The Daily Register VOL.99 NO 127 SHREWSBURY, N. J. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1976 15 CENTS Eatontown stores may test blue law By JULIE MCDONNELL and Middlesex prohibit the stores In the mall would alto sary we will make purchases sale of clothing, furniture, follow the lead of the large on that Sunday to be vtcd as EATONTOWN - Bamber- and several other categories stores and stay open. evidence. If tbe stores open " ger's is "seriously con- of Items on Sunday. Paul Morton, executive di- Eatontown Police Ch*f WU templating" opening Its Mon Robert Austin, a spokesman rector of the Red Bank Area Ham Zadorotny said Ms de- mouth Mall store here on the for Hahne'i in Newark, said Chamber of Commerce, said partment "hasn't had a Sunday before Christmas, in his store "would probably fol- he would immediately protest chance to assess tie situ- defiance of the county's blue low suit" and open Its Mon the mall's opening ation" yet. laws. mouth MaU store on Dec II If "We will ask the Eatontown "But 1 would say we will Paul Kastner, public rela- Bamberger'i Is open police and the county prose- probably Issue summonses tions spokesman for the shop- And Mr Kastner predicted cutor to see that the law Is agalntt any stores that open ping center, said yesterday that most of the smaller enforced," he Mid "If neces- Illegally," he said afternoon that he had re- Thousands of shoppers look ceived word that Bamber- advantage of the Sunday ger's would be open Sunday, openings in shopping centers Dec. lt, from noon until 10 around the state this week- p.m. Stores face end. Later, however, he said the Bernard Seeman, co-owner store's spokesman In Newark of The Marketplace, on Rt. M had amended that statement north of Malawan. said his to say that opening on Sunday center was "absolutely jam- was still being considered and summonses med" with thoppen on Sun- day that no decision has been OLD BRIDGE — Owners of three stores in The Market- made. place, located on Rt. J4 north of Matawtn. are scheduled lo The Marketplace, so far, It A decision by Bamberger'a appear in court here at I am Dec 16 lo answer summonses the only shore area shopping CAUGHT ON THE GROUND — Destroyed before IBS American planes lost Dec. 7,1941. The scene Is to defy the Sunday blue laws for defying the county's blue laws which prohibit tale of cer- center lo openly defy the Sun- and open its Monmouth Mall tain Hems on Sunday! day blue laws, and has been they could take off In the Japanese sneak attack on the Naval Air Station at Pearl Harbor. lamed summonses for dotag Pearl Harbor 35 years ago, these are some of the store would be In keeping Lt. Joseph Strtffolino of the township detective bureau In with its policy of the last this Middlesex County community said three summonses were to. week to open more and more issued yesterday morning to The Clothes Closet. Jutl Men. la New York City, when of Its suburban shopping mall and Cogito shops the blue laws were struck branches on Sunday for the He said detectives from the department went to the stores down this summer, and sev- Christmas shopping season Sunday, and made purchase's which will be used as evidence en! large department stores 35 years ago today: Bamberger'i first opened in the case. have begun opening on Sun- ill downtown Newark store Bernard Seeman, co-owner of The Clothes Closet and 4e• days. Fifth Ave will be on Nov. 28, and then opened veloper of The Marketplace, said yesterday that, despite the turned into a pedestrian mall several suburban branches summonses, the shopping center will be open again next Sun- for the next two Sundays this past Sunday, to huge day. The court hearing la scheduled for one week from In addition. Lord and Tay- crowds of shoppers. Thursday lor, toe city's oldest major de- Attack that backfired "We will open whenever we feel like It," Mr Seeman partment store, will open on The Sunday blue laws, in ef- fect in 11 of the state's 21 said Sundays for the tint time In today among a sampling of area War World II veterans See Ota Bridge, MS* » Itt I5tyear history By BOB BKAMLKY that the conflict was totally justified. counties, including Monmouth "Pearl what? Oh, Pearl Harbor. . . Where's that? "Of course I feel it was justified. I do, I really do, Hawaii? Oh, year ... The Japs? You're kidding. They because I'd hate like hell to live with another power wouldn't dare." over me. And sure: I'd fight the war again for the same But they did dare, 35 yearn ago today at 7:55 a.m. reasons." - . Asbury Park man suicide Honolulu time, Dec. 7, 1M1, and before the impossible This is the comment of LI. John B. Kelly, com- nightmare ended four battleships, were sunk and four mander of the traffic and safety division of the Middle- more were damaged; two destroyers were demolished; town police department, a Navy veteran of both the Pa- 188 American aircraft were destroyed, many of them on cific and the European theaters. the ground, and more than 1,000 Americans died. On Dec. 7, 1M1, Lt. Kelly was in the Carlton The- in bizarre murder case ater In Red Bank seeing a Sunday afternoon movie. It took nearly four years of bitter warfare and per- Suddenly the film was stopped, the house lights went By ANN BRENOFF and transported to Monmouth Mlis David and Reynolds David inhale more THC haps a million casualties on both sides to convince the up, and the late Tony Hunting, manager of the theater, Medical Center where he was found no one at home to the through a straw. Japanese that they shouldn't have dared, that their announced that Pearl Harbor had been attacked. ASBURY PARK - A pronounced dead young woman used her key lo THC, tald police, la Ike fac- beautifully executed sneak attack was a blunder that "I don't remember what the movie was, but about scorned lover committed sui- Police later dltcovered the house to let them In andtor In marijuana responsible spelled the doom of their Greater East Asia Co-Prospe- cide in the police detention 65,000 worth of stolen goods In they proceeded to wall for for the mind altering effects rity Sphere and ensured their proud Island country its 14 of us went down to the post office right away to enlist in the Navy. We had to come back the next day," Lt. room yesterday after he alle- the Holmes residence Holmes lo return It can be produced synthet- first wartime defeat. gedly raped and tortured his According to Detective ically for stronger potency Americans of the time were stunned, incredulous, Kelly recalled Detective Ceintki said Sworn Into the Navy Jan. 10, IMS, Lt Kelly rose girlfriend and murdered her Ctpt. David Celnskl, who Holmes returned and the Police tltnbute Reynolds' but not, as the Japanese warlords hoped, daunted. In- new boyfriend by forcing him heads the city's Investigation death to an overdow of this stead of the knockout punch they planned, the Japanese through the ranks from apprentice seaman to chief war- pair's "attempts lo talk to rant officer. He was wounded In the. Pacific when the to swallow an overdose of unit, Holmes' girlfriend, iden- him failed " chemical found they had stuck a needle into a slumbering tiger — • narcotics, police here report- tified as Kim David, 20, pick- According to Dr Stanley a large and powerful tiger who forthwith became ex- heavy cruiser Quincy was shot out from under him and his shipmates. ed. ed up Mr Reynolds at the "Holmes became angry and Becker, county medical ex- ceedingly angry. aminer, an autopsy report After serving In the European on the second Quincy, Police said that Clarkson G Little Silver railroad station began brandishing a pistol," There was no doubt among nearly all Americans 35 Holmes, a Bell Laboratory on Friday. said the officer. Holmes lists "pulmonary congestion years ago that we had no choice but to fight Japan and another heavy cruiser, ^support of the invasions of and edema pending to«- See U years, page 2 draftsman in the Holmdel The two had met while Rey- forced the pair Into the cellar Germany until their total defeat; there is no doubt branch, was charged with nolds was in the army Miss of the house and "put them icological examination" at suspicion of murdering James David Is from Oregon through a bizarre night of tor- the cause of death The toxic Reynolds. II, of Sweet Grass, Miss David and Mr Rey-ture and bondage." Detective laboratory reports will not be Mont. nolds spent the weekend to- Ceintki said completed for a few weeks, Holmes was handcuffed and gether, said police. On Sun- Specifically, police said that tald Dr Becker, although po- placed In the detention room day at 12:30 p.m. they de- Holmes tied Miss David to a lice are expected to requett State freezes premium to await further questioning cided to tell Holmes that Mist post in the cellar and raped quicker processing of these He managed to free his belt David wanted to leave him her twice, forcing Reynolds to reports and string it through the win- They went to 820 Protpect watch the assault After Inducing both Rey- dow bars on the room's only Ave., here, where Holmes He alto forced Reynolds to nolds and Mitt David to take door lived Police tald that Miss drink a mixture of Orange the drug. Holmet look the rates on auto insurance Police found the suspect David was a frequent visitor juice and letrahydrocannabi- woman upstairs lo his bed- By THOMAS C.DUNCAN would lead Insurance com- industry appears to be finan- -The companies appear to hanging from the neck He to Holmes' home and had her nol L(THC). Holmes then room, where he lied her up panies to stop doing business cially stable and profitable " be too conservative in esti- was immediately cut down own key to the house made both Reynolds and Misi See Attary Park, page I TRENTON (AP) - Auto in- in New Jersey. Insurance Services Office, mating the amount of money surance rates in New Jersey Government Employes In- which files rates for about they must set aside to pay will be frozen for six months usrance Co., which had been 230 companies writing hall claims. or longer, says state Insur- one of the largest auto policy the auto policies in New Jer- —The number of auto acci- ance Commissioner James J. writers in the state, pulled sey, sought at 35 5 per cent in- dents is declining 'Irregularities' charged Sheeran out of New Jersey earlier this crease after receiving a 21.5 —The rate of inflation has Sheeran, rejecting the year, claiming that the state per cent increase in liability dropped this year. fourth round of premium rate was holding its rates too low. premiums In July. —It's too soon to weigh the Increases requested by the in- Host of the Industry has He gave four reasons for re- effect of the increases the surance industry since No- been asking for relaxation of jecting the new rate requests: companies received In July. in Red Bank school vote vember, 1*74, threw out nine New Jersey rate regulation. pending rate cases yesterday By BEN VAN VLIET there were seven irregula- He further contended that plaints during election day by The industry wants the free- rities in the voting procedure advertising materials put out'Everett Monk, board of edu- and said he will reject any dom to raise rates without others submitted to him. TRENTON —Paul Zar, 152 His first complaint was that by proponents of the proposal cation secretary; that there prior approval of the Insur- Spring St., Red Bank, has "a substantial number of vot- were improperly identified was congestion and noise a I Tbe nine cases covered rate ance Department. requests from more than 230 filed a complaint asking the ers" signatures were not Mr Zar also contests the the polls caused by the chil- companies Insuring more New Jersey granted three state Department of Educa- compared with the sample wording of tbe referendum, a dren of votert "screaming. than 70 per cent of New Jer- rounds of premium hikes to tion to investigate the election signatures in the registration lack of response lo com- tee 'ImgsuartUei'. page» sey motorists. The last out- the insurance companies be- procedures in which voters books right rejection In the state of tween November, 1974, and overwhelmingly approved a Part of this problem was any insurance rate request July, 1176, sending the aver- $15 million bond issue for the caused by a prior suit filed by came in 1974 age cost of auto insurance in renovation of the former high the Red Bank Republican A spokesman* for the Insur- the state up by 51 per cent. school into a middle school party contesting the results of The Inside Story ance Department said the Mr. Zar's "inquiry" was tbe November general elec- Those increases were justi- filed Thursday with Dr Fred tion TIE WEATIER commissioner's action was fied by inflation, Sheeran Rail. wlady an* talU today aid early one of the most drastic steps G Burke, state commissioner Because this diction is said, but he said he could not of education, and was re- being contested Monmouth tonlgkt; rail eatllag later lealgbt aatf taralag ever taken by a state insur- accept the claims for higher caster, Cesaptelt report M tag* '• ance regulator. ferred to Joseph F Zach, as- CountgtJudge Louis R Alkins rates submitted by the com- ordered the signature books "No state ever said to the sistant commissioner of edu- panies since July. cation. impounded and further speci- SUm Gcarawt picks p*attry dltkei ..M entire industry that there'll NttMiu CtUexr heals FDl "People cannot be put in Mr. Zach has ordered the fied that the original voter 14 be no more Increases," he registration books were to be Bat fans: Dta't get year aacklet •» ..u said. "It's about as radical a tbe position where the com- Red Bank Board of Education panies just pass through their to appear at II a.m. Dec. 20 used in the school referen- Bridge Advice 21 DAILY statement as was ever dum made." rates," be said. at the office of Harold Bills, Baakwta II PHONE NUMBERS ClassKM 17-11 Mala Office. Sheeran and Gov. Brendan "Some time and some place Monmouth County superinten- The use of the original it has to stop." dent of schools in Freehold books precluded the voters Ceatirs Jl WIFre* 171 «• T. Byrne said they did not ex- Crasmrd rank 21 T«a Free HUM pect that the sweeping rejec- Byrne, supporting Sheeran's township , to explain the al- signing their names for com- tion of premium increases decision, said, "These in- DEMOCRATIC POWER — House Speaker Thomas leged irregularities. parison of signature Editorials 6 dasiima Peat 142 I7« creases are unjustified at a P. O'Nell. left, of Massachusetts, and House Ma- The referendum was ap- The court hearing on the EatertatauteM. ..M OrralaUae Dept M2 4M time when tbe auto insurance jority Leader Jim Wright of Texas, foce newsmen proved by -the voters of the general election contest is ...II SawtsDrat Don't miss our special Christ- In Washington yesterday after they were named to Red Bank School District by scheduled for Dec. 13. Lifestyle.. ...16 ..mm mas Parade of Homes ap- Christmas Catering. Chicken ...» FreekoM Bareaa.. their respective posts by vote of House Democrats. a vote of 131 to 433. A total of Tbe second point raised by Make A Dale. 4O2I2I pearing on The Sunday Regis- Delight. LB. 22*3001 1.367 voters went to the polls. Mr. Zar was that there was OMaaries ter's classified pages, Dec. 12, O'Neill served as majority leader before moving 4 Lsag Branca Bareaa mm» H7* Deadline for advertising, We're Back! We're Oiea: up to the top job In the House of Representatives. Mr. Zar, who was opposed improper supervision by Starts .14-16 Staleaoase Bareaa M*-2Si-nU Wed.. Dec. 8. Harry's Lobster House. (Story on page 3.) to the board's proposal, says board officials at the polls SHREWSBURY. N J TUESOAY. DECEMBER 7. 1976 35 years ago today: Pearl Harbor remembered (Continued) Avery Gilei of Little Sliver wears hit old 100th Mr. Praskai was with a date seeing a movie in the Mayor Eugene Connelly of Keansburg was enjoying Italy and France, he returned to the Pacific to win (Century) Division shoulder patch on the breast pocket Paramount Theater in New York City when the Japa- himself at the Keansburg Bowling Lanes after attending three battle stirs before Japan surrendered of his blazer. nese struck Pearl Harbor. Mais at St. Ann's Roman Catholic Church when the news came "Was Uie war worth fighting? That's the stupidest Asked whether he thinks World War II was worth I remember she was good looking As we came out question I ever heard," commented Charles H. Walker fighting, he responded instantly with a heart-felt, "I of the theater after the firstshow at 4:30 there were ex- "The first thing I said was, Where's Pearl Harbor?' Jr. of Lincroft, a Marine veteran and a member of the sure do. But it's a shame the victory was tossed away tras all over the street with the story of the attack on Then we laid, 'You can't do that to us,' and 10 or 12 of tUddletown Bicentennial Commission in the aftermath." Pearl Harbor. I joined |Jie Marine Corps two weeks lat- us went down right away and joined the Navy," the "From my standpoint, even though I grew up be- Mr. Giles was listening to a football game on the ra- er. They let us stay home for the holidays, and I was In mayor recalled "Four years later I came back lo lieving it and 1 was sure, it proved that this country in dio in his grandfather's home in Little Silver with his fa- the service by January," he recalled. Keansburg and the bowling alley." the face of adversity could pull itself up by its own ther an an uncle when the news of the Pearl Harbor at- bootstraps. Sure it was worth it. I'd do it again," Mr tack came through Joining the Army's 100th Infantry Mr. Praskai, a sergeant squad leader, served on Mayor Connelly has no doubts about whether Wurld Walker added Division in November, 1M3, he as a wireman in the Guadalcanal, Saipan, Guam and Okinawa. War II was justified ' At work as a stock clerk for a manufacturer of wa- communications platoon served and later as company "But I'll say one thing about the kids of today," he "Sure, I'd fight again for the same cause What were ter purification units when the Japanese attack came, clerk of Headquarters Co. of the 317th Infantry. added "It's my honest belief that if this country were we supposed to do, let the Japanese take California and Mr Walker joined the Marines a few days after Pearl "You're damn right it was justified. We had no ever attacked again, the government wouldn't even the Germans take the East Coast? No, I have no regr- Harbor was bombed. An aviation ordnanceman, he choice," said Andrew i. Praskai, executive director of need a draft. There's a hell of a lot of loyally among ets, none whatsoever I'd be proud to do it all over spent more than 3^ years in the South Pacific. the Middletown Housing Authority these kids." again," he said. Station seen WORLD By The AsMrialea rim hampering Miki struggles to hold job TOKYO - Prime Minister Takeo Miki maneuvered today to hold on to his job despite the Liberal-Democratic party's police work setback in Sunday's parliamentary election. Opposition leaders talked about a coalition to try to take ASBURY PARK - The po- rily" relocated to the second over the government, but this seemed Impossible. With the lice detention room is only ap- floor of the municipal build help of eight independents, the conservative party that has proximately 24 feel by 18 feet. ing on Bangs Ave It has been ruled Japan for 21 years put together a paper-thin majority of It is bare except for a con- there ever since. crete resting slab in its cen- three votes in the lower house of the Diet (parliament) elect- The second floor Is domi- ter. ed Sunday nated by a long hallway. The Four bars protect the small offices of the detective bu The Liberal-Democrats won 22 seals less than they got in glass Window in the door. It is the last election, in 1)72, and Miki was under heavy pressure reau, traffic bureau, juvenile through this window that po- bureau and identification bu from former Deputy Prime Minister Takeo Fukuda to take re- lice officers look to check on sponsibility for the defeat and let Fukuda take over. But Miki reau each branch off of this suspects being detained in the hallway. said he would not resign until the party had been reformed. room. The prime minister met with another leading rival, Fi- And it was in this room yes- The space used to housd in- nance Minister Masayoshl Ohira. They announced the party terday that a 27-year-old man surance offices, said one offi- should proceed "with the utmost prudence." hanged himself by his belt. cer. The man was handcuffed at The telephone console is the the time and police described pulse of the police headquar- Courts curbed on busing cases his behavior as "erratic." ters. This switchboard is so located that it must act as the WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court, In a decision thai R»«llltr llaff »tt«tt The suicide death of Clark- "receptionist" for all visitors could drastically affect the pace and scope of school in- PROPERTY RECOVERED - More than $5,000 In the detention room while awaiting further book- son G. Holmes, a man be- to the police station. tegration In major cities across the nation, has pulled the worth of stolen property was recovered In the Ing. Detective Capt. David Ceinski, standing, and lieved by police to have reins in on federal courts hearing such cases. home of Clarkson G. Holmes, Prospect Ave., As- Patrolman Arnold Faulhaber mark the recovered raped, tortured and murder- There are no television bury Park, yesterday. Holmes, who had been goods. ed, was the second such death monitors or cameras in the Remedies for public school segregation cannot go beyond charged with suspicion of murder, hanged himself withing the walls of the As detention room or jail cells any limited action that would cure the specific comltutlonal bury Park police station. There is no way to watch do violation, the court said yesterday as It criticized the school And it is the police station tained prisoners, other than busing plan in Austin, Tex. which some police officers periodic checks of the rooms The high court struck down an order of the 9th Circuit blame for their inability to A small handwritten sign on Court of Appeals designed to desegregate Austin schools by Asbury Park man suicide prevent the deaths. the door of the detective of- busing up to 25,000 students. II told the lowfer court to devise a The police department lost fice told the story yesterday more limited plan to integrate blacks, Mexican-Americans its home on Mattison Ave. in a "Please do not enter," It and other whites In schools there in bizarre murder case fire In 1157. It was "tempora- read. "Questioning going on." Palestinian guerrillas alerted (Continued) officer that Holmes was suspect," said Detective otherwised "booked" on the BEIRUT, Lebanon - Palestinian leaders ordered their again and again raped her, armed. Ceinski, "while the on-the- murder offense, as the on-the- Old Bridge stores gu»rrillas on a maximum war alert along the Lebanese-Is- police said, ^ Patrolman Kaulhaber con- scene investigation contin- M•(•in- investigation had not raeli border today, charging that Israeli forces were pre- According to police, Miss fiscated a .25 caliber auto- ued." been completed. paring to Invade southern Lebanon by land and sea. David was "feeling the effects matic handgun from Holmes, "We were questioning Miss Police were critical of the of the drug" but recalled that police said. Holmes admitted David at the scene when we given summonses A spokesman for the Palestinian high command in Beirut poor facilities of the building. Holmes spent the night with to the officer that Re had were subsequently notified by said joint forces of guerrillas and leftist Lebanese Moslems The police station has been (Continued) her in the bedroom while she "had a dispute" with his girl- headquarters that Holmes were deployed at strategic positions along a 30-mile stretch of housed on the second floor of "It's a matter of unequal enforcement," he said. "If ev- remained tied lo the bed friend, said Detective Ceinski. had tried to hang himself," the municipal buiTUing since a the Lebanese coast north of the Israeli frontier. said the detective head. ery store in the state were closed, I'd go along with It. Bui ei In the morning, police said, Holmes, accompanied by 1957 fire destroyed its former ther all stores should be closed, or all should have the right lo Guerrillas and Christians reported their forces locked in Holmes told Miss David that Patrolman Faulhaber, went Holmes had been placed in home. There are no television be open." artillery duels just north of the border for the second day. Pa- to the cellar where the officer the detention room (which is he intended to retie her and monitoring screens to view He cited the Englishtown Auction and the Colllngiwood lestinian'spokesmen charged that Israeli artillery was sup- discovered Reynolds' body on separate from the city jail), then leave and "call for help " the detention room or cells. Auction as examples of shopping areas that have been open the floor under a couch. with his hands cuffed in front porting the Christians. after he had gotten away on Sundays year-round without any complaints from local po- of him. The county prosecutor's of- The fighting forced United NaUons truce observers Jo He left her bound to the bed Detective Ceinski said that fice is assisting in the in- lice. when the patrolman was He apparently managed to abandon some border observation outposts. and fled the house. When vestigation, Prosecutor The blue laws, which ban the sale of clothing, furniture, bending over to remove the take off his belt and hoist II Miss David heard him start James M. Coleman Jr. con- and several other categories of items on Sundays, are in ef- couch from the body, Holmes through the window bars The her car, she struggled free of firmed. fect in 11 of the state's 21 counties, Including Monmoulh and reached behind him in an at- bars are only about five feet Billy Carter loses election the bonds and called the po- Mr. Coleman said he would Middlesex. lice. tempt to grab his gun from the floor not comment on the case until Mr. Seeman said he went into two Red Bank stores Sun PLAINS, Ga. — Without Billy Carter as mayor, says Billy Detective Ceinski ssld It is Police headquarters report- Sgt. Anthony Salerno, who he has reviewed the reports. day and purchased the same items that the Old Bridge police Carter, the little crossroads town of Plains "is going straight Asbury Park police policy to ed receiving her call at 9:15 had arrived on the scene, as- had purchased in his store in order to issue the summons. to hell." take away shoelaces, belts The prosecutor's office a.m. yesterday, in which she sisted the patrolman in sub- found "no cause for action" The Red Bank Area Chamber of Commerce has been a claimed that "there is a man duing Holmes. Holmes was and any other items which Billy Carter lost yesterday in his second bid to become in another suspected suicide leader in the fight to maintain Sunday closings with a gun pointed at my handcuffed and transported to may be used by a suspeel to mayor of this little but now famous village, and his brother, in the jail last Easter Sunday. "First I went into the Finast Supermarket on Broad St head" and urging the police police headquarters where he harm himself or others, only the president-elect of the United States, worried, "1 think I Arthur Anechanco, a Long and bought a pair of gloves," he said. "Then I went into Pro- to come to that address was arrested for suspicion of when the suspect is placed in cost him the election." Branch man, was being de- fessional Pharmacy, also on Broad St., and bought a pair of . murder, according to police. the city's jail cells. This Patrolman Arnold Faulha- tained on narcotics charges in pantyhose. I have the receipts to prove it." Brother Billy was beaten 90 to 71 in the election, losing to "He (Holmes) was left in procedure is not followed ber responded and was met the Asbury Park jail cell Mr. Seeman said he objected to the fact that super A. L. Blanton, the Incumbent mayor. Blanton also Is an air handcuffs because of his er- when suspects are placed in by Holmes in front of the when he was found hanging markets and drug stores are selling "exactly the same traffic controller in nearby Albany and is Plains' part-time ratic behavior and placed in the detention room. house. Miss David fled the by a cell blanket. He died five things" he sells in his store. barber house through the rear door the detention room. Officers Holmes had not yet been days later. "The aisles in those stores should be roped off," he said. and shouted a warning to the were instructed to watch the photgraphed. fingerprinted or "People of Plains probably think they've got enough Car- Police reported that more "If the Red Bank Chamber is so concerned about illegal sales ters winning elections," said the presidentelect as he arrived than 15,000 worth of property they should complain about what's going on in Red Bank " at a wln-or-lose beer party celebration. The win-orlose cele- believed to have been stolen Paul Morion, executive director of the Red Bank Cham- bration, which turned out to be a lose celebration, was held at 'Irregularities' charged was found in the Holmes ber, sent a letter last week to Old Bridge police complaining Billy's service station, next to city hall where the votes were house. The haul included citi- about The Marketplace's Sunday openings. counted. zens band radios, stereo "I don't think it's a question of big businesses against equipment, tape decks, tele- small," Mr. Seeman said. "I'm a small businessman, I have in Red Bank school vote visions, ski equipment and bi- small stores. I think we have the right to be open on Sundays, cycles. that's all." Last pipeline link laid (Continued) erson, board president," this 'flittering nabobs of negativ- More than 12,650 in cash ANCHORAGE, Alaska — Working in six feet of snow on and shouting, and running is just going to cost us more He said business at The Marketplace has been "tre- ism.'" was found in Holmes' posses- steep terrain, workers won a race against winter to lay the •bout, and lying on the floors mendous" the past few Sundays. money and may delay the Also signing the complaint sion. Police indicated that lhe last pipe for the $8 billion, 800-mile trans-Alaska pipeline - with coloring books, thereby school project up to a year " were Mrs. Rita Zar; John money may have come from less than two years after pipelaying began. adding more confusion and WORD _ Italian Lesson The action by Mr. Zar did Brechka, 53 Spring St., Linda a recent bank robbery, but causing the lack of such deco- "It feels great. It was really nipandtuck whether we not sit well with Mayor Dan- Lucisano, Oldfield PI.; Mrs. were still investigating that rum as would befit any ex- SLEUTH* Match-Up would get the pipe in" on 2,800-foot high Thompson Pass, Lou iel J. O'Hern, who said he in- Mildred Brink, 245 Spring St., lead. ercise of the right to vote..." tends to ask both the state At- Cancelmi. Alyeska Pipeline Service Co. spokesman, said yes- Walter Chameroy, Spring St.; Detective Ceinski said a no- Also, that pre-referendum torney General and the public DFHCHIESOUGERTS terday. Stanley Makarewicz, 6 Mount tice will be placed in area publicity was deliberately advocate to intervene in the St., Ann Marie Makarewicz, 6 newspapers stating when the He said the pass route, which plunges from about 2,800 written to mislead the voters case to "protect to interests Mount St.; Bess Ross, 100 public may viewithe recov- NEUHCCUOLIC s/s)T A feet to 1,000 feet over a horizontal distance of less than 4,000 The complaint from Mr. of the majority of Red Bank Prospect Ave.. and Michael J ered property for possible feet, is "so steep a man can't stand up straight without tying Zar. and signed by nine oth- residents." Carlucci, 182 W Front St. identification. ANSU'RUTIRAM/ on to a winch." - ers , was not particularly wel- He said he feels that Mr. comed by either members of Zar's actions are infringing A sort of ski lift was used to get material to the site in the board or the Borough on the Constitution rights of EBRUMOLW T/H/A W E 0 time to finish work over the weekend, hours before a major Council the will of the majority of snowstorm hit south-central Alaska, he said. "Well," said William Dick- residents of Red Bank and Get An Oneida S S R E H C A E 5 W N R I their right to freely express their will in a public election Revere Bowl Free! f "I've never been an admi- U T T A C Z L F 0/E D E A T Z Weather: Rain, windy rer of Spiro Agnew." Mr O'Hern said, "but he once put )(L/I. I S N A S Z Rainy and windy today and east of the Mississippi River. travel advisory warned of his finger on people who are early tonight. Rain may be Travel advisories were rain and sleet changing to basically opposed to every- VYTAAHUHATNVIMA heavy at times and cause posted for south and west snow thing when he called them the some local highway or urban lower Michigan, where snow TIDES flooding. Temperatures rising accumulations were expected Saady Hook Named to board ANGTDCCTRIOCOWG to near 60 today. Rain ending to total four inches. Other then turning sharply colder NEPTUNE - Keith W. 01- travel advisories for snow TODAY - High 8.15 p.m. sen, Tinton Falls, has been TAVORASAWLARTSA later tonight, low in the low were in effect for northern and low 2:26 p.m. Jfc. Cold, windy, and partly named to the board of gover- Free for a Ohio and northeast, central TOMORROW - High 8:24 nors of Jersey Shore Medical s^ COLONIAL sunny tomorrow with high in and southern Illinois. am and 8:54 p.m. and low limited time only. RLOUCSTRADOAGAR the mid 30s. Outlook for Center, Neptune. Mr. Olsen is 2:21 a.m. and 3:04 p.m. Yeilerday'i unliilrd clur: "DON'T FENCE ME IN" Thursday: Fair but cold. the owner of KWO consulting Visit any one of Colonial's offices, A heavy snow warning was For Red Bank and Rumson in Neptune, and is a partner FIND the liiled word! In the diagram. They run in all Snow was still falling this still in effect (or extreme and get all the details on how direction*— forward, backward, up. duwn and diagonally bridge, add two hours; Sea in the computer marketing Unlulrd clue hlnl: "GIRL," IN ITALIA morning from Michigan into northwest Indiana with • to- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; to start your own Oneida firm, Technical Marketing. Teichcr the lower Ohio and mid-Mis- tal accumulation of four in- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Sllverplate collection. Maestro Church Chies. Fort Lee. Mr. Olsen is a past Window Fcncsirt Strcel Simla siMippi valleys. And rain ches expected by tonight. utes; Highlands bridge, add president of the Tinton Falls I RSI NAIOWl Ulft drenched most of the nation School Scuoli Husbind Mirito In western New York, a 40 minutes. Board of Education. Tible T«voli Girl t SHREWSBURY N J TUESDAY .DECEMBER 7. 1*76 New House leaders9 aims: more jobs, image cleanup WASHINGTON (AP) - Wright also taid he will ite in surveys before the vote mat) Tongsiin Park, then Reps Thomas P. O'Neill-and strive to restore the "pinnacle and the first ballot showed dropped out Bolliag then was International of respect" he said the House knocked out on the second Jim Wright, the two new him with more votes than the Democratic leaders of tbe deserves O'Neill reiterated to other three candidates ballot after Burton gained one House, tay their two goals reporters his plan to set up a though it look • majority of for t total o< 117 Wright had are to get the jobless back to special committee to stiffen the IM votes to win Burton K and Boiling hid N work and clean up the House ethics in the wake of got lit) to II for Richard Bol Many of Burton s mppor House's scandal-tarnished im- disclosures that tome con- ling of Missouri, 77 for Wright ten thought that meant lie age gressmen have accepted cash and 11 for Democratic Whip had the Democratic leader's House Democrats caucused and gifts from persons with JohnJ McFaU of California job locked up because they yesterday and elected Wright alleged ties to the South Ko McFall, hurt by hit dlt- thought he would get moat of of Texas, as majority leader rean government closure that he accepted Boiling's votet in the third by a 148 lo 147 vote, upsetting Burton was the clear favor- M.OOt from Korean business- and final ballot the favorite. Califorman Phil- lip Burton Big city mayors reportedly backed Wright O'Neill of Massachusetts was nominated speaker by Marlboro to hold up the Democrats by acclama- HOSPITAL MAYBE?? — This is the former Surgl- space. The hospital, however, says If It buys the tion, tantamount to his elec- cal Supply Co., 33 E. Front St., which Rlverview building it will not become tax exempt, and the tion when Congress convenes Hospital is considering buying for additional office hospital will pay the full taxes on the property. Jan 4 New York City Mayor sprinkler payment 9 Abraham D. Beame report- edly collected votes for MARLBORO - The con- payment up with his bid. and that be Riverview won t ask tax Wright in return for Wright's tractor who installed the Councilman Richard Vuola had done repair wort on the leadership role In winning sprinkler system at the town said he would oppose paying system at no cost to the town- congressional support of mass ship's swim club, may have to the contractor, because the ship when vandals had dam transit money and New York go to court to get the $1,500 council might be acting Ille- aged a part of the system City aid.Other mayors, in- the township owes him for the gally If the specifications In other matters, the Coun- exemption if it buys store cluding Chicago's Richard job were not met cil agreed to introduce tn Daley, urged Wright's elec- "1 would suggest that you "1 wish there was a way to amendment to their parkin* By BEN VAN VLIET preliminary negotiations with Mr. Pawlowski said the hos- mittee yet, " Mr. Pawlowski tion largely for his leadership sue us," Herbert B. Blerman. pay you," Mr Blerman told ordinance at their regular RED BANK - Riverview Morton Winer, owner of the pital is in need of additional said in boosting funds for mass township attorney told the the contractor Meanwhile, he meeting Thursday night The Hospital is looking for addi- former Surgical Supply Co., office space to make room for The building in question is transit in the nation's citiei. contractor. Sheldon Rogers, advised the council to forego ordinance will equalise the tional office space, but says it 18 Union St., to purchase more hospital beds within the opposite the hospital's emer- Although O'Neill declared of Garden Irrigation Co., Inc, paying the contractor's bill yearly payment at the Union won't take more property off the property (or hospital use. hospital gency entrance on Union St. strict neutrality in the four- here The contractor, a local resi- Hill commuter parking lot at the tax rolls. The building, which runs a The Township Council, dent, uid his bid was $11,010 $11 for both township and Ma He said the hospital would It measures 33 by 183 feet man fight [or Democratic John K . Pawlowski, hospi- full block between Union St. meeting at a caucus session lets than the cost estimated nalapan residents Until now like to move the offices from running between Union St. leader, congressmen close to tal administrator, said yes- and E. Front St., now houses last night, agreed to withhold by the township engineer He the fee for Manalapan ren the sixth floor of the hospital and Front St. According him and other candidates cir- terday he has entered into International Surplus Inc. the payment because they said the township was contin- dents had been $14, double the to a new location and thus use to borough records, the prop- culated word that O'Neill contend the contractor failed uing lo hold $450 he had put local fee the top floor for patients. erty is assessed at J68.500, could accept anyone except and pays annual taxes of Burton, his reputed rWal for to conform with bidding spec- However, he said, the possi- $2,M» power ifications last June Mr: Ro- gers had submitted a letter of bility of buying the Winer Mr. Pawlowski said the Wright was chairman of the credit, but the township is in- building is still in the early should the hospital buy the task force that created House CHRISTIMAS sisting on a performance discussion stages. property, il.would not be con- Democrats' jobs program in bond "I haven't even talked this sidered tax exempt and that the last Congress After his & CHANUKAH STATE over with the finance com- election as majority leader. Mr Rogers was the sole borough taxes would be paid Wright told his party col- bidder on the contract and 5i CLUBS WE DO- leagues they must produce the system was installed In JO JOaX MOW v
TO CIRCLE THE k Account. CHRISTMAS BRIDE IN RADIANT SPLENDOR If you do not have a private pension plan or are working for a company without a pension plan, you are eligible to set aside Our collection of fine dia in an Individual Retirement Account as much as 15% of your mond bridal sets is a show case of dazzling beauty and annual earned income or up to $1,500 in a tax deferred expert craftsmanship We savings account. Taxes on the principal and compound have so many exquisite styles interest earned are deferred until after retirement. and in every price range our staff is trained to help Withdrawals can be made as early as 59'/z, but must begin you make the right choice by age 7O'/2 All funds are compounded continuously and are The twinkling lights of insured by the FSLIC. Come in for full details Christmas will enchant you as you choose the dia- monds you will cherish for- ever Prindfmm S150 4-Wayi to Ivy • R**d> tudgat Account A NAME TO REMEMBER WITH INTEREST' • Cosh • Lay-A-Way • Credit Cardi
JEWELERS SA VINES fimr fh*mo»4t Simrr I93S WE5TFIELD: One Lincoln Pldzo • SCOTCH PLAINS: 361 Pork Avenue • PLAINFIELD: 127 Pork Avenue 608 Cookmon Av»., Atbury Pork DWCKTOWN: Brick Ooulevord • HILL5DOROUGH: 108 Amwell Rood • EATONTOWN: Monmouth Moll 60 tread Sfr««t, Had Bonk TOMS RIVER: lfll Route 37 Wesr/Oceon Counry Moll. 1201 Hooper Ave • STIRLING: 1188 Volley Rood FMI PARKING
< SHREWSBURY N J TUESDAY,tXCEMBW 7 197* PARKING.* CONVENIENT m Clam hearing scheduled-
DOWNTOWN MATAWAN RtfMrr SUIrkMtr Bimi J Bardin. who scheduled il in City Hall. 1MI Bacharacti St tamkag ft* from \% ce«U per • response to a request from The proposed regulation. bushel to five cents -«. TRENTON - A public the National Sea Clammers had been scheduled to go mo hearing pi\ proposed new Anocuuon effect Dec. 1 bat the effective Workshop side regulations on set clam date was pottpotd when the harvesting will be held at 2 Mr Bardin said UonaW T clammers asked for the hear- SHREWSBURY - p m tomorrow al City Hall in Graham, director of DEP's ing The regulations would, Board of Education will bold Atlantic City Division ol Marine Services, among other things, reduce a budget workshop at I n nv, The hearing was announced will serve as hearing officer the number of days lo live tomorrow in the Broad SI s#<% by state Environmental "Pro- when the session convenes in from aeven that clams may ditorium of tht borough* lection Commissioner David the Commission Chambers of be harvested and mcrraie the
It pays to join our Christmas Club.
MORE PARKING — Matawan's Chamber of Com- market, Main St.; behind Franklin State Bank, merce and Borough Council have worked together Jackson St.; and behind Sandford Pharmacy, In Improving downtown borough parking by ad- Little Silver. Also, It has been announced that ding more parking spaces at three existing parking stores will be open until 9 p.m. weekdays begin- lots. Additional maps are available from the cham- ning Dec. 13. ber office. The lots are at the side of Bill's Food- It pays 5%. Matawan Twp. thefts cited Most Christmas Clubs give you a gift V\ you money instead, That way you can buy MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - muters each pay the township ploys a guard at the lot for Councilman Thomas Pow- your own t;ift next Christmas the one Councilman Richard B M a fee of )60 a year to use the eight hours a day, Mr Wolfe ers objected to the council's Wolfe last night asked the lot. says the protection js not transfer of 11,200 from the you really wanted. Township Council to improve "My car was robbed again enough mass transit budget to other First National State 15.ink Edison paj'. you safety conditions at the mu- tonight," declared the coun- "Next year, we should talk portions of the township's f nicipal parking lot at the rail- cilman. "This is the second about employing two men of- budget. 5 i interest on your Christmas Club An- road station or turn over the time I've been robbed down fering greater protection for "1 don't think if s fair to the shouldn't your money be riming money operation to a private firm. there ... On another occa- more than the eight hours," commuters down there," he Mr. Wolfe complained that sion, one commuter had the said Mr. Wolfe "1 don't see said. "We budgeted a certain while it's in the bank? vandalism — especially thefts windshield of his car taken any sense in having a man amount of money for mass — continues to plague the lot, while he was at work," added there for eight hours, when Visit any of our 21 Offices in Middlesex, transit, which primarily ( which the township leases the irate member of the gov- the damage appears to be means the parking lot. and Monmouth oi < >< ear Counties (pen a from the Consolidated Rail erning body. taking place after he leaves here we are transfering mon- Corporation (ConRail). Com- Although the township em- the lot." ey when there are big prob- First National Stab- Bank Edison lems down there." Christmas Club foi $1,2, 3, 5, 10 oi Donald F. Guluzzy, town- ship manager, defended the 5' i interest pei yeai is pan! W. Long Branch official budget transfer, noting that on all completed clubs the money in the mass transit budget had not been com- Isn't thai a nice Christmas Gift? mitted and "to let the money promises zoning action lay there doesn't seem prac- tical or sensible to me." LONG BRANCH - The Rt. 36 truck rental, op- would delay issuing sum- Members of the council First National State Bank-Edison Maaao. borough zon- erated by William lrwin, was monses, as Mr. Falvo had ad- agreed to study the needs of ing (War. uM yesterday he found to be a non-permitted vised, until Mr. lrwin con- the parking lot and its pa- ••ni btfla Issuing daily use at its present site. sulted with the ll-Haul Com- trons at a future workshop MMM to Ike operator of At the Nov 17 Zoning Board pany's headquarters as to a meeting First tht Rt » I' Haul track rental meeting, Mr lrwin was told course of action. The council also noted that National IT acttan was not taken by the he could apply for a variance But, Mr Manzo said yes- it will entertain suggestions connaay before the Zoning or appeal Borough Attorney terday, he can't wait much on methods of improving the State Board of Adjustment's Dec. Peter S. Falvo's decision. At longer. safety of the lot. 15 meeting that time, Mr. Manzo said he "I've given him all the op- portunities in the world." Mr. Manzo declared. "I'm moni- toring the time between now Two men suffer and the next meeting " Mr. lrwin said Thursday he had advised Charles Garva- rini, U-Haul Company's zon- minor injuries as ing manager, of the situation immediately after the No- vember Zoning Board meet- ing. car strikes train "He told me he would con- MANALAPAN - Two Old when the accident occurred. tact the borough attorney and Bridge men escaped with mi- The patrolman said the train decide what course to take, " nor injuries after the car they was passing through the Mr. lrwin said. were riding in hit a train at crossing when the car struck Mr. lrwin said he had heard the High Bridge Road grade the engine of the eight-car nothing further from the U- crossing at about 9 p.m last freight train. Patrolman Haul main office. If you think Santa Claus night. Donatelli estimated the trains Mr. Garvarini said yes- Patrolman Dominick Dona- speed at five miles an hour al terday that the company is bringing men lots of telli said Robert J. Homeny the time of the crash. would probably apply for a and Richard Kushner. were The men were taken to variance, but doubted that it clothes this year, you're reluming from a hunting trip Freehold Area Hospital, Free- would file in time for the De- hold Township, by the Ma- «DVEKTISEMENT cember Zoning Board meet- nalapan First Aid Squad. ing. absolutely right. Both were treated and re- "I've got three other things How to leased. Mr. Kushner com- going right now," he said This is an interesting idea plained of neck injuries while Mr. Garvarini said he ex- Cash in on the driver told police he had pected to meet with Mr Fal- in separates; they all go arm pains. vo this week, but the borough The car the men were in attorney said yesterday after- together but they don't look the Boom in was completely demolished. noon he had not been con- Train engineer William Clau- tacted by the ll-Haul repre- preconceived. Outdoorsy Rare Plates sen was not injured, accord- sentative. NORTHBROOK, 111.- ing to police. George Cieri. zoning board wool blend fabric in solid The director of a world- No summonses have been attorney, said that board had wide art exchange in this issued pending further In- not been contacted by Mr olive or plaid jacket, 55.00, Chicago suburb has an- vestigation. Garvarini either nounced a new, easy way At Mr. Manzo's request. pre-finished slacks in to start collecting rare por- Mr. lrwin attended the No- celain plates with high re- Two entries vember Zoning Board meet- sale potential. ing to discuss his options with plaid, 32.50, solid, 30.00, According to Roderick reported in the board. MacArthur, director of After advising Mr lrwin to checked, 35.00. Rust color the Bradford Exchange, file a formal variance appli- one exceptional plate Eatontown cation. Harry J Livingston, pullover shirt jacket, 45.00. priced at $23 in 1965 now EATONTOWN - Police re- board chairman, said he per- brings $1,730, and another ported entries at a service sonally felt that the truck With all these, selling at $9.75 in 1969 station and a golf pro shop rental was a compatible use now sells for $440. over the weekend. with the Texaco gas station Mr. MacArthur says, An estimated 1150 in cash which also occupies the site. \M "Since many plates do not was taken from Circle Exxon. Mr. lrwin said he had nut . i i 'A »' • increase in value, amateurs Eatontown Circle, between received any complaints often make" serious mis- 1:30 a.m. and 4:30 a.m. Satur- about the location of his rent- n 11 takes." He offers a free re- day. Entry was gained by al business own, directly imported from port" on what to look for, breaking a window in the when to buy, what to pay men's room and smashing an Italian Ltnon Match-Up Israel, flat knit sweaters. and much more. It even in- interior wall with a sledge- cludes special offers on hammer, police said They come in turtles, mocks eagerly-sought collector Investigating officers are n plates at modest cost. Patrolman Reginald Grant V-necks, ring necks, in lots To get your fret report and Detective Joseph Pelella with no obligation, just The pro shop at the Old Or- of colors. 15.00. send your name, address, chard Country Club was re- and zip code to the Brad- ported entered between 3:30 ford Exchange, 59847 Brad- a.m. and 6:40 a.m. Sunday Free gift wrap, of course. ford Place. Northbrook, Glass was broken out of the Illinois 60062. A postcard front door and an undeter- Broad and Front Streets, will do. To be sure of mined amount of golf equip- receiving your free copy, ment was taken The entry Red Bank. 741-5300. pfease mail your request was discovered by a police before December 18.1976. patrol The Daily Register Bottleneck for the pipeline zine, American Opinion, in Ktlablishrd in IK7H - Published l>> The Kid Hank By JACK ANDERSON IIIIIIII1K1II I IHHIIIHIII Going through the "Nar- which she urges readers to rows," several ships lid LES WHITTEN give political support to her Billions of dollars are being "crashed" into the rock bar- ARTHUR Z. KAMIN boss, Larry McDonald The spent-to extract oil from WASHINGTON rier. Some of the ships President and Editor couldn't even make it through magazine, however, fails to Alaska's frozen tundra. Yet, note that McDonald, a Bir- no one has thoroughly consid- SCENE with simulated tugboats lead- ing the way. cher himself, pays a salary to Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William P. Sandford, Associate Editor ered how lo ship the oil out of Huck Alaska The Coast Guard has juris- IHIIIimilMIIIHII Huck criticized the Ford- diction over such navigational | TUESDAY. DECEMBER 7"1976 ' A secret study commis- Kissinger foreign policy as sioned by Alaskan state au- dangers. But Coast Guard of- Going through the Narrows "degenerate madness," but thorities reveals that the in a mammoth tanker, say ficials refused to initiate their she sees no reason to criticize 165,000-ton oil tankers may our sources, would be like own study When Coast Guard her own conflict of interest 'Sony, folks. If you don't like it. not be able to navigate safely Ihreadinq a massive needle experts were briefed by Alas- you know what to do with it/ through the state's main sea- through a moving hole To kan officials on the shocking interested in such a position She insists she wrote the ar- port of Valdez The trea- make matters worse, there's results of the secret study, at the present time. ticle on her own time cherous wind and weather a dangerous rock barrier they dismissed the findings as The secretary1 of state has GENE'S LEGACY: Jimmy conditions around Valdez may right in the middle of the "garbage." told close friends privately Carter's transition team is still complaining behind-the- make it impossible Narrows. Coast Guard brass com- that it would not be "appro- plained bitterly that Alaskan priate" to take a job with scenes that former Minnesota The confidential study was No ship as large as the gi- Sen. Eugene McCarthy al- ant oil tankers has ever at- stale officials had infringed Carter right now Kissinger, conducted at a ship model ba- most siphoned off enough sin in the Netherlands. It sim- tempted to navigate this per- on their territory. Our however, indicated he is nol votes to scuttle the Carter ulated weather and geogra- ilous passageway. Despite the sources told us Ihe Coast ruling out a future assign- candidacy But they could phical conditions around Port dangers, there's not even a Guard should have conducted ment in a time of crisis Valdez to determine whether weather facility at the Valdez its own study on Port Valdez BIRCH BARK: Rep. Larry profit from one of the Min- the tankers could navigate Narrows to guide the ships four years ago. Footnote: A Mcponald, D.-Ga., whose nesota maverick's position papers, now buried under through the Valdez Narrows The study further noled Coast Guard spokesman told pious remarks on integrity tons of election hoopla. which are usually negotiated that, by law, all of this diffi- our reporter Andy Penn that are perennials in the Congres- by much smaller vessels cult navigation must be done it is waiting for a "final ana- sional Record, may want to McCarthy contends that the exclusively by US seamen lysis" to use in developing Its insert a brief item on the in- federal government could Results of the study were tegrity in his own office. startling. The Alaskan State But, say our sources, there own safety system Since our save $28 billion a year Pipeline Coordinator's office are no U.S. navigators suffi- inquiries, however. Coast His part-time research as- through more competitive ne- concluded that transporting ciently experienced to bring Guard officials agreed to sistant at $10,500 a year is Dr gotiation and tougher claims ml through Valdez would be a the supertankers throuqh the meet with Alaskan state au- Susan Huck. who was re- settlement with defense and tricky and dangerous oper- Narrows. thorities on December 14 to cently honored by the con- other federal contractors, and ation at best. discuss the study. KISSI- servative Women for Con- a moratorium on expensive. To demonstrate the dan- NGER CONFIDES: Despite First, the tankers must sail gers. Alaskan authorities stitutional Government as rnakework" research proj- Jimmy Carter's recent re- Woman of the Year. The ects through the Valdez Narrows. commissioned the simulated marks that it's "a possibility" Those experienced with the laboratory test runs in full- group fights against Ihe The pioneering study, we've Henry Kissinger might be Equal Rights Amendment learned, was done by Paul light passage claim that size mock ships at Ihe Dutch kept on as a special diplomat- winds often whip through at facility. The test ships had The talented Huck has also Andrews, former assistant ic negotiator in the new ad- general counsel of the Fed- speeds of up to 200 miles per many "accidents' and "near ministration, Kissinger is not written an article for the hour. I disasters." John Birch Society's maga- eral Highway Administration. Vandalizing a cathedral By JAMES J. Kl I I'M 1(11 K ' ' l11""11 a magnificent work of archi- has been done. Let it suffice tecture, had become a price- lo say that most of the beau- On one of the highest eleva- less part of our national heri- tiful, familiar passages have tions in Washington stands CONSERVATIVE tage, not to be prettified or been savagely, recklessly at- one of the noblest buildings in modernized by even the best- tacked. And let the curious the land. It is known formally VIEW inlentioned advocates of the reader acquire a "Blue as the Cathedral Church of remodeling art. Book," the proposed alterna- tive, and view the ugly ruins St. Peter and St. Paul. II is i mm iiimmmillll The Episcopalians are not for himself better known as the National about to vandalize the cath- Cathedral. I raise the ques- little room to park Suppose edral, but they are seriously tion not literally, but meta- they ordered the buttresses Back in September. Ihe bent on vandalism of another Episcopal House of Deputies phorically: Suppose the cath- destroyed: mere archaic rem- sort. In an act of cultural de- KILPATRICK edral were about to be van- nants of the past. Suppose approved these revisions by a struction, they appear deter- lopsided margin The House dalized? What would the gen- they pulled down the in- mined to remodel one of the with it; man. the idea was to eral reaction be? tricately carved stones: the be, like, you know, relevant. of Bishops voted almost unan- great works of English liter- imously for them. Unless a Work began on the cath- carvings had "losl their So they pulled down the ature, the basic Book of Com- powerful, irresistible protest edral in mix Work has con- meaning." Suppose they dis- buttresses and ripped out thV mon Prayer. The revisors are can be mounted before the tinued patiently, sporadically, carded the rose windows, jun- old arches and shattered the the best-intentioned butchers 1979 convention, the Book of ever since. The cathedral is ked the choir loft and organ, rose windows of language who ever slashed away with Common Prayer, for all prac- as pure an example of golhlc and covered the floor with a They yanked the poetry jagged cleavers. tical purposes, will be junked. Welcome, Gen. Stoner architecture as one can find classy linoleum pattern And apart They sought out the Even among those congrega- ter taking over the command, Gen. in America; the building is a suppose, to give them every This wretched undertaking Maj. Gen. John K. Stoner Jr. is lines thai sang, and these tions that earnestly want to work of surpassing beauty, possible favor, that they ac- began 12 years ago. when the new commander of the Elec- Stoner sounded like a person who they destroyed absolutely, In preserve its beamy and tradi- meant to endure for the ages ted throughout from the very various well-meaning com- tronics Command (ECOM) at Ft. doesn't see his role as beings one of place of cadence, they pro- tion, its use will be forbidden. Its vaults and arches and but- best intentions — that they mittees spit on their hands duced clumsiness These were presiding over the demise of the fort Monmouth as well as being the tresses embody tradition, in- meant to do good. and went to work. Certain not minor emendations, in the The Book of Common Pray- fort's commanding general. As the- as a vital military installation. tegrity and permanence. We would not call them passages in the Book of Com- respectful pattern of 1892 and er, like the cathedral, is an post's 27th commander since il was He said he favors the retention Now suppose, to be suppos- inodernizers, or renovators, mon Prayer, it was said, 1928 This was the work of a organic whole. In seeking to formed at Camp Vail in 1917 in of the U.S. Military Academy Prep ing, that an activist group of or revisors. We would call were "obscure." Certain wrecking ball, smashing its tear it down and to put a jer- impatient modernlzers des- them vandals. Cries of out- parts of the services were ry-built text in its place, the World War I, he has assumed com- School at the fort, and that he hopes way to demolition cended upon the National rage would come not from "ill-organized " And after all. remodelers have done those mand at what is probably the most the new Solar Energy Research In- Cathedral. Suppose, to be sup- Episcopalians only, but from the revisors pointed out, the It is not possible, in the things which they ought not to critical period in the fort's history. stitute will be located there. He was posing, that they ripped up persons of every faith or of no book had been updated in 1N92 brief span of a newspaper col- have done. If this is not a sin That's because ECOM is in the understandably less specific when the stately grounds and old faith at all. It would be said and again in 1928, and times umn, to provide specific ex- against God. it most surely Is change. The idea was go get a sin against mankind. process of a reorganization which discussing ECOM's upcoming trees because there is too that the cathedral, simply as amples of the vandalism that will make it part of a new group. reorganization. That's because the the Electronics Research and Devel- Secretary of the Army is not ex- opment Command (ERADCOM). pected to announce those plans until That may mean that major elements February. Defenseless against attack of ECOM will be transferred to the. The general did say, however, ous times the representatives By NICHOLAS van HOFFMAN •ii4 liiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii nological research efforts, it Washington, D.C., area. It also could that he's already at work trying to of the two governments have has failed to come up with replace people who were transferred colluded with each other to mean that the new headquarters The Pentagon Is denying anything which will protect THE LIBERAL give the impression they were could be located at the fort, an al- when the Army Signal School moved magazine stories that the us. negotiating in good faith only ternative which is bfinu pushed by from the fort to Georgia. Russians have destroyed an Our safety rests on the Rus- American satellite with a la- SIDE to satisfy the worried opinion the state's congressional delegation. Ft. Monmouth's continued vital- sians' knowledge that any- of the world. ser beam attack. Instead, it thing they can do to us, in the We naturally hope that Gen. Sto- ity is of prime importance to the John Kennedy had small says, the Soviets are launch- IMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIImillllllllllllllllHIIIII way of killing, we can do to overall economy of Monmouth Coun- children and was one of our ner will be a strong supporter of ing "hunter-killer" type satel- them better. beefing up the fort's role. In that re- ty and the state. We know Gen. Sto- lites but, thus far. they've tack the American mainland. most warlike presidents. If he That is a shaky scaffolding wasn't driven by the need to gard, we agree with Rep. James J. ner is well aware of that. been practicing on their own Our defenses were so strong on which to place the hopes of targets in space. in relation to what the Soviets prove how tough he was, he Howard, D-N..I., who said: "Gen. In welcoming him to our midst, national or personal survival. von HOFFMAN A statement issuing out of had to throw against us that certainly made it clear in a Stoner will be obligated KJ accept we hope his tour of duty will be But soon we're going to have hundred speeches that glory the Pentagon the other day we could have destroyed any a new president, one who, as above ground atmospheric the authority of his superiors, bul I pleasant and rewarding. We also and courage and heroic stat- assures us that: "We have attacker before so much as a the father of a young child, testing than before; people hope he will become an advocate for hope, of course, that one day real been concerned over the sur- spear could have desecrated ure only went to statesmen may be able to see his way don't realize that under the who stand tall, who tough It Ft. Monmouth to keep present activ- soon he'll be able to announce that vivability of our satellite sys- American soil. In the interim clear to trying to find a more Strategic Arms Limitation tems, and we are making ag- the technology of Russian at- out, who gut it through. Per- ities there and have new functions the fort has been given additional, reliable way of assuring his Talk agreement with the Rus- haps because Carter is yet gressive basic technology re- tacking forces has Increased daughter and the rest of us a moved in." rather than diminishing, responsi- sians both sides may build more of a military man than search efforts in order to pro- so vastly that they can de- future. tens of thousands of atom In his first press conference af- bilities. tect our satellites from this stroy us at will. For all the Kennedy was, he'll have less bombs While we and the Rus- need of acting like one. potential Soviet threat." hundreds of billions of dollars It will be difficult for him, sians have been gaily signing Ihe military has put Into its Thirty years ago the Rus- as a man trained in current treaties not to detonate That remains to be seen; sians couldn't successfully at- aggressive basic tech- military doctrine, as one who bombs in outer space, under but what doesn't wait on dis- Fine decision in Red Bank the sea or on top of lily pads, worked in the development of covery is our national procli- anywhere but where the Red Bank voters made a fine de- Tliery was no question but that the atomic submarine, one of vity to identify leadership, bombs are likely to be ex- cision last Tuesday in authorizing the best possible use of the former our major strategic weapons, boldness and decisiveness in to entertain the thought that ploded, generation after gen- their Board of Education to convert high school would be for educational the gestures of the warrior. in terms of national safety we eration of increasingly lethal the former high school building on purposes. When the ancient Branch weapons have been perfected Peace, like auto safety, isn't have been slipping backwards an issue that gets you votes Harding Road into a Middle School. Ave. section of the school, which has by both sides. for three decades. or favorable editorials. Of been condemned as unfit for use, is When renovations are completed That brings us back to the The history of Russian- course, we'll put our money in September. 1978. it will give the demolished, the property will be possibilities of a disarmament American negotiating on Into aggressive basic re- treaty. People don't realize borough a two-school system, the ideally suited for Middle School use. atomic disarmament is one of search efforts to stop the Rus- there have been more atomic duplicity, deviousness and de- other being the reasonably new Pri- In addition to providing ample play- sian hunter-killer satellites. bomb tests since Kennedy ceit on both sides. It has even There isn't any other prac- mary School at the foot of River grounds, the remaining school will signed the treaty outlawing been suggested that at vari- tical alternative, is there? Street. That will permit the board to have sufficient space to further the close down the antiquated Mechanic open classroom concept which Dr. Street and River Street Schools. Abrams has instituted. The vote approving the (1.5 mil- In times when almost any Today in history lion bond issue was 933 to 433, an ex- request for spending can be ex- ceptionally large turnout for a school pected to generate "no" votes from By The Associated Press said he would pardon those severed relations with In- election in the borough. It is proof taxpayers, it is refreshing and com- On this date in 1941, the Pa- who had plotted his over- donesia. that Red Bank residents have strong forting that Red Bankers should re- cific War began with Japan's throw. Today's birthday: Actor Eli strikes against Pearl Harbor, Ten years ago: Syria called faith in their public school system ' spond so affirmatively to a question WallachisSl. the Philippines, Singapore, for the overthrow of Jordan's Thought for today: I must and in the way it is improving under that will have such a positive effect Guam, Wake Island, Thailand King Hussein. fight if I would win. Anything on youngsters for many years to the guidance of its fine superinten- and Malaya Five years ago: India worth having is worth tight- dent, Dr. Joan D. Abrams, a must come. In 1944. the United States claimed that its military ing for. - Lord Nelson, Brit- capable educator and administrator. The election can have great sig- announced that all six of the forces invading East Pakistan ish naval commander, 1758- nificance on Red Bank's future as a Japanese aircraft carriers had crushed the outer de- 1805. We also readjrom the election's which struck Pearl Harbor fenses and urged the Pakis- vibrant municipality. By providing Bicentennial footnote: Two results a mesTage that young three years earlier had been tani Army to lay down its hundred years ago today, the excellent education in modern build- couples with school age children arc sunk. arms. retreating American forces not only living in Red Bank, but that ings, the borough is telling newly In 1953. David Ben-Gurion One year ago: Indonesia under General George Wash- they want to be heard when (he sub- married couples that they are wel- resigned as Premier of Israel. planes and troops moved to ington began at Trenton the consolidate their hold over ject up for discussion is quality edu- come there and that it is the place 'You lucky fellow. I juM happen In 1174, Archbishop Ma- crossing of the Delaware Riv- karios returned to Cyprus af- Portuguese Timor after seiz- er from New Jersey to Penn- cation. for them to bring up their children. to have another great buy for you,' ter five months in exile and ing the capital, and Portugal sylvania. SHREWSBURY N j TUCSOAY i>76 The MM
BELL RINGERS - It's that time ot year when asking Christmas shoppers to donate for charity. members of the Red Bank Rotary, Klwanls, ond From the left are Lt. Gary Asperschloger, head of Lions clubs |oin together to help the Salvation the local Salvation Army; Howard Cohen of the Kl- Army raise funds through the annual "Kettle wanls Club; Ron Thornberry, Klwanls president; Drive." Members of the three clubs will take turns Howard Mlllward, coordinator; Robert Nelson of ringing the bells In the Red Bank downtown area the Lions Club, and Jay Patock of the Rotary Club. Police overtime cost is hit by Ma taw an Twp. officials MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - look at is how to cut back on ment of Transportation Next Monday's hearing will The disclosure by Donald F. overtime and maintain ser- (DOT) that three major inter- start at 8 p.m. in the council's Guluzzy, township manager, vices and police coverage. We sections in the township be chambers in township hall. that local police will draw have to do it." exempt from the new state The council also adopted a about |60,000 In overtime pay Mr. Guluzzy said his staff is law wh^h will allow right resolution retaining Norman this year drew severe criti- preparing a report on over- turns on red signals starting Kauff to serve as attorney to cism from several councilmen time to approach the problem Jan. 1. the hearing officer in a dis- — particularly Councilman "unemotionally." The three intersections are: ciplinary proceedings case Thomas J. Powers. He also presented a brief Church St. and Lloyd Road, involving William Andrews, a Advertise in The Register Mr. Guluzzy estimates that, analysis of the overtime prob- Lloyd Road and Rt. 34 and township police officer. to date, police have put about lems of surrounding towns, Cliffwood Ave. and Rt. 35 4,000 hours of overtime, concluding that the township Mayor Edward E. Kaufman amounting to more than "is in the ballpark, pretty explained, "We have no con- $52,000 much" as far as overtime trol over these intersections "The overtime has simply payments are concerned. because they involve county gotten out of hand," declared The manager went on to and state roadways. All are READY LIMIT 1 OF Mr. Powers, a former town- cite sickness and accident heavily used by school chil- WEDNESDAY EACH TOY ship mayor. "The amount of cases involving police person- dren. Primarily for that rea- son we hope the county and ONLY PER overtime by the police, alone, nel as the prime reasons for 10 A.M. CUSTOMER! is outrageous. We have to do overtime. state will take our recommen- something to curb this prob- "There are some things we dation." lem." don't have control over," he Mayor Kaufman announced that the council will hold a Mr. Powers, a Republican, said. "When a man is out sick special public hearing next voted against a resolution or injured, we have to replace him to maintain proper police Monday night to get sugges- that applies |H,17I in federal coverage." tions from the public for pos- aid to fund police salaries and sible federal Community De- wages "to show my dis- Mr. Guluzzy also pointed velopment projects. pleasure with the overtime." out that the police depart- The federal money Is being The position of councilmen ment is tightening up on sick channeled to localities by the on the issue did not follow leave cases by requiring that county. Each town in the along party lines. a doctor's certificate be Is- county Is eligible to obtain a Councilman Eugene Sa- sued from the second day on- maximum of 1100,000 for no dowski, a Democrat, said, ward of a sick leave. more than three projects. "My sentiments are with Ton- The council also adopted a (Powers) on this ... We just resolution recommending to - "If you have an idea, please phonograph or can't afford this. I think one the county Board of Freehol- come down and tell us about thing we're going to have to ders and the state Depart- it," said the mayor. petite typewriter New town hall plans draw 99 Matawan Twp. objections •ach MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Public Works Law of 1978. would be a distinct hardship " He pointed out that more 9 The Township Council last The council has pointed out night heard what is expected several times that It. will than 600 children play about Phono plays 45 RPM records, to be the first wave of objec- abandon the project if the 200 ball games on the town- comas with sapphire neecte township does not get the fed- ship's fields each year. Typewriter hM standard 3-row tions to construction of a new keyboard. automatic ribbon municipal office building on eral money to pay tor con- "We (the MTYAA) are against the taking of Oak reverse, carriage return lever either the"oak Shades base- struction. At letat 20 of each per More ball field or an optional 3.5- Shades field for a township acre site at Church St. and Stephen Nolan, president of hall," he said. "We feel. Atlantic Ave. the Matawan Township Youth .. other property should be To move ahead, the $16 Athletic Association acquired." million plan must receive (MTYAA), told the council, Residents of Beaver Place, funding under the federal "The loss of the one field a neighborhood adjacent to the alternate site for the new building, also showed up to tell the council to move the proposed project out of their Board recommends area. Bionic Said Bernard Presser of 31 Beaver Place, "Frankly, Woman subdivision approval we're all very nervous. . It's MIDDLETOWN - Final the board engineer. a residential area. We don't approval for Hearth Homes, Also recommended for final understand why you'd want to 66 an ll-lot subdivision on 13 approval by the Township put a town hall there." acres off Middletown-Lincroft Committee was Sleepy Hol- He recommended that the 6 Road near Stagg place, was low Estates, a 27-lot major council plan to put the town- McDonaldland play sat SOW n Dock 9.44! recommended to the Town- subdivision on a loop off ship hall "in a business area" of the township. Fashion figure with ship Committee by the Plan- Leonardville Road opposite bionic modules in ning Board last night. Eighth St. in Belford. Approv- Mrs. Joan Marrotta, anoth- ears, legs and right The project, headed b) Jer- al was recommended subject er area resident, said she aim! At least 30 feared the new hall would in- sow m slock 19.99! ry Mason, was pending from to a bill of particulars drawn Wind-up train rides through colorful per store the board's November meet- up by the board engineer con- crease traffic to the point McDonaWand' (Charade's not Included) ALSO: Bone ing, when maps were re- cerning drainage, shrubbery, where it wouldn't be safe for At least 30 per store Beauty Salon 7.W turned to the applicant for up- trees and the setting aside of small children to walk or play dating to include a number of two lots for a drainage reten- in the area. recommendations urged by tion basin and preservation of Mayor Edward E. Kaufman a family burial ground. told Mr. Nolan and the Bea- Singles night Dwight E. Richardson, ver SL residents that "there board chairman, announced are no finalized plans yet," set at church appointment of board mem- adding that it was "pre- ber Edwin S. Stark, as chair- mature" to talk about any of LONG BRANCH - A sin- the proposed sites gles parlor games' night is man of a subcommittee to work with the township's spe- "Right now," he said, "we Lona Range* scheduled for 8 p.m. tomor- don't know which way we're row at the First Presbyterian cial planner, William C. or Tonto or Scout McCann, on the zoning of Rt. going. And we're not going Church, Cedar and Hoey anywhere if we don't receive Aves. 36. Mayor Allan J. MacDo nald, James W. Davidheiser that federal grant." The event, which is I The mayor added, "Our JJ99 "first," is open to people of and Jay Mikula, board mem- 4 thought is first to get the all denominations who are bers, will serve on the sub- a*J»e**3Jlt! committee. grant." •ge 18 or older. They are Mayor Kaufman and other games for all ages Motor Cross Jr. bike asked to bring cards or what- council members stressed I oonw wth oompiit* ootfRi ... ever game they wish to play. Chimney fire that there will be public hear- 99 hones Include Mddss and rttnggsart •188 Man fined $750 RUMSON - Firemen ex- ings scheduled to discuss any 3•ach Alias* 40, of serf! per aors FREEHOLD - Jesse Man- tinguished a minor blaze in proposals which may "firm Pic* from cheaengmg Tn-Onwoe. Chinete the chimney at the home of up" in the future. Checkers or Ctatsc Checkers! At least Junior version ol lamous Molorcrou racing ley, SI, of Williams St., Tinton 24 per store Mw — lor boys or girts' Al lead 25 per store Falls, who admitted possess- Mrs. Ira Bushey. 42 Park Mr. Presser said that he ing lottery slips March » in Ave., Saturday night and his neighbors may consid- Police said there was no Middletown, was placed on er court action to block a fi- OPEN MON.-SAT. TO 930 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. TAKE THE BUS TO ALEXANDER'S two years probation and fined damage to the house. Both nal plan which they feel Is $731 by Superior Court Judge the Oceanic and the Rumson detrimental to their neighbor- MerrittUneJr Fire Companies assisted. hood MONMOUTH MALL-EATONTOWN, N.J. SHREWSBURY N J TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1976 How to stop Yule tree shedding place your tree well away By Tke AuaeUlol Press tree or have the rentier do it this normal shedding left in good dark green Don't be too from iny source of belt such for you. As much is three the tree, particularly with a quick to ignore the tree that is a fireplace. Check tree Giant Fighter "Twit Ike week kefare weeks miy elapse between Scotch pine. But Koch said seems scrawny on one side Carislaui the time the tree Is chopped that a tree will keep in- You caa put it into a corner lights for frayed wires, loose Aad Ike dally saw red. connections, broken or By LUCRECE BEALE down and the diy you take it definitely, without covering or against a waU and may be At lae tree Oey kid ekatea home. In that period, the the floor with needles, is long able to find a price bargain. cracked sockets and spots Started I* tied.' u It is kept in water ind not To check for freshness, sim- where bare wire U exposed (Syitptlt: Suit tells Billy "wound" at the base has allowed to get dehydrated. ply try to bend a needle or Fasten the lights securely, Alt Mare IK caa tUy tke gl Millions of Americans will heiled and the tree cannot two. If it feels rubbery and but make sure that none of aal ke nail (rre tie am be buying the family Christ- absorb water unless you The most popular trees, ac- doesn't break, the tree is the bulbs come into direct walci Gtka ill MaM li i mis tree soon ind by the make a new cut. cording to Koch, ire the fresh contact with needles or b*x Tweedletaeei warcars time Christmas rolls around Second, give the tree plenty Scotch pines and the Douglas firs, followed by balsam firs branches. far lae magk wards Ikal will they will hive purchased an of water. Because It has been Finally, make sure you The Douglas firs are the most aateal tke bat.) estimited 27 million live dry for a long period, the tree trees. And many consumers expensive. Koch said whole- (Chapter llvr) may "drink" up to three will find themselves sweeping sale prices this year are 18 to A Stall I.ltd Breakfast quarts of water the first day, up needles even before the Koch said Never let the (I, meaning consumers can holiday arrives. expect to pay at least $20 for Patrick Tweedleknees sat stand get completely dry. You can avoid shedding en- Once It has dried out, the a six-foot tree. Scotch pines on the floor in Santa's living at the wholesale level are go- tirely by buying an artificial "wound" at the base of the room. He was surrounded by ing for about M or 15, Koch tree. You can also keep a live tree heals again and adding stacks of books and scraps of said. paper on which strange words tree fresh with just a little more water later on is use- were written care, however. less. There are several things to Tweedleknees had been in John Koch, a Birdsboro, How long should the tree take into consideration when Santa Land longer than any- Pa., grower who is president last? buying a tree, Koch said. Per- one — except Santa, of Of the National Christmas "I know people who have sonal preference in terms of course, who had been there Tree Association, says con- Scotch pines still up at Eas- shape and size is a major fac- forever Because he had been sumers should lake two steps ter," Koch said. tor. The experts also look for there to long it was natural to minimize shedding. While they are growing, a symmetrical tree that ta- that he knew a great deal First, he says, slice an ex- trees shed once a year. You pers at the top, has a fair about hocus-pocus, abra- tra piece off the bottom of the may find some needles from amount of fullness and is a cadabra, mumbo-jumbo, and other magic words that could cast or break a spell He had been studying Tweedleknees tried on Santa's thinking cap. charms and voodoo and hood- County Births oo and the incantations of all "But the thinking cap may stand in the corner (or telling the sorcerers he had ever help you think. I oflen use It giant stories He took off his IIIHIIIHMIIMIIimilHVIMMIMIIHI Special Value*. Genuine black and heard of lor three days and when I am trying to think ol coat and dropped it on the Chlaro (nee Patricia Pech- (nee Phyllis Gross) 401 Ninth synthetic star sapphires and genuine three nights. Still he hadn't new toys for Christmas. It's floor beside Tweedleknees. RIVERVIEW efsky), 295C Bennett Road, St., Lakewood, son, Dec. 3. cat'#-eye quartz, all in hand-crafted solid found the magic formula that been a very big help." Red Bank "1 could eat a little, I Matawan, son, Dec. 5. Mr and Mrs. Paul Greco gold mountings. All with multiple would release the moon from "Hmmp!" grunted Tweed- guess," he said politely. He Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Kurltz Mr. and Mrs. David (nee Mary Ellen Wagner), diamonds. You'll love the dancing stars of the box in which Goko the gi- leknees. He tossed the gold followed Mrs. Claus into the (nee Theresa Miraglla), 24 O'Keefe (nee Regina 2134 Aldrin Road, Ocean ant had locked it. lassel out of his eyes but he kitchen and sat down to Chapman Ter., New Mrai the sapphires and the rich honey-tone of McBride), 80 Crawford St., Township, daughter, Dec. 4. Santa was growing im- kept the cap on. breakfast. mouth, daughter, Dec. 2. the cats-eye quartz. The women's rings, Shrewsbury, son, Dec. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Mar- patient. Christmas would soon Mrs. Claus came iji from Mr. and Mrs. Dennis valued to $69.95. specially priced at. There were buckwheat Mr. and Mrs. John Bazile ra, (nee Catherine Redmond), be here and the giant had the kitchen and announced McManamon (nee Helena $49.77. The men's rings, valued to $120, cakes stacked Iwo feet tall (nee Barbara Levine), 135 21 Holly Glen Way»Eaton- vowed to snatch Santa, too, that breakfast was served. Perski), 54 Maida Ter, Red specially priced at $99.77. and sausages long as baseball Cherry St., Tlnton Falls, son, town, daughter, Dec. 4. out of the sky when he drove "But, my dear," said Santa bats and oslrich eggs big as Bank, son, Dec. 2. Dec. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Rivera his sleigh on Christmas Kve looking at her in amazement footballs. And that wasn't all. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Beau- Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Babka (nee Iris Colon), 25 Mitchell "(•ive me time," said "We just had breakfast." There were things no one else regard (nee Dolores Hoff- (nee Cynthia Ulan), 12 Third Drive, Eatontown, daughter, Tweedleknees huffily "This "You mean YOU just had would dream o( serving for man), 31 Andover St., Middle- St., Rumson, son, Dec. 5. Dec. 4. is a very difficult assignment. breakfast," retorted Mrs breakfast. Deep-dish apple town, daughter, Dec. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bra- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ro- It can't be done in a minute, Claus. "What about this boy? pie and coconut layer cake Mr. and Mrs. John Sabo kowskl (nee Sonia Tanner), man (nee Dolores Dellapietro), you know, but I am on the He looks like he hasn't had with orange filling and seven (nee Linda Nevad), 307 211 W. Prospect Ave., Key- 111 Moss Place, Neptune, right track." He-sniffed Im- anything to eat for goodness different kinds of ice cream Dewey Ave., Lakewood, port, daughter, Dec. 5. daughter, Dec. 4. portantly and reached lor still knows how long!" daughter. Dec. 2. Billy had a helping of ev- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Deta- 24 tine stores in New Jersey. New York. Pennsylvania another book from the piles Billy was overjoyed. He had erything and several helpings Mr. and Mrs. Michael MONMOUTH MEDICAL ranto, (Patricia Woodward). Monmouth Mall. Eatontown • Daily to lit 9.30 on the chairs and tables been standing there all this Brown (nee Rita Zyskowskl), of some things. Mrs. Claus Long Branch 127 Locust Ave., Unwell, a Ocean County Mall. Toms River • Daily 10 III 9 30 around him. lime watching Patrick beamed. She said she wished 356 Main St., Port Monmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Jules Sep- daughter, Dec. 4. Manalapari Mill. EngHshtown • Mon. thru fri. 10 til 9.30, Sat. 10 til 9 Santa went to his desk. He Tweedlvknees think. It had she always had a boy around . son, Dec, 2. timus (nee Cirel Bess), 518 Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Toms River Shopping Center • Mon. thru Fri. 10 til 9, Sat. 10 til 6 rummaged around in the bot- been a very hard thing to do the house to feed because It Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strom- Forest Ave., Lakewood, son, Roberts (nee Ruth Ann May), Major charge cards or Liftman Flexi-Charge tom drawer until he lound a because he was dizzy with made cooking so worthwhile goli (nee Dorothy Rlvest), 93 Dec.]. 20 Lasatia Ave., Englishtown, little red skullcap with a long hunger. His stomach kept 10th St., West Keansburg, son, Urtmi HW CHOOSE You've got a choice! Ma Bell will supply you with either one or both. It's the same with savings ac- counts at Keystone. You can choose between a passbook ac- count or the modern "statement" savings Key Account. SUPER DANIEL A. WESTON Like the modern telephone sys- tem, "statement" savings offers Daniel A Weston ot 34 Elm Place, Red Bank, has you the latest in convenience and been selected as "Carrier of the Week " He attends the service. Every month you get a SPECIALS 1 Oth grade at Red BanK Regional High School where he is complete descriptive picture of a member of The Buccaneer Band your banking transactions — at a Wed. thru Sat. Dan delivers 37 Dally and 31 Sunday papers He also glance. But, there's much more to enioys playing baseball and tennis and collects business "statement" savings. Curious? Call cards 775-3131 and ask for our detailed DEC 8 thru 11 Dan plans to go to college to study engineering "Key Account" brochure. It's free! ORANGE DO YOU WANT TO BE A CARRIER? If you art 12 years ol ag« or oldtr and would Ilk* to be- CRUNCH CAKE come a Register newspaper Carrier, call 542-4000, or 583-S210, or complete the following application and mall to The Dally Register, One Register Plaza, Shrews- bury, N.J. 07701. REG. 1.69 NAME I 7\ Keiirftone SovinoA 99 AOOflESS NEPTUNE • ASDURY PARK- MANALAPAN AVAILABLE AT ALL STORES MEMBER F.S.L I C DATE Of BIRTH BUTTER COOKIES, PIES AND STOLLENS FOR THE HOLIDAYS (MADE IN SCHOOL. Indian claims stir concern SHREWSBURY N J TUESDAY KCEMWfl 7 1976 HELENA, Mont (APJ _ fan Mtlons by ctalnUllg sov. tiers and their descendants confrontations but tourist American Indian tribts are erwgnty over land long ago One of these days, say some fishermen have stayed away using their rights as U.S. dti- conquered, developed and foes of newly exercised In When the leaders of Lac lens to reassemble new In governed by European set- dian nation sovereignly. In Court established their own duns may claim to own your reservation law and order house and property. One tribe code. Wolfe formed a Citizens on Cape Cod. Mass . already League for Civil Rights, of claims to own a town In which he is now president He Maine, Indians claim half the says the code has spread an state In Washington. > court Indian blanket of jurisdiction GIFT GUIDE says they own hall the fish over natural resources in the On reservation after reser- area and non-Indian people Of RED BANK vation, if you — Indian or The Lac Court code is one non-Indian — violate tribal 24 BROAD STREET of dozens of similar systems law. the tribal court can fine which have sprung up in the •o you or throw you into Jail. past few years The impetus A multislate. anti-Indian or By Panasonic for such codes is one set up gaiuzation. formed during this by the Ules of the 1'intah- BROAD STREET AWIWITNA 200th year of the conquering Ouray reservation, now fac- RONT rWWHHUM nation, says It'i come to this ing court action backed by federal Indian policy is "giv- STATIONERY the state of Utah When the mm... ing Amenta back to the In- I'les1 reservation was estab- RETAIL - COMMERCIAL dians " STOP IN FOR stretch terry lished, the boundaries were On the other side, the Na- defined as the Uinlah River A DEMONSTRATION^ tional Congress ol American drainage, assumed to be the GIVE A PEN S£T • CROSS Of AHCTCU (j sleepers are Indians put it bluntly in a res- mountain lops on all sides of FOR CHRISTMAS • PAPEHMATE THAI NOT ONIY OfHM W olution passed In October: • GARLAND the drainage area This area U (000 tOOKJ, W ... "Indian tribes possess all in * ICO/ • • PARKER slumber-party was later reduced by presi- •PENTEL herent powers of sovereignly TR0U8U-FREE SHfTHGH dential order and congression- PEN SETS 15%; and self-government " OIFT IDEAS perfect al action w The nalives don't call the | CERTinCATEt, TOO. | The land which was with- 10-40% OFF remannts of their homeland drawn was opened for home- "reservations" much any- LORDS BUSINESS CASES ML BIKES ASSEMBLED FREE steading in 1905 Settlers more. In this day o( sover- moved in, "proved up" their 15%: eignly, they're known as "In- claims and passed the land to ElECTRIX LAMPS dian countries ' later generations by inher- MAHNS BROS. "I had no idea there are na- itance or sale Among the . RT. 35 RT. 34 tions within our nation," says COPY AND PRINTING SERVICE descendants Is Hollis Hullin EATONTOWN and MLMAIII»LVO an alarmed and until recently ger, mayor of Roosevelt. uninitiated easterner, Kevin Utah, and first vice president BOTH .&&2L £ 2488 OTonnell O'Connell is a se- of the Interstate Congress 64 BROAD STREET lectman from Mashpee. STORES • *M-« Ml Sal I AMI Ml Moo-tat DEC. MON FBI 99PM • •"•• "• 'l—#l Mass , the Cape Cod resort ' Recently the Ute Tribal RED BANK 842-9070 HOURS: SAT 96PM town being besieged in court Business Committee adopted Op«flMon-Frl nil 9 tat. Ml 1:10 SUN 12-5 by an Indian tribe not official- their law and order code ex- ly recognized as a tribe by tending tribal jurisdiction — the federal government including the power to license O'Connell made his obser- and tax — over all mm In vation at a recent meeting in dians living within the bound- this state called by the in- aries of the original reserva- state Interstate Congress for tion Thai places the non-ln- town's has everything Equal Rights and Responsi- dians under the governments CareerClub bilities. of two nations, while they "SUPER SPECIAL" "It seems that every lime have a voice In only one And sweaters someone asserts a legitimate says Hulllnger: "Our con- IV, qt. Revert right against someone of the stitutional right of equal rep today Indian race, he is a bigot and resentation is denied us." SAUCE PAN & COYER anti-Indian We are not 'anti- Indian sovereignty foes lh« twMM> Mo By BARBARA GIBBONS 283 calories each ROLLED, STtFFED CHICKEN BREASTS Low-calorie bottled salad dressing's are a boon SLIM GOURMET 2 chicken breasts, boned and skinned to the bulge-conscious Dressing is the most fatten- or I pound chicken cutlets ing pan of a salad, but bottled diet dressings are one-half cup cooked rice, unbuttered generally only a third as fattening as the regular baking dish Combine remaining ingredients and 1 cup finely minced celery varieties . .'. sometimes even less. spoon over chicken 6 tablespoons diet Italian dressing, divided The main nutntional difference is in the fat Raked uncovered at 350 degrees until tender, I egg content Salad-making is only one way bottled diet about 25 minutes, basting occasionally with the 4 tablespoons seasoned breadcrumbs dressing can help you be creative in your Slim sauce Serves six, 165 calories each Cut chicken breasts in half, to make four Gourmet kitchen The low-calorie dressings can TURKEY TKTRAZZINI pieces Combine rice, celery three tablespoons sal- alsoiadd saucey tang to hot vegetables, barbecue 2 teaspoons margarine ad dressing Divide rice filling equally among the bastes, casseroles and all sorts of main courses 1 tablespoon sherry wine four pieces of chicken, then roll up Stir 3 table- Today we offer three easy poultry dishes made the one-half pound fresh mushrooms, sliced spoons of salad dressing and the egg together low-calorie way. with buttled diet dressing as part 2 cupps tender-cooked noodles Dip each roll first in the egg mixture, then in of the ingredients 2 cups roasted white-meal turkey, cubed the breadcrumbs, coating lightly Arrange on a PEPPY POLYNESIAN CHICKEN 2 teaspoons parsley flakes nonstick baking dish and bake without turning for 2 and one-fourths pound frying chicken, cut up one-third cup low-calorie bottled blue cheese salad 20-25 minutes in a 350-degree oven Serves four, 211 one-half cup Juice-flacked crushed pineapple dressing calories each 2 tablespoons soy sauce Heat margarine in a nonstick skillet; add wine Cooking with wine adds few calories, but lots 3 tablespoons bottled low-calorie and sliced mushrooms Saule quickly over high of dash ta diet dinners! For Beef Burgundy. Chick- Thousand Island salad dressing heat, until wine evaporates and mushrooms are en in Wine, Veal Marsala and mpre. send a Brown chicken pieces skin-side up in a 400-degree lightly browned. Combine well with other in- stamped, self-addressed envelope and 25 cents to oven or under the broiler, tn melt fat from skin gredients in a casserole: sprinkle on breadcrumbs Slim (•minuet Recipes With Spirit, in care of the Airrange the browned chicken skin-side up in a last Bake 20 minutes at 350 degrees. Serves four, Red Bank Register. Sparta. N .1 II7S71 TOYS TO CUDDLE — Surrounded by handmade toys and a colorful cro- chet afghan which will be among the hundreds of Items at the sixth annual Legislators' Christmas bazaar at Holy Cross School, Ridge Road, Rumson, are Charles Lewis, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Lewis, and Dennis Marron, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Marron, both families of Rumson. Mrs. Lewis wives honored and Mrs. Marron are chairmen of the family event, which will take place Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. In the school. Admission is free. Luncheon will be available and there will be continuous movies for children. On the spot charcoal portraits will be by Rumson artist Carol PezzuttI, and there by Hadassah will be 12 booths of varied Items, including home baked foods. OAKHURST - The South- Brahln, Freehold; Dolores cm New Jersey Region of Ha-, Rosengard and Charletre Sha- dassah will present Its annual piro, Engllshtown; Marilyn Myrtle Wreath and Member- Spector, Tinton Falls, and ship Awards luncheon tomor- Elaine Woods, Edison. row at n MI ;i m here in In charge of the luncheon is Temple Beth El, Monmouth Barbara Fleischer, Little Sil- Road. Honorees at the lunch- ver, regional membership eon will be wives of members chairwoman, assisted by of the U.S. House of Repre- Joann Carchman, Princeton, sentatives and Senate: Jea- and Susan Merdinger, Marl- nette Williams, wife of Sen boro. Others on the member- Harrison A Williams; Nancy ship committee are Maxine Hughes, wife of 2nd District Rieger, Old Bridge, and Aar- Rep. William Hughes; Mat one Kawut, Wanamassa. Re- lene Howard, wife of 3rd Dis- gional publicity is by Charlo- trict Rep. James J Howard; tee Venock, Metuchen. Evie Thompson, wife of 4th With a national membership District Rep. Frank Thomp- exceeding 350,000 Hadassah son Jr.; Mary Forsythe, wife maintains the lladassah- of 6th District Rep. Edwin Healthtex Hebrew University Medical STANTOGS Forsythe and Anna Patten, Center in Israel which pro- • if iiiir iion PMII wife of 15th District Rep Ed- vides care for Arabs, Jews CHRISTMAS PARTY — Co-chairmen of the Evening Membership Depart- ward Patten. and Christians. ment of the Woman's Club of Little Silver's annual Christmas party for Featured speaker will be area multiple sclerosis patients and their families Mrs. Curtis Callan, Little Edith Zamnst, Highland Park, TRICKY TRAV PARTY Silver, left, and Mrs. Coert Engelsman, Atlantic Highlands, right, greet .. make wonderful gifts! national membership HIGHLANDS - The Kpis- Mrs. Etythe Prelutsky, Matawan, standing, and Mrs. Florence Carroll, Ivy chairwoman of Hadassah and copal Churchwomen of St House Nursing Home, Middletown, who were among the 75 guests attend- a past president of the South- Andrews Parish, will conduct ing. A dinner was served in the clubhouse, where also entertainment In- Shop first at the Youth Center.. ern New Jersey Regions. a Children's Tricky Tray Sat- cluded the Senior Choir of the A.M.E. Zlon Church, Red Bank. Music In- Barbara Goldstein, Edison, is urday from 1 to 4 p m It will structor Frank O'Farrell, Red Bank, was piano accompanist and led the en- regional president, assisted be In the church hall on Bay tire party In carol singing. A co-chairman of the party not pictured, was you'll be glad you did byvlce presidents Marcy Ave Mrs. Margaret Benner, Little Silver. An earful of sound advice YOUTH YOU CAN CHARGE IT cCENTER IN FRIENDLY RED SANK AT 20 BROAD Ann Landers discusses teen- Dear Ann Landers: My Dear T.T.T.: If your hus- age drinking — its myths, its mother-in-law reads you ev- band can prove that your realities. Learn the facts by ery day. The only way I can step-dad is an uncle to your ANN LANDERS reading "Booze and You — help her is by writing lo you, children he can call ME For Teen-Agers Only," by pray you print my letter and "Grandmother." Dear Tired: People who Dear Ann: My mother re- Ann Landers Send 50 cents in hope she recognizes herself. have a hearing problem and married after 26 years with a Of course they should call coin and a long, self-ad- This dear woman is just try to fake it miss out on a miserable rat He drank, Grandma's new husband dressed, stamped envelope to plain deaf. When I married major part of living They chased everything in skirts Grandpa One isn't enough if Ann Landers. P.O. Box 1400. into the family (eight years owe it to themselves and to and even stole money from ilirv have two. Elgin. Ill 60120 ago). I did like all Ihe others their families to make an ap- her purse Our two preschool We shouted in her ear and re- pointment with a specialist children never knew my fa peated every sentence three and learn if they can be ther, which was just fino with . Put your fe times. Still she didn't get helped with a hearing aid me. \ SMsheils imidt a . most of what was said. Now \ wlon glass ball and Not everyone can use a hear- Mom's new husband' is a she doesn't hear ANYf HINC. ing aid successfully, but those first-claas gentleman His It is virtually impossible lo who can say it has given wife died five years ago 1 BROAD ST. (ROUTE 35) SHREWSBURY, N.J. S42-3133 carry on a conversation in them a new lease on life and They never had any children except ths sheila her presence The woman SHREWSBURY PLAZA they are annoyed with them- The man is crazy about our ftra 19" lamp *irti makes irrelevant comments ^^^OI^RUnjO9SATJ0TO^^^| selves for not having gotten kids and they took to him im- and people think she is daffy one sooner. The next problem mediately. The problem is 1 My mother-in-law is not an has a slightly different twist this: He would like for them SALE STARTS WED. 10 am old lady — she's in her mid- Read on. - to call him "Grandpa, " but OPEN EVERY NITE TILL CHRISTMAS 50s. Please tell it like it is . Dear Ann Landers: I'm MY husband is very much Ann She has perfect eyesight sure people write to you from against it He claims tho man # so she will be able to read time to lime about then hear- is not their Grandpa and they 1GREAT FOR CHR STMAS GIVING!!?* your response — Tired Of ing — they wish il wore boi- should call him "Uncle." He JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH .. . Yelling ler. My problem is just the says they have HIS father JR'S Better Name JR - Better Label and one grandpa is enough opposite. I wish it wasn't so 100% Nylon Stretch Assorted Styles good. I hear loo darned Will you please settle this? — Panelists much. Temple. Texas Tangle What can 1 do when friends BODY SUITS BOW BLOUSES unload tons of gossip onjne — SECRETARIES INSTALL Long Sleeve Sizes 5-6-13-14 discuss stuff I'd rather not know" WANAMASSA - In- Prints ... Is there a way to turn these stallation of new members $goo Solids ... Long Sleeve people off without sounding will take place at the Christ- none higher allergies like Little Goody Two-Shoes' mas meeting of the Mon- NAT. ADV. TO 112.00 IF PERFECT none Please give me some badly mouth Legal Secretaries As JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH... $550 . LINCROFT - A free ses- needed advice In this area I sociation Thursday at I p.m. THE HOLIDAYS JR'S higher sion on how allergies affect am totally inadequate — here in Christie's In lieu of the physical and psy-Dumped On And Resentful exchanging gifts, voluntary Many 1st quality chological behavior of young Dear Dumped On: Tho bost contributions will bo received ARE COMING! SWEATERS NAT. ADV. TO $1S.O0 IF PERFECT children will be held al way to turn off gossip is lo be for the association's Christ- S-M-L Brookdale Community Col- a poor audience. Simply say. mas project—the Arthur Bris- own ovmooK AN ASSORTMENT of WSCKHJS, Hooded and Zip Front lege tomorrow al 8 p.m " Isn't that loo bad " or bane Child Treatment Center. FINE FIUITS AND UNDIES PACKED IN TUTS 01IASKETS 50 JR - Famous Name Featured panelists will bo "I'm sorry to hear it." Then Allaire Holiday entertain- Of TOUR CHOKE. A PERHCT HOUDAY CffTI Rainbow stitch Dr. William Kaloss. pediatric change the subject ment is planned S5-8 allergist; Sharon Tucker, di- %J V none higher Fashion Blue Denim rector of Brookdale's Day Many 1st Quality Care Center, and Dr. Richard Upset by an unplanned pregnancy? NAT. ADV. TO $13.00 IF PERFECT H Smith, medical director of JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH .. JEANS the Children's Psychiatric JR'S ASST. Center. Eatonlown Call Sizes 5-13 The program is co-spon- FRUIT CENTER SLEEPWEAR 00 sored by the Shore Chapter, Birthright-Freehold FRUITS & VEGETABLES Soft flannel New Jersey Association for higher Sites 5-13 '16 the Education of the Young for 5S9 RIVER 741- FAIR HAVEN Child ROAD 6368 ow. urn mof r m cm All 1st Quality Interested persons should Free and confidential help LOCAL NAT. ADV. TO $21.00 register with the Office or NAT. ADV. TO $11.00 IF PERFECT Community Services on 462-2888 KRVKE Complete Variety — Frozen Foods campus. More health care value sought Business •> SYLVIA PORTER ganiutinns that emphaui* preventive cart tmt SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1876 The DtityfegfetCT 11 Our spending lor health care alone li now provnJe all health care need* lor a fixed pr»- heading toward H per cent of our entire output payment amoual o( goods and services, an almost In- Q And where does MtMMl health iiuurancf comprehensiblr total ol 1&47 a year (or ever> YOUR MONEY'S fit in' nun. woman and child in the U S While im- A IU greatest potential would be ui nuking N.Y. stock quotations provements in rare are occurring and the gap in adequate care available lo people who cannot quality between what the poor and rich receive NEW YORK(A*>> MM•V itei1 now afford it and adopting mksttr health goals rwtlirww^ tvlf *|l*>> SJi_ •Ml TtMftl I »10 IU M Z'Vi })*. WORTH FIUIIOMOI price* TOf Nfc-w » u Ttnlron 1 10 t 111 tH> 74'. is narrowing, millions of Americans still are and poliri4-s If Ihe national program focused on SUXkEicnorrgtliuti N*(^ 7 iul4 m 4. . 44 44M* -» Iluolol J4 I 2) I7» I7'i 1)4 being led out or pushed out ol our health rare MM dahoP 1 1610 /IH MM* '•% ItuiIlD, 41 9 33 '•-, 7<* the current health rare system it might merely PE 1*J» Hign Low Clow Chg in dtalftal » f ni 71 j 2J aw* Tlmtlncl 1514 174 3f46 H'l system 11 « push up expenses mpJCpA 14 7 IIM • TimcMIr 6011 1SI »'«7. ACF 11X1110 7 II 11 >. w • . NCO t.4tol] 10'. 7* "i JO .. ToOdUupya 7 •» AMFIlKl 1410 1143 19 . il'. iv . . I* The 10 per cent share going to health rare is Since McNemey represents private industry The private insurers could play a crucial role Hj ngf'R iai2 74'. 73 71* • % IIUI tfa|| BjgjkJL &41 TroraVMiir 36 13. 12*.II* 46 *» 4| 4 nlndStl 16010 • 47'.. I r*um L-U • • w i o H 47'. 4* % Traawnul 413 IS'U. S II*— ' far too much lor ihe health care we get. and lor and cannot, therefore, be arcused of favoring in administering and underwriting Ihe program iJ 4 . J'. 4 » nlrrloh] 20 5 AdmiMillli 7 it'. 15V» 15 *» TnCofll U* 71 M'4)»', » . Addrug 10cIt IM IP. II I 1 % BM Vl| 64•1 2'* > 7JV, J71 the way we gel it wanton spending of taxpayer's funds on I Ml rfft'rtivrls and efficiently They must be given AiinoLM » 9 MM nu l««C6mpeliti\e insurance structure, I asked him to clear goals and high standards and be encour AirProd .3014 31', JO j nlMinCl 40 5 - u-u - Less than half ol all children under the age ol 3m. • M »"» BM 39'/i* AirtOlfKi IS 6 /I'. m UALInc .60 510 37'« •M iis • niPaptf 210 w . M . *4 ; t « answer some key questions aged to be competitive in holding dawn coats AUOno 1 Mil liti sn UMOM I I 71 14 4 are immunized against common childhood ail- u u's nITT 176* 31 •; HM 31' i* AlconAlu 4052 JW UOP lit 53 13H BM mi 13 i • i 0*o«f 60* 4mii HM IS* ments, 64 per cent of our population never even Q What are the major weaknesses in today's g When do think a national health uudranre AllegCp 15tU | J 10' ; M UVIM I » 5 M4 IS'i 31. • 1 10' j • • '• o«atVwi 24 . 24 . 24%* AllflLudl K 7 AJ 37 '. UnCorbl SO I SS5 57 . 54'.. see a dentist, 45 per cent of low-income preg- system' might be enacted into law and brgin J*%. , >.j owaPSI 73.0 14 m J TAJ 20 - AllgPw 1 61 I *W unEI« I 36 I «m I5S 11'.- 31'1 31H VI %• ItkCorp JO 15 | IIM ISM* A We nerd programs of real health eduialmn A It could happen in »77. if Ihe program u AlWCh INI M UnOCol2 10 I 341 57 . 14'.. nant mothers gel no prenatal care at all Ml 3SW i4*» i'3' . • • % ICICorp JO 6 361 I2S 17 1?'/a • • UPOCCP3 40I3 III W'» 9t>. • AiidSIr IU 7 Ml 411. (7*A MM' — J-i - "We have to find ways to give more care and to teach people what they have lo do to in.unl.mi enacted step by step A total program is not AllisChal 90 A Umroyal 54)175 S37 ••. • >.• \n KM <•*• r V, JtwelC 1 10 B 133 MM HM 11H* Alcoa 1.4017 unili^anai 9 51 7'i ',• belter care without dnving up Ihe cost," de- Iheir health Kighl now. less than 1/2 of I per probable before M7t IM IM i;« Si'« > l'» JtWtMonl 4011 45V *4 . MM MM iJralCj. I7< 51 9'. ft Amo> 1 7511114 SS HH ii | Johnson Jn 122 731 MM 74 7S - clares no less an authority than Waller J cent of the lllf billion we spend on health rare *) Meanwhile what about health care cost*' A MB AC 1 1 .11 31', 1 i* 1 UnMMM 40 14 10'. IO>«. •IV ?1' J. JonLogn 50 5M} 14'! 14 14 .. > USGypil 6013 291 2SH «»- AHHt .40 7 rJi U M 27'j PM Joirent M 9 McNemey. president of Blue Cross Assn , whose goes lor health education I'rodui mm is n A In spile of our effort* ID control them. Ihe > H 13 IfM im 17-. AmAirlln 7 401 l U&lno 1010 314] 7', 7'. • ll» U 13%. JoyMtgl.UM MM 45% 44 'i* 1 USSIMI3 2O9 111 4f>. U US Member Plans pay the health care bills great problem To give more and belter care in irasr in l»7d alone will range (mm 13 lo 15 per ABrnds ]Nf 91 Wt 4IS 4i • -• oK - K UnlMI 20 • 4H 14S 31>. 3IH* > AmBdctt 11* HI 31 >> |IM 31 4 1 *4 KaluAll 3011 76 33'/>- without dnving up costs, we must overhaul Ihe cent We cannot reasonably expect much of a re- BM Hi l UmTtl 12010 S44 19 ll'i If of more than 84 million Americans, or about 2 AmCon 2 4Q 1 37>. 3/ )7H 1 >• KanGEIl 76 7 Jl IUH in BM »^ UPlUtn I oil. Ml J4'. sm 34'.. i. encire system ol health care ACvon 1.50 9 244 27". 16H 27 KonPUl.60 B 127 IRH iw%. out ol 5 of us "We need a new philosophy of ductiun from the li per cent increase in costs IfM Utohtnll 3Oal3 1413 64 43H 63>«* '1 AmEIPw3.0610 552 23 X. J3*» - '^l Kali/lnd 7', ;>4.« nv, m M| -y-v - health that sees good health not Just as the ab g What are possible solutions' chalked up In M7!i AmHomt HI 974 IM 29' , • % KelloMl 1016 7OJ MM ll'i h i Vorlim Till 213 IIH U'l 14'j« 'l AmHosp .40)9 455 xi . »»- 10'. Ktnncl 70e36 317 it* it . 16%* '. senre of disease, but as Ihe product of each per- A Greater ledrral involvement in Medu.ml MI MiNirnvys cost estimates alone should shout 1 VtfMoCo 31 5". SV| !•> AmMolors 5 HI 3H J * KcrrMcl 3514 274 70' i 61% 6»'.« IM vilto 10. 7 152 2OH19'. 20H son's total environment." ANOIR 1 64 • in 41'. 40', 41% >- v. KimbCl 1 B0 • iXM HM 41 41 — lhat care ol the poor is improved and is uniform the message loud and clear to our new While VaEPwl 24 9 1647 15'» AmStndl M 7 VIS 71'. 3/'. ?l . Knig(Rid6111 13 tfv. 37 17") * % Mouse and Congress as well as lo the million* of 1 -W-K- It would seem a virtual certainty thai this across Ihe country Expansion ol cost -control AmTl.T3.l0i. 1*U Hit 62 6V . Kopptfi « 1 Bl 72% 77H 21'*. WiXhovo SOU 40 M| 21 . AMPtnc 41/S J9 Jlj 71' | tttofi 2 13 1 191 44' . M . 44'. . ' • measures already In use areawide planning In {TOSSO inluiiiiMv imolvcd in this great issue m WarncrL 113 1IS7 3m 21 ,. whole problem of surging health costs, unba Amp* x Corp 11 r. 6«* 7 • | 4 KrooBir 1.44 BJV« 74% m HM Mt« watwoll 711 33 14 . 1444 meet community needs; broadening ul out- Aoacond 60111IU5 77'. »W- '', lanced health care and national health insurance We need new health policies and new health —L - WnAnL 40OI1 129 10 »'. AnchrHI.40 A 78 71', LTVCorp 6 M MM '* '* 17% 1) IIH* M Wnlnc 1.40 I 132 «». patient benefits to reduce Ihe use of hospitals, care programs as quickly as they can be de- ApecoCorp B'i iv. •in as. will break through next year, when new lead i'i IM f . LeorSltg SO 7 HI I»M 13 13% 1 wunlonl.4010 K 149 ll'i II', ArcriDon 20 9 171 70 • • i.iif'i 114 71 la . 17% • t more effective payment systems wilh buill in la WMHI We must vow that we will (ind the an- Htt IfH IB%* WfitgEI 97 4 t2l 14 li'.. ership takes over both the While House and Con Armco 1 H 1 m 31 • LehVdllnd «'. 77 I 1 - Weyefhr .1026 370 441. 44, t centives for physicians and hospitals, •MOW swers within Ihe limits ol our abilil) tn linance m . ArmilCk 113 77*, • . i^ t Kress It's difficult to see how we can sweep this 115 )>'. 78 . 1 rhtiin 941 I6J n% IIM ii'.. 3S . MS! WhvtlFr 6013 113 2SH Asorco twit IS i4M 14% LevltiFurn 33 SO* IM IM 6 wmrlpol .1014 ISO 27 , 77',. one under the legislature rug much longer agement ol ail types ol health malnlcnamv M Iheni Vte rannol duck Ihe • hallenge aq longer AshlOH 1 » 6 lit 37 |1M 11 r H LOF 1 SOa B 137 34 i SM u .. 1 'i WhlliMot 19 III SH AidDrGl 5012 2 34'. UU M . LlgotGpl 50 1 jr. 1 II 31% 32>i* '« Whitingl 30 7 51 244. AHHi*h160i? 1643 iV; M - iV>. . • M Linonln 1BM4 14 . IIM I' « '•> Whlttoktr .1 16* 6'. AllasCpwi 13 » |W IB'. LockhdAirc 3 H •M1 IM • ' ; I', winmiCml 9 »7 234 71.* AvLOCorp 2 i64 13 V, I3'/1 13% - *» LMW1 1.30 6 31% 1 121 u • 32 * kk WinnD.I 5614 51 43S 4)S- Avnttlnc.dO 6 16'. I* , 16'. • '. LoneSllndl 10 i l '•» 317 •9 31'* 2IM 13'4* Wmncbogo 20 326 6'1 t AvonPd 317 47'. 47 *!'. * % LngliLll 56 B IM m 11% 18 1B% Wolwlh I M b 291 24' • 14 •* LaPocif 20014 17 . 16'. 164b- 1. 1 •N BabckWIII K i 1 I/ -. II . IV. 1 *• 1 tirbkj^ AMti 1 A LVWf 3 OSLJ 1 4| 15H + * OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The cast his negative voter after ented," he said. "I do believe is (ar from an accomplished recreation, why don't we the financial one. George tested to the need for a recre- A playground is to be built Township Council last night hearing the preceding four we need recreation in Ways- fact, he said build bowling alleys or arch- Schueler, chairman of the ation faculty in the Wayside on the school-owned part of the park, with the tennis authorized bonding lor the positive ones, he expressed ide, and I believe this is the "All the appropriations still ery ranges. If adults are so newly-formed Township of area, noting that it was un- courts, a basketball court, a controversial £81,000 Ways surprise that the measure had proper site But I don't think have to come before the coun- wrapped up with playing ten- Ocean Taxpayers Association, safe for children tocross the handball wall, a picnic area ide Recreation area after received approval. we have to spend more than cil," the mayor noted nis now, fine, but why should expressed the views of many highway to get to the Oak- voicing hopes that the project and a parking lot to cover the "H might have been differ- $200,000 for it I think it could Even the proposed four ten- all the taxpayers pay Cor it? association members, saying hurst park. could be completed (or well remaining 5 5 acres. ent years ago, when one per- come In lower. I'd like to see nis courts, maligned by many Why can't they pay for it that the township can ill af- The location of the pro- under that sum son may have run the town, it come in in the (110,000 residents, may not be includ- themselves?" ford any more bond issues, posed park behind the Ways- The mayor and council Mayor Joseph A. Palaia but these men are indepen- range, so that people in the ed in the final park project, Mr Schwartz' sentiments which he equated to taking ide School still has a few hur- stressed, however, that there cut the sole dissenting vote dent thinkers," the mayor township could be better able Councilman John C Huss have been echoed by many out a mortgage on the town. dles to overcome, however. was much flexibility in the on the bonding ordinance, said of the council. "They've to afford it " noted. other residents in previous Numerous association mem- The school system is to con- tentative plans for the park. which has drawn much criti- listened to the public, and The tennis courts have been public healings, but contested bers were in evidence among tribute 1.7 acres of school- Councilman Huss cited an cism from residents protest they've voted as they see fit." The mayor noted, too, that one bone of contention for a by Jack Donovan, township the nearly 40 residents who owned land for the park, but Alternate plan which Ray > Ing alternately the location the 1220,000 figure is an abso- number of residents opposed recreation commissioner, who turned out for last night's first must get approval from Hodnett. a resident and Rut- I and the cost of the park, Mayor Palaia also com- lute maxlum, and that the to the 7 2-acre recreation site contended that 6,000 residents council meeting. Although the the state Department of Edu- gers student in landscaping, ! which is to be built behind the mented that his negative vote council would do everything It "I agree wholeheartedly — 25 per cent of the township public hearing on the bonding cation. Mayor Palaia noted had shown the council at its Wayside School must have caused some shock could to accomplish the proj- with the need of recreation population — use the eight ordinance had been closed at Also, a proposed Little last meeting. The ordinance needed four to residents. ect for less money. for children," Albert existing municipal courts. the council's Nov. 15 meeting, League complex, currently "With help from people like of the five council votes for "Everyone here knows that And, although the bonding Schwartz, of Oakhurst, said. The principal objection to members of the organization, under review by the Zoning him, and from contractors in passage, and as the mayor I'm very recreation ori- had been authorized, the park "But if we're paying for adult the plan, however, has been who wore cards bearing the Board of Adjustment, has legend, "Hello, my name is- caused some consternation town who have offered help. 1 taxpayer," spoke during the among residents because of think we can come up with a public portion of the meeting its proximity to the Wayside good plan for less money." Bill extends homestead rebates Several residents also at- site. the councilman said. By SHERRY CONOHAN 225 shareholders instead of two. Other home- Wagner, D-Monmouth, who Mr Van Wagner and Mr. owners will get their rebate Register Staleaovse also Is chairman of the com- In order to qualify for a ho- Flynn, also would make that in two checks, one in April Correspeadeit mittee, would grant home- mestead rebate under the law part of the pensions of public and the other in October. stead rebates to residents of as it now stands, the appli- employes which was con- TRENTON - A bill extend- Shrewsbury Township and cant must own the dwelling In addition to Shrewsbury tributed by their employers ing the homestead ex- half a dozen other commu- and must live there, and it Township, the bill would also subject to the same tax regu- emptions provided under the nities which are ineligible for must be his principal resi- make the previously Ineligible lations as non-public employ- new state Income tax to resi- the rebates under the present dence. residents of Audubon Park. es. It was drafted in response dents of nonprofit coopera- law. Residents of Ocean Grove, Bellmawr, Free Acres, Ros- to an opinion of Attorney Gen- tives and those mutual hous- Residents of Shrewsbury who hold 99-year leases on smoor, Victory Gardens and eral William F. Hyland which ing corporations which con- Township are currently In- their property Instead of own- Wynfield Terrace eligible for held the pensions of public stitute entire municipalities eligible for the homestead re- ing It outright, were held eli- homestead rebates, according employes are entirely exempt was released yesterday by bates because a mutual cor- gible for the rebates under a to Mr. Van Wagner. from the state income tax. the Assembly Taxation Com- poration rather than individ- ruling by State Tax Director Co-sponsors of the bill are These are the pensions of mittee. uals own the housing. It Is Sidney Glaser Another bill to Assemblymen William E. state, county and municipal The bill, sponsored by As- owned by the Alfred Vail Mu- specifically Include them in Flynn, D-Monmouth, John employes and teachers. tual Association, which has the homestead rebate pro- Paul Doyle, and Daniel F. semblyman Richard Van Mr. Van Wagner said that gram was approved last Newman, both D-Ocean, Mon- under the bill nearly 90 per month by the Taxation Com- mouth and Burlington, and cent of the public employes mittee. Ernest F. Schuck, D-Camden. , pensions still will remain ex- A similar bill has been in- empt from the income tax be- The latest bill, Taxation troduced in the Senate by cause of their levels and con- Committee which now goes to Sen. Barry Parker, R-Burling- tributory factors. He pointed the Assembly floor for a vote, ton, Monmouth, Ocean and out that pensioners also provides that residents of MUMriMNM Mercer Counties, but it is still should have further deduc- such cooperatives and mutual THE SEASON IS ON — Paul MacDonald, the nine-year-old son of Middle- pending in that chamber's tions of (2,000 per person and housing corporations covered town Mayor Allan J. MacDonald, pulls the switch lighting the township Revenue, Finance and Appro- $4,000 per couple which are by the measure will have un- Christmas tree as his father watches. The lighting of the tree, located at Rt. priations Committee. available to persons 65 and til March 1 to file for the re- 35 and Kings Highway, Is an annual event. The Assembly Taxation older. bate. The deadline for every- Committee also released a one else passed on Dec. 1. bill which would exclude the The bill also provides that first $6,000 of retirement in- Bring the kids for a journey thru our Magical cooperative and mutual hous- come from the state income North Pole CAVERN... and to feed our animalsi Free admlsslonl ing corporation residents will tax. get the rebate in one check The measure, sponsored by UJA fund drive to begin Sunday OCEAN - The Jewish Fed- Jewish agencies in the coun- Late eration of Greater Monmouth ty- Mon. thru Sat.' County-UJA will launch its Campaign General Chair- NOW MONMOUTH COUNTY RESIDENTS CAN ENJOY 1077 campaign on Sunday man, Dr. Howard A. Silver of 9 am to 9 pm THE FINEST IN FUEL, OIL AND SERVICE AT THE with a dinner at Temple Beth Deal Park, announced that Sunday 9 to 6i LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE! El. the guest speaker will be Zvi Kolitz, noted Israeli journalist Guaranteed in Writing! The dinner chairman is Ira and author. Kreizman of Deal Park. . McCONNELL C. Gilbert Schaptro of Elbe- This Is the Jewish commu- ron, federation president, FUEL OIL COMPANY nity's major effort in .obtain- stated that the federation now ing financial aid for immi- includes the areas In the 35 HtST M ATUNTK HIGHLANDS grant relocation and social northern and western parts of _ 291-0236 services In Israel and local the county. THE WIDEST PRICES •¥ Give yourself ON ALL LIFE-LIKE CHRISTMAS TREES a gift next Christmas in our stores ... Dozens of deluxe styles! BUY WITH CONFIDENCEI Choose Irom the best known names in Christmas trees, displayed with actual style no . amount of lips and the lowest price anywhere1 It the same tree is advertised at a lower than your purcnase price show the ad to us and we will gladly, give you a Credit-Slip lor the dilference See our guarantee1 HERE'S A PARTIAL LIST OF THE LOW PRICES: 4 ft Upswept Vienna Pine * 41-34.41 • 34 ape 7 89 4W ft Outswap! 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FRESH, DECORATED , BALSAM WREATHS togultrtf 11.15 LIVE POINSETTIAS own cash ... and some of ours, too. , UNOeCOfUTID CEMETERY PIECES j •I km low prtOM The Shadow Lawn Christmas Club. 2.99 a UP 6.99 roll Aetoried ilzn at Because the best way to be your own Santa is to DECORATED (Wyard) tow low prices ONE BLOOM PLANTS^ 3.99 & UP, greet the holidays with a bundle. 99* Member FSLIC y ALL DUTCH TRADE M YOUR (XD TULIP ARTIKIAl OWSTMAS TRH AND YOU WILL RECEIVE BULBS '10. PINE MOUNTAIN tor your oM Ma •of yaw oW Ira* 7 ft t MiaUar | 7^rtllargw FIRE LOGS™, 5.n Shadow Lawn Savings LOFF THE PURCHASE OF ANY LIFELIKE TREE 6 ft. 4 up Many MM a* IV to 201 6 logs 4.99 And Loan Association O*e» buK» atto Induoad. m* orw pf couponOlf *f*rm 12/10/76 ('Etttpt indoor grmng Dutu) 12 logs 8.99 600 Broadway at Norwood Avenue. Long Branch, New J«r«y 07740 (201) 222-1100 K|B- Fonnorty Tunwf Bros ENGLISHTOWN. MANALAPAN Bricktown EnglislUown Holmdel Keyport Link Silver Manalapan Marlboro Middletown •MM! U (It. 71) Wttt 1M, If-Kfc, Km hmy tUrn: (701) XN-1M7 Route 9 (4 m*» north Mystic Islands Neptune City Oakhurst Wayside Bel mar Savings & Loan Division ol Freehold Circle) Opai My » m H » pa, SMMV • n 4. SM» MMM to MM •jMMNin. 1 Phone (201)536-2683 Shore towns said to need rail extension^ Yeales of Oceanport, wh» By JIM OSTEOFF many of the plans called for chairman of the Monirn Red Bank area electntirtttoa the railroad to veer west to County Transporlat prated said be was M minutes ill* arriving at the Little Silver EATONTOWN- A vocal accommodate residents of the Coordinating Committee^ Sen. Harrison A Williams group of Mine two dozen resi- Freehold -Marlboro-Manala counseled swift action, noting Jr., D-N J , recently in- that the railroad's preseat dents, tegtslatort tad commu- pan area. troduced s bill into the Senate "Before yo« eo a«y>le«- rolling stock would so teri assembled In Borough Mayor Frankel, addressing providing for such a grant. triftcaUaa," he saggest**. to be replaced anyhow Hill last night to Impart a James T. Gallagher, the This bill stipulates that "you better apgradt that had warning to Mate Department DOT'S project manager, said More importantly, though UTMA finance up to M per or you will have a lernbie ac- of Transportation (DOT) offi- such plans would hinder the Mr. Labrecque. a retired Su- cent of projects, provided cident on your hands »«e cials : the economic well- further development of Ea- perior Court judge, tied the that stales pay the rest. dtj." being of Monmouth and tontown and neighboring com- bi-county ana's development Picking up on Judge Labr Ocean Counties hinges on the munities directly to nil services. ecque's remarki.Councilman extension of rail service in Three of the proposals "If we are to get people to Byroa Ober of Tinton Falls the DOT "win have a rtvelu- these areas. would Involve runs through buy houses in Brick Town- reminded Mr Gallagher that Uoa on their hands' If they The hearing was the first of Freehold to Lakewood. and ship, Spring Lake Heights and the DOT could seal an area's implement one plan that calls four scheduled by the DOT to two via Red Bank. The re- In the western sections (of economic fate by approving a for the purchase of a railroad obtain public opinion on nine mainder favor a more easter- Monmouth County)," Judge plan where the rail line by- car that provides three and plans for extending railroad ly emphasis, with trains run- Labrecque said, "we must passes a community two seats across with hard lines beyond the Red ning almost parallel to the provide 'one-seat' rail service "Speaking for Tinton Falls plastic seats Bank/Long Branch area. shore through Eatontown and to them*' residents who have not even "I ten you." said Robert E The federal Urban Mass south to Bay Head. "One-seat service," be ex- moved here yet," Mr. Ober Lloyd Jr. of Rumsoa. vice Transit Administration In a vein similar to Mr. plained, is where a commuter said, "I urge you to remem- president of the Federal Re- (UMTA) recently allocated Frankel's, Mayor Henry Ctoffl Mayer J. Jaaeph Fraakrl need not change trains at Byres Oher ber that you will be making Thestare J. Ukrecaae serve Bank of New York, who tut million for extending of Long Branch, in a state- train travel. Such a facility, Newark, for Instance, as Is of- nets picked up in general. plans that affect people in the that many, many people will said his train was an hour electrification of the New ment read by an assistant, the mayor wrote, "would cer- ten the case now The Judge noted, however, next U or even IN years." be living far south of the Red and a half lai* that night, York/Long Branch Railroad chided most of the proposals tainly ease the burden on the "In Camden where high- that all the DOT'S nine plans (That borough's proposed Bank Railroad station," he "the commuters won't stand line now mn by CONRAIL to for by-passing that city alto- Garden State Parkway during grade rail service was In- could Just be academic if new master plan projects a said, noting, "you can't ex- for that train and you'll have a revolution on your hands." the "Red Bank area." The gether. rush hours." stituted," he said, "the use of UMTA falls to make another tripling of residents there by pect to attract new riders if DOT'S plans for extending the "We are asking the state to Whatever the DOT decides, private cars decreased, grant similar to the one that I HO to about I4.0M ) they must ride 10 miles to a The DOT will bold addition line beyond this area during revise their short-sighted Theodore J. Labrecque Sr , houses sold better and busi- permitted the South Amboy to "So you must remember railroad station on a cold, al public hearinp at I p.m in the 1180s, however, drew planning," the mayor wrote, rainy day." the Neptune Township Munic- strong criticism from local noting that city commuters All of the pram received aal Bunding on Dae t. Lake- legislators. now make up the largest harsh criticism, though, from wood Municipal Building oa Dec II and the Hall of Leading off the discussion, single contingent of shore commuters, many of whom Records. Freehold on Dec. 14 Mayor J, Joseph Frankel of strap-hangers. straggled in late due to al- Eatontown chlded most of the The mayor said that the The Daily Register leged train delays. Mr Gallagher said he ex- "Frankly, I shudder every- pects the DOT will reach a nine plans since they failed to city would be willing to con- SHREWSBURY N J TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7.1876 run a line past Red Bank struct a "park-and-ride" fa- 13 time I ride over that dilapi- decision on one of nine plans by late June through Eatontown. Instead, cility along Rt. 36 to promote dated roadbed." noted Sanley Freehold to have Broadcasters Hall of Fame in 1977 FREEHOLD - Next year veloped almost three years byists and listeners will all the transistor was developed the borough will be the home ago. merge their interests In "And finally, we couldn't of the National Broadcasters "As I traveled around I re- broadcasting through the Hall resist the opportunity of re- Hall of Fame, where visitors alized there were various col- of Fame," he said. cycling a bank when we will be able to relive the his- lections of broadcasting When the hall opens, vis- learned It was available In tory of the broadcasting In- equipment on display at many itors will find unusual dis- Freehold," he added' dustry. locations. plays where they will be able Mr. Schreiber Is an owner Arthur S. Schreiber, found- "There were homes and to hear and see broadcasting and exhibitor of antique au- Ing president of the Hall of laboratories of inventors open history, he said. tomobiles. He is a former Fame, said the building on W. to the public. Libraries were An early radio studio is publisher of two newspapers. Main St. is in the last stages filled with books on broad- being recreated. An extensive His first Job was selling of work and will open In the casting. Recording companies collection of equipment — in- food at a roadside stand spring have compiled collections of cluding microphones, ear owned by his father. He had early radio programs. phones, early radios, props, an aborted career in show The Hall of Fame is in a scripts and recordings — has business, a series of sales "There were, and contln- former bank building, a large been gathered for public ex- jobs, a stint as a photograph- tinue to be, many honors to marble-facade structure built hibit and listening, he said. er and finally owned a small those in the field today dis- before the turn of the cen- mall service that developed tributed by a variety of pro- Mr. Schreiber said that tury. into a "shopper's guide" and fessional organizations. Freehold was a natural loca- "This project has been a tion for the project. ultimately turned Into a two- personal labor of love for al- "But nowhere had the past, "After three years of re- newspaper company. The pro- most three years," said Mr. the present and the future in- search, we decided on this ceeds from the sale of the Schreiber. "I've had the ben- terests of the broadcasting In- newspapers permitted him to Arthir S. Sehrelher Central New Jersey site. It is efit of the best minds and the dustry been brought together 45 miles south of the heart of enter retirement, until he de- best memories of the industry in one location until we in- International broadcasting — veloped the Idea for the HaU helping me make this a corporated the National said that while it will docu- New York City.' of Fame. serious center for perpetu- Broadcasters Hall of Fame as ment the past, It will also fol- He noted that nearby are The non-profit Hall of Fame ating the best that broad- a non-profit project earlier low today's achievements. the Thomas A. Edison mu- is supported by funds donated casting had to offer the this year." seums, the site of the first by broadcasting enthusiasts American public." Mr. Schreiber said the Mall "I believe entertainers, transcontinental radio signal and sponsorship from com- Mr. Schreiber said the idea of Fame will be more than a newscasters, investors, the transmission and the Bell mercial broadcasting sta- for the non-profit project de- "museum of nostalgia." He executives, sponsors, hob- telephone laboratory where tions, said Mr. Schreiber REMEMBERING THE PAST - Visitors will be obit to see and hear broadcasting history this spring when the National Broodcosttrs Holl of Fame opens In Freehold. One section will describe the lives and contribu- tions of broadcasting personalities Inducted Into the Hall of Fame. The hall Is currently being built In a former bank building on W. Main St. In down- Tinton Falls firemen aid comrade town Freehhold. TINTON FALLS- When house next door at 742 Tinton buying his family new fire that began in a propane "If the house must come the historic, three-century old Ave. clothes." gas fueled stove, dates back down," the company presi- home of the Alan Crawfords' Now that the Immediate Mr. Watts noted that do- to the 17th century and is list- dent said, "we would be hap- Ft, Monmouth on agenda burned to the ground Nov. 22, crisis is past, members of the nated clothes would not be ed in the National Guide of py to help In any way we they lost everything they Tinton Falls Fire Company likely to fit most of the family Historic Landmarks along can." owned in the world save one are asking the public to help "since they are well-built and with other houses in the Tin- "And from then on," added — friendship. put this 25-year volunteer husky." ton Falls Village area' Jerry MacPherson, company for meeting with Carter fireman "back on his feet." Richard Cartwright, com- The house's present condi- chief, "we'd like to pitch in vitation." the governor noted, The embers were hardly pany president, said the fire tion, however, has made it for an old hrsirhm Amlsh THENTON-Gov. Brendan reorganize the Electronics "demonstrates the sincerity cold on the house in the Tin- "Al answered the alarm company cannot pledge any the subject of a "debate" ac- 'barn raising' to put up a new T. Byrne and six fellow north- Command (ECOM) there at of his commitment to address ton Falls Village section of many times for all of us so money to the Crawford fami- cording to Mr. Cartwright,' house." eastern governors will meet three laboratories In the the borough when members now we are asking that they ly since its budget must be who noted that Robert N. The fire company, he said, with President-elect Jimmy Washington DC area the deep economic problems of the local fire company be- give him a helping hand," spent almost exactly as ap- Babbish borough building in- was asking for public contri- Carter Thursday to discuss Other governors were ex- of the older Industrial states gan to organize to help a said George Watts, chairman proved by Borough Council spector, wants the remains butions to the family up to the trickle of installations like pected to discuss proposed "This shows, " he added, long-time fellow fire-fighter. of the company's Sickness Beyond securing funds for demolished while the local "about Dec. 22 In order to Ft Monmouth to the South. closings of Ft Devon*. Mass , "that he places the economic and Distress Committee. historical society contends It a naval supply and storage well-being of the northeast re- •» the family to buy clothes, Mr make this a real Christmas to the governor's spokesman Almost at once they do- "Being that It's so close to Cartwright said the company should be restored. remember for the Craw- said yesterday depot in Natick,, Mass . Ft gion high on his list of prior- nated clothes to Mr. Craw- Christmas time," he ex- Was asking for donations to Neither party can act, he fords." The Coalition of North- Hamilton. NY and assorted ities " ford, his wife and five chil- plained, "we're asking towns- help either rebuild or restore said, until the insurance com- He asked people to mail do- eastern Governors (CONEG) facilities in Rhode Island Gov Byrne will meet with dren as the family relocated people and any others to con- the historic house pany gives its approval, nations to the Tinton Falls will meet with Mr Carter for While making no promises the New Jersey Congressional temporarily in his mother's tribute what they can towards The structure, gutted by a which is still forthcoming Fire Company. Post Office 45 minutes late Thursday af- about the outcome of the delegation I a.m. Thursday to Box 554, EEatontown , N.JNJ. ternoon at Blair House In Thursday's meeting. Gov brief them on CONEG posi- 07724. Washington Byrne said it waa a step in tions and other issues of im- The governors asked for the the right direction portance to the state This session after they met at "President-elect Carter's breakfast meeting will take Saratoga, NY in November prompt acceptance of our in- place in the Hay burn Office to discuss the economic prob- Building lems of their region Spokesmen for the state's review is CON EG's member states two senators and Rep James are New Jersey, New York. man J Howard, D-N J . said they Connecticut. Pennsylvania, expected the governor to tomorrow Vermont, Rhode Island and voice support for a plan fa- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Massachusetts of setting 8 vored by the entire Garden — A review of Bicentennial "The main purpose of this State Congressional delega- events of the past year will be meeting," explained Kath- woods fires tion That plan would see the staged tomorrow at 7 30 erine Forsyth, Gov Byrne's MARLBORO - A 23-year-old new Electronics Research p.m in the Elementary deputy press secretary, "*s to township man has been ar- and Development Command School auditorium discuss the whole issue of rested here and charged with headquartered al Ft Mon- A book featuring Bicenten- how the federal government arson in connection with eight mouth instead of in the Capi- nial activities and life in At- allocates its resources like woods fires in the community tal area lantic Highlands in It76 will military installations and con- Police said they arrested One long-time Ft Mon- be presented to the borough tracts." John D Cashill, Amboy Road, mouth supporter said that at this program The book Ms. Forsyth also noted that Morganvllle. Saturday on Thursday's effort may not be was prepared by Michael Gov Byrne would urge the School Road East, in the vici- enough.though Scherfen and will be dis- President-elect to consider is- nity of a recent woods fire , "Simply, we're fed up with played in Borough Hall suing an executive order that They said the arrest climaxed losing people at the fort, " William B Mount and Mrs would require every federal a rune-month investigation in- said Milton Wilkotz. represen- Helen Stryker. the oldest At- department to display where volving 27 suspicious fires in tative of the Allied Council of lantic Highlands natives still all primary and secondary the Robertsvllle and Morgan- New Jersey War Veterans to living here, will be honored contracts are awarded ville sections All the fires, the fort during the evening's pro- "It's the governor's feel- police said, were woods fires, "They assured us the Signal gram ing," she added, "that the with the exception of a fire at School 'was here to stay,' but distribution of these (con- an Amboy Road dump now the barracks are desert- Also featured will be slides tracts) has not been equitable ed." noted Mr Wilkotz.' and movies taken by Elmer to date and that the northeast Cashill is also charged with whose organization claims E. Meyer and Edward G region doesn't get as much the possession of a scanner one million voting members. Walder during events spon- from the federal government radio with a police frequency To head off a repeat action sored by the Bicentennial as other regions" Both the arresting officer, regarding ECOM. Mr. Wilkolz Committee. Gov. Byrne is expected to Detective Sgt Thomas Hardy urged the entire Congression- The fife and drum corps criticize the transfer of the and Sgt George Lang are al delegation to to meet with A VALIANT EFFORT - Despite efforts of local Tinton Falls Fire Company have established a spe- will provide music, and re- 12.000-person Army Signal continuing the investigation a member of the Carter fire companies, the three-hundred-yeor-old Alan cial fund to old the family. It is not certain whether freshments will be served. School at Ft Monmouth to Cashul is being held in the "transition team" immediat- Crawford house at. 750 Tinton Ave., Tinton Falls, a new house will be constructed or the existing Admission is free and the Ft. Gordon. Ga and the pro- Monmouth County jail in lieu ely and the tew Army Setre- was destroyed on Nov. 22. Now members of the structure rebuilt. public is invited posed elimination of 780 jobs of H MO bail He faces a pre- tary following his con- at the fort in an Army plan to liminary bearing tomorrow firmation by the Senate. 14 The Datfy Register SHREWSBURY N J TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7. 11,76 Respectable Raiders bounce Bengals ly ERIC PREWITT The Raiders held a 21-13 lead at halftime, with the first of OAKLAND (AP) - Ken Stabler and the Oakland Haiders, three interceptions (if Anderson passes giving them good field already assured of a spot in the National Football League position Linebacker Monte Johnson picked off a pass and re- playoffs, made sure last night they're going In with the re- turned the ball 13 yards to the Cincinnati 45-yard line and the spec! they deserve Raiders, moving mostly on Ihe ground, scored 11 plays later Just ask Ihe Cincinnati Bengals on Pete Banaszak's one-yard run "I just didn't believe they could move the football with Oakland's Cliff Branch, who went over the 1,000-yard the consistency they did,'' Cincinnati Coach Bill Johnson said mark for receptions this year, caught his 11th touchdown pass after Oakland's 35-20 victory virtually killed the Bengals' of the season on a 42-yard bomb from Stabler in the opening hopes of reaching the playoffs minutes of the third quarter "Stabler is without a doubl the be6t quarterback in pro- But Cincinnati again closed the gap to eight points at 28-20 fessional football," Johnson added later In the third quarter, moving 75 yards with the help of a T Stabler passed for 217 yards and four touchdowns, raising penalty which nullified an interception by safety George At- his touchdown-passing total to a league-high 27, while the kinson It gave Cincinnati a first down at the Oakland 21 Oakland running attack added 22H yards at the Raiders reeled Rookie Archie Griffin dashed up the middle on the next play - off their ninth straight victory for the Bengals' third touchdown It made the(r record 121, Ihe best in the NFL, and as- The Raiders' final touchdown drive began late in the third sured them of the home-field edge in the American Confer- quarter, went 75 yards and ended early In the fourth period ence playoffs with Stabler's seven-yard scoring past to Fred Bilelnikoff. A loss by Oakland would have left the defending Super Stabler and several other Oakland starters sat nut the rest of Bowl champion Pittsburgh Steelers one game behind Cincin- Ihe game nati in the AFC's Central Division race and one step from being frozen out of the playoffs Oakland's point total was Ihe highest of the season against the Bengals, who had the top-ranked AFC pass de- Instead, they hold the upper hand in a three-way tie with fense before being confronted by Stabler. Cincinnati and the Cleveland Browns, all of them at 9-4 with one game to go The Steelers need only a victory over Hous- Cincinnati can win the division only if it beats the Jets ton next Saturday to claim the division title and playoff spot in New York next Sundayand the Steelers lose to the Oilers. "The Steelers have knocked us out of the playoffs the last The Browns can win only if they win in KansasJJty and both few years and if we play them again, it should make for an the Steelers and Bengals lose. interesting game,' said Stabler, who completed 16 of 20 pas- ses in one of his best NFL performances The first two scoring strikes by the Oakland quarterback OOk - Catper 34 pan li m Stabler Mann kick Oak - Cotper 3 pall tr n Stabler Mann hick went to tight end Dave Casper in the first quarter on plays Cln - Frlttt I run Bahr covering 24 and three yards and sent the Kaiders into a 14-6 Oak - Branch 43 pan Irom Slower Mann kick • lead The Bengals had scored first on Ken Anderson's 40-yard Cln - Griffin 21 run Bohr kick Ook - Blletnikoft J pan Irom Stabler Monn kick touchdown pass to John McDaniel, but Chris Bahr missed the » - S1.O0 Benoali Roldei extra-point attempt. Flrit dawni 39 Rulhflyordi 75-107 McDaniel, a wide receiver who hadn't caught a pass since Polling yard! ' 3SI his rookie year of 1974, came out of hiding to grab nine Ander- Return yordl It i| Ponii i6jj ; ] 16-33-1 son tosses for 201 yards. Punt! 4 1ft 3-47 Fumble! lull 10 00 On and 81-yard scoring drive in the second period, Penoltlel yordl i-u 75! INDIVIDUAL LEADERS McDaniel caught a 46-yard pass and, after Anderson was RUSHING - Cincinnati, Griffin II 64 Clark e-33 Ooklond. von Eeohan 1974. Gar reft Ml, Doyll I4-40 sacked, gained 45 yards more on a reception which set up RECEIVING - Cincinnati. McDaniel 9 701. Curtli 4 57 Oakland. Branch 6112. SIDELINE FURY — Boobie Clark (42) of the Cin- Raiders. George Atkinson (43 and Monte Johnson Stan Fritts' one-yard touchdown dive that cut Oakland's lead Coioer 4 47. Blletnlkoff 3 31 PASSING - Cincinnati. Anderson 16-37 3, 211 yordl Oakland. Stabler 16-30-1. 317; cinnati Bengals battles his way out of bounds dur- (58) make the stop for the Raiders. to 14-13 * Rot 0-1-0. 0 ing last night's NFL game against the Oakland Subs spark What! Indiana falls again; Rutgers cruises by Lehigh Monmouth BLOOMINGTON, Ind (AP) 11 43 left in the first half. Gymnasium last night. Anderson. James Bailey 15 By HAY LENA night, Rider College and — Guards Jay Shidler and Lar- Two minutes later, both Rob- The Scarlet Knights 21. re- points and Hollis Copeland 12 WEST LONG BRANCH - Glassboro saw chances of an ry Johnson scored 20 points ey and Phillips were called for bounding from an upset at the points keyed a 14-2 spurt that Monmouth College was sput- upset evaporate when Boy- apiece last night and fifth- their third personal foul and hands of Columbia last iced the contest midway tering, barely holding a 17-13 lan's backups came off the ranked Kentucky, bursting to a forced to the bench Thursday night, raced out lo through the final quarter. lead over Falrleigh Dickinson bench to change the pace of 21-poinl lead in the first half, an 8-0 lead and never trailed, Ray Green paced the losers University of Madison last the game to Monmouth's ad- rolled to a 66-51 college basket- RUTGERS WINS as Jordon poured in 18 first with 23 points, 21 in the sec- night when coach Bill Boylan vantage. ball victory over No. 4 Indiana. NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - half points to build a 46-33 ond half Ken Clifford and replaced his entire first team Michael Holmes, Scott Do- It was the first home loss for Ed Jordan scored 24 points halftime bulge Bill Griffin added 15 and 13. Ten minutes of sluggish ran, Melvin Hall. Bill Fay and the defending NCAA champions and Abdel Anderson added 23 The Engineers, now 1-4.respectively. play and missed shots had Al Bennett, the substitutes for in three years and marked the to lead Rutgers lo a 97-73 win made a run al Rutgers at the Rutgers was undefeated convinced him, his second starters Will Puentes, Ernie first time in four years they over Lehigh at the Rutgers start of the second half, but last season. »; team couldn't do any worse Bellinger, Bob Wymbs, Jack have lost two games in a row. than his first. Hill and Bill Terry, were Kentucky is now 3-0, while In- .'You have to do that some- handed a 1713 lead when they diana, coming off a 59-57 loss to times, we've done it before." entered the game, immediat- Toledo, dropped to 1-2 said assistant Ron Kornegay ely raised it to 25-15 and left After an early basket by 6- Tribe grabs Carty after the Hawks had finally five minutes later after Rick foot-11, Ail-American center worked the blahs olf into a Lemon muscled inside for one Kent Benson. Indiana went LOS ANGELES (AP) - Veteran sluggers Cooper, who will be 27 next week, batted fast finishing 97-69 victory for of his game-high 21 points. nearly seven minutes without George Scott and Rico Carty returned to 282 with 15 homers and 78 RBI for the Red their third of Ihe year without The basket cut the Mon- another field goal, and errors their old teams yesterday and the Milwaukee Sox in 1976, his third full season in Boston a loss mouth lead to 25-23 and in hurt the lloosiers throughout Brewers completed two separate major deals Carbo was traded to Milwaukee by Bos- Two Monmouth scoring duced Boylan to reinsert his the game. at baseball's winter meetings. ton in midseason and batted .236. streaks. Ihe first of 13 points first team with 4:40 left In the Even with Kentucky's big The Brewers swapped Scott and out- Scott was the key as far as the Red Sox at the end of the first half, half. Apparently anxious to men, Rick Robey and Mike fielder Bernie Carbo in exchange for first were concerned. and the second of 14 points to make up for their false start, Phillips, both 610, on the bench baseman Cecil Cooper after earlier sending "We needed that rlghty power hitter," open the second half .shook off and aware that Boylan wasn't in foul trouble, the Wildcats catcher Darrell Porter and pitcher Jim Col- said General Manager Dick O'Connell. the Jersey Devils for good hesitant to go to his bench, still dominated born to Kansas City for infielder Jamie "We're glad to have big George back and we The wholesale substitutions the starters reeled off Ihe Kentucky never trailed after Quirk, outfielder Jim Wohlford and a player got an IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllltlllllllllllllllllitllllllllllilllllltllllllllllllllllllllllll Rangers begin to see some light ••• Vic H.ulficM isn't there to turn Ihe lights off in a dressing iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiii bejng so bleep." room full of reporters anil well wisher*. Hadficld isn't there In And on Ihe Rangers sudden turn. Farrish slates: mix up the dental platen of hit leammatei between periods "Fergie gave us all a break. He traded Beverly. Marolte In fuel, when lladdelil left the dressing room for good Ihe and Jarrett and kepi four guys who are all around the age of interviews were (or the must part a downer Sure there were »." bn: mcjils for the New York Rangers, bul motl of ihe post Greschner (if you exclude Carol Vadnais) is the senior game evenings were spent by players matter of furl ly an ED citizen of Ihe backline. riwertng questions Courageously might be a better word The stage is set — are the Rangers jelling with their The atmosphere is bird lo describe I>ul you ever try to youth movement? Before the riionth is out. the handwriting see Ihe Slatue of Liberty from the New Jersey Turnpike on p WALSH should be clearer. smoggy night? Von squinl but you aren't getting through. Two games with the Islanders are on lap, a contest There has been this same cloud around the Rangers quar against Ihe Montreal Canadians, one game with Atlanta plus lers fiit Ihe past several seasons Answers that aren't truly K0 minutes with Boston and Buffalo answers lltlllHIIHIIMIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIItllllllllllllllllllUllltllllllllllllllllllllllll As John Ferguson puts it. "Our guys are driving " And now Iheir is lightness There is belief. There is youth risn said, 'minting to a dice over his right eye "Bul don'i gel SHOTS FROM THE POINT li.iliimiHl with experience There is a winnine, allilunV And ,in\ of III.il shift on my sun. he deadpanned ihe dressing room once mure is alive Farrish is cool lie has poise He hitsejjyl he doesn'l panic — Fergie forgot quickly aboul Greg Polls' misplays of Pete Slemkdttski yells from one end of the room lo Nick under pressure sure noals Sunday night "He did the job on (l.anny) Kolieu something about Ihe post-practice session Ihe next I [eel comfortable now." he said after ihe Rangers hid McDonald lhal we asked him to do, " Fergie replied to critics. (l.i). played their besi game before Ihe homefolk, a 5-5 lie with To- — Tonronlo youth movement is also showing signs of Phil Ksposito felgtu shock lhal someone would steal or i onto maturity Goalie Mike I'almateer is a comer Fergie com- borrow his red-handled brush "There were times this year thai I thought about Ihe bin pares the southpaw lo Gilles Villemure of five years ago. No one is snapping loweltl al Ihe legs and backsides nl names ami started to rush the puck to Ihem loo last, bul "He's quick," Ferguson understates. each oilier, bul spuit Is alive and well and In inn in Madison that's all pan of learning Ihe system." Farrtsh pointed out — Rod Gilbert has scored at least one point in nine Square Harden •When we were losing, we ail had a tendency to cet down straight names, in 18 of his last 20. and in 23 of his team's 28 Sunday night is a good example of ihe spinl being de- on each other liuys were pointing out the other guy's mistak- outings. scribed es Hui that's over with now — Rangers are unbeaten in last eight games (5-0-3), their TAKES PITT JOB — Washington State football Dave Fairish, a 20-year-old rookie defenseman'. who We knew we couldn't gel an\ worse MI we hail a meeting longest unbeaten streak of Ihe season Toronto is unbeaten in coach Jackie Sherrlll tells a news conference yes- Icanu wiih :'i veai old Ron Greschner a*, par) ol ihe Rangers mi ihe mad ami pii n straightened oui forgie was there their last six games (4-0-2) - both teams meet in Toronto terday that he is leaving Washington State to ac- •Youth on Ihe BackliM" look, had a word for assistant train- There were no secreta." he explained again Saturday niKht cept a coaching job at the University of Pitts- er Nick Garen "II wasn't lhal Ihe cuys weren't Irving We were Us just — Entile Francis and his (I'm not going to St. Louis) burgh, replacing Johnny Majors who will take "I need some powder lo slop this cut from bleeding, " Far- Dial some nuys were picking oul other's laulls We stopped Blues visit Garden tomorrow evening over at the University of Tennessee. Sherrill's wife Daryl sits at his side. SHREWSBURY N J TUESOAV DECEMBER 7 1976 15 Buc followers: Don't get your hackles up It's so easy to sit in the grandstands and call the refer "I feel as badly as Johnson docs bul you have lo call <* »l any sport a blind fool He's the guy we blame when what you see out there If you don I rail Ike fouls u the* our team doesn't do well He's the guy who only throws the happen, then you're not doing your job nfiui.il> are nag when our team is called for clipping lies the guy graded on what they do on the lield You can t allow an ob who's out to get us vious foul to just go by " Vep, the guy in the black and while stripes belongs in RICH vmillu is upsel because, one. it MUM) didn't en prison along with all of the other thieves and burglars hance hi.-, team's chances of winning a Central Jersey Moida da bum (Iroup II championship, and two. there m surely aCMU Imagine the pandemonium that broke out in Somerville MC0LETT1 in the large crowd Saturday who came to sre Juluwin >lo Saturday when referee Bill Van Letltn ejected Red Bank luslhing Regional running back Tim Johnson for throwing an elbow I think Timim has a good shot at making All -state at a Somerville player on a kiekoff I'm sure he's one of Ihe best players in the slate Then* I would love to tell you that the rel was wrong; that IIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIimillimillllllllllMMIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIimilllll were scouts at the Top 100 Dinner last week in Kdison and Johnson, who happens to be an excellent fellow and a they said that they wanted to come to the game and see Vircillo feels that at least six or seven players, mostly member of The Daily Registers All-Monmoulh Coaly Timmy play " Team, was cheated from Somemlle, could have been ejected limn the game — it was that hard-fought "I saw a lot of stuff out there Vircillo. .1 * ill n Mm and Ihe Red Bank Regional High I can't do that It was unfortunate from everyone's that should have been stopped.' he said School will all survive this In my opinion Johnson proved point of view Let me try to explain the situation from two Van l.ellen a retired Army major, saw it this wayv "1 his ability in the first 10 games played this year He's a sides. saw the two boys blocking and I saw Johnson come up fine college prospect who will not be overlooked Red Bank coach Lou VircHlo, who lost the services of with his right arm I didn't see what number he was wear- Vircillo did an outstanding job with the Buccaneers in his his star senior runner early in the game, watched the ing, so I didn't know until after 1 threw the flag who II first year as head coach, and Ihe entire Buc team, made game film of the 27-6 loss lo the Pioneers yesterday. "II was It doesn't matter He asked me if he was,out of the up mostly of underclassmen, probably won't be denied Tin Itkum LaVln* was an elbow, but the other kid brought it on," he said game and I told him that he was because it was a dis- nexl year when tournament berths are made available "Timmy was blocking on the kickoff return. The kid qualifying foul." As lar as Ihe incident in Somerville is concerned. I can playoff and earlv in the contest from Somerville brought up his right hand and was about Van Letten went on to list other disqualifying fouls, only say this If Van Letlen had thrown the flag and nut would it have siirred your ire if Ihe umr call had to hit him. Timmy let go-with the elbow to the head All such as spearing, striking with fists, knees, forearms, el- expelled Johnson for what he considered a disqualifying in been made while the Hues were ahead *> (I with time run this happened before the whistle blew ending the play bows and knees fraction, then he would have been wrung He made wli.il ning oul in a regularly scheduled game" "Number 51 from S6merville jumped in between the "I didn't see the other boy throw a punch That hap- he thought was an honest judgmenl in a situation which he \ referee has in make the *ame call when he st** II two players, and that's when the referee (Van Letten) ran pens sometimes Johnson made his mistake when he retail has probably had tn make on other occasions whether it s in a Pre Wr< I'np Warner League game or in in, dropped the flag and threw Timmv out of the game " ated You never retaliate It was a shocking call because it was made in a state the Super Bowl liiiiiiimiiiiu in ii Buffalo's McAdoo Bobick, Norton sign may go to Knicks BUFFALO (AP) - Buffalo fer. said. "But it would be very pre- center Bob McAdoo could be An attorney tor the Braves mature for me to make any as Ali remains still wearing the uniform of another was In New York yesterday comment. I don't want to make NEW YORK (AP) - "I was ing. Inc. asked Chairman in JO days Title sanction would wmt when he attends Ikr National Basketball Association to discuss a possible trade any comments on personnel— hoping It was going to be James A Farley of the New make Ihe fight \i rounds in- World Boxing Council con team very soon, Braves co-own- "We met this afternoon, then who's involved, if anybody. I against Muhammad All for, the York commission If he would stead of 12 venlion* In Lax Vegu. Nev.. er Paul Snyder said yes- he called Buffalo to relay our don't want to get into specifics. title," said unbeaten heavy- sanction the bout as a title fight Farley said he hoped to clear Wednesday He ilH Mid he terday. discussion," said Donovan Sometimes these types of trans- weight Duane Bobick if Brenner sought such sanction up Ihe heavy weight title picture would join the WBC and ihe World Boxing Auociaiioa In "I told McAdoo yesterday "Hopefully something will hap- actions can be cash transac- But the next, and most im- giving All until Jan II to that if we can't sign him today pen one way or the other pretty tions ' portant, fight of Bobick's ca- change hit mind we're going lo trade him," Sny- soon We are now awaiting a Snyder said McAdoo, in the reer will be a 12-rounder All Mid he had not formally der told a news conference. reply." final year of a five-year con- against Ken Norton in Madison told Ihe WBA or WBC of hit re- Snyder said McAdoo's new Seattle, meanwhile, report- tract, was being paid 1400.000 Square Garden sometime be- llremenl team could be either the New edly was willing to pay $2 mil- annually-$200,000 in cash and B*b MrAdM tween Feb. 15 and March 2. 1200,000 in deferred payments. York Knicks or the Seattle Su- lion in cash and swap 7-fooM It will not be against All for 1500.000." Snyder said "He perSonlcs. center Tom Burleson McAdoo, Snyder said, had the title, although the champion wanted some other things and I A year ago, Snyder said, the Owner Sam Schulman of the agreed to a new five-year pact had signed to fight Bobick, ac- Red Bank turned him down." Knicks offered (3 million in Seattle SuperSonics confirmed worth $500,000 a year, srauwo cording to the Garden Snyder also said he had cash and a key player to obtain he had been in contact with the In cash and 1150,000 in deferred While Norton and Bobick ap- tankers cop the three-time NBA scoring Braves about McAdoo. pay- reached agreement Sunday peared in person at a Garden champion. He said they had "I'd always be interested in a out his agent (William Mad- with the agent for Buffalo news conference. Ah informed FT MONMOl'TH - Red recently made a comparable of- player of his talent," Schulman den) would not accept the guard Randy Smith the media by telephone thai he Bank Hegional opened III had decided lo make his waver- swimming aetion here yei- ing retirement plans slick and terdty with a 17-75 win ovtr that the title was vacant. Weil Point Prep "I love boxing and I must ad- Rick Rell (IN and MO free K nlin halts Matthews deal mit I hate to qiiit." said All styles) and Terry Turner (M from Louisville, Ky , where he free and 100 backstroke) scored double victories for LOS ANGELES (AP) - Commissioner Bowie Kuhn in- be a decision this week. The matter is still under in- is filming a segment of his the Buccaneers Dana Morton formed the Atlanta Braves yesterday that he was withholding vestigation." life's story I could get some $14 million for three rights turned in the lone win for the final approval of their contract with free agent outfielder Bill Lucas, general manager of Ihe Braves, said: "I am (Bobick. George Foreman and girli In the coed meet with a Gary Matthews. shocked that the commissioner's office has seen fit to take an unnamed opponent) I must triumph in the IK yard A Braves spokesman confirmed receipt of a telegram this action. All of our negotiations with Gary were above say goodbye to $14 million My breailntroke from Kuhn to Atlanta owner Ted Turner informing the Na- board." ••Ota* i n i •« '•«•< "f mi religion is more important than nil tional League club that the commissioner would not approve The commissioner stated that more people watched base- niMiiiifiii i *#•' *•.•»! («»*•»> 114 million " *W| oo cimqvii T ) M the contract until completion of an investigation into tamper- ball during the past year — 44,437,000 in the majors and mi- Mf((* - 1 I Ill t l|M J ing charges. Later he verbally strengthed jQhn Mwiifr |* nors — than ever before, that the All-Star Game had a 28 per his willpower One hundred MO inl nMH I IniM 1 Matthews played without signing a contract last season Illll Dw« o.to. iMl cent increase' in television ratings and the four-game World million dollars can t get me with the San Francisco Giants and was the Braves' No. 1 se- Series topped Ihe first four games of the dramatic 1975 wrlH, »'... i ip, r»w back into the ring " J Rt'tl.nafMPl »o,nw. lection in the Nov. 4 tree agent draft. with the Sunday night game drawing a TV audience 40 per IM»U»><'I» I »#•>«• Bobick listened, then said cenl bigger than the Sunday game of 1975 Before the draft, the commissioner fined Turner $10,000 that after he beats Norton he'll LEADS WITH CHIN - Undefeated heavyweight for his actions in luring Matthews to Atlanta He called attention to Ihe many young stars who surfaced right All boxer Duane Bobick, left, holds out his chin os Ken The Braves hosted a lavish party at which Matthews was during Ihe past campaign — Mark Fidrych. Butch Metzger. MO I'tt - < jtnn Uuntr !••) "1 would like it (the fight Norton aims o mock punch as the pair clown out- Ilil 1 OlO«» K(«tf«»tt« lUBl. Ihe guest of honor and Turner pursued the young outfielder Pal Zachiry. Randy Jones and George Brett — and noted an against Bobick) to be for the side Madison Square Garden. The boxers hove *I 1**1 vigorously. apparent new trend in Ihe game emphasizing speed over pow- title." said Norton agreed to meet In a 12 round elimination bout at Matthews was one of the first free agents to reach terms, er. And it could be for al least the Garden. Muhammad Ali, the current heavy- 100 t»K»i - i D«r* M«'»»o lift) 1 I II i I *'«na M««d«a'd mil. agreeing to a multi-year contract for a reported $1.75 million "There were 3.054 stolen bases."" he said. "Ihe mo.sl sum New York Slates share of the weight champion, restated that he has retired from Arm. m«mi»|| Alexander Haddon. attorney for the commissioner's of- 1914. and 363 home runs - a 17 per cent drop from the year heavyweight title boxing, and suggested that the winner of the Nor- fice, denied a rumor that the contract had been voided before "It leads one lo believe there is greater emphasis on Teddy Brenner, president of ton Bobick fight meet George Foreman to decide "That is not true." Haddon said "There probably will nol speed " Madison Square Garden Box his successor. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiimitiiiiiiiHimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniitiiuiiHiiiiiiiHi IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIII SPORTSWORLD iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiii Holiday Jubilee to start Christmas week The 1976 Holiday Jubilee Earthquakes 3-2 in double ence team Mark Kedmond ol the 4W IM and the I DO backst- and the IH and under 440 frw Basketball Tournament will overtime (or the Intermediate si John Viinnc). * guard, roke, three weoadl and two style Second-place in individ- be held on Dec. 27. 28. 29 and title Kobert Seary scored for Kegis yobottd "I Manalapan. thirds all in the 14 and under ual evenU were Michelle 30 al Monmouth College. the Tornados and Hoberl I)i a split end and Mark Crow ol compelilinn fiirrina WHn Meyer, a second-place finish Pairings for the 21st annual megho for the KarthCquakes Kanlan. a middle guard were kofsky in |ne |H and under er in Ihe 200 Iree. the SO fly tournament in first round in regulation time. In tie- •elected CompetlUofl IK* firsts in Ihe and Ihe 100 free in the Mi and games on Dec. 27 are: Asbury breaking penalty kicks Sear) Don COVifl nl Long Branch vw free Uw W tnt and the under girl's t-vmpetilion DM Park vs Lakewood. 1:30 and Larry Karp booted goals a lirsl team All-Monmouth 100 Ireest.l.- evefltl Team- nj Swtatlck) *hu finished for Ihe winners. Tim Green p.m.; Christian Brothers Aca- ("iiilnlv selection al line- male Tern Miller inok lirsl in second in Ihe 50 backstroke in tallied for San Jose - demy vs Ocean Township. 3 backer l»o years aj;ii h;is Ihe 400 IM in Ihe same age the same age group anil Jill p.m.: Si. Rose' vs Manas- In the Semifinals of the 13 been named la the 1ST*. New group and her siMer Kalhy Turpack a second place'fin- quan. 7 p.m. and Neptune vs. & under division of the North Jersey Stale Miuetil Cotltei won in the lim liuttnfl) isher in Ihe girl's 14 and un Wall. 8:30 p.m ern Monmouth Soccel ence (irsl team at defense i- In addition Ihe girl I team der 100 meter breastjlroke The tournament's firsl sem- League. New Monmuuth back Covin is one of three tw* firs! in l«l liana Morton look a second in ifinal game will be played al Road Runners eliminated Ihe repeaters on the team Keilh Ihe 14-and-undrr 400 medley Ihe girl s IU0 breaststroke 8:30 p,m. on Dec. 28 between Little Silver Avengers 10 on a Wallers, alto of Long Branch the winners of games one and direct kick by Tom Bering was named to Ihe iecond two. The second semifinal Road Runner s goalkeeper. team al end game will be played at 8:30 Larry Lancaster was credited SMIMMIM, p.m. on Dec. 29 Both semi- with the shut out The New The Central Jersey Aquatic CHRISTMAS finals will be preceded by a Monmouth Celts had Iheir Club participated in ihe |v- SPECIAL Sam Sanders Hon Page games down Ihe Shrewsbury Red honors The CJAC gtl The championship game Landa's Mercer County Col- Ion Slate College mediate, and Senior Divi- Devils 21 The final'round won Ihe first place high point will be at 8:30 p.m. on lege basketball learn, runne- Bill Carey, former Register sions, respectively will be an all New Monmouth team trophy while Ike bo] I Thursday. Dec 30 II will be nip in the national junior col- All-Monmouth County first The Minutcmen. who were contest with the Koadrun team took second pla> preceded by two consolation lege tournament lasl year team selection last year from edged out of a regular season ners squaring off with Ihe all in Us competition Chris Celts (or top honors on Satur- $3995 games for third and fifth with a 32-3 record The 6-4 St. John Vianney. is a start- title despite losing only one Meyer led Ihe bu> places beginning at 5:30 p m Page, an outstanding leaper. ing guard for Albright Col- game all fall, wasted no lime day at Thome Jr High held with first place finishes in the Neptune is defending cham- is among the freshman stand- lege Carey is averaging in nailing down their playoff at 12 30 pm 200 meter freestyle. Ihe 50 H PEDDLER pion. outs on the Mercer roster double figures crown in the game against FOOTBALL breastsimkc, the Mi freestyle Ron Page, who helped Nep- Sam Sounders, a valuable The Boston Minulemen. the Miami Toros Johnny Three Monmouth County Ihe 100meter individual med of Long Branch tune High School to its 31-1 member of Red Bank High Dallas Tornados, and Con- Potts scored in Ihe first pen players from Albright College ley and 100 Iree in Ihe 10 and record a year ago, is ex- School's basketball and fool necticut Yankees are cham- od and Scot) Klau in Ihe were named to the first learn under division The girl's 229-6623 pected to see plenty of play- ball teams the last two years, pions ol the Marlboro Soccer third Middle Atlantic Conference team was led b> Cheryl I'" 114 OCtAN AVI. LONG UANCH ing time for coach Howie is a starling guard for Tren- Association's Junior. Inlet Dallas edKett-tfle San Jose Northern section All-Confer lowski. who luok two firsts in I TheDkrifyRegfcter SHREWSBURY, NJ TUESDAY DECEMBER 7 we Meadowlands tonight Ex-Brave star, Jeremich Itl - PACI CLAIMINAIMING ItMIIMM PURSPUUSE «IN• —- TftOTtOT N/W U.SU.SaMt Ilna Mitatl l 1T ttarttlarhl Count Wonderfuworun-rtul (ND(NDl) » > X/" SELECTION U4M PURSE U.MU.Met Orator Hanover (GoalMrd.(GaglMrdil f 7 , _ Che* *#••*«. <>•*••» Hill Valley Don (WlnaIWIngi) . i l BoddBoOdy Koolo IC) iBoileyy ) I I Tyrolean SpunkSpwnky (GHmaut(Gilmaui) !• 1 j - Curly *•* "•* »*•*« Special Comet iGilmou. i IS Atto Mindy i Deko»ilchl 10 While HorvestiMCNutt) Dainty lOafcti) Ltoveot Absence iBerknen I] . WaltGrontnom (Winfj) Check Savtard IMoititwt) Scfmtllcr (Tollmonl 6 1 Buiie Roan (DeMorcol TutlBuck iWebsier) Spwd Overdue IND) S lltfe-PACI (L Gold Cuilamtr (Torre) Drot*ih(Doh*rtyl ' PURSE M4M OfMMrii. LMll « may be Seton HalVs key Hosly Fortune (Cogltordi Little Wlrtey (Thomoi) i EdL %Qt (Wing) My My Brooklyn IND) » jombo Colonel (Cl iTeiympndtl 10 Coffiy i Kot (WtMler) Apro (Botioglioi Ma - PACI CLAIMING HUM PURSE SnowbaJl E«pre» iMonni SOUTH ORANGE - Peler Jeremich. former M.nalapan "The pressure Is on mt' a little bit this year because I was Overhaul (LtCoi t»JM Royal Horte Power (WnsMi 7*- nnin f«•« "*»'• Oww Birdie i Duller (Remm*n) • Juit Friendly (ND) basketball star, may be the key In success lor BUI Kaflery disappointed with last season, " said the Manalapan High IM - PACI CLAIMING llt.SM PURSI • - irMal. Fifit Ecu*. httfeW CMrl*a turn Froity Widower (Roil) 20 Armed Yonke* (ND) and his Solon Hall University basketball Pirates this season School graduate "My job is In get in there and grab a c nuplt- Curly Joe Nap iGogliOfdil bhod Honover iGogtlOrdi) 3 Avu Hanover N (Myeri) J - t.ii.; M «>«i««»tSSm. Campntan (Poliieno) . Poor Boy 1 Hopt jBreinortan) II Kmghl Aaom (Remmenl Why' - because this year's edition of Seton Hall basket- (if rebounds " • ilor Kyle (Monit Queenly Image (ND) I H*>rd Head Hal iDofterly I BES^STlS.T BET- •< L Mr, orwr N Albion 5»t iScarpui No No Dw*i (Miiby) 5 Orkoty N (Meooni) ball lacks height which means a lot of trouble crashing the Pete then added another prominent fact "II Mosley Wadokl North (Kelly) Nevtlt Arrivol (LOhmtyer) IS boards S-X super center Glenn Mosley can't do K all doesn't rebound, we jusl don't get rebounds I have another Gooie Pimpiei iWnghll Monero i Canontro (Giorgianm | t Karen Hanover (AbDotitHo) Money Slept IWmg) 10 Meadowlands Results The graduation of Mike Buescher. the mountainous cen- job and that is to check out the other team's center and play jertM Jo (Wright) * Eiacta (*-») m.m LHh K (Berhner) Itl-Pace Mi.MtTl ti J tm - PACI CLAIMING HIM* PURSE m- Pace Milt I.MiT 1*1 J good defense " Abby \ Andy (WKliami) Queen Lulu (Molodvl 43 7013 60 7 10 ter, presents Kaftery with his biggest headache this year. 17, Mt Trimmer Honover l&ogirdi) 7 40 4.41 Fimhy Doret (NO) John Boy (Donerty) . - * 70 3 00 Radar Coiiim (ND) . . • "Bush " really clogged up the middle and helped immensely Seton Hall must play smart basketball if it expects to win *« - PACE CLAIMING lit.Ml PURSE Frti Collins (Gilmour) ... 1 00 t).Mt Mouniam Ego (Sretnonofi) 6 Scott Wil (MyeriJ * 90 * 00 off the boards No one realized his huge contributions until af- The Pirates will have to work hard in practice, avoid mental Slralo (Abbaticlft)) Tor Lemgh (Moraan) 17- M-PMiMiMTMIi Adopter i Time (Greane) 7 M Duie l King (Remmtn) NordiniStor IND) * Chic O Bnen lAbbilio) 4.U 4 00 100 E.acta |M> UM errors and execute on the court The biggest thing however, is ter the season concluded W P Adiot (Oonerty) Over T (Gagliardil 10- Scottish Warrior (Gilmour) i 40 i M Jla-PacaMtJIatTMl* Jeremich,at ti 7. Is the second biggest eager next to Mos- that they stick together as a solid unit No OMfcnowi this bel- Regoi Coniena (Mann) Moondowner (WHIiomi) J Kwocky Barmm itollmoni , 3 70 Slormlnf Stephen (CoMI 3MJ.M 3.40 Fini Me (Gogtiordu Nimble Jack (Berknert 1] Awon Song l^ihonl 1 00 7 *0 Dally DatjMt (M» 1M.M ley on the squad fete, in his third year of varsity basketball ter than Jeremich Precast IStarpa) Final Flight (Inifcdl 6 Stor Skipper lOolM«> 1-40 jm - Paca Mi,Mt T 1 011 Arton Eoger (Fllion) Overtoke ICameronl i Eiactt (HUM at the Hall with one remaining, has played only sporadically "We'll be really good if we play small basketball and box Lookout SupertlOr IMokerl SAO 4 70 Euan Looell (Tollman) . Mll-PtceM»tMMTl:M.> •til - PACI CLAIMING lll.Mt PURSI 300 McDfCadnoughl (Gilmour) MeemoDolKWetolterJ. 10 B0 «N 4 »- for two years out our men under the boards," said the well-built forward UNO , Worden LobtlllBfrocron} 7140 MD My Meodow (Nath) Juitly Flirt iBratnononl 71 00 11.00 But this campaign will be a different story for Jeremich "Our defense is improving and if we don't have any menial Inbot (Gagliardl) 5 Billy SuiliniROH) W0 Fint Echo (ND) f- King Mike (Gogltardi) '« lapses, I think we'll do well." «h - PACI N'W U.MI in last 7 Ho GoodGold iFawcett) is Trlftclt (4 !«-)) 1.*n.N IMCM (M) W.*» PURSI U.Mt Hoppy Marrow IFilion) 20 4th - Pace M 7. IM TI II I fH,-Tra«MIJMTl:M.« Jeremlchs been riding the bench for the past two years K tanchen t Michoei (Fontoinc Kowartha Brovitor (Lohmeytr) 20- Nancy Boby (Scappol 1370 &M 3*0 Barney Broofcwood (Rtmrntfll 13.M Zuto IWebiten Does this bother his confidence' Not this season anyhow. Sunthlnt Clarion (Abbatieiioi 6 Bloomlngdole lAbbotieilo) 4 M J 60 Lady Streaker (Williami) Metrolina Ripper (Nero) i Chri* WHertigot (Webster) 340 Albert lAbbotieliol 4*0 3.40, "I have a lot of confidence in myself." he emphasized. I Lieutenant D A iGagliordii Pretty Good (WHIiomi) 10- Walttf Hal (Contet 3.40 Dick Chomp (ingrosilaJr I . Money Maker Madman (Oonerty) 7 iioctoOJ) Jr It IHB- Pact M7JJMT 1:11 .t Freehold Entries lost it for awhile in practice recently for various reasons Bui Fait Draw (StoltKul) SilklyouPorl iGlimour) |}. Pointer Pout (GHmour) 7 00 4 00 7 * Jlh -Pact Milt r,M« T1:M Bret i Gem (Monni Happy Ida (Hudion) . ..IM 4.20 I think I'm playing a lot better now You know, when you flh - PACI N/W 3 rotei Illtllint Bulling Bye INoihl . 17 40 B 60 -I 40 Bret Mahone iCo'mier) Columbia i Gem (Dolbee) 9 60 S 70 Single Shot (Webiier) „ 3 40 MniHe Almahurtt (Wright) PURSE |7,tM come off the bench your confidence is shaky The whole IIHIIC Beit Call (Myeri) 3 40 Trittctall 1 3IM2.1I Tomorrow Franm Albert S iSporacmoi JO Hicci Rene Houdim (Dancer Jr » i I is playing and gaining experience " lit- Pace 1 M U,tM Hurricane Boy linger) Moynord Direct (Filton) .. 17 MokeMe Rich iFiiiom Award Tim (Bretnohan) j Genei Boy (Rotmo) May Time (McGtt) j Sh. Ann Speedy (Ginem Rich Prince (Truiltl Wimpy t Gal (No driver) Key Pet (Appeil •Hi - Pact I M 11,Mt Bobby Lee (ConsoM Chuthi Jim (No driver) . , 3 1 Ortitt Tommy IMtgliol Aneroid (Filion) „ .7 i Clem* Boy IContol) Navtiongo (Kelly) . 4 I Butfonwood Fault i Brcinohoni Pell Oregon |POM)I0M| 9 I Bombay Butler (MoronoJ 6-1 IM - Pact I M ii .IM Vica&horpit iMonnmo) • l Now from AMC: Form Nibble (Abbotltllo) Deri iRodac") 17 I Whin Oil (Filionl Aphrodite Creot (Poquell IS l Knockdown (Breinahon) Miracle Widow (Malady) m-PacelM|1,nt Young Notive tftavoltlf) Egyptian Judy iRothbonei MOOIHIII I No driver) FulioSpini iNodrivtr). Cardinal Bruce (Height). Edem Fioin iGower jr| Solid Mme (Ernil) Whiplile (Bulk) Silo Sunny Brook I No driver) Woody Horveit (Keilyj Dominion K Mogio (Bovoti Jr) Mighty Chorltmon (Pumo) 10 I Tiki Ton (Ingraitiol 10 I ird-PKt iMll.m Pnnceil Blue Jay (Henneitee) 20 1 Hoppy Fetio N (Butler) Aloha Liner (Poroion) .30 1 Proud Roman (Conioll Mm Conception (Wilton) 201 Chomp Vinnlt (Nodnvtr) Larry Time (McGeei l»th - pac* t M IUM Botoieco (Finon) ,.„ Demon Bill IFMion) Pepi Scot i Bulk i Gaum Colon (Serbet) Jo SuMindy IMoilboihko) Meg Roper (Goilagher) Paylon Oebby (Shelter). Joli Byron l Sladelmon) . Weavtr Beaver (Kelly) Pugnaciout ICooioD Mr Echo (Apice) Berylt Dream (No driver) Poker ChipMlndy (No driver) 4lh-PacelMil.JM Penny Arcade (Poquci i BlytheCharlottt IPtllonl .. Roteiio(McGee) Kerry (Totont) ... Mm Willy Widow (Buller | nth - pact 1 M ll,Mt Wil Oreom (Morrltl ( May Doy MUtv (FUion) Atfner Kirby (RIlIO) Inthman Pick (Spertndl) Elltn iiuiii Iftodgtri) Late Knight (Ungtr) Glacier ICampbeli) Amyn Rival (Hamlllon) Linda Boyamo (FHlon) Rectrd Clip lunger) Berry Nice (Golioantr) I I EOltwood Jerry llngroma) JO HUP old (Rodgen) I I Ciemmie (Nodnver) 20 1 cash rebate every, new -" tttl-PdCtlMll.lM Rondy M (Kelly) . M-l Super Beauty iFihoni U S Male (Moronoi J M Norman (Brcmahan) Tip Me iPorodli) Dflrman S Son (MacDonald) Selections Bow True (MacDonald) WOlll AMC Pacer and Pacer Wagon. UN Ann IPlcordl TUne I (Popadopouloi). ... 1 - Whirl OH. Farm Nlable, Miracle iv i WMBV Pacer Wagons delivered from stock by January 10 ity George (Fitld) 1 - Happy Ftllo N, Champ VInnie, Lor Right now, you get a $253 cash rebate when ry Timt 4ttl-TrtllMt),M0 4 — MUi Willy Widow, Kerry, Blytht you buy any new 1976 or 1977 AMC Pacer. Make your or ordered by December 10. Excluding military and Henry T Victory (Abbatltllol Cbarltrit AlallylOanctf) I — J M Normon, »«H' Beaulv, Ttp Mt Some Maletty (Sptrendi) • - Dewn The Hatch, Htnry T. Victory, best deal with your AMC Dealer and American Motors fleet sales. Dow The Hatch (Breinahon) Some Malttty McNamaro (Flndleyl 7 — Wav« ol Muiclei, Joy iit Magic, pnnu (Blum) Hurricane Bay will send you a $253 cash rebate. Or, if you like, Myittry (Glguert) I - Ptlt Oregon. Navllanflt, Atterold Lou kaa (PoQutt) ,.n t Btypltan Jirfy, Fwlla Spirit, Idtnt you can apply the $253 to your down payment. This M IM-Pact IMII.Mt 10 - Pufnocltu*. Demon Bill, Mtf Ho Joy En Moglc (Abbotiellol Iff cash rebate offer is good on all AMC Pacers and Wove of Muiciti I No driver) it - Late Knlfftit, May Day Mliiy, Ola Grqtelul Sporhlr iFriedmoni clw Tnmmyi Trtoiurt (Fllion) BIST BIT - Whirl OH - lrtd Freehold Results 111- Pact 1 Mil,1MT1 Of I Sylllo Rip (Blum) Amt«bfoEd(ftodgtri JD4 0D 140 1.40 KldCouim (Gollogher) 3.60 3,10 IiOCtt II IM ,44 PM Lucky (Morcheie) 4M m-PocelMII.S4tTl.tt 4 H V (W Bieinonanl 5.60 4.40 tnd — Pact lMtl.lMT 1:11 JetveiMlnbar (Vutltr) 6.00 Moltltlc Pride (BovoilJD. II 40 1.40 Cotter B Hill (King jr| 4.10 Mountain Com (Totone Jr| II 60 S M iHoctalltlJll Vole IPumal 4 00 IM - PbCt I M U,tM T1.M1 Hal Nul (LeCauftt) 33.40 • 00 Belly B Bulltr (Butler) 6.60 Daily Dtuble M 117 M Over witch (King Jr) >rd- Trtl I MD.JM T 1 II 4 Horlon Rodney (Campbell) ,., 21.U ?!0 • nacta> isut.tt 6 70 ftti— pKt IM tl.SM T 1 H I Hobo Dottle ILomb) 710 J 60 SlloPttfl(Glneil)': . 6 00 3 60 Luclndo Rongtr (Ungar) 9.40 Rmgodoro ILomD) 3 60 Sock Lee (Popuell Snacta4-1I)I).M 4th -PocelMll.JMT 7 I Hecta 1-1 M4.M Jolly H (Vicldomini Jr) 76101160 6 00 1«h - PMt 1 M ll.Mt T I 64 1 Look Out Pete (Bretnohon) S JO t 20 Chomp Colllnt (Rino) 110 6 20 j w. Ruh (Fiuon) i JO Opal Pork (MacDonold) 17.N Dlano Adiot (King Jr) lBOCtat-1 HUM ITh-PtKt IMll.MtTMM CiKtaMIMIM Lucky Horry (Tdfonejr) 32 60 140 S 10 nth - Pact 1 M 11,714 T |;IV.| Nimble Diamond (Scorpa) 5 00 3 20 Proud Moment (Bretnohan) . 4.M NewdtlaLady (Kelly) s oo . Timely Htelt (Homlllon) 7.60 Lolot Victory (Sperendi) tilt- Pact IMtl.WTlH - PinaColodO iBretrwhan) J JO 1 20 3 10 TrltKtal-MISIt.H Flighty (NeidftardM 5 00 3 20 Atttndance - 1.411 Hondlt - HIT. IMUUIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlinillMllllllililllllllllillliiitllli There Hasn't Been a Sports Book Like A CENTURY OF CHAMPIONS price reduction on every in 100 Years! new 1977 AMC Gremlin.* The list price of all 1977 AMC Gremlins has been Yss. here's an outstanding racing, auto racing, soccer and new sports book that features yachting A CENTURY OF reduced by $253. This reduction applies to all Gremlins the super athletes, super teams CHAMPIONS has something for now in dealer stock, and to all orders placed on and super sports events ol the everyone who likes sports, ll is or after November 5. pad 100 yean. It captures all a large and handsome volume the excitement ol the Super that makes an excellent gift. Bowl, the World Series, the And it's all yours for the special AMC Gremlin now only 2995: NBA, the Stanley Cup. the bargain price of $6 95 Order it Olympic Games, plus the today by filling in and mailing *The manufacturer's suggested retail price for championships in tennis, golf. the enclosed coupon. Gremlin is now just $2995. Destination charges, boxing, horse racing, harness FACIINTURY TF"CHAMPIONS~1 dealer prep, state and local taxes, white walls, | n M t «* i* | A CENTWYOF wheel covers and other options extra. CHAMPIONS 1*1 411, tHMd, «J. I I nut i I Enclosed is J I • Please send me With these two specials, plus AMC s exclusive j copies ol A CENTURY OF BUYER PROTECTION PLAN • II... I CHAMPIONS al$6 95 each | I Name _ | There's more to an AMC VI | Address | Clt, I Slat. Zip Twin Boro Motors, Inc. All American, Inc. Belmar American Jeep * Plt&S* THkf c*y*Cl I" rncwmt ivtft1' ptpfM to Tht AtMOC**tmt Prtss 131 E. Newman Springs Rd. Highway 35 & Bedle Rd. 511 F St. Red Bank Hazlet Belmar SHREWSBURY N J TUCSOAV DECEMBER 7 1>76 The DtMftk^Ut* 17 I Let's wrap up Christmas early! It's no trick to be Saint Nick—classified gifts really click! Sell those Idle Hems for quick cash with a Classified Ad ... Just dial 542-1700 EVENING «CK VAN DYKE cockney and a winsome m THE GREAT AIRSHIP being only ninth In line to B THE F.B.I, brunette, profess eternal ADVENTURE Inherit • dukedom, breakthrough" too NEWS "A Word A Day" love and hope lo marry so 9:30 S (B ONE DAY AT A systematically sets out to 1:00 DO TOMORROW • BRADYBUNCH ft) • MACNEIL — they can be together eliminate the eight people Guest: David Levine, an at- The Hustler" LEHRER REPORT forever. It's been two years, but •head ol him. torney who is a crusader O VOYAGE TO THE BOT- 1:00 T0NV0RLAND 0 H O 0 NATIONAL Ann's father still insists against what he believes TOM OF THE SEA Vi MILLION DOLLAR %!SL * GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL she can't make it on her MOVI/IEE are Inequities In the "Man-Beast" Guests: Abe Vigoda and "Treasure!" The Spanish own, and recent events divorce laws (B STAR TREK A Man Called Gannon" the Bay City Rollers galleon Atocha sank off may just prove him right 1:07 Q NEW JERSEY: "A Private Little War" 11*69) Tony Franclosa, MEETING HOUSE the Florida Keys In 182K. (B MOVIE THEATRE Michael Sarrazin A drifter, PERSPECTIVE 8:16 m ZOOM taking with It some $100 ^he Lady Killers" (19S6) • TUESDAY NIGHT 130 • NBC NIGHTLY NEWS EEpBAA BAA BLACK fast with a gun and his S million In gold, silver and Alec Gulness, Peter lists, unwillingly takes a MuskMakw-s Theatres I LOVE LUCY "Triangle" Bragg en- goods Sellers. A thlel takes up brash young Easterner for "Assault On The Wayne" Illllon Dollar Idea" counters an attractive fflKENNER CLASSICS lodgings with a refined a sidekick and teaches 11970) Joseph Cotten, ABC EVENING NEWS WAC nurse, who was also * '70,000 Leagues Under elderly lady In order to him the art ol a seasoned Lloyd Haynes. plan an Ingenious rob- CBS EVENING NEWS • high school classmate, The Sea" cowboy. 1 10 m NEW JERSEY FORUM 8 55 n VISION ON bery. but when she encounters Dp MOVIE • HOLLYWOOD 1:30 I JOE FRANKLIN 7 00 B CBS EVENING NEWS OB WORLD WAR I Casey she makes no "or Whom The Bell SHOWCASE I NIGHT FINAL BREAK THE BANK secret of her Intentions Tolls" (1943) Ingrld renches" 2:00 ) NEWS NBC NIGHTLY NEWS "First Man Into Space" BAIGAIN MATINEE which causes a serious Bergman, Gary Cooper. (1959) Marshall Thompson, J GREAT, GREAT SHOW ANDY GRIFFITH The Hemingway story 10:00 B Qp SWITCH TWCMIMUTf clash between the two 00 POLICE STORY Maria Landi A tearless The Sword Of Ali Baba" SAT. I SUN. 2 P.M. $1.50 he Beauty Contest" "Black Sheep". about a Spanish Loyalist WARNING TO TELL THE TRUTH rd Gray " A learn of lest pilot leaves his 11965) Peter Mann, Jocelyn OEOROE CAHLIN B THE CROSS-WITS group and an American sweetheart and friends for Lane. ABC EVENING NEWS adventurer who set oul to investigators go after a RICHARD PRYOH QB HAPPY DAYS black activist kingpin who the most daring mission of 2:20 S THE LATE SHOW BOWLING FOR destroy a bridge during Tilcnle Branches Out" masterminds bank rob- all time. Tiataan" (1943) Robert CAR WASH- where, between )LLARS the Spanish Civil War. Richie falls In love with a berlea to finance his ffl MACNEIL - LEHRER Taylor, George Murphy the hours of 9 and S NEWS y poster girl and, taking 8 10 OB NATIONAL movement. :PORT W) EDITORIAL Fonzle's advice, devises a anything can happen.. THE ODD COUPLE GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL NEWS CAPTIONED ABC 2:25 m LATE SHOW bizarre scheme In order to and usually does! his Is the Army, Mrs "Treasure!" The Spanish NE•WV S Bridge To The Sun" meet her. _ FAMILY Madison" galleon Atocha sank off 11961) Carroll Baker, O MILLION DOLLAR ;eletbn In The Closet" 11:20 (B CAPTIONED ABC 30 O (ID BOBBY VINTON the Florida Keys In 1622 Doug Lawrence must face (JEWS James Shlgeta NO ONE taking with It some $100 the truth about his sister 1130 Off) KOJAK 2:30 Q NEWS UNDER 18 Guests: Foster Brooks, "Savage Innocents" (1961) million In gold, silver and Emily when she comes I EYEWITNESS NEWS Adrlenne Barbeau. goods. ^ou Can't Tell A Hurl ADMITTED! Anthony Qulnn, Peter' home for a visit—she is an Man How To Holler" A I THE SAINT 0 CELEBRITY OToole. An Eskimo 1.30 O MERV GRIFFIN alcoholic. I NEWS(R) SWEEPSTAKES small-time crook, falsely hunter unintentionally kills O LAVERNE AND JOURNEY TO ADVEN- J ...WITH JEANNE I ADAM-12 arrested for a shooting, Is a missionary and Is pur- HIRLEY «RE so convinced that the ARR^ HOLLYWOOD sued by two Canadian "Two Of Our Weirdos Are "Tigers I Temples: In- police are out to get him "MISTY BUAMS policemen across the top Missing" Laverne and comparable India" lhat he will nol co-operate Q MATCH GAME P.M. of the world. Shirley play detectives H) CIVILISATION with Kolak. ID THE 8.00 MOVIE B LIARS CLUB when their odd-ball Grandeur and Obe- OO TONIGHT SHOW '^Melody" (U71) Mark neighbors, Lenny and BEETHOVEN Guests: Bob Crane, dience" Host: Johnny Carson. Harvey Korman and Tom Lester, Jack Wild. Two Squlggy, disappear. m SUPER BOWL eleven-year-olds, s brash Quests: Charles Nelson Bosley. 1:97 BID BIC. MINUTES SPECIAL '76 Rellly and Dixy Lee Ray. OTTBC NEWS UPDATE Historic showdown bet- Q LOVE, AMERICAN Aone-mlnute summary of ween the NFL and the STYLE the latest news. AFL. Kansas City Chiefs Q O TUESDAY MOVIE 9:00 Offi) MASH. vs. the Green Bay OF THE WEEK monmouth Sudden symptoms of Il- Packers. "The Man Who Wouldn't lness In two of its female ffi NEW JERSEY NEWS Die" Dorothy Malone, museum personnel, Hot Lips and REPORT Keenan Wynn. O LATE MOVIE M. Colonel Potter's favorite 10:30 Q . GARNER TED ARM- ^he Brothers OToole" ^ 870-2700 update mare, cause concern in STRONG 11972) John Aslin, Pat Car- the 4077th unit. ffi THE PICNIC rom TMC M5 roll. The misadventures of OO POLICE WOMAN A normal outing to thii OSSZ EVERY a pair of slick drifters, who Tialt" Ed Binns, an British countryside turns by chance, ride Into a SKATE FOR NATURE III overzealous campus Into a madcap day of zany Ik. iknrpbu •• *• sleepy, broken-down Col- security guard, becomes comedy. • Dm, A PROFESSIONAL ICE REVUE the prime suspecl in the orado mining town In the BD THE HONEY- •OOMC CHAH IHI rape of Celia, a college 1890's and proceed to lurn Afllt, NEW SHREWSBURY ICE RINK, UNION FAILS student, when he and Sgt. MOONERS It on Its ear by staking a Pepper Anderson disap- ffl THE WAY IT WAS false claim. dill** MtiBfiffe FRI. -SAT. DEC. 10-11 8 P.M. C~.IT iMMlMte. .1 pear during the search for THE HONEY- 11:00 QflOOOffi NEWS MONMOUTH MOKMOUIH 4°' Adults 2" Children a "suspicious person". fil MARYHARTMAN, MOOINERN S ARTS IT., DID I*N« Group Hair DiKOunl Q O RICH MAN, POOR MARYHARTMAN "Dial J For Janitor" CENTER 7476000 TICKETS 747-??66 or at the door evening ol show MAN- BOOKII Q TOPPER ffi CAPTIONED ABC D TO BE ANNOUNCED NEWS PLUS LATE SHOW 4 so BENEFIT FOR MONMOUTH MUSEUM NATURE CENTER Copper At the Races'' i BIG FIVE BASKET- ID THE ODD COUPLE © DARK SHADOWS EVERY NITE 10:00 8ALL • ^he Pig Who Came To 12:00 3) BURNS AND ALLEN Penn Quakers vs. Virginia Dinner" "Wading Pool at Cavaliers SB CINEMA 13 Acapulco" TIME TUNNEL T BECAUSE KXJR IP IT IS STRONGLY OUR DISCUSSION IS AT AN The Family UVCUH Bv Bil keanc RECOMMENBVTION FAVORABLE --ANP ENP, MR. PELEVAN.' IP YOU I'M SURE THE SCHOOL COULP BE THE RESULTS IN A SALE i WILL EXCUSE M, 1 HAVE BOARD WOUIP BE DECIDING fACTOR I COULD SHOW MY «>V WORK TO DO.' INTERESTEP IN SELLING MR. CRAWFORD/ THE CHASE ACREA6E, APPRECIATION IN A VERY AW. PELEVW4.'- BUT WHY SUBSTANTIAL WAY/ NOT APPROACH THEM PIRECTlY? Andy Capp LISTEN, THIS IS YOURcna -YOWRE 12-7 "Is a Christmas list s'posed to be the stuff you're gettin' or the stuff you're givin'?" The Wizard of Id Your horoscope, birthday Tuesday. December 7 - tionships with members of the another and a personal frtead degree of culpability, you would Bom today, you are a reasonable opposite sex are concerned You may find yourself iryvuriu do well to praund as if inert and tactful individual intellec- Rather, you are one who enjoys straddle the fence with wmr were no fault nvolvcd. Strive for tually, while emotionally you are entering ever more deeply into a difficulty peace capable of the utmost in the way single relationship so that in the PISCES (Jan 20-Feb 18) - LEO t July a-Au(i 221 - Pro* of love and loyalty Seldom over- end the mutual communication Unless you are resolute in your itahte deals uv ripe and ready balanced in your reaction to and interplay is so great that one decision for change, ymi will iiml in lull inin your lap today Be at anything that goes on around without the other appears younwlf right back in u> ume the right puw* at in* nghi time you, you find that you are able to unthinkable Such a relationship routine by day's end for a gainful day act according to principles of the does not. however, necessarily ARIES iMifth 21 -Apul IH> - VIH(iO lAug 23S.1H 22l -r intellect as well as of the heart. mean "family." Your moods will nmlml VIHII ac- To prevent a setback lo vour You know full well the im- tivities today tmi <>il\ ii JMIcarver a* a whole, take spn IJI possibility of keeping either head * * * allow Diem I healthy and happy physically Dec. 211 - There is nothing - The destructue minil n< .i LIBHA LSepL ZHK\ 221 - and mentally. Thus, you do not more self-deceptive than a ynuiiKsti'i may make n rUffloul Si'lj> 1 T T 1 Beetle Bailey THE (SENEGAL \ STUFF PK78A5LY A WANTS US AT TEN TVPIN& FOR A STUFF T»U CAST VCETIN& BE Su«E 22 GIFS FOR GOOD SPOR COURT TIPS BOB KISUN'S HAS BEEN A SPORTING TRADITION FOR AN ACTION PACKED CHRISTMAS FOR OVER THREE DECADES ... head arthur ashe competition racket SPECIAL PRICES Designed to give the qualities of wood with FOR ONE WEEK ONLY! the durability and quickness of metal. Tre- mendous power and flawless control. USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY! 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X101 golf set Reg. 36.95 Stainless steel swing weighted matching I irons, double fiber inserted face woods. | 29.95 VRH Reg. 199.00 bancroft tennis 139.00 trainer helps score Weighted bottom design with a pressure- youth's starter less ball on an elastic cord. Perfect for 6-pc. golf sets learning strokes and coordination. Northwestern for ages 7 to 9, 10 to 14,| Reg. 9.95 4 irons, 1 wood and bag included Reg. 39.95 7.99 32.95 tennis ball busser pick up machine Wilson's K-28 I Unique gadget will figuratively pick up to golf balls 72 balls. Folding legs for convenient stand. Surlyn cover, designed for distance andl | Handles. Reg. 23.95 ' [durability. A truly appreciated gift. 18.95 1 R»g. 13.00 »- Q |OW THE COURSE Wilson's LD wilson autograph pro golf balls graphite driver 90 Compression, remarkable long , distance ball that takes abuse 9 | Johnny Miller registered, swing-weighted, firm shaft driver in man's right hand. l 1 1 Reg. 49.95 - " , * 11.88 34.50 famous make multi-color nylon golf bags I golf umbrellas A smartly styled collection by Fairway and MacGregor to carry [spring open, wood shaft model in a choice I of 3 sizes Reg. 7.95 -12.95 off to the green. Reg. 19.95-89.95. 30% off 20% off bob kislin's rt. 35,1 mi. so. eatontow"ADVENTUROUn circle, ocean township; rt. 37 eS. t WashingtonWORL, ternDs rivtrO madF .SPORTS Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9:30;" Sun. 10:00-5:00 in Toms livtr v» V IM Saltt SUCCESSFUL 10038 allows initial in- Bengt B 07e 7 •JbV l>. i") 1' j WarlMol 40 B 35' , iy. this to offset capital gains ported and in the first half m »W • Pi hdt •'•*-*• Low Clow Chg BethStl 3 1 987 17 H MayOSlrl 171 34% U'i 14 "i- I ' s AcgliCorp 7 IU 1% l 1% • % taken earlier this year Is vestments of as little as WO ihis year li rants a share wat BlockHR 114 3m4 Maytgl S0ol4 •ii* 3VJ 34% 35 "j m HM ri AUftghyAIri * 77 5'* V, J'l— % Boeing loll 44 1 W(DnldD5t21 Si% SS 1 The largest ol these four in an UM » ' * nt MM AMICCorp.OSc I 7MJ% Ifl , I?,. >. there any strong reason for wearned There are under BoutCas 1013 41V Me Don D 44 B its 22', 3214 37'. U<4 HM 33 ArminCp 13 3 VJ) 4 5% i liiinls with assets ul close lo Bgrdcn 1.40 9 m 33 32'* V.GrwH 6410 Si 15% 15% IS%- holding? C.N., Indiana :> 000 holders ol the firm's 11 AMmtro.2510 14V 11H 11% lit— % INVESTING Bor War 1.60 7 1)1 V '76% MeodCp 93 6 II IIM IB'. '( HH lit AllaiCM B ) l« M ]t| ]'i 1300 million. Johnston Mutual million shares and about half BriilMyi HI] M: Utt 67'. 6.r. * 1 >• Melville 6112 .'A'• 4>6' J u MVt AuitralOII IV SI 15H 144i> 14^— H BrltPet J>33 142B 13". 12% 13 Merck 1.5031 711 67^» 67 *3 A —A hoped-for turnaround is also the oldest The address SIM AuimaiRod 1 H Sta SH SH— % of these ire held by two Bruniwk.50 1 4/H IS'. . '. MGM lr 6 75 14'* 14'.* % IS ISM I4M BaldorEI.24 I 11 10* 10H 10% was sabotaged by the longer is 460 Park Avenue. NYC ButyEr 64 U 21 /•.'. * "j MldSUI 1.33)0 S77 17'-. 17'^ ..IIIIII.IIIMIIItMIIIIIMIMHIItlllMMIItlltllllf groupi You are certainly 233 25% ItM Ban 111 rC II 30c 5 41 IVt I |% BuddCol .20 4 19 18% 19 -v % MiluoElecl 13 1/ 31 * ' • ill 21 BM Btlllnd.OIA I 164 5% 5 S than expected rubber work- within your rights as a share- Bulova 0S| 6'i 6% 6H- % MlnMMl 4570 Ml 54' i S6 * MM • SS BeiftBruni 7 32 5 4', 5 • • group The stock may contin- not wealthy, the upper limit is BunkRamo 7'r 7% * % MlnnPLI.66 • 33 71)'. '/UV, /U'« ers' strike. After taking ex- hi Bowvoll .10161 14 IVH IV% IVH— '* g - About 12 years ago. holder lo enprrvs your views Burllndl 40 1 IH', »") t • Mobil 3 60 7 747 61% 61%* HJI MM BroatdN 3010 35 V B*» I • % ue its sluggish performance a necessity RC, Rhode Is BurlNol 3Oe7 47 ISM 47 tensive writedowns in 1975 In shares of Jackson National on dividends to management * BfOtcanA 1 3 3VI 11% 11% IM, % Burrghs .6131 24m4 vr. vo% WM Monuni WJ i M «r. 'V B0 * for some time I would take land CMICorp 5 34 2'i 2H 3H Us program to redeploy as- Life were purchased Ho they Bul, as things stand now. BuiiesGOil 5 160 if, MonOU240 7 7 15'. 15'. im 11 Carbon BOoll S7 M* 31% 31%- % the loss and use it to save on MonPw 1.1011 55 27% 77% 37H- sets and lilt profitability, the - C-C - Cortiw .30 5 4S 4% 4% 4% A - I'd be happy to help gtVI dividends or anything In your only means of raising MorNor IB IU1 11', ;7'/i Cornatl 4Oal5 5V 71 77 71 • I company suffered a break- taxes return lor Ihe money lhat was CITFin 2.40 1 K/4 i» ir' 37% Motorola 7019 17S sir. »>• 50H you There are four funds cash on this investment is by CtrMpI 2.3S 55 23* 23% 31%— M Cadenceind 7 •11 J% .)% MtFucI 311 b'j 41% nt * J diA 43%* ClrcicK .60 7 M V l'« I'. - '. even second quarter and a which 1 think will serve your invested, ur does one have to ColFlnanl 1 VI /% ;% MIS1T«I1.M 9 23 35% 24*4 1, Q — Can you give me Ihe selling Ihe shares al their cur- • UM* Cooctimn 7 *1 17 16'/) 16'. LmpRL ,60oi; TV 35 /S'.. % — H—N sell the slock lo get any re- Coltmon.UB » UH 14% N.. '. loss in the third. Now that names and addresses of sev- purpose very well DeVegh rent OTC pnc« of Mk ComSp 1.4SI3 no J6H+ H 316 35% 3S% 35%* % Q H NCRCp .7313 ConcrdFab 3 31 5% S •> «•* % tire factories are humming Mutual, 20 Kxchange I'lare. turn on if J S . Michigan CaroPwl.72 9 23'. 71 . 23'/j' NLInd 1.30 9 19'. 19% 19'. • % eral no-load growth funds 1M 1 ConOMGoi 12 W 10* 10% 10';* '. CorrCp .64 I: 7se II . %' | Nablico7.«01O 4ft % 46 * \IH* H UM ConiytwCpil 23 B 7% I . •. again, earnings should recov- NYC 10005. has achieved a re A — This MlchlKttn i it -ur (Column readers should CortWall 4037 4V 6'. * ' > NatAiroBucnil w17 13'. 12% 1] which accept minimum Initial W »*<.- '•' Cooklnd .4010 45 U% W'« 1| • H NotCon S7 6 IU 14 Uta m» ij spectable record of growth send their investment In- Corrnttu».*OV 17 10*. .0% 10'. + '. er. Nevertheless, the tire In- investments ol no more than ancf company wit in- trjlrpTrlSQIl tn 17 HH 56H- % NalDlill 40 7 21% 23 71'.. in CrulcR .3615 366 10H 10 10'.* i dustry Is at best cyclical and and yields a bit over 1 per corporated in IM1 and reorga- quiries to David H Sargent Crlonse2.n B 4011 47% 46^• 47' * . i % NatFu«l2.16 7 IV MV> li'i* 1 1250? I like to give such in- 4 HM DamionOMli TV 7% 1% 7 .* % lenSoWl 2010 170 \>H l/'-s l/ s NalGypl 0511 IV1 17% IT 17%* r cent Financial Industrial In Successful Investing, co this 1 Oaloprod V 311 12 n . 12 • . Uniroyal is not the most at- vestments to my several nized in ItM No dividend has tert leed.dSH .40 20'J m% % Null-ul 30 4 177 6 . MM 6 6%* DomePeirl 7 1}| 34 11% 13'.- % newspaper) J8' J 29 NotSemicn 27 ;«'. 1» come Fund, P.O. Box 2040. ever been paid, bul this policy CttinAIr 1b 1 H 39 •N »%* Oynictn.Mt • 254 ]'* 3% )'. • , tractive member ol the grandchildren and since I am Champlnt 1 9 ^BJ V6' * * % NatlSII 2 SO 9 86 47'. 47 ••, |M| KM 42H* DynAmer 6 » 6 S>. 5'. i t.mrMJ Vli II 77% > % NotTeo 14 Ml mi H* IM 3') ivi- Eof1hR«s 1 6 KM 17% 16% 17 • H W'4, 31% IV, • i • Notomai 40 7 V.1 ,)V. 34'*- >. Chettli 1,33 7 IM OM EkoiCp .10 7 IS 6% 6% 4>*- % ChlPncuT 215 IBM 37 ;6>» 76% NtvPw 1,60 6 4S ? J • J 33 33H* 1 1 FDIInc 01>V6 6 3% 2 . V. ChrltCroii 14 6>i 6 ft-. * i • -1!,' 32'i 23 33 - 1 t» NEnuEll.U9 Falcons .601 341 3H« »S JU'. •. Chryitcr •»• i lUVv 19 IS lliwml 1.6011 UK 3i' J 34% 3i's >• II' . FtdRnrcn Si 4* 4'j •* • 'i Citicorp .9611 1506 31") J(J'. 31% NIoMP 1 34 9 756 U j 14', 14',* Fllmwy ISt 6 31 6% 6H t>. titieiSv?.8O 1 M9 S8% J9** NortW1nV76B 5<7 ll'i .W% II .< 1 FronlmrAir S 7 5 S'. S'. >m Ut J Utility's refunds going begging C1orkE1«al2 Nocrli 1.60 7 f> • 45% + 39 M 131 OM i< GRICp II 7% 2». 1% ClvEIHI2.S610 33.'/. 31% jy. t '. NoAPhll.20 I 79'* 21'. JV, . 1 M GionlYel.HI|?i 56 7% ? . 7'. CloroxCo.5211 1 II'* NorNGil.Ofl 7 151 44'. 44H- IM II . DM MM CloOdlngCp »S 5% 4* 5 , '. JACKSON, Mich. (AP) - A bought time on 3* radio sta- to reimburse all 1870 and 1(71 applications lor refunds A er than that. CocoCol2 6517 Ul /•'; 77', /'' i - '•• NoSlPwl 9410 IJ5 29'• H<« 2»H- n GtBailnPvlU 511 S* 5% J* • % ColgPol BIU 2ft'; 76 . ;6 - Norlhrpl.4010 HKi 4ft 4S' . stall ol 50 is wading Ihrnugh He said the experience had *n 4S'i * GlUCh .3113 11 33H 31% 31*I*1'I Michigan public utility is tions and a dozen television customers Ihe amount they ColGas 2.14 B177 W 1 V'% MM • ' i NwjtAirl 4513 vw 30' * HM »'• Harmn ,40b 6 11 34% IV, 14%* ') Ihe applications now. says made him wonder "Where CombEng 210 46'; UVi 4ft , * it NwtBmi 1010 51' , SU' | Sl%* 1 trying to give Sack Nearly |30 stations to gel the message were overcharged during that N M HoriiM.73*13 73 U -. II 11% + % CtimwET 4010 ;'1911 Norton l.M 7 >6'i 1 Mercado people go when they leave 1 E 37 M * HouOMM i02B 1011 41% 41* 41 . * 1% million to Us gas and electric oul, Mcrcado says period Comsat 1 7 sw 30 -* TV .10'. . i% -0-0 - 1 HutkyO .10 5 75 17% W 17%* % ConEd 1.60 5 2U - Some relunds are under II Michigan ' 70 »4 OctldPet IIINI7I621S 70'. 21 - '. Hyctllnc 17 S3 1* 3* ]'• customers, but some of them That comes to $2t 7 million •• 1.40 1 •- 'i 1 35: MM hh OhlaEol70IO 265 70S 20'. 70'.. '• ImpOilA .UI0 150 IB* II* II . . s He declines to estimate the and one large Industrial cus ConNG»2.24 9 14m1 33 '• SIM are looking Ihe gilt horse in lor at least I ( million cus- The court gave Consumers Bfc OklaGE14410 119 II'. II'. IIS IncotrrmA 14 « 14% 14% 14*- % cost ol the search, but said it ContAlrLIn 13 111 1 6% 6*, 'l OkloNGI.M 7 42 31* 30'] 31'.* I InttrumSyt Hi % •• -'• . the mouth. tomers. The state says it's tomer got more than IIOO.00O. Power up lo four years lo 171 S5'; — % ConllCp3H30 Ut, 55'i OlinCp 1.50 6 17 IIS 31'* 31'.- '. IntlBanknol 6 116 2 Hi 1 * '• will be borne by shareholders, 32') the largest refund ever or according to Mercado Most make reasonable efforts to CnllGrp 2 B 31 33 i M Omork 77 7 II 12'. 12* 1!'. InlerwayCp 10 9% ** 1% • % Consumers Power Co is re- 3?'« u. . * ' • ContOli 1 30 9 174 OulMarl.40 7 710 23S 13 13S* '. InvOlvprsA 20« 5 40 16'i U% 16% not customers dered for a utility In Mich are in the IS to 110 range give out the money. Anything 16'. 14% sorting to a costly national ContTellUM m 16 • '• OwentCnQ)14 301 64'. 63'. 64 .1 Kalirlnd36 7 »*11 13% 13 13 Owenllll.il 8 111 54'. SIS 54**1') KCftanM 77 I 434 33* 32% 3Ji-'i advertising campaign to track It's not a case of gener- Igan, and Mercado says it's a Kven If all those applicants left will go lo the Slate of Cooperln Bill in 18 •, 37', .1/'. . % - P-0 - KinArkCfp 1 1) 1* 1% 1** % 1 /(I'I 1 "humdinger" to try lo accom are valid, that leaves al least Michigan CornGl 53a 16 in /I . 71 + % PPGInd27O7 143 54 S3 . S3*.!'. LofyRad 16 6 23 7H 7H 7% • % down 1170 and 1971 customers osity. Consumer Power, the Cowles MIS xll Il'i 12's 12% PocG El II 9 46173', 73'. 73* LetEnii 5110 2 IB tl il push 300.000 customers who haven't "We'd like to get it all out.' CoxBdct 5510 III JH. IU% 31% * M PacLlgl6l I 151 19 II'. 19 • '• who don't know they're en- state's second largest public LmtolfiAm 16 B 3% . V. ]%- '• been contacted Merrado said Craig JO 4at US 13 13% * % PacPetrllll xl? 35'. 24', 74'. L0«wTh»w1 17 7* 1 J** '• titled to $5 or $10 refunds. utility, was ordered to make Consumers Power sent out said Mercado We don't get CrouHl 111 30 28', '78'. PocP» l»9 91 27S 22'. 2?',. '. H'l • ' • Mar.oduqBV4 SI I 1516 1516-1 16 1 the number is probably high- CrownCork 7 HA IB . IB' J 18% PocTT 1.40 9 91 I7S 17 17'*- '. McCulO 21114 113 1% 1* 1* "Some of them who re- the refunds earlier Ihis year nearly a million checks worth to keep any of it " CrwZtl 18011 • 111 Af . 41% 44 • . % PonAmAtr 675 4'. 4S 4'. Weoolnl JO 6 45 14% 14H H% * % (19.6 million on Nov I, but CurtliWr.60 9 71 I6>. 16 • POHEP ?.K 9 440 46>. 45'. 46',* '. ceived our refund checks after a lengthy court battle 16% — % 1 MlllffrWo.4010 171 21% 21% If.* % D -D - PalrkPl.75111 4» II ! IIS "',- '-• MilchlE 10 101 40% 40% 40% * % thought they were bills, and An Ingham County Circuit that was the easy part The Dorllnd Mb B W N>. 34*. 34% i H PfoDiK 24b M 5 4', S . '• NKlnneyCp 17 1* I* 1* Oayco ,50b 4 H 16'. 16% irv. Penney 1 1115 177 55'. 54'. 54'. initial mailings went to cus 1 NalPoragnlO 6 17 11% 10'. 10'*— % they wrote us a check," says Court judge agreed with the DaytPLl.MIO 11 1* . 18% IB . - H PaPwLM.10 9 K147 21'. 11'- 21',* '. NatPoient 71 772 V* I* l%- % tomers who haven't moved ;