The Daily Register
VOL.99 NO.170 SHREWSBURY, N. J. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1977 15 CENTS Byrne woos oilmen to store, process in state By JIM OSTROFF point Joseph Hom, stale commissioner of labor and industry, to oversee a "one-step permit procedure" that oil companies HOUSTON, Tex. - New Jersey Gov. Brendan T. Byrne could use to develop the potential 1.4 billion barrels of crude and top (Ute cabinet officials met here yesterday with oil oil, and 9.3 trillion cubic feet of natural gas the United States company executives to woo them to pump, store and process Geological Survey says lies buried off shore. oil from new offshore tracts in the Garden State. (Gov. Byrne indicated such action — which would elimi- "We are here to say that New Jersey will be the next big nate upwards of 100 permits now required for oil companies to oil-producing state in the United States," Gov. Byrne told a drill - in his Stale of the State Message.) luncheon gathering of 20 executives from 11 oil companies at "Basically," the governor stated, "we are committed to the Hyatt Regency Motel, here. giving you quick answers — within 90 days - on your drilling The session, Gov. Byrne revealed, was set up at the and pipeline permits." request of President Jimmy Carter, who suggested an "eye- Amplifying the governor's position, Robert Powell, execu- bauto-eyeball" meeting with oil producers to dispell feelings tive director of New Jersey's Economic Development Author- that New Jersey and other northeastern states were "anti- ity, detailed dollar and cents incentives to the gathering of oU." company vice presidents in charge of drilling and devel- The meeting comes six months after the Department of the opment. Interior sold leasing right for 93 tracts to to companies, 47 to "On the average," Mr. Powell noted, "These tracts are 68 It miles off shore for $11 billion in the Baltimore Canyon miles off New Jersey's shore, less than one half the distance trough which stretches from northern New Jersey to Mary- In other nil storage refineries in Rhode Island and Delaware." land. Mr. Powell conceded that New Jersey wants oil pumped "I'll be honest with you, we do have strong concerns ashore In New Jersey "because Jobs are scarce and we are about the Impact of oil," the governor told executives from eager for new Jobs your activities would generate." transcontinental Gas Pipeline Corp., Shell OU Co., Tenneco, Continental Oil Co., Gulf OU, Texaco Inc., Houston OU and But he also said that the state — cognizant of environmen- Mineral Corp., Exxon USA, Chevron, Union Oil Co. and Mobil tal cautions — could provide Incentives to oil companies to Oil Corp make their eastern base of operations there (meaning New "We have some of the finest beaches in the United States, Jersey). and tourism Is a $3 billion, a year Industry, so of course we are Noting that such activities could create 28,000 new Garden concerned about damaging municipal resources," the gover- State Jobs, Mr Powell reminded the oil men that there are 70 nor said. million consumers and a 6 5 billion dollar a year chemical • "What will happen in the way of drilling, we hope," he pharmaceutical industry, within 500 miles of New Jersey.. said, "is that we can avoid the framework of confrontation in In addition, he said existing facilities in the state could re- TALKING OIL — Gov. Brendan Byrne, right, uses Blankston of Shell about offshore drilling. The favor of realistic cooperation." fine 650,000 barrels per day and store 2 billion gallons of oil. a map as he talks with oil company representa- Governor had a luncheon meeting with the oilmen Specifically, the governor stated that he would soon ap- See Ollmea, page 1 tlves, E. M. Perkin, left, of Exxon, and Gene at Houston yesterday. Carter economic plan focuses on tax breaks WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter Is opting for tax breaks, including a $50 rebate this year for nearly all Ameri- cans, as the nucleus for his 131 billion package to stimulate the economy. While the President does not plan to send his economic proposals to Congress until Monday, he discussed them with congressional leaders yesterday. His budget chief, Bert Lance, publicly revealed the plan for an across-the-board $50 rebate Lance said most taxpayers would receive a $50 tax rebate (or every personal exemption claimed on their tax returns A family of four would receive a combined rebate of $200. Organized labor contends that the new administration is placing too much emphasis on tax rebates and not enough on job-making programs the AFL-CIO's top two leaders, George Meany and Lane Kirkland. planned to meet with Carter today at the White SALVAGING THE CROPS - Migrant workers try many other fruits and vegetables, causing Gov. House to pick the good from the bad as they go through Reuben Askew to consider asking the President to The AFL CIO favors pumping the $30 billion directly into the crops nit by cold weather last week In Florida. declare Florida a disaster area. jobs programs without tax breaks. The tomato crops were badly damaged as were Lance said yesterday that the $50 rebates would go to tax- payers at all income levels, including the wealthy But he added that there could be variations in the $50 per person payment for some income groups, and final details re- main to be worked out. The total amount of rebates and cash WHITE HOUSE MEETING - President Carter payments would be about $11 billion The rebates would be on confers with Speaker of the House Thomas O'Neill, Gas price control removal 1976 taxes. right, and Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd In He said the government also would try to make $50 pay- theWhlte House yesterday. ments to Social Security recipients and the poor who pay no taxes, although he said it may not be possible to find all the Lance estimated the two-year package will total $31.3 bil- eligible poor. lion, including $15.8 billion this year Carter and his advisers sought to ease shortages "We will try to reach all we can; unfortunately there may said on Jan. 7 that the stimulus package would cost up to $30 By STAN BENJAMIN tol Hill today, outlined the cessive profits on uncon- lines until next July 31, the of be some we can't reach." he told reporters billion emergency plan for congres- trolled gas, administration of- ficials said WASHINGTON (AP) - sional leaders yesterday. fldals said. The Intrastate pipeline gas, President Carter is expected Jody Powell, Carter's press Administration and industry which normally is sold only to ask Congress for power to secretary, said the measures experts also said that while within the state where It is remove price controls tem- would lead to "some marginal Carter's proposals might help produced, is not under federal Rumson school may close porarily on some natural gas Increases" in natural gas ease the natural gas shortage, price control and sells at a and to allocate the fuel to prices for consumers. they would not solve it com- higher price than the con- areas hardest hit by short- But the plan also would in- pletely. trolled, interstate gas. ages clude provisions to prevent The plan would allow sale It also would allow the gov- Carter, who planned to send gas producers from Jacking of natural gas from intrastate ernment to allocate the gas to due to student absenteeism his energy proposals to Capi- up prices and taking ex- pipelines to interstate pipe- states hardest hit by the By JULIE MCDONNELL three or four days, others, a At Rumson Country Day said Robert Chartier, Fair shortage, which has been RUMSON - School officials week." he added. School, there were only 35 Haven superintendent, upon** compounded by the current here are considering closing The outbreak has not struck students absent from a stu- learning of the sickness cold wave throughout the Forrestdale Elementary the teaching staff, he said, dent body of 350, a spokesman sweeping Forrestdale South and East. School tomorrow and Friday with only a few absences re- there said. Congress was expected to He said the absentee rate at If the flu-like outbreak that ported among the teachers The illness also has appar- Knollwood and Sickles Stale bread plea act swiftly on the emergency has been plaguing the stu- The illness also has not hit ently not spread to nearby Schools was about 12 per cent gas legislation, with hearings dents this week continues. the district's other elemen- towns, with both Fair Haven already scheduled for Friday yesterday, "near normal" for School Principal Richard tary school, Deane-Porter, or and Little Silver reporting this time of year. before the House Commerce DIPatri reported an absentee Holy Cross Roman Catholic near normal absentee rates subcommittee on energy and rate of 48 per cent, with some and Rumson Country Day yesterday Little Silver school officials is for the birds power. 232 students absent, yes- Schools although Rumson- "Whatever they've got, I also reported no sharp in- Rep. John Dingell, D-Mlch . Fair Haven Regional High FAIR HAVEN -If you've got any feeding In the Monmouth County area, terday. hope they keep It over there." crease In absences fills week the subcommittee chairman, School is reporting a higher- three-day-old bread sitting around the along the Navesink and Shrewsbury Riv- "If the absentee rate climbs said the plan would primarily thanusual rate absence rate. house, William McVttty wants to hear ers." over 50 per cent today, we benefit homes and small com- "We had about 250 students about it The waterfowl usually spend the winter will definitely consider clos- mercial businesses, not large absent today (Tuesday)," No, this Is not the story of a man down here without any problems, he said, but ing (or the rest of the week." Industries. said Dr. John F. Kinney. high The Inside Story on Ms luck, but rather of one who's up on with the recent spell of frigid weather, Mr. DIPatri said. The natural gas shortage school superintendent hit dues. the ducks can't get to the eel grass and The illness, whose symp- THE WEATHER has shut down industries and toms include a low-grade fe- "That's about 20 per cent of Mr. McVltty, who lives at 166 Fair bay cabbage which is their normal diet. businesses in many eastern ver, headache, and sore the student body, and twice Variably eleidy. high li Its teday. Haven Road, Isn't a big connoisseur of "We don't like to feed them artificially, states, throwing an estimated throat, hit the 8th grade par- our normal absentee rate." Ckaace el Ught snw teiigat. Cwtlele re- stale bread, but he is concerned about because the ducks become dependent on half million workers off their ticularly hard at the begin- He said some students were pert oa page 2. _^y—N. the thousands of ducks and other water- it," Mr. McVitty said. "But this year it's Jobs at times during the past ning of the week, but has reporting the flu-like symp- fowl In the area that are having a hard become so bad that feeding them has be- 10 days. spread "about evenly" to the toms, while others were home Ceuly Fan aid patl-uuigaral eveaU 14 time finding food this winter. ' come necessary." The plan would give Carter other grades now, he said. with colds. Ctastmer Advice M k*mt ealertalilag It He said the situation in Monmouth the power to allocate natural McAdM arts Kakks I. vktery M And the New Jersey Waterfowl Associ- County isn't a* bad as it Is farther south, Officials from the state "We're going to keep our gas to hard-pressed states Raaaey's Vaa Nest wafted hard ler g*al Jt ation (of which Mr. McVltty Is secretary) because a number of private property health department's Commu- eye on the problem," he said, whose governors certify that Bridge Advice t) DAILY REGISTER Is doing something about It. owners have been feeding the birds dur- nicable Disease Control office adding that there are no plans the shortage poses a threat to BaskMSS It, II PHONE NUMBERS The association la asking people to do- ing the past few weeks. have been called In, as well at present to close the school. "life health or property," ad- as doctors from Monmouth Classified M-2S MalaOfftce Him* nate grain, primarily corn, and stale He suggested that persons who want to Robert Htrshman. principal ministration officials said. Medical Center, he said. Teaks 23 TeU Free 171 t3M bread, to feed the ducks In the are* until help the ducks bring grain and bread to of Deane-Porter. said the ab- Federal Power Commission The doctors are taking ' Cnaswerd Puxle 23 TeU Free MM1H the current freete breaks and they can his home, and let members of the associ- sentee rate there was about rules already permit sixty- throat cultures and examining Edlttrials ( Classified Dept 542-17M find their own food again. ation do the feeding, rather than trying normal for this time of year, day emergency gas sales of a number of the sick students, Eatertalameal 13 OmlaMea Dept Him) Anyone with grain or bread to donate to do It themselves. with about 10 per cent of the Intrastate gas to Interstate with most of them defining student body out yesterday. HwMceae 13 Spans Dept Him* should bring II to the McVltty home, and "If people bring us the food, we can pipelines. the outbreak generally as Sister Clarita at Holy Cross Uleslyle 14-16 MkWMewa Bareai «71-23Se leave It In his back yard. put It In certain areas where the ducks "some type of flu," the prin- reported that 65 st dents Make A Date II IreeheM Bireai 40-2111 "The worst problem Is from Barnegat have been collecting," he said. "Other- Deris 'a Ed's Specials cipal said. were absent yesterday, or Obltiartes 4 Uag Braack Birraa .2214111 Bay down to ape May," Mr. McVitty wise, people will be spreading It around Stuffed Flounder $5.75. "Some say it should last about 21 per cent of the stu- Sptrts M-3t StatekNse Bareaa M9-2U93U said, "But we're also trying to do some Indiscriminately." Typewriter Sale dent body, ana added that the IBM factory reconditioned. Dual's Sale number was not too unusual Also sale on Olivetti and Ad- 1/2 off on pants, blouses, for this time of year Vertical blinds and woven Kbtta'vRe« Baak Clearance Sale Ferty Lave Teials Steppe Dlalag ni Daadag ler; some new, some demon- skirts, sweaters, dresses, woods. Final week of sale. SledsToboggans-sweaters- Mil) End Shop of Red Bank. Sale-apparelshoes-warmups Ol.de Union House, wed., strators. Ellis Office Supply. coats. Donna's. 93 Broad St., 39 to 50% Off. The Wicker Bas- Mill End of Red Bank. Broad warm boots-gloves-ice skates- Broad St., Red Bank. 314 Willow, Little Silver. fri". Sat. RedBanl. 741-7300. Red Bank. ket. Colts Neck 4*2-8855. St., Red Bank. down vests-ski clothes. ft The MyReghter SHREWSBURY, N J WEDNESDAY JANUARY 26, 1977 Health officer opposes Atlantic Highlands housing site weather breaks." That will to time It Is my consid- the fact that the existing sew- said he has sought an opinion of Long Branch, sponsors of ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS piratory disease. > situation ferred to me as health offi- probably be March, he added ered opinion that the con- which would be adversely af- er plant Is almost SO years on the matter from officials the downtown project, will be - Dr Saul J Shapiro, cer" before approval was Council adopted • resolu- borough health officer, has struction of a senior citizens fected If foul odors permeate granted. ok), and the hazards which it of the Environmental Protec- notified of Dr. Shapiro's com- housing facility at this loca- the air. presently generates will most tion Agency. He wants an . menu, Mr. Stryker said. tion urging the state Senate to urged that Borough Council Dr. Shapiro, health officer defeat Assembly Bill 2319 reconsider its approval of a tion will become a health haz- The doctor said further that here for 21 yean, said, "I certainly increase as time opinion, he said, "before seed Councilman Paul J Gross ard" goes by." money is distributed to any- which provides that separate zoning change that would al- he should have been consulted hive never taken my office in reported that ice damage checks refunding unbudgeted on the matter before any ap- The doctor supports the on.- in Atlantic Highlands." low a senior citizens housing the community as a token po- "has caused a disaster" in school aid be sent to each tax He said elderly people are proval was granted by the idea of senior citizens housing Seed money would come from project at First and Bay sition," and he asked for "co- the municipal harbor. Severe payer In a municipality. Aves because of its proxi- prone to upper respiratory Zoning Board of Adjustment here, "but we would be re- Housing and Home Finance operation of all sectors of the weather conditions, he said, Maintaining that this meth- mity to the borough sewage ailments and that they "may and council last year. miss if we merely put them in Agency community — public, private have caused pilings to rise od is too costly, borough offi- treatment plant very well suffer detrimental He said he realized mem- and political. i location in order to use up The mayor further asked and have damaged docks effects as the result of In- fiUow land and did not take that Dr Shapiro follow up on cials are suggesting that the In a letter to the governing bers of both bodies "are prob- Council authorized the Har- halation of the tainted air In "To this extent I must be Into consideration their ulti- the statements in his letter money be returned In one body Dr Shapiro said. "It is ably not medically qualified bor Commission to advertise the immediate area " In addi- kept advised of situations mate welfare and the environ- "with proof that the condi- lump sum and lhat school a known fact that there will to hive made a determination for bids for 75 replacement tion, the health officer said such is this proposed proj- ment in which we would be tions dn exist." boards use the funds le re- be uncomfortable and dis- on this point, but I certainly pilings. They will be installed, that many elderly people suf- would have expected that the ect," Dr. Shpairo stated. "I placing them." The Bricklayers, Masons duce the local* school tax agreeable odors which ema- Mr. Gross said, "when the rates. nate from the plant from time fer from chronic upper res- matter would have been re- would also like to point out Mayor Richard C. Stryker and Plasterers Union, Local 4 Oilmen wooed to process, store their product in state (Continued) areas for the Mobil Oil Co. Draft evaders' return delayed Therefore, he said, we wouldn't have to expand present "I think that up until one year ago," Mr Burnett said. NEWARK - New Jersey draft evaders still cannot return facilities, just substitute American for foreign oil J"we were in a state of confrontation with New Jersey." home because of U.S. Justice Department confusion and red The estimated peak of oil production from the offshore Also Impressed with the presentation was L Ayers, a vice tape, Asst US Ally Stephen Mills says sites, he said, would be 1.4 million barrels per day president with Continental Oil Co.. who noted thai the South- Although federal officials here are ready to comply with Mr Powell also pointed to state tax advantages such as em New Jersey Development Council has proposed building a President Carter's pardon of draft resisters. Mills said they no sales tax on business equipment and machinery and no plant off Atlantic City to dehydrate natural gas. The SNJDC are forced Into Inaction because approval hasn't come from personal property tax, as incentives for oil companies to would lease a five-acre facility for $25,000 a year for such a the justice department house their eastern operations here. plant, Mr. Ayers said. Mills said Indictments against about SO New Jerseyans Further, he noted that under the Coastal Area Facilities Gov. Byrne, however, denied that he did a 'turnaround" will be dismissed In addition, he said, the draft dodging con- Review Act (CAFRA), the state would aid companies in locat- regarding offshore drilling. victions of 200 state residents will be overturned. ing onshore pumping and pipeline facilities as well as provide "What we are doing now is a rational program of cooper- a fund to clean up oil spills ation with oil companies for our mutual good." the governor Porno dealers object to bill "In short," Mr. Powell concluded," we are hoping not said. NEWARK - Hardcore pornography dealers think the only to save you money, but cut red tape as well." Referring to his state's past dissatisfaction with the Inte- state Senate is playing dirty. Industry reaction to the presentation was generally well rior Department's environmental Impact statement on off- The Senate passed a bill Monday that would give munici- received. shore oft drilling, Gov. Byrne added, "as long as we can pro- palities tighter controls over X-rated movie houses and "Maybe New Jersey has changed its mind about oil." said tect ourselves (from environmental problems) we are happy "adult" bookstores Managers and owners of the theaters and Carl J Bumctt, vice president for energy operations and new to have offshore oil drilling. stores agreed the bill, if passed by the Assembly and signed into law, could make for bad porno business. A Camden bookstore owner arrested for selling porno- WHAT HAVE WE HERE? - Two orangutans gaze graphy said customers might stop patronizing the shop if the intently at a grizzly bear cub born at the Dallas, law were passed • . Credibility of witness hit Tex., zoo. The newcomer, weighing 16 pounds at Jack Rosen, manager of the Adult Bookstore In Edison, birth, may weigh half a ton and measure up to said, "the bill could affect business, although he said the store nine feet as an adult. and the community had reached a truce. "We leave them alone and they leave us alone," Rosen in Matthews' murder trial said "There's still a Constitution that allows us certain free- doms." Colts Neck to ask By BARBARA KATELL ing the state's case, asserted "No one saw what hap- would not question the (acts State budget surplus reported that Miss Duerkes was raped pened, except the man who of the case. FREEHOLD - The prose- and killed sometime between killed Virginia Duerkes," Mr. TRENTON - New Jersey finished up the last fiscal year 2 and 3:20 p.m. on Sept 2. Ford said. "There are no fin- "It is an undeniable fact donation of farm cution's most important wit- that a 20-year-old, beautiful In better shape than most officials had earlier predicted. ness in the rape-murder trial She was alone in the house gerprints, no murder weapon The state had a budget surplus of $95.8 million at the end COLTS NECK - The Hen- opment for a county park. young girl was savagely However, James J. Trun- of William Matthews of after returning from a shop- The knife used In the killing of the 1975-76 fiscal year, almost double what had been esti- ry D. Mercer family, princi- was never found." killed," Mr. Flynn said. "Bui cer, director of county parks Farmlngdale is "a liar, a de- ping trip at about 1:45 p.m., our natural revulsion to these mated, the Annual Fiscal Report slated yesterday. pals in both the Hominy Hill frauder and a cheater," Mat- the prosecutor said. and recreation, has repea- And he acknowledged that acts has no place In the deter- The report said the 1975-76 budget was $2.77 billion, which Golf Course now under con- thews' attorney charged yes- tedly assured residents lhat He said that Vona would in exchange for Vona's testi- mination of the guilt or in- represented less than one per cent Increase over the previous tract for sale to the county terday testify that in two separate and an adjacent 270-acre the county has no plans for mony, the state had agreed to nocence of William Matthews year. the development or acquisi- John Flynn of Brlelle, at- conversations at the county The surplus will be incorporated Into the proposed 1977-78 farm tract, will be asked to ask the judge who sentenced And Mr. Flynn said that the tion of the farm tract. torney for Matthews, said in jail Matthews described to him to 384 days in the county budget, to be presented to tin' legislature In about a week. consider donating the farm to Vona "what he did to Virginia defense would show that Mat- the township for a municipal Committeewoman Gloria his opening remarks to the Jail to consider reducing or Pamm said the township is jury that the prosecution's Duerkes that afternoon, now, thews spent Sept. 2 going recreation center. suspending the sentence. And about his normal business. He Little natural gas help expected particularly concerned with case Is "weak and in- and why. And then he de- the state has also agreed to Mayor Bruce Eagleson said substantial" without the testi- scribed to him how and why said witnesses would testify NEWARK - A Public Utilities Commissioner said yes- last night that municipal own- the Hominy Hill remaining as ask for a suspended sentence a golf course. mony of Andrew Vona, an in- he killed her." that they saw Matthews at terday new supplies of natural gas probably won't provide ership of the farm would give for five outstanding bad- about the time he allegedly massive relief of New Jersey's gas crisis. Mayor Eagleson said town- mate of the county jail. And The girl's body, lying on the check charges against Vona. the township a buffer zone Mr. Flynn insisted that Vona, living room floor and clad was raping and killing Miss "Emergency supplies must be shared by all the affected alongside the golf course, as ship officials would weigh the Mr. Flynn said the defense Duerkes. states. Ohio, the Carolinas and some others are experiencing response from petitions who has a long criminal only In a T-shirt pulled up well as a site for a new town- record, will not be believed around her shoulders, was perhaps a worse supply problem than New Jersey - and ours ship recreation center. mailed out to residents before Is bad," Commissioner Richard B. McGlynn said. seeking a meeting with the by the jury. discovered by her brother The recreation center Is Board of Freeholders. Matthews is charged with when he returned from work Cov. Brendan T Byrne declared a natural gas emer- at about 4:45 p.m. She had now under consideration by "There was no hue and cry fatally stabbing Virginia Clammers sue state gency Jan. 17 alter bitter weather drained surplus supplies been stabbed six times in the the Township Committee, but from the public not lo buy it Duerkes, 20, after first raping and forced industrial layoffs at plants using natural gas chest and once in the back. NEWARK (AP) - The Na- ocean. "I cannot emphasize enough the necessity to conserve, as no decision has been made to (the golf course) and 1 still and sodomizing ber last Sept. tional Sea Clammers Associ- The algae last summer we still face the brunt of the coldest weather in two decades," proceed with the plan, nor maintain that we'd have to 2 in her home in Unwell He is Mr Ford said that since ation has filed a $500 million caused massive destruction of McGlynn said. has a site been selected. have a significant amount of also charged with entering there apparently had been no lawsuit against New Jersey marine plant life and shellfish the Duerkes home with the in- He urged all residential, business and commercial cus- Taxpayers have been gath- people saying they don't want forced entry Into the house, and New York for dumping and resulted In the collapse of tent to commit the rape and tomers to reduce thermostats by five to seven degrees during ering forces In opposition to it," said the mayor. the search for Miss Duerkes' sewage In the Atlantic Ocean many industries dependent on with possession of a knife. the day and down to the 50s overnight both the county purchase of In other action at an killer centered on people she and causing severe damage marine life, the association the golf course and the pro- agenda meeting, the com- Testimony in the trial is to may have known. Matthews to marine life. states. had been a friend of the fami- posed recreation center mittee agreed to make a tem- begin today and is expected In the suit filed in U.S. Dis- Gosta Lovgen, president of Army's employes transfer halted ly for eight years and lived porary transfer of $30,000 into to take two or three weeks trict Court here yesterday, the Absecon, N.J -based asso- This week, members of a nearby. WASHINGTON - The US Civil Service Commission has taxpayers group sent a peti- the snow budget account to Almost 100 potential jurors the association charged the ciation, said It is too soon for temporarily stopped the transfer of employes to Plcatinny Ar- tion to all residents here ask- pay about $15,000 In snow re- were questioned by Superior Mr. Ford acknowledged two states and nine munici- claamers to determine how senal in Dover from five other facilities across the nation. ing for their support In oppos- moval bills accumulated since Court Judge Louis R. Aiklns that except for the confession palities have dumped toxic much Income they lost be- The commission yesterday upheld a ruling by its Phila- ing the golf course and seek- the first of the year. John Monday afternoon and yes- Matthews allededly gave materials into the ocean cause of the algae. delphia regional office and found the Army had violated fed- ing donations for the battle Rice, township administrator, terday before a jury was se- Vona In the county jail, most which fed the "black mass" Lovgen said the algae killed eral work policies in its handling of terminations and trans- with the county. said the township pays $500 lected of the evidence the prose- of algae covering the water 90 per cent of the clam beds cution planned to present In fers of employes working In the other arsenals. The group is concerned also an hour for four snowplows to In his opening statement, from the southwestern portion near Point Pleasant. The Army was ordered to establish a new plan (or the remove snow from the John Ford, the assistant coun- the case would be circum- of New York's Long Island to with the future of the farm stantial. "You cannot put things Into personnel shifts and firings involved in plans to make Pica- tract and opposes its devel- streets. ty prosecutor who is present- Cape May last summer. the ocean that don't belong tinny Arsenal the new headquarters of the Army Armament "The sewage caused an ec- there. It a clam Isn't going to Research and Development Command. ological Imbalance and a con- live in the ocean, what else The union president who represents employes at Frank- dition which Interferes with is," he said. fort Arsenal in Pennsylvania said the ruling will give oppo- Middletown variance denial upheld the cleansing process and ca- The suit also charges the al- nents of the plan more time to attempt to permanently stop pabilities of the waters," said gae caused "noxious and of- the move FREEHOLD - Superior exceptional about the proper- ing can be town down," he Judge Lane said It was ob- the suit which asked $500 mil- fensive odors . . . and sights Court Judge Merrill Lane Jr. ty and that the proposed use said. There was no proof evi- vious that the Introduction of lion In damages and an order which adversely affected yesterday upheld Middletown would downgrade the residen- dence that the property could a manufacturing use In a resi- halting the defendants from those who came in contact Township Committee's denial tial zoning to industrial use. not be developed for uses per- dential zone will in and of It- discharging wastes Into the with the Atlantic Ocean." Weather: Cloudy of a variance so that the for- I & M Investments Inc. had mitted by the zoning ordi- self be detrimental to the mer Leonardo field club purchased the property in nance, he said. public good. Variable cloudiness today Other early morning tem- building could be used for the 1974 in a sheriff's sale. The with a few intervals of sun- peratures around the nation: manufacture of small elec- 50-year-old building on the WORD shine, high in mid 30s Cloudy Eastern U.S. - Atlanta 23 tronic parts and religious arti- property has been vacant • School Days tonight with chance of occa- clear, Boston 30 clear, Chi- cles. since about May of 1975. The SLEUTH sional light snow or snow flur- cago 18 snow, Cincinnati 23 firm later entered into a con- The denial of the variance E S L S E M F 0 0« EH 0 H D ries into tomorrow morning snow, Cleveland 20 snow, Det- had been challenged by I & M tract to sell the property (or use as light manufacturing then partly sunny tomorrow roit 20 cloudy. Indianapolis 22 Investments Inc. of Warring- T T P A R C L A S R S U R E T afternoon Low 25 to 30 and snow, Louisville 26 snow, ton, Pa., which owns the use. high tomorrow in low to mid Miami 45 clear. Nashville 27 property at Monmouth and In recommending that a " A U E C P 0 F T E E F H T 0 E 30s clear. New Orleans 35 clear, Ridgewood Sts., Leonardo. variance be granted, the zon- New York 30 cloudy, Pitts- ing board concluded that the Outlook Friday; Some The property is in a residen- 0 E N S S cloudiness and very cold. burgh 21 snow. tial zone. property was exceptional, U Y R L Y 1 S H S E Another blast of arctic air. Western U.S. — Anchorage Judge Lane ruled that the that no one objected to the accompanied by snow and 37 rain, Denver 38 clear, Des resolution by the township's proposed use and that the ap- D 0 I A N R C S S M N N D T C strong winds, sent tempera- Moines 24 cloudy, Fort Worth Zoning Board of Adjustment plication would renovate the building and thus enhance the tures plummeting across the 38 clear, Kansas City 21 clear, which recommended that A U 0 A A A A N E T S 0 A E R ndrth-central states early Los Angeles 61 cloudy, Min- Township Committee grant a neighborhood. today. neapolis-St. Paul 23 snow, variance was not founded on Judge Lane said that while Snow and blowing snow was Phoenix 52 cloudy. St. Louis facts before the zoning board. zoning board members may R T L S E L E R I F I T A E E widespread over the Dakotas 24 clear, Salt Lake City 23 "On this record, the zoning view the property and use and Minnesota After mid- smoke, San Diego 62 rain, San board should never have rec- their impressions In reaching G C T C S 0 0 B R 0 Y S P D night, temperatures had fall- Francisco 48 hazy, Seattle 35 ommended a variance," said a finding of fact, they must clear the judge. set In the record what their ;cn almost to zero along the T E A C 0 N M E I P R N E 1 Canadian border of North Da- TIDES While the judge said that facts are and how they were E ^>kola. a drop of 20 degrees in Sandy Hook the findings by Township ascertained. .' rtree hours TODAY - High 12:36 p.m. Committee in its resolution The judge said that the zon- H C L A M S T P U L L I P L T • Snow also fell over the and low 6:54 p.m. denying the variance left ing board members did not : "something to be desired," It set down in the record what GraaJ J-akes^Ohio Valley and TOMORROW - High 1:04 T E R M P A P E R A N I M E S Have one on us! • the Appalach5ns7~ixieTMling a.m. and 1:26 p.m. and low did not require (hat the mat- they observed about the prop- erty. into northern New England^ 7:39 a.m. and 7:49 p.m ter be remanded to the com- Vnlrrdav'i unll.ud rlur (IKK (INK'S KOCKKR N KINO th* Uatrd wurtli In Ihr diagram. Thiy run in all ' The high temperature in the For Red Bank and Rumson mittee or reversed. There was no proof before the zoning board that the direction*-forward, backward, up. down and diagonally. country this morning was 62 bridge, add two hours; Sea In its resolution denying Unlislrd CIMt him; UUM IN HOI 1 MAN MOVIK property is exceptional, said at San Diego, Calif., and the Bright, deduct 10 minutes; the variance, the committee Seminar Ttnn papa Professor Principal Judge Lane, adding that he low was one below zero at Long Branch, deduct 15 min- noted that the proposed use Credili Finals Home room Teacher innnnn utes; Highlands bridge, add would be a mail order busi- distinguished the property Teslt Periods Detention Library JDevils Like, N.D.. and Craig, from the building. "The build- Dean Study Classes Colo. 40 minutes. ness, that there was nothing SHREWSBURY, N J WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26. 1977 Red Bank area regional grade school study urged BED BANK - William W Dickerson, president of the lo- administration and to make a report at a joint board meeting was first discussed nearly It years ago when the three board " cal Board of Education, has suggested that Little Silver and no later than June 15 " board's got together to begin talks on the regionaliution of Mr Dickerson said he raised the issue again because at Shrewsbury join with the borough in once again exploring the The only support for the suggestion came from Stephen the high school. prior Joint meetings matters concerning articulation, coordi- nation and interracial understanding had been brought up by idea of forming a regional elementary school district. Popper, a member of the Red Bank board. The voters in the three municipalities voted to regionalize The idea was presented last night at the annual meeting on the high school level and a new ft 5 million high school board members from Shrewsbury and Little Silver. of the three boards, plus representatives of the Red Bank Re- "I think it offers a lot of merit," Mr Popper said of the was built in Little Silver. "It seems to me," he said after toe meeting, "that if gional High School board. proposed resolution, "and I urge the three boards to follow its The board's could never agree on regionalization of the these are concerns, then perhaps we should talk ibout re- It was not received with much enthusiasm. suggestions." lower grades and thus the question was never submitted to gionalization as a means of resolving them " Mr. Dickerson, who was unable to attend the meeting, The six representatives of the Shrewsbury Board declined the voters. The same point was raised last night by Mr. Popper, who had the resolution introduced by Robert Tiedemann, a mem- to comment, but several representatives of the Little Silver A recommendation that the lower grades be consolidated said that the several other matters brought up by both ber of the Red Bank Board of Education. board said that the resolution was ill-timed. in one district was recommended several years ago in the Co- Shrewsbury and Little Silver board members indicated the It was never seconded, and Mrs Alma Hoses, vice presi- "We are all very busy now," said Dr. Ira Jacobs, presi- lumbia Study, commissioned by the Red Bank board. need for serious discussion about regionalization dent of the local board, ordered the resolution distributed to dent of the Little Silver Board, "dealing with T4E and devel- "The more we talk about things," he said, "the more rea- the various boards for discussion. oping a master plan. And, several years ago, three boards met to discuss the sons we come up with for considering regionalization The resolution asked that representatives of the Red "This," be said, does not seem to be a particularly oppr- question of elementary regionalization and wenl to far to "I can't see why we can't have one member from each Bank, Little Silver, Shrewsbury, and regional school boards tune time to discuss this (elementary regionalization) " bring in then Monmouth County Superintendent of Schools board to sit down an discuss the matter," Mr. Popper said. None of the ZJ other board representatives responded to each name a member and their respective superintendents to "Well," said Henry Stevenson, a member of the regional Earl B. Garrison. that suggestion, so Mrs. Moses asked each board to consider a "task force" to study the regionalization of grades K-12. board, "If we don't get started now, It will just get later and "I again feel," Mr. Dickerson said in a prepared state- Mr. Dlckerson's proposal individually and report their con- "This group," the resolution said, "Is to study (but not later and later." ment, "that regionalization is a subject that needs to be ex- clusions back to the Red Bank board. limited to) areas of educational program, transportation, and The question of regionalization of the elementary districts plored by the three elementary boards and the regional Better CETA controls urged the board, would open up the suggests a 60-day Intensive By JOAN KAHN (6 million by March," said "It's time they looked for job search, with a 30-day ex- an unsubsidlzed job," Mr. program to twice as many Mr. Fox, "and if we're not set tension before participants Fox told the board, adding persons as were now enrolled FREEHOLD — The County up in proper procedures we are cut out of the program Board of Freeholders was could find ourselves one year that the intent of the program was to provide transitional The board said it would cautioned yesterday to keep a from now in a mess of consider the adoption of the This excludes persons en- trouble." employment for out-of-work gaged in police, fire and sani- tight rein over the Com- policy guide next week at its persons in conjunction with tation occupations. The guide prehensive Employes Train- Mr. Fox said every effort regular meeting. ing Act (CETA) program, in public service needs suggests persons in these po- should be made to gain a per- Other suggested provisions order not to Jeopardize the $6 manent position for CETA The deputy director also sitions be retained (or a 180- for a policy guide include: million in federal funds the employes, but persons who suggested that the board ter- day period. county expects to receive for are long-time beneficiaries of minate job slots which were, Jobs must meet public ser- the program's operation this the project should be cut "dead-end," jobs which failed vice needs, with an emphasis New participants, under the year. loose from their Jobs. He esti- to provide skilled training and on transitional employment guide, would be limited to a mated that only 10 per cent of could not be translated into which would lead to regular one-year maximum participa- Karl Fox, deputy director tion, with aggressive Job de- of the county CETA program, the CETA people obtained un- the public sector. employment. subsidized jobs. He called on the board to velopment programs after advised the board to adopt nine months strict guidelines which will Mr. Fox called on the board supervise the interviewing Jobs shall be provided in govern the operation of the to challenge municipalities on and hiring of applicants for occupational fields which are In addition, the guide rec- CETA program and its em- the types of jobs they .have the program, a role formerly most likely to expand within ommends that CETA should ployes, and to take a strong listed tor CETA employes. assumed by individual munic- the public or private sectors. conduct all the recruitment, position in implementing the Some of the 726 CETA person- ipalities Jobs will not "dead-end." referral and placement of NEW FIRE MARSHAL — Frederick Leggett, left, of Monasquan, new Mon- programs. nel, he said, were on the pay- Mr. Fox said that strong su- but will contribute to career the eligible persons for the mouth County administrator. Freeholder Director Harry Larrison Jr. holds advancement, and devel- "We could receive close to roll for more than four years pervision of the program by available slots, with a M-day the Bible. Mr. Leggetts appointment Is for one year. opment of employment poten- Initial evaluation program to tial of participants determine the applicants suit- ability. Under the recommended policy guide, job titles and All participants would be City bar license transfer salaries would not be includ- provided with an outline of ed without determining local their duties, and no reas- need signment of jobs would be U.WORLD In order to clear the CETA permitted unless approved in job rolls of long-term partici- writing by the CETA depart- denied as code evasion try pants of two-years, the guide ment
By ANN BRENOFF wishes. Mondale visits Berlin Wall City Council President Hichard G. Traversa and Coun- BERLIN - Vice President Walter F. Mondale paid a LONG BRANCH — Three city councilmen voted to deny a cilman James W. Dennis voted for the transfer but noted ob- symbolic visit to the Berlin wall today and said, "We can only liquor license transfer for Anthony Chiafullo, trading as jections for the record R-FH budget pray that progress will see the day when this kind of wall will Tony's Tomato Pies, Morris Ave - and all three council "We have no choice. We have no legal right and no valid disappear." members acknowledged that they had no legal right to deny reasons to reject this application," said Mr. Dennis. Mondale mounted the stand at the Brandenburg Gate to the bid for transfer. Mr. Traversa noted that because the new ordinance was look over the wall 50 feet away into the eastern half of the di- Councilmen Howard H. Woolley Jr.. David J. Bilger Sr. never made law, "our hands are tied." vided city and James H. Cofer voted against the transfer. Robert Maura, city attorney, said the applicant could ap- up $120,000 Two East German guards stared back through the gray As city ordinances are now written, liquor licenses can peal the council's rejection to the state Department of Alco- mist at the vice president, his aides and West German not be granted within 1,000 feet of one another holic Beverage Control (ABC). Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher. A license holder can, however, transfer his license to an- "If you deny this application." cautioned the city attorney RUMSON - The Rumson- case, 4.(9 per cent— to how "In the course of history," said Mondale, "Many walls other premise within 300 feet of his licensed premise at the before the vote was taken, "the ABC will review your reasons Fair Haven Regional Board much an operating budget have been built, but most were built to keep the enemies out. council's discretion. for doing so if an appeal is brought before them " of Education last night in- can be increased over the This one has been built to keep the people In." According to council, Mr. Chiafullo was granted a person John Golden, an attorney representing the applicant, said troduced a 1977-78 school previous years'. to-person liquor license transfer when he purchased a license that he was uncertain whether an appeal would be filed. budget totaling $3 3 million, Included in the 1128,115 in- in 1173 from Tomalne's Bar at 259 Morris Ave. During the public hearing on the transfer application. Jo- an increase of Just under crease, however, is a $30,000 Spain's workers strike in crisis A place-to-place transfer was granted in 1175 to Mr. Chia- seph Tuzzio. owner of the Silver Dollar Bar at 250 Morris $120,000 over last year's budg- "contingency" item, of which et. all or part may be included MADRID, Spain — Thousands of workers struck today in fullo to move his license from 259 Morris Ave. to leased prop- Ave. expressed objections. when the budget is finally protest against rightist-attacks on leftists, but the government erty at 251 Morris Ave. Mr. Tuzzio asked that the application be denied, citing the There will be public work- adopted. said the streets of Madrid were free of demonstrators for the Objectors at both the 1973 and 1975 hearings charged that 1.000-foot stipulation in the ordinance Mr Chiafullo's pizzeria shops on the budget on Mon- first time In four days. Mr. Chiafullo intended to "hopscotch" up the street in 300-foot is within 1.000 feet of the Silver Dollar Bar. day, Jan. 31, and Tuesday, Whether or not all or part of the $30,000 winds up In the Premier Adolfo Suarei canceled a trip to the Middle East jumps to evade the 1.000-foot restriction. Abram Simoff of East Orange, a traffic and parking con- Feb. 8, with the formal public budget depends on the out- because of the tension. It was Spain's worst crisis since the The request that was denied last night would have sultant, testified on behalf of the applicant. hearing scheduled for March come of teacher contract ne- death of dictator Francisco Franco 14 months ago. allowed the operation of a bar in Tony's Tomato Pie restau- Mr. Simoff said that the expanded business would not Im- 1. rant at 228 Morris Ave pose any traffic or parking problems. gotiations, which are under The strike was expected to spread as workers held meet- Joseph Cierl, school busi- way now. ings in banks, offices and factories to vote on a general strike The entire council agreed that this "hopscotching" was William Murray, a land surveyor, also testified that the ness administrator, said no call. precisely Mr. Chlafullo's intention — but noted that under the move would not exceed the 300-foot limitation. information is available yet One major item in the Labor sources said they were unable to say yet how many present ordinance there is no stipulation concerning "good In other council matters, Mrs Theresa Tomasullo, a city as to projected tax rates, be- budget, which voters will vote were not working. But public transport was crippled in Madr- faith or Intent" to comply with the 1,000-foot ruling. health officer, asked that any salary increase due her be con- cause of a lack of information on separately in the March 2! id and Bilbao, and five leading labor organizations in Barce- Such a "good faith" stipulation was included in an ordi- tributed toward the new piece of equipment being sought by about federal aid and other election, is a $60,000 capital lona said their members were striking. nance adopted 4-0 by the council In 1975 but then vetoed by the Long Branch First Aid Squad anticipated income. An esti- expense for repairing the Mayor Henry R. Cloffl. The council could have overridden the The squad is having a fund raising drive to collect $5,000 mate of what the tax rate will football field and installing a mayor's veto by a two-thirds vote, but it did noi do so. needed for equipment which would extricate persons trapped amount to should be available sprinkler system there. Some states ban heat cutback According to Mr. Woolley, the mayor, in vetoing the ordi- in cars. To date, 11,200 has been collected. by the public hearing, he The district will receive Besides making you cold, following President Carter's nance, called it restrictive and limiting. He said the council Councilmen Woolley and Bilger were appointed to serve said. $422,847 in state aid for the thermostat reduction plan could land you in jail. did not challenge the'veto in compliance with the mayor's on the Board of School Estimate 1977-78 school year, with fed- The current expense budget Dropping your thermostat to 65 degrees is illegal in parts eral aid and additional reve- for 197778 totals $3,009,7(0, up nues still undetermined, Mr or all of several states. In other states, officials say the chan- $128,915 from last year. Otrt Mid. ces of the suggestion succeeding are remote. And that $128,915 is the ex- New York City landlords who follow President Carter's Also included in the total act amount the board is budget of $3,314,787 is $245,027 recommendation face fines of $1,090 and up to one year In Monmouth Beach budget allowed to raise its operating for debt service, for items Jail. City law requires the maintenance of a minimum of 68 budget, according to the state which voters have already ap- degrees during winter days. "cap" law. proved and which therefore The cap law sets a limit will not appear on the March Dummar holds to will story* cuts municipal purpose tax —in Rumson-Fair Haven's bauot. LAS VEGAS, Nev. — The judge threatened to "have a piece of his hide" if he lied and called on him to tell the truth MONMOUTH BEACH - use is only one of four factors $587,443 last year. Mayor Johnson noted. as a fellow Mormon. Melvin Dummar stuck to his story that a The 1977 municipal budget in- which make up the total tax The decrease in that The $45.(53 increase in op- Right-to-work issue mystery man brought Mm the will that leaves him a chunk of troduced at last night's rate," the mayor explained. amount — and in the tax rate erating expenses is due Howard Hughes' estate. Borough Commission meeting Borough residents also pay — is due to improved tax col- mainly to increased salaries The unusual grilling by Clark County District Court Judge would bring the municipal taxes for Shore Regional High lection, an increase in the and increased insurance delays confirmation Keith Hayes came yesterday as Dummar, a 32-year-old ex- purposes tax rate down again School, the local school, and amount of surplus in- costs, the mayor said service station operator, testified voluntarily In a hearing on the county. corporated into the budget. Salary expenditures will go WASHINGTON (AP) - The nomination of the 48-year-old this year, for the fifth year in 1 the so-called "Mormon will." It leaves him one-sixteenth of a row. "We expect the overall rate and the addition of 111 mil- up $19,000, to approximately Senate's delay in confirming University ot Texas econo- Hughes' estate, which has been Estimated at $2.5 billion. The almost 10 per cent de- to tall between $3.10 and lion in new ratables to the tax $300,000. about a six per cent Ray Marshall as secretary of mist. Dummar was to return to the stand today. crease In that tax rate — $3.20." the mayor said. "It rolls, Mayor Johnson said. overall increase, the mayor labor marks the first skirmish Eight Cabinet nominees from M.n cents to approxi- will be a negligible difference Tax collection improved to said in a battle brewing in the Kth were approved last Thursday, Dummar, admitting he had lied during earlier deposition mately 90 cents per $100 of as- (from $3.14) one way or the 93 per cent, the mayor said. The increased cost of insur- Congress over controversial a ninth on Monday and a sessions, said he delivered the three-page, handwritten docu- sessed valuation — may ab- other." The Increase in collected ance will require an 118,700 "right to work" laws. tenth yesterday when the Sen- ment to the Mormon Church headquarters in Salt Lake City sorb or offset the expected In- Although total operating ex- taxes allows reduction of the additional expenditure in that ate approved Griffin Bell as and wrote a note found with it. But he denied having anything crease in the local school tax penses In the proposed 1977 amount budgeted as reserve category, he added. Marshall, the last of Presi- attorney general. to do with writing the wUI Itself. rate, Mayor Sidney B. John- budget are up $45,653. from for uncollected taxes. The remainder of the in- dent Carter's Cabinet nomi- son said. $346,997 last year to $592,650 Based on a figure of 89 per crease in operating costs re- nees to be considered, is ex- His critics contend Marshall Debt service for recently- this year, total appropriations cent tax collected, the re- flects the rising prices of pected to be approved today is too pro-labor, particularly The Daily Register completed school construction — and the amount to be serve for uncollected taxes is building maintenance and by a substantial margin, because he favors repeal of will be included for the first raised by taxes — are down. $208.1M. down $34,000 from utilities. Mayor Johnson said. despite opposition from Section 14-B of the Tan-Hart- time in this year's school General appropriations to- last year. The total capital improve- some conservatives. ley Act, which permits states The Sunday Register budget, Mayor Johnson said. tal $1,002,331 for 1977, down The borough plans to In- ment budget of $64,136. is ex- The full Senate set aside to ban union shop agree- PuolltlMd by Tht R*d Bonh P.fault' corporatte $150,000 in surplus pected to be the same as last five hours today to debate the ments. EiMollllifd In IIII by Jonn H, Coon ond Mwwy Cloy Although the school budget $46,805 from last year's total has not been completed the of $1,049,131. funds into the 1977 budget, year's, although some Inter- Mom OIIIC t OKI mglllir Plolo. Sl».»tbury. N.J, 01/01 mayor added that the school The amount to be raised $30,000 more than last year. nal items have been juggled. Broncn OIIICO1 levy "undoubtedly" will go up from taxes for municipal pur- "We returned more surplus For Instance, $10,000 appro- IK PJ IS. Mloditloon. N.J. 0I7M Where friendliness Monmoulh Counly Courlnouw. Fcwnold. HI 0»H this year. poses is $537,188 — down from in 1976 than ever before," priated last year for purchase in BrOodwoy. Lono ironch. N J QH4Q With the compensating cut of land behind borough hall Stolrnouto! HMcn, N.I 0OHS is compounded daily... In the tax rate for municipal Bayshore man's indictment dropped has been replaced In the 1977 Mtmbor ot tht Auocioltd Proit TIM Auoclotod Prm i» tntilltd ••cluilvf IV 10 In* Ulf ol oil int local n*wl prlnltd in In* ntwieoptf Ol use, however, Mayor Johnson FREEHOLD - Superior sault with intent to kill, as- budget by a $10,000 appropria- and our services yield the dividend •nil 01 oil AP no»i and dIMOtchti expressed hope that the Court Judge Merrill Lane Jr. sault with a knife and atro- tion for improvement of side- Mtcr*»r ol mt Amtflcon Hnwv' PuMUMti AMOciohon. llw of happy banking. Audit Buroou ot Circulation!, It* Mow Jorlty Prttl Altoclollon borough's overall tax rate for has dismissed an indictment cious assault and battery. walks along Ocean Ave.
tocond Clott potlao#.*o'ld ot Rtd Bank. N.J. ornjl ond ol Middlt 1(77 won't stray far from the that charged a Matawan The alleged victim was Ke- Mayor Johnson noted that wnVN.J. 0HU PuQIIlMd Swndoy Ihrouoh Friday Moll iuOKftplioni 1971 rate of 13.14. Township man with three vin Rice, also of Cllffwood the $45,153 increase in oper- \n a Wnct Ttfm M"» lunar, Dolly ond The overall tax rate has counts of assault. Ave., Matawan Township. ating costs Is well within the CENTRAL JERSEY BAM Only Only Sunday gone down hi each of the last Johnny Brown, 34, of Cliff- And the incident allegedly oc- approximate $48,000 budget OnoVoor Ol 00 IISOO ISO 00 Horn* doll««ry Oy CorllK r Oolly ond Sunday M ctnli 0 »ltt three years. wood Ave., Matawan Town- curred on June 14, 1975 in cap imposed this year by the '""Snjtt'cap'y oTcognh)' - Oolly . I) conll, Sundoy 1) ctnlt. "The tax rate for municipal ship, had been accused of as- Matawan Township. SHREWSBURY, N J WEDNESDAY JANUARY 26 1977
IMIHIIIHHHUIUWIIUMHIIHMmillllimillUIIH I. "•» tf •"•*•"• 111 * "1 1 Obituaries Middletown prodded on insurance delay HISrntdsisi.il IIIIM...UIIIIIMIH...... I..IIMI IIIUIIIIIIIIIIIHSIIIIHUI MIDDLETOWN - Richard mine how much additional Mr. Schwartz explained mined, be said. resigning and being appointed for his arrest Jan. 4 of two al- Thomas J. Sharkey R. Schwartz of 8 Greeley premium is necessary to that under current life insur- The attorney said the total to a new four-year term in leged drug dealers and tht Court, attorney for the fire bring the department's mem- ance policies, firemen attain- amount of the additional pre- place of Mr. Foster. confiscation of M pounds of HIGHLANDS - Thomas I. town; two iltteri, Mrs Do- department, told the Town- ben over B up to $5,000 in- ing the age of 15 and remain- mium required to bring the Mayor Allan J. MacDonald Colombian marijuana, a Shaitey, 58, of M Locust St, rothy Leraleux of Troy, ship Committee last night stead of the $2,S00 coverage ing on duty lose half their life senior'firemen up to the and Commltteemen Richard quantity of amphetamines died yesterday it Riverview Milne and lin. Jeinnette that the dispute over life in- they now receive, and report insurance, which is cut back 15,000 level of coverage It V Kelly and Robert J. Eck- and narcotics paraphernalia. Hospital, Red Bank Cocks ol Port Washington. surance for senior depart- back to the Township Com- from 15,000 to 12,500 on their only U00 ert, the Democratic majority, Accepted were the resigna- Born in Leonardo, Mr. NY. and rive grandchildren. ment members is still unre- mittee. 65th birthdays. "It doesn't mean anything voted for the changes tions of Urban Hancock Jr. Sharkey lived there before The John P. Condon Funer- solved after three years. "We're going backwards, He added that under a nil- to me," said Mr. Schwartz, "It's a subterfuge on the from the Transportation Com- moving here six years ago. al Home, Atlantic Highlands, Mr. Schwartz brandished a That's all been done before. Ing by the state Supreme himself a senior fire depart- part of Lawlor and Foster to mittee and Kenneth W Metn- He was in electronics tech- Is In charge o( arrangements letter from Joseph R. Vuzzo, That's where we were three Court, such a cutback has ment member, "but It means prolong Lawlor's appoint- ken from the Compton Creek nician for Bendix Corp., Ea- Harbor Commission. Appoint- Vanili Tolstoy township administrator, tell- years ago," Mr. Schwaru been found discriminatory. As a tot to some of the firemen's ment," charged Mr. Slciliano. tontown, retiring three years ing him that Mr. Vuzzo will protested long as firemen remain on ac- families." "If Mr. Foster's so good, then ment of replacements was de- ago. He was an exempt mem- LONG BRANCH — Vaaill sit down with the township's He asked the committee for tive duty doing their jobs, no reappolnt him to a four-year ferred ber of the Community Fire Tolstoy, M, ol Cooper Ave, insurance consultant, review immediate action on the mat- reduction in their fringe ben- The committee offered no term and make another ap- Frank A. Braun of 7 Swim- Co, Leonardo died Wednesday at Monmouth the firemen's coverage, deier- ter. efits on account of age is per- comment. pointment if he moves away. ming River Road, Llncroft. Surviving are two sons, Medical Center. Over the protests of Com- This way the authority is wai named to replace Thomas Jr. and Dennis Mr. Tolstoy was born in mitteemen Prank A. Self and sucked," he added. Thomas Kedersha on the Lln- Shartcey, both of Belford; two Russia and had lived in this Ralph A. Sictliano the com- croft Housing Corp. Mr Self agreed daughters, Mrs. Ellen Mary country 40 years. He moved Man is charged with theft mittee made changes In ap- The application for retire- to Long Branch 10 years ago pointments to the Sewerage Two seats — those of May- ment as of April 18 of Fred B. Arthur of Lexington, Va. and or MacDonald and Mr. Slci- Mrs. Patricia Ann DeDonno from Trenton. Authority which the two Re- Richardson, building in- publicans say are aimed at liano - will be at stake in the of Middletown; a brother, He was a self employed spector, was approved. painter. of $100,000 in cash, gems prolonging Democratic con- November general election. If Paul Reinhold, assistant Neal Sharkey, also of Middle- There are no known survi- trol of tne authority. Republicans win both seats, building Inspector, was Mrs. Mary Lulls FREEHOLD - A M-year- The investigation Into the they will take control of the vors. Keansburg man as Ronald A. Willard G. Foster, authority named construction code offi- old Keansburg man was ar- break-Ins is continuing and Township Committee. Without CLARKSBURG - Mrs. The Childs Funeral Home, Grogan of Hancock St., vice chairman whose term cial; Garden State Electrical rested yesterday and charged last night's action by the Mary W. Lutts, M, who had Red Bank, Is In charge of ar- Keansburg. further arrests are expected, expires Feb. 1, wrote the Inspection Agency of Eaton- by police with committing 28 Democrats, such a takeover resided here about a month, rangements. said Capt. Manning. commltteemen that because town was appointed electrical break-ins of private homes In would have been just in time died yesterday at the Free- Capt. Manning said that County Investigator Donald he may move from the town- code sub-official; Frank Ve- Middletown, Hazlet and to permit appointment of a hold Convacenter, Freehold, James F. Williams Grogan is charged with com- Manning conducted Ijie ship within the next four range was named plumbing Keansburg, and with stealing Republican in Mr. Lawlor's after a long illness. MIDDLETOWN - James mitting the break-ins and fourth-month investigation In years, he would rather not be code sub-offlclal; Joseph Col- cash and jewelry valued place on the Sewerage Au- F. Williams, ««. of Unity thefts since last September cooperation with Middletown reappointed to a full four-year lins was appointed building She was born In Scranton, about 1100.000 thority. Pa., and was a member of the Court, died Monday at Riv- He added that Grogan Is Detective Jack Mulvey, term. He suggested thai he be code sub-official, and Henry Greenrldge Presbyterian erview Hospital, Red Bank. County Detective Capt. An- charged with entering the Keansburg Capt. George Pre- appointed to the remaining Mayor MacDonald present- Luti was named fire protec- Church there. She was the Mr. Williams was born IP drew Manning Identified the homes either by forcing the ston and Hazlet Detectives one-year of the term of Mar- ed a plaque of commendation tion code sub-official, all for widow of A. Eugene Lutts, Philadelphia, and had lived in front or rear door after ascer- Robert Mulligan and John Al- tin V. Lawlor, authority to Detective Michael J. Slo- terms of four years unless who died in 1951. this area for 60 years. Hydrant request taining that no one was home. len. chairman, with Mr. Lawlor ver of the police department sooner terminated. Surviving Is a sister, Mrs He was a member of the MIDDLETOWN - The Dorothy Fltzpa.trlck, with Pilgrim Baptist Church of township water committee Is whom she resided. Red Bank and it's Morning requesting residents to clear The Higgins Memorial Choir. He was a member of snow and Ice from fire hydr- Home, Freehold, is In charge the Celestial Lodge 36 (PHA, ants on or near their proper- of arrangements. Red Bank). ties. The Family Savings tank Mr. Williams retired in 1970 Custave Bloomguist after 28 years with the Ft. Lewis Cramer, secretary of the committee, said the MIDDLETOWN - In Mon- Monmouth Motor Pool. day's issue, the late Gustave Surviving are two daugh- request is made "in the Inter- est of public safety." E. Bloomquist was listed as ters, Mrs. Mitzle O'Neal of residing on 1 Tall Timber Los Angeles, and Mrs. Allita He is asking that the mea- Road, Middletown. The cor- Miles of Eatontown; a son, sures be taken to assure fire- rect address Is 1 Tall Tree Gary Johnson of Tinton Falls; men easy access lo fire hydr- Road, Middletown. two sisters, Mrs. Katherine ants If necessary. Patterson pf Neptune, and James F. Pike Mrs Lilly Hobson of Long Is- land; a brother, Floyd Wil- Man fined $200 MIDDLETOWN - James liams of Neptune, and two F. Pike, 93, of Raritan Ave. grandchildren. on drug charges died yesterday at the Medi- center. Red Bank. The Childs Funeral Home FREEHOLD - An Oak- of Red Bank, is in charge of Born In Sylcago, Ala., Mr. hurst man who admitted ob- Savings Bank arrangements. taining a controlled dan- Pike resided here over 10 **•; years. He was retired crane Mrs. Maynard Clarke gerous substance, dilaudid, by operator for the U.S. Govern- using counterfeit pre- ment at Ft. Hanock and an BARRINGTON, R.I. - scriptions, was given a sus- exempt fireman and life Mrs. Judy A Clarke, 40, of pended one-to-three-year member, of the Navesink Washington Road, died state prison sentence. Hook and Ladder Co. Friday at Rhode Island Hos- pital In Providence, R.I. Dennis Peedell of West Lin- "The Older It Gets... He was the husband of the coln Ave., Oakhurst, had late Mrs Katerine M Pike Born In Long Branch, she lived In Montclalr, N.J., most pleaded guilty to nine counts Surviving is a son, Thomas of obtaining the drug by fraud Pike of Point Pleasant Beach. of her life, until moving to Barrington seven years ago. between Nov. 9 and 25, 1975 in Posten's Funeral Home, At- Red Bank. The Better It Looks!!" lantic Highlands, is in charge She is survived by her hus- of arrangements. band, Maynard L Clarke; a Peedell also was placed on son, Maynard H. Clarke of three years probation and Barrington; four brothers, Ml. Dtoth Notice* fined 1200 by Superior Court John Lee of Lincoln, Neb., Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr. Invest Your Money In a WILLIAMS- Jom.sF.. ol Unity Lawrence Lee of Red Bank, Court. Mlddltlown. on Jon. 14. \flf. DcvotM fatter of Mrs Mlttle ONeol. N.J., Raymond Lee of Nep- (Art Allita Mlln, and Gory Johnson; Lottery winner tend slstef of R. S. (Catherine Potter tune, N.J., and James Wn, and Mn Lilly Hobson. and Floyd Scarborough of Montana; and Wltllomi, grandfather at two. and TRENTON - The winning dear friend ol Mn. vernel Walker Fu- a sister, Sharon Lee of Red neral lervlce Sat 10 Mo m ot the Pit number in (he New Jersey Kim Baptist Church. Red Bank. Rev Bank. Low Rates Available Illara Horrlt officiating Intermenl Pick-It lottery yesterday was The Bell Funeral Home, 102. A straight bet pays Foils Friends may call at the church Providence, is in charge of $254.50; a box bet pays »39. REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT Friday. 6 9 p m Masonic lervlcet will Harmon.a has aided thousands of New eeotaatspm arrangements. and the pairs pay 123. Jersey families in attaining home owner- 244 Tinton Falls 244 Tinton Foils 244 Tinton Falls that pays Ihe Highest Interest Rate • •SOLUTION ilte wart developed Into one family best uie tor the land In this regard. It ship. You may obtain a conventional home WHEREAS. Lion Bouchard and " '.Bring the H noted that the developer did nol tui CoorwJ Wluel applied to Ihe Board ol Hi natural mortgage loan with as little as 20% down. Ad|uitm*ni o» me Borough ol Union lody doe. clear to the Governing Body that the You Can Bo Sure of Your Intoroit md VON Cin N.J.I.A, 40 SS-)» (01 tor prtmlit. area ot one family dwellings and that known a* Block S*. Lot, Jl and II on If It li true thai It Is nol feasible to trough c Deposit or Withdraw Any Time Without Lou of Interest Folli. laid pfemliei ccontainin ontoli g op tiol c it would or could be et- lot* as Is required In tht R-l Also available . . . Construction and , proKlmotely 19 91 acre* and hovlng tabllshed In order lo prevent future de does not follow that mult trontogt of J»l II leet on Tlnlon Avt vtlopmenl upon the remaining eilitlng owtilings ore proper lor ti Home Improvement loans. nua and'Mail ft* on Hope Road. oxlmotety v ocres acreage ol the TThtrt Is on admitted existing traf developer, argument would clearly WHEREAS, the Board of Ad|uil- Ik problem In the area and olinougi. Indicate that Ihe variance wot being frwnl application was originally for the the proposed eighty l«) unit compit* granted tor economic reasoni appli- Interested? camfructton of 1U multl-fomllv dwell- may not have a substantial detrimental cable to Ihe developer only and not on ing uniri. which woi denied by the effect upon existing traffic In the area, thebcnliol "hardship " koord of Adjustment on December 4. the Governing Body It not satisfied A. The application mode by Iht de- IS THE tftt;gnd that tht traffic letit which were mode veloper wai Incomplete in that It tailed Drop In or Call the Harmonia WHEREAS, the oppllconti oppeoled and testified to before the Board of Ad to prove that Ihe land wot suitable lor EFFECTIVE tht dental te tht Superior Court ol New justmtnt were taken al the proper time the proposed project, especially with Jersey, Monmottth County,- and pur of day or tht proper lime of ytor ond. regard to the exlillng water table ond Office Nearest You for Full luont to an Order ol Rtmond, reap therefore, were not complete enough the fxlsitnce ond sufficiency ol itw- ANNUAL piled to tht Board ol Adluitment and or occurote enough lo allow tor o true eri. Tht testimony Indicates that the uugM r4Komlderallan ot the oppll dtltrmlnotlon of the future traffic con- stwtrs In Iht area were proposed and Particulars. WHEREAS, the Board of Adluit- Borough of Tinton Falls thai Ihe oppl ment held hearings on the new appil cation for o vorlonte tor construction IENDE* 5 47 •' cation for 10 unili and hat recom- of M units of mull! lomlly homing on proof • Vlll YEAR mended d to thli Governing Body thathaii premises known at Block it,, Lots 11 7. The proposed plan ol K units pro the varlonct M granted, ftn e finafl l ded - and M on the Tax Map ol Ihe Borough vldes for all parking ot vehicles to be ter ml nation of the Board ot Ad|ust of Tinton Falls Is hereby denied for the In trie front yard ot the buildings The nwnt having been made by reiolutlon following reasons; plan further provides for garbage BANKING HOURS •Withdrawals Anytime Without Losing Interest deMd November 9, If74. told reiolw I. Tht resolution of the Board of Ad dumpslers to be located at the corners tton recommending approval by a vote lustmenl doted September 71, 1974 and ot the parking area, again In the front ef 3 to i ol me Memben of the Board ratified on November 9. 1*74 does t yard area ol me development While II Provided You Maintain a Balance of $5.00 or More 0fAd|wtrntnt;ond moke o flnd4ng thai sptclol reaiont MAIN OFFICE - UNION SQUARE, EUZABETH WHEREAS, the resolution ot tht exist which would luitlfy the granting loortf orlolrtoliy doted September 21. of a variance nor dot* the r«olullon lobby; Doily 9 A.M. lo 3 P.M.; Mondoy 6 P.M. la 8 P.M. H7*. Ond rotmtd on November V. 197*. Plan 'Efftctiv* Annual Yield When Principal and Intern! Remain on Deposit for a Year. Inttntt is Computed lets forth lino I no» ot Tact in para- absolutely essential. In law. before o rovol procedures before the Plan Oriv«ln: Daily 8 A.M. lo 6 P.M.; Monday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. from Day of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal and is Compounded Dally and Credited Monthly. graph! l through To In tht resolution; worlonct con bt gronftd. Xg Board. If Is the finding of this 3. Tht Borough hot a mailer plan Governing Body that proper ond eltec WolkUp: Daily 8 AM lo 9 a.m. ond 3 P.M. lo o P.M. WHERGAS. a hearing on thu matter which Is now being considered and live changes lo this plan would require hoi bttn hlld before Iht Mayor ond which rtcognliei that new toning such extensive modification that the Driw-ln i Walk-Up^ Salordoy 9 A.M. lo 12:30 P.M. Council on Thursday, January A. l»77, regulations must be established and plan Itself must be disregarded. —FREE PERSONAL CHECKING FOR DEPOSITO at fht Borough Holl. Tlnlon Folli. New promulgated within the lime period BE IT FURTHER RESOLUED Ihot JtrMV; ond oil portltl In Intertit oiv allowed by the Municipal Land Use notice of this determlnotlo sholl be tn notln Ot the hearing and given on Low. Tht tubleci premise*, ond Itt published once In The Dolly Register NO MINIMUM BALANCE • NO SERVICE CHARGE opportunity to bt hoard; and proposed land us* under the new regu and a copy of this Resolution be lor SCOTCH PUINS AND MORRIS AVENUE, EUZABETH WHEREAS, all of tht Memben ol lattant it a port of this study and. worded by Ine Clerk to Ihe attorney for and Your Chocks Are Absolutely FREE Iht Governing Body voting on fhii therefore. It should not bt rezoned by the applicants. Bouchard ond Wlssel. Lobby: Doily 9 A.M. 10 3 P M , Thursday 6 P.M. lo 8 P.M. matter hovt rtad the (romcrlpl ot all varlonct In this regard, the Govern- al wellos to the Board ol Adlustmenl. of the Neorlnas and proceed I rtgi ing Body Is cognliant of Footnote II In Borough ot Tinton Falls. Alto FREE BANKING BY MAIL the Boord ofAdluslmen> J1 ment1 , bor__ hl on tht tht Cast of Southern Burlington Coun- JEROME S REED Drive In: Doily 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.. Thursday 8 A.M. lo 8 P.M. cation tor IAI units ond ty NAACP vs. Township ot Mount Lou- Borough Admlnlstralor/Clerk Postage Paid Both Ways By Harmonia the tubtoqutnt application for M units, rtl. 67 N.J. IS., at page 111, which Jon. H S7rg? Walk-Up: Daily 8 A.M. lo 9 A.M. and 3 P.M. to 6 P.M. hovt rtvltmtd the exhibit* and limited reads as follows:* mttr consideration of this cost to the "II If well known that cornier 247 Regional Notices Drive In & Walk-Up: Saturday 9 A.M. lo 12:30 P.M. . record btlow and to tht comments treble numbers ot privately mode during the hearing on the rtcord NOTICI TO MILITMV constructed In recent ytori In SERVICE VOTERS AND WHEREAS, tht GoverninnlngBog Boddy of municipalities throughout the TO THEIR HLATIVES MIDDLETOWN AND FRIENDS * SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES me ftoroooh of - " nonet, by tht ute variance It you are In Ihe military service or procedure N.J.S.A, *Q,ii Ihe spouse or dependent ol o person In Lobby: Daily 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.; Friday 6 P.M. to B P.M. upon tht rtcord below IWdl While tht special ex- military service or are a patient In a 1. The premises art located at Ihe ception method. N.J.S.A. veterans' hospital or a civilian at. Drivt-ln: Daily 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.; Friday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. * SATURDAY HOURS ALL OFFICES fwrttiwtit corner of Hope Rood ond J0.SS-39(bl. It frtquently ap- toctted lo or serving with the Armed propriate for tht handling ot Forces of the United Stoles without Ihe Walk-Up: Dairy 8 A.M. to 9 A.M. and 3 P.M. la 6 P.M. tuch uttt. (1 would Indeed bt State ot New Jersey, or the spouse or « County Highway U7 tht rort cose whtre proper dependent of and accompanying or re- Drivt-ln & Walk-Up: Saturday 9 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. 2. There art local* "special reasons" could bt siding with o civilian attached 10 or * DRIVE-IN & WALK-UP BANKING round to valldly support a tub- serving with the Armed Forces ol Ihe wcilon Id) varlonct for such United Stales, and desire 10 vole, or II My dwelling iltuoled on 2* ocrei, o privately buMl housing I . . ." you are a relative or friend ol any such mutll-lomtly development ol landl 1. This oppllcollon li nol o "rort person who. you believe, will desire to cfttntfuctod, owned ond occupied by cost" since •> wojld provide for rental vole In the Shore Regional High School mlllttry pertonntl of Iht Unlttd housing referred tn the rtcord at "!u«- District Election lobe held on March ShH*t Ah» In the Immediate n«igh bl d t b ld 37. If 77 kindly write to the undersigned oorhooo n a golf count, tald golf ol once making application for a mili- CWTM also btlng located upon pr*m tary service ballot lo be voted In sold hM Mmod by the Unlttd Stotei Gov good quality on large slit lot*, many election lo be forwarded to you. slot. tmmiti and over which Ihli Govern- of the owners of which properties have Ing your name. oge. serial number II ing Body hoi no control. There art vehemently opposed Ihlt application you ore ki military service, home ad. Wvtral large one-famMy dwelllngi on *. Tht oppllconl mode no adequate dress and the address ol which you ore tht north %m ot Tinton Avenue from provision for clustering of tht apart stationed or can be found, or Iif yoy u de tne premltti lo Monmouth Regional ballot for i HM School dication In Iht rtcord that tht remain- relative or friend then make one 3. Aerow Hopt Rood from the prem ing nine (V *') plut or minus acres cation under ooth lor a military ser- hm to tht tat ildt of Hope Rood In would bt rtsfrlcted ogalntt further de vice ballot to be forwarded lo hlm'her. The Family Savings Bank tnt B3«rtvdf) ot Eatontown mere li vn- vtlopmtnt. In this regard, II Is further stating In your application thai he/she dtvtloped land which li prtitnlly noted mat the applicant Indicated that Is al least eighteen years ol age and JMtttJ 'Irffict and manufacturing • ond they wtrt unable to clarify mil situ- slating his/her name, serial number II • vortonct hoi been gronttd by the ation and discuss or ogre* to rettric he/she Is In military service, home ad- Btrough of Eolonlown for Iht con- tlont on the remaining acreooe dress and the address at which he/she Itrvctlon of lownhouie unlti with a 5. At on early date. Iht applicant tn- Is stationed or con be found. £ In ELIZABETH: 1 UNION SQUARE I 540 MORRIS AVE. - 211-0100 dtniyf *ttf *•!»• (•(•)) uunltsi pp»t r ocr«e Thtt Forms Ol application can be obloln Governing lady tokt* notice that tht ed Irom the undersigned 8 In SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH AVE. I CRESTWOOD RD. - prtmlMt en tht Eotontown slot of charmd f Dole February I. Iff; H«M Rood contlnuMJ to bt undeve- mot It is r THOS. W. GARLAND. JR loped tontf despite tht grant ol tht tht Prt. Secretory In MIDDLETOWN: I HARMONY ROAD - I71-1SM varlanct. Ingi, ond (31 fhat It It nol ttatlble I Board ol Education i TIH •ropOMo' use covering ap- build ont family dwellings on ontOCre Shore Reg H.S. Olsl Mtmlwr F.D.I.C. - SAVINGS INSURED TO $40,000 •rtitmattly II acres would result In lots ol Is required In tht R-l Zone and Monmouth Park Highway Wtt MM orM btlng covered with Irn (3) that tht oportmtnl mt propoitd Is West Long Bronch. N J. 07/M «trvl«W mottrlof HMn If Ihe whole compatible with thlt arto ond It Iht Jan.» Utl County to expand SHREWSBURY, N J WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 26, 1977 5' TRUST library parking lot THRIFT FREEHOLD - A long- mites (or expanding the li- moving as soon as possible." standing patting problem at brary parking lot. Mr Kavalek, who recently DRUG tbe Eastern Branch or the The parking problem came took over tbe department of Uonmouth County Library in to the attention of the board buildings and grounds, said Shrewsbury, will be eased after police turned away an he was previously unaware of THRIFT DRUG soon, according to the county estimated 400 can from the the parking problem. 77 is a good year Board of Freeholder!, who library Sunday afternoon, Freeholder Director Harry pledged yesterday to enlarge while an unprecedented Larrison and Freeholder for a 77* Sale. Clip the 108-space parking lot as crowd of 1,100 persons attend- Ray Kramer proposed that soon as weather permits con- ed a program by the Alvin these valuable struction. future programs which would Ailey Dance Ensemble. It attract overflow crowds, be was the library's first profes- coupons and save! The board directed its engi- accommodated at Brookdale sional dance program. neer, Charles B. Van Ben- Community College, Lincroft, schoten, to prepare cod esti- The parking situation was where parting is ample. aggravated by the snow School Dayi which prevented the use of an A member of Sunday's au- adjacent field used for over- dience, Bernard Meyer, of flow parking. Patrons were Eatontown, criticized the forced to park on both sides sight lines for the dance pro- of nearby residential streets. gram, and advised that the CREST OR Police ordered removal of the board limit performances at the library to musical events. COLGATE the cars parked on the TOOTHPASTE streets, so emergency ve- Freeholder Thomas Lynch .: 1 COUfW. HT.wr.11OZ. hicles could proceed if neces- Jr., suggested library officials EXPIK* IIX LIMIT 2 sary. call on local police for traffic .y.w.y.ir.».«jr4| | r.T*T.TW!T»TIT>T'TtTiT*Ti.TWAT» | "We're going to act as soon assistance, instead of using f as the weather permits," said 16-and 17-year-old youths to Freeholder Ernest Kavalek. direct traffic, as he said they "We're going to get this thing did Sunday. 241 Monmouth County ?4j Monmouth County totn Otoreet lourlttn minutes IIP Q-TIPS •econdt woit throo hundred nrtoon a e o bt wtltfled by tald te t 247 Regional Notices ' drtdtfw ftei to awtli lum Of 141.341.00 together with tflt nanathtr corntr thtrt COttl Ot tWl MM. COTTON The Sheriff hereby rntrvtt the right to ootourn thlt tale without further no SWABS If ytv ore a auaHfltd and realttered tlce by publication wator Of tht Stott who tiptch to be ob PAUL KIERHAN, Sheriff CMmm NT.WT.2KOZ Hftt tutildt Itvat State or. March II. Dated December u, Iflt EXHMI 1/M LIMIT 2 if n «r o ojuolltlrt and rtglitt red voter the'ctnler'line'oT"iht otorewld State Rtuulllt. Cornwtil, Mourner who will be within tht Mot* on March Htahwoy Route No. »; thence 4Corottnuto JJ, 1177 but becouM of Illntti or phyil- flit oltna MM confer line north fifty Attorntvi Ml dttaMHty. or become of tht oottr • flvt dtgreet thirty itvtn mlnutei Jon. II, M. Fob I, US SI vanct of o rtllalout holiday pwrtuont thirty nine Mcondt wttt eight hundrtd I* tht tenon of your religion, or be Mvtnty ont and twenty hundrtdthi foot to on angle therein; thence SHERIFF'S 1ALI Khool. colleot or unlvtrtity. or, In the mt Hill olong toM center lint north SUPIRIOR COURT COM of o Khool tltctton, btcoutt of fifty eight dtgrtti thirteen mlnutei of NIW jimiv fht naturt and hourt or your employ twenty nlnt itcondi wetl three hun- HANCIRY DIVISION mtnt, wilt bt unable to cail your bollot dred ilMtttn and eighty hundredthi OUTH COUNTY at tht polling plact In your district on fttl to the point ond place of Begin DOCktl Ho- Ftmi! tali dotf, and you detlre lo vott In trte COMMERCIAL MORTGAGE COM Ihort Regional Hlah School Oittrlct PANY. a New jtrtev corporation, 77* khool ettdlon to bo htld on Morch CONTAINING ninety ont ond forty piomtin n: JOHN LAMBERT. tt ait D, 1*77 kindly wf Ho or apply In ptnon three hundrtdthi ocrtt. Dtrtndontt SUCRETS to the undtrttanM at one* roqueitrng. TRACT TWO: that o civilian obtentet ballot bt tor BEGINNING at 0 point In the center By vlrfut ot a writ of execution in wardfd to you. Such requtil mull lint of Cranberry Rood, which point It tht above ttoted action to me #recttd, THROAT •tott youf homt oddreii and tht od In the fifth count ot the whole tract I ihall eipoM for i drtm lo which laid ballot thould b* detcribed In tht deed ol Fronk B. ut. at the Court He LOZENGES Mfit, and mull bt Itontd ith Grttn and wife to Jtfftrton C Green ot Freehold, Com nature and itaH ttw rw recorded In Deed Booh TH peat lei, will not bo able to vott ond which point ii In the line of prem polling place No civilian obttnttt ba Itet now or formerly of Froncli C. lot will bt forwarded by mall to ony Mayle, originally of Jomti Bedie; oppilcont untttl requeit Wttor It re thence ctTvod not itti than J dayi prior lo tht (I) olong MM fifth courte being olio Lena 4._... election, and contain* tht fortoolng in along told Mayle, formerly Btdlt, mouth, In Iht State ot New Jertty tor motion toulh twenty eight degreet thirty mtn- • •GINNING al Ihe point of Lftti well one fnouiond two hundred tectltn of the touth lint ot C Any civilian abieniee voter who lam •Inly Mvtn and eighty .!• hundredthi Pkact with tht wttl lint of Clifton Ave to apply within tht 7 day tlmt pre feet lo the end oftald fifth count; nva; thence (I) North elghty-ilR de Krlbod obovt may apply In potion lo thtnet greet fifteen mlnutei weit along tht ttw county cltrk for on obttntot ballot Muth line of Ourond Ploce. one hun on ony day up to J P.M. ol tht day bt (1) tallowing tht ttxth courte In the dred leet, thence (3) South eleven de MM Ottd Bool 7H paat Hi. north Mi. greet twenty mlnutet forty tecondi fy two degree! forty five mlnutei wtil watt, Duty teven and twtnty live nun- 77* £77 In tht tvtnt ol ilckneii or con frwet hundred ninety tin feel lo the end drodthi tott; thence (J) touth eighty t quallfltd voltr may op thereof; thtnet IIR degrtti fifteen minute* tail one SCOTCH Ing for and obtoln an otv O) along tht leventh coune In IOW hundrtd fttt to a point In Ihe wett lint VASELINE tontoienteet bolMI by authorlitawthorlitd mtmtutnati r Dttd BOOR TH poo* Ml. north eleven of CHfton Avenue; thtnet (*) North w dttlonottd ovor mt ikanature of Tht dogrttt fifty mlnuttt eat! one Ihou eleven dtgrttt twtnty mlnuttt forty PETROLEUM HAIR SET votor. Tht county clerk It author I ltd tond two hundrtd fttt more or lett lo tecondi eait along the wtit lint ot to dttlvtr to luch author lied mtutrt the ctnltr tint of Cranberry Rood; Clifton Avenue, llxty itvtn ond twtnly TAPE gtr a bollot to bt dtllvtrtd to tht quol thtnet tlvt hundredth! feet to the point or Klod voltr 10 Otong the tame north eighty lour ptoxaofitamnino Dataftbruary 1, »«? Brett thirty mlnultt Mil Ittftt hun THOS.W. GARLAND. JR. id ttfty feet more or leit to on onale BEING Lot ii. Block 414 on tht Secretory ereln, being In tht middle of a orottfit Tax Mop ot the City ot Lang toard of Education Branch. Tht foregoing description It In accordance with turvey mode by Snort Reg H.S Dill olong Iht ctnltr lint ot Monmouth Pork Hlortwo, J.W. Seaman 4 Som. EnaWtrt-Sur- anbtrrv Rood, louth titty Mvtn dt veyort, doted Auguit If, IMo, revlted • »r—" . . . M Wttt Long •ranch. N. J, Q77M tM toil four hundrtd Iwtnty two Soattfnatr H, tHO ond February i, ardt tarty hundrtdtht tttt to tht point and "ING OttO dOKTMtd In occof 24V IWOtlfW^^pwW IPVU" LlctnM No I0U4 dated 11-tt INN IN SHI ft IFF'I SALI . wotth. torMctlon of the westerly tide ol Cut IUMRI0H COURT trly of tht Eitatt of Jefftrtoi. ton Avtnut with tht toumerly tide of OFNIW JIRSRV Sreen. In tht northtatlerlv corner of Owrond Ploce ond from laid beginning CURADS CHANCtRV DIVISION Mndt ol Mllko, which point It dlttont poMt running thence (I) South II de- MONMOUTH COUNTY Olong the eotterly lint of Mllko one greet H mlnutei 40 tecondt Wett OUCHLESS" DOChttNi. F 44*) 71 thoutond twenty five feel northerly along the westerly tide ot Clifton Ave SAUL TURNER and NICHOLAS O. from mt northerly tide of Cronbtrrv nut tVli tttt to a point therein; thtnet PAPPAS. Plaintiff vl! YONTOF Road; thtnet II) North M degrees IS minutes Weit BANDAGES FRASKO and SARITA FRASKO. Ml m fttl to a point; thence (3) north II wltt; ttalt.Dtfondanti By vlrturt of a writ of elocution tn tho above itated action to mt directed, I M»ll eipoit tor Mlt at public vend- ut, at mt Court Houtt In [tit Borouoh •f Freehold, County ot Monmouth, o gy ou uded tt to tht polnl and ptoct of BEGINNING Now Jtnty, on Monday tht Uth day of mort or tttt to a itone monumtnt in o BEING commonly known ond dttlg Fbwy. l»77. at I o'clock. P.M. Pre noted oi 114 Clifton Ave . Long corntr common to told Pogariky and Branch, Ntw Jenty. mndi or premUti new or formerly ot Tht opproHlmote omounl ot the ludg SSiSaAAnMmlm SllvonCYf thtnet BEGINNING Ot a point in ttw center mtnt to fat lotlitled by told toie it the lino of tht Ntw Jertty Slat* Highway turn ol |M.S» M together with the Route No J] In the mo«l northerly cor or leu to o corntr thereof (n line .. catti ot Ihli toie. londi of Eitate of Jtfttrion Green; Tht Sheriff hereby reiervet the right thence to odlourn thli Mlt without tutlher no (I) patting ovor o monumtnl Ml In 14) touthtrly along londi ot ffitate tlcebypuWlOTllon ft* Muttwrry Udt of MW Hlohwoy. In of Jeffertoo Green, four hundrtd fttt PAU mt noritwattorly corntr of Grilttfci, mort or Ittt to the point ond ploct ot wutti ttghl dofrtoi thirty Hvt mlnutti Mtlvtltt J. thirty ont wcondf wnt along londi ol TRACT FOUR; Attorney Grilotht, Tlmbtrtaynt, Inc , Ltvy and BEGINNING at a monumtnl In mt Jon. It •«. M. Feb 1 «•* 11 Flthor, nlrtt hundrod Mvonty tli ond rnott toutheoittrly corner ot a tract of tlartty hundrrdthi l«tt to monumtnl ninety one ond forty three hundredlhi NOTKI ttt In a corntr ot Flshtr'i tond. thtnc* THE JANUARY 17. If77 MEETING COUPON NT.WT. 1HOZ. ocrtt conveyed by Albert J, Hurley, OF THE MONMOUTH COUNTY j Exnnnva LIMIT 2 (I) along land* 1 ofortt Flihtr. touth tlnghr. to Highland Hilli, Inc., by deed PLANNING BOARD HAS BEEN RE ttgnty thrtt door** y «*• mlnutti doted October 12. Ifel In Deed Book SCHEDULED FOR MONDAY. JA thirty ont MCOfidt wnt ftirot hundrtd impose It); thence NUARY 31. 1?J7, AT J 00 P.M THE thlrty toot to a mortumont ttt In onoth HI ownfl the lint of premltet now or MEETING WILL BE HELD IN THE tf corntr Of 10W Flihtri lond; thwet formerly of Uro Induttrlet. louth ti> CONFERENCE ROOM OF THE |3> along landt ot Flihtr. Bobi tfogrttl twenty two mlnutei twenty MONMOUTH COUNTY PLANNING Farm, inc., Attlva. Hammer, ond ttcondi wtit ont hundrtd teventy BOARD OFFICES. CORNER OF Sponcor, tovttt tovontton dtgrt#t forty eight fttl, mort or Itujo the center COURT STREET AND LAFAYETT •MM mvm/to* twonty nlnt ttcondt totl PLACE IN FREEHOLD nlnt hundrod ttvanHim ond forty hur. 111 ROBERT D HALSEY drtdthi t t lo a monumtnl ttt I Director lint of fht told ninety ont and forty Monmouth County Planning Board (4) olong Ian* of told Spencer, Sil three hundredthi acre Iracl. north Jon.M Ult 2 voncy, MtAo and tthtrt. Muth ten de groti thirty tlvt mlnuttt fifty live itc FOR ondi weil two thoutond four hundred iwtnty and twtnty nlnt hundredth! fttt to amanvmont Mt in a corner of CHAPSTICK USTERMINT ton* of Jullut; thence (5) along londt of told Jullwt, louth »,ad7jia.r«s.r»^i[ UP BALM MOUTHWASH ttgjhty tin warttt fifty teven mlnutei Horn Mtlr, tt tM, by dttd recorded Jo fowrtain Mcon* tost ond croitmg an nuory II. 1*54 In Dttd Booh MTO page occtu right of woy leading from Cran- ISO; fhtnet berry Read ant thousand nlntty tight (3) along tht line ol prtmittt now or kTION. a corporation, and llxty thrtt hundrtdthi fttl to o formtrly of MM Meier, toutti ten de tic. Plaintiff vi; SAMUEL J. monumtnt ttt In another corntr ot groH thirty ttvt mlnutti titty live itc- STE1LE, IT UX, ET ALS Dttendanti MM Jullut ond In tht lint of londi of orxtt wtit two hundred thirty three and By virtue ot a writ of execution In lnduslrtei; thtnet fifty »l* hundrtdthi fttt, mort or let! tht obovt itoted action lo mt directed, to tht ctnttr lint of Cronbtrry Rood; I ihail tipOM tor toit at public vend thtnet ut. at the Court Houtt In tht Borouoh S (4) atone the center line ot Cran- ot Frtthold, County of Monmouth, Cronbtrry Rood, north tin dtgrett btrry ROM, In an toiltrly direction, twtnly two mlnutti twtnty itcondt ont thewtawd ont hundred twtnty five •mt ant thomond ont hundrtd itvtn fttt, mort or leu, lo tht tnd of the ana ttventetn hundrtdthi fttl lo o tint count herein, and tnclotlng tht ALL thOM certain troctt or parcel! 3pK0S • Ml In o corntr ot told liro within dtKrlbtd premlMt. of land, tituote, lying and being In the OF TWO thtnet CONTAININGtlvt and thirty II. towmhlp of MMwttown, In the County • the londi ot wW uro in- hundrtdthi acrtt, mort or Itti, in- at Monmouth, In tht State of Ntw Jar- oVttrlet touth tlahty tight degreet lutlvt of Cranbtrry Road, TREASURY Mvantttn mlnuttt flvt itcondi toil ant hundrtd nlntty two ond itvtnty D-CELL two hundredth! fttt to a monumtnt itt satSKVa In a corntr ol told liro induttrfti; £S fhtnet mtnt Park, on tht Klngt mghw BATTERIES (I) Hill otong londt of told Itro In- M*montti£lw A Mt in anathtr carntr thtrt- MAJIIiK.JONIS Towmfllp Clork I atona Iht aama north tin- The Daily Register Oil barons eyJ e Wildlife range iiiiiMimiiiiHHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHitmiimiii plutomun. which can be used more loudly for sovereignty EMMMN m 1878 - Publiitird b) Thr Itrct Hank Ri-eisirr By JACK ANDERSON over the Panama Canal. Md LES WHITTEN to make nuclear bombs. But there Is another element, President Carter, who ARTHUR Z. KAMIN High above America's last WASHINGTON untouched wilderness in called neptunium, which can wants to sign a new treaty in President and Editor Alaska, oil company planes also be used to make nuclear the explosive Canal Zone, will are (lying reconnaisance mis- SCENE weapons Unlike plutonium find himself walking a diplo- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor sions in search of a vast new and uranium, however, nep- matic tightrope between Pan- reservoir ol hidden oil iilimliliilllllHMHilHiiuiiiiiiimiiimiifiil tunium is not subject to tough amanian demands and U.S. federal security measures In- expectations. ( WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1977 Oil already has been cause it may be designated as credibly, the dangerous ele- spotted seeping out of the a wilderness area. The deci- Most Canal Zone residents, ment has been left off the fed- ground in small pools, accord- sion Is now up to Cecil An- the internal study reports, eral list of "special nuclear ANDERSON 'That's progress. The rich are richer, ing to our sources, on the drus, the new Interior Secre- view the State Department windswept tracts of the Ar- tary, who was a champion of materials." But Resnikoff warns that with "suspicion, mistrust, and ctic Wildlife Range. The oil environmentalists as gover- and the poor aren't poorer.' We have obtained an unpub- private nuclear reactors have resentment." They accuse it companies believe there may nor of Idaho lished study which warns of of "selling out to the govern- be as much additional oil un- the capability to produce The oil companies turned to the dangers of neptunium. It much more neptunium, which ment of Panama." derneath the range as already the Wildlife Range after dis- was conducted by Dr Marvin would then be vulnerable to has been tapped for the appointment in another area Therefore, Americans living Resnikoff, a Buffalo nuclear theft by terrorists. The ele- Alaska pipeline The high-fly- of Arctic Alaska, the Naval in the Canal Zone "represent physicist who works for the ment Is now used com- ing geologists are focusing on Petroleum Reserve No. 4 one of the most volatile anti- New York Public Interest Re- mercially in the production of a massive, dome-shaped The oil barons had hoped to treaty factions." The climate search Group pacemakers and satellites. structure underground, which find billions of barrels of oil in the Canal Zone, the report may be hiding a great pool of there, but our sources say "It appears likely that PANAMA PROPAGANDA: contends, is "tense," "fear- valuable oil. some of the most promising (neptunium) has strategic Im- ful" and fraught with "uncer- portance for nuclear ex- The U.S. embassy in Panama Environmental groups, sites have now been drilled tainty." plosives, either as the core or may be getting ready to pre- meanwhile, have also been and found dry This caused The average Canal Zone as the reflector of a nuclear pare the residents of the Can- alerted and are preparing for the industry to send its planes resident, the study says, device," the study warns al Zone for a transfer of sov- an epic battle to save the wil- over the Arctic Wildlife "does not like to regard hln- "However, neptunium is NOT ereignty to Panama. At least derness area from devel- Range, where another battle self as an expendable pawn in classified as a strategic mate- an internal report recom- opment. They want to protect is shaping up between the rial, and therefore does not mends that the State Depart- national security affairs - the caribou herds, giant polar need for energy and environ- have the customary ment wage a propaganda which, unfortunately for hin, bears and flocks of wildfowl mental protection. safeguards and criticality campaign to sell a new treaty he is. Given a continued emo- that make their home on the NUCLEAR DANGER: In standards." to the embattled residents. " tional buildup, with the right Wildlife Range. past columns, we have report- conditions and the right stim- Meanwhile, the oil com- ed that terrorists are trying The Nuclear Regulator We recently cited classified ulation, violence becomes a panies are quietly pressuring to get their hands on Ameri- Commission doesn't dispute State Department cables possibility to be reckoned the Interior Department, our can nuclear weapons. Yet the these conclusions. But an which reported that the econ- with." sources say, to open up the nation's nuclear stockpiles NRC spokesman said the omy In Panama is "flounder- But the explosive situation Wildlife Range for explor- are dangerously vulnerable, commission is not worried be- ing" as a result of internal can be defused with an in- atory drilling. For the mo- government investigators be- cause there isn't enough nep- mismanagement. To divert tensive public relations cam- ment, the oil giants have run lieve, with sloppy security tunium in private hands to the people's attention from paign, the study argues. With into a wall. Our sources say that could be breached by de- make a nuclear bomb. Scien- their growing economic prob- the proper "image, attitude the Interior Department has termined extremists tists estimate it would take lems, Panama's military dic- and approach," It contends, refused to consider any leas- Federal Officials have con- over 100 pounds of the mate- tator, Omar Torrtjos. is ex- "many can be sold on the ing of the Arctic Range be- centrated on safeguarding rial to produce an explosion pected to begin clamoring new treaty." Uncle Willy's worth a kick By JIM BISHOP IIIHHmilHIIIIIIIIIIIIttHHHIIinitllHIHMIIH "How is the family"1" I that on the phone I could be That was the night I kicked said. This developed into an- tapped." the Christmas tree. It was THE other blunder. "Well.'' he "Sorry." "You heard about ready to come down. Dead said, "it wasn't much of a Tessie's dog I Imagine." "J needles were on the white REPORTER Christmas Jake (his grand- seldom hear from Tessie, sheet below. One set of color- son) got mugg«d." "He got Uncle Willy." "Her husband ed lights died The gifts - whatted?" — you know that Klaut- sweaters, ties, toys, fancy limilllMHIIHIMimillimtlllimilHIIIIIIIlHi "Mugged. He was swim- meyer; he hasn't done a de- nightgowns — were gone. It "What for?" so I said "What ming at the 'Y' and was at- cent day's work since the isn't nice to kick a Christmas for?". Uncle Willy has a new tacked by two cocaine ad- Depression — her husband tree disease. He calls it palpitation dicts."" "My God!" "Nobody bought her a cheap little 1 had phoned most of the of the heart Is safe anywhere, Jim " BISHOP throw rug for the front hall." relatives near and far. Personally, I figure he's "How did Jake find out they spreading good wishes at been using that thing for a were cocaine addicts " Willy. Really. I never heard "That's nice." "Well, she night rates. Uncle Willy was good many years. If it palpi- "They're friends of his." got it last summer for her an- saved until last. He isn't pre- tates, it si ill beats stopping "Ah." "One busted hjs nose "Well, Ufe goes on, kid All niversary. Personally, I think cisely jazzy pizzazzy Some of "Ah," I said "The palpita- in two places. You should see of us get hit with one thing or a woman is worth more than the longest silences I have en- tion,'-' Uncle Willy said, his face. Incredible The oth- another." "Is it cancer?" "Is a throw rug after II years. Teachers' political contributions dured have been in Intimate "brings on my blood pres- er one bit him on the back." what cancer?" "The tu- But then, as I always say, it's mors." "I don't think so none of my business. Anyway, Attorney General William F. Hy- aiding candidates they did not want conversations with Uncle sure. The two work against "Bit him?" "Bit him. The They're flbered " "You mean she got the throw rug, and at to see elected. Willy. each other." doctor took pictures of the land has ruled that local boards of bite. You could stick your pin- fibroid " "That's what 1 Christmas he got her a pup- In advising its members about "Merry Christmas," I said I clucked my tongue. "I'm education may no longer collect po- in my bubbly tone His voice not even allowed to have an ky In his shoulder" mean." py" litical contributions from their the $75 dues checkoff, the NJEA told has a lilt, like grating a par- eggnog," he said. "No Scotch, "Gee, Uncle Willy." "Yeah. "They're probably vagin- "A little dog?" "All puppies teachers for the New Jersey Educa- the teachers they could get their $2 snip "Who's this?" he said. I no nothing Rice is practically The Doc wanted to give him al." "What?" "Vaginal." •are little. She got this puppy back by returning a postage paid told him. all I get to eat. I'm living like rabies shots " "What the hell "Guess you're right I thought and she made a big fuss over tion Association (NJEA). they were a little higher. postcard which NJEA was enclosing "Oh," he said, "Jim. Well, a pagan Chinese." for?" "Don't you know that a it although he got it free from The NJEA, a union representing a very Merry Christmas to It was Christmas and Uncle human bite is worse than a She'll be operated on along the animal shelter. with their membership cards. about her birthday." 83,000 teachers in the state, last year you, my boy. Are you home?" Willy was dragging me down dog's?" "Frankly, no " "The "She had the rug airing on Since the return of $2 would be kill could get lockjaw." "Terrific." "Any news from the fire escape. Somehow, she included $2 for its Political Action I nodded over long distance. the drain with him. "For- a minor matter for most teachers, "How are Kelly and the tuitous," I said. He doesn't "How is his mother?" your end?" "I hate to say it. forgot that the pup was airing Committee in the $75 it certified to we would imagine that most of them girls?" "Beautiful." I said. know the word. "That's what "Whose mother?" "Jake's. but everybody is feeling pret- on the rug. When she shook it ty well." "That's nice. I out. Fldo tell into the back- local school districts as union dues would not bother to ask for it. Wal- "Sensational. How are you, I think," he said "The high My cousin Tessle." "She got for teachers. School boards must de- Uncle Willy?" blood pressure is hurting my her X-rays back." "X-rays?" stopped reading your col- yard." I hung up slowly, like ter O'Brien, NJEA's director of gov- umn." "Oh." "Hurts my a disconnect. duct union dues from teachers sala- "Pretty good," he said. glaucoma " I hadn't been "Yeah. She has one big tumor ernmental relations, said, though, aware — but what does it and a lot of little ones. Like a glaucoma." "Sure thing. You Kelly says It shows a lack ries. "I've been to the doctor." I that about 14,000 members did ask have never been able to com- matter? Uncle Willy has one cluster of grapes, the doc still running the numbers, of control that I would kick a Uncle Willy?" "Don't say In his opinion, Mr. Hyland said to have the (2 returned to them. prehend why I must say of everything. says " "I'm sorry, Uncle Christmas tree ... 1 the $2 is essentially a voluntary po- Thai's almost 16 per cent of the litical contribution distinct from the membership. There's no way of mandatory dues payment of union knowing, but we suspect that many members. of those who requested the refund Tale of a troubled tanker Assemblywoman Marie Muhler, were doing so as a matter of prin- By ROBERT YOAKUM illimiiliiHiiimiiiiMiiiiiiiiHiiiiiimiiiimii Jomo replied. "I wait here till R-Monmouth, is responsible for ciple rather than economics. Manning growled to the first fight stop." mate. "You do It." bringing forth the attorney general's The NJEA is a powerful and in- The following scene is one I "The bloody moles are at it ANOTHER The first mate returned to ruling. Last October she called for a fluential group in our legislative imagined after reading about again, eh?" Captain Manning report that his calculations chambers. In bucking it on this po- those accident-prone Liberian snarled. "Who Is it this state and federal investigation of the and Panamanian nil tankers LOOK put them Just south of Ft. litical donation issue, Mrs. Muhler time?" NJEA dues checkoff. She says she that have been lubricating Wayne, Indiana. demonstrated an amount of courage "Macguire, Merezhkovsky, will press for a completion of the our coasts and seabeds with nt* me * i "I'm surrounded by mo- that we find to be most exemplary. Middle Eastern crude. Mujenborg, and MacPher- probe by the Federal Election Com- son." rons!" the Captain screamed. mission. She will need to call upon that cour- As you may have read, posed to be below tending the "Check the radar!" bloody boilers." "Isn't MacPherson your We find Mr. Hyland's ruling age more and more in the days crew members come from ev- second in command?" "Sorry, but crew sold radar "Boilers no work good," the YOAKUM In Marsaules." most satisfactory and commend ahead because she is a natural tar- ery country in the world, pay "No more. He got more is bad, working conditions are engineer replied. "Got holes. "It go kerfloey." "What?! Does anything Mrs. Muhler for following this issue get for NJEA criticism. holes than boiler." worse, and some of the ships That why I here." "What sauce are the bas- "What about the magnetic work on this antique tub? Oh, through the way she has. She is An example of that was Mr. are terminally decrepit: "Why here, you blithering tards on this time?" compass?" oh! What was that?!" sponsoring legislation that would O'Brien's release of Mrs. Muhler's "What are you doing up idiot?" The Captain glared at "They find barrel of fish "It say five degrees." "Fort Wayne?" Ming asked prohibit boards of education and oth- own campaign contribution dis- here on the bridge, Jomo?" the engineer with his good something in last port" "That can't be right! Ching as the ship shuddered and closure list. He said it showed her Captain Manning asked the eye. ••Fish?" or Chang or whatever your stopped. er public employers from making name Is, go out and get a receiving $1,000 "from a man in Up- chief engineer. "You're sup- "Holes come from bullets." "Not fish," Interrupted The first mate ran outside, payroll deductions for political con- fix." then shouted, "Ship breaking per Montelair, which ts one of the First Mate Melanos. "It say tributions. We hope she is able to 'Fissionable Wastes.' Maybe "I okay, sir. Had opium up! Oil spilling all over!" most aristocratic areas in the get it enacted into law. that why radio go kerfloey." pipe hour ago." "Not to worry," the Cap- The teachers' union has a per- state." What he failed to explain, "Well, dump the damn stuff "No, you obtuse Oriental! I tain said. "It's insured. Fol- though, was that the man was Mrs. overboard!" the Captain bel- mean shoot the stars with the low me to the lifeboats. And if fect right to set up a political action sextant!" they sink, like that last batch, fund, but we do not believe its mem- Muhler's father. lowed. "And here's another couple of cannisters of tear A moment later they heard remember to do the dog Mrs. Muhler merits the support bers should be forced to contribute gas to quiet things down." a gunshot. "I don't think the paddle. Best thing for swim- to it. Since the money is used to sup- of teachers and legislators in her ef- "Captain," said the first Chink has the idea," Captain ming in oil." port candidates, particularly for the forts to halt forced political contri- mate, "I think we off legislature, it very well could be butions. It's a bad practice which course." that teachers in some cases could be shouldn't have legislative sanction. "You always think we're off Today in history course!" the Captain shouted. "Losing your nerve, Smith?" By Tie Associated Press landing on the planet Venus "My name Melanos." after a four-month journey Blaisdell and Riverview "That's right! Smith was On this date in 1942, the through space. last trip. Poor bugger never first American expeditionary Ten years ago: The worst The board of governors at Riv- the hospital day or night and, quite learned how to swim in oil. force arrived in Europe dur- ice storm In 20 years hit Mis- erview Hospital, Red Bank, has re- frequently, day and night, attending Told him a dozen times not to ing World War II. The troops souri and Kansas. elected Frank F. Blaisdell to his to Riverview business. use Australian crawl." were put ashore In Northers Five years ago: A major Ireland. 14th term as its president. It was not Many people contribute greatly "Five weeks, five acci- figure In the movement dents," the first mate mut- On this date - against the Vietnam War, a unexpected, of course, yet we be- to make Riverview the excellent and tered. In 1788, Sydney, Australia, Catholic priest, the Rev. Dan- lieve the board is fortunate that one friendly institution it is. We think "Sea gods angry," said Sec- was founded as a British pe- iel Berrtgan, was granted a of its members is so willing to de- their enthusiasm for the hospital ond Mate Ming. nal colony. parole from Federal prison. vote the time that is required in ac- and their loyalty to it are to a great "What makes you think In 1827, the South American One year ago: The Defense cepting this responsibility. degree inspired by the leadership we're off course, first mate?" country of Peru seceded from Department announced that It the Captain asked. Colombia had abandoned its long-stand- Mr. Blaisdell, a genial gentle- provided by Mr. Blaisdell. "Moon on wrong side of In 1962, the United Stales ing goal of expanding the man who heads the lumber company Riverview does an outstanding boat." launched a spacecraft de- American fleet to 600 ships by which bears his name, is not just job for the patients it serves and for "Mmmm. What's our head- signed to land scientific In- the mid-1980's because of the presiding officer at Riverview the community in general. That's Ing on the gyrocompass?" struments on the moon for budgetary problems. the first time. board meetings. As was the case because distinguished citizens such "It not work." Today's birthdays: En- In 1971, the Soviet Union an- tertainer Eartha Kltt Is 49 with his predecessor, James S. as Mr. Blaisdell become so person- 'How could anyone think "Damn this second-hand equipment! What about the nounced that an unmanned Black activist Angela Davis is Parkes. Mr. Blaisdell can be seen at ally involved in its operations. we're not serious about ethics?' radio direction finder?" spacecraft had made a soft S3. 1 at TheDtlyfegfcter 7 $ IN CASH PRIZES WEDNESOAY, JANUARY 26. 1S77 Feldman 75,364 WHEN YOU PLAY: CASH KING! ODDS CHART YOUR BEST BET FOR WINNING BIG IS CASH KING AT FINAST! CASH KING WINNERS! election Odd! wary dapendng on number of game tickrts you obtain You've got a better chance to win in Cash King than in any other game run by a Th* more ttokatt you collect the twite* your chances o* winning •1,000.00 *100.00 ODD* CHART EFFECTIVE JAN. 2nd 1 ©77 Supermarket. Because every week, week after week, Cash King pays off big money assailed prizes- so some Finast shopper has got to win and it could be you! The more often you FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - as jm w w ML play the better your chances of winning, your odds are best at Finast. Township officials turned •i.e» ii ihiM,lil na7.an ItatM Ray Cash King! Simply visit any participating Finast Supermarket for your FREE game their attention far from their •a i hie, in iklM III MS home turf when they blasted •N m ital.M It. Hi 1kU4 card and game ticket No purchase is necessary. You must be 18 years of age or older to the stste Senate for reelecting • m IhMM tkM ' lain participate This game is being played in 13 Finast Supermarkets in Staten Island, NY Matthew Feldman, D.-Ber- n MM 11a Ml 11a Si llalt and Essex, Middlesex, Monmouth and Union Counties, N.J. Scheduled termination 11.117 11a It gen, as Its president and criti- •i M.M4 Ik 1.1 date of this promotion is April 2,1977. Get full details of this game at Finasl. J.Gardner D. Clark cized the amnesty program Elizabeth. N.J offered to Vietnam War eva- n,na ltd 11 1la7 11a I.I Bloomfield, N.J. ders by President Jimmy Carter. The all-Republican com- I mittee Monday night unani- mously adopted a resolution Pridide &l Farm J SealtesSealtest Land 0' Lakes ' criticizing Sen. Feldman's election following his guilty Ketchup |i| Ice Cream Butter plea to six counts of corpo- .:,.•.. All Flavors i rate bribery. "It Is incumbent upon a Qillon K>« public official to not' only ! Pkg. ' avoid Impropriety in his pub- FN 79 FN With Thto Coupon 1A '5.00 purdiaM. WithThlaCoupon4 A"500purcnaae. W»i Thai Coupo89n 4 A'S.OOporchaee° . VWtti Thia Coupon 1 A-5 00 purchaaa lic and private life, it Is also Umrt(1). Oood thru Sat , Jan 2«th Unrt (I). Qood thru Sat.. Jan. 29*. Umrl(t) Good thru Sal.. Jan. 2S!tv Umrl (1) Good *m Sal.. Jan. 2Ml. Incumbent upon him to avoid the appearance of impro- SUPERMARKETS priety," the resolution noted. Mayor Arthur Kondrup said, "It's a sad day when a Most Hiwat Stores Open municipal governing body Sunday. Please Check must pass a resolution con- Local Store Window Hi-C ^^ Jumbo demning the action of the Signs For Exact Hours. state Senate, and an insult to the citizens of New Jersey. Fruit Drinks Grape Jelly S Paper Towels We're shocked by this and we AM Flavors consider it a disgrace." Rnast Gladly Richmond The mayor also spoke out 46-or sharply against President Accepts Carter's amnesty program, U.S.D.A. calling It "a step towards an- Food Stamps archy." The mayor said the presidential order was "a dis- —-•auaja jajai^ ' 4V ^^ -^^^i^a^l^a^a^a^—- service to persons who fought aBBBBBBI C In all the wan." Soup Mix O QQc Cookies O QQc Apple Juice AO In other action, the com- pk9s 1 mittee Introduced an ordi- Banquet Upton, Chicken Noodle ad %0 9 FhuMt, ^nWios afel*! 99 PntHoiMl 4O-oi bol f9 nance regulating the licensing of pintail machines and Juke Finast Value Trimmed boxes and set yearly fees for Fried Chicken their use at $100 and 150 re- In Meats on Meat spectively. Penalties tanging Ffeeier Street U.S.A.I up to |SM for failure to have Case a license are included in the Boneless ordinance, which will come up for a public hearing Feb. H. The committee approved the appointments of Gerald Beef Roast Marks as attorney for the, Planning Board; Bernard More Finast grocery values! Bottom Round, Welnsteln, attorney for the Shoulder Board of Adjustment and E Gelatins or Chuck Eugene Oross Associates, as consultant for the Planning Ho**, Four Flaw™ Your Board. Choice! Oreo Cookies The Best In Citizen help 15-oz.pkg Quality Meats From Niblets The Best In The Business! in vandalism 4 $438 fight sought Finast frozen food values! , •—t Roat Chicken Legs Sirloin Tip U.S.D.AA. ChoicCi e I Ib MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Speaking before the Township Valtoy Fresh Whole Council about the township's Vegetables 3-lb. pkg. or •OlftW, Top Round or $178 vandalism problem, Detective Larger Ib. Beefsteaks Sirloin Tip U.S.D.A. Choice Kenneth Wicklund urged Pen, Com, 58? strong "citizen involvement" Mixed Vegetables In the local effort to eradicate or P»a» and Carrots 8-OZ Fresh Turkey Wings BonalaM, Chuck $138 the worsening situation. Fillet Roast U.S.D.A Choice Beef Police have been in- 89 Fresh Turkey Thighs >88° vestigating a variety of ma- Glazed Donuts Fresh Turkey Drumsticks 58' U.S.D.A Choice Beet licious property destruction •oaHn Swwaa 14 SHASTA SODA CORNNIBLETS \<*m TOMATO PUREE TOMATO SAUCE CONTADINA c Mb. 14 $1 CrushedTomatoes- Ei49 Strawberries Purple Plums 3 oz. cans X Grapefruit Juice 55 ^39° Mb 14 FWUPWEAWLEGRAPEFHUIT. DUIBKIE MOUUM PWUPHI GUPEHUIT ot ion Imp. Tomatoes -«• 2^69° Apple Sauce mz Pineapple 49c Da"°"n PINEAPPLEE OMWE Mb 1 $1 Crushed Tomatoes" .^59° Fruit Cocktail» 3 Ol. c ans X Oranges JX^ ShopRite Cleanser HALVED c Mb. 14 HEARTS Mb. 13 Tomato Paste«- 4ss99 Fruit Cocktail*™ 01 can Elberta Peaches KLIGHI oz. can49C Oven Cleaner B^.« c C Blended Oil -. t*2» Sauerkraut ».-«.„ Cut Beets .HSTSVL 5 ,99 White Tuna "sr^s- C Mb. 5 Pie Filling a oi. on 79* Del Monte Spinach Larsen's Veg All 4 99 Starkist Tuna COHSTOCK C LEMON/CHOC. CM Mb. 5 01. can Green Giant Com ShopRite Corn m 5 99 Burry's Gaucho Pie Filling 49c ib c 1502 C Iced Tea Mix •< 0 Asparagus », can 59 Stokely Corn -sss d 99 Fudgetown ™ T99 Hroz. cans *•/•<•/ lO'i -oi. Tomato Paste Cut Asparagus can Diced Carrots as 6 "cam 1 Lemon Lively 3 MM$1 2«.7QQC Tomatoes Del Monte Peas oicans X White Potatoes 2 oi.cansO^ Vienna Fin f he Produce Place JOINS IN THE CAN-CAN SALE! The Froicn Food Place. FREEZER QUEEN 2-LB. ENTBEES SALISBURY STEAK. TURKEY, TURKEY CROOUETTES.ORVEAL PARMIGIANA ^i^B^BVMai^B^B^B^B^Blllllllllll^ik^ik^BliaBllVal •HIUTC MAD CALIFORNIA ICEBERQ 1U01 CANS n< , 6-01. Orange Juice ttai CAM 11, I cans ITALIAN STYLE SAUSAGE ShopRite-s SMOKED HAMS LETTUCE 3J1 C 1002.1 C •HANK Brussel Sprouts CAIIIOHMA CUP I WITH VEAL. PORTION Pound Cake 4B *?79 59 HOT OR SWEET WATER ADDED 77 TOP C Ib. Southern Yams QUALITY f • i Eggo Waffles X4& 2*39 BEEF CHUCK STEAK. *UHMI0N MO T-BONE STEAKS The Dairy Place Apples 0*001 OOI DELICIOUS O lbs 1 PORTERHOUSE STEAK! BEEF FOR STEW ' $1" REGULAR QUARTERS Anjou Pears 3,4 PORTERHOUSE TAILLESS Si $ M BEEF SHORT RIBS.'. INEHAN RIVER 1 ShopRite WWU.SHDU5S s Grapefruit •4osizr 8* l e BEEF CHUCK STEAK '5$ 59 SMOKED KIELBASI MARGARINE Grapefruit CHICKEN LEGS J5SS™ llOHTKDVilT CHUCK POT ROAST ™iH!"" 79« SCALIEST e Yogurt ifDuniLAHOMDi 4s99f lit CHICKEN BREAST « *»c'«. Sunkist Lemons CHUCK POT ROASTS m 99 i-ib $119 •HAHTWT. TOWIOSMtnUMT Kraft Singles VAMTIIS GUAKANHtD ILWIT40 1s. CHICKEN BREAST 30 TOMATO PLANTS POIITOMI LONDON BROIL JSUSR* •WAOT TO ROOM 119 .HIT 70 CUBE STEAK, PORK RIB END LOIN Orange Juice MTOMI tach •««AlUtI M1T0MS THAT mHIIAUl CMWT PLAHTS ThC Del. Place Mm hi Tlit CM-CM Salt! BEEF CHUCK STEAKS PORK CHOP COMBINATION 129 MIRA CUHt STORE SLICED The Nen*Fe«d( PUc«. MM in TM can-c FREE DIRECT DEPOSIT Market continues OF GOVERNMENT to post small gains AND PAYROLL CHECKS NEW YORK (AP) - The all moved ahead fractionally. stock market scored its third But the big-name glamor small gain In a row yes- stocks were another story. terday, but the advance was McDonald's, down 2 at 48; Di- marred by a sharp selloff in gital Equipment, off 2% at glamor Issues. 45V4, and Halliburton, down 2 The Dow Jones average of at 56, all made the active list 30 Industrial stocks picked up as of the NYSE close. 2.32 to M5.I2 after rising 3.40 Among other glamors, IBM and 1.17 in the two previous fell 2 to 269%; Eastman Ko- sessions. dak dropped Zty to Tl%; Bur- Gainers outpaced losers by roughs fell 3% to 73%, and about a 3-2 margin on the Texas Instruments was off New York Stock exchange. Big Board volume accelera- ted to 21.34 million shares Brokers said investing in- from 22.89 million Monday. stitutions seemed to have Among favorable devel- stepped up their selling of the opments in the economic glamors in view of those is- news, analysts cited encour- sues' poor performance of agement over President Car- late in comparison with ter's economic plans as the stocks carrying lower price- new administration filled in earnings ratios. some details of the forthcom- The NYSE's composite in- ing proposal. dex was unchanged at 56.14. THE Carter's budget chief, Bert Lance, confirmed reports that At the American Stojk Ex- LINtOIA the plan would call for giving change, the market value in- dex was up .38 at 112 42 The Open a Lincoln Federal Case. business the option of an in- FEDERAL creased investment tax cred- NASDAQ composite index of it. over-the-counter stocks closed at 97.06, down .31. CASE Carter; meanwhile, called on Democratic leaders in Everything's in itfor you . Congress to press for quick llx- IXaiK RL-HISIII legislation to cope with natu- Main Office: One Lincoln Plaza, West! leld, N J (201) 232-4500 Scotch Plains: 361 Park Avenue 322-8862(3) PlaintieW: 127 Park Avenue 756-6336 ral gas supply problems. Classified Way HHIitoorough/BdtornMd: 108 Amwell Road 359-0400(1) Brick Town: 545 Brick Boulevard 477-5700 Ealonlown: Monmouth Mall 542-2600 Another plus was the 15 per Stirling: 1188 Valley Road 647-2650CJ,)Toms River 181 Route 37244-8401(2); Ocean County Mall, 1201 Hooper Avenue 240-57 77f8J cent rise posted by the auto Owner Springs Shopping Canter Route 206 Murray Hill: 82 Floral Avenue industry In its mid-January The Action Line sales figures. The four major auto issues 542-1700 Business Some advice on house hunting SHREWSBURY. N J WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 26. 1977 TheDtaflyRtghler 11 ly SYLVIA PORTER mortgage interest and property taxes, may (tec- orate as you please. But you must check the by- Thinking of moving' Start acting toon! laws with utmost care, find out whether the con- The demand for housing is perking up, as do association is in the hands of the owners or millions of Americans the nation over regain YOUR MONEY'S builders, get a clear grasp on the maintenance N.Y. stock quotations confidence In the economy's health, personal in- budget now and in the future, make sure the as- comes continue to rise, mortgage rales (all, and sociation has enough capital to handle emer- NEW VMK(AP( uMCfcy iitttclt* noHtMtprlctitorNtwVwti Holiday 4011 351 13* 13^ |j^, T«*tron» 3014 114 Sf* St% 9*** I the post-World War II babies enter the age gencies and you won't be slapped with unexpect- Slock E *ctengu ttwtt I T*t«0n14SI* 3S0 43H 414 43H + 1 brackets where they settle down in houses and WORTH ed assessments. Hire a structural lawyer to * 171 34% 134% 16 • 141 OH OH OH- i M Ui Hlflh Low Clot* Chg * » 44 3 13 41 34 3 34 have babies of their own. check out the condo. HouMFI.K 7 JW 3OH MH KM* Ttnnco I 37 3** V Houtlndl 74* 13»* 3»'% IS* UH* % Tttwo 1 f 94} 174 14H 144- Vb Your own home represents one of the big- HHHIIIIIIIIIIHHMIIMIHIIIIItlllH Illli Co-ops, though similar to condos, can be the I Mil 1*17 1] »** » , >4 How John 33 t m vm IIH IIH THOC0 3 * 3471 3*4 31* »%« % geat financial and emotional investments — if Bat. Ill 4U 44% 4JW OH-IW TtsEitl.tS* *t 40* 40% 40* most confusing of all. Usually limited to high- iCInch 1.40 7 n AdmMHI I I 4* 4V> 4V, "n* O%- Hi li-ln.ll 3114 313 *»i *0* »t*-1* not the biggest — of your entire life It reflects INACp I 1014 JI) 41*, for places to buy lo realize lax benefits and rise buildings in urban areas, co-ops offer shares AdfrMf.lODf 19* 13* 13* U^ uv* 43 Vt TdPcLfl 1S«1I 31 3*4 M% 3»V>* H A«tnou<»t ui n nib im-*» WohoP 1 UIO II JtH 3*'.« tt Ttxtglf 1.3011 1*0 II* 31* 314- <* your goals, personality, lifestyle While it would build equity. in a corporation which owns the building — not Wtolatal X * 1461 I)> •» »H AlrProd MbH »M ]1H 31* 114k* V, TMlroniMI » 344 23V. 3$%- H be wise to start now shopping for the right place ImplCpA U 1137 ID IH* H Thlokol 44 7 133 30* 30 3O*t * Here are key guides to help you in your title to your actual dwelling The larger your Alrco I.IS T » JBVt 314k )!*%- vt INCO 1 ftiii u * Akioiw I KM ltd 1*H itH US 14 «V* 34 * ThfttlOa 4011 16 •* *Yi »*- V% for you to live, your good timing will not pay off house hunting: apartment, the larger your share. Because co- Inotr* mil 444 47% 47 »7'*- 4 Aitor>Ah> 40JS fl4 2SW I4fc 74** * TIUMIKI 1111 70 374 34% 37% • % InlrafitllM t 113 US «<4i m\k- . as handsomely In savings and satisfaction as it AlttoCaNlM 4} DVi iju n* Tlm*Mlr.4O13 41 31* 114 31** 4 Houses are relatively easy to finance, ops are not considered real property, you won't Irtttf MX] M S V it MV*- l1 AltgLud * » 14V» 34 U - % tew TlmKnl JOo * 9* SI* 314 S1*» 4 should unless you act with care. • BM *17 | Mf HH4 — [ TwWShlp M 114 114 U4 present the fewest legal complexities — and be able to get a conventional mortgage, but AflgPv I.II I 111 13 ii v. n • % InlHorvi IS S m PI AiWCh t.Mil S14 44W 4SH 4»fe + ', *} 11* 11 31 * H TWA 37 414 134 124 13% Coats of all types of shelter will continue to credit right now is readily available. As you must take out a personal loan Instead. You'll IntMlnCl 40 4 40'. 40 AIMSrr IMI IS 47H 45'* 41V! m 40H Tronwm 46 I HO 14* 14* l4Vt IntPoptf 310 MM S4H S7V* SI * TriConl 34* 51 11 3OM 30*- ft climb relentlessly through the yean ahead. In build an equity in your home via your mortgage also be liable for any losses incurred by the cor- AiliiChollO* 174 »H 14H 1M* H IntTT 1.74101 Colored or KRAFT White American CHARMIN *z FOODTOWN ,b 1Q SINGLES Bathroom Tissue MARGARINEitl5l Redeem any o HIM MS COWON AND WlOnOwnSO OS WO* PUKHUt. MCUOng Mai n* WITH IHtt COUPON AND AN AOOmONAL 17 60 0* MOM FUBCHASt. ••dudtog tmh m*. ptfOnOBM, v atcostiottc De)vejPQQBL C^hjpfl**flflfttf of Qny f ctoofite pmcftoeai« otooftote p»w«oo* Coupon poo5d otOT Foodlow 9n * -- Super Coupons witn a single on»coi«x>npB«diJinni*r Coupon good Jan 11 INu Janni. ftt My I* Urf* an* coupon pex oduH tarrtkV Coupon gooa Jcx\ 2J t»- u JoTNOrivNojn W orty Mo. . $7 50 or more puret» •fan U.S.DA Choice Beef Semi-Boneless Chuck Roast Fresh GoVI Insp. Chicken Legs Fresh GoVt Insp, Chuck Chicken Breasts You Save More Roast Sliced Calves Liver Skinned & Devetned, Young. Tender Turkey Shoulder Boneless $1 Sliced Beef Liver ,,.,.,„ Parts .London Broil Ftetrtcfi Shoulder Steak * I Smoked Beef Tongue YouSavatlOfl Cooked Beef Tongue Neck Bones . 39 Short Rlbs^l*I09 Salted Planter's Peanuts Pitted Lindsay Orange Juice California Iceberg Select Ripe Olives '<& Liaula 49c"$159 6oz. can|l2oz. can Regular, Thin or Vermicelli r\ f\ (• b Lettuce Mueller's SpaghettU 0o9 lemon. Natural Wood Scenic* Regular $ 1 3 9 California Johnson's Pledge '^ I $ Foodlown In Shell O A C Frozen Maine Special Navel Oranges in Roasted Peanuts *w Shoestring Potatoes pkg 15. 1 Frozen lO'/.oz.KQ Florida Indian Rivet Large Size J6 C $1 u;s".'- » Foodtown $119 POUnd Cake VUlageOven pkg. 3v Swirl Thru Tea Bagsj°° I Frozen Foodtown Seedless Grapefruit Oi« I Anjou Pears can Calrlomla large 51z« 68 Vnil<^u. yf\ $1 Crisp & Juicy Size 140 Oft BountCandy y Bars Concord Grape Juice Frozen 12 oz. Navel Oranges MO7. IU *» I Mac In tosh Apples ,b 09 :iearWrap You Save More ^/\f Assorted Flavors O A £ Red Hawaiian Punch 49 US -1 Extra Fancy Washington State Q ft £ Size 235 i« HandlWrap "^79 Chuckles Candy X o9 Minute Maid Unsweetened 6 ol Delicious Apples |««°> bO? California Lemons IU Sreat Bear Oalk>n j% ^% A All.. • I «• n _ _ . r-. , .^K. _ ^^ Stlx. Extra Thin, Rings of Rods ' 4> Frozen Little Ear BirdJUlCs Eye Frozen canni QQ ^^ s| ears Spring Water ^09 Foodtown n PretzelsO Com on the Cob 8 Inm tbag o ? /ou Save More O Q ^V A New England or San Francisco Style|« 02 C ft Big Saver Dairy Dept. Specials! CarOllna RICO LongGralnbox09 VepetODleS Birds Eye Frozen %g 0*7 rou Save More >MI awmmi 011 nioito #% f\ (> Applesauce Foodtown Foodlown Jumbo 0 Qft n|.. A n^»l s»ogano«soan«n toward the purchase ol any Toward the purchase ol any Big Saver Seafood Specials! lb con 72oi.pkg.Beei Chicken Noodle. RingO- WORTH Regular or Electric Perk Queen O'the Ocean lb. envelopes Pkg. lot off ow regular low price Witt) TMi Coupon Fish Cakes »**«, 59° gooaal anvhMdwwn Sup«Tmofli«i Unw on* c Coupon good ol any Foodlown Fancy pon p«t odull lom#v Coupon good Jon 23 Irwu | Coupon good Jon 23 Ihnj C any Mr. Con UO. 25*51 Ha It ••• Turbot Fillet ib. 99 «itooM Itolunng Mntt* SMkwd D«pll I • •••ilo^lolrMiaMlolpaclogMolonvlWniuiilmolMnMHnolKlSoMIMininol ovolo«)l»h«»»loftPn»i«(l«c«Y«Suiibw.JorxidiyJimnjSoli»o^.Jonuoi*Z»c»^Nolr»^^ Easy answers elude transportation session By LINDA ELLIS advantages of government subsidies for modes of public transportation. SHREWSBURY - The only thing everyone was an of after Mrs. Mary Jane Post of Franklin Township, mass transit a pubic meeting to caKua mast trust substation last night committee director for the in-state League unit, showed, with la that there's now good way to run a railroad. visual aids, where public money comes from, where it is used Or a bua line. Or a highway system. and how much more everything will cost In the near future no The 40 people attending the meeting, sponsored by the matter who's footing the bill. Leagues of Women Voters of the Greater Bank area and of The mention of bicycle paths brought Sen. Beadleston into Ocean Township, weighed the proa and cons of governmental the fray as he recalled a suggestion made to the Board of subsidies vs. governmental ownership, and bicycle paths vs. Freeholders some years ago that a bike path be provided be- walking. tween Sea Bright and Freehold. The views were divergent, some suggestions quixotic and The idea, he said, was dropped in the round file when the the general aftertaste was futility. board learned that the right-of-way between Sea Bright and State Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston, R-Monmouth, who came as Red Bank alone would cost between S3 million and M million. an observer, was anecdotal. "The means of public transportation will all be government- Peter J. Koelsch, rails services chairman of the Monmouth owned In the near future," the veteran legislator predicted- "And County Transportation Coordinating Committee, (MCTCC) you won't get people out of cars and onto mass transit until came as a source of transit facts, figures and history. gas costs fits a gallon and 80 per cent of the world's (oil) Between the two of them, they CMvinced most of the other wells run dry." 38 people in attendance at the Eastern Branch of the Mon- Mr. Koelsch traced the history of subsidization In the state, mouth County Library that any steps to smooth the path of beginning with the rails in 1M1 the commuter are going to cost a lot of money, result in The MCTCC rails services chairman agreed that there are strikes by transit workers, or both. seemingly insurmountable obstacles to getting a commuter Harold D Lindemann, a member of the Monmouth Ocean from Monmouth Couty to Newark or New York in an ef- Development Committee, noted, to sympathetic laughter, that ficient, comfortable way at reasonable cost. He's pinning he had written the state Department of Transportation (DOT) some hopes on electrification ol the NY-LB and Imaginative regarding comparative costs of transporting commuters and approaches to bus and car use. has not had any answers, two months later. when a member of the audience asked why trains run so Mr. Koelsch, who has been asking the DOT for at least two well in Europe, Sen Beadleston said, sadly, that they don't months where $124 million of the original (410 million allo- "The continent had profitable passenger service once. Now cated to the electrification of the New York & Long Branch it's all run at a loss and the losses are covered by their gov- Railroad has gone, noted he hasn't had any answers either ernments," the Rumson resident sighed. The League of Women Voters for the Instate area encom- Asked before the meeting whether or not he will run again passing Connecticut, New York and New Jersey, is gathering this year, Sen. Beadleston said he will make his decision opinions from its membership on the benefits and'dis- known in about 10 days. BEADLESTON PONDERS - State Sen. Al- fred N. Beadleston, R-N.J., had some tragi- comic tales to tell about mass transit In the KOELSCH CONSIDERS - Peter J. Koelsch, state when he attended a League of Women The Daily Register rails services chairman of the Monmouth Voters • sponsored meeting In Shrewsbury. County Transportation Coordinating Com- He predicts government ownership for buses mittee, begins an explanation of the unexplal- and trains. SHREWSBURY. N, J. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 26, 1977 13 nable commuter situation in the county. Groups' report analyzes Middletown's future growth MIDDLETOWN - A taining this delicate balance more. will continue to increase be about 70,000, housed princi- subsidies should be dis- only an additional 320 units of agricultural land are some of It-page analysis of pos- rests not only upon Middle- - Taxes: "Whether or not dramatically ... It is for this pally In single-family homes. couraged." whatever kind lor low income the assets that not only heigh- sible future growth of Middle- town's Planning Board, Zon- an Individual household pays reason that Middletown must An additional 5,000 would be — Meeting court-directed and no additional units for ten the enjoyment ol life (or town and recommendations ing Board and Township Com- for more or less than It gets have some mechanism to con- housed In multi-family requirements: "There are al- moderate incomes the people, but also become lor the. directions It ought to mittee, but also upon every- is dependent in large part on trol its growth, some means •units . . . Assuming an aver- ready thousands of housing . . . Middletown is al- increasingly valuable as time take Is available at Township one who Is concerned about the number of school children for staging development of age occupancy of two persons units in Middletown that have ready committed to a sub- goes by " Hall and in the township li- the future of our commu- it generates... Only 25 per the remaining vacant land." per unit, the requirement quite modest assess- stantially greater number ol brary, 55 New Monmouth nity." cent of the households in Mid- - Fiscal Impact: "Ratable ments . . . This housing, subsidized low-cost housing - Future growth: "Mani- would be for 2,500 multi-fami- festly not everyone has the Road. Factors to be weighed in dletown have assessed values evaluations for proposed new ly units." coupled with the numbers of units." The document Is a result of maintaining the recommend- which meet or exceed that re- developments typically use units presently zoned or com- same view of what Middle- — Intangible values: "Mid- a Joint effort by members of 'ed balance include: quired (137,146) to pay fiscal Impact methods that at -Presdent lining for multi- mitted for garden apart- town's future should be; in- dletown has many valuable ir- the Association for Improving - Tax base: "It Is an illu- the... cost of educating one tempt to estimate cost family units: \xhe numbers ments, lownhouses and subsi- deed there are probably as replaceable assets which Middletown (AIM), the Coun- sion to think that much can child (11,044), and only a few (school plus municipal) ver- of multi-family units present- dized housing, leads to the many different views as there cil of Civic Associations be done at this point to lower per cent meet the require- sus return (taxes)... At the ly zoned (3,448) uiHUIddletown general conclusion that Mid- must be carefully nurtured are residents, courts and (CCA) and the Middletown tax rates by attracting more ments for two or more chil- present time there does not appear to be fully adequate dletown has provided for at and protected. Our topo- county and state planning League of Women Voters. business ratables." dren." appear to be any completely for our needs at least through least its fair share of low and graphical features and natu- agencies . Middletown - Tax rates related to satisfactory method which 1982 ... In any event all sub- moderate (income) level ral resources. Including must implement some means In general, It recommends —Distribution of residential housing . . Assuming as in that "a rational balance must assessments: "The average housing patterns: "If the resi- can be recommended for ac- sidized housing in Middletown beaches, hills, woodlands, riv- for controlling its growth by dential tax base is allowed to curately analyzing fiscal im- should be closely and care- Middlesex County that 15 per ers, wetlands and scenic carefully staging development be maintained between pro- residential assessment (In cent of the total housing units tecting the township's valu- I»T(I) wai 131.200 and at the grow at an accelerated rate, pact of new developments." fully administered under the views; our historic heritage, of its remaining vacant land no moderate tax rate increase auspices of appropriate mu- must be provided for low-in- including homes, other struc- Timing of such growth should able assets and satisfying the current tax rate (14 31) would - Housing needs: "If Mid- come families and It per cent township's obligations to all carry an average tax burden will likely keep pace with dletown continues to grow as nicipal bodies such as the tures, roads and old cemeter- be consistent with the ef- added school and municipal Housing Authority; indepen- for those of moderate income. ies; our open spaces, in- ficient developmenl of town- of its citizens. The wisdom of 11,345 Sixty-two per cent it has in the past, then the Middletown would require and responsibility (or main- pay less and 38 per cent pay costs. Instead the tax rate projected 1W2 population will dent builders seeking such cluding prime open land and ship facilities and services " Parachuting Keyport resident suggests of raccoon publishing borough tax list KEYPORT - George The current tax rate here is or lour members of the gener- "We're limiting appeals to Bolte, a former president of $5 51 per 1100 al public." he said. certain items and 1 think the Keyport Board of Educa- Councilman James R. Bir- The mayor will chair the ad that's wrong," he said "Not investigated tion, last night asked Borough allowing a citizen to appeal Council to consider publishing mingham, a Democrat, gave hoc group. his support to Mr. Bolte's anything he want lo an ap- BARNEGAT (AP) - State Humane Society officials are the new borough tax list so lo- "The purpose of the com- plan to publish the assess- pointed board is taking away considering criminal complaints against Ocean County work- cal taxpayers can see the mittee is to coordinate with ment records and declared, some ol his rights ' ers who allegedly dropped a live raccoon in a makeshift para- overall picture of the just- the Planning Board and Zon- "I intend to bring up the mat- chute out of * county-owned helicopter two times. completed reassessment here. ing Board of Adjustment on Council confirmed the ap- ter at our very next agenda Lee Bernstein, executive director of the Associated Hu- future plans to develop the pointments of Nornne Mayor William A Ralph meeting " mane Societies of New Jersey, said he would meet tomorrow noted the suggestion and waterfront," said the mayor Schani'k and Robert Mount to with Ocean County authorities to discuss the case. promised to "take it under Mr. Birmingham was the the Bayshore Youth Services In May or June of 1172, workers for the Ocean County The first meeting of the Bureau Each will serve a advisement" only member of the council new committee is slated for Mosquito Commission caught the raccoon In a bird-banding last year to vote against hav- one year term, ending Dec. trap In the marshlands of this community off U.S. Route 9. Mr. Bolte explained that the early March, according to 31.1977/ publication of the tull list in ing a reassessment, claiming Mayor Ralph The workers had planned to relocate the animal, but that "all it Is is ah arithmetic one of the town's official Al Bean also was confirmed someone allegedly suggested that they make a parachute out puzzle — an outrage. Our as- The council adopted for fi- newspapers "will give the av- as a member of the Local As- ol burlap bags and throw the raccoon out of the commission's sessors value Keyport at 173 nal passage an ordinance erage taxpayer a one-time op- sistance Board His four-year helicopter. million. Can you tell me which establishes the new portunity to see the list and term expires on Dec 31,1980. The raccoon was allegedly taken up 1.500 feet and do all the comparing he or where the $73 million is ?" Planning Board and Zoning dropped. When it survived the first landing, the workers alle- she wants to . . Everybody Board of Adjustment here Councilman Volpe an- gedly took it up and dropped It again. Mayor Ralph officially an- Restructuring of the ap- Just is not able to go to Free- nounced that the borough will nounced that the local Bicen- Frederick H. Lesser, head of the commission, admits he hold and do this kind of pointed bodies is in strict ac- tennial Committee has been establish a committee of citi- cordance with state-mandated was there at the time, but denies (hat the flying raccoon idea thing." zens and borough officials to disbanded am) reformed as was his. rules. the Keyport Special Events The new assessments here, study and make recommenda- "We gave him two flights with the parachute and he Passage wai by a 3-to-I Committee. noted Mr. Bolte, "reflect in- tions regarding use of the made two very successful landings," Lesser said. vole, with Councilmen Rich- creases ranging from 36 to 67 borough's waterfront acreage President of the group is "Other than posslbily the humility he went through, there ard W. Bergen Jr. and James per cent from what I've on Raritan Bay. was no sign of any Injury. He was a perfectly healthy animal Birmingham casting the dis Bruce Ely. Mrs Elaine Au- heard and seen." as he went off Into the marshes," Lesser said. "There will be three Plan- senting votes. toack is vice president The flying raccoon incident came to light after a recent However, the estimated tax ning Board members on the Mr. Bergen specifically dis One of the group's major Ocean County grand jury Investigation of the mosquito com- rate of 13.90 per $100 of as- committee, two Harbor Com- agreed with the provision lor task* will be to srhedule sum- mission's bidding practices. The grand jury handed up a sessed property value — com- mission members and three appeals mer band concerts presentment in the case, but no indictments. puted to start in the August. Bernstein said he was meeting with the county authorities 1977, tax bills — will actually to determine if the grand jury' had adequately considered the help reduce the tax burden of raccoon incident. If there is no double jeopardy issue, Ber- many people In Keyport, it Developer told in Keyport nstein said he would file charges for animal abuse. was noted. "Everybody knows it happened. There are plenty of wit- Councilman Richard I. nesses that say It happened," Bernstein said. live chickens overboard in 1171. without the benefit of para- Vglpe added that the 13.90 "The animal was thrown out twice. This is abusing the chutes. rate "is only a ballpark figure that high-rise isn't wanted animal. I don't have to prove that the animal was killed," he Lesser, who said he had nothing at all to do with the fly- — it may be too high. . . Our KEYPORT - In a heated the borough." said Mr Volpe. $56,000 in tax dollars " said. ing chickens, said nevertheless, "it had wings, so it should rate may very well come In exchange at last night's "What I do want are more ra- Mayor Ralph noted that the The unidentified pilot also said county helicopters dropped have flown" less than that." Borough Council meeting, tables to help broaden our tax proposed sile of the high-rise Mayor William A. Ralph and base" is nn prime commercial land Councilman Richard I. Volpe Said Mayor Ralph, My bordered by Broad, Front and told Theodore Csik, a real es- point is the borough has two RrstSts GOP to discuss Matawan Twp tate developer, that there is senior citizen high-rises al- Councilman James Bir- no more room for a third se- ready here. We're a small mingham said lie isn't against By ED KANARKOWSKI council seat of the late Burt governing body member and Del Tufo most qualified man. We feel nior citizen high-rise apart- town of 7,200 with two senior building the seniors' apart' Goldstein. treasurer, Is better qualified they did," he added. ment here. citizen high-rises . Some mtnl in the area and com- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - "We've already been doing towns in this country don't mented, "1 think the 150,090 a The Democrat-controlled for the seat than Mr. Abend, Mr. Allen said the rules for A Tenifly based firm last Albert E. Allen, chairman of some homework on this and have any." year in tax dollars is better township council Monday who Is a certlllced public ac- voting Friday night for or week presented plans to the the township's Republican we've seen some very ques- Mr. Volpe stressed. "Build- than nothing We're surely night failed to appoint James countant. against going to court are council for the town's third committee, said last night tionable areas — particularly ings of this type don't pay the not getting that out of the F. Maher the township GOP "very basic ... A simple ma- high-rise: A S6 million, It-sto- that the 24-member county the behavior of the council," taxes that a luxury apartment property now." committee's nominee, to the A one-time freeholder, Mr. jority will tell the result." ry project that would house committee will meet Friday aid Mr. Allen building or full commercial vacancy. Instead. Mr. Abend "Allen said the county com- He noted, "My personal senior citizens The mayor said he feels the night to decide whether to received the nod for the post. mittee will discuss all aspects "It would all boll down to feeling is to enter litigation. ratable would." town would do belter if it was aeek an Injunction against the of a possible suit with the providing beyond a doubt in a However, it this point It's up "Flat and simple, 1 don't He added that a 16 million to encourage privately owned governing body for appointing Mr. Allen contends that Mr. group's two legal advlson, court ol law that the council In the air. The committee has want to see any more senior building of the type proposed development of the site to Michael Abend to till the Maher, a former Weehawken Peter Berman and Gerard knowingly turned away the to do the deciding." citizen housing of that sort In would only produce "about gain the most tax dollars. Lifestyle Party tempos picking up 14 The DWIy Register SHREWSBURY, N J WEDNESOAV, JANUARY 26.1977 in post-inaugural events By MARGUERITE HENDERSON (Va) Opera House and Mrs. Tasti; Mr. and Mrs Ugo Carusi (he formerly U.S. assistant There were a couple ol great guests in at- attorney general): well-known Washingto- tendance at Sunday's members' preview in COUNTY FARE nites Mr and Mrs, James Kipsodas and - Monmouth Museum, Lincroll, of a new exhib- Roberta Carter Clark. Little Silver; Marie it "Indian Arts of the Americas." Philip C. Carling, Fair Haven, and museum Mio, River Plaza; Victoria Salvest, High- One was Emit Callahan, a teacher at director Martin Rice - naturally lands, and designer of Miss Vamvakas' white Virginia Commonwealth University, who was velvet gown she wore the first half of the per- billed as "A Modem Stone Age Man." Mr Inaugural memories formance and a red chiffon, the second, Carol Callahan's forte is lithic technology — which, The party's over but the memories linger O'Blso of New York, and her sister Christine translated, means that Mr Callahan fashions on... O'Biso of Lincoln Park. stone tools using methods adapted from Red Bank soprano Thalia Vamvakas. who Also front and center were the widows of primitive cultures gave a post-inaugural concert in Constitution four US Generals (no names, please) and Another special guest was Hole Casella, Hall, is still getting congratulations And a such DAR personages as Mrs Wakelee R. otherwise known as Ho-To-Ma-We which, cold as well Smith, president general of the National translated, means Mocking Bird. Miss Ca- Joseph Hawley, Atlantic Highlands, is DAR; Mrs. Earl James Helmbreck, curator sella. whose heritage is part Cherokee Indian, taking orders for official inaugural books. He Sec (tmly Fare, page IS is known for her research of Indian music also is taking on the responsibility of being and the performing thereof. She is slated to New Jersey's committeeman to the National appear at Monmouth Museum March I) In Young Democratic Club. conjunction with this show, which is staged And Peter E. Donoghue. council president with the cooperation of the Museum of the in Atlantic Highlands, is traveling more secu- American Indian, Heye Foundation, New rely on Aves. C and D in that borough than York. he was on K St. in the nation's capital! Some 500 authentic Indian pieces are in- Wouldn't you know Mr. Donoghue and his cluded in the exhibit — things as miniscule as wife would hit the big town Wednesday just a handwoven basket about the size of a pin as the Carters did? That's what caused the K head — and as large as a war bonnet about St traffic jam as the Donoghues made their six-feet in length way lo Gov. Byrne's party In the Army-Navy The upper gallery concentrates on arch- Club. So they missed the cake but got to meet eological dig aspects; the museum's lower N.J.'s own Sen. Harrison A. Williams and gallery is.filled with Indian costumes and Representative Luidy Boggs of Louisiana. crafts, separated by panels handpainted by Thursday night, Peter managed to shake the museum boosters under the artistic super- hand of Vice President Walter Mondale as he vision of Pat Molineux, Locust, and Anne Ko- entered an inaugural party in Union Station. bayashi. River Plaza. Elaine Simon, Little Mr Donoghue noted the presence of coun- Silver, is the exhibit chairman. All these ty attorneys Patrick Healy (president of the women attended Saturday's opening with Bayshore Democratic Organization) and Al- their respective spouses Lang, Noboru and len Falk, and their spouses as well. Lester. Mr. and Mrs. Kobayashi's son Ken, These, mind you, in addition to all those by the way, is the artistic fellow who created aforementioned in earlier editions of The the Indian Longhouse facade that sets the Register! theme of the entire exhibition. A nice note is that young Hawley, who Other show previewers included William had been down in Washington since Jan. 16 Boardman Leonard Jr., museum president, working on Inaugural preparations, came and Mrs, Leonard, Mrs. Ii win F Cortelyou, home Tuesday to bring his mother Mrs. Bart Mr and Mrs Curtis Morehouse, Charles Hawley to join the festivities. Lyle. Jill dooley, Mr. and Mrs. George H Joe Hawley, who "Is the director of sales Moss Jr., and Mr and Mrs. John Rathman, in New Jersey for the offical inaugural book, Rumson; Mr. and Mrs. John Cavallo of New suggests that interested persons contact him York and Asbury Park (he was special con- at his home at 65 E. Mount Ave. sultant for the show); Miss Laura Harding and Hi and Mrs. Ralph Brainard. Holmdel; Mr. and Mrs. Victor L. Ranson. Tinton Falls; Something to sing about Stella Hanlsch, Oakhurst and Arlene Still reeling. That's Thalia Vamvakas, Schwartzsteln, West Long Branch, who assist- who returned to Red Bank Sunday with her ed with the show installation; Susan Gmei- husband James Coulopoulos inrr. Seaside Park, arts administration intern At her concert Thursday in Constitution LOCAL COLOR— Pat Molineux, Locust, works on at Monmouth Museum; Mr. and Mrs. William Hall there were Congressmen from Mary- one of the colorful panels used In the display of In- Blair Jr., Monmouth Beach; Mr and Mrs land, Virginia, Connecticut, Massachusetts dian art which had a members' preview Sunday at SOMETHING TO SEE — Robert Cavallo, Asbury Park, left, and Audrey Antonio Blaser. Toms River; Mr. and Mrs and Pennsylvania; a party of seven bearing Monmouth Museum, Llncroft. Mrs. Molineux and Bralnard, Holmdel, help with the installation of the "Indian Art of the Robert I. Manson. Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs White House tickets (but not carried unfor- Mrs. Anne Kobayashi, River Plaza, were art su- Americas" show now open to the public daily at Monmouth Museum. Lin- E. V. Painter, Middletown. and Mr. and Mrs tunately by President and Mrs. Carter); pervisors for the exhibit. croft. The collection, on loan from the Museum of the American Indian, Louis Tasti, general manager of the Arlington • Heye Foundation, New York, encompasses the art of native Americans, from the Arctic to Argentina. CONCERT KUDOS - Offering their con- gratulations to singer Thalia Vamvakas after her inaugural concert at Constitution Hall In Washington, D.C. are Dr. and Mrs. James Ar- glers of Lancaster, Pa. In the background, left, is the Greek Minister Alexander Con- douritlous. Miss Vam- vakas was presented the red roses on stage 'Inside our store — 3 days only — Thurs., Frl., Sat. at the conclusion of her presentation of "300 FOR THE BOYS FOR THE GIRLS Years of American Mu- SIZES 4-14 SIZES 4-14 sic." Reg. SALE SALE SIZE 4-7 300 SIZE 4-6X , SLACKS* JEANS 10 120c SLACKS 1010.00 3" SIZES 8-14 400 SIZES 7-14 SLACKS I JEANS tots00 Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilll SLACKS (oisoo 400 OUTERWEAR iois.00 Vi PtK! OUTERWEAR10 isoo Vinm 4«> Checzc Pleeze! /-? PAJAMAS (0.0.00 SWEATERS MOO 5* Register A unique selection of Imn, frozen, SHIRTS 4 POLOS Vi met united, dried »nd dairy speciilt id BLOUSES I POLOS >» 12.00 Vi met M staff SWEATERS 5 INDOOR UTTLE SUIWEIR MARKET PLACE DRESSES t SKIRTS 10MOO Vi nm 47» PBOSPECT AVE, UTTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY photo w w 747-1484 • IFOR ^^ I I THE• • • V* *INFANT V • P W W * •»•.AND— -— TODDLER- — — — • Oppoutt Borough Hill DRESSES Vi e«« OUTERWEAR Vi ««« SIDEWALK III POLO SHIRTS Vi « JUMPSUITS Vi « Discontinued Stylel Discontinued Styles SALE GOING Boy! I Girls' WHITE ELEPHANT INFANT 3 DAYS ONLY • THURS., FRI., SAT. DANSKIN TABLES CO-ORDINATES STRETCH SUITS OUT OF 00 Our fabulous Junior & Missy Fashions I SL»t 2-14. Broktn Sizes • Reo, lo 7.00 $' •50 REG. SALE $ $ • Broken Sliei i 25So3 BUSINESS! 3 & 4 BLOUSES to 15 00 6.00 FROM OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT SKIRTS & GAUCHOS to 20,00 I Vi Price 25-50% I SPECIAL GROUP — WOMIN'S t CNItDIIK'S SPECIAL GROUP CHILDREN'S SWEATERS to 26.00 Vi Price DUE TO THE FIRE — WARM-UNED 1 / SLIPPER to 22 00 90 SLACKS 9.00 EVERYTHING SUPPERS Li™ SOCKS 1 SIEEPWEAR to 14.00 5.00 Reg.to 3.0 0 ROBES to 24 00 5.00 MUST GO! SPECIAL GROUP SPECIAL GROUP WHITE ELEPHANT DEALERS WELCOME CHHMIN STOUIMIOn BUSTER BROWN TABU 11.00 to 4.00 • MERCHANDISE 90 • CLOTHES RACKS SHOES 30° TO 50' That was a " shade. SNEAKERS 5 • CARPET Reg to 12 99 NOT ALL SIZES OFF ditcontinutd ttfltt m AQ Turn it upside down • FIXTURES somewhere and let the MANY OTHER UNADVERTISED SPECIALS DANSKIN SWEATER TOPS Dr • YES — THi CASH REGISTER! cat sleep in it. Get a BOOTERY and UTTLE SILVER -"Togetherness In Fashion"- new one from Hilo CHILDREN'SWEAR SHOPPING CENTER 774 RIVER ROAD 741-0850 FAIR HAVEN Steiner, Highway 35, SIDEWINDER •QuiHty Apfitnl Shrewsbury. Everyone From H-d (o Tot" j^ -0078 wins: cat, lamp and 90-A BROAD ST. All Sale* Cath and Final you. Bring the lamp. RED BANK 842-4699 SHREWSBURY, N J WEDNESDAY JANUARY 26, 1977 The Dfctfy RcgMBT 1" County Fare Iran page 14 Shrewsbury Racquet Club, Tinton Falls — general of the DAR Museum in Washington; Newcomers of Rumson, Fair Haven, Little Mrs. Frank Emilio Lacauza, historian gener- Silver and Shrewsbury will launch benefit al of the National DAR, and Mrs. Bentamin month activities with a tennis party. Nancy Van Raalte, former NY. state regent. Lobo, Rumson, is chairman. Proceeds of this Narrator for Miss Vamvakas's program outing and of forthcoming February activities based on "MO Years of American Music" was will go the Early Intervention Program con- John Magarritty of Washington, whose uncle ducted in Holmdel. was chairman of Dwight Eisenhower's in- If duets are more up your alley than augural committee. For the occasion Mr. Ma- doubles, then take note (chuckle, chuckle) garrity wore his uncle's beribboned medal, that St. Hedwig's Cathedral Choir of Berlin given to him by President Eisenhower, and will open a U.S. tour with an 8 p.m. benefit given to John by his uncle. performance in Honmouth Arts Center, Red Got it? Bank. It is jointly sponsored by the Mon- Of course Thalia's parents, Mr. and Mrs mouth Arts Council, Monmouth Conservatory Michael Vamvakas. and her brother Spiro, all of Music and the Church of the Nativity, Fair of Rocky River, Ohio, attended. Haven They also were among some 70 guests at Then there's the Blizzard Blast cocktail a reception hosted Saturday by Sophia "Fifl" party from 1:90 to 8:30 p.m. sponsored by and William Coulopoulos (Jim's brothrrr and Middletown Affiliate to Children's Psychiatric sister-in-law) in their Bethesda, Md. home. Center and situated in the Rumson home of There was food in abundance - all with Mr. and Mrs. John Irish. Greek flavor — prepared under the super- And at the American Hotel, Freehold, vision of Fifl herself, who with a couple of they're honoring Harold W. Goldberger, who others, operates a chic party catering ser- Is president of the board ol trustees of Free- vice. The feast started with appetizers such hold Area Hospital. Mike Sullivan, Freehold FAMILY PRIDE — Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vam- who sang In Constitution Hall, Washington, D.C. as spinach pie and ended with desserts such Township, who headed up the committee for vokos of Rocky River, Ohio, offer their con- the night after the Inaugural of President Carter. as baklava and pandisspani. the hospital's annual Charity Ball, is also gratulations to their daughter, Thalia Vamvakas, The philo dough consumed would prob- chairman of this event. The President's Ball ably stretch from the banks of the Navesink will get under way with cocktails at 7:10 p.m to the banks of the Potomac! Sweet Sunday What a Saturday As a relzaxer, Phalanx Auxiliary to Fami- Wow This Saturday, if it was your style, ly and Children's Service of Monmouth Coun- JANUARY SALE! you could dash around Monmouth like a mad ty, will have a champagne brunch Sunday at person checking in at various activities. 11 a.m. in the Shore Point Inn, at the juncture Bayshore Chapter of Cancer Care Inc. of Rt. 8 and the Keyport-Holmdel Road. Haz- Off ON All will have a tennis party at 8 p.m. in the Colts let. As a special plus, Paul Arancio of Lin- Neck Racquet Club, Rt. 34 Jackie Smith, 81 croft will have a show and sale of some of his DRAPERY Avondale Lane, or Carey Ornstein, 69 Avon- art work. Brunch chairmen are Mrs. James dale Lane, both Matawan Township, are the Quigley, Mrs. Edward Welch and Mrs. Joseph t gals to call for reservations. Wan!, all of Holmdel Tickets are available 20% SLIPCOVER Same night, same time — but in the New from Mrs Wahl. 9 Breeze Knoll. FABRICS All Fabrics md Motion* w. Ripair REMNANTS 50* YD. ft UP All M.k.i of at DISCOUNT PIKES Itwlnf Machines Dujwu) Moafze III MOA0 ST. WAREHOUSE on HI SHREWSBURY, N J & CLEARANCE SALE SAVE 40% TO 70% OFF MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS fit SALE @incU HHJtPMIW. APPAHl KM THE WHOLE Ouorl.r Mill North of Miin Cltt ft fort Monmoulh FAMU ... UP TO 50% Off AND MORE! NUMBER ONE MAN — James D. Coulopoulos of SHREWSBURY AVE. AT ROUTE 35 • TINTON FAILS • EXTRA SPECIALS * . Red Bank, shares the happiness of his wife, Thalia, after her concert. His brother, William, was host to a party for the singer Saturday night In Beth- • Warm-up Suits - 30% Oft. esda, Md. SHOP COME • Wilson Jack Ktomet autograph frame - $19.95 FABRICS • Tennis Balls - $2.25 a can. Register T WORLD'S FINEST MILLS • Men's 100% Cotton famous reptile' shirts - $13.50 AND IN • Adidas Haillet shoes - $19.95 staff For the young & young at heart • Adidas Monte Carlo shoes - $17.95 - SAVE EARLY Savings throughout the Shopl! photos Colts Town* Shoppes 10530 Hwy. M1*» •—~ ««MU .. Frt. SALE STARTS THURS., JAN. 27 TO TUES., FEB. 1 Colt* NKk, N.J. 482 8868 8.110-S Dawn PRINTED Final Reduction Liquid CORDUROYS Dish Detergent 22 oz. plastic SHOE container frtwt SALE Some Styles C up to... 89 Savings this tremendous only happen once a season!!! Cascade MANY STYLES BELOW OUR ORIGINAL COST Dishwasher • JOYCE • RED CROSS* • COBBIES • SELBY Detergent WOOL SUITING • RISQUE • SOCIALITES • REVALATIONS • KEDS 35 oz. pkg. ALL SAlfS RNAL - NOT All SIZES AVAILABLE LOOSE NOT All STYLES ON SALE BUTTONS RED CROSS JOYCE SELBY $109 SHOES MONMOUTH SHOES PATTERNS AT DISCOUNT PRICES NULL LOWER LEVa UPPER LEVEL 1 We repair & sell all make sewing machines at discount prices 542-6906 542-6957 IIU HUM I Ml III WTO TMi MTKMM. WWie ejvMtinei Hut. we reserve ne nejht te wnlt t 16 SHREWSBURY. N J WEDNESDAY JANUARY 26. 1077 Rules for entertaining have relaxed fc By SYLVIA GRIFFIM on the cook Crepes may be made during the wctk of the par many of us can tell just about what a recipe will taste like ty and stored in the freezer until needed Just btfort u«\ they from the list of ingredients Secondly, if the dish proves to be When you invite someone Io your home you are paying may be thawed, rnlled around a delectable filling and plaivd one the family doesn't particularly like, there may be guests them a great compliment CONSUMER ADVICE in a shallow pan for carefree heating in the BVM who think its'just great See the waste that Is avoided? 1 rec- Thai's what we were taught in home economics classes ommend this practice oot) to those who have a special feeling Some cooks, Ojevdop specifies nf the bouM lor which and I believe it is true. It means that you like someone well aboul foods and a lot of experience in the kitchen they become known and quests loot forward to enjoying these enough Io make extra preparations for their enjoyment Home economists are inveterate list makers We plan the menu; plan the serving dishes we will use; plan the market- special dishes Repetition does not detract from Ihe Cuisine Above nil. don'! be afraid In entertain because you feel No matter what kind of hospitality you extend, there is no ing list; the cooking pots and pans; the china, the glassware when the dish is relished for Us Davor ami paUUMBt) you will be criticized The "rules" for informal entertain- more gracious way to entertain friends than in your own and the tableware we will use; the table linen and the center- ing have been greatly relaxed You can be yourself Don't try home. piece We post these lists around the kitchen to help us re- Other cooks olher Iheir quests an assortment of the new- In imitate it ntertaining style of the person you Invite is a member the smallest details Guests at my home have est recipes they can find. This practici expand) both the Hues! Being a relaxed and happy hostess helps your guests to Most people prefer to sit at a table to eat. A very popular cook*! expertise and the gBMt'l familiarity with foodl enjoy >inn hospitality and successful way of serving a seated dinner these days is learned to "read'' the refrigerator for the list that spells out the menu for the occasion Ethnic and foreign recipes an often discovered and en by combining It with buffet service The table may be set joyed. WIIA'I"S NKW Knit Kit and Petite-Able are two new pat- ahead of time and as formally as you wish, but the meal is set tern series introduced by the McCall Pattern Company Knit- The most relaxed hostesses plan foods that can be com- out on a buffet or aide table. Cooks who like to try new recipes ma> choose M) "Hi'i Fit, for itret( h knits only has three cutting lines «long sleeve, pletely prepared before the guests arrive They depend upon their guests Iwn entrees in CISC one DTOVI too exotii fol bodice, skirt and pants side seam so you can select your own Buffet service frees the host and hostess to enjoy the casseroles, ragouts, chafing dish entrees and oven cooked their ta.sle. Guest! sometimes find Dial foods tbej bad been personal preference fit fur knit fabrics. I'etite-Able patterns company of their guests since everything can be prepared main dishes. Only the most confident cooks attempt com- avoiding are actually ones that this can KM la then regular u:m-il for a special figure type and enables you to con- ahead of time. And the guests have the advantage of being plicated last minute techniques in the kitchen after the guests died vert a Missis pattern (marked (with adjustment lines) Io cor- able to choose the kinds of foods and sizes of portions thai have arrived. Try recipes first, but respond to a Miss Petltte die they prefer. ,. Imaginative hostesses And now I'll let you into I secret aboOl home economists • • • Planning is the key to successful entertaining whether you For imaginative hostesses there are few limits on what in general and a few I know in particular llr were laugtn in Sylvia F. Griffin Is a professer at Cook Ollege, Ralgers are having your friends in for dessert and beverage or you can be served easily. For example, even a gourmet dish like class to try all recipes firsi before offering them Io guests l'Bl\(Tslly and she Is Kilensi™ Home Economist for Mra- are offering a complete meal. sluffed crepes can be planned to relieve last minute pressures This is one bit of advice we don't always follow First of all moulh (ounly. THE JOY OF LEARNING Caution on shrinking years through practical experiences in personal care and care ol the surroundings. Through training ol the senses and self-expression In Language. Math. Art Dear Ann: I'm writing in heavily (and for so many down-to-earth information on And Their Parents." Send 50 and Music response to the letter written years) on their shrinks - your sex questions, read Ann cents in coin plus a long. by the teenage shoplifter who Anonymous, Of Course Landers's new booklet. "High stamped, self-addressed enve> THE VINCENT S. MASTRO became a "changed person" Dear A.O.: The goal of a School Sex and How To Deal lope to Ann Landers, P.O. after six months of therapy. competent therapist is to get With It - A Guide For Teens Box 1400. Klgin. Illinois 60120. MONTESSORI ACADEMY I'm a college sophomore en- his patient to the point where (or children 2Vi To 6 years old tering my eighth month of he can function without the- rapy. The patient should then 36 BIRCH AVE. LITTLE SILVER psychoanalysis Based on my own experience, I'd like to ex- be terminated and encour- 842-5816 press a word of caution. aged Io return for a "refresh- RUDA'S er" if and when an unmana- Talking to someone about geable crisis develops. yourself for an hour or two a week may give a person a lot MEAT MARKET JEWELRY COUNSELOR of Insight, but by the time you solve the problem that sent ANN 109 LEONARD ST., RED BANK Reuaalllea' qualified experts you to the psychiatrist, a new will buy, redesign or appraise one crops up and you have to PHONE 741-3435 start all over again LANDERS diamonds and BABY other precious jewelry for A steady stream of prob- $4 39 lems, even though they may Unfortunately, not all thera- CALVES LIVER private owners, banks & estates. be of minor significance, can pists are competent Like keep you in therapy forever plumbers, mechanics and If you don't establish some teachers, there are always goals early, you can get some klinkers In the bunch. hooked on a very expensive Generally speaking, however, habit after three years of shrinking. Ninety per cent of the deci- the patient should be given FILET MIGNON mmmA't imlk, Mm sions that come out of the- his "diploma." i UMB mar / MD turn, m» rapy are arrived at by the LEAN CONFIDENTIAL Io Advice UNCROFT PHARMACY person who Is In treatment. Needed For First-Time Please gel this idea across to GROUND BEEF 642-A Newman Springs U. Speaker: (1) Be sincere (2) Ihe thousands who lean so Be brief. (3) Be seated. HOME-MADE ITALIAN SAUSAGE Confused aboul what's right and what's wrong In today's Make A Date "new morality"? You're not INDOOR DEADLINE - All Hike \ Dlt« Arts must be In our alone. If you want honest, office bj noon Iwo days prior to publication SavelSCon \ paid director) ol coming eventtfor non-profit urganiza- CBA Choir SIDEWALK SALE i I Hale $2 IK) lur 3 lines (or one day. $100 each addi- THURS. • FRI. • SAT. UonaJ lint; S'l W tol Iwu days. II25 each additional line; $5 for three to five the monmorth county PARK FACILITIES PtayleH areas lor sofrbal. loolDaH . Camptire Council Ring and other gioup activities , Organization Campground or k system • Children's playgrounds . n-iwsnmenis • Modern reslrooms • Shelter building • Nature and hiking trails with kitchen • Family Campground • 18 acre lake I mont^ s feature park is Turkey Swamp Park, located on Georgia Road in l-reehold Township Dedicated in 1967 with the tamily camper in mind Tur- key Swamp Park is considered by many as one ol the finest campgrounds in olendorf the northeast region Other (acuities and activities within the park attract day- use visitors ol all ages and it is hoped that all who visit Turkey Swamp Park will have had an enjoyable outing regardless ol season With Jack Frost's firm, icy grip still upon us. February will continue to provide unusual opportunity lor those who enjoy wintertime activities Your Mon- mouth Counly Park System invites you to come out and enjoy the programs and events scheduled lor this month vents PARK HISTORY FEB. Turkey. Swamp Park is located on the northern edge ol the lamous activities for New Jersey Pine Barrens and provides an opportunity lor visitors to take advantage ot the solitude that is pan ol the area as well as recrea- tion opportunities otlered by the Monmouth County Board ol Park and Recreation Commissioners The, park was created to protect and pre- serve open space amid our rapidly expanding Metropolitan Area, It Is a reservation ol natural landscapes with facilities that allow appropriate recreation activities to take place within the boundaries ol the park SHELTER BUILDING property The building is open daily for use by the general public however, it may be rented by groups between the hours In the early days, the village now known as Adelphia was called "Tur- ol 6:00 PM to midnight, daily The shelter is not avail- key" The surrounding lores! being "as thick as (leas on a dog's back", was considered a swamp and the area comprising several thou- able lor rental Irom December 15th to February 16th sands ol acres was known as "Turkey Swamp". That name has lasted during the ice skating season During the winter months through the years and it was only appropriate thai the park be called the building is enclosed and heated, but in the summer, Turkey Swamp Park. side walls are removed and the building becomes an open shelter Facilities include: • Modern restrooms The soils are sandy and support a typical Pine Barren stand ol pilch • Fireplace and wood • Refreshment area • Kitchen • Colfee urns pine and oaks. The water table lies |ust beneath the surface so that • Tables when the land dips, the ground water may appear on the surface in a series of small sphagnum swamps These features sustain a wealth of FAMILY CAMMNOUND — Tne campground provides year-round facilities lor tent camping and travel traitors. Up to twenty ol sixty-tour campsites ara available by reservation The other lorty- lood and cover that support a large population of animals and birds lour sites are available on a first come, first served basis Facilities at the family campground i elude: • Wooded campsites • Electric and water service • Drinking water • Modern restrooms The ma|only ol Turkey Swamp has been left in its natural state. The with hoi showers. Hush toilets and laundry • Holding tank disposal service • Fireplaces lor char- RECREATION EQUIPMENT picnic areas are' maintained In such a manner as to allow easy access coal cooking • Picnic tables • Children's playground • Boats, canoes, sailboats • Coffee urns by'visitors with the woods surrounding them left untouched. As the old- ORGANIZATION CAMPGROUND — Campsites at this campground are located in a remote • Game bags which include • Large charcoal grills badminton, volleyball. Softball er trees die, they are allowed to stand, or lie where they tall, furnishing area ol Turkey Swamp Park They are designed primarily lor youth groups Facilities include con- lor group picnics crete aprons lor charcoal cooking fires, a hand pump lor water, and pit toilet facilities Camping and football equipment • Shelter building homes and food lor birds and animals and supplying the soil with food equipment must be backpacked into the campsites The organization campground is available by • Tents, cots, stoves that a healthy natural forest must have reservation only. MMRVATIONS — To make camping or shelter building reservations or obtain additional infor- Visitors may enjoy camping or picnicking, a walk through the woods, mation about facilities, programs and services, please contact the Monmouth County Park System nature study, or just relax under a tree to find peace Irom the hurried by TELEPHONING (20I) 462-7286 OFI WRITING — TURKEY SWAMP COUNTY PARK BOX B6C tempo ol urban life. NOMOCO ROAD RD »4, FREEHOLD, NEW JERSEY 07728 PARK ACTIVITIES Emtt Plan Time a Bike hikes Turkey Swamp Park is located approximately 1 mile west ol US. Route I Hn •Bey • ratmiK) Werkilwp (tit Inrkkraent term Peri (TMiee.il a Nature walks • Camping • Fishing #9 and 2ft miles South of County Highway 524 on Georgia Road. Mar.tl uiilui leraMti) ActiritUi CMIII 10:00 AM -11:00 neaa a Hiking • Ice skating •ley • Dmriaa W.rkir..f (An InrlckmeiM T.IUKI Peril (TeeieBji) • Campfire programs Freehold Township, 1 ten • Summer Recreation programs • Outdoor education activities Met. II UUIMI f« aMli) •itillllll C.nUr IliM-tMPM • Special events recreation 1 Mm •In - lraw<>| Wt.kik.p (tit InridnMnt l«w»Park (TMieayil • Sailing, boating, canoeing • Picnicking clinics, contests and concerts Mar.tl •euleai for iMh) Activities CMii e:JO • IM PM 1 rtn •In - Marine. W.rkik»p (Art Inrltkmant l.i.m Perk (I.eid.,.| monmouth county pem Mar.tl leulaai 1.1 Ktaltl) •ili.ltln Cnl.i 1 00 - 10:00 PM 1 Adventure Film Mti: Wild llnr" Shark llfet Skilli. The park is open each day ol the year, free ot charge A t "WMmeNi Mm «u»»lii|" luildini 1:00 P* separate schedule ol fees and charges for special facil- ore yours..enjoy them •lkll»| • V.r..« Vsll.y ikMiaiM Park tMtM ities and services may be obtained by contacting the •(nu-CmHty tklln, HwnpiM Park tlKAM Park System Administrative Olfices in Lincroft •Hike - rtartikeme WM4I fk.*piM Park tiMAM town M4 Garden Iquipmenl Slrfklai tke WIM Innjimi (W.Ik) rMlxail f.rk 10:00 AM MARINE VIEW •hi Me I. kaik.ik.ll feraei W.H. POTTER ft SON. Inc. Tt'i »• U lakers at riteSpeitrn a Tk.ni.iM Park 11:00 AM Had HUM. 171-0652 MMdMmn i •"» WMri .1 Mafic" Wwkikefi l.iic TamaPark beaayl SAVINGS (cMMm) »cfi«lll.i Center hM-liMPM I1WN > *n ByJONNlFALK said. "As a sophomore I would not have start- get a chance to practice against it. Depth is will let me play there. I'd like to study ac- TINTON FALLS - When Frank Van ed at Neptune. I may have been a starter as another problem. We' have 12 on the team, counting." but right now, tour are Injured " Ness was a freshman at Ranney School here, a junior. Frank hasn't made any decision about he didn't think he could make the varsity. Al- "1 had to work a lot harder at Ranney," Frank has heard from a few colleges who college yet, but he has a few in mind. ready six feet tall, he sat out that year. Yet, he continued, "because I had to work for the are Interested in his basketball ability, but iV he has gone on to score over 1,000 points in a whole team and help the others. We have no "First, I have to graduate from Ranney," feels that if he were playing for a public little more than two seasons. place to practice, and if we get in one prac- he laughed "It's pretty tough there. I school, he would find more schools interested However, Frank, who passed the 1,000 tice a week at the Long Branch YMCA, it is a in his 6-2 frame and scoring touch. wouldn't have learned as much in a public mark Monday against the Jewish Education lot." school, but my grades might have been high- Academy in Elizabeth, has been playing bas- The team doesn't get much chance to "The public schools play longer schedules er there. There's just no way I regret having ketball since fifth grade, and he hopes to con- practice, but Frank does plenty of it on his and better schedules," he admitted. "But I played for Ranney. It has been quite an ex- tinue next year at some college. own. He gets In some work at the Wall gym expect to go to college and hope lhat they perience." "I started in Biddy Basketball in Ocean and runs everyday. Grove," he said last night, "playing in a com- "I play with the Neptune kids whenever I munity league." Biddy Basketball is the court get a chance," he went on, "and 1 always do Finer attack blasts Eagles, Mariners up form of Little League. Baskets and ball are pretty well. I think I can outplay anybody on Lakewood High School con- In other games Toms River in the first half, and then ran scaled down this year's Neptune team. That wasn't true tinued Its dominance of the North beat Toms River South, off 34 In the third period be- Frank's basketball training continued at last year, but I have Improved a lot from Shore Conference "A" Divi- 77-63, Southern Regional Neptune Junior High School, but he feels that fore resting the varsity. then. I'm not scoring as many points this sion South by whipping Cen- crushed Brick Township, 7;- an outdoor league helped him the most. "I year, but I have become better under the tral Regional, 99-33 yesterday 51, and Howell stopped Jack- learned a lot playing in the outdoors league boards I'm working harder at that." Driessen AWOL at the fire house in Shark River Hills," he ex- son, 57-48. plained. "I played there for two years, in- Despite the lack of facilities at Ranney, Old Orchard gals in San Juan Frank continues to score at a better 30 points Lakewood ran out to a 25-11 cluding my first year at Ranney. We had a ready for season lead over Central Regional SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico summer league sponsored by motels mostly, a game clip. He had the best game of his ca- EATONTOWN - The Old but still brought cheers from (AP) — The whereabouts of and the coaching was good. I was six feet by reer, in his own opinion, this year against Orchard Women's Golf Asso- the vistlting fans with an im- Dan Driessen of the Cincinnati that time." Perth Amboy Tech when he scored 54 points and pulled down 32 rebounds, both career ciation started to prepare for pressive display of fast break Reds was unknown Tuesday ac- Because he is playing for Ranney School, highs. the coming season by holding and power basketball. cording to a spokesman of the a team without a gym and with an abbre- Its first meeting with Presi- Bayamon Cowboys of the viated schedule, Frank's scoring accom- But lack of practices and a schedule dent Jean Baldino announcing Darius Griffin brought a Puerto Rlcan winter baseball plishments are more Impressive than if he which has them on the road all the time have that the opening luncheon will couple of those cheers with league. had been playing with a public school. But he kept the team to a 3-3 record so far. "Our be April II. two dunks on the way to 26 has no regrets about going to Ranney instead team would win a lot more games If we had points. Kelvin Troy had 20 Also absent, but accounted of Neptune High. more time to practice," Frank emphasized. The ladies will begin play and Myron Crippen finished (or, Is another Reds' player, "I feel I benefited more playing at Ran- "We really have some good talent. However, April 26 and will continue with 18. outfielder Ken Griffey, who Is FRANK VAN NESS ney because I got more playing time," he things like the press hurt us because we don't each Tuesday thereafter. The Piners scored 46 points In Hawaii HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIH 4IU4I1III • U I III4MIIMI1 4IMt4l4MIIIIIIIII M I II MIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIItllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii in iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiii Maris: all that remains is an asterisk A wave of fresh air swept over baseball a week ago IHIWHIIIIIIMIIIUIIIIIIIUIUUII tuilin his 61st home run on Oct. 1, 1961, and wiped out-with in 1984 he had his salary cut (10,000 by the Yankees. In with the election of the Chicago Cubs' Ernie Banks, "Mr. an asterisk noting he played in eight more games-the 1966 he was traded to the 81 Louis Cardinals. Sunshine." into the Hall of Fame But it was chilled by proud Ruth record that had endured more than three "My two years with the Cards were among the most a frigid blast that came up from the smaller type decades. memorable of my career," Marls said. "But my ex- "Roger Maris. 72." "Every day I went to the ball park—in Yankee Stadium periences with the Yankees already had left me emotional- Virtually unnoticed were the 72 votes for the man who WILL as well as on the road—people were on my back," he ly drained. I had nothing lull'. shattered one of the game's most revered records-Babe recalled. "The last six years in the American League were He quit at the end of the 1968 season, at age 34. Ruth's 60 home runs in a single season. The everlasting mental hell for me. I was drained of all of my desire to Ernie Banks found baseball nothing but fun and sunshine. asterisk still hangs like a funeral shroud over the head of GRIMSLEY play baseball." Marts found It a torture chamber. How could the game one of baseball's most intriguing yet most complex per- Maris carried on a feud with some influential members be so fickle? II la :\ mystery to be studied by more sonalities. of the press. He became sullen. Anti-Maris groups surfaced sophisticated minds. "Seventy-two votes, is thai what I got?' was the telephone throughout the league. He was booed. He became an Maris, mellowed by the years, accepts a portion of the reaction of the 42-year-old onetime Yankee outfielder from ll Illlllllllllllllllll Illl Illlllllllllll I HI outfield target for beer bottles. They called him a "Red blame. Unlike Ruth, an extrovert, he was an Introvert- the office of his beer distributorship in Gainesville. Fla Neck." serious, at times sullen, a man of moods but with "no time an oldtlmer yet. In the second place, what can baseball He was fined once for making an obscene gesture to for goofing around." "I hadn't noticed. Last year 1 think I got 79. I don't do for me now? I am a businessman. a fan. He was sued another time for assault and battery, Newsmen resented his Independence. Sentimentalists keep up with that stuff much any more." "I told the guy that baseball is just like a kid with a a charge of which he was acquitted. never forgave him for breaking Ruth's record. Yankee fans There was no bitterness discernible in the voice—only train. You have to outgrow it sometime. I didn't mean On top of these personal problems fell an avalanche of adored Mickey Mantle and regarded Maris as an Interloper. resignation and unconcern It was if a man had ended a it to be a reflection. I don't hold any animosity. It's just physical aiiments-a pulled leg muscle, sore back, a bone Unjolly Roger got a raw deal and is .still getting It—a long courtship or cut ties with an old friend that a man has to turn to other things. Thai's what I've fragment in his riglit hand, finally a mild form of palsy. ball player of rare all-around skills never accepted as a "Somebody asked me why I have remained aloof from done." During the tension of his assault on Ruth's record, his hair shy, introspective man who couldn't handle all the fanfare, baseball, why I don't show up at meetings and at old- Maris cannot erase, however, memories of the resent- began falling out. timers' games," he said "Well, at 42 I don't think I'm ment shown by old diamond traditionalists when he struck "I swallowed my lumps," Marts said. "I could never go He was benched for the first time in his career. Then through It again." iiiiimiiiiiiiiliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiuiiliiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllJllliii SHREWSBURY. N J WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 26. 1977 Bishops (press' Bulldogs By RAY LENA Elsewhere in "B" Division straight points, but whatever ren't going deep enough to for Botti, who threw it there. games, Manalapan got by the amount of time, it still pass the ball through it, so we "I don't want to say that Asbury Park High School, Monmouth Regional, 68-57 proved to be decisive. got all bottled up in their call made a difference in the now 114 this season, won its 'B' Division and Point Pleasant Boro Asbury Part never let the backcourt. With the trouble game,"-said Botti. "But it eighth-straight game last Astary Part (Il-J) shaded Freehold Township Bulldogs back into the game we were having with their made a difference because night, rallying in the second Mauiqui(H'3) •MM. after that, at one point in the press and the way they were they didn't call it the right half to defeat Rumson-Fair RimKH(IM) "The press killed us, that fourth quarter building its shooting over our zone, it way There was no doubt the Haven Regions, 75-62 Maaalapaa (l«-i) and their quickness," said lead to 72-47. made things difficult In the ball was on the rim and it Rumson coach Tom Botti. FredMM (9-S) Tlie victory, the Blue Bish- The Blue Bishops looked as beginning." was goal tending He was "They're the quickest club PI Pleas. B*» (194)... ops sixth without a loss In the if they were going to rout the Rumson's difficulties be- trying to dunk the ball, so I we've played this season. At MtaBMth Beg. (J-ll) "B" Diviiion of the Shore Bulldogs at the start of the gan to evaporate in the sec- guess it had to be on the way one point I looked up and the Maribtn(l-ll) Conference, tumbled the Bull- game. They jumped out to a ond quarter when they down." score was tied (MM), the dogs (10-4) into third place, 11-7 lead as their press forced dropped their zone and went Marlboro, which snapped a next minute I looked up and two games back of Asbury Rumson into numerous turn- man to man on defense The the offensive end or it down in 24 game winless streak with a we were trailing 44-J4 " the second half, we were Part, and a game behind Ma- overs. move curtailed the Bishops season opening 54-48 victory fine," said Bruno. "When we nasquan. now 5-1 In the divi- Actually, it took the Blue "We didn't want to run with hot hands from the floor and over Howell, dropped its 11th start getting David (Wil- sion after defeating Marlboro Bishops a little more than two them, but they kind of forced led to some more movement game in a row as Manasquan liams) Into scoring position 71-4, last night minutes to reel oft the 10- us to," said Botti. "We we- on offense for the Bulldogs, broke open a close game at who outscored Asbury, 13-0 in we can be tough " half with a 48-24 scoring edge the quarter. Tough the Bishops were, in the second half and Williams was the tough- Repeated fouling by the Marlboro led 25-23 at half- est. The 6-4 leaping Junior Bishops in the second quarter time, but Al Nealon tossed in wound up with six blocked that sent Rumson to the foul 10 of his 18 points in the third shots, the second game in a line for eight free throws quarter, Tyrone Mitchell row he's had as many, 21 (they made six), helped the added 10 of his 22 In the points and 10 rebounds Bulldogs back into the game foufth and the Warriors at half. His block of an attempted coasted to the victory "I wasn't worried at half- two-handed dunk by Rum- Gary Tierney, a"6-4 junior time," said a confident coach son's Art Berry in the fourth center, topped the Mustangs Nate Bruno, now envisioning quarter was the highlight of with 21 points, while Junior a perfect trek through the di- the game for the small, but swingman Todd Barry had 11. vision. "We really weren't partisan crowd Marc Lockenmeyer added 12 getting much movement in Up Berry went on the tail points for Manasquan the entire first half, but espe- end of a fast break for the Leon Simmons led four Ma- cially in the second quarter two-hander and so did Wil- nalapan players in double fig- It was just that our press was liams, a 6-5 high jumper in ured hitting for 18 while pull- doing so well in the early the spring. Down Berry came ing in 12 rebounds Duane stages of the game that it on the top of the rim with Wil- Geek added 17 points and IS didn't let us get hurt by the liams' hands — In the opinion rebounds as the Braves beat lack of movement. of the referees - on the ball. the Falcons off Ihe boards. 39- "Once we started getting The call, or lack of one, 32 brought a white towel onto The Braves led the whole T Grluord 4 Slmmoni ff I the court, and a technical foul game and broke it open in the BLOCKED SHOT - Asbury Park's David Williams Ooanthkl I Pttrion IS G*ck fourth quarter when they fi- (white jersey) blocks one of his six shots during I Coptioio 0 walin nally began to handle the Fal- last night's gome with RumsonFair Haven Region- 11 Johmon sta* Tripoli*g v cons' press. Manalapan led al. Bulldog Brian Johnson (10) prepares to collide, 1 McNolty USST » Nanti II ConlflllOro 4 Honkimon 34-28 at half as Simmons while teammate Steve Sheehon (12) moves In. 3 Tlmtv 4 lorry scored 12 of his points TMOIt 3 Flihkln Manmaum Coin > TkM Kevin Pierson and Joe life in the second period when Point Boro had difficulty Monolopon 71 Totals Capetola split 24 points for Jim Mazac. who scored 25 finding the range in the first U 11 It the Braves, while Monmouth points in the game, racked up period. Meanwhile, freshman Pr 14 II * was led by Joe Smith with 15 10 Jeff Peras was pouring it on. } M II Wlllkxm points and Mike Ruffin and The Panthers finally went The 6-4 regular had his better Siwattur S McLixjhlr, quarter when he put in nine 0 SmMh U Hondo Jim Pickeny with 12 apiece ahead for good midway 1 McGiw* 10 Krontck It was a long road back for through the fourth period and in the third. Fred Wunderllch. I *V 21 OO«mpw POUNDING THE BOARDS — rtumson-Falr Haven Reglonal's Steve Shee- 4 Hayw 3 Manx Point Pleasant Boro last never losl the lead again who scored 11 for the Patri- 0 auntr t Motto han (12) tries to get control of the ball as Asbury Park's Frank Smith (21) 7 Mllrofh night. The Panthers fell be- Mazac also scored six ots, got nine in the third peri- od when the Patriots pulled prepares to pounce. Meanwhile, Rumson's David Fitzpatrlck (24) moves In BII « Tout hind Freehold Township. 10-5 points In the fourth period to to aid his Bulldog teammate. H ahead by two points Aitiury Parti! u n —n HnfiTi-PJ after a quarter, but came to lead Boro Wave survives; Shore cops Eagles triumph 5th in row Shore Regional High School Long Branch High School nod posted its sixth Shore Confer- survived a poor shooting e Fred Jones backed up Wil- ence "C" Division, a 75-62 de- 'C Division night from the floor and de- A' North kinson with 10 points, while cision over Holmdel. Krvpwt (14-1) feated a determined Wall LaagBraMi(l44) 7 Marc Grewe gave the Eagles In other "C " contests Key- Red Baak (9-7) Township team, 83-58 in a NepUae (M) a 36-23 edge off the back- port crushed Point Pleasant SfcareReg.(M) tough "A" Division North Mktd Sulk (IM) boards with II caroms. Jeff Beach. 79-59. Red Bank Re- FreeMd(7l) battle. Wall (4-11) Ennen, the Eagles 6-7 soph- gional got by Manchester Manchester (4-19).... In other "A" North games Nalawaa (4-11) omore, came off the bench in Township. 88-75 and Freehold PtmrasBrh <4«). Neptune demolished winle.ss Rarilaa (Ml) the fourth quarter to score all edged Keansburg. 57-53 Ocean Township, 93-47, Mid- MMd N.rtk (Ml) I of his eight points and grab Shore Regional scored 32 Kraasbirg (HI) dletown South slammed rival Oceai(t-M) I 7 seven rebounds. points in the second period on Heary Hwhra (5-8) Middletown North, 48-39 and North, which shot 16 of 43 the way to its fifth straight HMmdei (4-9) Matawan Regional dumped over rival Middletown North from the field, was lopped by win. Holmdel took the lead at Rarilan, 7449. was a coaching victory for Brian O'Neil, who scored 18 the end of one. 12-10, but the Myron Edwards brought Long Branch, which shot a teacher versus pupil. Souths points and had 10 rebounds. Blue Devils dominated both Manchester back in the sec- meager 37 per cent from the Pat Houston was head coach John Begley chipped in 12 boards and used a fast break ond period with 12 points, Ihe field, awoke just in time to at North a year ago where points. to spurt In the second Hawks at one point taking a post Its 14th straight triumph. Tom McCall, now North's Matawan opened the game Joe Midarvev finished with one point lead. The Green Wave held a 19- head coach, was his assistant with an eight point spurt and a game-high 25 points. The Bankers, with Bob 12 edge at the start of the sec- was never headed. Steve Womble and Chris Rose each "We do everything togeth- Holmdel. sparked by the ond quarter, 19-12, after start- MacCutcheon had six of those scoring six points, prevailed er, but we agreed we weren't sharp shooting of Joe Vales ing the game with four points. for a 38-37 halftime lead going to see each other after (18 points) and Scott Leigh missed shots. Rarltan put together a 30 tonight's game," Joked Hous- (20 points) closed the gap to Rose helped the Bucs pull Wall went up by one, 24-23 point fourth quarter and ton before the game. 10 points in the third period away with nine third quarter minutes later on a Steve Zei- came within four at 68-64 with and eight In the fourth points. Womble kept Red North took a 13-11 lead after ser bucket, but a six-point two minutes left, but could Bank ahead with seven points one quarter, but saw South Nick Russn and John Klrby Brancher spurt made the not pull ahead. in the fourth. rally back to assume a 24-21 combined fur 46 points as score 29-24, John Madden led all scorers Keyport rolled Keansburg took a 44-43 lead halftime lead that it never re- with 2S points. Steve Bethune The Green Wave went up Beach, led by John Jones' with 6:20 left in the game on linquished. hit for 17 and MacCutcheon by 12, 44-32 in the third peri- nine points, led by as much as Dan McEnaneys basket and After an evenly played added 16. od, but Tom Perry and Zeiser seven, 17-10 in the first quar- then went up by three, 48-45 third quarter, South won the Sophomore Mart Clark was got the Knights back In the ter Glenn Guy's bucket gave game going away as they out- high scorer for the Rockets game with an eight point The Red Raiders came Freehold a 48-48 tie with 3 35 scored North, 14-8, in the with 14 points. Joe KeUy had string to make It 44-40 back to take the lead with left, but another McEnaney fourth quarter. Steve Wilkin- 11. The Branchers got seven son connected for eight of his 4:10 left in the second quar- two-pointer gave the Titans a more quick points in the final game high 19 points In the pe- ter, 24-23. on a Kirby basket 50-48 period for a 49-42 lead, but •m The lead then changed hands Dexter Davis put the Colo- Zeiser led yet another Wall T sss? In six times before Mike Smith nials up to stay on his basket, KM, l o tiBremv &£ 52 50 surge, cutting the Wave lead Ouifr 1 4 !0|Ot*rln Ntllrt 14 put Keyport up to stay. 30-29 P*fV I I IliWMW •utho to one, 49-48^ HMt I 0 2ISMI ( Smith spearheaded a Key- Vinnie SnelT who was cold n t niSdnram fss port eight point streak with It U Morton n six points to open the third for -most of the game, got hot Town i Pt*n>ft» MM VMM t*a*tv 1 4 14 Lttfl* in the final minutes scoring MM««tO*n quarter Kirby put the Rai- McGorw*V » 7 » MCl4Klr 1 TTi ders up. 55-39 on his bucket wmtamt 114 lurk* seven of his total 16 points lfV" Wktnt I 0 3 Pure*" He and Alex Bradley teamed II l» IJ M •wt with three seconds left in Ihe for the Branchers final points V T, SBtthun* third t I U T.R.Mm and the game. MocCkfwn Red Bank withstood a sec- u -3 Bradley finished with 20 i 1 8SST ond quarter rally by Man- points. Martin Taylor added chester to post its ninth win T Holland O'LuM of the season wnrwtiu I 1 It ftwuo V, 12 points. Woman mill >f Lrnn Unw rsr OulWr Zeiser took game scoring EAGLE IN FLIGHT - MIddletown South's Mark Grewe (44) takes a flight The Buccaneers, sparked Wfrt ) 1 I *mJ« s£s Si• In pursuit of the ball while MIddletown North's Mike Pearce (30) reaches by Mart Lewis' eight points, Darwrlan a 7 1 Rootn honors with 22 points. Perry HunMofc ft 0 0o HuEttZWf T«, ToWl . HUH »II up between Grewe and Eagles' Scott Stromberg (32) during last night's took an 18-12 first quarter ad- hit for 12. Mulii.au II II -7 Engtlw Larry Johnson scored 28 8 8:5 Rarltan I JO -« Shore Conference "A" Division North contest. vantage. points, and Ted Riley added 21 in Neptune's rout of win- less Ocean Township. The Spartans actually led, 6-4 and 8-6, in the first period Caseys belt Lions; Roses top Lancers jjjfjfj before the Scarlet Fliers grabbed command toward Ihe Red Bank Catholic won its 12th basketball game in 14 outout- but Jim MayeMaver scored all five of his points for the Caseys iin in thIhe camgame and stowestopped the Lancers offensoffense SJ5T end of that quarter. ings last night by completely out-classing St. Mary's of Perth the second quarter to help his team pull to a seven-point mar- Meanwhile, SI. John dominated the backboards, 17-2S. Chapman hit 13 points In - Amboy, 62-45, and St. Rose of Belmar survived a poor shoot- gin. with Gary Jablbnsk) leading with 10. the third quarter as Neptune Ing night to defeat St. John Vlanney. 54-46 From there it was all RBC. Neither team shot well from the fliwr The Roses were 36 turned the game into a rout. Red Bank Catholic's Tom Seaman put on quite a show in The Casey Junior varisty team smashed the Lions. 79-25 per cent while SI John shot 32 per cent helping to defeat St. Mary's of Perth Amboy (2-7). Seaman Mart Murphy's 28 points are the story in the SI. Rose-St. •ac M» u. iMnr'i (wi I«I Chappy Williams led the re- OFT scored eight of his team's 10 points in the first quarter and John Vianncy clash. Murphy got eight in the first quarter and SNW IT 4 a SMa bounder with 13. Joe Bonforte CMM» 4 I • l»IUIi was high scorer for Ocean went on to rack up 28 in all. He pulled down 11 of his team's eight more in the fourth Township with 12 points. 21 rebounds In the first half and 11 of RBC's 22 in the second. However, St. John showed life in the second quarter and The Neptune Junior Varsity The Caseys dominated (he Lions under the boards and fed closed the gap to one point heading into the third period. i (| CRT Seaman underneath. The Rotes, still missing the services of 6-5 forward Tom Bll UlTMM also won, 78-48. II II II MIddletown South's victory The two teams played head to head in the first quarter Looney, switched from a zone to a man-to-man defense later ISA! H M M 22 TheDtafyReglster SHREWSBURY, N J WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26. 1977 Devils garner 13th; Probe asked on NJSIAA Assemblyman Ronald Owens (DEssex) announced the introduction of legislation seeking the creition of a Com- Huskies perfect in mission to investigate the operations of the New Jersey Stale Interscholastlc Athletic Association, Owens stated Patti Delehanty and Goya Quails helped the Shore Re- Leading the way for the Buccaneers was Robin Kirk- gional High School girls basketball team to its 13th triumph, a patrlck with IS points, followed by Miss Johnson with IB. "I have been concerned about the fact that the New MM decision over Holmdel in i Shore Conference "C" Divi- Three Buc girls fouled out of the game. Among them were Jersey State Interscholastlc Athletic Association is an sion clash yesterday Alison Scott, Miss Johnson and Miss Kirkpatnck Miss Kirk- autonomous association, which apparently operates Inde- pendent of the Department of Education and without direct In other "C" games Keyport beat Point Pleasant Beach. Patrick went to the bench in the third period. governmental supervision of any kind. Since the associ- 40-35 and Manchester Township downed Red Bank Regional, Malawan, 0-2 overall and 6-0 in "A" Division North, took ation exercises control of interscholastlc athletic activities, 5M2 a seven point halftime lead, 2216 The Huskies, with Angela and since t have heard many complaints about the manner Matawan Regional remained unbeaten in "A" Division Calannl scoring 10 of her game high 20 points, kept their sev- in which these affairs are conducted, it is my feeling that North play by beating Rantan, 50-43 In other "A" battles en point edge for the rest of the contest the legislature should take a good look at the situation Ocean Township got the better of Neptune, 68-53 and Middle- Kathy Sholes also hit far 14 points for Matawan The town North stopped Middletown South, 50 39 1 am not prejudging anything It may be that the com- Rockets were led by Debbie Stefano's 12 points. Teammates plaints that I have heard are without merit. I honestly do Asbury Park continued to roll in the "B" Division, crushing Ellen Lissette and Trina Cornet! each had 10 points. not know what a lull investigation will disclose, but I do feel quite strongly about the need for the legislature to Rumson-Fair Haven Regional, 75-21 Paced by Mary Fornlcola's 20 points, Ocean Township led know more about the operations of the association. Over throughout Its win over Neptune. The Spartans had a 37- Delehanty pumped in 2> points, nine in the first quarter, the period of the last two administrations I have sought in- and Quails hit for 15 points. The two also did a job on the 28 halftime lead, and the closest Neptune came after thai was formation from several sources to no avail. Some of the boards, with Delehanty pulling down nine rebounds and Quails seven points questions that I feel require answering are such things as collecting 10 Tracy Thomas topped the Scarlet Fliers with 12 points the reason for the use of an autonomous body lo conduct Pat Murray was high scorer for Holmdel (6-5) with 21 Ucean Township is 5-2 In conference play and 8-2 overall. interscholastic athletic activities, the method of the selec- tion o( members, what provisions, if any, are these govern- points Middletown South trailed Middletown North by eight Keyport never trailed in its win over Point Pleasant naajnief tterff KMM by Larrv Pema mental oversight or review of Us actions, what kind of points at the half but rallied In the third period to come within LONG SHOT - Holmdel's Patrice Murray (33) Beach. The Raiders, now M, went out to a 1912 hairtime lead three at 31-28 However, the Lions took charge from that point budget does it have, what becomes of the funds raised by and held on to the end takes a long shot at the basket during yesterday's the association, should there be some accountability lo the and racked up their sixth conference win against one loss Shore Conference "C" Division girls basketball They are 9-4 on the season. Department of Education, and many other questions that a Diana Taylor was high for Keyport with 17 points, and game. Teammate Kelly Steers (43) watches while thorough investigation may raise Karen Tanks added 14. Elaine Flarily led the Gulls with 15 Mary Gllligan led the third period Eagle charge and fin- Lisa Collora tries to block for Shore. The Blue De- Beach is now 4-8. ished with 10 points, tied with Cheryl Smack, but two behind vils won. Red Bank, down by nine points at the close of the third team leader Charlene Maxon, who had 12. quarter, oulscored Manchester, 16-10, in the fourth period be- Pam Reaves was high scorer for Asbury Park with 16 hind Josephine Johnson's seven points. Still, it wasn't enough points The Hawks pulled to a five-point lead in the second period Chris Hoadley paced Rumson with eight points. The Bull- Bullets remain unbeaten; as Bobbi Edwards scored 10 of her game-high 32 points. dogs are now 1-6. Lakers score in BYAA RED BANK- The Bullets John McKenna was high points. Matt Byrnes pumped 14 points, topped the Second remained undefeated In the scorer for the Bullets with 24 in 10 for Monmouth Baptist Church of Matawan, St James- Intramural Senior points. Teammate Jim Bob Lewis scored 18 of St. 4S-J5 In Matawan Unlimited Division by beating the O'Hern added 12 points. Mark Peter's 36 points while Joe Church League action. Knicks, 44-35. In another se- Aumack led the Knicks with Mazza hit for 12 to pace In other games the Calvary nior match the Celtics picked 15 points. Princeton. Baptist Church of Matawan. up their first win by downing The Celtic attack was BYAA led by Rich Mendez' 13 points the winless Lakers, 47-43. spearheaded by Rich got by the First Presbyterian MIDDLETOWN - The La- McKeon's 29 points. Peter Church of Matawan, 41-31. In the Junior Division Rut- kers beat the Warriors, 55-43 Matks had 16 for the Lakers. and Lazlo Szabo's 18 points gers nipped Monmouth. 20-18 and the Suns downed the led Colts Neck Community and St Peter's defeated Mike Mazzacco took scoring Trailblazers, 55-23 in the boys past West Monmouth of Free- Princeton, 36-26 honors for Rutgers with 11 Senior Division of the Bay- hold. 35 32 shore Youth Athletic Associ- ation. Kr> port CVO , In the girls 8-12 year old di- KEYPORT — St. Joseph s YMCA boys win; of Keyport CYO baseball vision the Sparrows edged the Bluebirds, 14-11 and the Star- team will conduct registration lings stopped the Robins, 18- for three Saturdays beginning girls lose second 10. Jan. 29. at the St. Joseph's Auditorium, Maple Ave., from In boys Pee Wee action the 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. RED BANK - The Red yard breaststroke along with Nuggets got by the Braves, Bank Community 'Y' boys de- achieving "AA" National Age Other days for registering 25-23, the Jazz dumped the will be Feb 5 and 12. feated Summit YMCA, 111-117, Group Standard. She also won Cavaliers, 11-4, the Celtics Boys who will be seven to run their season mark to 4- the 1314 100 yard butterfly routed the Nets, 23-5. the years old before Aug. 1, and 1 event. Knicks beat the 7«ers, 28-20 who will not reach their 14th Tom Kanewas named Double winners were Kris- and the Capitals edged the birthday prior to Aug. 1, will Swimmer of the Week for his tin Pascale In the 10 and un- Hawks, 8-7. victories in the 200-yard indi- der backstroke and relay, be eligible. vidual medley, the 100 yard Michele McGould in the 10 In the boys Junior Division The league is comprised of SOCCER INDOORS - The Monmouth College ness affairs, 'Buzz' Buzzelll, chairman of the Mon- backstroke and the butterfly and under breaststroke. and the Bulls ran over the three divisions for 7-8, 9-10, gymnasium will be the site for the New Jersey mouth College physical education department, Gil leg of the winning 15-17 med- relay and Claudia Weithas In Spurs, 40-19, the Bucks de- and 11-13 year olds. American's $10,000 Indoor Invitational Soccer Newson, public relations director for the Ameri- ley relay Tom, 15, a soph- the 10 and under.butterfly and feated the Sonlcs, 32-23 and Registrants must provide Tournament for February 25-27. Pictured, left to cans, Marshall Samarel, president of the Ameri- omore at Rumson-Falr Haven relay. Betsy Nugent and the Pacers pounded the Pis- copies of birth certificates or right, following contract agreements are Ed So- cans and Joe DISolvo, player and director of youth has achieved "AA" National Diane Dunn were double win- tons, 43-20. other legal proof of age. riano, Monmouth College vice president of busi- development. Age Croup times in freestyle, ners in the 1517 freestyle and Malawu Unlimited A registration fee and a re- backstroke, butterfly and the backstroke and medley relay. MATAWAN - St. Mark's fundable participation fee will Illllimi UIIII4IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII Illlllll II I Illllllllll individual medley. Along with Gail Casey other AME, behind Willie Roach's be required. (ill Newman of Matawan single winners were Kerry won the freestyle and backst- Otlvtn, and Nancy Wilson. • *«M«T IVL^OW.1 Freehold Entries Tomorrow roke event In 1314 com- 9 111 - Met 1M II. 1M Clmf Maynord Olr»ci ( Fillon) ... Cormm (Kiiiyi RaMI Rolpn (Wonttgno) Ii) petition. ' Angels Ryan The Sunday Register OoctDf KnoK (Aplcn 3 1 Arlttl* Smith (Kawolelf) Frank Overlook (Howard! m P iMi Young Native t Kavoittf) 7I tuchv Torpor! (Sptrindi) . Hard Candy C (Glnen) BluFlrttoolt (Norway) , ....1-1 Double winners in the 10 J Jatipft Heritage [Coiodlno) M Snow WhIU Lobch (Lofctl Burwood Jo (Baldochlno) MlkeMorvel (EH111 14 D' " E J Pot(Breinanan) Dainty (Hollingtworthl and under were Eric TiSCben- signs contract Tricky IGiguerfl I l Mighty Follow Girl (Pafitono) 4tti - PacelM 11, M0 Clmi. Forl Walkato (Cruit) si dorf of Colts Neck, freestyle Kltnkln lunger) Hardy Hvtlt (Manieona) , SluyByrdK (King Jr > Adoroi Star M (Brttnohan) ANAHEIM (AP) - Nolan 100. BASKETBALL »tody imp (Keiiy) lnt-Tr«tlMI1,JM Babteca (Fliioni Roteland Lad (LeCause) 01 and relay, George Reithoffer Ryan, the major league's top Buddha* Time l Friedman) VlnetfUO (King) Lilly Sbonon (Golorttr) Drummer Pick IBlccum) 8 1 ft* - PKI IM11.1M Clmi. HorlonBodmv (Kelly) AG Romeo IMorano) lOrti - Poet IM II.JO*. of Rumson, breaststroke and strikeout pitcher, Tuesday No. 4 MovTImelMcGe.) April Flora (Parai) MoriMarMn (Fillon] . RewneFIre IFlllon) M CONTEST n l,n and Guy Farringlon ol Tar Renyoldi (Bergeron) KoppyMinbor (DeCompIt) ' 1 signed a three-year contract Gam«i played attar AprlliColt (Brtsnananl Booecp Blue Chip INOI 4-1 Sea Bright in backstroke and with the California Angels, the Ml Babu iBifltdeltn Con Tar Pal (Benlmclil . H Deadline 5 p.m. Thunday, January 27,1977 Freehold Results Hit — P«C«1M tt.Mt Ctmi. Fly Fly Creed (Ungerl . hi relay American League club an- 5 W Elite (OeFtdtrlcol 10 1 HI - Pact IM1I.1M . .1.60 So Folr (Ruiltll) D Monmouth Reg. D Marlboro Umono(OrHfl) MUttr OR IPorolori) ii-1 nounced. Adlot Victory (Rlcco Jr.) I.M 3 10 140 R J YankftlL«ggatt) In the 15-17 competition, IlDCfti-1 HIM GaitownnAac (Gtoqulnto) 30-1 Cotltr B Hill (King jr | J 10 160 Glen Edward (KUl«) Ryan, 29, who has had four D Shore Reg. D Point Pleasant Beoch Wit Ortom (Morrli) Illtt -Poet IM ll,m Mike Delehanty of Monmouth HI Way KirtglJoilQftl 4,60 m-PKI1MII.SM Howdy Boy (Frtcfc) II 10 10 00 7.40 Lolot Victory (Spertnoll $•] Beach was a double winner, seasons in which he struck out D Middletown South D Ocean Twp. Lucky Rogul IFIIIon) 3.30 J » Cordovan Key (NDI Pugraclout (Kttlyl 3 1 300 or more batters, was 17-18 Rod Fury (BalduCd) s'» 2 40 M0 HopkinsStrtet (Brtinahon) t«0 E en I wood Playboy (Friedman) Ul.i Clever DtoMGtorgt) 4-1 freestyle and relay, and Don D Rotilan D Wall Twp Lucky EUiitBinnatKin) 3 00 110 Tommys Treasure (Flllon) M fHc Record Clip (Urtojw) with California last year, even Roil«i Rochet (Puntollllo) i to Scotch V O INDI , 6 I Casey of Holmdel won the •m p«.iM»,Jti D Neptune 0 Middletown North 6Ni-Pace lM»t,m ami. Justly Htiren (ingroiita) 10• 1 though he had to come back E«KtO }4 111 M Bordello N (Ktonl to 60 * 00 1,70 butterfly Winning junior and Moke Me Rich (LabbolO Joll Byron / w^r* •# • * i \ \ IT _ ! 'Were we good while Mrs. Bombeck was i vr here, Mommy? Were we, Mommy? 1 Were we good? Mommy?. . . ." m.• Your horoscope, birthday Wednesday, January H - read the corresponding vantage of another's offer ol aid LIBRA (Sept 2M)ct. 22) - Born today, you are one of those paragraph during afternoon hours. Wasteful spending is to be "solid" individuals whose Thursday, January 27 GEMINI (May 21-June 39) - guarded against first and characteristic behavior will be AQUARIUS Man 20-Feb. 18) If you are overly sensitive to foremost today. Don't be talked well set even in early childhood - Don't try to occupy two places what you consider slights, you into purchase you really don't Almost entirely predictable, you at the same time. Plan your may be in for a difficult day. want and cant afford do not excite others by your schedule so that you can give emotionally speaking Relax! SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 21) - "surprise" qualities; indeed, you yourself every opportunity for CANCER (June 21 July 22) - Affairs on the home front may have none to speak of. You do, gain. Keep routine matters in their need your attention more than however, draw from others their PISCES (Feb. 18-March »> - proper place Don't allow your- you had realized. Steal some admiration and their respect, for You will have to be innovative if self to become upset over cir- time from other things, if need they trust you to do what you say you are to make gains today. cumstances you can't help be. you will do and, in general, to act Much stands in the way of work- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - SAGITTARIUS INov 22- in such a way that no one who is ing in your usual way. Avoid making hasty decisions, Dec 21) - A decision regarding WMtfTS SO ILLOGICAL THE NEXT dependent on you in any way ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) - especially where they may con- a new phase of your career may ABOUT THAT? MONTH I HAVE will be disappointed. At the Distractions from outside may cern the comings and goings of have lo be postponed Don't TO WORK TOR same time that you can be make this a confusing day for the young. Seek to free your become discouraged; seek new NOTHING.' counted on. though, for your the Aries bent on completing a mind of worn' knowledge strength and stability, you can- task set long ago. Rest at eve VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) - CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan not be considered either stub- ning. Take into consideration the 19) - Business associates may bom or over insistent; rather, TAURUS (April 20-May 201 plans of those who at least pre- unwittingly make il difficult for you are sure, certain and safe. - A change for the better tend to share your interests You you lo earn' out your part of a To find what is in store for you makes it possible for you to take may be working against each recent bargain Even so, do your tomorrow, select your birthday a new lease on life. Take full ad- other best SheinwolcPs bridge advice North dealer Doonesbury by Alfred ShemwoW regains the lead. ace of spades and then his low The light dawns on East spade. This sets up West's East-West vulnerable A. Some of the best bridge much later, perhaps on a stair- suit, and the king of diamonds NORTH AFINALUatDTOmtKE. plays are developed on a case. The next day he can dis- fWZVONE: timW£P0mt6 AW A*»0,000 SAlMf enables him to cash his tricks staircase rather than at the cuss the hand at lunch. "My later on. mATMMNHemitS *IOO,QOO. *NC0O,AM>A amnm V A92 sAiA*jes,Mmtf mi irunerr bridge table. You are walking partner led the five of spades, DAILY QUESTION up Die stairs on your way and you can see that my cor- OQJ1095 • IMPIXMNT PISTINCnON TO KM&fcmUU. 1M6K&. Partner opens with 1 NT home when you suddenly rect play was the queen. Many 4 AK74 - uttmun IM 'A sut-Fisme 116 to 18 points), and the next . m k think of the play you should people would be careless WEST EAST player doubles. You hold: have made a couple of hours enough to play the ace." • 108653 THE SOCCER WytfAAR ANCM'M NOT C0MIN6 DOWN THE BUS IS / S TKFFf ! m SUE6THEAKT! UNTIL HOU aas 5TDP H6KTIN6! LEAVIN6' J COWDOUW SWEETHEART WHATAKEW RfORE 16V FALL IS ON TOP P0W6ONTME ROOF OfTUt of m «oof\: BARN? Hie Phantom Beetle Bailey kV SOOR.BVSRVONE / IN SOOP TIME.! »^L WILL KNOW ;A SENERAL-^ IM SCX. OF >©U i SOOFlUe OFF.' LIN6 UP 1 IN SINGLE FILE FOR A 24 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY. N J WEDNESOAY. JANUARY 26. 1977 Nubbin 7i.Merdie««M For Sal* FerteJe I'M A UT7LB 6MOeTOP . Autos For Sale 1. Autos For Sal* tuawi• POOL t»«i-E - vs. uu MO«y IP Btiy A M6>V OME. —m. Tn-pMca TaU* T«noli ir-l»» CHEVROLET IMPALA IN* - Four FIAT U73 124 WAGON - F« NOli IJCWW MB 6CW6 ? door, manual tran»rnl**lon. aood con •.cetienl condition 66£ TUI6 WTO! T toCM WftW CALORI)pi>pnyC - Dot**3 ! ovw f» i 2 Autos For Sole (Htlon. new Hosier, ball |oln>* 4S.OOC MS-WU POKI'T W£A£ PfilCU&t. I'M ntfw, two veers aW OR new engine aood tire* all around. ALL AMERICAN INC FORD GALAXIE INI lion. |wit IflwtCtM UM CARPETS AND ORAPES 4-1774 •71 »l] otter AMC JAVELIN If77 - (moll VI CHEVROLET 1KON1ZA~HA'TCHBACK 1*71 - AM' FM radio, full m automatic tronvnliiion 10,000 mile* CIVIL WAR COMPASS — Oeted strum«rrtoiian, eiceiieni oat mileoae POOL TABLE - * AUlnfllHOO *ft,( 6p m J4l 4*77 Ship s bratt lontern one bran bin AMtaiCAN MbYoi't' GREMLIN X mile* Reoi clean Atklrtg llHs Cotl nacle 3*1 ION tene l»p. •'* :VROLET~MONTE CABLO i»7J - iIOO, mun o*k tor Frank, E>l 0» COLONIAL PINE - Dwk. T« tnaine. Landau trim, automatic !5?0. leave name and phone* number PROFESSIONAL POOL TABLI • transmltiion, power tteenng. power ID lHI CONVERTIBLE — Good mm brakes, AM/FM stereo radio v'nyi Iromportation, needi body work USD VtiS2 '* roof, power windows, white wall tire*, Call 747 til* ortrtimt. " COPPER LOVEHl tinted Mot*, air conditioning Mileage K** « Cafvercrafi Party an* •*> »» SACRIFICE - 33,414 \mi Price e-ciudet tai onqT FORD 1*44 FAIRLANE — White wlrrt 1IW in fre* coafMK For more (nVm*> •U(CK CENTURY l?73 - T»o< cen*ma LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO . black vinyl root, (IN cylinder, new lion coll uFu«> between S »* M VI, automatic air. po«ci if »l 3J. Wevillc N J 777 1100 lutch, new liammiition, oood gat tnj/broHM. wMte wallt, medium Mw CHEVROLET SPORT VAN 1971 - mileage, good {.ondlllon K« 17* MM Thomot SEAL COAT - Slie 14 never « wrlh Mock vinyl top On* own*', go Central air, power tteenng ond CHEMi IN x 19>3 - V~l7eft£ellent t orange raoekep* dcellent condition Call ot unning condition, needs bod l C«l L brakes. AM/FM stereo. 11300 Coll Me 51. Help Wonted oir. U0O macMnet ant H tlftpni ,W1«W USOO ilJOOtrrm Coll after ipW 2. Autot For Sale Sl.HelpWonttd 51. HtlpWonttd seen to 4374 •UICK «LtcTR"Ala lt7J Loaded £VY MALIBU 1W4J- Two doer LEGAL SECRETARY - For general SEWING MACHINE - Nee •MM mites E*cellenf condition Sot •op. tin cylinder, oulomollc Coll neat new or u*M cor RUSSELL ACCOUNTING odlce Red Bonk Minimum of two CRIB - Htflt choir, |wma HW table with currying >a»e_ww^ rlfke. 13»M Can IV IMS after 1 p m 3»S otter 4pm mobilt CoOlllot Co , 100 Ntw CLERK KrH yeort experience All replies ler. child's slant-tap «tsk Ta Eicel HORNET WAGON 1*7S Spring* Rd . Red Bonk 741W1C confidential Write Bo» S3tl. The (HEvv NOVA WAGON IH4 - Good Dolly Regltler, Shrewtbury, N J. choir tet Ml-till SNOWil.OWE» . IUICK SKYLARK 1HI - Automatic running condition A young and growing company »' Tore MM drive, radio. heoier. new tlrti, HOT offer* on excellent opportunity SHEET-METAL MECHAMlC - Min- Dolly-Sunday »?*tl («BIC«I 333 1113 jn-om oner s for an experienced Accounting imum one year experience, U.Nper JEEP CJS 1*47 - v 4. lour Clerk. This It o full time petition LEGAL SECRETARY - Shorthand tUICK 1170 SKYLARK - Pewi CIRCLE CHEVROLET"~ oriwe. new brottet, new clutch SUPER BEETLE If74 - 11.000 mile* and typing required Experienced hour, Monday ttveugfi Friday. 7;M lo SHOW TIMS - T«« ««s ltt»l«- ileerinabroke* v I. oviofnotit. on In the Accounting Oepl , with ex only toll & nil 4 M P M , rood blueprint*, work to Vtrewsbury Avt. Shrewsbury MMni olr conditioning Excellent condition cellenl growth potential Musi close tolerance*. Set up machines Red REGISTER «• tteet belted rodlalt. new pain Can Wl *47lor7l7 133* n 13. btiwt wwr«. us. atntw. lot Mutt M teen Atking 11000 ?I7 741 3130 ' JEEP 1173 - Four-wheel drive hove Account! Pay LEGAL SECRETARY - Mull type M Bank Jab Service, 41 Eatt Front St. COBRA VAN - W«, Chevy custom, THE FiNESf itLECTION" - 01 new abl*/Receivable background ond word* per minute, take steno ot eo Red Bonk, no fee chorfed Classified Ads SNOW TI«IS -Lj"if*l!i,J AM/FM I (rack stereo, lour speaker*. ond uird cork In Monmouth County type at least » wpm word* per minute, three yean ex • UICK ItTlAPOLLO - ElC*ll« factory air, tide plpet, *lnk. retrig Over 100 olr •conditioned new cars in perltnce, knowledge of legal term* no SMACK BAR ATTENDANT - Week •K m« lln. UUMUMM. HO SO- «ralor, bed, wall Io wall corpetmg, KARMANN GHIA COUPE lt/2 - ttock, McGLOIN BUtCK-OPEL INC . For further information, pleose end* and weekday*. Apply IP person. condition 1UM Slarwtord four ipeed Irantmliilon. ra- necusory Salary Sill lo 114} pe as low as Call1*1 U37 twlvel seot* and more! Only U.000 Shrewsbury Ave . New Shrewibury call Personnel Manager ot 544- we#* Red Bank Job Service, a Eas Strothmorgouiiiniwei L-JWW1Lanes., rRt 14. Moiowon mllet Alking 17000 Call 71* 1344 any dio, lour cylinder engine, front wheel Ask lor George Price •*1U brake* Mtleoge SO,43f I11VS 741-4300 J From W., Redlonh.no ret chorged CADILLAC im SEDAN DEVILLE LEGAL SECRETARY - Experience SHELLING ANO INELLING- 38 cents CREDIT PROBLEMS1 TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Suaarb per line, per day Fully equipped UTtS or moke on otter service D0WNES PONTIAC. tl Low- preferred Excellent tleno and typing WorkJ * lorgesi employment service. toll 147 letTor »41 7MM No toW? If you're working, we con m Brood H, Ree Bank, HJ 747 113). (basedon 1-day Insertion, neip lo get you financed No money er Main $1 1 Matowon SM 17V* required Salary commenturote with STUDDED SNOW TIRES - C-Tlall CAMAftO 1*74 - While, ouiomolic ability Eotontown area Send resume down Payment* arranged la lull your KITSON CHEVROLET CO STENOGRAPHER - Legal e For FAST RESULTS on rfmt (tour Iwgil, uirt «»• yt»v, i power steering, VI, AM/FM ilereo need* Many New and Quality Uied Hwy U Ealonlown An equal Opportunity employer (M'F to lo P 352, The Dally Register, perlence preftrrtd, but not osentkil 140 COII74I4S11 MI'S or bait oner •« S/7i Cor* lo choose Irom Call now No op Shrewsbury, N J 07701 Send resume to Box P ]4t. The Dolly at LOW COST so-wo THREE-PIECE DINING ROOM plication refuted 741 SIH. Wr Fred APPLIANCE TECHNICIAN Rofttttr. Shrewibury, N.J. 07701 lOUGLASALAN L7AN~D POVE* l«» - Four wheel 9tiS. attef i MACHINIST - Minimum ot four SET- 1100, Assorted llret, tomeime etlckt (Dealer) r*orl time permanent position Afler yew* experience. 14 SO per hour, plui MERCEDESBENZ drive |eep Eicellenl condillon 11400 TOYOTA CELICA ST 1*74 - Four cyl TAX PREPARER WANTEO - ex- OE WMftW CollWlSSet MOceanport kvt. i im# siiv« Ml uu Coll S4J 3i4l noon* and Saturday* AvalktOle for be DOE., work froom blueprint* lo cl«»cl«»ee perienced In perional ond business ton DODC»E CARS ANO TRUCKS If77 - Inder, automatic trontmlsilon. air glnner or qualified technician Ei e i i in TIRES - Two Dunlap MOilSL, four Delivered ot I9« over dealer coil with tolerances, use various measuring in SrwwTColl 477-4500. REGTSTER CHEVROLET BISCAYNF IW> Sn LINCOLN~MARK IV 1f^ - Blu«~ond conditioning, radio, vinyl roof, fronl ceilent company benefits Apply Per ilrumenli ond production machine! ily nvlon biotkwoll. 140 eoch Two . cylinder, outomotu, U0O Eacellei thu ad on any 1977 Dodge cor or truck wheel power o**ltl disc brake*, rodlal TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVER - in dock or ordered Only ot F1H white Full power, new broke, ond sonnel office, Sears Roebuck and Co , Rod Bonk job Service. 41 EasEats Fronl MO Firestone O71x15 rayon cord. IIS. (ondltloo Coll 717-fllje anytime tune i* t3Tn firm Aik for Ed. «tS lire*, tinted gloi* Mileage 14.340 liOO Hwy IS, Mlddletown, Mon SSt.t, RoRdd ionfcifc, no ff f chargehdd Three year* experience Tonk truck Classified Ads Ml DODGE. Ealonlown (ettoblUhed Jl 1749S Price exclude* lax ond llcen* operation Apply *-J p.m. ot Port Jer- yeort) Coll Kenof 143 1117 1471. through Sot . 10-11 noon. 6 JO p.m lo Ing LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO . Rt 3S. 7 M p.m An equal opportunity em *ey Seaboard. Hwy 3S. CIIMwood TIRES - IR 7l»ii. i'eei bflted white LTD 19/4 - Black, while Interior, vl MARKET HOME WORK •each M35HS wall llems. Gtoeralt betl. «1 tS. 2. Autos For Sale DODGE DART (WINGER IVJ4 - Soyrevlfle, N J 73MJOO 542-1700 nyl roof, air conditioning. AM/FM TOYOTA MARITTT 1970 - Automatic', II you hove ony MECHANICAL ART Tom Kelly Tire. US Shrewtbury Ave., Automatic, air conditioning. AM/FM or DRAFTING experience and will TRl-CHEM LIQUID - Embroidery. Toll Free trom Motowon Area 747-4414 • lereo with tope, 14,000 mllet «7» lour door. 1971 engine, excellent! Coll »1 1719 after 4 Assistant Dispatcher commit yourself to 30 or more hour* ot Special Hottest Gift*, now booking Receiving Clerk at-home worh a week, you could quall- porllet. otto hiring dealer*, W-*Ui 566-8100 MAVERICK 1*70 - Two door, m cyl TV REPAIR BENCH WORK - Full or old, 1175 Solo bed v. NEED A CAR OODGE VAN 19/7 - Delivered al IW mder itandard thifl. runt t»celHnt. TWIN BORO MOTORS INC. II you ojuollfy we provide training ond Toll Free from Mlddletown Area Studded snow tiros. F70 I*. mounted. over dealer coil with thli od on any in» Cotl li\ 4771 131 E NEWMAN SPRINGS RD mater lal*-you pick up and deliver porltlme UOpoIr 177 1444. 1M7 Dodge Von In Hock or ordered RED BANK CALL 747-0040 interested* Write Ino phone colls) Call 4] 1-6446 671-9300 100% FINANCING On LANDSCAPING LAWN NG SHORE MOTORS 21 Coll Dflir] p.m., 74141*7 GARDEN MAINTENANCE *fc I thousand plui agents WT wht handlM22S . DrMM - *""'". mirro* •*r* tOwprkwith CLEAN YARDS PAINT UP FOR SPRING tow Hwy 35, 141 W front Si RedBar* 74/ 0?87 HIGHWAY 35 528-7500 MANASQUAN chnl, twodbaarhandlMd on.d DrMMrtfwlws,. UmirrorS com, We're nattonal but we're rd d tflws US com- 1— 'Just Another Dish' Valued at $1750.00. NORTHBROOK, III.—A the painless way to lower monthly payments major art exchange here reports that a man who found several "dishes" in his attic was amazed to Take a close look at your financial condition. You Compare these rates to what you're paying now learn that one was valued may find that the combined total of monthly pay- at SI750.00. Cash Finance Note Monthly No. of Annual The exchange says that, ments on all your bills leaves little for other living Advanced Charges Amount* Payment* Payment! %Rat« while this price is unusu- expenses. If so, New Jersey National Bank has the ally high, exceptional col- wlm lector's plates have been solution—a bill-killer loan. $1500 $272.28 $177258 $49.23 36 11.18 appreciating quickly on 2500 453.80 the market. A bill-killer loan lets you consolidate your debts. 2953.80 82.05 36 11.18 To aid investors, the ex- change offers a free report Just borrow enough money to pay off all those 3500 635.68 4135.68 114.88 36 11.18 on what to look for, when small, nagging bills. Then you'll have only one pay- to buy, what to pay and Utner Loans up to $550) •Creditor lite Insurance not included REG. much more, including op- ment to make each month. You can even spread $2.49 LB. portunities in promising your payments out over a longer period and pay LR plates still at low prices. less per month than you do now! To get your free report SALE ENDS FEB. 5 with no obligation, just send your name, address, Visit any New Jersey National Bank office soon and and zip code to the Brad- ford Exchange, 59804 ask about a bill-killer loan. There's no red tape, as Bradford Place, North- our loan specialists make their own decisions, (If OHIO brook, Illinois 60062. A postcard will do. To be they'll put an end to your monthly payment blues. MONMOUTH OCEAN COUNTY The Red Circle Bank sure of receiving your free MALL MALL copy, please mail your AM C»c» OTICM llmwgtaur MM Hooptf An. • BUHU10TON. CAUOCN HUNICRDO1 MfSCfS. EATOMTOWM TOMS RIVER request before February UIODUSIX UONUOUTM.OCetNnrMSOUCKerCoiMm 5. 1977. Cotwil iw pticm oooft lot (ft* on# n«ftit row quired Dust and noise from construe 7 S VA"BR~ IGHT — Slu OFFICE SPACE - In proUlilonol will love his Hi It private screened In BIG DISCOUNTS 0 SO,000 cubic toot Of S3' 4]'00' El Still olong Ihecenterline within 10 days ot its passage HA2I IT - All utimkj* n*— Oni^btd porch, ond hit clean ollothed garage On new boat trailers 80AT HOUSE tion will beminimiied room Prime locole, 1100 building Eatonlown M7 *q ft Ul per building or structure vol- ol Parkway Place, a distance of There are other qualities, but you Ocean Ave Sea Bright HI 1311 Jon » S10 91 Environmental Review Record iTATf RENTALS BhrM^*4W month rent, on* month S437336 ume twenty five and eighty five hundredth* would have lo tee them to appreciate feel 115.15 ) lo a point In ihe third ting the within pro|*cU ho* been O month Coll MI- BIG DISCOUNTS 01 per cubic foot HAILET - Wall lo wall carp*lin , PROFESSIONAL OFFKITU ' T t th*m Only 146.900 Call Boo Warntke course ot the portion of Porkway by the above named Borough. 0 On n*w boat trollers BOAT HOUSE For eoch cubic fool be- RESOLUTION 7J * •orcn Two bedrooms, only 1115 Ground floor, lultable lor doctor or Assoc , Mwy Si, Middietown for op Plac* to be vacated as previously de- BE IT RESOLVED by th* Motawon Ocean Ave .Sea Bright J41 7311 tween SO.000 ond 150.000 review of the pro|ect and more full* STATE RENTALS Bfcr. 747 MM SHREWSBURY ARMS APART defill»tOtlU Brood St.. Red Bonk 747 [X>mtn«nl 747-7000 Borough Planning Board, thot In com cubic toot ol building or sett forth the reason* why tuch iiot* MENTS - One bedroom. 1175, two )7]a.9am loipm B~0AT iNSURA'NCE' - Reosonabi pUartce with me provisions ol th* Open HAILET - Ronch Four bedroom*. structure volume ment Is not required This En«iro« tearoom. 1775 i'--j monlht security, roles Imn Public Meetings Act of the Slat* ol eroled Suitable Odulll First floor RED" BANK - Store tor rtnO~*7~w 005 per cubic loot heat and hot water tuppiied imm* dining room, large new kitchen. l'i nger & Hel New Jersey, nolle* is hereby given as Review Recoi Thrt* room* IIM plus utilities. Secu Front St. Approximately U »40 1361 For »och cubic loot be- dlote occuponcy Call Hi 5*71 bolht. finished basement Si minute* lo Red Bank to th* regularly scheduled meetings ol above oddrest ond it rltyrequired I73OW4 monthly Martin, 741 •»«. New York Clt^M4,900 Coll 764*931 tween 150,000 and done* with o map entitled ' Map ot a Ic examination an_ UN F UR~Nl S~H ED~- ~PorI M On mouth 1.500,000 cubic foot ol the Planning Board of the Borough ' KEANSBURG - New Ranch. lhr~*e FITTING OUT SALF Portion of Parkway Pioc* to be Va- equest. between the noun Like new Prime point Three rooms. building or structure vol- cated — Township of Holmdel, Mon Matawon lor the year 1977 to be M RIDRANk ~ 71 RIVERSIDE AvE bedrooms U3,vOQ No closing CO*I 1% Save 10 »•• on all slock. Feb U onlt I m and 4 00 p.m mouth County. New Jertey Stole I" ot the Municipal Building. ISO Mt new stave. mHUf. RIVERVIEW TOWERS 10a m totpm " 'ther environmenta_ jl review el linnnring avoilable Buy thl* week, eqooit XT. dated November 7, 1976 and StrMt, Matowan. New Jersey WEST ENtT- En|oy total luiury llv The Plncil In Luxury High Rue BOAT HOUSE 0075 per cubic loot . protect* it proposed to be CM tree storm ond screens 717 1)40 or 7«7 prcpored by John A Martin. L S . 1 Regular Meeting* ihall be held ing in o contemporary retailed otmos NOW OFFERS l m Ocean Ave. Sea Brlgh For eoch cubic foot over dyct*d prior to the request tor release HIGHLANDS JSOO which is attached h*r*to and mod* a the third Monday of each month at I 00 Four room oporlment phere One-bedroom apartment wllh PROFESSIONAL SUITES - Th* II 14) MU 7.500400 toot of building of Federal funds or structure volume port of this ditcripllon as Schedule P.M . eicept when said meeting toil* 1 convertible den. colossal cio*ets. wall nttt available In me county at unheard KEANSBURG - New Ranch, three inieres'ed qgcnci*PL grooupt * d H4-0HI ^__ otrunt Give A Way» lcF(SOATT-"Cloii D Marconf _ . on a legal holiday In which case said bedrooms IU.W No doting cost SN. 0001 per cubic tool t di*agreelng wilh t decision Ht'tiU LANDS --One bedroom. I)MT CENTRAL AIR AND HEAT sail* and runner* ideal tomily boat IS) Th* minimum building meeting shall be held on Wednesday h itiIt C financing ovailable Buy fhn week, vited lo,submit wrmtt Tvobedroomi. 1WI For apoolrtmenl. Included In rent Mohn t Brother* Bike Shop. Eolo subcode fee shall be night following sold holiday, unless free storm and scretnt 717 IMO or 717 menls for consideration by th* . ratHflltS4.ua tor >uperlnFeftd#nl io*n WJO4M or WJO737_ 110 00 troduced and passed on first reading at special notice It provided scheduling UOO Borough lo the office ot th* under . Will oiler to suit o meeting of the Township Committee vita meeting until another datt i Inclu M 6 & e INC — Dock bui SECTION 3. Section ]Alb shall b signed Such written comments ihouid HIGHtANDS Client Parking Available Mill i- SILVER- Cheerful large of th* Township of Hoima*! held on 1 Coucu* meetings than be held on l«0 Docks, piles, boot*, bulkhead* repai ivideasfoilt te received al the oddrets below on or Onettedroom luxury opottmenl. Gar- CALL BOB ClCCONE lour bedroom Cop* wllh titepioce. '•novation*, _ Jan. 17.1977 ond will be considered tor the second Monday ot each monlh ot ed new and old Colt — belore February 15 1977 All tuch atom view overlooking oceon NeNeww 741 UM loroe gomeroom. enclosed backyard and repairs. IS 00 per final postage ond adoption at 0 meet • 00 P M . except that when said me«l rommentt to received will be consid ' o areat York City but at door Walk to t 102 Houses For Rent anddeck tM.VOO '" O DAY SAILBOAT - 7/11 dinghy , il 000 00 of estimated cost ol Ing of sold Township Comrnitlee to be Ing falls on a legal holiday, sold meci ered and the Borough will not r*qu*Sl ' re*lauronti and marina UtO onthly RIVE'S VIEW — ftWiwtift HftMt ot held Tues . Feb 77. 1977 ot Townthip ing sholl be held on th* W*dn*ida< ELBERON - Fireplace, dlthwoiher. the work; provided that Ih* fhe reieoie of Federal funds or take ' Allaire Farrow Agency, 74) U flee building ho* ipace immedlateiv minimum tee shall be 110 00 Hail. Holmdel, N j ot I 30 p m ot night following sold holiday, unless much more Three bedroomi Coll Call 6714 ony administrative OCflon on the with- : HIGHLANDS — One bedroom, kldi, available with offices overlooking the SECTION 4 Section ]A1c shall be which tlm* ond ploce oil person* desir *pec|ai notice It provided scheduling peti 0 K Flrtl and wcond floor avail- STATE RENTALS Bhr 747 9434 river Call 711 3400 LITTLE SILVER OSPSE'v DOCK BUILDERS - Hiuh amended to provide os follows ing to be heard thereon will be given said meeting until another dote proiecii prior lo the date specified j the preceding sentence able. IDS FATf* HAVEN — Carriage House land* Coll now to' colt projection due full opportunity BE IT RESOLVED lhat notice ol MO-CAR PARK I MO Charming Cope Cod In excellent condi For additions. Ihe building Clement V Summers Mayor STATE RENTALS Bkr 747 UU Flrsplaie. lh>ee bedroomi, 1400 a to ice damage, 791 S747 , JAMES M COX change to the aforesaid schedule tnaii Only one itort l*n, our "convenient tion Four bedroomi. one bath, dining subcode fee sholl be calcu- Municipal'Building month plut utllltlei. 747-7etO evening* lated on th* building or struc- Mayor be mode public puriuoni to Ih* provi- room, den, gorage, fenced yard Love SKIMMER 4S ICE BOATS- Iniiocfc 771 Monmourh Boulf varil HIGHLANDS - On hill Modern one ture volume for the added Attest: sion* ot the afore*aid oct lyorea Jusf listed al only I4I.SO0 1399 MARSH MARINE. Red Bonk Oceonporl. N J 07757 bedroom garden In quiet residential Shopp^center. 337 3 741 4767 portion In the some manner JOHN PP WADINGTON BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that or *o. n*or Ironspot tation, washing ond bungalow, alt utilities in as tel lorth In Section 3Ala m* within schedule Of m**llngs for th* JO" le 147 51 eluded, on* month we wily Call 7ft M LUHRS itorog* facilities ColH77-144l p'ovided that the minimum >an M •ear 1977 than be forthwith moiled to ~ IOIOUGHOF OCCANPORT »*0 oner 6pm Holtcobtn n**