The Daily Register
, VOL.98 NO.239 SHREWSBURY, N. J. TUESDAY, JUNE 8,1976 15 CENTS Brown pledges new start for U.S.
By 8IEMV CONOHAN nomination before the convention gets un- jammed into the cavernous former carpet go?" he asked with a big smile. A burst der way. — warehouse which was converted into his of wild applause and cheers from the HAZLET - Gov. Edmund G. (Jerry) Carter, former governor of Georgia, state headquarters Friday in less than 12 crowd of supporters gave him the answer Brown Jr. of California, pledging "i new had 903 delegates votes going into the pri- hours. An estimated 300 to 400 persons he wanted to hear. start lor this country" if elected presi- mary elections today in New Jersey, Ohio were packed inside the steamy building dent, last night urged voters to show their Standing with Brown on the platform and California. A total of 1,505 are needed and more than 100 others were massed on were Assemblyman Richard Van Wagner, support for him by voting for the uncom- to secure the party's nomination. the sidewalk and parking lot out front. mitted slate of delegates to the Demo- DMonmouth, chairman of the state There are MO delegate votes at stake Unlike other presidential aspirants cratic National Convention in today's pri- Brown for President organization and a in the Democratic voting in the three Who have visited the state, Gov. Brown mary election. candidate on the uncommitted delegate states with elections today, II of them in was not accompanied by Secret Service slate from the 12th district; Anne Camp- "The eyes of the nation are right on New Jersey. agents and milled freely with the crowd bell, vice chairman of the slate Demo- New Jersey," be told several hundred Gov. Brown's name does not appear as he had at other campaign appearances cratic organization and an uncommitted cheering supporters at an election eve on the ballot in the New Jersey Demo- throughout the state during the day delegate candidate in the Ilth district rally at his 'Mate campaign headquarters cratic primary He has a number of sup- Perspiration poured down his (ace in who has announced her support for in the Airport Plaza Shopping Center porters, however, among the candidates the oppressive heat as he stepped up on Brown; Monmouth County Democratic here. on the uncommitted delegate slate fielded the platform in the center of the building Chairman John R. Fiorino, Democratic "That uncommitted slate has to come by the state Democratic organization and and told his supporters he expected to Freeholders Thomas Lynch and Cecile over loud and clear," Gov. Brown said. is appealing to those who support him to win the presidential nomination in the Norton; Andrew Smith, Democratic can- He said he wanted the message from it to vote for the uncommitted slate. end despite what he admitted was an didate for county surrogate, and Eugene be read that the Democratic National Many other candidates on the uncom- "uphill campaign." Melody, another uncommitted delegate Convention In New York in July will be mitted slate support Sen. Hubert H. Hum- The convention scenario, Gov Brown from the 12th district who supports an "open" convention. phrey, D-Minn , a fact Brown made refer- predicted, would go something like this: Brown and the man who managed to get a* utir •*•'• »r cti r-M The California governor, who has ence to in his remarks at the rally when On the first ballot Carter "doesn't quite the headquarters open and operating in 10 HAZLET CAMPAIGNING - Woman grasps been campaigning hard in New Jersey in he observed that voting for him gets a make it." Then on the second ballot ev- hours time Friday after being given the hand of Gov. Edmund G. 'Jerry' Brown Jr. of the final week before the state's last-in- little complicated here in New Jersey be- eryone else, including Rep. Morris K. job at 3 a.m. California and other supporters reach out to him the-nation primary, clearly was referring cause of the "dual endorsement" of the Udall, D -Aril, and Sen. Frank Church, Brown said he intended to travel to during campaign appearance on behalf of un- to the effort to stop Jimmy Carter, the uncommitted slate. D-Idaho, give it a try but "don't quite these states with a number of uncom- committed slate of delegates to the Democratic frontninner in the Democratic presiden- "Sometimes two's better than one," make it" either. mitted convention delegates and win National Convention at his state headquarters in tial sweepstakes, from sewing up the he told the throng of cheering masses "Then where else do they have to See lim, page 1 Hazlet. Carter given edge in today's primary TRENTON (AP) - The backs both California Gov New York at noon today to and 81 in the 40 legislative last presidential candidates to Edmund G. "Jerry" Brown return to California while districts in the state. campaign in New Jersey Jr. and Sen. Hubert II Hum Carter's schedule called for The GOP will be choosing should be on their way home phrey. him to fly home to Atlanta af- seven in atlarge voting and as New Jersey voters go to The polls will open at 7 a.m. ter an early morning stop at a [our delegates from each of the polls today to decide and close at 8 p.m. with sun- factory in Carteret the 15 New Jersey congres- among them. ny skies and warm weather sional districts. At stake in the Democratic forecast for the whole stale. Although there is a prefer- President Ford is expected contest are 108 delegates lorecast for the whole state. ential or so-called "beauty to gain an easy victory in the while Republicans will be The weather may boost the contest" primary on the state on the strength ot an un- choosing 67 convention dele- committed Republican orga- vote turnout which is ex- Democratic side only Carter nization delegate slate that pected to be about 25 per cent among the major contenders backs him despite its official of the 3 5 million registered The Democrats will choose in the state is entered in it. stance. voters. A 25 per cent turnout 91 delegates in the primary The more accurate test of So most attention has fo- would bring about 100,000 Re and the remaining 17 to be popular vote strength across cused on the Democratic publicans and 600,(00 Demo- chosen June 21 by those elect- the state is expected in the presidential election in which crats out to vote. ed today. atlarge delegate selection. REAGAN GETS A PRESENT - Former Califor- Calif., as he winds up his campaigning for today's froritrunner Jimmy Carter is Both Brown and Carter The Democratic primary Brown spent yeterday on nia Gov. Ronald Reagan holds up a lacket present- California Republican primary. His wife, Nancy, Is. vying against an uncom- campaigned yesterday in the provides for election of 10 tin1 south to north swing ed him yesterday during a rally In Walnuf Creek, shown peeking around corner at right. mitted organization slate that state. Brown planned to leave statewide al-large delegates See Cuter, page 2 Troops may back up police on 4th Register Slate •«•*• Mreai in his State House office with "Someone gave me an esti- Guard troops are being con- The governor said it was top officials of the New Jer- mate of 250.000 people in lion- sidered as a possible necessi- agreed at the meeting that TRENTON - Gov Bren sey National Guard, the State mouth County, but that's Just ty by the governor's office is the use of auxiliary Civil De- dan T. Byrne yesterday an- Police and the Civil Defense an estimate," he continued. from 6 p.m. July 2 until 8 fense people will have to be nounced that he is requesting to discuss the possibility of The governor said he also am. July 6. authorized along with the use a supplemental appropriation calling up the National Guard was concerned about the ef- Prior to making his an- of helicopters of the National of >108,000 from the State over the long Fourth of July fect upon Camden County by nouncement at a news confer- Guard, which has some 30 Legislature to pay for the use weekend. the expected spillover of ence, Gov. Byrne met with helicopters available to it. of National Guard troops, "There are estimates that i crowds there from bicenten- Gen. Wilfred Menard Jr., He said that if it proves should they be necessary, to million people will come (to nial celebrations in Phila- chief of staff of the New Jer- necessary to call out the Na- help with logistical problems the New York metropolitan delphia. sey Department of Defense tional Guard, the troops associated with the large area) for Operation Sail," Gov. Byrne explained that and commander of the Na- would be used to provide such crowds expected for Oper- Gov. Byrne said. The New the 1108,080 he is requesting tional Guard; Haj. G. R. logistical support services for ation Sail and Bicentennial Jersey counties that are ex- from the legislature would Quinn, administrative officer the crowds as watering sta- celebrations in the Phila- pected to be affected by the pay for 1,000 men a day for of the State Police, and Rob- tions, wreckers and medical delphia area July 4 crowds for the sailing spec- three days, at the rate of 136 ert P. Martinez, special assis- assistance. They would not be The governor made the an- tacular are Monmouth, Hud- per man per day. The period tant to the state attorney gen- used to assist in directing nouncement after a meeting son and Bergen, he added. of time in which National eral for Civil Defense. traffic, he added. "The hope is that 'traffic control can be handled by law enforcement people," he said, including state and local po- Red Bank's rent control lice and local Civil Defense personnel. Gov. Byrne said consid- eration was being given to keeping a full complement of decision delayed 3 weeks State Police, 100 per cent of the force, on duty for the day By BEN VAN VLIET obtain an annual rent in- during the administration of through a newly formed asso- of July 4 itself, but that no fi- crease. former President Richard M. ciation, are contending that nal decision has been made. Nixon. continuation of rent control RED BANK - A decision Rent control was Imposed To help cope with the mas- Since then, the rent control will force them into bank- on whether the borough's here three years ago in an at- sive traffic problem that is law has been extended every ruptcy. •HMIK *»u tr Larrr r» landlords or tenants are going tempt to hold down the in- expected, the governor con- year, and now the landlords, The main issue is whether PIONEER CITIZENS - The Colts Neck Bicentennial Committee honored to get • break in the con- flationary spiral which arose tinued, a radio network is or not the proposed changes 23 native residents at a party at Township Hall yesterday. Mayor Carroll S. troversial rent leveling ordi- being set of stations that will in the borough's rent control Pierce, left, presents a certificate to Mrs. Anna Vernell, 91, the township's nance has been postponed un- cooperate by broadcasting law are so stringent that they oldest native-born resident, while committeewoman Gloria Pamm and pio- til June ». road reports regularly over will compel the landlords to neer resident Newell Van Dorn, 86, look on. After a three-hour hearing the July 4 weekend. Sev- The inside story abandon their properties. on changes in the rent-level- enteen stations have been John Bowers Jr., head of ing code last night. Borough lined up so far in the network. Council voted 4-1 to delay a THK HKATIIKH the Responsible Landlords Association, said that under "If we get to the point Pioneer residents lauded decision until three days be- M«lly sail} aid qillr wars May. the proposed change In the where we clearly can't handle fore the present rent control ClMdy aad wans wttk ekaace «f showers U- the crowds (for Operation ordinance la due to expire. ordinance, he would within BMrrtw. C—plete rcaart M page 1. eight years, find his costs ex- Sail) we'll have to tell people At stake is a proposal to to stay away," he said. Aa an by Colts Neck committee ceeding his income. substantially lower the for- Mr. Bowers represents the example, he explained, it mula on which a landlord on Weddlags are aaawHced. ByJOANKAHN Mayor Carroll S. Pierce welcomed the See Ked Baa*, page I might become necessary to residents. Aaa Landers 5eeTr»a«,pageI .UaafaraiSaJt COLTS NECK - The Colts Neck Bicen- Those honored included: William Buck, BrMgeAavfce DAILY REGISTER Bwrdlag BatahiTriauitag tennial Committee honored 23 pioneer resi- Now In progress. Shirley Purr n' Pooch, 842-tMt Marianna Ellis, Marion Flock, Joseph Ham- Shop, 17 Broad SI, Red Bank Claaatfled PHONE NUMBERS Tlai MCUMC Sfctgte dents at a party in the Township Hall. Mala Office ...MMHI Wed. nights. Flounder Inn, emlck, Julia Hamernick, Nellie Mack, Amos Tail Free 171-UH Rumson. »42MM. Many of the men and women were born In Matthews, Anna Mauser, Jane McGuire, Myra T u ei I nro ugh Tr™ 1~ 7 Reynolds, Daniel Riordan. Resolea Leather Teaais TWIFrte .566-1110 CbuaBil the Vandenberg section of the township and p.m. Meiuel Bros., Hwy. 34, Also, Margaret Scanlon, James Schanck, Classified Dept S4M7M Holmdel. Daily double special tonight. still reside on farms there. dreaUttoa Dept S414H* Foot AUantic St., Highlands. John Schenck, John Sherman, Eleanor Staffer Cafeteria Committeewoman Gloria Pamm told the SpMts Dept MJ-4004 Open Meeting - Highlands 8n0W9 Thompson, Marie Updike, Newell Van Dorn, Opening day. Than.. June II, Board of Education will dis- MWdleUwa Bireaa 67I-IM0. pioneer citizens that the committee was pay- Laura Van Note, Anna Vernell, Lena Vernell, lf:W. Ocean Grove. cuss kindergarten enrollment Happy rtckie Mrs Harry Walling and Hilda Zweig. FreeMd Bareai 462 2121 ing tribute to them ai, "bard working people, SlerewM* Clearance tale for 197*77, June 10th at 7:M Kitchen open eves. Open wonderful neighbors and long-time citizens The Rosary Guild of SI. Mary's provided Uag Braaca Bureau ..HMOlt p.m. in the School Cafeteria. steak sandwich, dessert, cot- Now in proven at the Hill jvho were born and raised in this community." refreshments. End Shop, Broad St., Red Stateheaie Bareai Mt-ni-ISM Prtacltta M. Marrah fee, complimentary glass Bank Board Secretary wine, M 25 ^ _V__ . . _ _- 2 The Daily Register TUESDAY. JUNE 8. 1976 Red Bank rent control decision delayed ants, while the cost of living (Continued) cil — Frank McKenna and going to stick around for the cording to local fire regu- on their behalf Even before Ike petitions increases by an annual rate management of three major Thomas Hintelmann — op- whole meeting. lations, the room can only hold 100 persons. were presented, Mr. Kosene of five per cent. Red Bank apartment projects posed postponing action until The association's lawyer, "At this rate," he said, "in the 28th Milton Kosene, opened the Fire Chief W Stanley told the governing body "you - Red Bank Manor. Manor will be presented with peti- eight years we will be losing East, and Shrewsbury Manor Mr. McKenna urged a vote hearing by reading and a three- "Ducky" Moore showed up and refused to allow any tions tonight, petitions alle- money, because the costs will - with a total of 277 units on the ordinance last night, page prepared statement have exceeded our income." saying, in effect, thai the as- more persons to enter the gedly signed by homeowners The proposed ordinance noting that the present rent He said that of the l.SM sociation had already made room and tenants." would change the formula un cuntrol law will expire on apartment units in Red Bank, its points known at a prior Mr Marks, who presided "How shall we combat der which landlords are July I unless it is extended by there are 60 vacancies, repre- the governing body hearing, and then he, and over the meeting until Mayor this," he asked "do we aid allowed to make annual in- you in the fulfillment of your senting four per cent of the Robert Marks, council pres- some 10 members of the ten- Daniel J. O'Hern arrived, creases in rente. official duties by wasting apartments. He said of the ident, said he fell that the ants group, walked out. said the people in the room The rent increases are your time and presenting you 2,500 homes in the borough. M members of the council Several members of the would be allowed to remain, based on a percentage of the with additional petitions by were for sale, also represent- needed at least two weeks to tenants group returned later, but that ho one else would be annual published Consumer still others who favor the pas- ing about four per cent. review the testimony present- but none of them tried to re- admitted. Price Index (CPI) for the sage of the ordinance as ad- "Based on these figures," ed during the public hearing fute testimony presented by The overcrowding problem Northeast Region vertised?" he said, "there doesn't ap- in order to make an in- the landlords association. was resolved, however, when This federal figure is sup- Mr Kosene called the peti- pear to be a shortage of hous- telligent decision When the tenants group left the tenants group walked out posed to represent the rise in tions, which were, in (act. ing in the borough." The end result was that the the third-floor meeting room, In his statement, Mr Ko- the cost of living presented by the landlords, He accused the tenants as- council will consider possible Mrs Betty Jo Hubbard, presi- sene said that while the Ten- Under the existing ordi- "meaningless gibberish " sociation of merely seeking a amendments to the rent con- dent of the Greater Red Bank ants Association is not "nec- nance landlords are allowed limit to be placed on their ex- trol law at Us June 14 meet- Tenants Association, said the essarily thrilled" with each He also said that no tenant to raise rents up in 80 per penses. ing, and that action on the or- walkout was nothing more and every provision in the or- in his right mind would sign a cent of the existing rt-nt mul- The landlord's association dinance will be held off until than an attempt to lower the dinance, its members urged petition to support the land- tiplied by the CPI. was represented by Peter June 28 number of persons at the that the proposed amendment lords. Ttu' proposed amendment Carton, former Middletown The most curious aspect of hearing to comply with the lo- be adopted He said any tenant who would lower that percentage mayor. the entire hearing was the cal fire code Mr. Kosene said he would signed such a petition was ei- to 50 per cent, and to 40 per ther, uninformed, fearful, in- In addition to Mr. Bowers, cent in the case where the fact that the Red Bank Ten- There were more than 110 not repeat arguments against ants Association decided be- persons in the meeting room the proposed ordinance made timidated, or "fraudently in- also testifying for the land- tenant pays for his own heal duced" to sign the petition. lords were Marshall Werner Two members of the coun- fore the hearing they weren't when the meeting began Ac- at an earlier meeting He called a repeat of the argu- This brought a response man, owner of both the Pros- ments "an imposition" upon from Mayor O'Hern, who pect Hill Apartments, and the the council. asked the audience if anyone Les Gertrude Apartments; He said the tenants are con- who had signed the petition William Silverman, owner of Carter given edge fident that the council will do on behalf of the landlords Hilltop Terrace Apartments, what is "just and proper." whether they had been and Irwin J. Steinberg, a real "It is with these thoughts in coerced into signing. There estate appraiser. mind," he said, "that we was no response from the au- Mr Steinberg said that un- have decided not to partici- dience. . . less the landlords are allowed in today's primary pate in the proceedings be- Mr. Bowers said that the to keep pace with the cost of fore you tonight for we feel proposed amendment would living, the end result would be (Continued) nor," a transparent disguise Bergen, against Rep Henry that we have truly had our allow landlords to increase a depreciation of rental prop- • •fliltf iloff photo through the slate while Car- for former California Gov Ilelstoski, D-N.J., who is un- day in court." rents by only two per cent an- erties resulting ultimately in DESIGN WINNER - Katie O'Connell, a 14-year- ter, who campaigned last Ronald Reagan who refused to der federal indictment for al Mr Kosene attacked the nually, exclusive of taxes a shift of the local tax burden old eighth grader at St. James Grammar School, week in North Jersey, permit his name to be entered leged perjury and allegedly landlords for seeking petitions which are passed on to ten- to the single family property poses besides a Red Bank fire hydrant painted with slopped for a final rally at on the New Jersey ballot. taking bribes from illegal her winning Bicentennial design. Katie submitted Cherry Hill, an important The pro-Reagan slate has aliens. the winning entry from more than 350 designs done South Jersey suburb of Phila- only 40 delegate candidates Besides Carter, the uncom- by art students In both Red Bank schools and St. delphia and Camden. entered in the contest so Ford mitted slate and Udall, four James. At rear are Raymond England, superinten- Although most political ob- can already be said to have other candidates are entered Brown vows new dent of the Public Utilities Department, which servers gave Carter the edge won 27 New Jersey delegates in the Democratic presiden- sponsored the contest, and Mrs. Marl Toohey of going into today's voting, by default tial primary. They are Sen. Point Pleasant, Katie's art teacher. Katie won a Brown appeared to be gener- The president is expected to Frank Church, l> Idaho. Gov $25 savings bond from the borough. Fifty fire hydr- ating new interest and ex- get almost all, if not all, of George W. Wallace, of Al- ants In the borough will be painted with her design. citement at the last moment the other 40 delegates abama, Sen Henry H. Jack- start for country Some organization Demo- Democratic voters are also son, l> Washington, and anti- abortion candidate Ellen crats indicated regret that expected to easily give Sen. (Continued) number of important positions in the Cali- McCormack. the uncommitted ticket had Harrison A Williams, D-N.J., them over to his column before July If fornia government. He cited .several ex- not given its sole endorse- nomination for a 4th term None are expected to make elected president, he said he would bring amples including a woman he had ap- ment to Brown instead of over a challenge by anti-abor- a sizeable showing in the elec- "that good California government" to pointed as head of the state highway de- splitting its support between tion Democrat Stephen Foley tion and no one expects any- Washington. partment. the California governor and In the Republican Senate one except Carter, the un- Fielding questions from the -audience — Carter was "late" in climbing STATE committed ticket and Udall to Humphrey primary David Norcross, a and in his own remarks, he said: , aboard the subject of Israel The state of win delegatei in New Jersey. One of them said with sev- 39-year-old attorney and one- — Unemployment will be his "first California had a $25 million contract with eral more days of campaign time aide to former GOP The slate will be voting on priority" as president. He said he hoped Saudi Arabia, Gov. Brown said, but when ing in New Jersey Brown Gov William T. Cahill is ex what is being called the "Su- jobs could be found in the private sector, the Saudis refused to sign an anti-dis- Assault charged to Rubiii Carter might hate turned the contest pected to easily win the nomi- perbowl" of the primaries as but, If not, he would urge creation of vari- crimination clause guaranteeing that with Carter into a rout. naation against three challe- voters in California and Ohio Jews would not be barred from holding NEWARK - Rubin •Hurricane1' Carter has denied ous types of public jobs. If that still didn't Rep Morris K. Udall. I) ngers. He has the endorse- also makes their decisions jobs on the project, "1 tore that contract charges that he assaulted the head pf his defense committee provide enough jobs, he suggested the Ariz, is the third major fac- ment of the Republican Slate On the day of the three up." after he was freed on bail pending a new trial' sharing of jobs. tor in today's voting. Committee. state elections a total 540 "I hope the public will not be misled." Carter said in a — He would increase health care ser- Referring to Carter's frequent quotes He is expected to do well in The most interesting con- Democratic delegates and 331 statement issued after Carolyn Kelley, his former supporter. vices by providing proper certification for from the Bible, the California governor the key liberal districts but gressional primary pits As- Republican delegates will be accused him of beating her in a I.andover. Mil hotel room on nurses, midwives, licensed practical nurs- said he knew a few Biblical quotations not well enough to M'nish bet semblyman Byron Baer. I) selected April 20 es and others with similar experience but too. "To Carter." he said, "1 say many • ler than third are called but few are chosen." He said Mrs Kelley, 41, made the charge at a news csntmBM It less than 12 or 16 years of education to The main contest is be- Carter can't count on the nomination un- the hospital she has checked into allegedly as a result of the perform additional services beyond those tween Carter and the uncom- til the votes all add up to 1.505 and that attack she claims occurred to which they are now limited. mitted slate. School supply pacts they just don't add up yet. Carter is free on $20,000 bail while awaiting a new trial on — If New Jerseyans want to keep Carter has the support of charges he and an accomplice murdered three people in a I'a their taxes down, they should look al Cal- "The last 200 to 300 are often the <;ev Brendan T Byrne and terson bar in 1966 Mrs. Kelley was the leader of a drive In ifornia and support him. "We have a sol- hardest," he added Harry Lerner, chairman of OK'd in Middletown free Carter, who had spent nine years in jail before the stale vent state and a very cheap governor "Tomorrow I say vote Brown, vote the Essex County Democratic Supreme Court reversed his conviction. MIDDLETOWN - In a spe- Hank will supply one item al who knows how to hold the purse strings uncommitted, vote for a new start in this organization, the biggest in cial meeting last night in the $136. real tight," he said. country," the governor urged his suppor- the state. administration building, 59 National Tank Cleaning Co. — Women have been appointed to a ters "This thing can be won." Councilmen granted jail reprieve The Brown-Humphrey un- Tindall Road, the Board of of East Newark will clean NEWARK — A 24-hour reprieve was granted to five New- committed slate is backed by Education awarded contracts school fuel oil tanks this sum- ark city council members yesterday, shortly before they were Hudson County (Jersey City) for various school supplies. mer at Fairvicw and Leon- scheduled to go to jail for refusing to vote for court-ordered which though smaller than The board approved renew- ardo Schools for a low bid of Essex (Newark) traditionally $170 Big delegate block hinges tax legislation. al of a fuel oil contract with The stay was granted to permit the five to ask the Nqw produces much heftier Demo- Wellen Oil lnc of Jersey City Essex Scale and Caster Co. Jersey Supreme Court to hear the case. If the court refuses, cratic majorities at the pri- to supply No. 2 fuel oil at 35 Inc. of Fairfield will supply the council members must report to the Essex County jail at mary polls The uncommitted cents per gallon and No. 4 1,100 sets of furniture glides on three primaries today noon today. ticket is the strategy of fuel oil at 32.11 cents per gal- on a low bid of $1,556. Paul O. Democratic State Chairman lon, slightly lower rates than Young Co of Lexington, I'a , that there could be a sur- mund G. Brown Jr. won't The five were held in contempt of court last Friday fur James P. DUgan, a bitter po- By the AsMdaletf Press violating a Superior Court order that the council appropriate in 1975-76. will supply 600 sets on a low prise." give him a sweep. Carter ex- litical foe of the governor. bid of $1,026 $1.6 million for a revaluation of Newark's real estate — a sur- Contracts for 36 items of Voters in California, Ohio California Democrats were pects to cut into the Califor- vey the five council members charge will result in higher In the Republican contest electrical supplies were Seven suppliers who sub- and New Jersey cast the final choosing 280 delegates, but nia delegation, which will be taxes for their constituents. the uncommitted slate is ex- awarded to two firms Rale mitted low bids on 16 cate- ballots of the nation's longest they have discarded the win- apportioned on the basis of The revaluation has been voted down 13 times in the past pected to triumph handily Electric Supply Co. of Asbury gories pf furniture and equip- presidential primary season ner-take-all rule, so the home the popular vote in the state's four years, and no value survey has been taken since 1961 over a slate of candidates Park will supply 15 items on a ment for the hew high school today in elections that could state advantage of Gov Ed- 43 congressional districts. despite a court rule that one be made every five years. running under the slogan Ipw bid of $6,897. Feldman were awarded contracts total- tell whether President Ford "Former California Gover- Electric Supply Co of Red ing $132,623. can be overtaken, and wheth- ADVMVIKMCOT «I)VI«TIMM
LITTLE SILVER — Borough Council got intq a big argu- already on the force and borough residents should be given an Mr Bruno said later, however, that he had no quarrel with pass the test. ment last night over a little change in the police hiring prac- advantage in the hiring procedure. the test. In a related matter, the council voted 3 to 1 to allow some tices ordinance. Mr Trefurt, who has objected to the weight given to the Mr. Steiner said that "among relatively equal candidates, 66 nonresidents of the borough who applied to lake the Chiefs By a vote of 3 to 2, council approved an amendment that written examination, proposed early last month that specials we would naturally prefer to hire a Little Silver resident," but exam for an opening as a dispatcher will grant special of (leers now on the force up- to 10 points on *be granted up to 24 points of credit on the exam That means added that It was essential to obtain the bes) qualified police- Originally, the test was to be limited lu 10 borough resi- the Monmouth County Police Chiefs' examination, which they a special could have scored only 46 on the exam and still be men. dents and special policemen who applied, bul Mr Trefurt ar must take in order to be reappointed on Jan 1,1877 considered for reappointment or for promotion to regular. "We want to give preference to borough residents, but gued that if non-residents were being given an equal chance Since the original ordinance requires a minimum score of That proposal was opposed by Mr Sterner, Mr. Jacobi, Mr. they have to be able to meet the competition," he said at special and regular spots on the force, the same standard 70 on the ex»m, the amendment means that a special can at- Mortensen, and Mayor Anthony T Bruno, however, and this Under state law, preference can only be given to a local should apply to dispatcher positions tain i score of only 00 and still be considered for reappoint- compromise amendment was introduced by Mr. Steiner in its resident in hiring policemen if a resident and non-resident are rv Voting in favor were Mr. Steiner, Mr Mortensen, and Mr ment. place of equal ability, Mayor Bruno said Trefurt Mr Steers voted no, and Mr Jacobi abstained A score of 70 is still required for consideration as a regu- The only member of the public to speak on the issue at Mr. Steers suggested that a two-part test be used, one The exam for the 10 residents and specials is scheduled last night's hearing was former Councilman Grandin W. measuring general aptitude (as the Police Chiefs exam does), for tonight; the exam for the other 66 applicants will be Voting for the measure were Councilmen H.A. "Hal" Stei- Schenck, who voted against the ordinance passed last Decem- and one to measure practical knowledge. scheduled for a later date. ner Srd, K. Edward Jacobi and John A. Mortensen. Opposing ber. "That way, a special could get a 60 on the chief's exam, a it were CouncUmen William E. Trefurt and Robert A. Steers. "This hiring procedure depends largely on tests that are 100 on the practical exam, and have an average score of 80." The mayor, members of the Police Committee, and the Councilman John A. Marrah was absent. irrelevant to police work," Mr. Schenck said. "They were jjp- Mr. Steers said. police chief and captain will nwi next Monday night in a Although the amendment makes only a small change in vised by social scientists and aren't really tests (or police- Mr. Bruno said the suggestion should be made to the asso- closed session to discuss the utilization of the men in the 12 the broadly-revised police hiring ordinance adopted in Decem- men. In addition, there's nothing in this amendment about ciation, through Police Chief John Poster, that it revise its member department ber, its introduction reopened the same arguments, basically, giving priority to borough residents. We want local people for test. that were raised then. our policemen Mr. Mortensen and Mr Jacob) both said they would have Mayor Bruno had requested such a utilization study when That ordinance required advertising departmental va- Mayor Bruno said Mr. Schenck should be criticizing the preferred retention of the "grandfather clause," meaning that he took office Jan. 1, and complained lasl night that no Itud) cancies in newspapers, administering written exams to appli- Monmouth County Police Chiefs Association, which developed no special on the force would have been forced to lake the had been forthcoming. cants, and established a procedure for eliminating less-quali- the test being used, and not the council. exam in order to be reappointed "When I'm satisfied that the 12 men we have DOW ire fied candidates from the screening process. "If that test is inadequate or unfair, the blame lies with Last December, a one-year grandfather clause was being used most effectively, then and only then will I be The controversy, then as now, was over whether persons them," he said. "Get them to come up with a better test." enacted, giving the specials until next January to take and ready to consider a 13th man," the mayor said. Matawan Twp. introduces WORLD zoning code after 2 years No injuries in Chicago blasts MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - use. The tracts are now zoned high, dry ground inspector. "He gels paid fur The Township Council in- industrial. No one in the audience or piece work," said Mr. Gu- CHICAGO — At least four persons were injured, none se- troduced the new zoning ordi- Midland Glass wants both on the council objected lo the luzzy, who added, "It's a fair rtuosly, in a series of explosions in trashcans late last night in nance last night, capping Iwo zones retained as industrial introduction of the ordinance. way in conduct business." downtown Chicago, authorities said. years of proposals, hearings sites The council also introduced The final ordinance amends Police said four blasts came within minutes of each other and revisions. The council, however, chose an amendment to the parking an existing $85,000 street and apparently were intended primarily to attract public at- Public hearing is set (or to rezone the acreage at the ordinance which - if adopted drainage ordinance, per- tention and not cause damage because they were se{ off out- Monday, June 21. rear of Midland's plant to a following a public hearing on mitting township officials to side of buildings and late at night. Mayor Edward E. Kaufman residential (R-100) zone, while June 21 — would permit park- extend the project list if then- It was not immediately known what type of explosive was pointed out that the council the township conducts a study ing on the east side of South is money left over to fund ad- used or who was responsible. would have introduced the or- to determine the feasibility of Atlantic Ave. from Church St. ditional repair work A spokesman at Henrotin Hospital, where the injured dinance "weeks earlier" bul using the land for recreation- to Cashel Drive. The council also awarded a were taken, said "three received minor cuts more than any- delayed Introduction to study al purposes. The governing body also contract for commercial gar thing else, and one just seems to be In shock." the zoning of Iwo 30-acre Midland has given the town' adopted several ordinances. bage pickup lo Tetro and The injured were hurt by a blast in a trash receptacle on tracts adjacent to the Mid- ship $10,000 to fund the study The first imposes a 20 per Sons of Union Beach a street corner near a branch of the First National Bank of land Glass Co. plant in Cliff- The council also rezoned cent hike in liquor license The firm offered a low bid Chicago, officers said. There was no damage to the bank or wood. the other 30 acre parcel from fees, effective July I, 1177 of $3 per unit pick-up other buildings nearby. One parcel is on Cliff wood an industrial to a garden Donald F. Guluzzy, township "It's a rather good figure," Another explosion, also in a trash can, was near an office OUTSTANDING YOUNG MAN - Army Copt. Pe- Ave. near the Garden State apartment-townhouse use. manager, emphasized that pointed out the township at of the Bank Leumi-Israel, police said, and no injuries were re- ter D. Weddle, an English Instructor at the U.S. Parkway. The other is at the Richard Schwartz, township the fees do not go into effect torney, who added that many ported there. Military Academy Preparatory School at Ft. Mon- rear of Midland's plant, on attorney, explained thai the this year. commercial pick-ups run as mouth. has been named one of the Outstanding the northerly side of the Con- council could not rezone the The second authorizes the high as $5 per unit. Hard fighting around Beirut Young Men of America by the U.S. Jaycees and Rail right-of-way. land at the rear of the Mid- expenditure of ,103.008 for the The contract begins on July the Outstanding Young Men of America Organiza- land plant for conservation- NICOSIA, Cyprus - Beirut Radio reported hard fighting Alvin B. Gershen Associ- resurfacing of various roads, 1.1976 and expires on Dec 31. tion. The award is given annually to persons se- recreational (CR) use as east and south of Beirut today between Syrian troops and ates, the township's profes- the construction of sidewalks 1978. lected for accomplishments In voluntary service to planned because the CR zone Lebanese and Palestinian forces despite reports of a cease- sional planner, and the Plan- and the installation of traffic Mr Guluzzy also warned community, professional leadership, academic "covers basically a wetlands fire ning Board, recommended signals throughout the town- that the township will issue achievement, business advancement, cultural, civ- situation." ship summonses to dog owners Communications with the Lebanese capital were cut be- ic and political involvement. that both areas be rezoned for cause power lines were knocked out by rocket and mortar garden apartment-lownhouse The tract is landlocked on The third ordinance re- who have (ailed to secure li- fire. But the leftist Moslems controlling Beirut Radio said vamps the plumbing code, al- censes for their pets. their forces were holding the Syrians at Sofar, 16 miles east of lowing the plumbing inspector "We've determined that the Lebanese capital, for the second day. to collect fees, which supple- 1,669 people haven't gotten li- ment the inspector's salary A broadcast charged that the Lebanese Christians In their censes for their dogs this reduced earlier this year enclave to the north of the battle zone opened up with "their Eaton town zoners reject year," he said from 12,700 a year to (600 artillery on the leftist Lebanese and Palestinians to support "Thoy have two week,s to the Syrians. Mr. Guluzzy said Ihe in- get the license or we will is The Christians welcomed the Syrian intervention because spector would turn in all fees sue a summons," he added Syrian President Hafez Assad is trying to establish a Chris- to the township, which in turn Cost of a dog license is »4 tian-Moslem balance of power in Lebanon and to prevent a plans for 48 townhouses would disburse the fees to the per year radical leftist regime on his flank. sign application from Tech EATONTOWN - The Zon- cation had been developed as on White St. Nuclear safety faces primary test ing Board of Adjustment lasl a compromise use of the prop- Michael Brower, properly HOT, 226 Rt. 35. night denied an application to erty,, which lies between an It manager for Ihe Summer The applicants, Stereo Com- Attendance urged LOS ANGELES - A proposal on today's primary election construct 48 townhouses at 32 zone and the Rickels shop- firm, testified that a double- ponents Systems, Inc of Ran- ballot in California will provide the first test of public reac- Parker Road and Wall St., ping center faced sign, 75 square feet on dolph Mass., parent company tion to the question of nuclear power safety. The outcome citing problems of density, The applicant reiterated each side, was needed along of Tech Hi Fi, sought a front at hearing on code could have national Impact on atomic energy as a source for sewerage, dangerous internal last night what he had told Rt. 35 to advertise their facade sign of M square feel; electricity. traffic patterns, and poor de- the board three months ago - apartments and reverse a a ground sign of 49 square EATONTOWN - The re- bert said, "so we must fight Proposition 15, the Nuclear Power Plants Initiative, is the sign including the placement that the motel application flagging occupancy rate. feet and a right-side wall sign cently formed Country Club harder." first of 16 similar proposals pending nationwide. of the complex' parting area was not dead and would be The sign, to be erected on of 24 square feet. Chapter of the Eatonlown "A large turnout at lomor No one is predicting the outcome, and at one point pollster adjacent to a residential zone. reintroduced if the town- property owned by Myron Ko- Maximum sizes permitted Tenants Association (ETA) is cow's 8 p.m. meeting will Mervin Felld declared the public was "incredibly confused" The denial apparently will houses were denied. zicky between the Kozicky the codes for the front and urging all local apartment mean a victory for tenants on the crucial issue of nuclear energy development versus prompt the applicants, Nich- The townhouses were only garden center and Lou's Sub ground signs are, respective- residents to attend tomorrow and their rights," the ETA guaranteed safety from radiation. olas Cremedas of Mountain- one of several applications Shop, would show direction lo ly, 32 and 25 square feet night's continued hearing on spokesman said "It's the most important issue facing Californians in at side and George Gianoudis of denied by the board last the apartments, which have During their five-hour meet- an apartment maintenance Many residents of the Coun- least 50 years," said Assemblyman Charles Warren, a Demo- Union, to reactivate their ear- night. A reclassification of no access from Ihe highway ing, the zoners approved two ordinance now before try Club and Lakeview Ter- applications, a subdvision of crat from Los Angeles, whose Assembly committee held hear- lier proposed use for the site, zoning from R-l to MB of a Mr. Cernigliaro found, Borough Council. race apartment complexes property owned by Ruth and ings on the subject last year. * a four-story motel. four-acre tract behind proper- however, that the vacancy The proposed ordinance are supporting the proposed ties owned by Robert W. Pat- Bertram Stout at 175 Broad Colorado and Oregon have similar initiatives on their No- An application for Ihe motel rate in the complex had would require landlords to ordinance, which would also was withdrawn without prej- terson and Marshall Van dropped from 50 per cent in St. into two residential lots, post security funds with the vember ballots. create a five-member Mul- udice last November to allow Winkle, at 117 and IIS Rt. 35. 1074 to 30 per cent in 1175 and each containing a frame resi- borough, $100 for each unit up tiple Dwelling Emergency Proposition 15 asks voters to say "yes" or "no" to a the introduction of the town- was denied. was currently running about dence, and an application to a maximum of $5,000 The safety plan so stringent It could shut down the state's three Board which would review re- houses as an alternative de- Board Attorney Michael J. 10 per cent. from J C. Penney Properties funds, contained in a special ported emergencies and be existing nuclear plants by 1987 and hamper progress on two velopment plan for the site. Cernigliaro said the board Inc. for signs for their new account for each apartment plants now under construction. "The applicants' hardship responsible for expending The motel application is it- found no special reasons fx the here is purely financial," the building in the Monmouth complex, would be used to landlord's funds lo correct self a revision of an earlier rezoning and the planned sub- attorney said, "and one which Mall cover emergency repairs lo them. Teton Dam failure probed five-story version that spent division ol the two properties the applicant should have While borough ordinances apartments in cases where Reactions to the ordinance IDAHO FALLS, Idaho - As the threat ol more flooding [our years before various could be completed without known about when he entered permit only one wall sign per landlords have not begun are mixed, however from the collapsed Teton Dam subsides, government officials borough boards and in Superi- the zoning change. the contract.'-' He found no structure, the Penney firm such repairs within 24 hours. Residents of the Laurel are looking for reasons for failure of the earth-filled struc- or and Appellate Court. The board also turned down reason to approve the over- sought three for their main William A. Holbert, 47 Gardens complex expressed building's three outside walls, ture During testimony on the two sign applications, one sized signs, three times larger Country Club Road, the pub- their solid opposition to the and a sign for each of the four One theory advanced yesterday is that water seepage townhouses last March, Mr from Alexander Summer, than the 25 square feel lic relations chairman for the ordinance at its first public walls of its separate tires, may have hastened the collapse of the recently completed Gianoudis reminded the board Inc., owner of the Ealonbrook allowed in the ordinances. ETA's Country Club Chapter, airing Iwo weeks ago. that the townhouse appli- Garden Apartments complex The board denied another batteries, and accessories ser- said "We are sure there are There are about 2,400 apart There was speculation, too, that a 1»75 earthquake on the vice structure. tenants out there who are ment units in Eatontown. Idaho-Utah border could have damaged the dam, which is Theodore Morgillo, of tired of rundown buildings, comprising more than half of about 150 miles north of the tremor's epicenter. Northport, Long Island, who unkept yards, and just a gen- all the residential units in Ihe Seven people were confirmed dead in flooding along the City challenged on denial is architectural coordinator eral lack of interest on the borough Teton and Snake rivers that came after the dam broke Satur- for the Penney chain, argued part of their landlords and su- day including one man who suffered a heart attack while pre- last night that the signs are perintendents, and we urge paring for flooding. The list of missing dropped to about three of license until tax is paid "integral to the architectural you to let borough council dozen as communications were restored and roads rebuilt. design of the building." know it." "I feel very strongly that In Washington, the House Interior and Insular Affairs LONG Branch - An at- questioned. Mr. Spector said the prob- "The landlords are fighting Committee said it would investigate the collapse o( the 307- torney for ihe Harbor Island He also asked if Ihe coun- this is almost a piece ol sculp- lem with the back taxes this measure with every footnigh dam, buUt for the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation at a Spa, 701 Ocean Ave., last cil's action was approved by stems from a disagreement ture," the architect said, re- cost of $55 million. night challenged the city's au- the Division of Alcoholic between former owner and ferring to the Penney logo. means available," Mr. Hoi- »! TONITE !!! One-third of the dam on Idaho's Teton River crumbled, thority to hold up the Spa's Beverage Control. tenant as to who was to pay "ft will be the only design Bible service set "Fresh" element on an otherwise releasing 80 billion gallons of water and causing damages esti- application for a liquor li- According to Mr. Spector? the taxes. M1DD1.ETOWN - The WED.-SUNDAY bland wall of nearly 30,000 mated in the hundreds of millions of dollars as far as 100 cense transfer and license re- the Spa is appealing the re- Fairview Civic Association "Mafn Stnef The city is using the liquor square feet," he said. miles downstream. State official* said damage was approach- newal until back taxes are cent revaluation which hiked will sponsor an inter-faith Thi N*w Jot Pttillo Band license renewals as a whip to "So you've built a bland ing 1700 million. paid. i its assessment from 113 mil- Bible service at 8:15 p.m. crack down on delinquent tax- building and now you want us ' The council continued the lion to HI million. Friday, June II, in the all- The dam was being filled for the first time when it gave payers — who are in large to bail you out with extra public hearing on the license The applicant was billed purpose room of Fairview way at noon Saturday. part being blamed for hiking signs," Mr. Cernigliaro re- renewal and transfer until $115,224 for II7S taxes but School, Cooper Road Re- June 22, when it will review first paid $51,632 on account the tax rate. torted. Mr. Morgillo said that The Daily Register the terms of a lease agree- on June 1, 1176. Approximate- The council renewed the "bland" was perhaps a poor ment between the applicant, ly 1(3,(00 remains unpaid on other city liquor licenses last word choice. Harbor Isle Hotel Inc. and the 1(75 balance. The 1(76 night. We have a In tin»v John H. Cook and HMtry Cloy the owner of the property, Jo- taxes have not yet been paid. Consideration of the archi- MataOfllco tectural renderings eventually On* Rovtttvr Pkiia Wwtwrtufy. N.J. I7MJI seph Koaow of Florida. Mr. Spector said bis client Meeting shifted led the board to approve the Checking Account •ranch Offlai Gabriel Spector, attorney is In the process of paying the •H HI. IS, MUHMnm. N.J. «77« for the Spa, noted that the portion of the tax bill not HAZLET - the meeting application, almost unani- MmnwmCawily CMUMUM. FfMhoM. N.J o;m tit IMM, Long fconOi. N.J. W740 current license expires at the being challenged In the ap- scheduled for last Saturday to mously. Edward Crane* Jr. for you! SNM»IM. IlJnlon. N.J. MU9 end of this month. peal. discuss restricting the houra voted no, saying he found the « 'mi Hurt PrtM TM AuocMod Prm II tMIIM •• Penney application no differ- ZSwSm»Sll»w»»rlS«l Ir m. nowwoptr in .til He challenged the authority The figure paid for the 1(75 riders can use the local min of the council to deny the li- taxes represents an assess- ibike track was postponed un- ent from the others the board cense renewal because of a ment of f2.1 million. If the til this Saturday, according lo had earlier denied. ©CENTRAL JERSEY BANK tax problem. higher assessment is upheld, Bill-Good, a Police Athletic Penney's expects to open its COMBftNY "What ordinance or resolu- the Spa would owe the re- League trustee and director new store by early Septem- a comtMfNT omen TO —mt you / • o HONHOUTH • OCtiM 0 UWOM tion gives you this power?", he maining $63.0(0 of the track. ber. € The Daily Register SHREWSBURY N J TUESDAY, JUNE S. 1876 UllltUIIHIHMIIIHIIIIIiniMIIIIMintllllHHM Freehold council endorses Obits IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIKtMMIIIIII repeal of Sunday sales ban
Mrs. Althea Sprague FREEHOLD - The However, other council Thursday, to discuss a pro- taken if the charges were '.NEW MONMOUTH - Mrs Borough Council last night members endorsed the idea of posal for implementing such a found to be (rue Uthea R. Sprague. 71. ol 7 split with the downtown busi- shopping seven days a week plan in the borough Raymond F. Sheehan. ol pierry Tret turn Road died nessmen and endorsed the re- Councilwoman Jacqueline The council said it was in- Engine Company No. 1 was Sunday in Riverview Hospi- peal ol the stale's Sunday Holtz noted that persons who vestigating rumors that an sworn in as chief of the Free- tal. Red Bank closing law were employed at unusual appointed volunteer who hold Fire Department Also sworn were Theodore Mrs Sprague was bom in In a 4 to 2 vote, the major- working hours should have an serves on a borough board Adamko, Engine Company Keansburg. She lived in ity of the council defeated a opportunity to shop whenever had attempted to use his offi- No 2, first assistant chief, Slalen Island for most of her resolution affirming the Sun- they had free time cial credentials to gain dis- and William Cullen, Mon life and moved here five day closing law that the mer counts at a shop The rumors, In other business, the coun- mouth Hose Company, second years ago. chants favored the council noted, were being cil reported it will meel with assistant chief She was a member of Shep- Councilman James W. Cul- the Freehold Township Rent explored and action would be herds of Bethlehem. Star of U-n favored the retention ol Control Commission Richmond Order. Staten Is- the law noting ils effect on lo- land, and a member of Wom- cal businesses He said busi- Pirnir in scheduled en of the Moose, No 1569. nessmen would be forced to Keansburg. hire more help if they opened lliil.MDKl. - The Holmdel Surviving are two sons, seven days a week, since Convalescent Center. Inc is Howard and Donald Sleight, many were family operated sponsoring an Independence Councilman Ralph Musgrave Day Picnic on Thursday. July both of Belford, two daugh- NEW CITIZENS — Four youngsters were among 91 persons who became noted that the repeal of the I. at 1 p m Anyone interested ters, Mrs. Adele Beck. here, naturalized citizens yesterday. Judge Thomas J. Shebell Jr. presided at and Mrs Evelyn Causa of law would take away a day of in attending must contact the GOLF&TENNIS the proceedings. The Judge is surrounded by left to right, Pom Gewirtz of rest from merchants Center. Rl 34. by Monday Keansburg; two brothers. Engllshtown, Yolanda Meneses of Ocean Township, Brian Vesnesky of Melvin Keim of Hollywood. Oakhurst, and Jeff Mowen, Manasquan. H.i. and Chester; Carman-of MINI VACATION Tarpon Springs, Fla ; II We invite you to visit the fabulous resort facilities grandchildren, and 10 great- of Shawnee Village and Country Club grandchildren. Stay two days and | The Scott Funeral Home, 91 persons become one night, Sunday through I Belford, is in charge of ar- Friday, breakfast and din- . rangements CARNEGIE ner included Enjoy enter- Annie knight tainment, game room, in- naturalized citizens door swimming pool, golf Staff members from the of houtsos (Greece) COURSE DALE CARNEGIE* tennis, and scenic services have been held lor By JOAN KAHN fice of Mrs Allyn Tracey Long Branch: Carlos En- Shawnee Mountain and ( Mrs. Annie J. Knight, 72, nl FREEHOLD - Ninety-one Heck, superintendent of elec- rique Berrocal (Costa Rica). ski area J Asbury Arms;" here, who persons, including four chil- tions and commissioner of Frances M. Valentino (Italy). This vacation pack- • died last Thursday at Cocoa dren, became naturalized citi- registration, registered 78 of Suinford Alfonso Cope-Baily age is designed lor active I Hospital She was the mother zens in proceedings at the the new citizens. (Costa Rica). Antonio Morello FREE young married couples 25 I of Red Bank. N.J Patrolman Hall of Records yesterday (Italy). Elena Prodanov (Bul- to 55 years at age This is | Peter H Knight. Deputy County Clerk. County Court Judge garia). Plamen Prodanov Preview Meetings a limited first come, first ', She had lived here 10 years Francis A Margolotti. issued Thomas F Shebell Jr. who (Bulgaria). Issa Youssef CAN BENEFIT J She was born and lived most flags to the new citizens on serve otter available on a presided at the proceedings Abnu-Lehaf (Lebanon). Jo- ; of her Ufe in Red Bank behalf of the county cletJt. MEN AND WOMEN MIDDLETOWN one time only basis To welcomed the new citizens seph Bianco (Italy). Julia I Mrs. Knight was a retired John B. Fiorino. quality for this limited offer "You all share in common Viera Gulomar (Cuba). Wal- MICK SMITH'S TAVERN | seamstress and was the wid- Mrs Mary Westefeld. spe- 1. Intfioii rfht ond Confident! you will be required to( on this day a new anniver- 5 cial deputy county clerk in ter Kamela (Czechoslovakia). Palmer »vt. at HI. 36 tour delightful Shawnee ,' nw of Jack Knight. sary," Judge Shebell told the 2. Spnk Efftttiuly the naturalization and pass- Dana Kamela (Czech- WID. JUNE 9th 7 P.M. Village To take advan- • Also surviving are two oth- new citizens, as he reminded I. Sill Tovtiill ond Tour Idni I KMi. TIM I port divisions, guided the new oslovakia). Rene Figuero tage, please call this num- m wtfrtMMi ! er sons, William J Knight. them that the year of their 4 6. row Bill With Any Group citizens through the proceed- (Dominican Republic). HAZLET ber immediately ; here, and Robert I. Knight of naturalization would be mem- 5. lemimber Nofnit ings. Manasquan: Jeffrey Mowen HOUDAY INN ' Toms River, N.J., twodaugh orable since it was the coun- 6. Think ond Sptok on Your Feit The new citizens: (Korea). Call toll free . • tiTs, Mrs. Jane Oho of Hum try's Bicentennial year. IT. IS Asbury Park: Georgia. Kou- Marlboro: Chiu Chu Liu 7. Control Ftor and Worry ; son, N.J., and Miss Carrol MON. JUNE 14th 7 P.m. "The future is up to to you knumis (Greece). Fifi Alexo- (China), Teh Tsun Liu I. It 0 Illttr Contiru'ionolxt VnOMtM CffllA • Knight, here; a sister, Mrs (800) 233-8171 You need only have hope and poulos (Greece). Henry Wai (China), Godofredo Garcia 9. Dollop Tour Hidden Ibilititl Prtttnlcd by ! Louise Hornbostle of Mon- Wll WfSIlOM i »SSOC a goal," the Judge noted Fai Chiu (China). Lau-oi Chiu Ticse (Philippines). Manuel Thli vacation It iponsorwl by ShiwM* VIIIM*. Inc. I mouth Beach. N.J.; 20 grand- 60 Sti'ling Id Courthouit Squirt, Stroudiburg, Pa. 11160 Bertram J Gaynor. repre- (China). James Tsougarakis Cabiling Renomeron (Philli- ' children and nine great- Wouhvng, N J 07040 senting the Monmouth County (Greece). Reveka Kamvisios pines), Cosima Adragna ! grandchildren. Til. 751913* Bar Association, gave each (Greece) (Italy) new citizen a certificate with Bradley Beach. Zofie Cipan Matawan: Norberlo Joven the canons of American cm ; Mrs. Henry T. Rev (Poland). Issac Nahoum (Is- David Jr. (Philippines). Mar- zenship on it. These included I FREEHOLD - Mrs Kath rael) garet Ann Welch (Great Brit- upholding the laws of (he ! crine Smith Rew. 83. of 26 E Cliffwood Beach: Chun 1 ain), Kannimbille K. Roma- United Stales, New Jersey • Main St., died yesterday at Houghtalin (Korea) vwirthy (India). Rebecca Ru- and the community in which ! the John L Montgomery Me Wen Chang (China). Monte they reside; defending the Eatontown: Jasbir Singh. J dical Home, Freehold Town- Mao Deh Lein (China). Cho- government from overthrow (India) ship. Mei Lee Lien (China) by force and subversion; en- Elberon Frank Abou-Lehaf I She was bom in South Riv- couraging respect for the (Egypt) Middletown: Selisett Nina I er and lived here most of her law; harboring no prejudice; Englishtown: Minh Le Wi- Corban (Rumania). Richard ( life. She was a member of the maintaining pride in family get (Vietnam). Nhi-Lam Wi- Otto Vieth (Germany). Jack Now First Presbyterian Church, and church, keeping informed get, (Vietnam). Aly Yehia N Aydin (Lebanon). Emma here She was the widow of of the issues and candidates; Massoud (Egypt). Pamela Lin Yee (China). Nasilios E. Henry T. Rew. who died in exercising the right to vole; (iewirta*( Korea) Kalomires (Greece). Tapas IM6. respecting the rights and Farmingdale: Joseph Car- Kumar Sen (India). Chang Instant surviving are two sons, opinions of others HI Duarte (Portugal) Hyung Kim (Korea) Henry T Rew. here, and Wil- Morganville: Monika E liam A Rew of Colts Neck, Among the observers at the Freehold: Maria Sheppard. Marini (Switzerland) proceedings were members of ! and two sisters, Mrs. Frances (Germany), Ike Ky.il (Is- Neptune: Fenella Gutierrez the B'nai B'nth Women from Bresenhan and Mrs Annie rael). Ingibjorg J Zom (Ice- (Philippines), Steven Shui-Uh Convenience the Ayelet and Tamar chap- Thompson of Manasquan. land). Anna C. Ward. (Great Cheng (China). Edward J ters in the Bayshore and The Higgins Memorial Britain), Cesar Mabang Pau- Sharp (Great Britain). Er- Freehold areas, who served Instant Convenience! Why not! Home is in charge of arrange- in (Philippines). Kyunja nesto Patu Bautista (Philip- refreshments to the new citi- ments. Park (Korea). Kun II Park. pines), Melinda Quitolbo Bau- And. Keystone's "Key Account" puts it zens and their guests (Korea). Kischarchandra Y tista (Philippines) all together for your convenience: 5Vi% Mrs Peggy Watt, president Mr-. Elizabeth Roffer Yoshi (India). Ming-Teh Liu. Oakhurst: Brian Vesnesky per annum, compounded daily, paid of the Ocean Township (China). Anaslasia V Val- (Korea) LYNDHURST - Mrs League of Women Voters dis- monthly, descriptive monthly statement samis (Greece). Vasihos E Ocean Township: Sneha- Eluabeth M Koffer, 75. of 134 tributed information to the Valsamis (Greece). Gerardo latha Shyam (India). Maria (no passbook), telephone transfers Livingston Ave . died Sunday new citizens on how to use a Diaz (Cuba), Alica Diaz Yolanda Meneses (Cuba). Ro- between savings and checking accounts, at Perth Amboy General Hos- voting machine Mrs Watt (Cuba). IMIIIII Robustiano Meneses pital She lived in Red Bank was accompanied by Mrs systematic savings, Direct Deposit Freehold Township: Jwu (Cuba). Guadalupe S. Salas . for p years prior to coming Lotta June Merrill, of the of Social Security checks and for Shi-ng Tung (China) (Mexico). I here recently. league's observer corps and Red Bank: Vivian G nationwide instant money — Prestige Mrs Koffer was bom in Mrs Marie Curtis, vice presi- tlazlet: Florian M. Kola Drosos (Greece). Card. You can use all or any part of I Staten Island. N V . where dent of the voter service sinski (Germany) she lived for 25 years She Holmdel: lngeborg E. Bliss Roosevelt: Suet Ying (Brit- your "Key Account" package — there (Germany) ish). Chin Min Wang (China) had also lived in Jersey City it is — instant convenience. Come in — Howell: Oresl Louczyshyn. Rumson: Rosalbina Rosales for 25 years Her husband. Lottery winner we'll be happy to see you. Ernest Koffer. dud in 1M4 (Korea), Jacqueline M Ward Rodrigues, (Guatemala), — Survijatg are two daugh- TRENTON - The winning ell (Great Britain). Lydia Wa- (larisse Mizrahi (Great Brit- mi. Charles Braese of number Monday in the New sylczenko (Russia). Maria ain). Martin V Rocke (Ire- ock Hill. S C . and Mrs Ed Jersey Pick-It lottery was llui'la (Portugal). Jesus land). Catherine T. Rocke ard Breitkreitz. here, and 776 Kmilio Valencia (Columbia). (Ireland) yight grandchildren A straight bett paid f 186.50. Rlanca Valencia (Columbia) Tinto Falls: Sukwoo Chang 1 The Burk-Konarski Funeral and a front or back pair bet Keyport: John Calogridis (Korea) Home, 32 Ridge Road, is in paid (18.50 There was no box (Greece). Union Beach: Manual Car I'harge of arrangements bet payoff. Leonardo: Nikolaos T Kou valho Rodrigues (Portugal) j incent C. Gulino Sr. LONG BRANCH - Vincent ' Gulino Sr., 57. died Sunday it his home, 106 Broadway He was born in Jamaica, The window Y.V., and lived here (or It (ears He was a television re- lairman. for al seasons Surviving are three sons, Exclusive double-pane nj 1-inch thermd barrier toy Gulino, here, Vincent Gu- Exclusive no-mairtenanoe wny4-ctad construction ino Jr., of Colorado, and Endutne vinyl thermal-break between the panes Tony Gulino of Point Pleas- Exclusive doutn&kx* security system w/interiock int; two daughters, Mrs Revduhonary tilt-in design tor easy cleaning )onna Marie Peterson of )cean Township and Miss Ce- celia Gulino of Arizona, and ThcntiahGanl our grandchildren. BYi The Damiano Funeral Undated tome is in charge of arrange- Replacement nents Windows.
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SIM. NEPTUNE . ASBURV PARK . MANALAPAN 'The Action Line" 381-1200 542-17OO SHREWSBURY. N J. TUESDAY, JUNE 8. 1976 Oceas tract purchase plan stirs pre-hearing debate OCEA)CEAN TOWNSHITOWNSHIPP -- ize his deem.. ... _ ing, Mr. Benn mildly chided call for the expansion of Ihe the area be developed as dren. Controversy over the pur Amplifying on ..'- Benn s his colleague for "making up adjacent pool complex, fields single or multiple-dwelling The report also notes Ike chase of 71 acres or properly comments, Mayor Jose .. < H his mind before hearing all for Little League and Babe homes. assessed valuation for Mr. on West Park Ave., adjacent Palaia said that failure to ac- the evidence." Ruth League baseball, and as According to Ihe report, Weltz' total 104-acre trad ai to the municipal pool com- quire the tract now could However, Mr. Benn took is- an area to retain water ru- which commission chairman $441,MO, according to Wt fig- plex, erupted at the Township have "dire consequences" for sue with one resident who noff, lessening flooding on lo- Stephen Levy calls "con- ures. The township is now as- Council last night, three the township later. suggested that "an issue of cal streets after rains servative," a gain of $MH.«00 sessed at 11.11 per cent of weeks before a public hearing "Almost all of this land is this importance should be put Most crucially, the report in new tax revenue would be true value. on the matter zoned R-3, which means that to a referendum." states that the township offset by $792,000 in increased The commission reported The land tract, one of the If it were sold to a com "That's only passing the would lose MM ,000 annually education costs for an antici- that the 104-acre lot was tax- largest pieces ol property still mercial land developer, over buck on a job we were elect- due to education costs should pated 440 new school age chil- ed for $23,350 last year. undeveloped in the township, 200 (single family) homes ed to do. Besides," he added, is proposed as the site of proj- could be built there," Mayor "Anytime you put something ects ranging from a senior Palaia said. up to a vote that entails mon- Carter's cotton panties are citizens complex to a Little The mayor said the ramifi- ey you know the outcome. League field. cations of such a development on sale now. . . cool, absorbent, "Why," he continued, "you Samuel Welti, the proper- would be like a "domino ef- could put the 1121 school ty's owner, has offered to sell fect" on the township. in 2 favorite comfort styles budget to,a vote and it would It to the township for fHO.OOO "Two-hundred houses would However, several council be defeated." 1.50 Elastic leg brief (#90-302). Sizes S, 'produce' almost 490 new stu- ML members, calling this "the dents which would be enough Most councilmen, however, Sale 6/7.20 most crucial purchase ever to cause us to have to build a said they felt it was proper voted on by council," debated new school," the mayor said, for them to vote on Ihe land 1.50 Band leg brief (#90-307). Sizes S, Jttepa A. PalaU the enabling ordinance during adding that "the new building SUiley I. I purchase, which would be fi- ML Us introduction last night. A nanced with a $700,000 bond Sale 6/7.20 could cost over W million." bringing the possibility of Weltz, a township resident issue public hearing is slated for Moreover, citing the 1975 thousands of new people." who owns the tract and 31 ad- 1.65 Extra Large Sale 6/7.90 8:30 p.m. June 19 Mt. Laurel court decision, Such an influx of people, joining acres, refused to sell In addition, they noted that Although Councilman which mandated that munici- the mayor contended, would the property to the state be- a report issued last month by Save on six! Stock up for 9ummerl Stanley L. Benn said he was palities couldn't exclude mul- cause "unmanageable traffic cause of various restrictions the township Environmental Cotton knits that feel so fresh and dainty "leaning toward the pur- ti-unit housing, the mayor jams on West Park Ave," on future use of the area. Commission would bear on are priced for summer savings. White chase," he said he would wait said "it is conceivable that one of the townships main ar- Without detailing his think- their decision for the public hearing to final- condominiums could be built. teries. ing on the purchase, Richard The five-page report sets Although not taking sides E. English 3rd said he would out eight potential uses for on the proposed purchase un- "go along with the in- the site These include a na- Steinbach FOR THE GRADUATES til after the hearing, Mayor troduction of the ordinance," lure study and farming area, PalaU siad, "The only way but told his fellow councilmen a site for a research and de- we could gain complete con- that, "I am basically opposed velopment company on a part FROM JEWELERS trol over the area is to buy it to the purchase of this prop- of the lot that fronts lit 35, a then zone it anyway we erty." senior citizens project and a W>nt." . Later, during the public county park. Bulova Mayor Palaia said that Mr comment portion of the meet- Other recommendations Accutron Job actions against municipalities hinted OCEANPORT — A negotia- ities could become "involved what's best to do," Mr. Bin- tor for the International in an action, the type of ford said "We will exhaust Union of Electrical Machine which we cannot specify." every fair, honest method of and Radio Workers (IIK) Arnold Bernardini, the ne- getting a raise. We cannot re- said after a meeting here that gotiator and two of this lease any plans right now as unless a satisfactory agree- borough's road employes to what we'll do if we can't ment is reached with Long would not define the action get a fair settlement, bul Branch public works employ- Long Branch, Oceanport, things are getting drastic. We es tomorrow, union members Fair Haven and Little Silver might be forced into an action here and in other municipal- union members might take if that no one really wants." the Long Branch talks break Borough administrator Jo- down seph R. Collins Sr , a media- Police probe Martin Connelly, 36 Werah tor from the Public Employes Place, a borough road em- Relations Commission slaughitei r of ploye, said he understood that (PERC) and an 1UE repre- Mr. Bernardini is not ruling sentative have been holding out a work slowdown. meetings, but so tar, Mr. Ber- four ducks Mr. Bernardini said that nardini said, the union and MIDDLETOWN - Police "everyone knows it's Illegal the borough are far apart are seeking the persons re- tor public employes to strike" sponsible for killing four and he would not comment on Stop m and ducks in a pond on the Amory any options. ask about HaskeU estate, off Whippor "It would just be great if will Valley Road. we could work something oul Detective Lt. William J here In Oceanport," Mr. Con- DIRECT llulliday said that Patrolman nelly, who is a CETA «m Ronald Furiato was patroling ploye and earns $7,256 per Time-tested electronic accuracy the area Saturday night when year, said. "We don't want at a new low price. he discovered four wild trouble, we care about this ducks, beaten to death, float- borough, but we need higher YOUR CHOICE $75. ing in the pond. wages to feed our families." Now for (he price of an ordinary watch you He said no other ducks Harold Binford of Mon- were found in the area, al- mouth Beach, who is a lead can have an extraordinary one. Bulova though there are usually road helper here and is mov- Accutron Accurate to within a minute a more than two dozen near the ing to the borough in two month With no winding ever. pond. weeks, said all four borough Lt Halliday said police do road workers who are HIE Never before could you have such a not know what kind of in- members hope for a speedy good time for such a good price. strument was used to kill the settlement to the contract dis- ducks. putes. He warned that complaints "The members are meeting would be filed against anyone REEDS OPEN all the time trying to decide BUDGET found hurting or "destroying WED. ACCOUNT animals. I The pond is a pupular place ALL MAJOR where children can feed CREDIT CARDS m. ducks. Lt. Halliday said par- Classified Way HONORED JEWELERS Til 9 o Finr IHamondt Since 1935 ents often bring their children 'Trie Action Line" msi funowL tw* to the pond so that they can feed bread crumbs to the 542-1700 60 Broad Strwt, Rod Bank ducks. As a result, Lt. Hal- 608 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park liday said "the ducks are pets more than wild animals."
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II con- er, believe it or not, hauled sisted of some original tech- But many were peaceful, patriotic antiwar activists, Sager himself before the nques in torture The King, grand jury for IS hours. For | TUESDAY. JUNE 8,19'6 grateful over the opportunity sought contempt and perjury who merely opposed the gov- ernment's Vietnam policies Sager, this was the last to rid his realm of witches, indictments when he couldn't straw. He worked nights to conferred upon Hopkins the make a better case. Goodwin often abused their 'We're not called the Forest Service rights, too. His most serious draft a long formal depart- title of "His Majesty's Witch- Under the American judi- mental complaint against Finder General." cial system, grand juries are disservice to the nation, how- called it "one of the most for nothing/ ever, was to pervert the serious examples of repress- Goodwin. The official witch-finder supposed to protect the grand jury into a tool of gov- sion " Some of Goodwin's col- Although Justice has re- hurried from place to place, people from oppressive gov- ernment prosecutors But ' eminent repression leagues refer to him as the rused to release It and Sager often at the urgent request of "grand inquisitor " won't show us a copy for fear the town fathers. In Essex Goodwin turned his grand We have questioned offi- Yet the Justice Depart- of official reprisals, we have and Suffolk alone, he tested juries into a coercive in- cials at all levels of the Jus- ment, under falrmlnded Atty had access to the complaint. more than 300 persons Most strument, which he used to in- tice Department about Good- vestigate and harass his vic- win's tactics We have also In- Gen Edward Lev!, is contin- It charges that Goodwin failed the tests and were put uing to use the Witch-Finder and an aide indulged in to death. tims. He jailed people who re- terviewed distinguished law- yers and civil libertarians General. He was recently dis- "gross professional mis- Some 330 years later, an fused to testify. Under the law a recalcitrant witness can Some spoke to us on the patched to Richmond, Va.. tor conduct and grots abuse of American president, Richard be locked up until he talks or record; others preferred to example, to oversee a grand the grand Jury system." In Nixon, appointed a modern until the grand jury expires keep their remarks ano- jury investigation of an FBI the interest of justice, added Witch-Finder General to root But for punitive purposes, nymous. coverup. Sager, it was vital "to proper- out the radicals in our midst. Goodwin extended grand jury Goodwin has the kind of ly expose this flagrant abuse The witch hunter, Guy Good- The most common com- terms so the witnesses would faith in the FBI that most of the grand jury system." win, hurried from place to plaint was that Goodwin ab- be kept behind bars longer uses the grand jury pro- people reserve for their The department's ethics place indicting radicals. church. One of his most Goodwin is an improbable cesses, that he uses the grand watchdog, Michael Shaheen, Justice Department sources prized possessions Is a letter Witch-Finder General, an im- jury to harass people for their responded that Sager's say he supervised about 100 of commendation from the peccable, subdued, handsome political beliefs, that he charges had been in- grand jury investigations in late FBI director J. Edgar man, with styled gray hair brings indictments on thin vestigated and had been 36 states He returned more Hoover. Once, he joined an and a soft, almost effeminate evidence and then leaves it to found without merit. Yet we than 400 indictments. There FBI squad on a 4 a.m. raid voice. But he was relentless someone else to try the cases have evidence that only a was one trouble The in- upon some Camden, N.J . in investigating civil disturb- Whitney North Seymour, perfunctory investigation was dictments didn't stick: only draft-board saboteurs. made. In disgust, Sager quit about 10 per cent .ended in ances and terrorist activities the staid U.S. attorney in Goodwin seemed as eager the Justice Department a few convictions He wound up in charge of a. New York City, said Goodwin had "little apparent regard to protect the FBI men in days ago. "I'm disappointed Many of the convictions special section, which hunted for the rights of witnesses " Richmond as he was to per- and disillusioned," he said. were also for minor offenses, subversives for the Nixon Ad- ministration Prof. Arthur Kinoy, a famed secute leftists. This brought FOOTNOTE: Goodwin and having nothing to do with the The country was disturbed •constitutional lawyer who has him into a head-on collision Shaheen refused to speak to subversive activities Goodwin reviewed Goodwin's record, with Rodney Sager, a tough us. was investigating Goodwin about dissidents in the early Blowin' in the wind By JAMES J. EILPATRICK 1941 at Grandpa's Knob in tended for research. At 15,000 central Vermont. Under the per kilowatt, no one could af- Two Lockheed engineers CONSERVATIVE enthusiastic promotion of ford its costs of generation. filed a report the other day on Palmer C. Putnam, an engi- Project spokesmen say costs the generation of electric neer ahead of his time, a will drop to 12,000 with a sec- energy by windmills. Their VIEW team of scientists and design- ond unit. In more or less proposals may be visionary - ers assembled a great tower mass production, they believe they surely would be ex- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMiimiHiiiiiHiiiiiiiitiiiii equipped with a two-blade ro- costs could be further re- pensive — but, by George, tor having a diameter of 175 duced to |N0 to $1,000 per kil- they make a lot of sense. generators produce no radio- feet. Twenty minutes after owatt. This would compare with recent estimates of $208 Michael Dusey and Ugo active wastes; they create no they started it up. the wind- for an oil-fueled plant and Coty, working under a grant polluting clouds of smoke mill was generating 700 kilo- KILPATRICK 1470 for nuclear power. from the Energy Research The engineers estimate that watts of power. Until a main once more is attracting and Development Adminis- their system would conserve bearing burned out in 1943. serious interest. Manifestly, windmills will tration, came up with a com- two billion barrels of oil a the station produced beau At Plumb Brook Station in work only where the wind prehensive plan. Over the year. tifully. The war prevented Sandusky, Ohio, the National truly blows, but mete- next 20 years, they would like It seems too good to be proper repairs, and by the Aeronautics and Space Ad- orologists insist the United Today's primary election to see M,000 wind generators true. At the moment, alas, it time the windmill finally was ministration has funded a States offers many feasible erected. If their calculations is indeed too good to be true. restarted in 1945, the ele- wind turbine generator proj- locations. In the Great Plains, National attention is being fo- The reason for the new law are correct, these giant struc- Inventors and engineers have ments had done such damage' ect on the Lake Erie shore in southern Florida, in many that the generator blew itself coastal areas, winds of 10 to cused on New Jersey today because which permits these party "crosso- tures, equipped with rotor been entranced with the pos- The system features a two- blades as long as a football sibilities of wind generators to bits. Farewell, Grandpa's bladed rotor, 125 feet across, 25 miles per hour are reason- of the importance attached to the vers" is to get greater citizen parti- field, could provide one tril- for nearly a century. The Knob. mounted on a 100-foot tower. ably constant. It is an attrac- election of delegates for the presi- cipation in the Primary Elections. A lion kilowatt hours of elec- Danish Wind Electricity Com- Much has happened in the The structure begins produc- tive dream, to envision great dential contenders in both major po- visit to a polling place today doesn't tricity annually - equal to pany, formed in 1903, built past 30 years The cost of fuel ing usable electric energy rotors serenely spinning, feed- litical parties. have the political meaning it had in one-fifth of the nation's antici- 1,300 generators by UK. The' oil has greatly increased. En- with winds of eight miles per ing supplementary energy to pated power consumption. hour. It operates comfortably, our power grids. The polls will be open until other years. It used to be that a Soviets gave the idea a good vironmentalists have raised try at Yalta in 1131. In the yielding 100 kilowatts, at 18 8 o'clock tonight. We hope that those request for a Democrat or Republi- The advantages of such a sobering questions about the And who knows? Maybe system, assuming its tech- 1950s, the Germans, French, impact of coal-burning and miles per hour, and shuts this is what lies ahead. After who have decided to let the Primary can ballot was tantamount to enroll- nological feasibility, are in- British and Hungarians had a nuclear stations. Thanks in down when winds hit an un- years of looking to the future Election slide by will reconsider, ment as a member of that party. stantly apparent. Viewed as a go at it None of the ex- part to the space program, controllable (0 miles per and making forward prog- and will take the little time required "fuel," wind is in infinite sup- periments ever has proved the sciences of metallurgy hour. ress, perhaps we may yet Besides the presidential prefer- economically workable. to participate. ply. Its availability does not and aeronautical design have The Sandusky station un- solve a few problems by look- ences, today's election will decide depend upon Venezuelan poli- made quantum jumps Now ing to the past, and by ad- It is, first and foremost, an ex- The most significant United derstandably offers few eco- who the candidates will be for U.S. tics or Arab caprice Wind States experiment began in the feasibility of wind power nomic attractions. It is in- vancing to the rear. ercise in citizenship that paves the Senate, the House of Representa- way for the next important test, the tives, county surrogate, county free- General Elections in November. holder and many municipal offices. Newly registered voters and those In addition, some municipalities who have never participated in a have contests in which the makeup The Ohio congressman primary may simply go to the polls of local political committees will be and ask for either a Democratic or a decided. By NICHOLAS vm HOFFMAN iiiiiiniinii i ment. some people. America is in Republican ballot. That will not "The,girl answered the one of her periodic revival automatically wed the voter to a Most of us have complaints This isn't made up It's nql THE LIBERAL door but told them the pimp, phases. Rev. Moon Is stealing about how our government is run. fiction. On Saturday May 23rd nicknamed 'Cornsllk,' was not our children and Rev. Carter particular party. That's because vot- home. Those who do not bother to vote, on the day that The Washing- is stealing our votes. Hanky ers in next year's primary will be ton Post was breaking the big SIDE "Hays sensed he was, and however, are not using the one effec- pankying and all other forms able to vote in the opposite party's story on Wayne Hays and the told the D.C. police to search of fun and Immorality are en- election by announcing that intention tive tool that can bring improve- Popsie, The Akron (Ohio) • linn unit the apartment But the police joying particular disfavor just SO days before the 1977 primaries. ments. Beacon Journal was printing parents were beside them- said they didn't have a search now as we crest toward new a piece by staff writer Char- selves with concern and dis- warrant, and had no right to heights of soul-cleansed good- lene Nevada under the head- may. search the place. ness. It's a sign that Wayne line: 'WAYNE, WAYNE, "So they contacted the only " 'In that case,' Hays re- voa HOFFMAN Hays and the other sinners Patrolman Wright's death HE'S THEIR MAN - IF HE person they hoped could help: calls, 'I said, "Pull your gun can't use a princess telephone will surely be swept from CAN'T DO IT, NOBODY their congressman, Wayne L and cover me and I'll look " ' probably Isn't a very good Washington next November. The murder last week of forcement people who came from as CAN.' The dateline was Hays "Hays found the scared cook Nobody's criticizing Won't that be a day to look Flushing, Ohio, where Mr. Bradley Beach Patrolman Jack A. far away as Massachusetts and "Hays learned the name pimp in the bathroom with a her. forward to? A day when ev- Hays resides, and it read: butcher knife and announced Congressman Hays has a Wright was sorrowful and fright- North Carolina to pay their respects and address of the pimp the ery post and high position is "When a young woman girl was working for, and to- he was taking the girl home. reputation for being the most fUled with a hard shelled Bap- ening. The 29-year-old rookie was to a fallen comrade. The impressive from Steubenville went to gether with her parents and Thay exchanged words and foul dlspositioned, evil-tem- tist peanut and they'll be no gunned down about midnight May 31 turnout — it was estimated that Washington job seeking and the Washington, DC police, the pimp threatened to send pered grouch in the House of more hein' and shein' save his friends after Hays. as he attempted to frisk two robbery about 2,000 people were at the ser- wound up a prostitute, her they went to the man's apart Representatives. If Ms. Ray when it's fit and proper- suspects he had chased from a local vice — was a "thank you" of sorts " 'See that?' Hays respond- is really as competent at her Then verily, they will cry ed as he pulled a gold chain line of work as she would grocery store a few minutes earlier. for a man who had -performed his out from the well of the Sen- from his pocket. 'That's a have us believe, wouldn't it ate and the bar of the House, Off duty at the time, the patrolman duty, perhaps too well. gold medal they gave me in follow that Wayne Hays millions for bombs but not had gone to the store to meet his When violent crime strikes so Ohio for shooting two pimps. would smile from time to one cent for blondes. How time? Perhaps that Federal fiancee, who was employed there. close to home, each of us is re- So send your friends on.' long, how long, oh Lord, be- grand jury that's in- minded how dangerous the life of a "Hays left with the girl, fore election day and we're The senseless killing shocked 'Cornsilk' left town and two vestigating the congressman the residents of Bradley Beach, policeman can be. Too often, we should look Into Us. Ray's moral again. more constituents became Cornsilk, get your fanny fear, we permit ourselves to think of conduct. many of whom had known the young believers." back here fast. We need you, man because he was born and grew the police officer only as the person This Akron Beacon Journal This argument may shock boy. up there. It had a similar effect who issues summonses for motor ve- dispatch only adds more ques- hicle violations. The next time you tions to a story that has too throughout the county because that many already. have an inclination to disparage the quiet borough is so similar to so So far the congressman many municipalities in Monmouth. cop on duty, it might be well to give trom Flushing has had the Today in history His funeral on Friday was at- a moment's thought to Patrolman short end of the publicity By The Associated Press defeated. tended by policemen and law en- Wright and his grieving family. slick. Not only has he been asked to resign by one of his In 1861, Tennessee seceded Today's birthdays: Former colleagues on national tele- from the Union. Democratic Senator Ralph vision, but many uncompli- In 1105, President Theodore Yarborough of Texas Is 71 Edmund J. Canzona mentary stories are circulat- Roosevelt offered to act as a years old. Management con- ing about him and not one mediator in the Russo-Japa- sultant John Dieboid is 50. nese War. the death last Wednesday of Ed- from 1940 to 1970, the last 20 years word of criticism about Ms Thought for today: "Impos- Ray. They're even com- In 1M2, during World War mund J. Canwna at the age of 72 re- of which he served as president. The sible" is a word only to be miserating with her and criti- Two, Japanese submarines found in the dictionary of moves from the scene one of Red school for which he starred as a cizing him for his alleged cus- shelled Sydney, Australia fools - Napoleon Bonaparte, Bank's most distinguished natives. young athlete thus was served by tom of walking Into the In 1953, the U.S. Supreme 1769-1821 A partner in the law firm of Par- him for a long period of time, and apartment and taking her Court ruled that restaurants Bicentennial footnote: The right Into the sleeping cham- sons, Canzona, Blair and Warren, his record of service to the commu- In the District of Columbia Continental Congress in ber without stopping for con- could not refuse to serve Philadelphia debated resolu- Mr. Canzona's ptPpy and affable nity will long be remembered. versation in toe living room. blacks. tions by Richard Henry Lee spirit was a source of pleasure for Hays it also taking fire for One year ago: North Viet- of Virginia calling for inde- his many thousands of friends and We'll miss this genuinely friend- using public money to create nam's National Assembly pendence from Britain but acquaintances. ly man. In saying so, we also want this particular stiff role. urged that Hanoi be made the postponed a vote because of Mr. Canzona was a member of to extend our sympathies to his be- •IV* Well, what other duties could capital of all of Vietnam now the controversial nature of 1 that South Vietnam had been the nature of the matter. the Red Bank Board of Education loved wife and sister. 'You're not exactly sitting pretty, either. he assign her? A girl who City agrees to lease high rise space TUESD*V. JUNE a 1976 The Daily Register 7 LONG BRANCH - The According to Howard H Mayor Henry R Cioffi, who linn was merely an ex In other council mailers. old. having been purchased in City Council agreed last nighl Woolley Jr., City Council is a member of the LBDRC. pression of "intent" and did Iht' council.slated it is policy MM. to negotiate to leaae the (rot president, the lease agree- told the council last week that not bind the council in any lo follow the recommenda- Mr Gronau told a reporter Moor of the proposed senior ment Is necessary in order to the UFA is anxious to deter- way tions of the fire chiel in pur during the meeting thai his citizens high rise planned lor comply with Housing Finance mine the marketability of the Mr. Dennis criticized the chasing new equipment company is responsible for the Third Ave Rockwell Ave Administration (UFA) guide- proposed commercial space mayor (or "not fully explain- The matter was discussed taking care of the north end Broadway block (or city of lines ing what he wants" regarding after Ronald Gronau. presi- of the city and is "the only The city is expected lo ficeuK. The project is being the resolution dent of the Oliver Byron En- truck in North Long Branch." lease approximately 10,0000 planned by the Long Branch The mayor appeared before gine Company, Atlantic Ave.. Mr Woolley said it is the square feel of office space Councilman James W Den- Downtown Redevelopment the council at its caucus ses- objected to recent slatements council's policy to adhere lo and then sublet the space to nis argued vigorously against Corp. (LBDRC). is a ID-slory sion last week asking action that another company would the recommendations of Ihe other tenants, if possible the resolution, saying that structure designed to house 150 on the matter but was told M be receiving a new fire truck fire chief, who is responsible "the council hasn't been told senior citizens and com- Richard 0. Traversa, cily Mr Dennis and the assistant The statement was made by for Ihe equpment enough about what this really mercial and office rental councilman and member of city attorney, Frank J Fa Mayor Cioffi at a recent com- It was noted lhal the chief sano. that such action was means." space on the ground Dior. the LBDRC, said the resolu- pany dinner of the Phil Daly initially cited four trucks in prohibited by the^unshinc (lose Company He said that need of replacement, al- Law (Open Public Meetings he would reopen discussions though he apparently is sup- Act) since advance 48-hour on the costs of a new chem- porting the Phil Daly drive notice was not given Charge ical truck for thai company for a new chemical truck ASK US FOR DETAILS . . . ;es filed against 13 Mr Dennis warned the When learning of this, the above the other requests council last night that the res- Oliver Byron members quick- Salvatore Vecchione. Jef- olution "indeed represents a ly dispatched a letter lo ihr frey St . urged the council to after brawl in Keansburg
budge'li of (he Borough ot Union nvilmenli under thli oct ond iholl po.l BeocVpreviouilv odopled coplei ot the notice in can.plcuoui SECTION 2 fhiTOrdlnonce »holl placn ovallabie to employee, ond ap toke •fMct Upon Itt pottage and put.lt pilconti tor empioyme«V junt I *V*
Tht t lortgolng Ordinance wol in trodudctc d ond paued on Flrit Utoding at alS I MMlIng 01 tht Mayor arj TOWNSHIP OF CCouncil of tht Borough ol union Btoch, on THURSDAY. AA* V, int. MIDDLETOWN ond will comt up for final conlld- .own-hip Comm.tt.. Meeting: YOU SAVE 79c trotlon ond poiiagt at o Rtgulor Deluxe Mttllng ot wld Mayor ond council of June 9,1976 tht Borough ot Union Btoch, lo bt htld on TlTURSOAY, JUNE ». l»r». A«xov»l ol Unute. UeMnfl hek) Mtucn 100 Count-7 Oz. Photo Albums Cooking Ease ol > II P M O clocH. or 01 loon inert 22 ISfDiinwodrtw*! otttr ol tht motltr con bt heord at Iht PubtK Hawiog on Ordtfwcet For Your Favorite Plcturtt Council Mtttlng Room, Unlor. Mo.e m\ MM — CapUl lmp
By GARY SCHOKNIM. A. Gasser, one of the Democrats. Freeholder Director Ernest A. Buhr wants to keep the Astary Pirk Press "The Ocean County Sewerage Authority is going to "pay-as-you-go" policy. (SttMd la a series) have to sell bonds, and our financial experts have told us "With the way interest rates are, all you have to do is COUNTY BUDGETING 1 TOMS RIVER (AP) - For a century and a quarter, our lack of a good bond rating is going to cost us a per look at New York City and Newark and see what long" *™ Ocean County has been so financially sound it hasn't had cent or more when the bonds are sold " borrowing can do to the government," said Buhr, a retired to go into long-term debt Even the capital projects were paid for with short- The authority can sell its own bonds for the 1260 mil- insurance executive, and a Republican. But this tradition may soon vanish here as it has in vir- term notes through a budget plan that permits five-year lion regional sewer system it is building But because the Buhr reluctantly voted for the five-year bonds with the tually every other New Jersey county deferred payments for capital improvements. county government is ultimately responsible for the au- credit rating in mind. But he said he would rather see The policy of avoiding long-term debt was molded by But the growth rate faltered like the economy. Free- thority's debts, bond rating agencies assess the county's Ocean County live within its current income than buy now Republicans, who have had political control of the county holders can no longer anticipate substantial increases in record. The county doesn't have a good bond rating be- and pay much later. since the first Board of Chosen Freeholders was elected in the tax base and revenues, but the cost of governing con- cause it has never sold a bond "1 don't think the people of Ocean County should be IMIi tinues to rise. Only a cost-cutting drive that lowered the "I wanted to go for 15-year bonds," says Gasser. a subjected to this kind of indebtedness," he said. "And as The board has paid for a community college, a new ad- budget slightly kept the tax rate from rising this year. lawyer. "To my way of thinking, what you buy today may long as I have anything to say, they won't be." ministration budding, courthouse additions and other cos- The five-member board has two Democrats, and both cost more than the accumulated interest payments in the Buhr, like Republicans past, takes pride in proclaiming tly projects with short-term loans The county has never is- of them advocate long-term financing for capital improve- future, using an inflation figure of six or seven per cent." the county debt-free But Gasser argues that "debt-free" is sued a bond. ments Their budgeting philosophy is making an impact. Although bond sales probably will boost the county^ a misnomer. Ocean was the fastest growing county in the state until The board agreed this year to sell its first bonds ever. credit rating, Gasser says there is no monetary differ- "We've got almost $9 million outstanding in short-term recently, and the value of its taxable real estate was In- The bonds, though, can be sold only for five years. ence between selling five-year bonds and using the five- notes, so who's debt-free?" Gasser says. "It may not be creasing 18 to 20 per cent a year as new houses and busi- The freeholders haven't decided what to spend the year payment plan with shoiH-term money. ,• bonds, but it's a legally binding debt, nevertheless." nesses went up bond money on, but it needs to sell bonds to establish a "Short-term borrowing punishes senior citizens because But while Republicans and Democrats disagree on how The growth rate enabled the board to keep the tax rate credit rating. • they are compelled to pay for facilities in five years that to pay for Ocean's government, they all concede that the level, because the rising cost of government was offset by "Those who borrow and pay it back are better off than will be enjoyed by the people of this county for 40 years," population growth and construction boom isn't the 4>er- the expanding tax base. those who don't borrow anything," says Freeholder Robert says Gasser petual font of revenue it once seemed to be.
Horn* Owners, when you Challenge of state's obscenity law fails NEED MONEY FREEHOLD - An attorney this argument. He said the ar- "articles and publications inition must be based on these the purient interest in such FAST for a New York City man who guments about possible un- which are patently offensive three general guidelines: matters; and Up Of SAVE UP TO operated an adult book store constitutional readings of the representations or descrip- —If the material depicts or To '25,000 in Shrewsbury argued unsuc- law were based on hypothe- tions of ultimate sexual acts, describes in a patently offen- —If the material, taken as APPROVAL BY PHONE 21% in cessfully in Superior Court tical arguments and that he normal or perverted, actual sive way, sexual conduct, as a whole, lacks serious literary No Point*! No CommlMlorwl No Bratorag* F» here to have a portion of the could not use such arguments or simulated, and patently of- set forth in the definition. artistic, political or scientific WE ALSO MAKE LOANS TO BUSINESSES AIR CONDITIONING state's obscenity law declared to set aside a statute. fensive representations or de —If to the average person, value. Monmouth County Investment Corp, COSTS WITH unconstitutional. The judge also held that the scriptions of masturbation, applying contemporary com- I as 741-SM7415061 Mil WINDOW SHADES Superior Court Judge Pat- U.S. Supreme Court said that excretory functions, and lewd munity standards, the domi- Drug Addictlw PreMeaT Snondtiy Mortgtgt Uem—* rick J. HcGann Jr. denied expert testimony was not re- exhibition of the genitals." nant theme of the material, (all 988-8333 For Help Day or motions made on behalf of quired to prove a matter ob- The interpretation of that def- taken as a whole, appeals to Night. Lesley Rosenberg, one of four scene. The nation's highest persons indicted by a county court ruled that the commu- EMMitmitMsubnet 10now vouikiv* h««oanO tau«youi c*> Window grand jury on charges of pos- nity is to determine what is Shades sessing obscene literature patently offensive. with intent to distribute it The attorney also argued Nov. 21 in Shrewsbury. The that the state legislature four were connected with an failed to come up within a PRICES 98 adult book store that had op- reasonable time with a state START AT • erated at 448 Broad St., law conforming to the court Shrewsbury. The bussiness is ruling last 1974 by the N. J. We have a beaulilui selection now closed. ol stripes solids, florals, seal- Supreme Court. He main- top and fringe and plain bot- Representing Rosenberg, A tained that the N.J. Supreme toms AH in a wide array ol Joseph Kane argued that al- Court said its ruling was a colors We also slock sizes up stopgap measure and, there- to 72 wide Prown s has ev though the N.J. Supreme erything in window shades' Court applied judicial surgery fore, the state does not have to make the state's obscenity a law dealing with obscenity. law conform to. a U.S. Su- Judge McGann suggested preme Court ruling, the court No long waiting that the attorney raise the ar- Mnlordtri amended law failed to meet guments about the stopgap raady In 1 how. the standards of the U.S. Su- with the court that mentioned preme Court ruling. it, the state Supreme Court. The attorney argued that He said that as a trial court the state law was overly he was bound to follow the broad and was susceptible of higher court ruling. being applied to a wide range Judge HcGann noted that a of applications. He main- bill has been introduced in the tained that a minister could state Legislature to make the Iroums be charged under the law state's obscenity law conform | 32 WOAD ST., RED BANK were he asked directions on a to the standards set by the OMnWlylM-S:MPM street to a location of a the- U.S. Supreme Court. m. nit PM ater. The U.S. Supreme Court In Judge McGann dismissed 1973 said obscenity consists of
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GARDEN STAKES WINNERS JUNE 3,1976 better WINS 3 DIGIT NO 535- _$50 Winners Circle No.82835___ thaFrom Chevetten Ibyots greater a sturdCorolly bumpers witah better 4DIGITNOMftl_ $100 and color sequence: WINS legroom to its fuller cargo body protection, smoother- 5 DIGIT NO 02533 $500 or 1 st drawn JUttlUE- $300 room, there's a car-full of dif- riding full coil springs, rack $1,000 2nd drawn QRfEN $500 ference, right down to detai Is and pinion steering. And so $5j>00 3rd drawn _BUUL : $1,000 like armrests, carpeting, much more. 4thdrawn tntrancemto $10,000 Grind Prirt Duwing 6 DIGIT NO or 5th drawn *nrj minimum ol | $25,000 $2,500 * $50,000 Brendan Byrne Governor betterhurry by to^l ON SALE Henry N Luther III AS8URYPARK MIDDLETOWN BELMAR o DirectOf Park Chevrolet Towne Chevrolet Belmar Motors • EATONTOWN Chevy 1001 Main SI Highway #35 800 FSt Kitson Chevrolet Stale Highway #36 NOW!!! FARMINQ0ALE FREEHOLD KEANSBURG SHREWSBURY MATAWAN George W. Matthews George Chevrolet Trenery Brothers Circle Chevrolet Muller Chevrolet dealer S Main SI Route US 9 12-14 Church St 641 Shrewsbury Ave RI34 and see why. SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY, JUNE 8. 1876 The Daily Register 9 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Two Republicans vie for Congress race is Dangerous to Your Health. •y SHKBRV (ONOHAN Mr. Howard is unopposed publican organization, and Jo- ics. Both also have been ac- member of the Monmouth endorsement by the GOP or- (or the Democratic nomi- seph L Helmbold Jr ol Mon- tive in community affairs and Beach Board of Education. ganization Two Republicans are vying nation. mouth Beach, who is running currently hold elective office During the campaign, Mr "I believe my fight is with in today's primary election Competing (or the GOP under the slogan o( "Con- in their hometown. Siciliano has trained his Mr. Howard and not with Mr. (or the right to challenge Congressional nomination in servative Republican." Mr Siciliano is a Middle- sights on Rep. Howard while Heimbold," Mr Siciliano Rep. James J. Howard, I) the Third District are llalph Both men are 33 and hold town Township com- Mr. Heimbold his concen- said. He said he and Mr. N.J., In his bid (or a seventh A. Siciliano o( Hiddletown. master'! degrees — Mr. Sici- miUeeman and also serves on trated more on Mr Siciliano, Heimbold have similar views term in Congress this Novem- who has the endorsement o( liano in electrical engineering the Township's Planning who has had the edge in the on most of the Issues. ber, the Monmouth County Re- and Mr. Heimbold in econom- Board. Mr Heimbold is a primary race because ol the Mr. Heimbold, on the other hand, has aggressively sought a direct confrontation with Mr. Siciliano on the issues. He challenged Mr. Siciliano to Ford knows fort letters coming a debate and criticized him l.Omg M (or not taking him up on the MARLBORO - Assem Mrs. Muhler said she gave see what's happening in Ft. realizing that the proposed been "definitely assured" by Oder blywoman Marie A Muhler. the original letter to an aide, Monmouth, as more and more tori cutback is only a part of a member of the President's Mr. Siciliano, area engineer R-District II. said that Presi- at the request of the Secret buildings stand unused. a general withdrawal of mili- stall that the SavEcom let- (or five counties (or Jersey dent Ford has assured her Service, but did describe the ters would be botll accepted "We've got lo have every tary installations that affects Central Power and Light Co . that he, or at least a close contents to Mr. Ford. and considered. bit of help we can to keep "not just New Jersey." has assailed Mr. Howard, aide, will be at the White "I told him how concerned those Jobs there," she said. Mrs. Muhler said she had House Thursday to accept The letters are part of a largely on tjie issues of the we were here in Monmoulh massive letter-writing cam- economy and Ft Monmouth. about 10,000 letters protesting County about jobs, and he the move of 780 jobs from Ft. paign launched by SavEcom "I think his voting record in said he will definitely consid- early last spring. The group Monmouth. general doesn't reflect the er the statements in the let- has printed and solicited sig- Mrs. Muhler spoke with the ters. feeling o( the people in the natures (or more than 300.000 third district," Mr. Siciliano president at a reception Sun- "The President said he letters ol protest against the 14.1 said. O.Bmg.K. day afternoon at the Town would want to see an econom- Army's proposed cutback al and Campus Inn in West Or- ic study done," Mrs. Muhler Ft Monmouth. He specifically criticized ange where Mr Ford met said, before any decision was Mr. Howard's votes in favor with several thousand dele- made. Last April the group per- of a federal budget with defi- gates, alternates and county sonally delivered some 60.000 "The timing (or this might cit spending and for a pro- and municipal chairmen letters to Washington, the gram, later vetoed by Presi- be excellent," noted the first- precursor of Thursday's trip, She took along the original dent Ford, which would have term assemblywoman, a can- but was not allowed to drop letter of a batch of 10,000 thai appropriated millions of dol- didate for the Regular Re- any at the White House. SavEcom, an organization of publican slate of delegates in lars for public works jobs for Electronics Command Mrs. Muhler said she was today's primary and an an- the unemployed. (ECOM) employes, hopes to "greatly impressed with the O.Bmg.nic. nounced Ford backer. On the issue of Ft. Mon- deliver to the White House. dedication and the sincerity" mouth, Mr. Siciliano hasn't The letters are part of a pay- "K President Ford expects of the SavEcom members she pretended he could prevent load of nearly 80,000 protest to get re-elected, he has to had worked with. the proposed transfer of 780 letters SavEcom has written have the state and the North- "If that's the kind of people civilian jobs from Ft. Mon- and will deliver to congress- east vote." we have at the fort," she mouth, now pending, but he men and others during their Mrs. Muhler said she is said, "I would like to keep has charged that Mr. Howard visit to Washington. greatly concerned "when I Mute A. Mahler Prettiest Fart them here." (ailed to adequately represent Monmouth County through past years when he didn't ob- ject to appropriations (or con- struction of hew (acuities at O.Bmg me The cat's got your number... § southern military bases. Once these (acuities were built, he said, it only followed that ele- ments from northern bases, A new Limited Edition such as Ft. Monmouth, should be transferred lo them. Cougar that challenges other "People have to face the (act that half the fort already has left," Mr. Siciliano said. mid-size cars to match its He (Howard) has been unable to maintain any stabi- lity at the fort." luxury and valuel To prevent further trans- fers from Ft. Monmouth, he said, the area's congressman must maintain rapport with the military in Washington and convince them that the Eatontown facility Is a viable base and should be in their plans for the future. Mr. Siciliano received a bachelor's degree in elec- 0.7mf.nK. trical engineering from Man- hattan CoUege and a master's from Newark College of Engi- neering. He is a past presi- dent of the Middletown Jaycees, twice was named the chapter's Jaycee of the Year, and in 1971 was se- lected one of the outstanding Young Men of America by the Jaycees. Mr. Heimbold, who oper- ates his own employment ser- vice known as Weekend Re- cruiters, has made a caU for a decrease in electric utility rates one of the cornerstones of his campaign. He has har- AS LOW ped on the fact that his oppo- Limited Edition nent is employed by Jersey AS YOU CAN CO Central Power and Light Co. and has chaUenged Mr. Sici- AND STILL liano to "start coming up with some viable solutions to de- GET GOOD TASTE. 1976 MERCURY C0U6AR XR-7 crease our light bill " Other issues Mr. Heimbold And including has stressed in his campaign Fully equipped: are an appeal for Social Secu- these new features: rity reform and for a de- • 351-2V V-8 engine Power steering crease in postal rates. He has • Styled steel wheels proposed reducing the cost of NEW! • Automatic transmission Solid-state ignition , a stamp for a first class letter m Specja seat and from 13 cents To 7 cents and KENT GOLDEN LIGHTS. suggests this can be done by • Power brakes Steel-belted radials door trim allowing commercial adver- SMOKING SATISFACTION tising on postage stamps. WITH ONLY 8 MC TAR. "I'd much rather see a Campbell's Soup label on a 7- cent stamp instead of some- Compared to comparably-equipped thing like a state bird," he Mr. Heimbold also has called for the ouster o( Wil- competitive models, this Limited Edition bert C. Russell as executive director of the Monmouth Community Action Program Mercury Cougar XR-7 is sticker-priced (MCAP), the county's anti-po- $ verty program which receives the bulk ol its operating (unds 123 less than Olds Cutlass Supreme, from the federal government. $ And, like Mr. Siciliano, he be- lieves a stronger case must 175 less than Pontiac Grand Prix!* be made tor keeping at Ft. *Based on comparably-equipped models, excluding destination charges, Monmouth the faculties which title, taxes and, for the Cougar, anti-freeze. are there. Mr. Heimbold graduated from Gannon CoUege in Erie, Pa., and received a master's degree in economics from Wall Lincoln-Mercury Sales Service, Inc. Northeastern University in Boston. He served In Vietnam Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore during a three-year hitch with the Army, and was awarded the Silver Star and the Bronze Shrewsbury, New Jersey !&>K 1 Star for valor. Town Car thown with optional His brother, James, was luxury wheel covers. All other killed in Vietnam in 1171 and Mrs, except Mark IV, Town his death spurred Mr. Helm Car, Comet and Capri II, bold to enter politics. shown with optional WSW tires. "That got me involved," he Marquis, Monarch and Bobcat said. "I saw the Impact of po- .shown with optional bumper Buy or lease... at the sign of the cat litical decisions on the socio- HM In* Sat Loam W.I »VU »i protection group. Montego and KP«cant».FTCh>inA»i.1in. Nobody has more kinds of cars for more kinds of people. economic structure of our to) Mfcn I**: t»TBi." Monarch shown with optional country." Vinyl roofs. U at *•*» •. a* damn W FTC IknM Woman denied court order to see Keansburg records
FREEHOLD - A Keans- Mr. Blanda argued that it pality does require that records and this would dis- burg woman has failed to gel was public policy in the stile requests to see public records rupt the office." an immediate court order di- that public records should be be in writing in order not to tn her suit. Mist recting Keansburg officials to readily accessible. He said his disrupt the order of the office McDermolt said she hid permit her to examine the client wanted to look at the The attorney said that two learned from s local news- borough's records to deter- original documents. Whatever people had received copies of paper report that an unusual mine how much municipal of- her reason, political or other- the vouchers, adding that amount of borough funds ficials spent during a League wise, she should be permitted Miss McDermott knew who were spent at the Atlantic of Municipalities convention to see them, he added. they were. City convention. The news- paper reported that borough in Atlantic City Representing the borough. One of the prime questions records were unclear as to Superior Court Judge Mer- David Zolkin told the court in the matter is how many the actual amount expended ntl Lane Jr ruled that Isa that the major issue in the times "do we have to present but that it was able to verify belle McDermolt of 102 Ran case was the political cam- the vouchers," he asked "We that (4,000 was spent, s>aid the tan Ave., Keansburg, was paign in the municipality He could have a steady parade to suit. Peking to obtain immediate told the court that the munici- the office for any kind of court relief but that such ac- tion is only permitted In cer- tain cases as provided for by state law or court rules A court order compelling PUBLIC NOTICE TO VOTERS that certain action be done cannot be ordered on an or- AMATEUR ARTISTS — Joseph A. Racloppl of winners: Callle Lasch, winner of the |unlor high der to show cause, held the AAiddletown won "Overall Best In Show" at the 8th school division award; Nancy Washileski, winner court. The judge added that MONMOUTH COUNTY Annual Art Show sponsored by the Mlddletown Vil- of the high school division award, and Nino Sohan, there are fact questions in- lage Womans Club. Helping him hold the winning winner of the Jim Gary Art Scholarship Award. All volved in the case. work are, left to right, three of the other award are from Mlddletown. ••nu« •»•»•,•» A Municipal Election will be held on June 15, 1976, between Miss McDermott had the hours of 7:00 A.M. and 8:00 P.M. for the election of three brought the suit last month She maintained that borough councilmen to Municipal Office in the Municipality of officials had improperly de- nied her permission to inspect Diplomas awarded to 185 the municipality's public KEANSBURG records to ascertain how 3 COUNCILMEN much officials had spent at the Atlantic City convention The places provided for the Municipal Election to be con- at Mater Dei High School PhUip J. Blanda Jr. of Ha/ ducted are located at the following polling places: let, representing Miss NEW MONMOUTH - To The Mater Dei Religion Graduates of the Class of >0" ?£"*£!" t>K, Su JottPh E Mrtwia Jr., Kathlttfl E KIT ion M Wyatt ond Steven J ZorkowUi SPECIAL! REVOLUTION and NEWSPAPERS - ^productions of Early American Newspapers on Parchment Paper Duplicate
the newspapers that "covered" the American Revolution.. This Comm Channel To HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS UP TO Independence: Revolution nd Newspapers
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fective device for the teaching of history Go vital was the role of newspapers in early America, there may EOUUHOUSMG wel not have been a revolution without them The pages reprinted These handsome reprints are on 17M by 23 Inch sheets of LENDER hare (and Mown up tor greater legibility) are sure to be Inspiring parchment paper duplicate They're easy to read Included are B and informative to teachers and students alike The subjects of the complete newspapers. 24 newspaper pages, and 11 articles cov- stories sound quite contemporary social conditions, equal rights, ering some 58 major revolutionary episodes There is also a book- pottles, freedom of the press, and more let that outlines all of the material and makes a useful teaching aid The fascinating selections were assembled by advertising Execu- II brings a wealth ol background information to the study of the tva Frederic B Farrar. a student of American history and a mem- newspapers Examples of the subjects covered are "Bunker Hill: bsrof the American Antiquarian Society Mr. Farrar'; purpose Is to Two Versions ' "Washington Appointed Commander-ln-Chlef;" demonstrate the dramatic impact of American revolutionary news- "The Tea Party;" "Sullivan s Expedition," and "The Constitution " papers on the founding of the United Stales and to provide an ef- AND LOAN ASSOCIATION YOURS FOR JUST $5.00 AT OUR SHREWSBURY OFFICE 600 Broadway, at Norwood Avenue, Long Branch OAKHURST • ENGUSHTOWN • KEYPORT • MIDOLEBROOK • LITTLE SILVER • BRICK TOWN • MIDDLETOWN • MANALAPAN • HOLMDELs NEPTUNE CITY • MARLBORO • MYSTIC ISLAND • The Daily Register BELMAR* KLMAHSAVINOS AND LOAN* A DIVISION OF SHADOW LAWN SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ONE REGISTER PLAZA • SHREWSBURY, N.J. • 542-4000 Snuffy Smith Dennis the Menace TUESDAY.JUNE8,1976 TheDkMyRegkter 11 ...A MEW 6UE5S WHAT CART-IT'S WE JlJST 0OLJ&UT LON/ELY Crossword puzzle
ACROSS 28 Business 45 Omar 19 Dappled 1 Uui group: abbr 48 Pervading hone stiletto 31 Disabled atmosphere 23 Moneys 5 Fragrance, 32 Lone or 62 Candle 24 "-be Brit style timber Minaret praised" 10 Witticism 33 Diagram call 26 Poker ploy 14 Verne's 34 Book 56 nn 26 UK captain 37 Floating form game 15 Oahu porch 38 BPOE 66 Blue pencil 27 Appearance 16 Outside: members 57 Watch over 28 Upper crust comb, form 39 Hostelry 58 Card 29 Thrasher 17 Ball 40 "Leave - to routines 30 Saxon's 20 Insulin heaven" b9 Hindu deity partner Hi and Lois source 41 Beameand 32 Director 21 Balzac Burrows DOWN William 22 Vanderbilt 42 Eloquent 1 Kind of 33 Went on and Lowell Roman decision 36 Snubbed 2 Til 36 Designer ONE POR THE MOHEV' THREE TO GET AND FIVE ) 23 Orgs. of 43 Indistinct a kind sight 3 Prayer Pucci TWO R3R TWE AND FOUR TO STOP/// 24 Bouquets 44 Beloved of finale 41 Arabic 27 Author Uris Heracles 4 Early East letter TO 60// man product 42 Snake Yesterday's Puule Solved: b Family of charmer's 1895 Secy. targets noon tauHfi uuuu of State 43 Trademark uraan uumat] uuuu 6 Calls from 44 Push the 45 Tiff nursery 41 Smog 1-JUI1I3 UUfJUU 7 Certain 47 Galway 1 iionnDH aaau QQU bills islands YA BETTER HAVE MR. WILSON QO TO THE £*£ UCJUUII Liiit'iun Mi-ii.1 8 Ca 48 Christie or A i k i M 1 H if initials Magnani 1 i A 1 • i. s k I H i H 9 Immediately DOCTOR' HE SAVS HE CAUT HEARTS ICECREAM TRUCK p T H N 1 10 Casual garb 49 Atelier I • BUOfOCT >1 r H A J T C S 11 Reverberate The Family Circus By Bil krancl 1 II I 12 Shooting 50 204 to i or movie Caesar iQHan oonnn nnnn 13 V.i 51 Miss Ken SENERAL SRANT ; WILL «XI RING THANK YOU 1 53 Chemical HOTEL. '•• MAY ) MR. JOSEPH UHUld 18 Drake's I-I MUST HAVE conquest ending WHEN THE L HELP ytXJ? < CLAY'S ROOM, WE HAVE NO ONE U BEEN OVEN THE CHARWOMAN PLEASE? BY THAT NAME X WR0N6 APPRESS 111 11 LEAVES, BOBBI REGISTERED HERE, THAT [I I T~| 5 P 1 / TT| MA'AM' HURRIES TO INVISIBLE TTT A BACKSTAGE &EEMLIN TELEPHONE AGAIN ) 1 I II w r, P - .'/ n 30 si 31" The Wizard of Id 57" • HALF HOOP. •- A Bum oue iwi I 152 J |t 111 "Who's been writing "Not me." |57~ •HP [ on the car?" "Not me!" Ei ur
Andy Capp Your horoscope, birthday Tuesday, June 8 - Bom tr> most annoyed by those who can abrupt delivery where speech is livelIy observer of the current not achieve because they cannot concerned may cause others to 'scene. Make it a point to express BUT YOU CAN IKNOWYOUCAN- AN' YOU day, you are one of those secret organize either themselves or think you unfriendly. Change your views openly rather than on BUYEVERYfHIN* CAN BUYEVCRYTHIN* YOU planners who has more schemes YOU WANT IN and ideas in your head than their material long enough to your ways in the afternoon. the quite. OON'T WANT, AS WELL !! THESE PLACES/ even your closest friends could move ahead with a given project VIRGO (AUK 23-SepL 22) - AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) CAUOUTYOUi PET- or endeavor. You enjoy fun •• You would be wise to let fru- - Obstinacy and a determina- I TBtD YtXJ NOT imagine. This is not to say, TO COME 'ERE however, that you are a devious when it is time for fun. But when gality be your watchword for the tion to move ahead with what - WE'VE <3OT A individual; it means merely that it is lime for work, you expect to day Many will try to talk you you have elected to accomplish PERFECTLY GOOD you play a very close hand and put your shoulder to the wheel into spending money. are two different things Explain CORNER SHOP.' 1 - would far prefer to lose out than and by so doing gain the kind of LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct. 22) - A yourself. to play your cards before those results you are after mistake in judgment may make PI8CES (Feb. 19-March 20) - around you play theirs. You it impossible for you to make the It is not essential that you make have what amounts to a horror kino's of gain you ancicipaled final plans for the activities of of being made to appear the fool. Wednesday. June 9 some gime time ago. Adjust! the day. Know the general direc- You can stand being thought GEMINI (May 21-June 201 - SCORPIO (Od 23-Nov 21) - tion you would go. Nubbin unknowledgeable, inex- Trust another to do the right If you remain isolated from ARIES (March 21 April 19) - perienced, even laty or lacking thing by you. That is the best at- others today, you may cause Your insistence upon taking UH...I'MOUTTA ^ MAKE THAT A in courage -- but you cannot yourself to lose out on profitable care of yourself may lead to IV Ll<£ A BOWL titude you can assume, unless MONEY. BUT I bear to have anyone think that deals. Seek out friends. complications you have yet lo OF 6TEW, r ( MALF ORDER/ you wish to jeopardize your { EXPECT TO PAY you are nof aware of the situa- friendship. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-dream of. Try to accept help • ^ { FOR IT WITH MY \ tion in which you find yourself, CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Dec. 21) — Convince another TAURUS (April 20-May 20) i •^ wire. J ^\"^^^ and that you are not, therefore, Although you may feel verbally to do your bidding — You may well excite another acting accordingly, even if, atdemonstrative - and behave so Failing that, set the matter aside to real wonder through your *&£>^\ the same time, you are falling in the privacy of your own home for a more auspicious time efforts to attain your goals in prey to human error. - remain reserved in public. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan short order. Be prepared Tor Highly disciplined, you are LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Your 19) - Make an effort to be a quick success. ^ 0 \ IK? "'VV / Sheinwold's bridge advice you Rive your partner what he of diamonds, and the de "">m^. // \ by Alfred ShemwokJ - — asks for. Things go much bet fenders get two diamonds and A moralist might use toler when you use your own two spades. North dealer day's hand to prove that brains. .DAILY QUESTION North-South vulnerable you're better off when you MISSING JACK don't get what you want, or Partner opens with one NORTH East's signal with the ten of club, and the next player bids '" *876 perhaps that Mother knows diamonds is encouraging, best. I prefer to put it this 1 NT. Vou hold: *KQ4 W53 9 A94 showing diamond strength. If : K10984 •QJ2. What do you 0Q73 way: Listen to your partner, East had the jack of diamonds, but use your own brains. say'.' * AK84 however, he would play it in ANSWER: Double. II the West leads the ace of diastead of the ten. His failure In WEST EAST opponents slay in notrump. 4 J 1092 •Kill monds, and East signals en signal with the jack means you should collect a sizable thusiastically with the tenthat he doesn't hold the jack. penalty. If they run to any OA52 0K10984 This card should hit West like thing but hearts you will a cold shower. + 9763 4QJ2 If West thinks of this he will double again. If they bid SOUTH If West unthinkingly listens see exactly what will happen hearts, you can trot out your • A53 to his partner and leads an after a diamond continuation. diamond suit. WKQJ1072 other diamond, dummy's The only hope is to shift to CA POCKET GUIDE TO 0 J6 queen becomes established. spades at the second trick in BRIDGE' written by Alfred 4 10 5 Declarer wins a spade return, spite of East's high diamond Sheinwold is available. Get North East South West draws trumps and then dis- signal. _ your copy by sending 1.00 to14 10 1
The Phantom Beetle Bailey
ONE OF HOW ABOUT HIM WHEN I SET «\Y HANP5 HOLPS SLEEP BEHIND MXI? tot 5ACK I WANT THE OTHER... DEATH. 1&& DON'T KNOW WHICH IS f IN WHICH. CHO056 ONEi Trlh» OFFICE NEAT AHP TRIM, ZERO
I HATE TO POTHI9 TO A LADY...
-T 12 The DWly Register SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY. JUNE 8, 1976 Mobile homes: How big a housing bargain are they*!
By SYLVIA PORTER iHiiiiimiiiiHiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimHii Depending on your unit s sue, you can expect to pay nancing cost at 12^ per cent interest $14,850 Total of 144 (Srcoad la i series) about. 15 per cent of your retail price for Installation, or monthly payments: $24,750 Land rental: about $55 per about $1,800 on an average priced home today Extras, month. Installation (varies) about $1,800 With the price of buying and maintaining conventional such as central air conditioning, will add more, of course. FHA and VA government-guaranteed loans are avail- homes out of the grasp of nearly one out of five Anun YOUR MONEY'S Insurance premiums on mobile units are higher than able, but (he financial community has been lukewarm cans, mobile homes are increasingly becoming an accept- on conventional houses, because of high fire and wind loss Only 52,000 FHA loans were made between 1970 and end of able alternative to the ever-present American dream of rs in the past. You're likely to pay from $85 to $150 a year 1975. owning your own home. in insurance premiums on a $12,000 unit, while the owner of The FHA has now boosted the interest rate to 12 per But hold back. Before you join the close to III mill inn WORTH a $44,000 conventional home might pay between $67 and $85 cent Loans of up to $10,000 ($15,000 for double-wide homes) who inhabit mobile homes, do you know the basic econom- a year. are provided with repayment periods of 12-15 years The ics involved? VA backs loans up to $12,500 for up to 12 years for a single- 'minium inn Getting a loan is relatively simple but not cheap. The The average mobile home in 1976 measures 14 x 72, wide unit ($20,000 for 20 years for a double-wide unit) and units are still not considered "real property" by most fi- costs about $11,750 furnished or about (12 50 per square up to $27,000 for 20 years for a double-wide with an undeve- nancial institutions and state governments, although in foot — half the cost of a conventional house The cheapest, loped lot included. ami snow removal usually included Depending on the na- some areas this is changing Banks and finance companies minimum-accommodations mobile home runs as little as Taxes vary greatly. Some states tax the homes as per- tgre and location of your development, your particular lump the homes in the same consumer credit category as six to seven dollars per square foot, or only 15.000 16.000 in sonal property; others level a licensing fee of $5 to $50 a view and lot size, your rent easily can mount to the $100 to cars and color TV, so they're largely ineligible for long- all, the most luxurious model can top $30,000. $135 a month range term conventional home mortgages. year; still others (ax the homes as "real property" and On top of the basic purchase price, you must include collect a one-time title lax of 3 per cent of the unit's retail the costs of renting space in a mobile home park (assum- Setting-up costs vary according to the park's rules The following breakdown, prepared by my associate, price. ing you don't own land on which you are permitted to put The basic set-up, including putting the home on a concrete Brooke Shearer, with the help of the Manufactured Hous- A mobile home no longer depreciates 40-50 per cent your unit); installation expenses, insurance premiums; fi- pad. leveling it, removing the wheels, etc., costs about ing Institute, will clarify costs: over the first five years and its value is both stabilizing nancing costs, personal property tax; probable future re- $450 Hookups for electricity and plumbing can run anoth- The average 1976 mobile-home price: $11,750. A down and rising. And even with all expenses counted, a typical sale yalue er $400 Some parks also require that all units be outfitted payment of $1,850 (roughly 16 per cent) leaves a balance of unit still costs roughly half that of an average-priced-con- • A typical rent for space in a park this year is $55 a with metal "skirting," to cover the open space beneath the $9,900 to be financed This works out to monthly payments ventional home month, with water, sewage, twice weekly trash pick up IWDW, steps from the home's platform and an awning (including set-up, insurance) of $172 over 12 years. Total fi- Tomorrow: Key questions about mobile homes. Stock dividend seen no bar to growth of food chain .1 nun I ll«llll I By DAVID R. SARGENT Stores advanced 137 per cent from common share equiva- rants, etc , could run up to 40 holding company which er deposits. Conservatively before backing off a few lents and stock options, where per cent, an amount that seems to fit your investment managed and strongly fi- could make a sizable differ- nanced, operations appear Q — Is there an inherent points recently, while market their effect is to dilute earn- needs is National Detroit ence in per share results well tuned for progress. Buy risk factor in an overly di- performance for the period ings, would be less than 4 per (NYSE). In addition to its Lucky Stores is well worth re- for moderate return (5.7 per SUCCESSFUL luted stock? I am thinking was far less dynamic and cent. This amount is negli- main office — the National taining. cent) and gradual growth specifically of Lucky Stores was limited to a 55 per cent gible and nor worth worrying Bank of Detroit, Michigan's (NYSE) of which I hold close rebound My point is that about Not long ago, when Q - I am interested in buy- largest bank — a network of (Column readers should to 1,000 shares The stock ap- market conditions, rather conglomerates were riding ing a bank stock. Would you 110 branch offices are held. send their investment in- INVESTING pears to be in the doldrums than the enlarged number of high, dilution from a series of recommend one for income This extensive system has quiries to David R. Sargent, the past several years, al- common shares outstanding, convertible prefarreds and and growth? A. ?. played an important part in Successful Investing, c/o this though the retail food in- were responsible for the ac debentures, options, war- A — A midwestern bank the jump this year in custom- newspaper.) dustry has never been a very lion of these shares. volatile group As you know, the company has paid a 3 per While the regular payment cent stock dividend every of stock dividends does In- OPENSUNDAYS lO< AI ION I OR Ovli 38 MABS Wl MUST II DOING SOMI THING »((,»• year for some time. How does crease the common stock this dilution affect growth? base, this alone should not NOW,.NOOUTABOUT BRANCH BROOK'S 2 SEASON NO CHARGE 10-YEAR LIMITED POOL WARRANTY G.T. hold back the stock of a grow Find out why more and more people now say ... "IT'S WORTH THE TIME TO TRAVEL TO BRANCH BROOK CO." ing company In the case of a A - Actually, in recent fast-paced company such as years, the market perform- Lucky Stores which has in- FREE creased net income over 500 ance of Lucky Stores has fol- POOL N PEOPLE VENETIAN lowed that of the averages per cent in the last decade, ALUMINUM rather closely. The stock has an increment of 3 per cent an- SILENT GUARD KIT been "in the doldrums" just nually in the common stock •very pool purchato POOL as the stock market has been has been barely noticeable depressed. However, from the year to year. December 1974 low. Lucky At the present time dilution FREE FREE POOL FILTER CKok. ol >«4# SAND or DIATOMITI Pit Tin (ro«uk.Hy toll. '(wnpuiemed Pool Wtier Analysis tor »2Of.) fill wmS purchato of It-tnor Witik>m. Alumi- num Pool wttti fencing and fan patio or fencing and •nd Three in family Oacar iMp. In lap U« 21x48 24 ,48 AL La »J *379 •699. •799. ALUMINUM POOLS Mod.l IHuMTOMd NEW 1976 PYRAMID ROUND POOLS OVAL POOL with to face charges PYRAMID NINim I with FENCING FENCING and LARCH STABILIZED CHLORINE UilvU*. at hwtffc ll.ill C« Unl.HI NINETTE III E-Z TABS Tiimm viiTirtii p . Hi and SPACIOUS CARPETED TINTON FALLS - Three rested Alien J. linger, 19. on rwr.irl.Ulq, ALUMINUM POOL FAN PATIO END DECK members of the Gilbert T. charges of possessing a con- linger family. 51 Cloverdale trolled dangerous substance • 10 aaogo • Bakod an »I«JIII oircrtk Acrylic Hnlih NEW 1976 PYRAMID vinyl llnor Circle, arrested within hours (LSD) with intent to dis- • 20 gauga wtntw-iiod vinyl linor I) .«• m II ill .41 • Mrtarwd trl loda. corn! NINETTE II • 6 non-ikld Duracron ftnl»h lop lodBo of each other on May 27, face tribute, and possession of un- ounumr 12.75 • * Aluminum Mp Udg. court appearances on as- der 25 grams of marijuana. UUHMM COWSIIUOIOII • Unrtiiod centlnKtion • Heavy gaugo woldod aluminum fencing II >4I m M ill .41 NfW 1976 PYRAMID • Pool .ntry laddor sorted charges later this « *i pah* if |mlMt wm • Aluminum wall, woodgrain He Is also scheduled for a NINETTE I • Swing-up stain on patio or end dock month. i 30 oauga tfJMif hearing on June 22 on both II >4| or II
THE 1*54 OPENING - Mrs. Katharine Elkus chants Trust Co. Building at 30 Broad St. Shown Rlflltvr pftvtt by Owl Ltri\ AND THE 74 OPENING — Mrs. Katharine daughter, Dorothy Ann Trzepacz; J. Beverly White( then mayor of Red Bank, cuts the ribbon left to right, are Mrs. Dorothy Carroll, Edward to officially open Carroll's Stationers at 28 Carroll, the storeowners, and their daughter, Elkus White, assisted by Mayor Daniel J. Anderson, Mrs. White and Mr. O'Hern. All of the O'Hern, cut the ribbon to officially open the new Broad St. on Jan. 1, 19S4. Mrs. White, who went Dorothy Ann, three years old; J. Beverly Ander- participants, except Mr. O'Hern, took part In a location of Carroll's Stationers at 30 Broad St. on to serve as Ambassador to Denmark under son, then president of the Red Bank Chamber of similar ceremony 23 years ago when Carroll's Commerce; Mrs. White; the late Ray Taylor, Watching the ceremony are, left to right, Mrs. first opened its Brood St. store next door. the Johnson Administration, performed the Dorothy Carroll, her husband, Edward, their same |ob Friday when the store held a grand then executive director of the chamber, and the opening at Its new headquarters in the old Mer- late Joseph E. Carroll, Mr. Carroll'sfather. The Daily Register 500 county senior citizens 13 SHREWSBURY, N. J. TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1976 attend annual costume ball ASBURV PARK - Five hundred of the county's senior citizens turned out at Con- vention Hall here for their third annual costume ball. Sixty contestants partici- pated in the event, which fea- tured, appropriately, a Bicen- tennial theme. Greetings were extended by Ray Kra mer, city mayor. Northern and Western Mon- mouth Contestants copped a sizeable share of the prizes, with a Tinton Falls resident, Mrs. Marie Thomas, winning Best of Show. Mrs. R'ena Bradley Bradley Beach, the county's Ms. Senior Citizen 1976, took second prize in that category Winning for the Most Creat- ive costumes were Mrs. Flor- ence Maxwell of Long Branch, first; Mrs. Sophie Poll of Long Branch, second, and Samuel Baler of Bradley Beach, third. • For the Most Beautiful cos- tume, winners were Mrs. Hel- ••fflitor Mwt* toyD M L en Davis of Morganville, STAFF TO STAFF — Bruce Seymour of The Dally ranged the tour to reward the students for receiv- first; Mrs. Myra Piscatti of Register's mark-up department explains operation ing a first place award and the medalist award Neptune, second, and Mis. of the optical character reader (scanner) to statf from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Georgia Roundlree of West members of the Clifton Barkalow School Press, The scanner will soon go Into use for the prepara- Neptune, third. Freehold Township. In the foreground Is Miss Hel- tion of classified ad copy. Winner in the Bicentennial en M. Griffin, school newspaper adviser, who or- costume category was Mrs. Bertha Baum of Asbury Park, PRIZEWINNER — Mrs. Marie Thomas of TInton Falls won Best of Show at with Mrs. Mary Maltese of the Morvnouth County Senior Citizens Council third annual costume ball, Asbury Park taking second held In. Asbury Park. Congratulating the winner Is, at left, Herman Hol- and Joseph Bryan of Ocean- zman, the show's general chairman, and Edward C. Wilson Sr., president Barkalow School awarded port, third. of the Senior Citizens Council. Columbia journalism prize
By MARVBETB ALLEN This year, however, the newspaper which scores at editor and Erik Nielsen and "CBS Press" additionally re- least 850 on a scale ol 1.000 Barry Goldstein are associate FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - ceived the medalist award. This year the "CBS Press" editors. On the staff are There's nothing new about Miss Helen M. Griffin, the achieved a rating of NO. She Glenn Hintze, Jeff Gerstenb- the Clifton Barkalow School school newspaper adviser, notes, too, that the com- latt, Steve Sheris, Michael Press winning a first place says criteria for the award petition is open to high school Berman, Kristin Kolodny, award from Columbia Uni- are unknown so there was no and college publications Bart Cohen, Hal Stern, John versity's Scholastic Press As- way students could con- throughout the county — and Huflord,'Paul Bette, George sociation. sciously set out to achieve the the Barkalow School news- Lolley, Parke Godfrey, Bob honor. paper is put out by seventh McGowan, Jeff Grossman, That's been the case for the The first place award, Miss and eighth grade students. Larry Goldberg, and Malcolm past five yean. Griffin says, is gives to any Lyda Craig is newspaper Kidener. Included in the contest were several editions from Man gets probation in forgery last year, when David Crespy FREEHOLD - Superior Branch on July 11, 1174. He aiding in the distribution of was editor. Court Judge Merrill Lane Jr. also admitted to conspiring to marijuana to them. The in- The newspaper, which con- suspended a jail term for a the forgeries. cident occurred on March (, sists of about 20 8ft by 11 inch Keansburg man and placed Michael Sullivan, II, of 1175 in Mlddletown pages. It published monthly him on probation for three Laurence Harbor, was given Frank Speziale, 54. of New- and sold for 10 cents a copy. yean for assisting in a check a suspended sentence, placed ark, was given a suspended It is put together by students during the time allowed for forgery. on probation for one year and sentence, placed on probation •••Mar *wta M c«rt rmtm Gene Iannlcelli, 25. of Shore fined $200 for two years and fined f 1,200 supervised instruction (SI). STUDENTS HONORED - Howord Cohen, center, Recipients of United States Savings Bonds were, Blvd., had pleaded guilty to Mr. Sullivan bad pleaded for bookmaklng_ He pleaded It takes about a week to president of the Red Bank Klwanls Club, presents from left, Christine Moore of Red Bank Catholic, aiding In the forgery of two guilty to contributing to the guilty. The offense took place print and staple together the awards to area high school valedictorians at the Peter Lehman of Red Bank Regional, and Deborah IN checks at the Colonial delinquency of a ll-year-old In Long Branch on Oct. 1, 420 copies prepared each club's 18th annual Student Awards Dinner, held at Lynn Roche and Julie Schneider, co-valedictorians Firat National Bank in long girl and a 17-year-old girl by 1975. time. the Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank, last night. at Rumson-Falr Haven Regional. 14 I he Datfy Register SHREWSBURY N J TUESDAY, JUNE a. I976 ranian dips tips
By BARBARA GIBBONS Being Muslim, traditional Iranians don't believe In cocktails Ur cocktail parties' But they do believe in great SLIM GOURMET parly foods Persian Caviar, for example, and some of Ihe greatest dips and dunks around THICKENED YOGURT Being weighl-wary, we don't believe in too man> <*• IK you have a drip-style coffeepot with a cone-shaped lones — which js what attracted us to some of Ihe de- top thai accommodates ri-inch-round filter papers, simply licious dips Iranians enjoy Instead of butterfal-laden sour •Memtth the pot as if to make coffee. Into the paper liner, cream or cream cheese, I'ersian dips are based on thick- spoon 2 cups of plain low-fat yogurt (16-ounce container.) ened yogurt and vegetables, deftly seasoned Put the pot in the refrigerator several hours, until We've translated some Persian ideas for Slim (lourmel about a half-cup of liquid has drained into the bottom cooks For inspiration, we're indebted to Nesta Raman- or until the yougurt in the paper cone has the desired zani, a beautiful Iranian cook who BOW lives in Charlullev Ihitkness Scrape Ihe thickened yogurt into a bowl and use villr. Va as Ihe base for any favorite dip recipe Or try the follow- Mrs Ramanzani has put together some of her favorite ing Makes approximately one and one-half cups, about 11 native dishes in a new cookbook. "Persian Cooking, A Cilotlei per tablespoon Table of Exotic Delights" (Quandrangle. $10 95) In her book, Mrs Ramanzani suggests that thickened yogurt. Ira- Thicken the yogurt as directed. Meanwhile, heat one nian style, can be created by piling yogurt into cheese- quart water to boiling and stir in 1 tablespoon salt Drop in cloth Hang the cheesecloth over the kitchen sink and let the diced eggplant and cook until tender, about 10 minutes some of the liquid drain off. The rich and creamy mixture Drain into a colander and cool. Mash or pureee smooth. MANHATTANVILLE GUESTS — Engrossed with cred Heart of Jesus; Robert Jones, dean of admis- left has the taste and texture of sour cream but nol Ihe ca- Combine the onion, garlic and salad oil in a large up to date information on Manhattanville College sions; Mrs. Jane Roye, Monmouth Hills, hostess, lories nonstick skillet Cook and stir until the onions are golden at the Jersey Shore Alumnae Club's luncheon at and Mrs. Ann Marie Lynch, Fair Haven, president Cheesecloth not being the common household item it but not crisp. Remove from heat and allow to cool. • the Monmouth Hills Clubhouse, Middletown, are, of the host alumnae club. once was, we thought we'd try it with coffee-filter paper, When cool, combine all ingredients and chill well be- left to right, Sister Ruth Dowd, Religious of the Sa- easier to find fore serving. Use as a dip for raw vegetables or a spread for crackers. About 2 cups, 19 calories per tablespoon Mure dips and dunks for Ihe slim summer hostess. Send a self-addressed stamped envelope and 25 cents to SUM (iOURMK.T SKINNY DIPS in care of this news- Couples wed in traditional ritespaper. Sparta, N.J 07871 Stein-Buglioli Trause- SHREWSBURY - Hiss Blvd., Long Branch Barbara Ann Buglioli and Attending the bride were Nealis Richard Allen Stein were Theresa Bugliolo, maid of WOOD-RIDGE - Miss married here Hay 22 during honor, Michelle Cooper, Tern Dawn Marie Nealis and Jeff an interdenominational gar- Lynn Shearer and Maureen Trause were married here den ceremony at Ihe Shadow- Green. May 22 in Our Lady of the As- brook, setting also for a re- Allan McGUlivary was best sumption Roman Catholic ception. The Rev Albert man. Ushers were William Church The Rev Theo- Mott, Asbury Park, officiated. Asman, Gary Anderson and dore McNally celebrated the David Miller Nuptial Mass There was a Parents of the couple are Mrs. Stein was graduated reception in the Hamada Inn Mr and Mrs. Louis Peter from Hiddletown Town- Buglioli, M Lone Oak Road, ship High School and Endi- Parents of the couple are Mrs. Ktrfc.nl Slria Middletown, and Mr and Mrs WHIM P. Cooley Jr. Mn. Jeff Time cott Junior College, Beverly, Mr and Mrs. Thurman E. (Nc« Barbara Buglioli) Mrs. Joel Stein, 385 Ocean (Nee Susan Lyons) (Nee Dawn Nealis) Mass. She is employed by Nealis, Valley Drive, Mata- Patrick Gilvary, Red Bank wan, and Mr and Mrs Quido architect. Trause here. Treadway-Wentworth The bridegroom is an Cooley-Lyons Miss Diane 1. Nealis, the alumnus of Long Branch High COLTS NECK - Muss Su- Mr. and Mrs. Cooley. 12 In- KEANSBURG - The mar Drive, Matawan, is the son of bride's twin, was maid of hon- School and Maryland Institute san I. Lyons, daughter of Mr. lone Lane, Matawan Town- riage of Joan Amelia Wen the late Mr. and Mrs Roger or Robin NerfTi5~and Judy College of Art, Baltimore, and Mrs. Robert F. Lyons, 16 ship tworth and Thomas S Treadway. Sandle were bridesmaids Treadway took place here Md. He is a graphic designer Provincial Place, was mar- The Rev. Samuel La Penta Mrs John Oswald and Alton ried here May 29 in Colls May 8 in the First United After a wedding trip to Ca- officiated at the ceremony, Robert Accarino was best Cannon were the couple's Neck Reformed Church, to Methodist Church. There was nada, Mr. and Mrs. Stein will which was followed by a re- man and Ihe ushers were honor attendants. William P. Cooley Jr., son of a reception in Roman Inn, reside in Long Branch. ception in Beacon Hill Coun- Henry Sandle and John Hazlet Bridesmaids were Randi try Club, Leonardo. Browne Halner, Barbara Meakm and Attending the bride were The bride is the daughter of Cathy Oswald. Elizabeth Os- Bower-Higgins Laurie Lyons, maid of honor, Mrs. Trause was graduated Mrs. Hartha Weniworth, > wald was flower girt POMPANO BEACH. Fla. - announce the marriage of Linda Lyons, Cynthia Lyons, from Matawan Regional High Clark St., West Keansburg, Mr and Mrs Charles J Hig- their daughter, Hiss Kathleen Sandra Read and Patricia School and St. Francis Hospi- and the late (lair Weniworth Ushers were Ralph gins here, formerly of 86 Twin Mary Higgins, to James H. Cooley. tal School of Nursing, Tren- The bridegroom, Sutton Treadway and Robert Nebus. Bower, son of Mrs Frances ton She is a registered nurse Brooks Ave., Hiddletown, N.J., Alfred Cooley and Leslie IT'S THE BERRIES! — Mrs. Donald Wright, Red Bower, Margate, N.J. in pediatric service at Moun- The bride was given in Spodek were the bride- Bank, left, and Mrs. Joseph Pace. Little Silver, tainside Hospital, Glen Ridge, marriage by her brother-in- The Nuptial Mass was cele- groom's honor attendants members of the Ladles Auxiliary of the Little Sil- where Mr Trause is a res- law, John Oswald She is a brated April J, in St. Coleman Ushers were Charles Hearn, ver Fire Co., prepare for Saturday's noon to 6 p.m. piratory therapist. .graduate of Rarilan High Roman Catholic Church here. Robert Watson, Stephen Strawberry Festival to take place ot the firehouse. There was a reception In Pa- School, Hazlet and is em- Schmitt and Glenn Weiss. Mr Trause is an alumnus In addition to fresh strawberries and Ice cream, ployed in Ihe Riverview Hos- tricia Murphy's Candlelight Mrs. Cooley is an alumna of of Wood-Ridge High School the event will feature also pony and fire truck pital laboratory. Room, Fort Lauderdale. Marlboro High School and and Bergen Community Col- rides, a fancy table, games, and foods. Rahi date Is Sunday. Mr. Treadway was gradu- Mrs. James J. Powers of Fashion Institute of Tech- lege. nology, New York. ated from Hoffman High Middletown, was matron of School, South Amboy, and is honor for her sister. Also at- tending the bride was Miss Mr. Cooley was graduated with Jersey Central Power Dunn-Ryan Lynne Spallone. from Christian Brothers Aca- and Light Co., Sayreville. He demy, Lincroft, and attended HOI.MDKI, - Miss Debra Mae Ryan, is a member of the New Jer- Groomsmen were Richard Monmouth College, West daughter of Mr. and Mrs John A. Ryan Jr , 45 sey National Guard. Crooks and John Bower. Long Branch. He is advertis- Broadmoor Drive, Lincroft, was married here Mrs. Bower was awarded a ing director for Crawdaddy Nn. ttwii Trradway Mr. and Mrs Treadway re- NnJu May 15 in St. Catharine's Roman Catholic BA degree in English and Magazine, New York. (Nee Joan Went worth) side in Malawan. (Nee Kathleen Higgins) Church, to James Edward Dunn, son of Mr. education from Ihe College of The will reside in New and Mrs James R. Dunn, 18 Parmly Road, Notre Dame of Maryland, York. Tinton Falls. Baltimore, Md. Following the Nuptial Mass celebrated by Mr Bower received a BA SPIRIT OF '7* the Rev. Eugene Scheg, there was a reception degree in education and so- EATONTOWN - Velter in the Lincroft Inn, where the bridal couple is cial studies and a master's de- School, Chorus and Band will employed. gree in administration and su- present a "Spirit of 76" pro- Miss Denise Ryan and Chris HcGrath pervision from Florida Atlan- gram tomorrow at 9 JO were the couple's honor attendants. tic University, Boca Raton. a.m., and Thursday at 9 30 Mr. and Mrs. Dunn were graduated from He is employed by the Bro- a.m. and 8 p.m., in the Middletown Township High School and attend- ward County Educational Sys- school's all-purpose room. ed Brookdale Community College, Lincroft. tem in Coral Springs' Middle Members of the Vetter School Mr. lid Mn. James Dana They reside in Lincroft ALYSSON School PTO and guests are invited. O'Brien-Celestino IN WINDOWLAND" 11(11.MDKI, - The marriage of Miss Don- na Marie Celestino and Thomas Jeffrey June 2nd thru June 14th O'Brien was solemnized here May 22 during a Nuptial Mass celebrated in Si Benedict Ro- DKOUTIVi JOANNA COtTUY MADY-MADE man Catholic Church by Ihe Rev. Anthony Ca- ClOIH WINDOW SHADES DMPUKS rotenuto There was a reception in Buck Smith's Restaurant, Kasl Keansburg.
The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. 33V33%OFF 30 %OFF Uominick Celestino. it Cornell Drive. Hazlet. The bridegroom's parents are Mr and Mrs. Bernard O'Brien, 919 Fifth St., Union Beach dinOM-MADI VHTKALMMDS MArants (ClOTH t ALUMINUM) Miss Karen Morrissey attended the bride. Mark Schlauch was best man.
The bride is a graduate of Rarilan High %OFF %OFF Mr. **4 Mn. Ttwi O'Brtea 20 20 School, Hazlet, and Trenton State College. She is a registered nurse at Muhlenbcrg Hospital, Institute, Union. He is employed by Penn Cen- MMI-tUNDS (I" SUT) JOANNA I'lainfield The bridegroom is a graduate of tral Railroad, New York The couple resides Keyport High School and Lincoln Technical AVAKAIU IN SO CMMS W0VIN WOODS in Matawan, after a wedding trip to Bermuda DESSERT PARTY LINCROFT - Lincroft 20 %OFF 20 %OFF Presbyterian Church, W. Front St., will serve straw- FAT KILLS berry dessert and coffee Sun- SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON BEDSPREADS. JOANNA VINYL SHADES, Sick furniture day from 3 to I p.m. Tickets JOANNA ROOm DARKENERS • PLUS MANY OTHER UNADVERTISED will be sold at the door. SPECIALS. • . NEW REDUCTION PLAN got you sick? NO FAD DIETS • NO PILLS • NO SHOTS ta.il itkooh Uu Slol. qri Free Measuring — Free Shop at Home Duo' B"*« OWt - (•no IW <• d r«Jol CUl THE FURNITUItf DOCTOR. (only pennies a day!) Three separate tests by one of the nation's leading uni- ALYSSON WINDOW SHADE CO. INC WE MAKE HOUSE CAUSI versities', scientifically proved that YOU CAN LOSE 320 HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN INCHES WITHOUT DIETING. 'Name on request (1 MILE NORTH OF RED BANK) J & B DECORATORS our Immtf't bvtlnnt he om M ffn FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION • SUKOVEtS • DRAPERIES • RIUPHOISTERING 741-7717 22 AYRES LANE LITTLE SILVER CALL OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. 717-6887 • to s, Fri. 9 to»- TEL 747-9186 dyna &yiY) Oilnii Hup VDU DipndM on lt» Imlrwlo. i \M. — 7:30 r.M. t Only nMUM lam* 1M SHREWSBURY. N. J JUNE a, 19/6 The Drily RegMcr IS •Qfl • Tennis togs court trouble
Dear Ann Landers: Now horilancT laws I Sit here daughter and son will divide that every housewife in dumbfounded at my igno- the other two-thirds I almost America has decided she is rance and angry at my de- keeled over Yes, that's the going to lake up tennis, I ANN LANDERS ceased husband for nol edu way the law in Illinois reads hope you will print (his letter eating me. (Maybe HE didn't and I anrhelpless for them to see shop and while running neigh- veins exposed for the world to know any better either, but I am writing in the hope borhood errands. see. Please, ladies, tennis outfits he should have) that you will print this letter You do not look fetching Would you consider going are supposed to be worn on and wake up others who are with your fannies hanging out marketing in your underwear John and I were married 33 the courts, nol on buses, in as stupid as I was. — Don't of the ruffled panties and a or a bathing suit' Well, why years We have two children supermarkets, to the beauty Know What Hit Me blue network of varicose parade around in something Five years ago our son ran that shows just as much? off with a girl we never liked. Dear Don't Know: Here's your letter and I hope it gets If you don't care how you We haven't heard from him a few million people to think- Book sale June 11,12 look, consider please those of since. Our daughter is living Ih California with some hippie ing FREEHOLD - Freehold Broad St. us who have to look at you — weaving baskets. We wrote Do YOU women out there Area Branch of American As- Paperbacks, hard cover and Thanks a lot. - Mr John Q her off in 1972 when she wrote know what would happen if sociation of University Wom- children's books will be in- Public. your husband dropped dead en will have a used book sale Dear John: Can't say that us a nasty letter about our cluded. tomorrow? If you don't, call a June 11 from 10 a.m. to 8 p m I've seen a great many tennis "crass materialism." lawyer or your insurance and June 12 from 10 a.m. to 5 Persons with books to do- outfits on the loose, but then I Two weeks ago John died of agent and find out p.m. in the empty store adja- nate may contact Mrs. Abdul live in the heart of town and I a heart attack He was 57 and cent to St. Peter's Episcopal Odud, M Birch Drive, chair- haven't been in many super- in the best of health No his- Dear Ann Landers Today I man. Church, S3 Throckmorton St. markets lately tory of a coronary problem, found out by accident (hat my Parking is available in the Proceeds will go to scholar- If the shoe fits, girls, put it ever He had a physical in mi it lie i •hud a marriage be municipal parking lot off ships for women. on - or take it off December and was pro- lore she married my dad I Dear Ann Landers I am a nounced fit as a fiddle. don't know it any of my fairly intelligent woman (or John left NO will. When the brothers or sisters know so I thought) in a state of lawyers told me I am entitled (They are older.) Make A Date shock Why? Because I didn't by law to only one-third of my Should 1 tell my mom 1 just know the first thing about in husband's estate and our found out about her first mar- A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza- riage (which was a bummer) tions. Rates: $2.00 for 3 lints for one day. $1.00 each addi- or should I act like I don't tional line; V! INI for two days, $1.25 each additional line; know anything? $5 for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line; $1.00 MEETING MEMO Would it be better to ask for 10 days; $2.00 each additional line. Deadline noon day my brothers and sisters.if before publication. Call The Daily Register, 542-4000, ask they know and maybe get the for the Date Secretary. DONOR DAY POOLSIDE FASHIONS details from them? I am ELBERON — Sisterhood of MIDDLETOWN - Lincrofl Today - For children, Dial -a Story with a Biblical really upset and need your Temple Beth Miriam will Woman's Club will have a moral. Sponsored by King of Kings Lutheran Church of advice. - Bolt From the Blue have its annual Donor Day luncheon plus poolside fashion Middletown. Dial 671-3319. Dear Bolt: Why phay tomorrow, highlight of show by The Berry Patch, games? What you heard may JUNE 9 which will be attendance at Fair Haven, Thursday at or may not be true Go di- IWIW tMI pMU Handbell Concert, First Presbyterian Church, Tower the Broadway show "The noon at the home of Mrs rectly to your mother and ask COUNTRY GREENERY — Mrs. Claire Deverln, Locust, left, chairman of Hill, Red Bank, H p.m. Robert Key, director. Three Royal Family " Florence McLrren. Monroe her. I believe children have a the 7 p.m. June 19 Country Caper planned by the Middletown Affiliate of Handbell choirs, 110 bells. $2 adults, $1 students, high St. Mrs. Lois Whittom, 128 right to know about previous Children's Psychiatric Center, Eatontown, reviews plans for the sixth an- school and under. PTA LEADERS Jumping Brook Road, Lin- marriage of their parents and nual event with Mrs. Jan Wright, center, and Mrs. Maria McGloin, Rum- Parents Without Partners, Bayshore Chapter, will L1NCROFT - Monmouth croft, is chairman of reserva- the information should come son, chairmen respectively of reservations and decorations. Partygoers meet at 8:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn, Hwy 35, Hazlet. Mr County Council of PTA's will tions. Proceeds will go to the from Mom or Dad — not from may bring their own picnic fare or arronge for the traditional box supper David Thelen, co-owner of Interpersonal Dynamics conduct a School of Informa- Uncroft Soccer Team. strangers. service. Dancing will be to music by Dutch Wolff. Educational Associates (IDEA), will speak on "Getting tion for area PTA leaders to- to know one another and ourselves". Dancing. Guests morrow from 10 am to 2:13 welcome. For information call 201-2(4-4496 p.m. in the Llncroft Inn. Slate JUNE 10 officers who will be on hand Citizenship Institute" ABOUT ANTIQUES New Age Center, meets every Thursday evening, 7:30 to discuss such topics as PTA programming and fund- p.m. 21 Broad St., Red Bank - Meditation, New Age raising will be Monya Ungar. Speakers, Teachings of the Masters; all arc welcome — state PTA vice-president, and refreshments. 842-8777. focuses on 'Awareness' Olga Mencaroni, state PTA JUNE 10. II, 12 NEW HHUNSWIl'K - The ality and formerly a lieuten- morrow afternoon in a Per- program chairman Annual Fair, St. Agnes School grounds, Atlantic High- 30th annual Girls' Citizenship ant in the Newark Police De- forming Arts program In the lands, Thurs, Fit. 7-10:30 p m Sat.. Ill p.m. Games, Institute, sponsored by the partment, was keynote speak- evening Dr. William L. INSTALLATION rides, refreshments. New Jersey Federation of er. O'Neill, author and historian RED BANK - Lenape JUNE 12 Women's Clubs, is taking Today's speakers include and a Rutgers University pro- Business and Professional Flea Market, Reynolds Dr., Eatontown, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. place this week here at Nadine Taub, director of fessor, will speak about Women's Club of Monmouth Given by Eatontown United Methodist Church. Spaces: Douglass College. Women's Rights Litigation "Awareness of Sisterhood " County will meet Thursday at $6, CaU 542-1049 or 542-0084. Rain dale June 19, 1076. The purpose of the institute Clinic; Dean Lois Marshall of Thursdays's speakers will 7:30 p.m. in the Molly Pitcher Bergen Community College, be Jean Ambrose, assistant "Strawberry Festival" Reformed Church. 6_> Hance is to provide training in good Inn Roberta Rossi, president' and Mrs Betty Wilson, assis- dean of Douglass College, and Ave., Tinton Falls, 4-7 p.m. Cafeteria style supper, fea- citizenship and to encourage elect of the state federation, tant commissioner in the the Rev James A. Pinder. di- turing strawberry desserts. Games tor children. awareness of social and politi- will install Dorothy Miller. cal problems and to encour- State Department of Environ- rector, Office of Commu- Human Growth Workshops extend an invitation to ex- Matawan, president; Jane age original thought on wom- mental Protection. nications, Archidiocese of perience an introduction to the Uestalt Process. 7:30 p.m Miller, Hazlet, vice-president; en's roles in the years ahead Tomorrow Mrs. Donald T Newark. $3. For Information call 229-S166 or 229-8349. Helen Havens, Atlantic High- The institute theme is Bixby, chairman of the The institute will close Flea Market, CBA, Newman Springs ltd , Uncroft lands, treasurer; Harriet "Awareness." United Nations Division of the Friday morning with an ad- Francis, Holmdel, corre- Sat., June 12. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Elegant Junque and baked Mrs. Anthony T Zanetich. International Affairs Depart- dress by Mrs. Zanetich and American Pottery Inkwells sponding secretary, and June goods. Bicentennial Committee president of NJSFWC, opened ment, GFWC, will discuss "A musical selections sung by Fritch, Middletown, recording Attic, Treasures, and Food Sale. June 12, from 10 the session, at which David Potpourri of UN Activities." the Citizenship Institute and Sanders secretary. a.m. to 3 p.m. The Education building, Mlddlelown Re- Toma, author and TV person- Delegates will participate to- Chorus. Inkwells and other writing devices were not in formed Church, Kings Hwy., Middletown. uri'at demand before the sixteenth century, (or writ- ing had not yet become one of the social graces of "Strawberry Festival," II a.m. to 4 p.m. at the the masses. It was considered undignified for an Church House, Presbyterian Church at Shrewsbury, 352 aristocrat to do his own writing, so this duty was Sycamore Ave. Engaged performed by travelling scriveners. But then as writ- The Soldiers of Christ will serve a chicken dinner on ing became popular, the inkwell became an essential Sat, June 12, from 5-7 p.m in the Church Hall. There is household item no charge, but free will offering will be gratefully accept- Smutko-Loughrey Many interesting and varied examples of Ink- ed. Bayshore Community Church, 185 Ocean Ave., East HAZLET - Mr and Mrs Community College School of wells (inkpots) were made by early American pot- Keansburg. John Loughrey, Sr., East Nursing and is employed by ters Some models were designed to fit into a stand, First Presbyterian Church of Long Branch annual Richard St., announce the en- the Mount Pleasant Nursing others had outer casings built-in and contained holes strawberry festival and barbecue. 430 to 7 p.m. Featur- gagement of their daughter, Home, Matawan. for the storing of pens and places to hold buckshot ing old fashion strawberry shortcake Miss Judy Lynn Loughrey, to for removing dried ink from nibs Sanders or sand- Mr. Smutko, a graduate of casters were also used (many resembling squat salt Carnival, 10-4 p.m. Games, prizes, food. Plant & Bake Alan Michael Smutko, son of Matawan Regional High shakers) which were kept with a fine black sand or Sale, Trash * Treasure, too! Proceeds to charity. Spon- Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smutko WuUaghrej School, attended Jersey City MlssiMu,, powder for sprinkling on newly written pages to blot sored by Jr. Woman's Club of Little Silver, at the Club Sr,, Broad St., Matawan. State College and Brookdale the ink. House, Church St. & Rumson Rd. Miss Loughrey was gradu- Community College He is JUNE 13 Waitt- American Pottery Inkwells and Sanders date ated from Raritan High employed by Pete's Land- mainly from the early nineteenth century. Specimens Maureen Deakin Modern Dance Ensemble Concert, School. She attends Brookdale scaping, Matawan from the Clark Company of New York, for example, Sun. June 13 at 7:30. Rumson High School. Tickets at Lindsay were made in 1814. Some particularly unusual types door. $2. COLTS NECK - Mr and made by Julius Norton at Bennington, Vermont, in- Western Monmoulh County Democratic Organization Sadkowski-Soriano Mrs. David Lindsay. 4th. clude a resting dog. a lion, and an Inkwell in the Cocktail Party, Sun. June 13, 1971, 1 p m 5 p.m. at the OAKHURST - The engage- College, West Long Branch. Glenwood Rd., announce the form of a phrenological head with the skull section Lithuanian Club, Throckmorton St., Freehold, N.J. 07728 ment of Miss Elaine Soriano Mr. Sadkowski, son of Mr. engagement of their daugh- finished in a granite-ware glaze. ter, Miss Diane Johnston Admission $2 per person. (201) 431-5650 to Paul Sadkowski is an- and Mrs. Leo F. Sadkowski, Salt-glazed gray stoneware Inkwells made in the Lindsay to William Lester Girl Scout Water Fun Day Camp Sampler, Camp nounced by her parents, Mr. 30 Silverbrook Road, Shrews- form of a book with blue trim are attributed to a Waitt Jr., son of Mr and Mrs SACAJAWEA, Farmingdale, 2:30-5 p.m. Open to all girls and Mrs. Edward R. Soriano. bury, was graduated from Pennsylvania maker, while Clark and Fox of Athens, Waitl, Clearwater. Fla., for- including scouts entering fourth grade and up in Sept. 230 Lawrence Ave. Red Bank Catholic High New York, made gray stoneware Inkwells in 1828 merly of Matawan. Families cordially invited. Meet the staff, have a swim, School and Monmouth Col- Matching sleeping boy and girl Inkwells finished in tour camp. Bring picnic supper. Miss Soriano is a graduate lege. He is employed by Gen- Miss Lindsay was gradu- Rockingham-type glaze are attributed to Larkin JUNE 18 of Ocean Township High eral Electric Co , Phila- ated from Marlboro High Brothers of NeweU. West Virginia. Others fashioned Francis X. Moore will be roasted by local attorneys, School and also of Monmouth delphia. School and attended Palm in historic motif were made by George S. Harker & politicians and business men at a Dinner Dance at the Beach Junior College, Lake Company of East Liverpool, Ohio Interesting gray Shore Casino, Atlantic Highlands, June 18, 8 p.m. Benefit McGowan-Gunn Worth, Fla. She is employed stoneware Sanders were made by the Israel Seymoul of Monmouth County Association For Retarded Children, by E R Squibb and Sons, Inc Pottery of Troy, New York, and date to 1826 MIDDLETOWN - An- Miss Gunn was graduated sponsored by AUantlc Highlands Kiwanis Club. Ticket in- in East Brunswick Although Inkwells and Sanders were manufac- nouncement is made by Mr. from Middletown Township formation 291-1618. tured in many other materials, one of these early and Mrs Walter F. Gunn. 73 High School and received a Mr. Waltt attended Mata- pottery specimens would add particular value to any JUNE 18-19 Maide Ter, of the engage- BA degree In fine arts from wan Regional High School be- collection as well as making a fascinating accent Ninth Middletown Folk Festival. Folk music, folk fore serving three-and-a-half ment of their daughter, Miss Glassboro State College. piece for any modem office or den. Some are even crafts, square dancing. Concert Fit night, 7:30 p.m. Sat. Marie Elizabeth Gunn, to Jo- years in the U.S. Navy. He is Mr. McGowan, an alumnus being pressed back into service by those of us who workshops, concerts, crafts, childrens section from 11 seph John McGowan, son of employed by the Lloyd Fenc- of Red Bank Catholic High have grown tired of ball point pens. a m Square Dancing 6:30 p.m., evening concert 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. John McGowan, ing Company of Matawan. School, is employed by All at Bodman Park. Mlddlelown Adults $2.50 evening 75 Leonardville Road. Leon- CO7VKMHT DAVID MOWN FCAIUII1 Branch Brook Pool Co., West An autumn wedding is concerts, $125 (all inclusive) daytime activities. Chil- ardo dren under 12, 25c Keansburg planned. T»ltphon«: 747-1286 12-4 TUES. THRU SAT. JUNE 19 A Flea Market sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary of Custom Cabinets Designed Mackin-Hensler THE COUNTRY KITTEN ANTIQUES Community Fire Company at Fair Grounds on Appieton RUMSON - Mr. and Mrs. ment of their daughter. Miss 26 THOMAS AVENUE Ave and Hwy. 31, Leonardo, 10 to 4. $5 per table Call James Robert Hensler, Oak Christine Elizabeth Hensler. for Your Kitchen SHREWSBURY, NEW JERSEY 07701 2911480, 29I-40J6 and 29H7M Lane, announce the engage- to Charles Willard Mackin, nuMTtvu • nmnruM * NAUTICAL ITIMS "Flea Market" Bayshore Community Church, 185 In choice ot colors and wood tot me son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward WNA I GUSi • TOTS * CHAW CANING * AOVWIWHO ITIMS, ITC Ocean Ave., East Keansburg, 9 a m -4 p.m Spaces $5. Ta- same price as Mock cabinets H. Mackin, Hance ltd , Fair Haven An August wedding is % MILE SOUTH OF RED BANK FOR APPOINTMENT bles $1 extra. Rain date June 16,1976. 671-3096, 787-5955. planned. 300 FEET OFF ROUTE IS CAU 741-4072 b JUNE 20 WHY WAIT? Miss Hensler and her fiance Father's Day "Pancake Breakfast," at Old Village are graduates ot Rumson Fire Co., Mlddlelown, near Kings Highway. I a.m. to 1 FREE Sgt Fair Haven Regional High p.m. Tickets available from any member, or call 671-4813. BANK FINANCING AMANOED School. She attends Brookdale Turn Your Diamonds into Dollars Camwi old Jewelry Into Cadi JUNE 24. 26,17,», 19. 30. JULY I, 3 Community College, Lincrofl VlMlt our bfulltul ihowroom or caff Center Drama Workshop presents the Broadway mu- and Mr. Mackin Is a student DON PONS JEWELERS sical hll "Mame," at the Monmouth Y, 100 Grant Ave., at Stockton Stale College. % KITCHEN BEAUTIFUL Win Ivy Utm Miito Onm mi IIMM Deal Park, Ocean Township. Tickets $5 and $4. Senior BY J * M KITCHENS They are employed by citizen and student discounts. Reserve now by calling 531- OCEAN PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Hook, Line and Sinker, Rum- 9100. Curtain 8 p.m. except Sats. 9:30 p.m. Matinee Sun., RT. IS AND MINMT AVE. WANAMASSA son, and Mr. Mackin worts ANTMUi ClOCKS REPAIRED • JEWELRY DESIGNED 4*1-4031 June 27,1:30 p.m. also for Brooks Tree Service. 799 River Road, Fair Havtn, N.J. M2-6257 16 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N J TUESOAY. JUNE 8.1976 Pirates out-blast Reds Montanaro gets By The Auacialt* Ptn spectacular, an exciting Diego dumped the New York eighth The seven home runs second-place Pittsburg in the game " Mets S-l and St Louis edged lied the major league record NL East I The Iitlsburgh Pirates and Pirate starter Bruce Kison Houston 7-6 for most solo homers in a Dave Winfield's three-run the Cincinnati Reds put on a enjoyed some of it Pittsburgh didn't get a hit nine-inning game. homer, his ninth of the sea- Casey grid post home run hitting contest be- "It was really fun when we last night until the fifth inning "You can expect this kind son, and Alan Foster's four- fore a regional television au were doing it to them." said and Cincinnati didn't gel one nf thing with the Reds and hit pitching carried San Diego dience last night and the RED BANK — Lou Montanaro. an as- Kison. "But it wasn't so much until the sixth The Pirates the Pirates," said Morgan. to its third straight victory It early reviews were mined sistant football coach at Red Bank Catho- fun when they reversed it on stole a run in the sixth when "Both teams have a lot of was Foster'* first win since The Pirates came out on me." Frank Taveras singled, stole last June. Craig Swam. 1-1. lic High School since 19(8. became head good hitters and we go al coach of the Caseys last night. top 5-4, so the 16,001 fans al And Cincinnati manager second and came all the way each other." took the loss The Padres are Three Rivers Stadium loved Sparky Anderson didn't like it home on throwing errors by four games aver SOD at 17-11 Montanaro succeeds Tom Lalli. who Larry Bowa's tie-breaking I it So did Richie Zisk because at all Reds' catcher Bill Plummer — the best record in the resigned the job to concentrate on his ad- single in the sixth off reliever his pinch homer in the eighth, and center fielder Cesar eight-year history of the fran- ministrative duties at the school. "It was dull," grumbled An Charlie Hough, 7-1. helped the the seventh solo home run nf derson "They're all dull Geronimd. chise. Sister Percy lee Hart, principal al the Phils win their 16th road Broad Street School, said, "I am con- (he night, was the decisive when you lose " Then balls started Jumping SI. Louis battered Houston blow. game in 20 tries. Greg Lu- fident that Mr. Montanaro will do a su- Elsewhere in the National into the seats Joe Morgan en- lUkl and Dick Allen clubbed knuckleballer Joe Niekro for "It looked like a driving perb job as bead coach of the Red Bank League, Philadelphia ded Kison's no-hitter with a two-run homers off Rick Rho- five runs in the first inning range," said Zisk "It was trimmed Los Angeles S-6.- San Catholic football team. He will engender leadoff homer in the seventh den in the first inning but the and held on behind a clutch all that makes sports the excellent prepa- iiilHiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiHiiimiiiiiiliillllllimmiiimiiiiiiimimiiHiiMmiiiiiiMiiiimiiii The Pirates countered on Dogers came back in their relief performance by Al lira ration for life which it truly is." round-trippers by Al Oliver. half of the first on Ron Cey's bosky for the victory. Singles Montanaro has been an assistant at Willie Stargell and Bill Robin- grand slam homer off Ron by Lou Brock. Willie Crawford Red Bank Catholic since graduating from How They Stand son off Jack Billingham in Reed. The victory kept the and Mike Tyson, a double by Rutgers University and is a mathematics their half of the seventh to go Hector Cruz and an error by WEIIC» HAGUE NATIONAL LEACUf Phils ty, games in front of teacher. During his eight years with the MDMM ahead 4-1. • MI man Niekro accounted for the W L fit •• Caseys, he has served as freshman coach » » » - PhilooolpMo Not to be outdone, Cincin- Cards' outburst. and more recently as varsity defensive Plltiburgh 71 HI ii Lopetrb New York It 411 II'. Buckner II nati struck back in the eighth Gorvey Ib line coach. St Louli J» 447 I] ab c II It 411 I] I to tie it \A Morgan clouted his Cut Philips M 0 EHrndei u ) 33 I E i 1 f. a in n i Franonrt Union 7b 0 Fuenm 3b "I expect to stay in the areas in LOU MONTANARO second homer of the night, MUra Milnef II 0 Turner It which I was involved," the new coach Kingmon rt 1 Rltrnundll - Ml - ip.i 11, LOS Angclci Pete Rose hit one and the Jmtntrt Krnepol Ib 0 McCovry ID said last night. That area would be the X MI >'i Tolonci Umer rt that he was not sure that the vacancy will S41 4. 1 WDavilpc Reds picked up another run Boon* c Grate c 0 I «.i Ib defensive line, and the Caseys are ex- 110 1 be filled Aclonle,. when Tony Perez scored from Reedp Staiger Jb 1 WtntieW rt 1] Gorber p Bolide pn I Otriloder Jb pected to have a talented defensive team Son Froncnco Loch wood p Athletic director Jack Rafter spoke first base as Pittsburgh right Swan p returning this fall. Pittiborgh i. Cincinnoli »0«» glowingly of his new head coach. "Lou is Trial t, Boll St Loun 1, HoutlOn 6 fielder Dave Parker mis- Of his new job. Montanaro said, "I Minnesota 7. Clrvclond Son Diego S. New vork 1 14 I II ToHMi 14 t one of many fine candidates interviewed KantaiOty 10. Oet'O.i Phiiodefpnio I, Loi Angel'i 6 played George Foster's p 400 IM 001 4 loWll It I 1 think it Is a wonderful experience and op- Only Gomel scheduled Only oomri tcheduled LoiAngclei. 400 010 001 ... . on oio oao - i for the job, and I know the administration single E - Bowo. DP - PPinodflphlo I, an Diego ooo on ol. -> portunity. That's especially true because Angeln I LOB - PniloOelpnlo > IB - E.Herinandl. Phillip! DP joins with me in congratulating him upon Allonto INflkco 1 41 ol Cnicogo IR Then Zisk settled matters Schmidt. Jotinilon*. Houoh, Bwl. Cey Dipgo 1 have lived on the shore all my life and Oakland iMitchi 3) at Boston Reuicnel 1413 JO p m ) I. LOB - New Vorh 4. Son iR - Lullnski I. (I.Allen 1' . Cc•>y• 10 SSBB 4 3PJ - Unite, McCovev HR - W mlieid being chosen as head coach. He is a su- ITicjnl 7 3), } 30 p m Cincinnoli lAlcola 111 at Pintburgn with his drive off Reds' relie- played against Red Bank Catholic in high Baltimore (Al (Rooker 111 lllpm » SB - E Hernandi IS-" Te*m | P Her ion 0 J) BuchntrT uillntkl. Walton. Fuentei. perbly knowledgable student of football fionder Hi I Hpm St LOUII III Fonch 111 01 Houlton ver Will McEnaney in the school" Mt (Hftt I al Cleveland I Dierker S SI. I )i pen who enjoys the mutual respect of both his Ibchtfiley i «j, 7 Up New York (Loloith 171 ot San Oleoo Montanaro played offensive and de- fellow coaches and athletes I have al- Inl.lninls (Boti 1 al N*.w York (I rtnttbrn 1 I), 19am fensive line at Middletown High School. Philodtlphio ichciilenton • -]) or ways found Lou to be a fine and decent al Milwaukee (Reed 4-11 ol Lot Angelei (Rhoden 4 01. Montanaro was chosen from among a I Truvert *-]).• 30 pm 10 30pm gentleman, and I am certain he will com- Detroit modern 4 4. at Konn Ciiy Montreal IFcyman e-JI ot SOT Fran large group of applicants for the job. but (Leonord i l|. • JO p m ciK0IOreutaflll.il oipm mand the utmost respect of those with said he has been thinking about it since whom he works." Borg advances Lalll resigned. "We'll be the same organizationally," Montanaro, who is single, speaks just he explained. "The defense will be the as enthusiastically of his new job. same because I was working with it. We "I am certainly optimistic," he said. will also stay with the veer offense until I "We have a great bunch of kids to work get a chance to evaluate it." with. With the attitude or the adminis- to quarter-final Lalli's resignation, and the appoint- trations at the school and at St. James ment of Montanaro as head coach would Parish, the future is very bright. PARIS (AP) - Bjorn Borg. Sweden's 20- cramp in my left leg in the third. It was one of normally leave one vacancy on the Casey "I wish tomorrow was Sept. I," he year-old tennis millionaire, played his first the toughest matches I ever played." coach staff However. Montanaro said concluded match as a former teenager yesterday and ad- Jauffret, the son of a Bordeaux wine mer- vanced to the quarterlfinals of the French chant and the top-ranked French player, was Open Tennis Tournament — but only af- carried by the crowd of over 13,000 that sat on ter adult-sized tot) and concern. the stadium ramparts and chanted his name Down briefly 5-6 in the final set — "I between games. He played with a stiff pre- thought I could lose," he said — Borg cision matching his military-style haircut and struggled through 3^4 hours and five sets to saved three match points — in the 14th. 16th NBA college draft beat Francois Jauffret, a 34-year-old French- and final games of the last set. man whose tennis labors began here when Jauffret was able to stay in the match af- Borg was five, and have been mostly in obscu- ter losing the first two sets by almost never rity missing at the net, where Borg faltered. For every stop volley that the Swede dumped opens doors today Borg. seeking a third straight French short or wide when he advanced to the attack. Open title, finally won 6-4, 6-2. 31. 4-6. 10-8 and averaged 19 points a game for Jauffret pushed home a winner, sweeping NEW YORK (AP) - Ail- with the No. 1 selection in the left the Roland Garros Stadium court, a red- draft. the Fighting Irish, could wind clay kiln with the temperature al 85 degrees, short volleys for points and occasionally scor- American forwards Scott May Prior to the Bulls' pick, the up with the Phoenix Suns, wide-eyed and dazed It was the same court ing from the baseline with a backhand that and Adrian Dantley, both Atlanta Hawks, who gained Western Conference cham- on which he had celebrated his 20th birthday improved as Borg tired. members of the U.S. Olympic team, are expected to be high the No. 1 choice in a coin flip pions, who have the No. 10- Sunday, not playing a match but appearing for Adavancing with Borg were Manuel picks today when the Nation- with Chicago, should grab 7- ili aft choice. a brief ceremony and receiving the cheers of Orantes of Spain, who beat Jaime Fillol of Ar- al Basketball Association con- fool Robert Parish from little the crowd. gentina 7-1, 6-1, 6-3, and Adriano Panatta. of After Parish and May, Kan- ducts its annual draft of col- Centenary College in Shreve- "He made four stupid mistakes when I Italy, who defeated Zeljko Franulovic of Yu- sas City is likely to choose 6- lege talent port, La Parish averaged 18 10 forward Richard Washing- was losing 6-5 and that probably saved me," goslavia 6-1, 6-1. 6-7, 6-1. rebounds per game for Cente- The sturdy Koot-7 May, a ton of UCLA, who," like Dan- Borg said of his match with Jauffret. "I In women's play. Mania Redondo of Na- nary, and Atlanta's biggest powerful shooter and reboun tley, has decided to forego his thought I could lose. He may not have been at tional City, Calif., the top United Stales seed, need is for a rebounder ease playing in those circumstances I had no was knocked out of the tournament by Bir-def who averaged 24 points final year of collegiate eligibi- depth and hit too many short balls. ginia Ruzici of Romania, 6-3. 6-1. Sue Barker per game for Indiana Univer- The Hawks thought they lity and turn pro. "I almost thought I was through," added of Britain, the tourney's top seed, advanced sity's national champions last had one last season after Borg. "It was exhausting I was terribly tired by beating Romania's Marianna Simonescu 7- season, figures to be taken by drafting 7-foot Marvin Web- PLAYING AS AN ADULT — Sweden's Bjorn Borg after the second set and 1 started to get a 5, 2-6,6-1. the Chicago Bulls, the team ster the two-time college divi- belts a two-handed backhand return during his sion Player of the Year. But match against Francois Jauftret (n Paris yes- Webster and three-time Ail- terday- Borg struggled through nearly tour hours American David Thompson, of play before winning, 6-4, 6-2, 3-6, 4-6, 10-8. Borg, both of whom were drafted on now 20-years old, was playing his first match as a the first round by Atlanta, former teenager. signed with the Denver Nug- gets of the American Basket- ball Association. The Hawks are intent on Huckaby's putt not losing Parish this year. "We did not lose those play- f 9 ers (Webster and Thompson) earns MS keys for financial reasons," said Bob Kauffman, Atlanta's as- EATONTOWN - Charles eagled the 10th with no sistant general manager. "We Huckaby sank a 12 loot putt bogies. met Denver's offer to Thomp- lor a birdie on the first hole For his day's work Huckaby son. Perhaps it was because of a. playoff against Gordon drove home in a 1976 Ford some work behind the scenes, Leslie of Navesink to take the Pinto. Leslie pocketed $900 such as making the player crown in the annual Pro-Am for his second place finish. feel at home, was not done." Celebrity Golf Tournament Third place went to Jim This time the Hawks have WHERE TOT - Bobby for the third benefit of the Albus with a (9. courted and scouted Parish Orr, the Boston Bruins Monmouth-Ocean Multiple In team action, which in- for a long time, and could be stor defenseman who Sclerosis Society at the Old volved 59 foursomes, there close to signing him. Parish became a free agent on Orchard Country Club yes- was a three way lie for first was one of several big men June 1, should decide terday In better ball of foursome who decided not to try out for today where he will be play the teams of Bill Ziobro, the Olympic team. Report- playing next year. He At the end of regulation George Kerr. Don Pitman play Leslie compiled a 88 on edly his advisers did not want plans a meeting with and Gary Postetl. Chuck him to jeopardize his draft the St. Louis Blues, but five birdies and an eagle on Keating, Fred Rlchter Jr., the 16th hole. He also bogied rating or risk chance of in- the Chicago Black Herb Latz and Bob Fleisch- WINS MS GOLF — Owen B. Pearce, left, president looks on. Huckaby sank a 12-foot putt to edge Gor- jury. Hawks expected to sign the first, seventh and nth mann, and Kelly Moser, Ed of the Monmouth County Multiple Sclerosis So- don Leslie, Navesink Country Club Pro, second Dantley, like May, tried out him yesterday to a five- toner, Ed Simmons and Vic Huckaby birdied the sev- ciety, presents the keys to the Ford Pinto to from right, In the tournament. Joseph McMahon, for the U.S. squad and made year S3 million con- Shaheen all finished with a 59 enth and ninth holes, and Charles Huckaby, center, while Mrs. Huckaby right, is the golf chairman. it. The Notre Dame star, who tract. Swim star of9 36 calls Avery good man in a pinch
NEW YORK (AP) - "I drove old Avery up the wall," the band leader, and I had been performing with his band. drink a little champagne but anybody with any sense would "The next day when we reached Berlin I was not Eleanor Holm said with a gleeful chuckle. "He didn't mind For us, periodic sips of champagne were a way of life. So I knpw I didn't drink all the time. I trained every day. allowed to go to the Olympic Village with the rest of the pinching the broads but he was a blue nose about drinking just followed my routine." . "After all, I had a contract that promised me $15,000 a team," Eleanor recalled. "Brundage ordered me taken to "All those Olympic bags were just Jealous of me be- Eleanor was born in Brooklyn As a teen-ager, she found week singing with the band if 1 won the gold medal. 1 wasn't the Avion Hotel, accompanied by the chaperone, and in- cause they saw me having a good time up in the first-class herself blessed with remarkable good looks, a vivacious per- about to blow that." structed that 1 be sent home immediately." quarters with the newspapermen " sonality and a natural aptitude (or the water. Olympic officials Insisted that Mrs'. Jarrett was repea- The suspension, announced by Brundage, had a cata- The "Champagne Girl" of the 1936 Olympics, now Mrs At 14, she competed in her first Olympics. At 16. she tedly warned about the rule which said all athletes should clysmic effect. It was headlined in U.S. newspapers. Other Thomas Whalen of Miami Beach, Fla , recalls with un- was offered a job as a Ziegfeld Follies girl. At 18, she swam refrain "from smoking and the use of intoxicating drinks." team members circulated a petition, signed by 120, urging the 100-meter backstroke in one minute, 19.4 seconds for a bridled good humor — and no bitterness - her celebrated Eleanor said Brundage, whom she passionately disliked, Eleanor's reinstatement. Brundage refused to budge. "This world record and an Olympic gold medal in the 1132 Games suspension from the US team for failure to follow training never said a word to her but the women's chaperone once is no Joyride," he thundered. al Los Angeles. rules came upon her in the first-class lounge and ordered her The incident was the most sensational "cause celebre" Eleanor married Jarrett in 1933 and began touring the "I didn't go home," Mrs. Jarrett said. "I got a job writ- back below decks. Ing a column. I had some of the best writers In the world in the history of the (James. country with the crooner's band. She swam every day and "You're not allowed here," the chaperone said. helping me - Paul Galileo, Alan Gould of The Associated The villain in the piece, at least In the view of all red- continued In competition, setting more records. She was "Why not?" asked Eleanor. Press and Charles MacArthur, husband of Helen Hayes: blooded lovers of high jinx, was the late Avery Brundage, ebullient and confident when she joined other U.S. athletes "You're an athlete," the chaperone insisted. "I sat right behind Hitler. I interviewed him and Her- then president of the U. S. Olympic Committee and later on the S.S. Manhattan in July 1936 for the long voyage mann Goering. I went to all the VIP parties. Brundage was iron-fisted ciar of the International Olympic Committee. across the Atlantic. "You can't discriminate against me just because I am there, (teaming. Hitler gave me an Iron Cross and a swas- Eleanor was cast as a poor, misunderstood child The naturally outgoing Mrs. Jarrett quickly became an athlete," Eleanor retorted. She stayed. tika off his uniform. After I married Billy Rose, I had a dia- "As soon as we got on the boat," Eleanor said, "the offi- bored in her third-class quarters, where she occupied a tiny The day before the boat was scheduled to dock in Bre- mond Star of David implanted on the swastika. cials got us all together and gave us a big speech. 'We can't stateroom with fwo younger swimmers. The male and fe- merhaven, newsmen threw a humdinger of a party and ev- provide each of you with an individual coach,' they said: male athletes were segregated. erybody, according to reports, got pleasantly soused. Mrs. "Hitler told me: 'If you had been a German, I wouldn't You know your routine. Follow it.' "I started going up to the first-class lounge and sitting Jarrett was caught by Mrs. Ads T, Sacked, the team chap- have .punished you until after the Games.' He probably "Well, I knew my routine. I was married to Art Jarretl, around with the reporters," Eleanor recalled. "Sure, I would erone, as the swimmer was returning to her quarters. wouid have sent me to Buchenwald." • " MCIT net: ••• SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY, JUNE B. 1976 The Dfeuly Register 17 Afinallook Tufts 'topsailor: Sam Altreuter MEDFORD, Maine - Roger W at the best "Sam" Altreuler, of Fair Haven, N J . a By RICH NICOLETTI Weise, who already is con- two-lime All American and co-captain of WEST LONG BRANCH - sidered the N.J. State Inter- the North American intercollegiate sail- How predictable is the Mon- scholastic Athletic Associa- ing champions, has been selected as the mouth College Invitational tion's champion, is one of the recipient of Tufts University's most pres- tigious athletic award, the Clarence P Tennis Tournament•• Judging top players. He overwhelmed "Pop" Houston Trophy, for 1976 Irom the past performances ('ISA's Tom Cuming. 1-1. U. of the remaining stars who in his team's loss in the stale The award is presented annually to have survived earlier rounds, finals two weeks ago. In a the "outstanding athlete whose conlnbu- the only thing about the tour- tougher match earlier this tions have met the highest standards as nament that can't be pre- year, Weise beat Cuming in a measured by ability, performance and dicted is whether or not it will regularly-scheduled match loyalty " Allreuter, a senior, led the Tufts sail- be rained out today. In today's semi-finals, Kan • Talent thrives in this tour- ing team through its first two conseculive tan, the fifth seed, plays CBA unbeaten and untied seasons, a glittering nament. The four teams still SINGLES EXPERTS — Bob Weise, left, will lead his second-seeded Mo- at Monmouth College, while record of 101-O-0 for fall and spring, dur- alive, Christian Brothers Aca- nasquan tennis team against Ocean Township, and Tom Cuming will play second-seeded Hanasquan number one for top-seeded Christian Brothers Academy against Raritan in ing the 1975-76 year demy, Hanasquan, Ocean meets third-seeded Ocean Monmouth College Invitational Tennis Tournament action this afternoon. The Jumbos topped off the spring Township and Raritan are Township at the Long Branch The two are top-rated singles players in area high school tennis. season by winning the Morss Trophy for solid clubs, but when you High School courts. Both team dinghy racing in the Intercollegiate match them in a tournament 0 matches are slated for a 3:10 Cuming and Weise in action What about next year Will state champion Coll team, i Yacht Racing Association's North Ameri- there is little doubt con- p m. start. for the last time. Other stars, area coaches be able to isn't sure. He loses both Cum- can Championships at King's Point, NY . cerning the outcome. CBA Predictable or not, the such as CBA's Peter Burros, breathe a sigh of relief be- ing and Burrus, but Peter May 20-28. will win the team title and NCIT semi-finals and finials a senior, and Manasquan's cause CBA's staff will be Henderson, now the third sin- During the year, he led his division in Manasquan's Bob Weise will Lou Meehan, will be per- promise to provide high-pow- depleted? Has the Manasquan gles player, will be back seven major events receive the individual singles ered action. It will give area forming for the last time as well run dry? along with doubles players trophy high school players. In 1975 he was "College Sailor of the fans the opportunity to see John O'Shea, coach of the Mark Caprio, Dick Burrus, Year" and captured the New England. Dana Russell, and Mark Sulli- North American and IS \acht Racing van, a freshman who is ex- Union singlehanded championships pected to provide CBA with ROGER W. 'SAM' ALTREUTER He is a former member of the execu- added depth next spring tive committee of the New England Inter A recent magna cum laude graduate New trainer knows saddle Manasquan coach John collegiate Sailing Association. as a civil engineering major, he is a OCEANPORT - The tran- Griffith is beside himself - Anderson proceeded to "Sam is very deserving of the Hous- member of Tau Beta I'i. the national en- sition from jockey to trainer not so much because he'll be spend time around the Jolley ton Award. He is the hardest working, gineering honor society, and a recipient may not be as easy as it losing the talents of Weise; stable familiarizing himself most intelligent sailor I have ever of the Class of 1882 I'nze Scholarship for seems, but for former rider with the operation. When Jol- and Meehan — but rather be- coached. He's won and helped Tufts win excellence in athletics and scholarship Pete Anderson it should be a ley shipped part of his stable cause he may not have a ten- just about every major award in college natural. from Gulfstream Park to nis team at all next spring. sailing," said Joe Duplin, Tufts Sailing A product of the Bamegal Bay Laser The personable Anderson Kentucky in preparation for , Due to cuts in the school Master class and the Monmuuth (N.J ) Boat the Derby this past April, he budget, Manasquan may not spent 27 years in the saddle in Allreuter has been as successful in Club, he is the son of Mr and Mrs R entrusted the remaining 24 be able to pay a tennis coach a distinguished career that the classroom as he has been on the wa- Kenneth Altreuter. of 31 l.ockwood I'laco, thoroughbreds to Anderson. next year, and without a began in 1M8, at age II, when ler Fair Haven coach there will be no team. he was New York's leading "I have 10 horses here now IIIIIIIIIIINIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHtHHIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllill apprentice. He reached his and I expect nine more," said To make that burden of greatest heights in 1«8 when Anderson. "This is my first reality even more difficult to he won seven of. eight stakes real test and I greatly look absorb, Griffith had an ex- starts within a period of five forward to the challenge. It cellent freshman team this should be a very interesting year Guerico's no-hitter weeks, including the 1958 Bel mont Stakes aboard Cavan. summer, and I'm here to run Shore Regional coach Ray His many stakes accom- and win, and get the most out Shadow is in the same predi- plishments gained him a rep- of the stock I'm sent." cament. Shore appears on the utation over the years as a Thus a new career is brink of losing its tennis team beats Lincroft, 1-0 top money rider. launched. The articulate An- next year, and Shadow has a Dan Gorenc connected on a two-run derson, a hard working, de- strong group of under- Angelo Guerico of the Manalapan Blue Constantly righting a weight homer (or Marlboro in the second inning termined, family man is now classmen who will return to team helped open the Ed Carleton Memorial problem, Anderson was NEW CAREER - Pete Anderson, right, is em- George Forakis was the winner for Mana settling with his wife, Julia, find their schedule pulled out League baseball season by hurling a no-hitler unable to ride a great number barking upon a new career as a trainer at Mon- lapan He fanned five and walked three Lee and their two children for the from under them for a 1-0 verdict over Lincroft. of races, but often made the summer ahead. He will con- mouth Park after many years in the saddle as a In other action Monmouth Beach pelted Emmons was the loser most of his engagements. tinue to persue the only work Iockey. He will handle some of Leroy Jolley's Neptune is the team of the Little Silver, 22-2; Hazlet decked Holmdel, 11 Al Lynch struck out six while allowing This tenacious battle of he ever cared about, thorough- horses at Monmouth. He and Jolley talk it over future. The Scarlet Fliers 3, Manalapan White defeated Marlboro. 10-3, seven hits in picking up the victory lor Middle weight, which fluctuated from bred horse racing. here at Gulfstream Park. have never had a winning Middletown beat Matawan, J-5 Union Beach town He was helped out in the final inning by 113 to 122 pounds, finally took team, not even during the and Atlantic Highlands played to a 3 3 tie, and reliefer John Councilman, who fanned two. • its toll on Anderson who re- late (ill's when Art.Kamm Long Branch hipped West Long Branch, 5-4 Rich Femicola was the loser for Mala luctantly retired from active dominated the area in singles Guerico fanned two and walked five for wan. riding just a year and a half However, under Dick the victory. Middletown's Jeff Erbig. Wayne Polhngcr ago. Signups for Warner Wright, the Fliers have one of Manalapan Blue picked up its run in the and Tom Warshauer each had a pair of hits "I hated to give it up," the toughest one-two punches fifth inning on a wild pitch Tit Bethune knocked in two, of Mala- stated Anderson. "I've never All children who live In the Lake Village. After teams are Boys who will be I years around in a brother-sister Monmouth Beach scored in every inning in wan's runs In the last Inning on his triple wanted to do anything else River I'laza-Lincroft and Oak picked practice will be 5 old in 1976 and who will be 14 combination called Kuzava its opening day rout of Little Silver Union Beach took a temporary lead on since I was eight years old. Hill Areas south of Oakhill nights a week for llu? first after Aug. 1, 1976, and not Ray, a sophomore, who de- The winners scored five limes in the first George Jackson's homer In the second, bui You can't imagine how tough Hoad and West of Highway three weeks in Augusti freshmen in high school will feated John Quuin, the Hum inning and banged out seven runs in the wound up in a tie with Atlantic Highlands son-Fair Haven Regional ace, a fight it is to keep your No. 35 are invited to register be eligible., All boys regis- fourth Perry Mauro had a two-run homer in Union Beach scored its other runs on Tom Httaadel in the tournament's individual weight down 1 didn't eat a for the River Plaza-Llncroft tering must bring proof of age the second. Caden's single and an error HOLMDEL - Sign up for singles competition, is 24 1 potato or slice of bread for 20 Chargers football teams and — birth certificate or equiva- Paul Farrell, who worked the first four in- Atlantic Highlands picked up its runs on both Holmdel Pop Warner this year. His only loss came years," he lamented. cheerleading squads, at the lent. We strongly recommend nings, got the win. Andy Pelrone mopped up Mike DeRobbio's single, and sacrifices by Pre- Pee Wee and Midget teams against Montvale in state Anderson's burly build was River Plaza Boys' Club Field that you bring a photostatic Jeff Welstaed, who lasted four innings, took ston Scarano and Mike Cardelf will take place on July 28 at play. the major contributor to his House at Nutswamp Park any copy of your birth certificate, the loss. Pitchers involved were Tom Davis of evening Monday through 7:30 p.m. at the Holmdel In- weight problem. "I played which must be retained for In yesterday's match Hazlet collected 10 runs in the second in- Union Beach, and Ron Sanlee of Atlantic Friday until June 26 6:30 to 8 termediate School. quite a bit of golf with Rocky our records. A fee must be against Quinn, Kuzava regis- ning for its win over Holmdel. Highlands p.m. or any Saturday morn- Marciano," Anderson re- Pee Wee hopefuls should be paid at the time of registra- tered a 7 6, 6-3 victory. He A two-run homer by Brian Paglione, and Long Branch brought all five of its runs ing from June 12, II and 25 called, "and his chest size between the ages of 10-12, and tion. now must wall for another Bob Williams' two-run single were highlights across the plate in the fifth inning, and then from 10 a.m. until noon. was only one and one half in cannot turn 11 during the sea undefeated singles player of the high scoring inning had to weather a three-run rally by West Long Complete detail»of the foot- Branch in the seventh for the victory. ches larger than mine." Children may become eight son. Midget gridders should whose team is defeated Tim Brown was the winner for Hazlel with ball program will be an- Anderson, who loved every any time during the calendar be between the ages of 1113. Ray's sister., Laurie, a five strike outs and seven walks. Bob Seldon Dave James brought three runs home for nounced at the time of regis- aspect of being a jockey, ac- year of 1976 and up to 13 and not 14 after Aug. 1. Boys freshman, went 13 6 this year was the loser for Holmdel. Long Branch on his hit. . tration. tually tried driving harness years old and may become 14 should also be accompanied A football movie and re- horses for a while under the years old after Sept. I, 1976. by a parent, or guardian. freshments will be provided. tutelage of Billy Haughton. Every child 8 • 12, who regis- Following the sign up there Although he enjoyed the trot- ters will have the opportunity will be a short orientation ses- ters, things didn't materialize of participating in the football sion. HIGHLANDS - The Atlan- along those lines, and this led programs either tackle or K.IMUWI K.rl tic Highlands - Highlands Pop him to his present position. flag and cheerleading or pom EATONTOWN - Boys be- Warner League is holding pom squads. I used to ride a lot for tween the ages of I and 13 registration on June 12 and Moody Jolley, ' said Ander- The season begins for all who live in the Ealontown June 19 from I a.m. to noon son. "After he passed away with tryouts on Mon. Aug. 2. and the Ft. Honmouth area at both the Firemans Field in his son, Leroy, mentioned 1976 at 6 p.m. at Nulswamp are eligible to register imme- Atlantic Highlands and Boro Hall in Highlands. The age that he was sending a string Park Field. All tryouts and diately for the Ealontown limit is from 8 to 15 years old to Monmouth Park. I've al- practices and home games of Fort Monmouth Raiders Pop and there will be registration ways enjoyed working with the Chargers football pro- Warner football teams — at fees. For further information horses so I mentioned to Jol- gram will be at Nutswamp the Meadowbrook School, please contact Mr. Peter Ble- ley that I would be very inter- Park Field on Gordon Rd , in Wyckoff Road, Saturday from wett or Mr Robert Fedak ested in training." River Plaza, next to Shadow 9:30 a.m. to noon. Freehold Entries Tomorrow IM — IM PVJTW 1«]H -*-l Slim Jim D (Blum) 70 I Lodymite Monawer (ndl Johnltt N (BrtWkohont Buckeye Nick (Berhnerl PitOMm IMcGovtfn) M-fMlMhrwlM Avon Standlsh (McCondletil Frltl Sllroo* (F#*>rlclO FayiMat* (Gonl).. Ktnnrdy •yrd (Bo) doc hi no) Eternal Hanover (fiavoii Jr) Llt.lt Lody • (Brunt) Miu Clever DMI (Filion) Pommy Buller (Kellyl n.t*LoOt.l(HM.«eat> ion Fir it Lody (Gow*r Jr) Loid Avon N (DrnmtK) Cool Kitten lAAetough) :,.. JW«V 6utl*r (Filion) n Country Kldd Indl ...III M-fnlMhrM Addy Lotwll (Ftltonl Red Oak Bourbon (Kelly) HoolShootff (Drnwwr) ...IM Clrcl#TiL»tlTtlymo«k) Nor(r>tGaJl(F«rrltrat Can Tor Pal
IIIIIIHIIIHIIHIIIHIIIIII imilllllllllllllllHIItllMtmillllJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMtllllllllHMHIl 315 are graduated at Red Bank Catholic High Sthool
RED BANK - Diplomas George C Atfonn lUiilHfmi D Cothieen v Edaar. Chnslopher B Ed Marie C. Spollen, Joyce M Suchslond, Alicia M. Tierney, Joanne M Til Waraarel M Villa, Adnano M Vinolt, Aden. Dorothy M Altit• ....ii, Thomoi A mondf. Mory A toon. Catherine A Eh ... ., MonelilO James J. Sulhvon. John D Sullivan. Valerie A. Tomotno Potri John J Vincent III, Diane i Walker. ichoel P Wise. Edward R Wit were presented to 115 seniors a.EllieenIV AncrumAnnul . Dfb<0 L An lers, Conrad W Ehrig. Carl W Endh Oein M Matcra. Kathleen Mourice. Mary A. Sullivan, John K Sutphm. Jono Mory Anne M Trimboli. ... Kenneth i Walker in, Dovid S Waliii liowikl, Thomas F Woods, Patricia A acrson. Waller T Anderson, Jr . Mar. crier, Lauren C EipoiTlo. Joonne R Fa Thomas E Ma«, Mary & McCobe, Oet>o than P Sweeney Inmboli, Dorothy A Troller, Borboro Wright, John A YcKCOrtn*. Jr lotwrt by (he Rev Frederick A Va C Anoers. Peter J Annuniiala. Suionne houry, Jeffrey M Foiion, Peter C Fa rah A McCone. James A McCarthy. Miriam E. Terrell. Joanne M Tibbtit, A Vaccorelli, Jamei V Vacco " L Zenlar lentino, director of Red Bank M Arnone, Joseph Atkins, lit, Debra A iuno Mario F Ferrogine, David P Fin Kevin T McCarthy. Timothy F BodQley, Michele R Bond. William R ley, Bnon P Folry, Oeboroh M For McDonnell Catholic High School, al com- Baldinoer. Daniel F Bonnon. Roberi J dnam. Joonn Foy. Joseph J Franctort, Lourie J McGowon. Manonne Bales. Vaihieen A Beck Jomne M Ben Marao'el M Froncn, Suson M Frenti. McHugh, John G McMohon. JOtin T mencement exercises. yui. Mary L Berth, Carolyn J Be Debra P Gama, Olivia L Gans. Goii E MiNomuio, Maryanne Meehon. Myles vocqui, Carolyn j Btrbick. Thomos v Gorriion, Mario A Garruto. Manonne K Meehan. Michoel A Mtlicia. Mory P Father Valentino was the Bitconil. Roger D Boese P Garry, Michele A Gassert, Jomes M Menno, Mory T. Miccheih. George E Gaul. Stephen C Glronda Milne, Peter A Miniftlri, EinoOeth R Evelio T BoMI. Anthony J Bongor Exxon Dealer Whitewall Dealing Days Miracky. James C Monachedo, Christ principal speaker at the cere- ion*. Lynellt A Bouiol*. Lynn M Joseo+i F Gorncv, Kathleen D Grasti, me M. Moore, Richard A Morello. Mi BfOdy, Paititio A Brady. Philomeno C Joonn Green, Bruce M Grimm. Sle monies held in the school's Chael P Morley. PoUicia C Morris, Brennan Linda M Brock. Antto M phonic A GroM, Lynn E Gullo. Mory Nancy B. Munn, ("hones E Muldour. Brown. Cothleen B Brown, Virginia M auditorium Sunday night John T Murpny. thomos B Murtho ftrown, Cynlhta A Bruno. Enc C Bunn, . Brian E. Howhms. Pain Hfft The senior address was giv- fttgina W Byrne, Angela L Codomuro, i n. i Hawley. Mory E Hoyne*. Amy j Wayne F Colandrieiio. Noncv j. Cancel Heogncy. Stephen M Heoly. Susan E I A Nor i en by Michael S. Tnmboli lltrl Suson P Copporell, Oino M Car Healy. Joseph M Herman, Deborah M no C. NO _ _ rdre V bon*. Phyllis J Carbon*. Cel 10 J Corey. Hesse, Su M Holtey. Shoro O Bnen. Cdfol A O Conned. Diane Later, Father Valentino pn> Kevin J Casey, Uso A Cossidy. Mono mck, Kevn B Hughei, Eliiobelh M II O Conned. John T O Haiioron. Moureen • Calncalo, Lorraine A Cavalier Isley. Ma y J Imhollc. Mark S Johu H 0 Hem Brian E O Neill, Catherine Whitewalls 99
Tell over 100,000 readers how you feel about your Dad. For information, call the "Super GLAD DAD whenever I needed * SAMPLEDAD - Wf all love you: . and think Dad" Department — 542-1700. you rt tht betl one to help mt wl. row •«• •" DEADLINE Thurs June 17. 1 D.i Frank*. Monico. Jan* wound
77 Pets And Livestock 84. Merchandise 101. Aportments 101. Apartments 102 Houses For Rent 131. Houses For Sole 131. Houses For Sale Lots And Acreage 152 Boats And SIBERIAN HUSKY - Thret yean Wanted BRKttTOWNi - Lovely Iwo nedro. LONG BRANCH - Very Beoutilul Ind TUiVii HIv-fcK Upllon lu buy i MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Two-bed BElFORD -Lol 100 X 170 Accessories old OuUldt dog Meeds room to run on lake, only I71S Con I latl long Floor unturnithed oportmeni, cenirall) tlH Yardlor pelt, kids Con I lost BOATER'S "PARADISE room ranch Lorge eat-in kitchen, llv Call owner Eicetlent wllh children ver y friendly AAAAAAAA Home Locafert fU777? located tor immediate occupancy Home Locolert fM 1711 Frame and brick center hall Colonla ing room, wall to wart carpeting, low 671-im THREE 1974-75 HP. — And four 1974 Doghouse ond Paper t Be\\ ottrt Coll LIQUIDATE UNWANTED ANTIQUES, Spacious Bedroom, Livtng room. Dm Four bedrooms. I'i baths, two tlr taxes 133.900 BOB GRIMM 15 h.p. Johnson outboard motors, all CLI^FWOOD ~~ tOVS RIVER - One bedroom o HOLMDEL - Country Woods lol One 79i 5*4>aherSpm JEWELRY, RUGS. FOR CASH ing room Kitchen with oeluie color places, den wllh wet bar I.I acr AGENCY. 566 M00. acre plus an tul-de ioc, fall trees, long than and in excellent condition INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES Tn.r ee room apartment ed appliances Tile Bathroom All utlli 1131. yard, heal patd Don t wait wllh brook ond waterfall Sail lo oce Call Franks Boots. 791 Till. ST BERNARD PUPPIES - AKC Coil Mt4»0 tiet and air cortditloning included Nc Home Locoters W 7777 MATAWAN brook and ravine Coll principal. 566 10 Riverside Ave , Red Bank HI U7t Irom beoutitul Shrewsbury River. C< 3US ITHOBIE CAT - With trailer, uted Reasonable EAST KEANSBURG - Ihree bed pets Couple Lease, one or two years lor oppoinlment Asking 1145 000 176.900 Three bedroom Cope Cod Ml *!7Sof 7*1 4IH References Security Owner Coll 117 AAMAMASSA - Loely Ihree b needs work. Formal dining room three seotont, 11175 or belt offer Coll room oportmeni. 1740 per month plus room, carpeted Kids O K Call now RAY MATAWAN TWP - Choice building large living room and kilchen Garage lolt avalloble, 100 x 109. City wafe 1704771 anytime. TRAINING-PUPPY KINOERGAR ALL LIONEL TRAINS utilities Three-room oparlmeni. UK a Home Locaters 9U 1711 Selling well below market value Om TEN — Pup*, from two to Uvt months, Top cash approitol 944 lit) monlh plus utilities Both apaiimeiv Will build to tuit 141,500 house ond lol 14' OLD TOWN SKIFF LAPSTRAKE LONG BRANCH - Furnlthed Iwo year warranty on plumbing.l heating HULL - With llberglui bottom, new June I. Bayshore Companion Dog ANTIQUE JEWELRY - Oriental available July 1 After *. •" 1'V/ bedroom, only 1WS Pets ok Carpel 103 Rentals To Share electric and hot water. 6% (A P.RJ or tell lol from UOO0 Call 566-MM Club. 741-MM. rugi LES DEUX 1 DON PONS, 7*9 EATONTOWN - Two bedroom apur Home Lotaters vU 1771 MS mortgoo* can be astumed The Ber|OCEXNPORT~^-~Exc7uent twMding paint 133S Call S47 7975 after 6 p.m. Open 7 days. Coll 14 hours a day i4rRUNAe0UT~- MFG llberglot YOU ANO YOUR PETS - Deter we River Rd , Foir Hovrn MJ 47V or n\ ment Available June 1 177J Includes OLDER MATURE WOMAN W.ih Agency. Realtors, 133 Rl. 34, Mata lol, corner of Myrtle and Dcol, IUN& BRANCH Under IMO 747-4100 won, N.J. Ml 513 5000 Please call col lJ5ilSO. 116.500 779 9335. hull, 35 h.p Johnson ond trailer, needs icparalc but equui vacations. I w * 4317 CASH. neat ond hot water Coll 547 0SM bedroom, kidt ond pets o k Hurry to share her home with another r core tor gertHlt. robbitt, other vm, EATONTOWN - Two bedroom, utili lure woman For more informal! •04 River Rd. Fair Haven Met. «ork 1791. Wlg4. ANTIQUES - Anything Old Fuini HomeLototers 9U 7177 PORT MONMOUTH IS' FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT - « t-aged on I moll lovingly, pro'nt'onal lure, china, glass, dolli. jewelry, ruai tuspoid Kldso • 1765 coil 147 KKM). E «l 43*. ond otk tor R BRAND NEW TREES GALOR and io your ipeatitolioni Mro*onooie LONG BRANCH Mri-ji. live Kidt MIDDLETOWN — Send for our hp Evinrudeond Cox Mil trolUr 1750 Top cosh paid Mary Jane ftooievtlt RENTAL EXCHANGE Bki in 7600 WOULD WIDOW - Like to thqr* h Four large bedroomi. II' matter bed Hornet For Living" brochure, plci, roles li ocre form. Colts Neck f . 109 E River Rd . Rumson 8*7 Hi* lAMJNTOWN lisa two I.Mjroom ok Gorage! |»5. room, eal In tclence kitchen wilh dish cellenf horse core available Call 4*1 R T AL X N G E ir washer, II' living room. 73' h RUMSON - Boatmant dream. 316' on /B7 373V ___—- air. kidt o k Don t wall ^ _ JL ^l*_ _ _ ,?_' _ '757400 1947 \V FORMULA - 100 h.p. Johnson MH after > p.m MATERNITY CLOTHES - Cribs MATAWAN - Ken Gardens, big one c Highlands ar eo Coll • t p.m room, l'/i luxury oaths, utility room river. HO degree view, l'» acre lot iiroilerj, cor teali, and related ilenu Home Locolert Mint) W_ Gorage Completely maintenance free VW kt 3b, Mlddletown 671 33O0 Will take installments Owner. P O plut (roller 11000 ond 'wo bedroom aporimentt starling MIDDLE TOWN "' Four'bedroom " Coll 791-9407 Top condition only - for consignment ol 1700, carpeting throughout, air con 173x100 lot Going ratl In the Forties Box 271. Little Sliver, N.J. 07739. 80. Bicycles/ Coil Pick let n Ice Cream. 7 Governor Jerry Brown doesn't for oil companies ana he did. promise what he can't deliver. By voting for the Uncommitted In California, Governor Brown Delegate slate and supporting promised not to raise taxes and he Jerry Brown, you can show you didn't. He promised to hold down recognize the need for a new spirit state spending and he did. He and direction in Washington. promised to end special tax favors On June Mh. support Governor Jerry Brown Vote. - Uncommitted. Here's how: You vote for Senator Harrison Williams twice. After voting for Harrison Williams for the U.S. Senate, vote for Harrison Williams and the entire slate he leads, including your district delegates. Vote June 8th. Uncommitted. Paid for bv Brown for President Committee, Mariana R. Pfaelzer, Treasurer. i iuildlng. one-bedroom, lorge rooms air conditioning and full basement t ull basement. City water and sewers BEST BARGAINS NOW 213 instruction Voconl Coll Rote, 147 1740 Short distance to tchoolt and shop - ANYTIME 477 S ASBURV - StWio- iorgf two room. KEYPORT - Onebedtoom. |uii tlJi. 108 Commercial Priced to tell al 163,900. Free l?76 Title Charts PIANO LESSONS E«ptil#ni*d ullMlirtpoldt S140 air, heat paid and more. Hurry RfcD BANK Onettrdioom and ilu Wilt teach in your home but would ore 101. Apartments RENTAL EXCHANGE Bhr 77S 2400 Home Locotert t»nn W dio opartmenlt. Available immedial Rentoli Whelan =ERRARA'S REALTOR 495-3500 fer mine Call 747WH anytime. ely GREENTREE APARTMENTS. ATTRACTIVE Modern office! VLS APPRAISER FLAGSHIP LAK?WOOO - Gigantic one bed 719 Spring SI. Call 741 MM lor oppoint MUST SELL/RENT BY JULY IS - Municipal Marine Basin READING TUTORING - By 0 rood room, heat free' I17S. Spring SI , Red Bonk, Iwo Ib SIB ingspeclollit in your home or mine REN menl suites On premises parking Super brick ranch. 4^ acres. Many ex Admit.. Highland* 7V1 S400 ^*>-EXCHANGE Bkr 77SJW0 ras Coll 463 4379 for Information and 7174753 RED BANK 71 RIVERSIDE AVE shops and restauronis, one block ,,w CIRCLE CAT - 14 Ont ytor old ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - New five LAKEWOOO - One-bedroom, under Hiverview Hotpilal, bul owoy fro 842-7565 details. lATONTOWN room, two bedroom, centrally air con- RIVERVIEW TOWERS C Bestofier 1160. ull utilities poicl Coll now . The Very Best in Luxury HI Rite traffic |oms. Low rentals includir ARMINGDALE AREA - Large two NEPTUNE — Eight.room Bl level on Coll »4J 755* after 5 p.m. 211 Special Notices ditioned apartment Sundeck On but Home^ocolert 9M 1777 »i complete |anilorlol services and su family, two-story home on one ruro : L*k«vl«w T*rrstc« line Available July I UOO per monlh ACT NOW FOR . lUHIC'CIC |IIHIIUI IUi •«• Ti corner lot- Four bedrooms, paneled IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Dliet. Phone for details ( Showing ocre. House size, Ihree bedroom opart omlly room, living room, dl ' EvrNRUDEf ^Sportsman, 1$S, I/O. "ParV-Uke setting. 3W rooms, Coll 741-W7otter 5p.m. LAKEWOOO - Two bedroom* 1740, 1 DISCOUNTS 74I919S ment on second floor Larae Iwo-bed oom, l J baths, laundry room ffloit, trl hull, 16' Portnendlsosree MRS. STANLEY ATLANTIC HIGHLANOS - Furnlined oir, carpet ond more Don I wait room apartment on first floor Sepo 7473306 W07 iYi rooms. $255 Gas three-bedroom oportmeni Suitable Home Locatert fM 1777 US Only three blocks from Railroad. But, FLOOflf SPACE - Avalloble in ! rate utilities Fait occupancy 147.500 oge, wall to-wall carpeting up ond HOROSCOPE Shopping Overlooking Novesink Riv down Close to Parkway. 140.000 Coir FIBERGLAS WOODPUSSY With ir)oluded Swim Club. On odultl 77«9J LAKEWOOD - Two bedrooms, kids slore, auproiimolely 7000 sq R.H. Gonslcn Agency, 33 Main St HMftor ft AtMtor Red Bonk 741-19*9, -ormingoole. 9M 4343, Realtor 973 94WL _^^ trailer. U50 Call 747 MIS after 6 p.m .site parking Apartments BRADLEY BEACH - One-bedroom, ok wonyeKtroV 1740 CENTRAL AIR, HEAT AND GAS or wetMndt. Gives unrolling odvlce on all prob- — Included In rent Uptime Township lems ot life such ot love, mar •have air conditioning furnished, only SIM), all utilities paid, HfNTAl. iX< HANOI Hhi ^17*00 FIVE ACE RE FARMETT- Ex Home Locoters tW 1777 US LEONARDO - Four bedroom'apart Studio Aportmenl from 1770 pondoble two bedroom brick home GONE FISHING HQBIECATS rloge. business, slcknesi. prob- Ajpoty Mr. & Mrs Simpson One Bedroom iTerrocel Irom 1775 nice trees; garoge; one stall born one Boats, Ports. Accessories lems ot nature, tells you every BRADL(FTBEACH - Cute aid clean ment New interior Duplex Coil •>*! MIDDLETOWN Down mebloa, While lm out, tee our (TWD BedroomlTerrocel from Uji Two professional suites available • shop 149,900 Harold Llndtmartn. Bro pacious home in Shark River Hills. FLAGSHIP MARINE thing you like to know without Office Apartment, f A or cal Iwo bedroom, only »2M Wan I latl ker, Eolontown, 547 1103. Municipal Marine Basin asking any questions. Guarantee Home Locofers *H 7171 115 sq ft and 440 sqft,, focin g Highwa io% 37' matter bedroom, 37' second 542-0705 LOCAL — Unfurnished ond turntined nming Pool. Sauna, Marino. In ledroom and large, privalc third bed "- 391 Si» ie»ulfi with every reodlng ' opartmentt Etllclency, 1170 untur door Parking. 74 Hour Doormon, TV. iv Ample porking Phone belwee GRACIOU5 LIVING - For Ihc selec BRADLE Y Lnormu^ one Dril in S J6p m , 6'I 1634 m; these art |usl the beginning nished one bedroom, 11VS Efficiency •ecurlty . MOVlil III- Lip.iici;», • is a movie star, who en- Orlvo ln7:4J;f:« MOVIIIIV- 1 10 1 BAVARIAN chants her young trlends Srxvo Tria 1:10; to IS Monty P»mon cmiMA.- ™*™ " CRIME FILLING Into making musical Him 145 WHtitwr On« FIIW Onr M Cuckoo I Nnl I 00. screen tests.(R) rrliily t 00 • MEETING HOUSE irlBroa0.ir:U. f :M y_ 'liex For Sale" President CIMIMA I MV0 Lipstick r Danish W n**inm.iiiMrn»inn^»«i«Mi»n| Judge Joseph Qlancey. °0S it* hjw al dank* rraaM HUM*, MM! Ti rw kr aalgi »