Today: Section on Red Bank Sale Days The Daily Register
VOL. 98 N0.6 SHREWSBURY, N J. TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1976 15 CENTS Shore catches breath after biggest July 4 By JIM OSTROFF No monumental accidents turies ago, a coveiant far marred the gala celebration their times as well u out. Their spirits buoyed by at sea or in the bay, where thousands of pleasure craft The chiming of the faulted •early three diys of Btcenlen- Liberty Bell in Independence rill festivities ranging from scrambled (or t look at the tall ships as they silled north Hall. Philadelphia, at t p m the hoopla of rollicking block Sunday was matched by the parties, the bone->hatterlng for a date with the Lady In New York Harbor pealing of bells In steeples Hunter of fireworks displays, and halls, of car boras aad and the sheer spectacle of a Instead, there were gaggles brass horns by individuals vast malted flotilla, Mon of people — exactly enough, and groups in Freehold and mouth County residents many thought — enjoying Keyport. Little Silver and Joined the nation today In fireworks, a casual picnic Mlddletown Keansburg. Long catching Its collective breath lunch, the almost made-to-or Branch, Tlnton Falls and •ad thankful, perhaps, that der weather and the greatest Highlands and virtually every tkey had less to recuperate naval spectacle ever staged, other community from than feared. to make this the most memo- Despite large crowds that rable of Independence Day Many houses of worship re streamed Into Sandy Hook to ported good attendance al view Operation Sail, there Despite the crowds and the special commemorative ear- were no gigantic snarl-ups approximately half-million vices Police contingency plans to tourists, the festivities were But if residents wen raver- clear choked roads and res- much i tale of indlvtduallied eat, they were raucus at cue trapped motorists went or local events as mammoth times, too, remembering the unused. fetes directions of John Adams that To the relief of hospital From Asbury Park to High- our day of Independence staff which had girded for the lands, and Marlboro to Eaton- "ought to be solemnized with onslaught of possibly 15 mil- town and doiens of other pomp and parade, with lion tourists and stocked their communities, the weekend shows, games, sports, THANK GOD! A CROWD - Business was brisk but no more so Operation Sail's tall ships In Sandy Hook Bay. Traffic In all emergency rooms for "battle was a time (or reexammation guas, . . and Illuminations than on a normal Sunday at Gateway National Recreation other areas of the county was light. conditions," only minor acci- of the pact signed by our from one end of this continent Area over the weekend as people came for a beach-eye view of dents needed treatment Founding Fathers two cen- The crush just never came m •y BRIAN KELLY packed up and went home the auspices of the Bayshore be a "normal summer week- the extra men helped keep Sunday. Bicentennial Police Chiefs As- end." things exceptionally smooth It may have been a hush of Expected Bayshore bot- sociation. County Civil De- In Western Monmouth, and had to be available In reverence, but "quiet" was tlenecks such as Garden Statt fense-Disaster Control offi- Marlboro Township police case of emergency. the only way police would de- Parkway exit 117 and other cials were also headquartered called the three-day period Slate-level costs for the ex- scribe county- roads on a July approaches to Gateway Na- at Middletown but had Mile "one of our quietest week- tra personnel were expected 4 weekend highlighted by the tional Park never developed. to do all weekend. ends. Not even a normal 4th." to be minimized by the fact lack of a major accident, fa- State Police reported park- Atlantic Highlands Sgt. The township has scheduled that the State Police do not tality or traffic jam. way traffic as "moderate and Kenneth Grover said the Bicentennial activities tor receive overtime pay but in- The much heralded holiday moving at the speed limit" borough's crowds were "good next week. stead are given compensatory weekend crowds never ma- most of the weekend. Late but nothing like we ex- time off. National Guard de- terialized In Monmouth Coun- last night the parkway was pected." He said the commu- The aftermath of an ocean- tails were from units on regu- ty and police perceptions of said to be light. nity was Inexplicably hit hard front fireworks display lar two-week training assign- traffic ranged from "a nor- Bayshore communities had with traffic Saturday from 10 clogged Long Branch's ments. mal 4th" to "a normal sum- braced for the onslaught of to 10:20 p.m. but It quickly streets for a while Sunday mer weekend." Operation Sail watchers Sat- dissipated. night as police reported a Local municipalities had Many departments with urday. But the results were Sea Bright Police Chief record turnout. But the prob- not computed additional costs men on 12-hour shifts sent summed by a Mlddletown John F. Carmody was per- lems soon cleared and the re- yesterday and were expected them home early as It be- Township desk officer: "They haps the most apprehensive mainder of the holiday was to do so today. Earlier esti- came apparent Sunday that gave a party and nobody of local police officials before normal. mates for the II Bayshore crowd sizes had been greatly showed. It was one of the the start of the weekend, A State Police spokesman communities ranged to overestimated. The State Po- most mellow days we've had fearing that his beachfront acknowledged from division 1300,000 HOLIDAY BLUES — Attendant at near-empty Sea Bright Municipal Beach lice disbanded its three com- here." community with only one headquarters in Trenton that A reimbursement bill parking lot has time to pensively sip soda and wonder where the crowds mand posts in Keyport, New- Middletown was to have main road might become the manpower available was passed by the legislature is went. Traffic In many Monmouth County communities was sub-normal for ark and Hammonton and Na- been the coordination center choked with cars. But he was excessive but said "we don't waiting for the governor's sig- a summer weekend as well-prepared towns found themselves with extra tional Guard detachments for the entire Bayshore under relieved when it turned out to regret calling it up." He said nature personnel on the payroll.
immiiiumiimiimiiiiiiiiiiimimiimmiiiiiiiiHHmHitiMii Task done, OpSail Israel pays tribute coordinator relaxes to rescue raid hero By ED KANARKOWSKI It was the "White Whale,"a feed everybody and few TEL AVIV, Israel (AP") - magnificent, courageous oper- establishments in foreign sloop out of Bay Head. people would have had a real Israel gives a hero's funeral ation, but It Is the fate of this countries seemed likely But RUMSON - For William "There was no point of hav- opportunity talk with and get today to American-born Lt. nation that every joy andwith the Palestinians In Leba- W. "BUI" Robinson, the big ing a mass party at one loca- to know each other." Col. Yonatan Netanyahu, the delight be mixed with pain non fighting for their exis- seaborne Fourth of July party tion for 3,000 or so foreign "Smaller groups," he said, only Israeli commando killed and mourning " tence in a civil war with is finally over. seamen and all the dignitaries "had the significance we la the rescue of more than 100 Threats of retaliation from Christian Lebanese and Syr- Mr. Robinson — New Jer- who'd want to attend," ex- hoped to achieve. We under- hostages held by Palestinian Palestinians in Lebanon and ian forces, no large-scale sev's coordinator nf Owratinn plained the master yachts- stand that final plans along terrorists at Uganda's En- from Uganda's President Idi raids across the border were .Sail — concluded his role in man, as he reflected on how these lines worked out pretty tebbe Airport Amin did nothing to diminish expected the Big Apple-style great OpSail plans came to be sewn well." Two of the three Israeli ci- the pride and rejoicing of the Amin's threats aroused con- American birthday party by together. New Jersey yacht clubs In vilians killed in the gun battle Israelis in their armed forces' cern only because one of the piloting the official New Jer- "A mass party would have the Sandy Hook area on Satur- Saturday night were burled most notable exploit since the Israeli passengers on the hi- sey vessel In the parade of posed some terrible prob- day hosted crews of the tall Monday with military honors defeat ot the Arabs in the 1M7 jacked Air France airliner, craft up the Hudson River lems," he added. "It ships which anchored off the Speaking at one of the funer- Six Day War TVyear old Dora Block, was Saaday. would have been t fight to Hook in a variety of ways. als, Israel's chief military Border patrols were being in a Kampala hospital when Some foreign seamen were chaplain, Brig Mordechai Pi especially vigilant, and Pales- the commandos landed and guests of American families ran, said the 2,400-mile, three- tinian reprisal attacks on Is- they could not bnng her back See Israel, page 1 In their homes at dinner. Oth- SAIL AWAY — The ancient tall ship notwithstand- plane commando raid "was a raeli diplomatic and business ers were feted at grand ban- ing, one young woman takes advantage of the mild quets hosted by individual temperatures and calm air at Sandy Hook last dubs. weekend to get In a game of frisbee. Sixteen of the On July 4, the ships de- world's remaining 22 square-rigged ships stopped Assembly back at work parted their Sandy Hook Bay briefly off the local coast before sailing Into New anchorage for New York City, York Harbor. Operation Sail pictures and stories By THOMAS G. DONLAN reeled today houses pass some measure forming a long parade of are on pages 13 and 14. TRENTON (AP) - The He said he would tell recal- that permits the schools to re- ships up the Hudson. New Jersey Assembly is citrant Democrats the state open "This worked out about as meeting today to resume Senate will pass the measure The schools closed well as we expected," said work on passing a tax trea- If II clean the Assembly Thursday under a State Su- Mr. Robinson. "There were sure that would enable the "We're going Into the party preme Court decision that some hitches, but nothing that The Inside Story state's schools to reopen. conference to assure and re- said the legislature must pro- had the capability of ruining THE WEATHER Following two futile all- assure any Assembly people vide funds for a new system the day ... It was a plus on that had any doubts that of school aid the whole." Suay, qalte warn today. Fair tealght. night sessions, legislators left Partly eloady aad warm Uanrraw. Ctaaiete the capitol Friday for the ho- there are 21 votes in the Sen- The court ruled the old sys- The Rumsonite com- ate." LeFante said tem, which relied mainly on plimented New Jersey's boa- report aa page 2. liday weekend He and Assembly Majority property taxes, was uncon- ten who took part in the Op- Public schools In New Jer- Areas avast wtta tall ship parties II Leader William Hamilton. D- stitutional because It favored Sail parade. sey remain closed by order of Newest af the saaaier hrMes .....17 Mlddlesex. said they hoped wealthy suburbs over poor "Being an on-site observer, the state Supreme Court The Yankees, Phillies, Nets defeated 2* the promise of final passage areas I'd have to say that our order could be lifted If As- Alts take laleats u Prlacetaa I J» in the Senate would sway at The tax measure due for a people handled themselves sembly leaders find two more Bridge Advice __ II DAILY REGISTER least two members to join the vote again today would raise In magnificent fashion," he votes for a 2-10-2 5 per cent Baetaeil M PHONE NUMBERS 3t who supported the tax 1371 million for school aid and noted. "They all stayed in or- state income tax. Classified -M.2J Mai. (mice MT40M Friday another tno million for prop- der and that made tor a great The tax was one of four COOLING IT — William W. "Bill" Robinson, coor- Another failure. LeFante erty tax relief show — what the whole pro- C«"l« M TtU Free 171 WM proposals defeated by the dinator of the New Jersey end of Operation Sail added, would mean more long gram was all about." Crwswwd Prole It TfU frtt MttlM lower house Wednesday, Pleated Shades activities, found time for some poolslde relaxation legislative sessions until the at his Rumson home yesterday. He completed a Mr. Robinson's day official- "Hartals ( classified Depl M2-I7H Thursday and Friday, but As- By Verplex, » All sues with sembly Speaker Joseph A Le- year's OpSail planning Sunday when the tall ships ly began at 8 am Saturday. Eilertalaawat 10,11 UmlaUwi r*pt 442 MM Bearding Batalag Trisulag this ad through July 15 Hilo Fante said It would be resur paraded up the Hudson River to mark America's •emeatc It SQ^ ntpt Ml-4004 Purr n^Pooch7»4?-4»4l Steiner, Rt 35, Shrewsbury. Sec Task, page I lifestyle 11-11 MkMletawa Bareaa 171-2250 MOth birthday. Saaaaer Sale TkeQuy Professional Racquet string- Used raOread lies far sale. Make A Date : I Freekatd Bareaa 4O-2I2I Nam Far* BMlag SchMl Halftm Sale All merchandise y, off AN Presents "The Moms Nanton ing and repairing Prompt We also build retaining walls OMttarles 4 Lea* Branch Bireai ..222-0111 GELIC TIGER, 15 First Trio" every Wed Ocean Ave, service, work guaranteed Summer Day Camp. For In- Now in progress. Shirley H-2J sutekaase Bareaa tM-tn »U formation call 6711057 Shop, 37 Broad SI. Red Bank I71HM ' Street, Rumson Sea Bright Prices reasonable 7413154 2 The Daly RcgMcr MCWSBURY.N J TUESDAY JULY e. I>7« Biggest July 4 weekend produces no major problem
(Continued) that practical matters come most uniformly reported "ab- Lt Goldhammer noted, "it normally light" or normal to the other from this time first," he added, noting that looked for all sake like a vast traffic congestion Similarly, forward to evermore " field of ice, like the ones I "they just realized it wasn't there was a dearth of major Trhoughout the extended used to fly over years back in worth spending an entire day fires or crimes since Friday weekend the evening skies Greenland" in a traffic jam to tee." And, to thf appreciation of over Red Bank, Long The "story " of the Bicen- Some merchants, like Ed all residents, death also took Branch. Atlantic Highlands. tennial weekend though — Siegcl, a concessionaire at a holiday as not a single auto Holmdel and other commu- which began Thursday in Sandy Hook for 15 years, nities were ablaze with rock- some areas — was one of eluded advance coverage by fatality was recorded in the ets exploding to shower the what did not happen as much local press for the "terrible county, Friday to yesterday. tree tops with streamers of as what did turnout." In this context, many offi- cials said that the "big blow- light - visual testimony to The massive influx of 1.5 A similar Impact was re- out" was, as one policeman their compliance with Mr million people to this county ported by a broad section of noted, "a welcome surprise." Adams' wishes never materialized — not merchants who stocked up ev- For some communities, While attendance at area even half Neither did the erything from sourvenirs to beaches broke no records — projected bottlenecks on the clothes, and by food markets though, the party has not yet in fact, police generally re- Garden State Parkway or and fast food operations, like begun — at least officially. ported attendance about on Rts 15 and 36, which county the McDonalds on Rt 35, Mid- Beginning next Saturday, par for a July weekend — officials feared might strand dletown when Sea Bright hosts its own Bicentennial tribute, and run- ••LOW PROJECTIONS - Despite estimates by al" numbers showed up on Saturday and Sunday, thousands availed themselves motorists without food for However, if the expected county officials that Sandy Hook beach would be according to police official*. Yesterday, the of the plentiful sunshine to days "mass of humanity" did not ning into September, when "wall-to wall-people" this weekend, only the "usu- beaches were slightly more crowded. nurture tans Cool ocean Sea Bright, the peninusla descend on the county, nei- Fair Haven residents hold (prays served to refresh those community below Sandy ther did the projected traffic theirs, many communities enervated by the mid-HOs tem- Hook, some of whose officials snarls or auto fatalities or will celebrate our nation's peratures that held steady warned visitors they might be major crimes rounding in their own way, in throughout the weekend waylaid there for three days, Police across the county al- their own good time. The biggest drawing card. was beset by no more than its though, was OpSail, which usual complement of weekend saw 50,000 to perhaps 100.000 visitors. \ STATE people flock to the shore for a By Saturday afternoon, it glimpse of the tall ships became evident thai the an- whose billowing sails and ticipated masses would not vaulting masts seemed to materialize, permitting au- conjur tales of a swashbuckl- thorities to shelve emergency Plainfield claim* biggest parade lag era now consigned to film plans that would have mobi- •lone lized National Guard troops, I'l.AINMKI.Ii - About 200.000 people viewed a four-hour and even helicopters poised Independence Day parade here yesterday The homage on water was equally impressive Upwards to rush medical aid to acci- The parades organizers claim it is the largest on (he East of 10,000 small vessels jock- dent victims. Coast year after year Monday's parade featured 20 bands eyed for position alongside and 42 floats "Simply. I think that a lot the It of the 22 square-rigged of people from the northern Visiting officials included the mayor of Kriesenhofer, W r ships left in the world this section of the state were Germany, and the attorney general of Saarland. W Germany. • ' "M- -\."'J jJ5>^,- weekend, for a glimpse of scared away by things they A 2K-piece brass band from Germany marched in national them and their crews — man- read in their newspapers and costume A parade spokesman said the German communitiei ly "old sails • aged 17 to 22 saw on TV," said a Con- had asked if they could participate in the parade because they years. necticut resident staying the wanted to help the United Stales celebrate its bicentennial Here's To those who had a bird's weekend with relatives in Sens Clifford P Case and Harrison A Williams Jr. and eye view of the seagoing Little Silver Congressional Representatives Millicent Kenwick, Matthew fiesta, like Lt Steven Gold- "I think at first people were hammer, a pilot with the very enthusiastic about the Where Kinaldo and Edward Palton also attended the parade Coast Guard Air Patrol sta- whole celebration, especially tioned at Floyd Bennett Field, Operation Sail," said the Workhouse inmates strike Brooklyn, the activities man, an architect from .Your NORTH BRUNSWICK - Inmates at the Middlesex Coun- teemed like something else Greenwich who asked not to ty Workhouse went on strike yesterday for the second time In be identified. "But what hap- pened is that they realized less than a month to protest the refusal of officials to imple- "Ai I flew over the water," Interest ment reforms granted to the prisoners by a U74 federal court RCAOY BUT UNHEEDED - A contingent of Na- order tional Guardsmen stand poised on the sea wall at Warden James f. CahlU described the action by the 123 Sandy Hook, with eyes cast upon the ocean during Inmates as "very orderly " The-prisoners remained In their Operation Soil. Predictions of possible disturb- Grows! cells and refused to carry out routine work assignments such ances due to unwieldly crowds did not materialize as maintenance, kitchen, farm and laundry tasks. Cabtll said- this weekend, and the Guardsmen had little more to do than observe the old-time ships. He said yesterday's strike and the action last month were 7% s Z35% caused by the inmates' demand to have the workhouse imple- ment several court-ordered reforms and also to grant them f several additional rights 4Yur Usual weekend Savings Certificates • US District Court Judge George Barlow ordered in 1974 Interest compounded daily that several reforms be undertaken at the workhouse The re- Minimum initial deposit forms included giving prisoners the right to send and receive traffic' reported $1000 multiples ot $100*0 up to seven letters a week at public expense, a change of thereafter clothing three times weekly and allowing sentenced inmates to make up to three loll calls a month at their own expen.se By BOB BKAM1.KY big weekend in his town as "Where were the people?" "smooth" and added that the borough looked "like a ghost 6Z%,6.81% This was the question heard town." There were no tires, Annudi interest Elfecliwe Annual Yield New Jersey Day marked most often yesterday as The 2 V2 Year to 4 Year Daily Register checked with Chief Paddack said, but yes- PHILADELPHIA - Philadelphia '7». the city's bicenten- police departments, fire terday there was a fine Bi- Savings Certificates* nial agency, celebrated New Jersey Day with ceremony, mu- chiefs and hospitals in the centennial parade. Interest compounded daily sic, poetry and crafts yesterday Red Bank Fire Chief Minimum initial deposit northern Monmouth County $500 multiples ol $100 Stanley Moore reported no The commemoration was part of the city's Salute to the area for comments on Bicen- thereafter weekend crowds In town ex- Slates program It began with a ceremony behind Indepen-, tennial activities cept for the concert and fire- dence Hall, where former New Jersey Gov Robert B Mey- Even the State Police on works display Sunday eve- ner. chairman of New Jersey Bicentennial Commission, re- the Garden State Parkway, 6%«? "6,27% ning. There were no fires of ceived an official proclamation from Philadelphia com- who had prepared for a great Annual lnie By DAVID ASTOH than l.Mt participated yes- Field followed, where people for almost four hours pnor to founding Fathers to a parch- which was sponsored by the Some people looked up it a terday in a parade that start- ate, played softball and then the fireworks meat replica of the famous borough Recreation Cornmia- IMoot beacon. Others gaxed ed at the Yacht Harbor and watched fireworks. Residents of Holmdel were document The II men Sk*. at the "Ull ships" In Sandy proceeded to Firemen's Field. "It was wall-to-wall treated to a similar display, dressed In colonial garb for Councilman Peter w Ken Hook Bay. Still others craned A prime attraction in the people," said Atlantic High as a* estimated crowd of the occasion ny, recreation committee their necks to see elaborate event was a series of antique lands Fire Chief Robert Pad- 4,Nt packed the high school "Everyone was very touch- chairman, said the festivities fireworks displays, while still cars drive by area residents dack. "It was a very nice athletic field Sunday The ed by It," said Mrs Sheila went "very well" and praised others went to church A 111! Ford touring car and a fireworks display." event followed a picnic ear- Patch, a member of the town- the organiiiag efforts of Everyone. In Monmouth UK Cadillac were among the Red Bank had a massive ner ia the day and a parade ship Recreation Commission James Ronan, who coordi- County, it seems, was trying favorites fireworks show as well, draw- on Saturday.. "It looked very realistic." nated the events to get high on the Bicenten- "All connected with the pa- tag a crowd ostlmatod by po- Tha most unusual tvent of She estimated that 100 Some people marked the nial rade thought it was the best lice at 10.000 The multi-color- the weekend in the township, viewed the signing nations l#»th birthday In a Almost every town had they'd ever seen," said Victor ed rockets were snot for more however, wai a reenactment A day earlier, approximate- quieter way some sort of parade, (air, Q Kelly, parade chairman. "I than an hour Sunday from a of the signing of the Declara- ly 100 people watched the de- Rev Robert W Reed, pas- contest, display or a dedica- thought it was too." barge located In the middle of tion of Indpendence at the dication of • reconstructed tor of the United Presby- tion. Thousands of dollars Upwards of 20 groups, in- the Navesink River. The Farm Labor Camp, Catbird beacon at Rts. 14 and MO. terian and United Methodist were poured into the various cluding the local Republican spectacle culminated with a Alley, on Sunday. Holmdel. The wooden towers Church of Eatontown, report- celebrations thls-weekend and and Democratic Clubs, par- large, glittering display of the Thirteen Holmdel residents, were used in colonial times ed that the church was pack- thousands came to celebrate ticipated In the parade. A American flag each representing a colony, for signalling purposes ed on Sunday la Atlantic Highlands, more Family Day at Firemen's Throe affiied stgaatares •! tb» Jim Raleigh, who directed "I was absolutely astro- sad participated in the con- nished." said the pastor. "At- struction of the It-foot tower. tendance is usually down In gave a short speech on the July and August. project Other Township rest- Rev. Reed said he had no dsfts. including Mayor James idea why so many people M. Cox, also spoke came. A spec!a!"Dtcentennial "The crowd enjoyed it very sermon, however, given by much." said airs. Alyce Lath- the Rev Harold Johnson, rap of Marlboro, who con- may have been one of the ceived the tower Idea reasons, as the speaker touch- Pleasant Valley, which en- ed on how children are "born compasses parts of Marlboro, free" in the United States. Colts Neck and Holmdel, was Some churches, though, ex- died as a Bicentennial com- perienced a decline In attend- munity during the ceremo- ance, such as the Maranatha nies Baptist Church, Hsilet I0MM -UMTIMO IN AIR- Two young women West Long Branch had Its "Some of our families went watch the fireworks Sunday night on the Navesink share of activities as well An away for the weekend," ex- River off Red Bank. Th« hour-long display drew an estimated J.OQO people viewed plained Rev Warren Sprouse, estimated 10400 spectators. a parade Sunday. Mr. and Jr., pastor Mrs. John Cosentino, who Those families who did stay have been married 70 years, in the county may have been were honorary grand mar- anywhere celebrating the shals. fourth Towns such as Colts Fireworks at Franklin Lake Neck, Freehold, Keyport, Park followed the parade, Little Silver. Matawan, Hid- dletown, Union Beach, Ocean Township and many others all DECLARATION SIONIO AOAIN - James Holmdel, watched as 1J township resident* — each I*6*"*1 *"*r had some sort of activities to McEowen of Holmdel affixes a signature to a repli- representing a colony — signed the name of one of lM'illlf SITSn£CQ celebrate the holidr ca of the Declaration of Independence on Sunday. the founding fathers to the document. More than 600 people at the Farm Labor Camp, UIDDLETOWN - Free SHOOID »K>T (MO U» LOOStSNO A» tMCM TMf. diagnostic tests and screening cotsKMMrrv o* YOU* rMtmr NOUN programs will be offered area •MOULD M MASKTAJNM TO TM T residents in the Jaycees' first •tWOmONAN*"* annual health fair, scheduled Saturday, Sept. 11, at the MJddletown shopping center, • SCHLOEDER * Rt. 35. As an initial step In plan- WHEN II TAKES THI FINEST TO SATISFY ning for the health fair, the Jaycees have requested i M ' 97 i-' BAN* A screening programs from CALL ANYTIME 229 6540 area organizations. Those not PRINTERS reached who would like to of- fer programs may notify the Jaycees at P.O. Box 1M, Mid dletown, N J O774J. 74H3oo Advertise in The Register THI LOMO, LONG TRAIL - At the end of a 12- men of a troop of 50 rode continuously, arriving at day cross-country trek, Pony Express Riders ar- Valley Forge, Pa. for the Fourth of July celebra- rived In Freehold to perform at the horseshow tion, and then riding on to perform here. The grounds and parade In front of the grandstand at horses carried saddlebags filled with torn Freehold Raceway. Riding Appaloosa horses, four memoratlve mall. ADVERTISEMENT EWORLD New loan By The Associated Press Explosives cache found source for TOPSFIELD, Mass. — A large cache of dynamite buried in a wooded area in Boxford may be linked to the recent series of bombings in Maine, Massachusetts and New Hamp- Whoever you are, shire, according to state police. homeowners Police discovered 111 sticks of dynamite stored in three which allows homeowners 55-gallon metal drums just off a dirt path in the heavily wood- to cash in on the equity of ed town yesterday, according to State Police Col. John R. Grand their homes without telling. O1 Donovan. . This method of borrowing there's a checking account There had been fresh digging at the site, he said. has become so popular that The discovery was the result of an intensive one-day in- Opening literally tens of thousands vestigation by state and federal authorities after the arrest of of homeowners file ap- two Maine men for interstate transportation of explosives on 1021 Route 35 In Middle- plications every year. Sunday. town ii the site for the new- est branch of THE MONEY BIG MONEY LOANS, tosuityouat The coding on the dynamite showed it was part of a theft SMALL PAYMENTS from Daniel's Blasting and Drilling Co. in New Boston, N.H., STORE. Most area residents on May S, according to Arthur Montuori, head of the Treasury are familiar with television Under this method a Department's division of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms in commercials of this major homeowner can borrow any Boston. lending institution featuring amount from a few hundred Phil Rizzuto, the ex Yankee dollars up to $25,000 ind Central Jersey Bank. The same code was imprinted on dynamite found in the baseball star and currently car of one of the men arrested in the neighboring town of sometimes much more. This a sportscaster for the team, type of loan permits for Topsfleld Sunday. as its spokesman. long term payout, there- fore payments can be as And pretty much wherever you are too. Italian political crisis seen EXPERIENCED small as needed. MANAGER There are 29 CJB offices located throughout central ROME — Speeches by the Italian parliament's new Com- DEBT CONSOLIDATION The branch is headed up munist and Christian Democratic presiding officers hint at Jersey. And at each of them you'll find informed, by Edward Tomainl, a top The money can be'used continuing political crisis. executive of THE MONEY for any purpose at all in- helpful, friendly people — tejlers and officers — who Amintore Fanfani, the Christian Democrats' leading anti- STORE since its inception. cluding debt consolidation, Communist, called after he was elected president of the Sen- He is a long time resident payment of taxes, medical will help you determine the right checking account ate yesterday for a repudiation of "confused assemblyism" of the area and is consid- expenses, college tuition, that would blur the lines of division between opposing parties. ered an expert in real estate purchase of an automobile, for your needs. Check into your Central Pietro Ingrao, a symbol of Marxist orthodoxy, after his and related financing fields. new furniture, or even for election to head the Chamber of Deputies, spoke of a need for business purposes. Jersey Bank today. Call 462-0011 a "new relationship among the political forces." FRIENDLY ADVICE NO OBLIGATION for the one nearest you. Ed, as his friends call him, invites ana residents to Ed points out that The Daily Register call him at 671-5600 when Modem Acceptance Cor- he offers to confidentially poration better known as PuMHM) by IK >M to* «»«tittr analyze your property THE MONEY STORE has Mttd tft IW by John H. Cook and H«my Cloy equity plus your income additional branches in the •Momej and repayment capabilities area where experienced M Itogtllir Ploio. SMmkn, NJ ontl and tell you exactly bow managers can offer the same aroKKpltlon n numiiim. H j o>?« much you can borrow and friendly service.. If you live vrtMMO. FroAoM. M J tm what your payments should near Bricktown you can call CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Loot Ironcft. N.J. 07J40 be. Bob Benson st 458-1000. t/MUm ol mt AuoctaM Prnt Tht ANOCtaM Prm I In Toms River It's Dick Fel- SECONDARY toh at 244-6300. You an 29 CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU / MIDOLESEX MONMOUTH OCEAN • UNION MORTGAGE LOANS Itwoueri FrMw Moll iub«crIptlont invited to call for informa- The figures quoted will tion or advice even though MtMBERFDIC I Mount 1 Monflw 4 Monltn be based on s highly popu- you have no intention of U» »» "IB Mono •HvorybyCorfWHCtimo «•#•» lar method of borrowing, borrowing. Stop* COPY ot countor IS Conh Mn. Victoria 4 ThcMyRegkltr a«WSBURY.N J TUESOAY. JULY 6.1976 William Burkimshef Mrs. Evelyn Cray-Lewis • IMIIIIIIItilMIMtlllllllHIIIIMUi SEA BRIGHT - William PL RED BANK - Mrs Evelyn dean, NY. and Roderick C Pasquera Harry R. Way Burkimsher, Sr , S3, of One; 'Gray-Lewis. N, formerly ol Gray-Lewis of Australia, and HAZLET - Mrs Victoria KEYPQRT - Harry R. Peninsula Ave., died Saturday 283 Spring St.. died Thursday a daughter. Mrs Robyn Nor- Pasquera, H, of «7 Brookside Obituaries Way, S3, of 12 Chandler Ave. at Monmouth Medical Center. atithe Ivy House Nursing cross of HammonUm Trailer Park died Saturday in died Saturday in Bayshore Long Branch Home, Middletown The Worden Funeral Home Bayshore Community Hospi- HIIIMMIIMIiMHdlMIIMIIMIIIUIIIIIIMIIMMIIHMlllHIIIIHIIIIHIMMIIIItllltlllllllHIIIItlHlll Community Hospital, Holm- Born in New York City, he She was born in Bristol, was in charge of arrange- tal, Holmdel del lived here for more than 30 Va., and lived in this area ments. Born in Mexico City, Mrs Mr. Way, an administrative years. most of her life Pasquera had lived here 15 Jerome Travers assistant for Jersey Central Surviving are two sons, Francis J. Stoeckel years. She was a commu- Mr Burkimsher retired in Stephen W. Gray-Lewis of MORGANVILLE - Francis nicant of St. Benedict's Ro- Power and Light Co , had 1H4 as a staff sergeant with been employed in the utility's I, Stoeckel, 58, of 9 Tennent man Catholic Church, Holm the US Air Force. Until re- Harry S. Dennis Road, died yesterday at Bay del succumbs at 68 Union Beach office 32 years. cently he worked as a painter shore Community Hospital. Surviving are two tons, He was a lifelong resident at McGuire A.F. Base, Ft WEST LONG BRANCH - RED BANK - Jerome- L. syada of St Marys. Pa , a Harry S. Dennis, 69. of 21 Holmdel, after a sudden ill- John Pasquera, here, and Ed- here Dix Tnven, U, of Hi Spring SI. stepdaughter, Mrs Noelle Munroe St., died yesterday at ness. gar Pasquera of Manchester. died Friday In Monmouth Me Potter of Martinez, Calif, for- Mr. Way was a member A Air Force veteran of Monmouth Medical Center, Born in Newark, he lived N.H., and two daughters, dicil Center, Long Branch, merly of Freehold; > brother and past president of the Key- World War II, Korea and Long Branch there all his life until moving Mrs. Eleanor Renner af after • long Illness Talbot N Travers of port Kiwanis Club, a former Vietnam, he was a commu- Born in Long Branch, he here in 19M Ocean Grove and Mrs. Juan He wn bom in Dobbs Fer- Miami, a siswr, Miss Alida President of the Keyport nicant of Holy Cross Roman had lived here aU his life. An Army veteran of World ita Hughes of San Antonio, ry, N.Y., but resided in this M. Travers, here; 18 grand- Chamber of Commerce, the Catholic Church, Rumson. He retired in 1(75 as a fore- War II, Mr. Stoeckel was a Tex. are* moat ol tail life. Prior to children; sii step- first commander of the local man for the Monmouth Coun- switch tender with the Penn The Day Funeral Home, his retirement eight yean grandchildren, and a great- Veterans of Foreign Wars Surviving are his widow, ty Highway Department. Central Railroad for 38 years Keyport, Is In charge of ar- * ago, te wai • partner in the grandchild post and a member of the M.J. Matter, Mrs. Viola Burkimsher, a son, William P Burkimsher He was a charter member until his retirement in 1973. rangements. J4J Painting and Decorating The Higgins Memorial Keyport Republican Club. Jr., at home, two daughters, of the borough's First Aid Surviving are his widow, Co., here. He was i commu- Home, Freehold, was in was executive He Is survived by his wife, Miss Elizabeth Holly and Squad, and ex-chief of the Mrs. Mildred Stoeckel; two Mrs. Ada Walling nicant of St. James Roman charge of arrangements Mrs. Dorothy Way; a son, RED BANK - M Joseph Miss Anne Burkimsher, both borough's Fire Department sons, Joseph Stoeckel of Oak- Catholic Church Robert Way, and a daughter. Mauer, Sr., (3, of 1(9 River PORT MONMOUTH - Mn. at home; two sisters, Mrs Mr. Dennis was a member land, Calif, and Michael Stoe- Surviving are hit widow, Mrs. Robert Wheat Miss Kelly Ann Way, both at Road, died Saturday at Riv- Ada C. Walling, 95, of It Car- ervtew Hospital after a long Veronica Kelleher of Hunt- of the Old First United Meth- ckel of Saugus, Calif.; a sis- ter Ave. died yesterday in Mrs Kathryn Masey Tray- MATAWAN - Mrs Cath home; his mother, Mrs, Ida illness ington, NY and Mrs. Edith odist Church, here. ter, Miss Marie Stoeckel of Riverview Hospital, Red en; hit mother, Mrs. Alida leen K Wheat, 48, of 21 Essie M. Way, and a sister, Mrs. Born In Brooklyn, Mrs Dooley of Bloomington, III. Surviving are his widow, Newark; his stepmother, Mrs. Bank, after a long illness. Aldworth Travers, here; four Drive died Friday in Bay- Dorothy Weinblatt, both of Mrs. Inez Antonldes Dennis; daughten, Mrs Marie Paine Metuchen Mauer lived In Sparta for The John E. Day Funeral Margaret Weaver of Irving- Born here, Mrs. Walling shore Community Hospital, two daughters, Mrs. Eleanor ton and two stepbrothers, Ar- of Dallas, Tex , Mrs Gerald- Holmdel The Bedle Funeral Home is many years before moving Home is in charge of the ar- was a lifelong Port Monmouth here in |HL Hagerman and Mrs Marian thur and Edward Envall both resident. She was the widow ine WhlUker ol Ludlow, Vt., Mn. Wheat had been a resi- in charge of arrangements. rangements A graduate of the O'Rorke, both here; a broth- oflrvington of Walter E. Walling, late Mrs Jacqueline Patterson, dent here 1] years She was a American Institute of Bank- er, Charles Dennis, here; four The Waitt Funeral Home, owner of Waiting's Market here, and Mrs Alida E Ma past president of the Mata Oleg Kiselow Ing and the Pratt Institute, Stanley C. Kanpek grandchildren. here, is In charge of the ar- win Community Adult School She was a member of the Brooklyn, he was formerly a WOODBRIDGE - Stanley The Woolley Funeral Home, rangements. and had served on the steer- MIDDLETOWN - Oleg New Monmouth Baptist sales executive with Brunsw- C. Knapek Jr, 18, of Brook Long Branch, is In charge of Maurice Blum ing committee of the Doug- Kiselow, 45, of 7 Leonard Church. ick Corporation School Equip- St, died Sunday at Perth Am- arrangements. MATAWAN - Maurice lass College Parents Associ- Ave. died Friday In Mon- Mrs. Edward Matson Surviving are a niece, Mrs. ment Division, Summit for 20 boy Hospital. Blum, 70, of 12 Fair Lane, ation. She was a member of mouth Medical Center, Long COLTS NECK - Mrs. John W. Wood, with whom years. Mr. Mauer was later Mrs. Willie Jordan died yesterday at the Bay- the Hatawan Woman's Club Branch. Born in Little Neck, NY., Earla Jacqulyn Matson, (1, of she lived, and several grand president of the Architectural shore Community Hospital, and a communicant of St Jo- Born in Russia, Mr. Kise- he lived in Albany NY. be- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Buck's Mill Road, died Sun- nieces and nephews. Services and Device Engi- Holmdel. seph's Roman Catholic low came to this country 28 fore moving here in 1958. Mrs. Linda C. Jordan, 31, of day at the Philadelphia Re- The Scott Funeral Home Is neering Co., here. Born In Newark, he lived Church, Keyport. years ago. He moved here Mr. Knapek was an insur- Seventh St. died Thursday in gional Medical Facility, after in charge of arrangements. from Roselle nine years ago. He was a yachtsman and a ance salesman for 35 years Monmouth Medical Center, a long Illness. here since 1M4, and was a Surviving are her husband, charter member of the with Educators Mutual Life Long Branch. Bom In Newark, she lived member of the B'nal B'riih, Robert C. Wheat Sr.; two He had been a self-em- Shrewsbury Power Squadron, Insurance Co., Lancaster, Pa. in New York City before mov- Lottery winner Bayshore Lodge. sons, Robert C. Wheat Jr. and ployed machine designer and Mrs. Jordan had lived here a member of the Patten Point and a member of the New ing here in 1955. TRENTON - The winning Surviving are his widow, Donald Wheat, and a daugh- engineer two years, pre- 20 years. Yacht Club, and the National Jersey Trucking Association. Mrs. Matson was a former number in the New Jersey Mrs. Pauline Blum; a son Je- ter, Miss Linda Wheat, all at viously working for Carlin Surviving are her husband, Sweepstake Regatta Associ- computer operator with Deck Pick-It lottery Monday was rome Blum; three daughters, home, and a sister, Miss Container Corp. of Roselle. Surviving are his widow, Willie Jordan; three daugh- ation. Services, New York City. 237. Mrs. Susan Kaplan, Mrs. Ju- Audrey Kirchgessner of Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary Evon Knapek; a ters, Misses Ruby Jean, Pa- The straight bet paid $144 liet Fomerantz and Mrs. Bloomfield Mrs. Bernadette Kiselow; Surviving are his widow, Mrs. son, Stanley Knapek Jr. of Al- tricia Ann and Michelle Jor- Surviving are her husband, three sons, Alexander Leah Mauer; four sons, Mi- bany; two daughters, Mrs. dan, and a son, Mark A. Jor- Edward G. Matson; a son, The box bet payoff was $24 Carolyn Simon and seven The Day Funeral Home, and Vladimir Kise- chael J. Mauer Jr here, Gor- Mary Prinke of Cliffwood dan, all at home; her mother, Terry J. Matson, stationed The front or back pair paid grandchildren. Keyport, Is in charge of ar- low, both of Roselle, and Con- don D. and Leland K. Mauer, Beach and Mrs. Dorothy Bos- Mrs. Beatrice Johnson of with the Marines, Cherry $14. The Philip Apter Funeral rangements. Home, Maplewood, is in stantin Kiselow of Roselle both at home and Robert W sert of Albany; two brothers, Fairmont, N.C.; three sisters, Point, N.C.; two stepsons, The winning Pick-It number charge of the arrangements. Park; two daughters, Miss Mauer, here; a daughter, Michael Knapek of Bayville Mrs. Jether May Johnson, Theodore C. Matson of for Saturday was 133. The Leon A. Little Helen Kiselow of Roselle Miss Use D. Mauer of New and John Knapek of Wood- here, Mrs. Lillian Johnson Chesterfield, and E. Gerald straight bet paid 1308.50, and BELFORD - Leon A. Park and Miss Tatjana Kise- York City; two sisters, Mrs. bridge; two sisters, Mrs. Ma- and Mrs. Fanny Craft, both of Matson of Millstone; a sister the front and back pair, Robert W. Schwab LltUe, M, of 336 Church St., low of Freehold, and his Lillian Mueller of Pittsburgh, tilda Toth and Mrs. Anna Sta- Newark, and two brothers, Mrs. Amanda Lemley of $30.50. There was no box bet. ST. PETERSBURG - Rob- past president and oldest mother, Mrs. Maria Kriwzow and Mrs. Helen Gibbons of nik, both here, and eight Prentis Johnson Jr. and Maso Pittsburgh, and nine grand- The winning Pick-It number ert W. Schwab, 73, of 111 41st member of the Exempt Fire- of RoseUe. Brooklyn. grandchildren. Johnson, both here. children. for Friday was 391. The Ave. N. died Thursday at St. men's Association, died The John F. Pfleger Funer- The John E. Day Funeral The Leon J. Gerity Funeral The Bedle Funeral Home, The Higgins Memorial straight bet paid $245.50; the Anthony's Hospital, here. Friday In Riverview Hospital, al Home, New Monmouth, is Home, is in charge of the ar- Home, here, Is in charge of Keyport, is in charge of ar- Home, Freehold, In In charge box bet, $40.50, and the front A long time resident of Red Bank, after a short ill- In charge of arrangements. rangements. the arrangements. rangements. of the arrangements. and back pair, $24 50 Long Branch, N.J., Mr ness. Schwab moved here In 1X8. A native of New Jersey He was a retired printer Mr. Little had lived here 20 who had worked for the now years. He had retired as a defunct Dally Record In Long self-employed carpenter. He Branch. was a member of the Belford Surviving are his widow, United Methodist Church and Mrs. Genevleve Schwab here, an exempt member of the a ton, Robert D. Schwab of Fair Haven Fire Co. Mr Wall Township, N.J.; a Little was a member of the daughter, Mrs. Belva Wersi- Brotherhood Mystic Lodge nger of Ocean Township, N.J. MONEY FkAM, Red Bank and six grandchildren. He Is survived by a daugh The Robert A. Braun Home ter, Mrs. John Black of Au for Funerals, Eatontown, burn, Mass.; a sister, Mrs N.J., Is In charge of the ar- Blanche Bryne of Florida, rangements. two grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Mrs. Ethel Rennie The Scott Funeral Home is RED BANK - Mrs. Ethel In charge of arrangements. THIS IS NOT T. Rennie, 88, ol 214 East Bergen Place, died Saturday Robert R. Lemkuhl THE ONLY RETIREMENT PROGRAM at Rlverview Hospital ' RED BANK - Robert Bom In Atlantic Highlands, Rtntscher Lemkuhl, 54, of 56 she was »lifelong resident of Washington St., died yes- YOU CAN AFFORD! this area and the widow of terday at Red Bank Con- the late Elwood Rennie who valescent Center. died In 1M1. Bom In Jersey City, he had Social Security is a great idea, as far as it goes. But 4. Your tax is deferred until you reach age 5914 or retire. Mrs. Rennie was a member Uved here most of his life. people who are collecting it will tell you it doesn't go At that time your income will probably be lower so of the United Methodist He was employed as a Church, here. truck driver for the H.J. Bail- far enough. By the time you collect, it may just barely you'll pay less tax. Surviving are two nieces, ey Company here. pay your basic bills. 5. • The interest earned on your retirement account is Miss Shirley Swan, here, and Mr. Lemkuhl was a Coast Mrs. Gladys Thackara of Guard veteran of World War That's why we think you should know about two Federal . exempt from taxes until you retire. South Carolina, and a neph- II. programs. One plan, IRA, was created for the employed 6. Now is the time to open an IRA or HR-10 retire- ew, Col. Craig Boyce of El He was a member of the Paso, Tex. First Presbyterian Church individual and the other plan, HR-10, is for the'self- ment account and enjoy all the benefits on your The Adams Memorial here. employed person. The IRA and HR-10 programs are open 1976 income tax. Home, Is In charge of the ar- Surviving are Us widow, Mrs rangements. Mary Frances Hickman Lem- to everyone who is either gainfully employed or self- kuhl and two sons, Robert employed and has no pension plan. These plans make Anyone under age 70 !4 who is self-employed or is Miss Tillie Kaney Willfam and William James extra money for you and even save you money on your RED BANK - Miss Tillie Lemkuhl, both at home. employed and is not covered by an employer pension C. Kaney, of IB Wallace St., The John E. Day Funeral present income tax. plan can qualify. died yesterday at Rlverview Home, here, Is in charge of 1. You put as much or as little money as you like into Hospital arrangements. If you start young enough, you can have a small fortune Bom in Marlboro, she was an IRA special account; maximum deposit is 15% in the bank when you're ready to retire. Along with your a life-long resident of this Solomon Rohter of your annual earnings, but no more than SI,500 social security income you'll really be able to live it up. area. BRICK TOWNSHIP - Solo- per year. A retired saleslady (or mon Rother, 68, of 64 Barker The manager in any First Merchants office will be Yanko's and Vogel's here, she St. died Thursday in Point In the case of an HR-10 Keogh self-employed retire- glad to fill you in on more facts about IRA or HR-10 and was a communicant of St. Pleasant Hospital, Point ment plan, the maximum deposit is 15% of your even open a retirement account for you. If you can't come James Roman Catholic Pleasant. Church, here. Mr. Rother was the father annual earnings up to a maximum annual in, call and ask for IRA or HR-10 information. Surviving are two sisters, of Mrs. Grace Leder of Haz- contribution of $7,500. We'll send you full details. No obligation, of course. Mrs. Fred L. Jones and Miss let Alma T. Kaney, both here; a Born in Russia, Mr. Rother 2. You make your deposits any way you like - weekly, niece and a nephew. Uved in Brooklyn before mov- monthly, annually. Your deposits draw interest and were wotkini for you & your The John E. Day Funeral ing here four years ago. Home Is in charge of the ar- so they actually make money for you. Also surviving are his wid- community rangements ow, Mrs. Martha Kunken 3. The amount you deposit in your retirement account is m. Depth Notice! Rother; another daughter, Mrs. EUen Schloss of Tappen, deducted from your present income. You pay no tax BLUM — N.Y.; a sister, Mrs. Pauline on it this year - so you save money. ttErv£& Roeter ol Los Angeles, and HW). t%ttd tottwf ol jtroffli Blum, seven grandchildren. Swan Kapfcm, Jullti Pomaxonli and Carolyn Simon Alw »wfvi**«Jby *•*•" The Bedle Funeral Home, •ranrtcttlklrtfl. Funtrol rrom tM S«* urban Ch*»j>t) of •wiip Apt* and Son Matawan, Is In charge of ar- N J. on WcdnihMtar, July T. ot 1 j n«on Inltrmsnl Hitrtv C«mtt«ry, rangements. McCWUon SI, Ntwark, N.J. Ptrlod of muffling will b*o*Mfvtd aim* tami HIGHEST INTEREST RATES ALLOWED ty rajiMJaj^ct Mrs. Barbara Shaw KNAPEK - limit, c NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP - BY LAW PAID ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS Mrs. Barbara D. Shaw, 81, of & TIME SAVINGS ACCOUNTS J8H Rt. J) died Thursday in mi N>» *«•>••. «r' Motiiao Tom Ma Mn. Anno SloMl Alio •Ifhl Jersey Shore Medical Center. •rantfchlldrtn. Fumral Itrvlc* h«* By JIM BISHOP each year. Of this, (2.5 billion Most of the hundreds of billions can be written off as bad are paid by persons earning This la a good time to ex- THE debts. from M.M0 to $25,000 a year. amine the national con- Thousands of shops and res- One billion defrays the cost of science. Everything in Amer- taurants discount what we the IRS, which produces noth- ica la almost right. Not quite, REPORTER owe for the original almighty ing. Last year 300,000 Ameri- but almost. We adore success. dollar. They take our signed cans declared personal bank- It Is the sole goal. Success IIIIIIIHMIIIMIIIIIIIIUIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl debts to a bank and settle for ruptcy. means money. Lots of money. 2.5 per cent to 7 per cent less The Social Security system We aspire to the dollar bill. lar. It was the middleman be- than face value. The bank doesn't have to chase dollars. The celebration goes on This Is a greenish piece of pa- tween the restaurant and the takes a chance that, in time, They pour like Niagara. The per 2% Inches by t% Inches, customer. Eight years later, it will collect the full amount. wage earner and the employ- the Bank of America and All Information, good and er pay. And yet, as Irving It's back to work today for most when patriotism was exhibited with 43-1000 of an Inch thick. Any- one who has 1,7(6 of them has Chase Manhattan got into the bad, goes into soulless com- as Thomas Paine pointed out, Wallace points out in "The of us who have experienced one of pride. It's also been a time which act. puters whose only relation to a man must pay a certain People's Almanac," few citi- a stack one foot thick. amount of his wealth so that the busiest Fourth of July holidays should be remembered with great The piece of paper is in- Today we have 82 million humans is that they commit zens get back more than 33 pleasure by all of us. persons living off cards. We errors. The machine some- the government may protect per cent of what they put Into in memory. What with Operation creasingly worthless. As an his right to the remainder of example, a pound of steak don't need the greenbacks. times gives a good credit risk the system. Sail, fireworks displays, jammed At the same time, however, we Card holders live SO days be- a bad name. Congress, acting it. The same money, contrib- beaches, concerts, picnics, backyard must not forget that it's still our Bi- cost 17 cents in lilt. The cost today averages |1.80, a deva- hind their expenditures. Most fearlessly passed a law The IRS believes that uted by worker and boss, de- barbecues and the like, the long centennial year. Many municipal- luation of 1,100 per cent. of us are a month In arrears against the computer In 1171 Americans are inherently posited in a bank at 5 per weekend was hardly long enough. ities are still to have their major of our debts. If we cannot' to "protect consumers dishonest. Each year, it au- cent interest, would yield al- The cheaper the dollar gets, dits 2.5 million income tax re- events and others have scheduled the harder we chase It. Fewer pay, most cards will charge against ... Inaccurate obso- most twice as much at age 05. 18 per cent interest per year lete information." turns, hoping to frighten the The aged, if they survive by It's comforting to get back to monthly programs through Decem- and fewer become richer and remainder. For this shameful richer and more and more be- on what we owe. The Interminable race for additional work, must contin- normal a bit, though. The ex- ber. The weakness of the card Is the dollar continues. There is task, the IRS requires 45,000 ue to pay Social Security and come poorer and poorer. Dol- highly paid employees. No citement which grew each week as Although the nation's 2OOth lars became scarce, so Din- the predilection of Ameri- an organization called the In- income tax. < Independence Day neared was tax- birthday may not be celebrated as cans to purchase more than ternal Revenue Service which one has ever audited the IRS. The chase for the dollar Is a en Club issued a credit card. These are the faceless mo- ing on just about everyone, in- strenuously as it has been this week- Some credit cards were In they can afford. We buy 23 also hunts dollar bills. In 1113, fast escalator going in the per cent more than we Congress passed a law enabl- nastary monks of our repub- wrong direction. Once upon a cluding law enforcement people at end, there will be plenty of occa- existence in 1900, but Diners lic, the Inquisitors in double- made the game popular in should. We see; we want; we ing the IRS to charge all time it was an American cus- local and state levels who were sions in the days ahead to reflect on buy. wage earners a certain knit suits. They squeeze the tom to live within our means ltSO. Overnight, it became money from the taxpayers to faced with huge responsibilities. the United States' past and its prom- possible to spend dollars we The National Business amount of their dollars to and put 10 per cent In the ise for the future. Council for Consumer Affairs keep the government chunk- defray the cost of the govern- bank. It's an old fable which It's been a great three days didn't have, or hadn't earned. ment. The card was magical. states that, as a people, we ing and churning. begins, "Once upon a time The cost always goes up. Mrs. Muhler's protest The card became the dol- are In debt for $140 billion This is reasonable because, In declining to sign a bill which cause in most households women do would have provided money to mu- handle the budgets. A tax on the sun Really, now, we wonder why nicipalities which incurred extraor- m n Mrs. Muhler should place such im- By NICHOLAS v« HOFFMAN """ """" "'""" Clara Water and Sewer De- to work as well In the cold dinary expenses over the July 4 partment is now in the busi- Northeast as in Southern Cali- weekend, Gov. Byrne was quite portance on what was obviously an Good news. Solar energy THE LIBERAL ness of renting solar pool fornia. careless in his choice of words. offhand, even though inappropriate, must be much closer to being heaters, and is the sole provi- The next big Improvement The governor said he didn't comment by a man who was in the a practical alternate fuel der in the county of such rent- in the day-to-day application source than we've been led to SIDE als. The county will install a of solar energy is expected to want to have the state appropriate middle of one of the state's greatest suppose. The San Francisco crises. pool heater for a $250 fee and be in heating and cooling. The $600,000 until he could determine Bay Area Chapter of that null nil iillir Ill then charge $150 rent on the new systems won't eliminate that the municipalities actually did Compared to the legislature's energetically and undeviatlng system." the need of other fuel sources need that much money to cover such failure to provide funds which would right-wing organization, The compensated for the loss of According to the news- entirely, but, as we said, this National Taxpayers Union, revenue from diminished use items as overtime pay for police and have kept the state's public schools letter's calculations, at those is going to be a phase-by reports that several members of presently taxed gas and phase development. special officers. in operation on Thursday, Mr. of their state's legislature are electricity. prices the county will realize von HOFFMAN a 30 per cent return on its in- About signing the bill before the Byrne's goof was a minor matter, proposing a tax on the sun. The Bay Area Chapter tells charges for use of sunlight We should have learned by vestment in perpetuity. from the owners and their now that technology and the municipalities' costs were computed, indeed. Their specific suggestion is us Santa Clara County has al- ready found a way to charge That's about three times what successors." social, economic and legal the governor was quoted as saying: Instead of demanding an apology to lay a state tax on the solar- it would cost the same home- The more likely possibility forms, which cradle it are all for an insult the governor most as- collectors used to heat swim- its residents for diverting the "It's like signing a blank check in sun's energy directly for their owner to go to the bank, bor- is that solar technology will of a piece. We're going to suredly had not intended, Mrs. Muh- ming polls. In this way the row the money and put the have to ask ourselves if we advance and giving it to your wife." State of California would be personal use: "The Santa come on line, as they say in ler would have served her state and equipment in himself. the power business, bit by bit like the Santa Clara ap- We feel strongly about the mat- proach, whether we wish to her constituents—including women As more and more commu- over time That's what hap- ter of women's rights and we think nities ban the use of scarce pened with coal, oil and atom- continue to have the Federal the governor erred in his feeble at- who were worrying about their chil- natural gas for this luxury, ic energy, and, you'll notice, government district research tempt at humor. dren's entry into summer schools - ••••::;•'• we should see a wider use of none has completely sup- money toward big break- through development when all Assemblywoman Marie Muhler, much better by making a stronger solar heating. The hard to-un- planted the other. derstand part is why on earth Swimming pools Is small the progress Is coming in R-Monmouth, was among five wom- effort at working out a solution to small steps, and often from the tax problems. governmental entitles should potatoes, but hot water heat- en legislators who tried to get into rush to slap a tax on a nas- smaller companies. There are Ing Isn't. It's estimated to ac- other questions concerning the governor's office Wednesday to Mrs. Muhler and the rest of the cent industry Just as It's be- count for 4 per cent of the na- legislators may criticize the gover- zoning and tax policy and demand either an apology or an ex- ginning to introduce solar tion's energy consumption, none of them are going to get planation for the remark. She said it nor as much as they want. What technology in everyday life at and that's no small amount of our thoughtful attention un- was extremely sexist. She also sug- they can't do, however, is convince competitive prices. fuel. Solar-powered hot water less we remind ourselves that the public that he's to blame for "Under an experimental systems, competitively the sun now does more than gested that the governor could learn plan the California Public priced, are believed to be a lot about dealing with a budget their shameful days, months and make the pretty flowers Utilities Commission has available and for sale now. grow. from women in the legislature be- years of inaction on school funding. allowed Pacific Gas & Light These systems are supposed to charge customers with so- lar equipment on the basis of Rents in Red Bank BTU's not on the basis of fuel used, as Is the present meth- Today in history Red Bank continues to have a Serving on It are council members, od," the Taxpayers Union rent leveling law, a somewhat com- tenants, landlords and other borough claims. "This means that if a In 1111, the first crossing of two oil depots In North Viet- house is powered 70 per cent the Atlantic by airship took nam. plicated document which limits the officials. by solar and 30 per cent by amount of rent increases which can In normal times, we would not place as a British dirigible Five years ago: Louis Arm- energy supplied by PG4E, landed at New York's Roose- strong, one of the most fa- be imposed by landlords. Neither favor government controls of any the homeowner would pay on velt field. mous men of American Jazz, the landlords nor the tenants are kind. These are troubled times, the basis of 100 per cent used, In 1145, Nicaragua became (bed at the age of 71. completely happy over the com- though, for senior citizen apartment not on the basis of the 30 per the first nation to formally cent actually supplied ... In Today's birthdays: TV per- promise which was reached last dwellers whose income is limited accept the United Nations exchange for PGkE's in- charter. sonality Merv Griffin is SI week, but we believe the governing and for landlords who must meet vestment in the installation of years old. Actress Janet body is to be commended for trying In 1*52, Ruiz CorUnes was Leigh is 4t. spiraling payrolls and maintenance this admittedly expensive elected president of Mexico. to get both sides together. costs. equipment, PGfcE will contin- ue to own solar equipment Ten years ago: U.S. pilots Thought for today: Human- *" That's what will happen if May- The committee, we hope, can flew safely through a heavy kind cannot bear very much 'It's perfectly fair—bis loopholes for bis guys into perpetuity, regardless of or Daniel J. O'Hern's "blue ribbon keep landlord-tenant differences to a who owns the house, and will Communist missile barrage to reality - poet T. S. Eliot, blast four missile sites and m. •••mlttee" really does a job. minimum. and little knotholes for little gay*. continue to collect monthly imiw 9«EWS8URY N J TUESDAY JU.Y 6. 1»?6 TllC DtA? I First (1:18 a.m.) July 4 baby is winner of prizes RED SANK - Although arrival, as well as a saving* In addition, the Youth Cen al Box, Fmdman'i Bakery. few parents relish the thought account for an unspecified ter is donating a $S gift cer- Mechaiiks Toy Store. Baby of • crybaby, Mrs and Mrs •mount of money with Colo- tificate and Dorn i Photo- fair and SeMui's James Chin of Middletown nial First National Bank graphy a camera outfit Other Dr Robert Moalierral of couldn't have been happier gifts will come from the Roy Hadet, delivered Uw girl when their still unnamed The parents will get to dine daughter let out a wail at I 18 gratis at the Olde Union am Sunday — making her House the winner of a unique con- In the- cotntir- yem-.nMrs test Chin will get free shoes from Pedestal with the baby re- The first child born in WEST LONG BRANCH ceiving the same deal from Riverview Hospital on July 4, Miller's the seven pound girl is now the borough's official "Bicen- BOARD 0F EDUCATION IS ACCEPT- STATION WORKERS — Some of the 40 members new gingerbread molding for the century old build- tennial Baby " At such, she ECONOMY ING RESUMES FOR THE POSITION of the Vocational Technical and Practical Arts ing. On hand for the presentation were, left to would walk away with a car- Education Department at Red Bank Regional right, Randy Dlckerson; Robert Noguelra, depart- tful) of prues if she could SHOE REPAIR OF SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER. SUB- School gathered at the Red Bank borough hall with ment chairman; Jason Domont, Mayor Daniel J. But in her stead, parents their teachers to receive congratulations from the O'Hern; Diane Siclllano; Warren Booth, building James and Karen Chin, of 18 MIT RESUMES TO BOARD SECRE- borough for assisting In the renovation of the arts teacher; Richard Allen, technical drawing Maplewood Drive. Middle- borough's railroad station. The students made all teacher; Edward Colemain, and Fred Josey. town, will be the recipients of. TARY'S OFFICE NO LATER THAN the priies and accolades JULY 13, 1976 AT THE FRANK AN- Mayor Daniel I. O'Hern was to present the parents a TONIDES SCHOOL. plaque this afternoon com- Brookdale employes group memorating their daughter's "APPLICANT MUST BE RESIDENT OF awaits report of fact-finder Classified Way THE DISTRICT FOR AT LEAST TWO dial m Miotrt tan YEARS. LINCROFT - A spokes Brookdale Community Col- dures with binding arbi- ployment Relations Commis- 'The Action Lint" ncroar MOC(M *•«• •*•»> man for the Brookdale Com- lege Faculty Association and tration, Mr Glinsky said. sion failed to resolve their dif- , » i >» a n. munity College Non-Academ- the Fraternal Order of Police ferences 542-1700 ic Stiff Association (NASA) all expired last Wednesday, "We've been willing to said the group will await a leaving the majority of the make compromises," he said fact-finder report, expected college employes working "We started out with M pages July 12, before deciding on without new contracts. and we're down to three. But One year later...we're still worth looking for further protest action at the the college has been dragging "The college has been drag- It's feet" county college. ging its feet since last Octo- NASA, the largest of the ber, when we started nego- Declaring that NASA's ^ 1st Anniversary three bargaining units which tiating," Lawrence S. wage demands "never were art in deadlocked negotia- Glinsky, NASA vice president outrageous," Mr. Glinsky said tions with the college admin- and head of its negotiating the t per cent wage hike istration, staged a noon-hour team, declared. "We don't request is in line with the KV, Celebration protest demonstration in front have any strike plan in the to 10 per cent he said is being of the administration building works, and we're willing to granted at other New Jersey last week in what a union give them the summer to community colleges Our Navesink Office spokesman said was "a show work something out. But if we of strength." About 100 pla- don't have a contract come "The secretarial workers at Highway 36 and Valley Drive, Navesink card-carrying NASA mem- September, I don't know what Ocean County College got 10 bers marched in the demon- we'll do." per cent and at Burlington, 12 per cent." stration. NASA wants a nine per cent Now through July 23 rd The contracts of NASA, the pay hike and grievance proce- He wouldn't reveal the col- lege's wage offer but said "it was very low. I don't think they expected us to regard it Site plan OK waived as a serious offer." He said that because of the wide range of jobs represent- by Holmdel planners:; by NASA's more than 200 HOLMDEL - The Planning tioned why the north side of members — computer science Board has granted a waiver the hospital was chosen for technicians, maintenance of site plan approval to Bay- the addition. workers, secretaries, cafe shore Community Hospital on Seth Harter, board mem- teria workers, para- its request to construct a two- ber, replied that the exten- professionals — "an average story addition. sion would be tied to the salary is meaningless. But the emergency room. Putting it most common salary is The Board of Health, was anywhere else, he said, would $7,600." expected to consider the plan mean rearranging the hospi- He said Brookdale custo- today. The hospital hopes to tal. begin in September on the dians "start at $6,600 and top The board voted to withhold FREE GIFTS FOR NEW AND EXISTING ACCOUNTS deposit $5,000 or more, wing which will house an ex- out at $8,000. In most public approval, pending further choose from panded emergency room and school systems in Monmouth study, of the proposed Tele- add administrative offices. County, custodians start at 1 A Pan ol Beacon Thermal graph Village subdivision at $8,000." "Ther addition represents a Telegraph Hill and Holland Blanket* The median salary of NASA 2 7 piece Regal Cookwitiv SM logical step in the maturity of Jloads. ^"" members is about $7,900, he the hospital," said Planning Questions were raised as to said. 3 Sharp Calculator Hdkjil. 6 Board Chairman Charles the environmental impact the luncnons Bailey, in explaining why he 167-acre, 120-lot development The college and union went 4 Alson * Massage Action voted for the motion. "The would have on the area A let- to fact-finding after three ses- Shower Head extension is basically a good ter from the township envi- sions with a mediator ap- thing." ronmental commission ad- pointed by the Public Em- deposit $2,500 or more, Several residents in the au- vised, among other things, choose from dience, whose homes lie near that the construction could 5 Regal Poly Peri CoflM the planned extension, ques- cause drainage problems. Malta b Patio Chafe 7 UanWyck&n&BoiiU' "There are only three major Opener vehicles to keep us informed H Pyrex Ware 4 ( .inmsler Set deposit $100 or more, as to what is going on choose from 9 t ptecv Kilt h.-n Chopper in Washington: the electronic Mixer June! Set III Fqktng h.welBay media, the print media, and 11 DtiKtoScati •Tfcruil-iock Collar' TOILET TANK BALL 12 tlectnc Humane Lamp Doonesbury... not necessarily Amcrlra't Uwftil Stlltr Thi • fl.d.nl Woltr Motlfti iflttantly tlopi in that order _ Ihi Ho- •( -oiif oft-.- »o tlHIIIHIIIItimilllllllHIHHimiHMlilllllllll | Births imiMlHllimiHiiimmiimiiHiiiiiiiiimHill RIVERVIEW Red Bilk Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ro- per (nee Lee Ann Vesse), 37 Country Club Road, Eaton- town, daughter, June 2t. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Johnson (nee Kathleen Cur- •|nik), 23 Arthur Drive, Red Bank, daughter, June 20. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith (nee Patricia Doherty), 31 East Post Monmouth Road, Port Monmouth, son, June 21. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gnech (nee Lisa Morse), 727 Prospect Ave., Union Beach, son, June 2t. Mr. and Mrs. James Sellltti (nee Lorraine Abildnes), 2J3 NOBODY, BUT NOBODY UNDERSELLS BRICK CHURCH AP- Lloyd Road, Matawan, son, June ». PLIANCE AND STILL GIVES YOU 41 YEARS OF RELIABLE TODAY Mr. and Mrs William Van Pelt, (nee Tyra Lee Fouts), 161 Center Ave., Keansburg, SERVICE, LARGEST DISPLAY OF TOP BRAND NAME APPLI- daughter, June 30. « TOM Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Her- man (nee Virginia Rain), 2t ANCES, EXPERIENCED AND HELPFUL SALES PEOPLE, AND Shoreland Tcr, East Keans- burg, son, June 30 THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. ONLY Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith (nee Michelle Fanelll), 12 East Ave., Atlantic High- lands, son, June 30. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bren- HUNDREDS OF AIR CONDITIONERS ON DISPLAY nan (nee Alice McTernan), 13 Heddin Place, Middletown, WE CARRY FEDDERS, CARRIER, HOTPOINT, WESTINGHOUSE, AMANA, CHRYSLER, NORQE, GIBSON, son, June 30. SPEED QUEEN AND MORE. Mr. and Mrs Robert PetUlo 7,700 BTU (nee Georglna Sauerweln), AIR CONDITIONER 340 Broad St., Eatontown, $ daughter July 1. • 115 Volts/12 Amps Mr and Mrs. Peter Fawll- 188 kowski4(nee Virginia Bing- ham), 17-W: Lovett Ave., Little Silver 'daughter July 1. 10,200 BTU Mr, and Mrs..James Raf- COUNTER AIR CONDITIONER ferty (nee Joyce Paris), 134 TOP 19" Park Ave., Keansburg, > 115 Volts *268 daughter July I. REFRIGERATOR COLOR Mr. and Mrs. Wayne King HOTPOINT 4,000 BTU HOTPOINT 5,000 BTU • IDEAL FOR BAR. DORM OR DEN (nee Penelope Eremito), 1 • FREEZER COMPARTMENT. AIR CONDITIONER AIR CONDITIONER PORTABLE TV Taylor Road, Matawan, 12,800 BTU ICE TRAYS INCLUDED • 115 VOLTS/7 AMPS. • 115VOLTS/7 5AMPS • 100% SOLID STATE daughter July 1. • FULL RANGE THERMOSTAT • 8 POSITION THERMOSTAT AIR CONDITIONER • 2 SPEEDS/THERMOSTAT • AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING Mr. and Mrs. Timothy • PORTABLE/OUICK • PORTABLE/OUICK • HANDSOME CONTEMPORARY CABINET Tierney (nee Joann Siervo), MOUNT INSTALLATION • 230/208 Volts MOUNT INSTALLATION 21 Lerry Drive, Hazlet, son LARGER CAPACITY AIR CONDI- July 1. TIONERS AVAILABLE UP TO 32,000 Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kos- '118 BTLJ'S AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES. 158 lowaki (nee Sandra Bruggis), IS Honeysuckle Lane, Mata- wan, son July 1. Mr and Mrs. Charles Zweldinger (nee Mary EUen Pizzi), 85 Salem Place, Cliff- wood, son July 1. Mr. and Mrs. John Shultz (nee Nancy Boydel). 3 Bar- iwr Drive. Hazlet, son July 1. MONMOUTH MEDICAL Ulg Branch Mr. and Mrs. Hardns Wil- liams (nee Lucy Love), 609 Plnebrook Road, Eatontown, daughter, June 27. Mr. and Mrs. David Thumin 19" (nee Miriam Moster), 205 AM/FM DELUXE 10 CU. FT. HOTPOINT Eighth St., Lakewood, son, UPRIGHT BLACK & WHITE June 27. STEREO 30" GAS AUTOMATIC Mr. and Mrs. John Mahoney FREEZER PORTABLE TV SYSTEM RANGE • HANDSOME WALNUT GRAIN WASHER (nee Patricia Sherman), 11 • FAST FREEZE SHELVES • BUILT-IN I TRACK TAPE PLAYER CABINET Heritage Road, Eatontown. • BANQUET SIZE OVEN • DEEP DOOR STORAGE • 2 MATCHED SPEAKERS • AUTO. GAIN & FREQUENCY • 2 SPEED WASHING daughter, June 28. • VISUAL LIGHT WINDOW • THERMOSTATICALLY CONTROL • TRIPLE RINSING • OUTPUTS FOR CONTROLLED Mr. and Mrs William Well- ADDITIONAL SPEAKERS • CLOCKS TIMER • UHF DETENT TUNER • SOLID WALL TUB bank (nee Linda Gibson), 21 Murray St., Freehold, daugh- ter, June 28 , Mr. and Mrs. James Spiro (nee Margot Fenn), 17 King- fisher Drive, Middletown, daughter, June 28. HOTPOINT BUILT-IN WESTINGHOUSE MAGNAVOX 25" Mr. and Mrs. Michael Er- HOTPOINT 18 CU. FT. MAGNAVOX lich (nee Judith Weisenfield), REFRIGERATOR DISHWASHER PORTABLE ELECTRIC 12" B&W COLOR Ridge Road, Wickatunk, son, DRYER June 18. • COMPLETELY FROST FREE • SOFT FOOD DISPOSAL PORTABLE CONSOLE TV • DEEP DOOR STORAGE • • CUSHION COATED • PERMA-PRESS CYCLE • 100% SOLID STATE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mar- SHELVES 9 RACKS • COMPACT ROLL-AROUND C, • LIGHTWEIGHT DESIGN • AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING $>| ^ ft tin, (nee Mary Ann Houl- • POWER-SAVER SWITCH • DUAL DETERGENT DESIGN • UHF/VHF TUNING • HANDSOME £X I i\ 378 DISPENSER *208 • SAFETY START BUTTON • EASY CARRY HANDLE royd), 1218 Treasure Ave., 118 *98 CONTEMPORARY CABINET ~ • ** Manahawkin, son, June 28. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pear- 41 YEARS OF SERVING THE PUBLIC THROUGHOUT NEW JERSEY, NEW YORK AND PENNSYLVANIA sail, (nee Marie Deziao) of 310 Lowden Court, Long 4 GREAT SHORE LOCATIONS Branch, daughter, June 21 (>•••«•••*•••>••«»• Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth BRICK Popalilo (nee Margaret YOW A0WTKMUI ASSURANCE 14 OTHER GREAT MIDDLETOWN Noble) of 51 Collins Ave., FREEHOLD ! ! If you cm buy lor lets anywhere 647 ROUT! 35 ROUTE 9 I ADIlf HIA RD. Keansburg, a son, June 21. CHURCH ; within the neil 30 days, we will STORE LOCATIONS Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dean cheerfully refund the difference. (Dee Diana Rhoades) of 228 mm Urn. H •*»» 671-3380 780-9131 Cleveland Ave., Long Branch, Appliance son, June 30 OPIN EVERY NIGHT Som. S •y SIE1IV CONOBAN rection of the wind, which at New York Irom our port at ABOARD THE SEAthat time was blowing out of Atlantic Highlands HORSE - It was • right to the north The tall ships had not yet take your breath away. There were a few "stupids" weighed anchor and their In the heavy gray hate and on the water, craft with over- crews were busily at work oa ml* south of the Vemxano anxious skippers on board last minute details Several Narrows Bridge, the U.S. who charged right out Into cadets on Norway's Christian Coast Guard Eagle, lead ship the parade route and hovered Radich were out on the bow- In Operation Sail '71, emerged about the Eagle, darting back sprit, tending to sails they slowly into view Behind here, and fourth, until Coast Guard hoped would be raised On the barely discernible, were the" patrol boats, sirens howling, Goncb Fock, a cadet furiously masts of three of the IS other chased them away. polished a large brass bell on tall Alps which would follow The Eagle was followed in in* deck, 6n Chile's Esmt- the Eagle Into the upper bay succession by the Dan mark, raids a large contingent of and on up the Hudson River. the Christian Radich, the Lib cadets were standing at at- tention, unable to respond to They moved slowly, silently erlad, the Esmeralda, the Gloria, the Gorch Fock and the waves of friendly passer toward the bridge as if they sby. werl ghosts sailing out of the the Nippon liaru, aU of them past — an apparition In a beauties. Cameras clicked As soon as the tall ships dream sequence. and binoculars scanned the passed our position in New But it was for real. The vessels for a closer look at York in the OpSail parade, we much iferalded Bicentennial details of their structure. weighed anchor and moved sailing spectacular was under But that was only the hall- up the bay behind them — way and none of the weeks way mark In the tall ships, keeping well out of the way — and months, even years, ol the majestic queens of the passing several of the naval anticipation took any of the tea. The parade continued vessels of both the United edge from the thrill of that with the Dar Pomona, the States and foreign countries moment. Sagres, the Juan Sebastian de which lined the parade route. With remarkable precision, Elcano, the Hlrcea, the To- Upon reaching the Statue of the Eagle passed under the' varisch, her giant Russian Liberty, we turned and head- Vcrrazano Narrows Bridge sister ship, the Kruzenshtern, ed back south. within one or two minutes of the longest ship in the parade, Ahead of us, aiming up- the scheduled 11 a.m. start the Gazela Primeriro and, fi- stream, was the sea ol sail. Sunday for the magnificient nally, the Amerigo Vespucci Directly behind the tall ships parade of sail. of Italy, a gracious relic of were Canada's Blue Nose a another age which planners of Prom an anchorage on the favorite among many Ameri- OpSail had been particularly west side of the bay, Just cans, Britain's Sir Winston anxious to secure for the pa- north of the bridge and south Churchill with its mostly-glrl rade because this country of the U.S.S. Forrestal and crew, and the Orion with its owes Its name to her name- the U.S.S. San Diego, we distinctive red sails. They sake. were afforded an excellent were followed by more than view of the Eagle as she The beauty of these ships is 200 other sailing craft which moved forward, under power, the result ol a lot of hard swelled the upper bay with a with an array of cadets sta- work. Some ol the effort was sea of masts and sail. tioned In the rigging high evident as Captain Edward No one who saw It is likely above the deck, ready to man Bunting Jr., the captain of to see such a sight again the sails. But there would be our vessel, cruised slowly within their lifetime. It truly no square sails unfurled dur- amongst the tali ships at their was a grand gift from the ing the day, and only a (ew anchorage in Sandy Hook Bay world to America on her 200th OPSAIL'S NUMBER ONE - The U.S. Coast Guard schoolshlp craft that crowded Sandy Hook Bay. The 'Eogle' was the leod stay sails, because of the di- around 8:30 a.m. en route to birthday. 'Eagle' Is viewed from some of the estimated 30,000 spectator vessel In Sunday's parade of tall up the Hudson River. The Daily Register As thousands watched OpSail SHREWSBURYCUDClajCDI IDV , t.N1 JI TTUESDAYl ICCFIAV , JULII II YV A6, 1QT197A6 •^^ preview, a few kept on fishing By LINDA ELLIS Independence a day early by coming into the an- tempers remained cool and camaraderie was chorage area along with everyone else The "unof- catching. SANDY HOOK - The two fishing dinghies ficial" boats, some of them very small, criss- The atmosphere was holiday and history and spotted Saturday amidst thousands of pleasure crossed the paths of the larger boats at will. high spirits craft and the towering tall ships are probably back Mr Robinson credits the Urge boat captains Boaters from many different states, ex here baited to go today. lor preventing potential disasters In the bay "The changed greetings, commented on bikini clad For those Hemlngwayesque figures on the tiny pilots ol the review craft did a tremendous job crewpcople and conversed In hatting Spanish with outboards. Saturday was Just another day to catch They were under a lot of pressure," he said. a Jovial Esmeralda' crew fish. They seemed oblivious to the string ol stem to There were no major incidents, according to A Sunftah drifting around with no power avail- stern flags flown by the Japanese Nippon Mam Lt. Comm. Schempl, but (2 boaters ran out of gas, able had often of assistance, but declined 'The They ignored the 40 midshipmen climbing the rat overheated their engines, ran down batteries or Nauti Lady' out of Monmouth Beach was close- lines of the Argentinian Libertad to stand at atten- some combination of the above One sailboat lost a cutting sad generally mischievous most of Ike tion on her spars — sights which drew happy horn mast In a collision with 'Eagle.' noon hour. * blasts from the spectator craft and excited waves from the thousands aboard them. "The Coast Guard Just left us (the official re- Aboard the W-foot Linda Zee V, captained by view) at noon and went to lunch," Mr Robinson Raymond Zager out of Little Silver, everyone had Crews of the windjammers were waving back said, referring to the men assigned to keeping the a spectacular rloteup view of the tall skip* except Even those putting finishing touches on their review in line. "And the lead Coast Guard ship did for Mr. Zager. His close-ups were of small craft scrollwork shouted "Happy Birthday" Irom time not know, apparently, that 'Juan Sebastian de El- cutting across his bow and coming in close astern to time. cano' would have to.reform (move to permanent His ears were filled all day with official marine The spectators afloat Included Gov Brendan anchorage in this case) and did not make provi- police Information and the flotsam and jetsam of T. Byrne, who cruised the anchorages of the 11 sion for It." craft to-crafl chatter square-riggers for two hours longer than the %• hour he was expected to allot to the tour The parade of approximately 230 reviewves - "I wouldn't have mlsaed II for tht world," sels began at 11 am At that point only five tall 'Capt' Zager said when he docked in late after- Also afloat (barely) was a family ol four (in- ships were in the bay and not all were at per- noon "But from a pilot's standpoint, you had to cluding two small children) who were holding an manent anchorage As the review (which never keep your eyes going all the lime " Operation Ball in the middle ot the bay in a rubber held formation) progressed, six other tall ships raft that was, optimistically, five feet In diameter and the Eendracht, a class B schooner, arrived in "1 haven't been moved so by an event since The governor boarded the yacht Mardes Pana the bay and had to be anchored we saw a manned space shot from the window of an hour late, at noon. He was taken to the official The major point ol confusion came at 11 27 an airplane,"Madllyn Zager recalled "We ac- craft on Genie III, owned by Joseph Davidson Jr. when the Spanish topsail schooner went under tually saw the capsule from the plan* in flight I of Rumson. power to move to anchorage The Coast Guard have not seen a spectacle lo equal that until *• "This is too beautiful to believe," the governor had to use bailers to move spectator craft out of saw the beautiful ships so closely " said at one point during his lour. her way and at that point, boats began moving in William Robinson, who organized the official all directions instead of maintaining the sem- William Magarra. a sallcraft expert who has been building sail models lor M yean, slipped review parade and the evening receptions lor Op- blance of a single direction back into the past as we viewed the Dar Pomona, Sail personnel, and his blue sloop "Tanagra", the "We consider ourselves lucky that we had no commissioned in lilt, the 41-year-old Eagle (part lead civilian review vessel, were taking long- loss of life or even a major incident," It Cmdr of German reparation payments after World War awaited rests in Rumson yesterday in their basin Schempl said Sunday "Our primary concern was II) and the Esmeralda. a copy of an 1811 Spanish and patio, respectively. to get the ships anchored without endangering any ship According to Lt Cmdr. John R Schempf, ol the boaters or the tall ships " Coast Guard, Sandy Hook, there were 5.000 specta- There was isolated unpleasantness (a specta- "Leu than IN years ago. the world depended tor craft in the bay at any given time and approxi- tor craft pulled alongside the Esmeralda with a on these sailing ships for Us commerct and Its BAY WINDOW SEAT — Spectator craft from many different states and of mately 30,000 throughout the day. sign reading 'murderers') and freedom of ex- transport." Mr Magarra mused "This is what widely-varying sizes showed up In Sandy Hook Bay Saturday for a preview The official review did not move in its ex- pression (people on the yacht bearing Gov Byrne any harbor in the world would have looked like In of OpSail '76. The Coast Guard termed the turnout of waterborne viewers pected flotilla formation ol three abreast Private heard "Sink the Income tax'). days past," be said as hu eyes swept the bay's "massive." Here, boaters look at the Colombian tall ship 'Gloria.' craft without the official OpSail flag declared their Despite the confusion over navigation routes. proud visitors Polities out as Keyport fetes Chileans By ED KANARKOWStl He thanked the gathering "for your fine hospitality and gifts wi every hour of broadcast time will always cherish " "We all had a lot of things to talk about. ' said Mrs Penny KEYPORT - It was a night for leaving politics to the poli- The yacht club presented him with an engraved silver tray, Goeken, who attended the banquet with her husband "All of Ucans. a penned sketch of the Chilean ship and a stained glass us became good friends in such a short time." she added So they all did. plaque Captain Martin personally invited the Goekens to visit his Both the 40 Chileans and 300-plus Americans who attended a He in tum. presented to Commodore Vic Melln, a foot-long ship in New York City, where it will be docked at Pier M until banquet Saturday night at the Keyport Yacht Club, which feted replica of the all-white Esmeralda encased in glass it departs tomorrow for Baltimore crew members of Chile's controversial sail training ship, "Es- One gift to the ship, however, came from a group of more meralda." than 1,000 Americans Cart Holmes, a past commodore of the yacht club said yes- Outside the club, about 50 anti-Esmeralda picketers - none It was a "people's proclamation to welcome the Esme- terday due to security precautions in effect on July 4. that the of them Keyports—protested the Chileans' presence, claim- ralda." club had already come to the aid of their Chilean Iriends by Ing that their four-masted barquentine had been used as a The document, bound in leather, contained over 1.100 signa providing unscheduled fern service for fegtu^pklngCtulc*''' "torture ship" in 1171. Nearly 200 pro-Esmeralda demonstra- lures of area residents and businessmen officials from the Bayshore lo the anchored "EuneTalda" on V tors on the other side of First St. — many of them Keyporters Richard Goeken, a utility company employe and resident of July 4th. One officer — an admiral — was part of tbe Chilean — chanted down the outnumbered dissidents. Keyport, initiated the proclamation drive. It was he who junta which overthrew the regime of Salvador AUende The demonstrations on both sides of the street lasted from presented the booklet to Captain John Martin Banquet-goers dined on steaks and seafood and danced to 1:90 p.m. to nearly I p.m. "Most of the people who signed the proclamation couldn't the youthful sounds of a rock band for nearly seven hours Sat- However, the party inside the club and the waterfront ter- be here physically tonight," he told the Chilean officer "But urday race was "where it all was at," so to speak Banquet guests they at least wanted to be represented in this way " At tbe very end of the party, when the band asked for a last who arrived at 1 p.m. didn't depart until near midnight. No- Everybody at the banquet understood the message well — song request, Captain Martin declared, "Make it a fast one " body was worried about the goings on out front. It was time even the Chilean midshipmen whose ages ranged from 17 to Nobody wanted to let the evening end on a slow note to celebrate America's birthday and a new-found Inter- II years. As the while-clad crewman of the Chilean ship boarded national friendship between the people who manned one of the One young cadet explained that Chilean naval personnel their motor launches for the trip back lo the Esmeralda just last tall ships in the world and some typical Americans from had a good command of the English language primarily be- minutes shy of July 4th. nearly 200 of their American fnends typical smalltown America. cause many of their naval manuals are written in English crowded unto the yacht club's long pier thai stretches into Pf OPLB'S PROCLAMATION - Capt John Mar- Captain John Martin - the Esmerald's skipper - and Mrs. When asked what he thought ol the protest group outside, Raman Bay and began singing "Auld Lang Syne " tin, left, master of the Chilean ship, Esmeralda, Martin attended the festivities with Chilean consul general another cadet reflected that picketing must be part of Amer- The Chileans returned the sentiment with the same song, accepts a leotherbound people's proclamation Sergio Crespo, cadets from the "Esmeralda" and other Chi- ica's freedom because "in many countries which our ship has but in Spanish from Richard Goeken, right, of Keyport ot Satur- lean guests. visited, there wasn't any." For both groups, it was a spontaneous goodbye There was day's banquet at the Keyport Yacht Club In honor Captain Martin, a tall veteran naval officer who lost an arm Yet another one of the cadets asked why American tele- neither room for nor a need of cue cards of the Chileans. Proclamation contained signa- la. aa accident years back as a junior officer, accepted me- vision had so many commercials, pointing out that in Chile 11 was just that kind of night tures of 1,100 area people who wonted to welcome lon behalf ot his ship. TV commercials by law could only command five minutes of It was just that kind ol new-found friendship the Esmeralda crew to Keyport. TheCMyltegfcter sHtwseufly.N j TUESOAY, wire, me Elijah P. Lovejoy: His death helped shatter dreams Bjf SID MOODY rival, his press was thrown into the Mississippi by a gang of sword was pursuing me wherever I went. No, sir, the con- (Elghleeatft •( i tertes) waterfront loughs Its replacement was dumped in the Mis- test has commenced here; and here it must be finished Be- fore God, and you all, 1 here pledge myself to continue It, if For those living in the lBMs, the quickening pace of sissippi the following year after a meeting of citizens of the lawn, a river port with considerable commerce with the need be, till death. If I fall, my grave shall be made in Al- doom was not easily apparent. As President Millard Fill- ton." more and then his successor, Franklin Pierce, met the South, protested that Lovejoy's attacks on slavery were ruining Alton's downriver trade Lovejoy bought a third When Lovejoy finished, much of bis audience was in crises of the Fugitive Slave Act, Bleeding Kansas and other press A masked mob smashed it With the help of funds tears. Nonetheless, four days later, a mob, many of whom eruptions of the slavery question, there always remained from the Illinois Anti-Slavery Society, hi bought a fourth had been present at the courtroom, renewed the attack on room to maneuver, to seek compromise. Pierce, indeed, Shortly thereafter, he and his wife narrowly escaped when a his press. Lovejoy, a musket in his hands, was shot and Mien asked what he could look forward to on retirement, drunken mob broke into his mother-in-law's home in St. killed did not contemplate war. "There is nothing left," he said, Charles, Mo, while they were visiting. Lovejoy wrote home The nation was shocked. Abraham Lincoln, John Quincy "but to get drunk." . . for two of ms brothers to come to Alton And to bring guns Adams and speakers atroes the land expressed their horror But, in MM came the crisis that made fact the deep si- with them "There are always men enough ready to die for the silliest lent fear of the South — a direct attack on slavery. This was That same fall, a mob attacked Lovejoy's two-story punctilio," said Ralph Waldo Emerson, "to die like dogs ... the half-mad fulfillment of the dream of John Brown The but I sternly rejoice that one was bound to die for humanity raid on Harper's Ferry by Brown's ad hoc band was easily white frame house. The editor returned as the attack was in progress to find his wife mule with fear as she cradled her and the rights of free speech and opinion." son beneath her amid the splintered window glass in the at- "The gun fired at Lovejoy was like that of Sumter," tic That night, Lovejoy wrote an announcement to another said abolitionist Wendell Phillips "It shattered a world of LEADERS IN CRISIS paper in Alton that he Intended to give up his paper and dreams." leave town. There were, however, 24 years of increasingly nervous peace to come. Neither Lovejoy's murder nor Harper's Fer- quelled But It was the sort of pivotal event that forces the A friend retrieved the announcement before it could be printed Meanwhile, Lovejoy had changed his mind under ry made the Civil War inevitable. But they were bubblings uncommitted to take sides, that makes fear a reality, that that connoted the boiling cauldron beneath those years, in- blockades paths to moderation. President James Buchanan pressure from the Rev. Edward Beecher, president of nearby Illinois College, whose suiter would write "Uncle dices to the entire Union that the final recourse would be to would survlye Harper's Ferry, but now that hands had arms. The crisis £t Sumter, which neither Buchanan nor reached for guns, more would do likewise. Events took a Tom's Cabin." If Lovejoy fled, Beecher argued, it would be a surrender to mob rule everywhere. Instead, he should stay Lincoln would avoid, was the ultimate echo of gunshots quicker cadence until Buchanan and the Union were eng- fired at Alton and then Harper's Ferry. ulfed in Alton and Beecher would introduce a set of nine resolu- In each case, guns shot away chunks of indecision or To illustrate the scope of the crisis Is a task for vol- tions to the citizenry, one of which would guarantee Lovejoy the right "to print and publish whatever he pleases." MARTYR TO A CAUSE - Elijah P. Love|oy, a hope until none was left. umes, but one aspect of it possibly never occurred to James Following Lovejoy's death, thousands who theretofore Buchanan or the men who labored feverishly to contain the The day the resolutions were to be acted upon, Nov. 3, courageous editor, was shot to death In Alton, 1837, the Alton courtroom was jammed. The committee that III., In 1837, as he resisted mob reaction to his at- had been Indifferent crowded abolitionist meetings across last upheaval It had occurred so long before, Nov. 7,1837 In the United States. One was in Hudson in the old Western Re- Alton, 111 had studied the resolutions submitted its judgment: Lovejoy tacks on slavery. The act helped crystallize sen- would have to close his paper and leave Alton or face the serve section of Ohio. The congregation in the community's F/lijah Parish Lovejoy had been born in Maine in 1802. timents on the slavery Issue. church wept openly as Lovejoy's lonely last days were de- Mr was a graduate of Colby College and Princeton Thro consequences. Lovejoy, a strong-jawed orator of force, rose. "Mr. Chairman," he said, "I do not admit that It is the lish my sentiments, subject only to the laws of the land for scribed. One in the congregation who didn't weep was other- logical Seminary and became editor of the St. Louis Times. wise affected by the editor's death. Whatever his private He was driven from the city after attacking the burning to business of this assembly to decide whether I shall or shall the abuse of that right This right was given to me by my nut publish a newspaper in this city ... 1 have the right to Maker; and it is solemnly guaranteed to me by the Con- thoughts had been, he now rose to speak publicly for the death of a black man, and settled with his wife, Infant son first time about black servitude. and a printing press In Alton Forty-eight hours after his*- do It. I know that I have the right freely to speak and pub- stitution of the United States and of this state ... It is sim- ply a question whether the law shall be enforced, or whether ' "Here before God, in the presence of these witnesses, I the mob shall be allowed, as they now do, to continue to consecrate my life to the destruction of slavery," said John trample It under their feet, by violating with impunity the Brown. rights of an Innocent individual.. . A train of powder had been lit. Man indicted in car death "Why should I flee from Alton? Should I attempt it, I should feel that the angel of the Lord with his flaming Next: James Garfield. FHEEHOLD - A Long the death by auto of Thomas cott Ave., Long Branch, is Branch man has been In- Irons, Broadway, West Long charged with driving care- dicted by a county grand Jury Branch. lessly and negligently on on the charge that he caused Walter Curry, 24, of Llppin- April 30 in Long Branch Mr Irons died the next day of his Injuries. SPECIAL PRICE REPORT Richard Moore, Naveslnk Ave., is accused of four counts of forgery last year in Rumson He Is charged with forging the signature of Eliza- beth Groomes, Center St., Rumson, on a $25.08 check on Nov. 27; with forging her sig- Factory Incentives Make nature on a $15 check on Dec. 18, and with forging her sig- nature on $185 and $25 checks on Dec. 19. The checks were drawn on Shop Red Bank Retail Trade Board stores Mrs. Groomes' account at the Central Jersey Bank and Lower Prices Possible till 9 p.m. Wednesday and Friday evenings. Trust Co., Rumson. Moore at- tempted to cash them at the Enjoy free parking after 6 p.m. Enjoy bank. leisurely twilight shopping. Enjoy Red Bank. John McDermott, 25, of Bay Ave., Highlands, is accused of assaulting James Novembre, Carr Ave., Keansburg, with a baseball bat on Feb. 8 in On Small Cars. Keansburg. McDermott is Make A Date also charged with threatening A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza- to take Novembre's life on tions. Kates: $100 for 3 lines for one day $1.00 each addi- various dates between Jan. 28 tional line; 13.00 for two days, II 25 each additional Jine; and Feb. 8. 15 for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line; $6.00 Douglas Nelson of Torre for 10 days, $2.00 each additional line. Deadline noon day Haute, Ind , is accused of before publication. Call The Daily Register, 542-4000, ask breaking into the home of for the Date Secretary Ralph Villars, Garnsey Place, Today - For children, Dial-a-Story with a Biblical Belford on May 21. mural. Sponsored by King of Kings Lutheran Church of Benjamin Flares Is charged Middletown. Dial 671 3319 • with escaping from the Rah JULY 6 way Prison unit at Marlboro "Summer Sing", sponsored by the Shrewsbury Cho- Psychiatric Hospital last Dec. Lincoln-Mercury Dealers rale. Paul Grammer conducts Bach's MASS IN B MI- II. NOR. Performing Arts Center, Brookdale, 8-10 p.m. Pedro Valle, 18, of Third Adults: $1.50; students: $1. Series tickets: adults: $6; stu- Ave., Long Branch, and Is- dents: $4- Senior citizens free. Refreshments. Music pro- rael Santana, 19, of Union Are Ready to Deal Now! MERCURY BOBCAT VILLAGER vided. Ave., Long Branch are charged with breaking into a Your youthful, fun-to-drive car with sporty JULY 7 camping trailer in Long This is the time to buy. From now through styling and plenty of room. Available in Transcendental Meditation Program, free public lec- Branch on April 13. July 10th, Lincoln-Mercury dealers are both two-door wagon and three-door Run- tures, Asbury Turk TM Center, 751 Cookman Ave., Wed , They allegedly broke win- about models. 1 p.m. and 8 p.m., Middletown TM Center, 1000 Hwy. 35, dows, damaged the aluminum able to pass special factory sales incen- every Wtd , 1 p.m. and 8 p.m. frame and ransacked the inte- "Planning Board Meeting" Mr. William Queale on rior of the trailer which be- tives along to you on Bobcat, Borough Master Plan. 8:30 p.m. at the Borough Hall. longs to Sonny Spurlock, Sairs Ave., Long Branch. Comet and Capri tl. Small car JULY 10 They also are charged with GaudeAmus XIII "St. Mary's Annual Surprise Ball" contributing to the delin- prices may never be lower. Come 9 p.m. to be held under a tent on the grounds of St. quency of two 13-year-old Mary's school, Wanamassa. $40 per couple. For reserva- boys by allowing them to en- in and see. But hurryl tions call 531-0225. ter the trailer. James Carter, 18, of S. JULY 10,11 Fifth Ave, Long Branch, and Yard Sale at 121 Main St., Keansburg, to raise money Charles Newman, 18, of Nep- for outdoor equipment for nursery school, 10-3 p.m. both tune, are accused of resisting days. arrest by Charles Nugent, a JULY 11 Long Branch policeman in Monsignor DeLorenzo serving the Veneration Of Our Long Branch on May 10. MERCURY COMET 4-DOOR Lady Of Mount Carmel and giving of the Scapulars, St. Anthony's Church, S. Bridge St., Red Bank, at 2 p.m. Alexander Brown, 31, of Family sized compact. A car that's "right JULY 12 New Brunswick, Is charged on" with those who want seating for five, SUMMER CAMP, 9:30-2:30, ages 4-12. Choose one or with possessing a pistol with- easy handling and plenty of good looks. more weeks. SUMMER SCHOOL, tutoring program, Eng- out a permit in Hazlet on May lish, Reading, Math Combination camp-school offer. 4. He and Sammie Brown, 23, Daycare. transportation available. BAYSHORE CHRIS- of Rahway, are both charged TIAN SCHOOL, Leonardville Rd., Leonardo. 291-3111 with possessing a dangerous weapon, "nunchaks," in an JULY 14 auto. A Yard Sale, sponsored by United Methodist Women, St. Luke's Methodist Church, 10 am -4 p.m., church park- Dennis Clayton and Loretta CAPRI II ing lot, Broadway, east of Washington St., Long Branch. Cleveland, both Pension If rain, church basement. Road, Englishtown, are ac- An imported car with extra appeal to cused of possessing mari- buyers demanding styling, responsive Miuwan Bicentennial Town Meeting For An Ideal juana and phentermine In Ma- handling and road car performance. A Society. Awards given to Matawan's most successful citi- nalapan on March 26. sophisticated machine with spirit. •ens in every field, for the inspiration they bring to all Francis Belcher, 24,-of members of society. This community event is sponsored Howell Is charged with forg- by the American Foundation For The Science Of Creative ery, Issuing a forged check Intelligence. Public invited. Malawan First Aid Building, and obtaining money under Buy or lease . ..at the sign of the cat! Little St., 8 p.m. false pretenses in Manalapan on Feb. 20 JULY 15 Robert Carwithen, organist, presents "An Evening Of He allegedly forged a Classical and Theatre Organ Music" In the Great Audito- check on the account rium, Ocean Grove, 8 p.m. Free Will offering. Details, of James McKimm at the 542-3W3. Brunswick Bank and Trust Wall Lincoln-Mercury Sales Service, Inc. JULY 17 Co., Manalapan and tried to The National Federation Of Federal Employees, Fort cash It at the bank. Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore Monmouth. presents "The Union Suit" a variety show at Ronald Butler of Lakewood the Ocean Township Junior High School at 3 and 7:30 ts accused of forging the signa- p.m. Proceeds will go to the Legal Fund to Save Fort ture on a $190 check and at- Shrewsbury, New Jersey Monmouth. Tickets $5. For more information, call 542- tempting to cash it at Shop- (099 Rite Foodarama, Freehold Township on Dec. It, 1974. 2 in Long Branch face N j TUESDAY MY i tin The Dt*fy rent embezzling charges Senior minister selected niKEHOLD - Two Long According to the in-tontown, on March It The in- Branch residents have been dictment, Ranlli participated dictment charges that Grant for position at Tower Hill Indicted by t county grind la tie conspiracy by signing issued the check knowing he RED BANK - After II lie* process, were David Jirjr os charget of Illegally checks he knew to be worth- had insufficient funds to cov- months of searchiag, the •Ms, OrlaM) Jeaasea, Arther collecting and pocketing rents less; and Covin drove to the er It and falsely obtained a First Praytxensn Church at Whytt. Johs Colin, Glean i» • Long Branch apartment bank to cash the checks. car. Tower Hill has named the Hitter, Robert Nlxea, Jeha Covin Is also charged with Rev. Dr. Gerald Spencer HSSAM yanu ftactasf Jr Lorraine Wadrtjkl, 11, and Joseph Kovacs, 17, of Hope cashing a worthless HO check Mills as Its senior minister Mr*. King OeaM, Mrs. Aaac Deaaii Tuno, II, both of 1« Lawn, Is accused of possess- on March 4, at the bank, two Dr Mills, currently seeMr ReOy and Mrs Marilyn DM Broadway, are charged with ing a revolver without s per- checks for $M 15 and IK on pastor at the New Providence CM. conspiracy, obuinlng money mit in Mslawan on Feb. I. March I, and a (ti check Presbyterian Church In New Dwlnc Dr. Mills' II yean under false preteues and em- on March I. Rahill Is accused Dean Lewis, II, of Providence, wat elected by nVW I IIIVMCHCt M Wlfr of aiding and abetting Covin McDermott St., Freehold, Is the congregation here to the eped a oM-le-eM elder ts The allegedly conspired to on all three dates. accused of assaulting Terry pea; to replace the Rev Dr. Mr eeaanaatcaBt'i class pro- aid then collected $780 in Robert Rago, II, of the Gay, a Freehold policeman, Charles S. Webster, who it gram aad a cisnsilartiil tal- reati from the tenants of Fountains Motel, Long in Freehold on April a. He Is sow a minister in Florida. Robert Hasarlk of Carteret •M bank to fadUUte I Branch, Is charged with steal- also charged with resisting Dr. Mills, a graduate of by pretending they were his rtlctpallo* by ing a Master Charge card and arrest by Guy. Ohio State University earned authorized agents. They also K Bvdgeaatd using it to obtain $262 worth three divinity degrees, In- Upas approval by the Pres- allegedly embezzled the mon- of goods Robert Hammond, II, of cluding his doctorate, at ey. The alleged crime oc- FAMILY AFFAIR — Frank Perry, left, of the Fair byteries of Elisabeth aad The card belonged to Rob- Brookstde Drive, Belford, and Haven Lions Club, Installs his ton, Dr. Joseph F. Princeton TVologlcsl Semi- Meamotth. Dr Mills aad his curred on various dates in ert Dengrove, N. Broadway, Keith Maltals, 2!. of Sylvia nary, December 1179. Perry, as president of the Atlantic Highlands Lions family will move late the Long Branch, and Rago alle- Ter., New Monmouth, have Club. Tower Hill, the second larg- area In September aad he will been accused of possessing a Arthur Seward, II, of S. gedly forged Dengrove's est church in the Synod of the ktfki Us ministry at Tower name and used the card to pistol In a car without a per- Northeast, selected a pastoral Hill the first Sanday la Octo- Broadway, Long Branch, la mit on March 17 in Atlantic obtain merchandise from SU- nominating committee II mois choice of the com- ber. charged with breaking into Highlands. the bouse of Lucille Houts, N. verman's In the Monmouth Dad installs son months ago to receive dot mutes, chaired by Dr Law He tad Us wife, Jedtlh Kiss Broadway, Long Branch, on Mall, Eatontown on March 24 James Farrell, 20, of the siers, travel to hear pastors rence R Burdge. Mitts, aad daughters. JadHh March I. He allegedly stole Edmond Grant, Hemlock USS Nltro, Earle Naval preach and interview a se- Other members of the com- Elisabeth, II, aad Deborah six rings and t stereo set St., Haslet, is accused of is- Weapons Station, Lonardo has lected group of pastors across mittee, who spent an average 14. will uve at the worth more than $200 Seward suing a worthless $690 check been charged with assaulting as head of Lions the nation. of two nights a week for the at Circle Drive. 1 to Holsey Pontiac, Rt. 39, Ea- William Wleczoreck of Water Dr. Mills was the unani Is also charged with receiving ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS It-month period In the selec- the stolen items. witch Ave., Highlands, with a Along with Dr. Perry, new knife in Atlantic Highlands on - For the first time in the 52- officers Installed were: Jo- year history of the lions Club Wilbur Covin, II, of Sixth Collins heads March 7. Farrell Is also seph T. Suable, first vice here, an incoming president Ave., Long Branch, and Ter chared with possession of the president; Charles F. Boed- historical unit knife. wss Inducted by his father. dOighsus, second vice presi- ranee RahUI, M, of Chelsea Today's Pictures Dr. Joseph F. Perry was in- dent; Steven Belli, third vice Ave., Long Branch, are both MIDDLETOWN - John G Joseph YeUen, II, of Oak charged with conspiring to St., Keansburg, is charged stalled by his father, Frank J president; Charles Johnson, Collins Id was elected presi- Perry, a member of the Fair secretary; William Treger, obtain money under false pre- dent of the Mlddletown Town- with assault with a Jack on Haven lions Club and a past treasurer; Albert Jastram, are tomorrow's treasures tenses from the Jersey Shore ship Historical Society at the March II in Keansburg. The deputy district governor of Uil twister, and Dr. Allen Bank in Long Branch. society's annual meeting. alleged victim was Jesus Martinez of Perth Amboy N.J. 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THRIFT DRUG Has Always Guaranteed Satisfaction We have always adhered to the policy of not printing, and not charging for pictures that ore of poor quality, furthermore, if for any reason you ore not satisfied with a print (whether it be your fault or ours) you may return it to Thrift Drug for fwll print refund. 1*76 * KUN .• mm i » • THRIFT DRUG STORES MIDDLETOWN Ftr rMtowa Marts! pi. call (201) 2872400 HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN PIAZA Pnceethciive July «t»uu July lOonly NoUMPonnbH lot typographical erron Membet Twin Coonly Giocers We m«rrt me f igntlo limn wn lo 3 packages ol any n»m Nol solo m case WH CORNER HARMONY ROAD OPEN MON. THRU FRI S:M A.M.to 1 0 P.M. SAT. 9:00 A.M.to 1 0 P.M. SUNDAY S-.S0 AM to 5;30 P.M. TheDtftyRegfeter S«WSBUHY, NJ TUESDAY, JULY 5.1 ore •Television Today New York Channels — 2, 4, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13 ^ 1:30 BLATE SHOW EVENING •WILD KINGDOM the "perfect" alibi to cover one, each member of a • ONE STEP BEYOND • PATHS OF REBELLION • THE HONEYMOONERS "The Command" (1954) "Tusker Territory" the burning of his own "Hello Mom" British TV soap opera cast (•DARK SHADOWS "New York in The Guy Madison, Jamas business bul makes the •TO BE ANNOUNCED becomes the target of a 12:00 fi FILM FESTIVAL 6:00 • NEWS • ADAM-12 Revolution: The North Whitmore. The Impersonation' Country" New York State's mistake ol framing an ex- |A FAMILY AT WAR crazed kilter, who believes •The Paasionate Thief con. (R) they exist only in their (1962) Ben Gazma, Anna QJOE FRANKLIN main Serena" (Part II) • HOLLYWOOD role in the American is Your Journey Really BVALLEY FORUM SQUARES Revolution began with the • •CITY OF ANGELS Necessary?" (R) roles and who idolizes Magnani. •THE AVENGERS 1:15 BJACK BENNY "Quick Death. Slow • MATCH GAME PM strange yet daring assault "The Palm Springs "Sister Mary." refusing to • MACNEIL REPORT • ALFRED HITCHCOCK 2:00 ©NEWS Death" • DON ADAMS' SCREEN on Fort Ticonderoga, led Answer" As Jake unravels^ believe that ahe too, Is • THE 700 CLUB PRESENTS ©GREAT GREAT SHOW TEST by Ethan Allen and the mysterious disap" only an actress playing a (B NIGHT GALLERY • STAR TREK "Salvage" "Seven Seas 10 Calais ' • FAMILY AFFAIR Benedict Arnold In 1775 pearance ol a small-time pan.(R| 12:30 • CAPTIONED ABC "Th« Doomsday Machine" • HOLLYWOOD (1963) Rod Taylor, Iran "A Waltz From Vienna" 8:30 QIQGOOD TIMES night club dancer, he NEWS ITODAY IN DELAWARE SHOWCASE •SHOWCASE 9 Worth. ICARRASCOLENDAS uncovers a connection 1:00 BBTOMORROW • BOOK BEAT James insists that Florida "Love Haa Many Faces" "I'll Never Forget What's BNIGHT FINAL [THE UNTOUCHABLES with a Cleveland gambling - 'la Name" (IBM) Orson BNEW JERSEY: PER- •'SteihDeeK: A Llfe—frr slay m a private hospital syndicate and a highly (1969) Lana Turner, Cliff HITCHCOCK jCOURTSHIP OF ED- Welles, Oliver Reed. A SPECTIVE 2:10B Lelters" Edited by Elaine inatead of the clinic for a respected, deceased Robertson. A middle-aged PRESENTS ES FATHER Steinbeck and Robert successful London ad- BONE O'CLOCK MOVIE minor operation, but it's millionaire. (R) millionairess believes she INEWS SESAME STREET Wallaten. IIIIIIIUII Is losing her handsome vertising executive "Hostile Guns" (1967) James who's doing all the George Montgomery, NEWS • THE BRADY SUNCH • MACNEIL REPORT I NEWS young husband 16 a decldaa to givt up his sulfering when he comes an"ONTY PYTHON'S Yvonne De Carlo. NEWS jZOOM • LOVE, AMERICAN / younger woman. wifa, hla mistress, and his face-to-face with the QMLYINO G CIRCUS 1:20 B EDITORIAL PAT COLLINS t:30 QNBC NIGHTLY NEWS STYLE hidden high costs of • CAPTIONED ABC job to return to the •FLYIN MASTERPIEC( E 1:25 B LATE SHOW JOEL A. SPtVAK |R] PARTRIDGE FAMILY HOGAN'S HEROES hospitalization (R) NEWS carelree days of his early In't Lovath Grand" THEATRE "The Virgin Queen" (1959) jLATE LATE SHOW MANAGER'S CHAT QMERV GRIFFIN • CAPTIONED ABC youth. ICBS EVENINQ NEWS "Notorious Woman: Belle Oavis, Richard "Lost In a Harem" (1944) merlcan Metals Society" QBLAVERNE AND NEWS • BURNS a ALLEN YOGA AND YOU Prelude" George falls In Todd. Bud Abbott, Lou Costello • NEW JERSEY NEWS SHIRLEY "Going to Houston" love with Frederic Chopin > • •CBS LATE MOVIE ELECTRIC COMPANY "Dating Slump" Shirley THAT GIRL and they move Into an old "I Thank A Fool" (1962) 7:46 ffiTHE SURGEON becomes a recluse when ADAM-12 monastery on Majorca. (R) Susan Hayward, Peter J "A Day In Hospital Center" she finds out that her 9 Finch. Dr. Christina SILL MOVERS' •TROPOSPHERE 1:00 fjgjrVE GOT A SECRET reliable dale. .Carmine. Allison, accused of MRNM, "Neo-classical Modern Seniors invitation is sent ©MEETING HOUSE has another girlfriend, and committing a mercy 7:00 •CBS EVENING NEWS she decides not to date Ballet" This original ballet _|WILD, WILD WORLD OMOVIN' ON killing in London, la much to Laverne's was choreographed OF ANIMALS "Prosperity No. 1" The brought to trial and chagrin. (R) especially tor television by •NBC NIGHTLY NEWS owner of a coal mine prosecuted by a wily and QMETS BASEBALL Thor Sutowski and Is to presidential candidates relentless barrister. • ANDY GRIFFITH beset by a labor strike performed by the San New York Mela vs. BO TONIGHT SHOW The Quest ol Honor" puts Sonny and Will on Diego Ballet Houston Astros. Guest: Rodney Danger- TO TELL THE TRUTH opposite sides. (R) (Q COMEDY FESTIVAL national levels have been in- It Is expected that the con |Q)CONSUMER field. ASBURY PARK - In- ABC EVENINQ NEWS •THE CROSSWITS "Love That Bob" I "Our ventlon will be attended by a URVIVAL KIT vitations to attend a nonparti- vited to participate. All coun- IT TAKES A THIEF OOHAPPY DAYS ? Miss Brooks" ty chairmen and all freehol- capacity crowd and, to offset I "Guess Who's Coming to "Fun on the Run" san convention here have "Hans Across the ©LOWELL THOMAS • NEW JERSEY NEWS a been extended to Ford, Car- der directors are also on the expenses, there will be a $1 Border" (PI. II) Visit?" Richie and Potsie REMEMBERS REPORT "Tovarlch" (1937) Charles ter and Reagan guest list. However, because admission charge. The event •BICENTENNIAL 10 are willing to pay the 10:30 ••WOMAN Boyer, Claudette Colbert. consequences II they're "1951" And members of the New the Monmouth County Senior is to be broadcast on Channel 'With Her Royal "Political Parties: A royal couple flees Hlghnesa" Follow the caught sneaking out to ffiAMERICA, AMERICA, Jersey Coordinating Council Citizen Council is hosting the 13. AMERICA Women's Clout" Russia without a kopek, Queen of England during see Fonzie drive In an carrying 40 billion franca of Organized Older Citizens event, all members of the The purpose of the con- 8:57 OONBC NEWS UPDATE •WOMAN her day'a activities at Illegal midnight drag race. for the Czar, but they county Board of Freeholders vention, Mr. Holzman says, is A one-minute summary of "Political Parties: are anticipating that which- various tunctlons-s lunch (R) would rather starve than are Invited. not debate, but expression of the latest news. Women'nun 1 ons Cloul" ever two receive presiden- aboard the "Brltanla" •GREATEST SPORTS spend It. 9:00 OEM AS H 11:00 | tial nominations will either opinion. The senior citizens, moored at Penn's Lan- LEGENDS BBTUES. MYSTERY OF Overnight, the 4077th MARY HART- personally attend the event at Mr. Holzman says he be- be notes, "want to know what ding, plus a reception at "Bob Cousy" Regarded as THE WEEK becomes an impromptu MAN.f.MARN Y HARTMAN the legislators can do to ben- the Art Museum. one ol professional "Death to Sister Mary'' Convention Hall or send high- lieves he was selected as gen- orphanage when a band of LUCY SHOW efit older Americans. If they • DICK VAN DYKE basketball's greateat George Maharis. One by ranking representatives. eral chairman because of his Korean orphans, 'Too Many Stars" playmakera and ball- Herman Holzman of Ocean experience in organizing the (the legislators) refuse to at- evacuated to avoid shell •ON TOP OF IT handlers, Bob Cousy Township, general chairman, senior citizens' annual cos- tend, it is almost an open ad- •ZOOM reveals how his big fire, bed down with the tume ball, which is also a mission that they have done hospital personnel and says it would be "political • INSTANT DOLLARS hands, long arms and 14 deny charges large event and which Is also nothing and plan nothing for win over just about every suicide" for the candidates to JACKPOT peripheral vision made It senior citizens." doctor, nurse and enlisted Ignore a gathering of senior held at Convention Hall. THE RIFLEMAN all possible. man, except the CROCKETT'S VICTORY • YANKEES BASEBALL citizens which he describes as S New York Yankees vs. humorless Frank Burns. "probably the first of its kind UAGARDEr N of welfare fraud (Rl STAR TREK Kansas City Royals. In the country." 7:M tjNEW TREASURE HUNT •MARK OF JAZZ • •POLICE WOMAN FREEHOLD - Fourteen Washington Ave., Hatawan, Mr. Holzman U anticipating Poricy Park begins BLACK EDITION Xhrla Connor" "Angela" Sgts. Pepper people pleaded innocent to and Thomas Weckerle, 41, of that more than 5,000 will at- Anderson and Bill Crowley charges of welfare fraud In Uatawan Ave., MaUwan, both tend the convention, which is set out to clear an In-arraignments before Superior denied they had each fraudu- nature study program Why pay retail prices? veatlgator of charges scheduled for 1 to 5 p.m. Sept. Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr. lently received $5(4 In welfare BELFORD WHOLESALE FEMCE CO. stemming from his one- 8. Assisting with arrange- Jeannette Mulligan, 45, of payments between October ments are Mrs. Nan Ciller of MIDDLETOWN — Poricy munity aware of the potential "f YOU (AMI AMMO OW mat f OU UN'T AIKM A HNCr time romantic Involvement Park is the scene of a sum- for a full-time nature center with the daughter ol aHighlands Ave., Leonardo, and November 1973 by not re- Bradley Beach, public rela- •KING YOUR MEASUREMENTS drug-dealing gangster. (R) denied she had obtained mon- porting they had received tions chairman for both the mer study program for resi- in the area in the future. in m»i UJY to uw aowrui • •ABC MOVIE ey under false pretenses by money from sale of a house. council and the convention; dents of all communities. It The summer program, he • WE DELIVER SPECIAL falling to report that she was Jean Roberts, 31,' of S. Con- Edward C. Wilson Sr. of continues through Aug. 28. continued, is being conducted o FREE INSTRUCTIONS "F. Scott Fitzgerald andreceiving "public assistance course, cliffwood Beach, de- Oceanport, president of the Programs are being spon- to "get people out and in- o FREE US! OF TOOLS The Last of The Belles" from New York between Hay nied she had received $2,958 Monmouth County Council of sored by the Poricy Park Citi- volved." M iMlMMni mi mm colon i •mum- onto* woo* Richard Chamberlain, 1974 and February 1175 when zens Committee using priva- The center opened June 28. Blythe Danner A from the Welfare Board un- Senior Citizens, Robert o mauat • ummm MIMCY IUII • rotiuu sot tamus she received $3,501 from the der false pretenses between O'Brien of Ocean Grove, and tely raised funds. They will Mr. Brady said that "thou- DO-IT-YOURSELF FENCING HEADQUARTERS fascinating biography ol be directed by Thomas P. sands of volunteer hours have F. Scott Fitzgerald andcounty Welfare Board. March 1973 and March 1975 by Dr. Roland Reede of Mor- Smith, a professional natural been put In to get the center HWY. #36 BELfORD 787-8700 one of his finest short Godfrey Porterfleld, Jr., 48, not reporting that the father ganville, Marlboro. • stories are Intertwined forof Neptune, denied by mall of her two children was living 1st with a matter's degree in ready for the summer." Much Legislators from both par- environmental education. of the work, he said, has been this unique presentation. that he had received $2,811 In with her. ties on the local, state, and I) welfare payments while fall- He plans to make full use of done by Boy Scouts and Girl PHILADELPHIA FOLK the wide variety of natural Scouts. PtTIVAH L ing to report that his son was RFeaturingST : Tom Rush, not Uvlng with him. features at the park, and to ?!«0 VlLLKS Include short field trips, day The nature center is located Elizabeth, John Prlne, Jeanette Silver, 35, of United Way reelects MEXICAN FOOD and DRINK Murray McLauchlan, Howell, pleaded Innocent to sessions and week-long DO the Gebbardt Farm, Oak Trral yourtrlf In a diffrrenl Snuffy Jenkins, Pappy not reporting other income courses. Sunday morning Held Kin Road, near the Jo- dinner . ., truly Mexican Sherrlll, Diana Marcovltz, when receiving $2,991 in wel- Bushey as president trips will be offered for the seprTMurray farm house /"The Alan Soowell, and the * STKOLUNG GUITAR * fare payments between April first lime this year. farmhouse Itself offers a bit FRI., SAT., SUN. ONLY P'utnam String County 1973 and April 1974. ' ASBURY PARK - The new Paul T. Brady, citizens of history in that it was the MONA TUES SUNDAY IS String Band. (R) home of Mr. Murray, a Mld- •THE OLYMPIAD Edna Miller, 50, of Water- board of directors of Moo- committee secretary, said Super Special Family Night 'The Russian Athlete" mouth County United Way some programs will require dletown patriot who died on CHILDREN view Place, Keansburg, the farm at the hands of ALL YOU UNDER 14 9:30 ••ONE OAY AT Apleaded Innocent to not re- has reelected Thomas L. advance registration. The na- CANE ATI Bushey of Sea Girt as presi- ture center may be contacted Tories in the Revolutionary 8*fv*d front Price porting she had remarried and War. 4to 11 P.M. Vi There's a man In Ann's was llvHng with her husband dent. for registration information. life-he wants something Other officers are vice pres- The nature center is oper- Programs of the summer 1201 KINGSLEY (4th Ave.) ASBURY PARK and she wants something; between November 1971 and July 1(74 while receiving idents, John H. Gauch, Fair ated under an agreement with offering are available at the Phone 775-7448 In Ann's case, she wants center, or may be obtained at a job, in his case, he $1,920 in welfare. Haven, Dean P. Muller, the township, Mr. Brady said. wants Ann. (R) Grace Morro, 40, of Barn- Ocean Township and MaJ. Mr. Brady said that for now any branch of the public li- 10:00 OU3SWITCH aget, denied she had failed to Gen. (Ret) Paul A. Feyerel- the summer program Is being brary and at the recreation A businessman creates report she was employed and sen, Mlddletown; secretary, conducted to make the com- department, Bodman Park. residing with her husband and Philip C. Carling, Fair children when she received Haven, and treasurer, Rich- LINCROFT INN $20,697 between June 1972 and ard C. Devine, Shrewsbury. Group starts study »t lh» crofroflB In Llncrott At the July 1975. Mr. Bushey, a Monmouth Gloria Moncayo, 41, of County native, is district Highland Ave., Leonardo, de- manager for N.J. Bell Tele- Wed. Night Special Than. Night Special nied she had falsely obtained phone Co. He has served as in marine resources NEW YORK nyovies campaign chairman for the $1,789 In welfare payments SANDY HOOK - The New mortality of the surf clam These schedules arc pro- between January and April United Way and is active la Jersey Marine Sciences Con- and the ocean quahaug, com- PRIME RB STRIP STEAK vided by the theater and the 1973 by not reporting she was Boy Scouts, Boys' Club, At-. sortium, comprising 16 in- mercially valuable shellfish. times or* lor today only. living with her husband. bury Park Rotary Club and stitutions of higher learning, Information gained through 475 4« aaDBAMc other organizations. MONMOUTH ARTS C1NTIH- Ronald Vashey, 44, of Bri- James E. Desmond, 1975-70 has received an Initial the research is expected to be Oont Witt) Tho Wind 7:30 Also announced was the ap- nard Ave., Port Monmouth, campaign chairman, reported $220,100 grant from the Na- valuable in managing clam See* er leewte Ma, Moviasiii- pointment of Gen. Feyerelsen Dumto 10:10; 11:30; 1:00; 3:00; 1:00 pleaded innocent to falsely re- that the final amount raised tional Oceanic and Atmos- and quahaug fisheries. No Dopoilt, No Roturn 11:45; 11:4*1 as 1976-77 campaign chair- 3:1S; 4:15; I:1S ceiving $590 from the Welfare last year was 1420,702, a 6.2 pheric Administration Projects to be funded at WWII IV - All Hit ProiMonl'i Mtn man. He discussed plans un- 7:30, 10:10 Board in May and June 1972 per cent increase over the (NOAA) for research in ma- Stevens Institute of Tech- der way for the coming cam- iHMwiiuir by not reporting be was also previous campaign, which he rine resources development, nology, Hoboken, and Rutgers FRESH SEAFOOD AVAILABLE YEAR 'ROUND TKot'l EnltrlolnmnM Port II 1:00; paign and reported that Coun- receiving unemployment ben- said was substantially higher environmental studies and es- University, New Brunswick, CAll T41-U1T0 AM MIMMnOM <:4S; 7:10: 10:00 tess Anatole Buxhoeveden, CI efits. than the national average for tablishment of a marine advi- deal with production of drugs, Tho"ail1'BM 1:10; UNI «:M; l:oo; Rumson had agreed to serve amii • Beam am • i 10:10 Lillian Barrett, 32, of 1175. sory service program. particularly anitcoagulants, LON8BRANCH . as vice chairman. vias I— Gravely Port Road, High- In other business, the board Dr. Lionel A. walford, con- from seafood processing lands, pleaded innocent to not viewed a film on information sortium director, said the co- wastes. reporting she had remarried and referral systems present- operative group, created to In addition, a broad range ATLANTIC CINBMA- Ono Plow Ovir thi Cwckoo'i Noit when she was receiving $2,709 ed by Albert Meyers of the pool the state's marine sci- of environmental research In welfare between October 'ilJ'f:» «.».».. Community Services Council, ence faculties and talent, op- projects will be Initiated to 1971 and October 1973. erates research facilities at help establish pollution reduc- ^ntw'iVid 7 X30 SrllllGrlull»V l: II referendum but deferred action on the Joyce Mongano, 18, of How- council's request for an allo- the Sandy Hook Marine Labo- tion guidelines, and a new WAL ell, denied she had falsely re- ratory and In Seaville, Cape marine advisory program for OPEN is proposed cation to purchase It. the new RESTAURANT 7 DAYS ceived $450 In welfare pay- executive director, James E May County. the state will be established A WEEK ments between July and Sep- HAZLET - Mary Jane Bourque, was Introduced. It The consortium will put up at Rutgers. 00, 7:10; I:X tember 1973 by not reporting Wiley and Jack Pierce, Re- wn announced that Mrs. about I1M.000 in matching Specializing In.. OfflOtl f :00, 11:41 Roco Wlltl Tin Otvll she was receiving support publican candidates for Town- Charme M. Muller has as-funds to augment the NOAA 11:3* payments. ship Committee, say they are sumed the title of adminis- grant. The funds will allow At about (46 B.C. the blind CHINESE tMTAWAN Greek poet Homer was telling All tho ProoMonl't Mm MS; »:4S Ivie Medler, 51, and Mary Instituting a petition drive trative assistant. Princeton University scien- 1 Medler, 36, of Maplewood tists to begin studies of the stories that were later written POLYNESIAN asking for a public referen- The next board meeting will down aa the IUacUnd the Odys- Ave., Atlantic Highlands, growth rates and matural dum on the proposal to con- be July M. sey. FOOD JJKKi.t pleaded Innocent to falsely struct apartments here. Tht Soiloe WKo Ml From Orm Wlttl obtaining $4» In welfare pay- They say they feel this pos- AIM AMIWCAN CUISINE >WSM7:IS;O:I9 auuav P««« meats by not reporting sible "drastic change" in the SAVOY— receipt of unemployment ben- IMKHI0N e DMMtS e jurtil Tht Minor'* will 7:35 Ilto-Hortm nature of the township should Molly KIMOIIMlolkltH efits. 7: IS; MS not be determined by a "one BANQUET TAKE OUT ORDERS Sandra Weckerle, IT, of party township committee," Dinner Special referring to the Democratic BR ACH CINRMA- FACILITIES Bobky Jo OM IM Oullow 7:41 Thov makeup of the body. of the Week MUSK and DANCING. Como Prom Within flfj Rom rratlnoo ftOMMMMI Swim dub opens The Planning Board chair- With for handicapped man, Thomas D'Arcangelis, Monday Thru Thursday said public hearings on the The ENTERTAINERS HAZLET - The Swim and proposed units, which might KM!MNE DE VEMI Every Friday ol I TM. Tennis Club Is offering an "A- be located on Rts 35 or N, FAROE IEINOISE Ttwt't CntortolnmtM Port II 7:U; Typical Swim" for all Mon- . exoTvc 1 should begin In several Stuflad Braaslol Veel. 9*t» Style. MAJOR CREDIT CARDS mouth County residents who weeks. POLYNESIAN wW> RoflM PotitMt. POM 4WVJ Mtf ACCEPTED art either physically or men- Com* MINKS > aad Mo Outlaw IM TMy Mayor Herbert J. Kupfer IffffW nwm*l»:l> tally handicapped. said the aim of the units Is to aMHLOPABK Celebrate Americana — *jm 531-4112 or 531-4113 Those interested in signing provide tower cost housing for SA95 ISM HIGHWAY NO. 3S OCtAN TOWNSHIP, MJ. up for the swim, which will couples who cant afford or Celebrate At Molly Pitcher! JUST *t i BRUNSWICK JUST "f I aUU No o( fttWr, M Ckdo w be every Saturday from »:45 don't need single-family I Masje^tl fhaaweW ftiaajai teate^ mfgmft to 10:45 a.m., may sign up at dwellings. Highway 35 Red Bank 747-2500 OKO II Not Elm** t:« Ooi Flow the front gate of the dub, 319 Ovw mt CiKkoo'l KM II: ISShoy Mil- The township now has no Middle Road apartments. SHREWSBURY N J TUESOAY \vt The Duty Rtgfa*u Burns, Channing fail to rouse Arts Center audience performance HOLMDEL - Two show After all, Liza Minnelli did mer'j first week long engage- award for hu role in last unsuccessful stab at them It business veterans like Carol it Harry Belalonte did it ment at the Garden State year's Mm, "The Sunshine wasn't the same We are not faulting Burns Channing and George Burns Llberace did It Tom Jones Arts Center last night with Boys' Perhaps it takes the energy and Channing lor what tkty should be able to sell out a did It oaly !,8M people in the ay- He joked about hu age. his and music ol a Frank Sinatra did last night They *Mg S.MMeat bouse and come up But Channing and Burns dience sei life, his days in vaude- reportedly booked lor two completely professional !< list might be thai they are with • rousingly entertaining didn't Miss" Channing worked eta- ville, and in between the sto- days here in August, te draw over popularued television act. The pair opened this sum sumately hard at trying to rks, sang his inimitable fun the massive crowds the Nr» make people laugh She toid •y songs "I haven't found an Jersey Highway Authority penoaautlet that don't offer stories like the best ol racotv opening number yet." he kept Commissioners are looking a bve audience enough «f a tours She did strikingly funny complaining for challenge After aU. tketr acts impersonations, particularly "I'll never retire I'll lake Debbie Reynolds, with solid were meant for nightclubs one ol llarlene Dietrich that my music with me when I go talent, couldn't do it Mitu and have been seen rejfca^ was achingly accurate — slow At a," he tested, "I still had Gaynor entertained, but only tedly over the televisions and deliberate. pimples- up to a point nvHfca TVre mtgM be a «Ur She changed into daizUng He almost got through a The phenomenon ol it is ion message sere costumes on stage behind song — Buddy De Silva's and that this house was tilled for Burns and Chaining will props with the help ol a George Gershwin's "Yankee three classical performance appear through Saturday young man who kept creeping Doodle Blues," finally wind this summer before tonight s night with performances star from back stage behind the popular series began It ging at * JO p m through MOM. rtoasi Loin ol Pork lag up with an old familiar props to help her. on*, it's The Only Way To might be that the stale s rest Thursday, and I p.m Friday Gravy. Red Cabbage dents want more culturally and Saturday It wasn't until she finally Go" TUB. 7urt & Surt Stehkehab w /Rice fulfilling programs and there did the Dietrich piece that the Caccauxa w/Spag needs to be a change in the ATLANTIC CINEMA audience began to warm up Miss Channing joined him . (MHXK Cm fnau Rot ol B«tf balancing of popular and clas- [or the end of her act and on stage at one point for some VtgiiM. Pouio K% Can, Conn sical performances George Burns' delightful sec- City to M cigars a day. smoking soft shoe dancing to "Tea for HOM*UNTIL I «* * ond act. Maybe he should "I must have made a great two ol them during the hour Two " They met it years ago The New York Philharmon IVtNIMO* *T 7 11 AM6 S-M have been on first. impression," he said, chomp- he spent on stage and performed together while ic with Leonard Bernstein MTHSKELIU OfEN Fll. t SAT. An octogenarian in grand ing on the familiar cigar he's Burns is probably the last Gracie Allen was still al- conduclinR. and both the New style, Burns still has the been using as a prop through- stand-up comic to come up, ive Anyone who remembers Jersey State Opera and Ballet charm and projection he had out his career. "I have to from vaudeville, make a suc- the Bums and Allen routines drew people from all over the 4$ years ago when he last hold on to something at my cess on radio, then television, couldn't help but feel that state, expressing a vocal af played New Jersey in Jersey age," he said. He smokes IS then go on to win an academy Channing and Bums made an firmatlon for each evening's Cinemasl &2 I'm Jim Two writers no longer unknowns SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - "Their effort was better Eastwood - "Dirty Harry " tainment It's really the old store clerks and a variety of > M«I inowi»s ruia ST R "Who are you? What are you than the ideas of several pro- and "Magnum Force." Westrn formula " other low-paying jobs m-im Lovell. doing here?" assistant direc- fessionals I'd read," East- "I usually work until I have "Dirty Harry is going to be Their success story is all tor Joe Cavalier demands on wood said this week during enough money to quit." just as tough as In the origi- the set of Clint Eastwood's shooting here. the more incredible consid- Schroers says "Then I get nal film," said Hickman. "We ering that major studios ra- latest movie. Producer Bob Daly called another job when I've run out see him as a contemporary rely accept scripts from any- "I wrote the script," says their script "a slick, proles ol money " hero who just happens to be a one other than agents 17-year-old film student Gail sional Job, although It needed cop Hickman some polishing" by Hollywood "We're not going to become I'm Ron "You did? That's nice," re- writers Dean Relsner and A drama student at the Uni- rich, but we'll be comfortable plies Cavalier with mild but Stirling Silliphant versity of California in Ber- for awhile." Hickman said, disbelieving sarcasm. "The story is still basically keley during the student riots, explaining that they have sold Gruber Hard as it Is to believe, ours," Hickman explained. Hickman admits many people an option on their script Hickman and his friend, Scott "Some scenes are still as we will be offended by the latest Universal Schroers, 2t, handed their 110- wrote them. Others are differ- film, which Is about a group Both young writers have page script to the matire d' at ent. It's been a real terming of student revolutionaries who worked In the past as liquor Eastwood's Carmel restau- experience for us." steal some guns and run We hope you enjoyed rant early last year. The "It hurts though, losing around shooting people script, entitled "Moving Tar- some things from the script," get," was the first draft for added Schroers. "Personally, I think police "The Glorious Fourth" what has become a M million The new movie follows two in some instances go loo tar movie project with Eastwood other "Dirty Harry" films by But I see this film as enter- ALL television special. again playing the offbeat San SEATS Francisco police Inspector, AT ALL TIMES "Dirty Harry." Mutual Benefit was TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION TONIGHT THRU. PROGRAM proud to bring it to you. As taught by MaharilM Moh.sh Yo9i FREE It was quite a celebration! An historic one we were proud to have sponsored. This Bicentennial period is a INTRODUCTORY LECTURES good time to consider your own independence. An im- EY A TEACH(R OF TM portant part of It is your family's financial security. On that score a Mutual Benefit Lite representative is fully ASBURV PARK TM CENTIR qualified to help you coordinate your lite insurance re- 7S1 Coakman Aw. Every Wto I P.M. quirements with your entire financial plan. Contact me George Burns & at: MIDDLETOWN TM CENTER Every Wad. 1 s> S P.M. CarofChanning 1000 Highway W B»tw..n Scars & 2 Guys Together again at the Mlddletown TM Center 671-2600 Ronald E. Gruber Co. Aebury Park TM Center 774-6616 District Agency lit State Highway 35, Red Bank, N.J. I77I1 Gordon State 842-71M flits Center PUB « SHORT SOBJBCTSOUrSLRSTftRV Representing JIMMY BRESLIN Telegraph Hill Park • Q.S.P. Exit 116 TICKET! AT BOX OFFICE Mutual Benefit Life OB CALL 264 1200 Wed. July 7th 8 PJM. Presented by ST. CATHERINE'S CARNIVAL Brookdale Community College BRAY AND SHORE ACRES AVENUES A behind-the-scenes look at DKY SUMMER FILM FESTIVAL .«»T convention year politics EAST KEANSBURG WAIT DISNEY FoR ADULTS NO RETURN PRIZES MUMKVS WESTERN" • TECMNICOtOW" HOWARD "TEENAGE ! patwm to(h show 1st Prize-(500 Merchandise Certificate FANTASIES" JownsonJ now. 11 •mm:'.!; 2nd, 3rd, 4th hrtry Ivt. & 5th Prizes-$100 Food Certificates REDFORD/HOTTWyW Highway 35, Mlddletown mm WEEKLY SPECIALS! PKSBENTSMEr "UMDCK We ORANGE HOOF" DRAWING SATURDAY JULY 10, 1976 MM. lira Mfcy. Ut*4 MMto • t JL • deluding Holidays Music Motors Trwotm. MOVIES II • •* l J»: • Monday Thursday i- Ih. AT 11 PJM. Want I ^^ — II Pot Roast "•MI Conwdy ol to Y«a<" Otn. ShaW NSC k+ NEIL SIMON'S GAMES • RIDES • ENTERTAINMENT of Beef Beefsteak •M potato t wg. BEVERAGES • FOOD Tuesday Friday AMMO Uaw Imm • Tniawa Ca#ott • fmmMM* < QUEEN OF THE CARNIVAL Roast Youn Di oiled I ©MEN its- 1 Turkey Flounder O4 CROWNING AT 10 P.M. JULY 10th tfft potato • ng. •aikwchkiM # Wednesday MOVIES 1 tun . mm I7O-27M THE Crabcoke & Rounder COMPUTE SEE YOU THERE DMNEt EXCITING Combination MCtUDES: Apprtzw. ):4J-IHJ •*•< cm ton wa - mi SsMtf. DMWt I SUSMNSE! veVi trench MM I*. I tun. **• Mst Haki Hd fc>»: m MeW mm.-M. IM • . 14 The Drily Register &FEWSBURY. N J TUESDAY. JULY 6. 1876 'Bicentennial present9 City Hall dedicated By BRIAN J. KELLY LONG BRANCH - The city's bicentennial birthday present to itself - the $2 5 million city hall building - began its first day of official operation today. Although the building has been occupied for several days, official dedication cere- monies took place Saturday afternoon After speeches and presentations, members of Oceanic No. 1 Fire Company gave the building its christen- ing by wetting it down with a firehose. Following a parade down Broadway, several hundred residents came to the new brick-and-glass structure to view the ribbon-cutting and be given a tour of the inside. It was a festive crowd and a Dixieland band accentuated toe mood on the warm sunny patio CEREMONIAL SNIP - Long Branch Mayor Hen- James W. Dennis, at left behind the mayor, James The town's senior citizens ry R. Cloffl, left, and Council President Howard H. H. Cofer, center, and Richard G. Traversa, |oln were the honored guests, sit- Woolley Jr., right, officially open new city hall at crowd looking on. ting in folding chairs and dedication ceremonies Saturday. Councllmen wearing red, white and blue top hats. In the background, Dr. Sal J. Prezioso praised the old city hall sat half- his predecessor and thanked demolished him for traveling from Mary- After Mayor Henry R. land where Is he now em- Cioffi and Council President ployed In private Industry. In Howard H. Woolley snipped his brief remarks, Dr. Pre- the green ribbon strung zioso added, "We pledge that across the main doors, fami- we can give you (the council) lies filed into the building and more co-operative govern- began to wander the halls. Of- ment." fices were open and city Mr. Mazza called the build- workers were scattered ing "a great source of pride around to answer questions. and concluded that "no one The mood was casual as person can take the credit." evidenced by the two fearless Mayor Cioffi concluded the BICENTENNIAL PRESENT - Long Branch city residents gather to wit- little girls who rummaged program with a well-received ness ribbon-cutting at new city hall Saturday. Immediately afterward, the through the drawers of Mayor speech for which he was giv- public was given a tour of the $2.5 million facility.. Cloffi's desk and read some en a standing ovation. Speak- entries from his calendar. ing frankly, the mayor com- They said they wouldn't mind plimented the previous city having an office like that for council for starting the proj- themselves. ect because "I know how dif- Most of the crowd took a ficult it is to accomplish a quick tour and left. The 150 or major project. It always Beadles ton finds so who stayed were ushered creates such.an unbelievable into the spacious white coun- furor In this community." cil chambers where they were entertained by the gospel He also praised the Citizens MAIL GOES THROUGH - U.S. Postal Service's entry in Saturday's |olnt choir of the Second Baptist Advisory Committee which Blcentennlal-Clty Hall dedication parade passes Broadway reviewing Op Sail stirring Church. * worked with the council and stand. Fire engines and floats from various civic organizations highlighted Guests on the council dais helped gain public support. the two-hour parade which preceded the dedication of the city's new mu- included former council mem- "Thisbuilding stands today nicipal facility. RUMSON - From what The ship carried a com- bers Gertrude Herman, Sam because of their work." was surely one of the belt pliment of 3,000 important Telcher and John Taylor who He had harsh words for the dry." He concluded the calmly for having the courage to Mats In the home, State Sen. guests from 70 countries helped conceive the original critics of the building "who The mayor also reiterated a tpokan address with his hopes buUd this. And let us join to- Alfred N. Beadleston, H-Mon- Most were ferried aboard the plans, and former City Ad- don't have it In their hearts favorite theme, saying, "If for the city's future: "Let us gether as one to make our mouth, said the procession of carrier by Circle Line boats ministrator Vincent Mazza or minds to be fair." He said there is one thing I hope I can hope today that this building city a proud city and one that Operation Sail was "one of leaving from Manhattan. who was instrumental in the many of the critics were accomplish in my term as holds forever men of good will be remembered not for the greatest, most stirring They sat in bleacher seats construction of the building. people who "once lived here mayor It Is to wake up this faith who will serve the city. its past but recognized for its things" he had ever seen. erected on the 90-foot-high Current City Administrator and tried to drain the city city to Its potenlal " Let our children respect us future." Invited to watch the July 4 flight deck which were filled nautical parade from the re- shortly after 8 a.m. when Sen. view ship u.s.S. Forrestal, Beadleston and his wife ar- Sen. Beadleston had only ex- rived. huberant praise for the spec- He had high praise for his Merchants expecting crowds say- tacle and his Navy hosts. The hosts "The Navy did a su- list of dignitaries on the air- perb Job Nothing was too craft carrier included Presi- much effort They had food dent and Mrs. Gerald B. and displays on deck and Ford, Vice President and people were available to an- poor weekend turnout was costly Mrs Nelson Rockefeller, Sec- swer any questions." Sen. Beadleston said that in retary of State and Mrs. Hen- By DAVID ASTOR chance of not being pre- weekend that he must now "It was about 30 per cen- addition to a band, the ship he felt people were "scared ry Kissinger, Secretary of the pared," he explained. dispose of. "I'm going to have Uess than expected," said Ke- provided a full lunch on the away" by traffic reports, but Treasury William Simon, New LEONARDO - The unex- Mr. Cremeans blamed his to throw out all my shellfish vin Callahan. "I was sur- hangar deck from 11 a.m. to 3 noted that there could have York Mayor Abraham D. Sea. Alfred N pectedly light traffic In the poor business on the fact that and clams," he said dis- prised." Beame and New York Sena- p.m. and snacks on the flight been other reasons for his Bayshore area this past week- people were scared away gustedly. He guessed that he hasn't lack of business. tor Jacob Javlts. deck. end may have been a relief to from the area after hearing The McDonald's on Rt. 35, lator was "a tremendous re- had a slower weekend for the The Senate Minority Leader He described the massive some people, but it cost Mi- how bad the traffic was ex- Middletown, overstocked on surgence of pride in the coun- past month. "People may have had bar- said the only New Jersey ship as a "combination facto- chael Cremeans {2,500. pected to be. But he said he food also, but is lucky enough try. Everybody I've tayted to Mr. Callahan, like other becues," he said. "It was a v.i.p.s he saw were several ry, city and hotel" and mar- wasn't bitter. to have a large enough vol- said that is what they felt." "Operation Sail is Oper- restaurant proprietors, said sandwich type of weekend." members of the Assembly. veled at its accommodations. ation Fail as far as restau- "It's really nobody's fault," ume of business to roll with Gov. Brendan T. Byme had From its position just north But the best show of the rant owners are concerned," he asserted, adding with a the lack of-people punch. visited the carrier Saturday of the Verrazano Narrows day was still on the river, and said Mr. Cremeans, co-owner wry laugh that he told his "We definitely had less cus- but watched the parade from Bridge, the 1,040-foot long, Sen. Beadleston said the view and manager of the Mermaid wife to stay home this week- tomers than on a normal llazlct school officials a private boat. 71,000-ton ship commanded a and the feeling of pride it Diner Restaurant on Rt. 36. end. weekend," said Ed Rappa- The prevalant emotion on "magnificent" view of the in- evoked were "a lonce in a "It turned out to be a flop." Other restaurant owners, port, owner-operator of the sued over girl's injury board, according to the legls- ternational armada. lifetime experience." Mr. Cremeans estimated contacted at random, weren't fast-food place. "But our vol- that he spent $1,000 preparing prepared to shrug the visitor ume is sufficient enough HAZLET - A Hazlet fami- physical education teacher, for the Bicentennial -weekend void off so lightly. where we can use the extra ly is suing the township Board and Anthony Bruno, pricipal - Incredibly - made $1,500 "The media overreacted," food and then just order less of Education and two of its of the Lillian Drive Elemen- less than on a usual weekend. declared Hank Meahan, own- next time." employes over injuries a tary School. ...But it ''messed up "And we live tor week- er of the Boatyard Restau- Mr. Rappaport revealed daughter allegedly received The Dempseys charge that ends," he added. "They carry rant, 67 First Ave., Atlantic that he was forced to send in a physical education class. on Jan. 14, 1(74 Joyce was us through the winter." Highlands. "Warning people some of his extra help home. Joyce Dempsey, now 16; injured in a fall in a physical 9 Tbe co-owner noted that he not to go to Operation Sail The manager of Emerson's, Edith Dempsey, her mother, education class while trying had hired new people to wait was ludicrous I don't under- also on Rt. 35 In Middletown, and Arthur Dempsey, her fa- to do a hand stand. the fluke fishing on the hordes expected to ar- stand that type of mentality." said that business this week- ther, all of Middle Road, Haz- The class was under the su- rive In the Bayshore. Mr. Meahan reported that end was "way below aver- let, name In their suit the pervision of Mr Niello, the school board; John Niello, a complaint states. And he had »J IRIS ROZENCWAJG A woman from Roselle had today. "We couldn't take the be bought extra food for the age." failed either previously or at called the State Police the "The newspapers must SANDY HOOK - "Cer- that lime to instruct Joyce In night before to check on trav- have scared everyone away tainly messes up the fluke the proper method of doing eling time. "Better leave at — which is good if you're a fishing," said Ted Wheeler, 71 the handstand, it says. J:JO a.m. they told me — we resident but bad if you're a SUverelde Ave., LltUe Silver. The suit also alleges that waited in line at the gate for merchant," observed Bob He was talking about the Mr. Niello failed in the proper two hours before opening," Neff, Grange Ave., Fair thirteen tall ships anchored supervision of the class. The she said. "We were 12th in Haven. off shore Sunday morning and family states that the fall re- line." especially about tbe many A small line formed at the sulted from negligence by Mr. The rangers opened the small craft whizzing around National Park Service tele- NieUo. park at ( a.m. and by 6:30 among them to take a look. scope which provided a view Mr. Bruno, as principal of there was no more line, al- The ships the Nippon Maru, of motorboats worrying the tall the school, was responsible though cars streamed In all the Gloria, the EsmeraUa, the ships like minnows around a for supervision of Mr. NieUo, morning. The crowd lining Amerigo Vespucci, the Gorch shark. and the school board was also the strand sat quietly on rock, the LiberUd, the Dar responsible, the complaint Pomona, the Juan Sebastian rocks, sharing a wide variety Barry Hogan, 71 Linden states. of optical Instrumentation. Ave., Highlands a Park Ser- de Alcano, the Danmark, the Joyce asks damages for her A group who had driven vice employe, was delighted Sagres II, the Christian injuries and pain and suffer- over from New York - "All with the tone of the gather- Radich.the Eendracht and ing And each of her parents the way, for this?" -. began ing. "I'll tell you - sun wor- our own USCGC Eagle were asks damages for the expense to sing "God Bless America," shippers are a different type wilting to weigh anchor and they have and will incur be- but stopped when they real- of people - these people are bead for tbe Verrazano Nar- cause of the injuries. rows and Operation Sail. ized they didn't know the an altogether different ball And despite the heavy traf- words. game." Not a cup or a can Trip to ball game fic, shore crowds were light. Chief Ranger R.R. Rei- was to be. seen on the grass. Too light to suit some. chard, who said there had People stubbed their ciga- scheduled in Hazlet Ed Slegel, concessionaire to been over 43,000 persons in rettes out Into trash barrels. HAZLET - The Recreation Sandy Hook for 15 years, was the park on Saturday, de- At 8:04 a.m. the Dar Po- Commission is sponsoring a* disappointed "It was the scribed Sunday's group as a mona, the Polish tall ship, family bus trip to the New went Satuday we ever had - "very manageable crowd." pulled up her flag. York Yankee-Baltimore Ori- the media killed it," said Sle- His men worked 16 to 18 At 8:05 a.m. a light plane ole game on Sunday, Aug. 8. gel, who later conceded: "If hours shifts the entire week- flew overhead, trailing a ban- UTILITY POLE PARADE — Telephone company This oceanfront community south of Sandy Hook Tickets are available on a tbe advance publicity saved end at the park which is the ner which read, "Bahrs Sa- equipment on Ocean Ave. provided the only lines had feared particularly heavy traffic problems on first come-first served basis even one life it was worth the site of the oldest North Amer- lutes Tall Ships and All In Sea Bright over the weekend as the expected on- Its only main street, but no problems arose. at the Recreation Commis- thousand bucks I lost " ican lighthouse still in use Ships." slaught of bicentennial crowds never materialized. sion, 1776 Union Ave. Lifestyle Tall ships lure partygoers to sea 9WEWS8URY, N J TUESOAY, JULY 6, 1976 •y LINDA ELLIS Fortunately for all of u, Sail the Circle Line captain. Jo John Huller. with consid- LOWER NEW YORlTlttY- seph Zablotslski, had plenty erable help from wife Pain- - The USSR Kruzenshlem, a of ballast on the starboard cia. gamely boarded with his yellow quarter moon and five- side as we all leaned over the starboard leg encased in a mile visibility from a river port rail to view the tall ship cast, the result of ankle t Only two minutes before, we surgery two days pnor to cruiser. that all came with the price of a ticket on Little had all been starboard to cast-off night Silver's Bicentennial cruise overlook Bluenose II. a class A bravado red pair of Ber- this weekend B schooner from Canada muda shorts topped the plas- The SS people on board for All this nautical news ter Betty Van Wagner, top- the dining and dancing event topped off a gala evening that ping a glonous tan with blue are still talking about the began at 7 45 when the Lou jersey, was on board with her sighting of the Russian ship, a Conti orchestra struck up. husband John, overall chair- viewing totally unexpected and the bar opened and lines man of Little Silvers Bicen- ' and with an aspect that caused formed for Flounder-Inn ca- tenmal committee He was many throats to tighten up tered food The dinner includ- puckish in plaid blazer and with emotion. ed tried chicken, ham. vari- free with praise for borough "They (the Kruzenshtem, a ous salads, and a superior residents whom, fie said, Russian tall ship) were flying shrimp and rice cold curry "have made our town's Bi- only our flag, ours alone," The dining was a bit dippy centennial a huge success ' Mary Buchner said slowly as as we clipped along at 10 Indeed, the borough has if in disbelief "That is a mar- knots, and the white wine was been cited by the National velous thing to see. It did not to everyone's taste "It's Bicen' folks for putting to- something to me Inside that either late 76 or early '77," gether a superior year to say I'll never forget." Nancy Burke quipped in tim Happy Birthday to I' S Many other revelers on spirit of the Bicen' theme Susan and Robert Kline and Friday night expressed sim- The Thomas Judges brought Joanne and Richard Roddy ilar feelings about the sur- along the hit guests of the were circling the Circle Line prise sighting of the Russian evening — the parents of a boat greeting, among others. ship anchored just south of midshipman aboard Ihe Nor- John and Darlene Mortenson wegian full-rigger Christian and Barabara and Terrye the Verrazano Narrows AVAST, MATES - Ready for cast off for the Little Silver Bicentennial Radich, Sven Nordhl-Hansen Lyons Police Chief John fos- Bridge at 8:50. The 50 year- cruise this weekend ore, left to right, Bill Light, and Herbert and Sylvia and his wife Kari Their son ter, looking off-duty in a pow- old Kruzenshtem did not an- Burton. They ond 382 other Little Silver residents benefited from a clear chor in Sandy Hook Bay Sat- Odd is spending his third der-blue leslure suit, squired night and an Op-Sail '76 preview. urday and these lucky Little summer aboard the school- his wife Nancy The Histon CASTING OFF — Or waiting to, are Little Silver Silverites had what might ship cal Society's Barbara Finch, neckwear end of the boat Close by Bahrs and buses whisked «*; sailors left to right, John and Sue Bayliss, Sue well be the closest view of it. The evening was arranged who's always seen lately in "It's the only tie I ever (very dose, there were a W of eryont back to Little SUvtr Kline, Sarah Herring and David McKenna. The Bi- Visitors are not being per- by Shelta McKenna, chic in colonial garb showing people bought that's tax deductible," dancers) were l.inda and Cor through empty Highlands centennial cruisers left from Bahrs' Landing, mitted aboard while it is black pleats; Margaret around the new museum, was Bill deadpanned don Rabon. William and Judy streets that were wpptned to Highlands, on a Circle Line boat. docked in New York. UcNally, summery in a flow- out of her hoops and Into Borough attorney George Trefurt . Mayor Anthony T be packed with cars waiiiag ered gown; Russell Ralney, modem garb Whltmore and his wife Diane Bruno and hii wife Claudia, lorOpSall natty in blue and white and Many sailors -fora-night (she in a colorful print, he in and Sylvia and Herbert Bur Carl Bergeron, who was at sported Bicentennial ties, but a windjammer Jacket and ton "It vis a fantastic eve; home entertaining five Japa- William Scaff has sprung for looking ready for rough As II p m rolled (literally) rung," Dorthy Gorman noted. nese diplomats here for Op- the special Operation Sail weather) were on the dancing around., the boat docked at "We should do it every year.'* Seamen hosted by clubs By JULIE MCDONNELL though they had a nice time aad IRIS ROZENCWAJG in Newport, R.I , their last port of call, and here, they Sailing men from half a preferred to live in Poland. dozen foreign countries were "The food is fresh there," the guests at area yacht clubs said one, "Not canned, like Saturday, when their tall here." ships moored off Sandy Hook Although they understood in preparation for Sunday's English — the Dar Pomona trip up the Hudson has her own English teacher STILL SLAVING — Among the committee people who've piloted Little Sil- And despite the variety of aboard — they had some diffi- ver through their Bicentennial events this year are, left to right, John Von languages, one word — wel- culty speaking Wagner, Margaret McNally, Sheila McKenna and Raymond Texel. They're come - rang out clearly ev- "In Poland everyone speaki ready to board the boat up to the Verrazano Narrows Bridge and back for a erywhere. slowly," said one cadet. dining and dancing evening. "Powltanie" - the Polish "Here everyone speaks so word for welcome — pro- fast." claimed the Sign outside the Club members, on their Monmouth Boat Club, Red part, were delighted to par- Bank, where 12 officers, 120 ticipate in what was a unique cadets, and 30 crew members chance to see a rare ship and of the Polish tall ship Dar Po- to entertain her crew mona were wined and dined "When you approach that John Simpson of 196 Grange ship," Mr. Simpson said, "you Ave., Fair Haven, summed up get a feeling of grandeur that the reaction of club members few people have a chance to throughout the area to their experience That ship ex- guests In his description of emplifies what sailing is: ma- the Polish seamen. jestic, marvelous. It's a great WELCOME ASHORE - Cadet Chris Kurek of Academy Sicieln, Poland. feeling to be associated with "They're such nice people, Is flanked by Mr. and Mrs. H, Arthur Pfelter, Mlddletown, left, ond Mr. and TAKE OUT THt 1ABELS AND YOU MVf PLENTY" very enthusiastic," he said it. Mrs. Manny Wlllner, Marlboro, as the crew of Poland's toll ship Oor Po- "They're as warm as they After dinner, Red Bank 1 BROAD ST. (ROUTE 35) SHREWSBURY, N.J. 542-3133 morza Is welcomed at a dinner at the Monmouth Boat Club, Red Bonk. Mr. can be, and there's a good Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern Pfelfer Is commodore of the Naveslnk River Yacht Club, which furnished SHREWSBURY PLAZA chemistry going " joined with club officials and the transportation of the seamen from the toll ship anchored In Sandy Hook MON . TUES. & SAT. 10 TO 6; WED-THURS.FRI. 10-9 Mr Simpson, secretary of the Polish officers in mutual Bay. Mr. Wlllner was chairman of the Bicentennial committee for MBC. the Monmouth club, had been presentation ceremonies on the Granny III, one (if the Each of the cadets will take Poles gave three cheers and way's representative in Oper man of OpSail and a club Sale Starts WED. 10 A.M. boats belonging to the Naves- home with him ditty bags sang In Polish, "One hundred atloa Sail was graced by a member ink River Yacht Club which with the Monmouth club In- more years, 100 more years, visit for Gov Brendan T There was no language took the seamen off the Dar signia, and porcelain mugs and the best of happiness to Byme and his wife Jean problem, he said, because the Pomona during a rainstorm from the Naveslnk River everyone: to this gathering, The club hosted some 45 of- Norwegians all spoke Kngluh ENTIRE . at 3 p.m. and brought them to Yacht Club. to this organization, to every- ficers and cadeti at a party very well the reception. The Monmouth Boat Club one here." at the pool house, featuring a Other area clubs and their A second downpour at 5:15 presented a pewter plate with And their hosts relumed the sitdown roait beef dinner guests were Shrewsbury Riv- chased the 265 partygoers in- a replica of the United States compliment with a rendition which was a big success er Yacht Club, Fair Have*. SUMMER side for a dinner of barbecued Seal to the Dar Pomorza. in- That was followed by danc- of "For he's a Jolly good fel- which hosted Columbia's chicken, potato salad, shrimp, scribed "Monmouth Boat low" to the Polish captain, ing, which apparently was Gloria and Japan's Nippwi and roast beef catered by the Club 1776-IJ78 " It is to hang and three cheers for the Dar even a bigger success Maru, Raman Yacht Club. Pantry Caterer of English- in the captain's quarters Pomona. Perth Amboy. the Dan mark STOCK town. The Polish ship presented Organizers of the dinner of Denmark, the Gorch Fock And on Sunday, when a Manny Wlllner of Hudson the host boat club with a number of the Monmouth thoughtfully decided to invite of Weil Germany and the St. Marlboro, the club's Bi- brass plaque with a bas relief Club members toured OpSail a number of teen aged girls to US Eagle, Keyport Yacht centennial Chairman, had of the Dar Pomorza, In- on the party boat Super Cat. provide company and dancing Club, which hosted Chile's hired a Good Humor truck for scribed "S.V. Dar Pomorza sailing out of Atlantic High- partners for the young ca- Kimeralda, Long Branch Ice dessert. Operation Sail 1976 New lands, they were treated to a dets Boat and Yacht Club, hosting His wife Ruth wore a button York" second tribute "There was lots of dancing, the Sagresi II of Portugal. JRS - MISSES that said, "I hope I survive "We have' had much plea- As they approached the Dar the cadets really seemed to the AUantic Highlands Yacht FAMOUS MAKER 76." sure in staying with you," Pomorza, alert crewmen enjoy that," said William Club, the Juan Sebastian de The cadets said that al- said one cadet, and then the spotted the yacht and New Jersey chair- Ekano of Spain sounded two shorts and a long SWIMSUITS • T'S • blast in salute At the Shrewsbury Sailing and Yacht Club in Oceanport, TANKS • SUCKS • which entertained the crew of the Argentinean ship Liber- MANY SHORTS • JACKETS • tad, the feeling was much the same SUPER BIG TOPS • HALTERS "It was very beautiful and ITEMS very moving," said Theodore Dilger. past commodore of FOR BLOUSES • SKIRTS • the club and chairman of the SUMMER club's OpSail event JUMPSUITS • DRESSES The club had a welcoming reception for the large num- ALL SALES ARE FINAL - NO YELLOW TAGS ber of dignitaries and the de- legation from the ship, follow- ed by a "satellite dinner" — COTTON AND the seamen were taken to POLYESTER dub members' homes for dto Her — then brought back to the club for formal presenta- tions 00 The day's events included a • TANK TOPS* radio broadcast from the club • BODY SUITS » to Buenos Aires. Argentina, in JUNIORS • T-SHIRTS* AMERICAN MEMENTO - Commodore Wlllem late afternoon • SHIRTS • Verkooyen of the Monmouth Boat Club, presents a "Everyone just loved the seamen," Mr Dilger remark- • SHORTS* pewter plotter Inscribed with the U.S. seal and TENNIS MBC 1776-1976, to Capt. Josef Kwlatkowskl, first ed. "They were good spinled, OFFICIAL WELCOME - Commodore Phillip E. • SKIRTS* officer of the Dar Pomona, flagship of the Polish just terrific This is certainly N. Greene ot the Rumson Yocht Club bids welcome • DRESSES • ships taking part in Operation Sail '76. In return the biggest thing ever to hap- to Captain Thorsen of the Norwegian toll ship • WEAR WITH PANTIES the club was presented a brass plaque with a bos pen to the club ." Christian Radich at a dinner dance at the club Sat- relief of the Dar Pomorza during a dinner party The Rumson Yacht Club's urday. The Rumson club was host to 45 crew mem- NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TO $24.00 IF PEHF. for the seamen hosted by the club, In cooperation dinner-dance for'the crew of bers of the ship and Gov. Brendan T. Byrne and his with members of the Novesink River Yacht Club. the Christian Radich. Nor- wife Jean at the porty. SHREWSBURY. NJ TUESDAY. JULY 6. 1976 TftC Dljaty RcgtS«« Weddings Lefebvre-Rice RED BANK - Miss Judith Phelps Rice the bridegroom, was soloist and David Marshall Lefebvre were married The bridegroom had Forrest Hibbard as Jansen-Pinto here June II in the First Presbyterian Church. his best man. Ushers were Randy Rice, Rick KEYPORT - Illu Michelle Uu Pinto, the Misses Robin Pinto, sister of the bride Tower Hill, by the Rev Ivan H. Barker, as- Lefebvre. Jeff Daiker and Mark VeU. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pinto, 105 and Patricia StoppieUo sisted by the Rev. T. Whitney Barker Mrs. Lefebvre, an alumna of Marlboro Third St., was married Saturday, to John Har- There was a reception at the home of the High School and Georgia Institute of Tech- old Jansen, Mm of Mr and Mrs Edward Jan- James Jansen was best man for his broth- bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Phelps nology, is employed as a manufacturing engi- sen, IMS High Ave., Union Beach The Rev er, and another brother, Gerald Jansen, ush- Rice, W. Larchmont Drive, Colts Neck neer for Koppers Co , Baltimore. Md. Ludwig I Weinrich officiated at the ceremony ered, with William Deutsch. Mr. Lefebvre is the son of Mr. and Mrs ken In St. Mary's Episcopal Church. The re- Gabriel F. Lefebvre of Paducah, Ky. The bridegroom is a graduate of Georgia •caption was in the Cobblestones, Middletown Mr. and Mrs. Jansen are graduates of Attending the bride were Miss Bettylu Institute of Technology and will attend Keyport High School. He is employed by Park- McCray, maid of honor, and the Misses Mar- Georgetown Law School in the fall. - Miss Diane Jansen, lister of the bride- way Contractors, Union Beach. The couple Hit DavM Lefe*vre garet Rice, Sally Grawley, DeeDee Bennett The couple took a wedding trip to New groom, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were are on a wedding trip to Pennsylvania. (Nee Judith Rice) and Tia Patton Miss Kathy Lefebvre, sister of England DiPadova-Plaia Shelly-Stanbury NEW MONMOUTH - In St Mary's Ro- James Bucher was best man. Ushers were and Thomas Levasseur. man Catholic Church here June 12, Miss Don- Joseph and Dennis Plaia, Fredrick Daust and MIDDLETOWN - Miss Hiss Kathy Shelly, maid of Mr. and Mrs. Shelly are na Maria Plaia, daughter of Mr and Mrs Jo- David Lee Arnold Cynthia Stanbury and U.S. honor, and the Hisses Jeanne Airman I.e. Kenneth Shelly Salter, Theresa Donovan, alumni ol Middletown Town- seph Plata, 13 Locust St., Highlands, became The bride was graduated from Henry Hud- the bride of Joseph Edward DiPadova, Jack- were married here June 27 in Lynne Wieczertak and Robin ship High School. They will son Regional School, Highlands, and Mon- Middletown Reformed Lucia. reside In Oklahoma, where he ton St., Long Branch, son of Mr. and Mrs. An- mouth County Vocational School for Nursing. thony DiPadova of New Hampshire. Church. The Rev. William Ushers were AUan and Wil- Is stationed at Tinker Air She is a licensed practical nurse employed at Coventry officiated. liam Stanbury, William Snell, Force Base. Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. The Rev. Leon Kasprzyk officiated at the Parents of the couple are ceremony. There was a reception In Buck Mr. DiPadova is an alumnus of Middle- Mrs. Anthony Langan, Atlan- Smith's Restaurant, East Keansburg town Township High School and Lincoln Tech- tic Highlands, and Allan Stan- Lanzalotti-Cruz nical Institute, Union He is an air condi- bury, HUlsdale, and Mr. and surgeon at the Hospital of the Attending the bride were Mrs. Jo-Ann HADDONFIELD - Hiss tioning and refrigerator repairman employed Mrs. Kenneth SheUy, 5 E. Ka University of Pennsylvania, is Daust, matron of honor; Mrs. Laura Thomp- Evelyn Cruz, daughter of Mr by Weissman k Sons, Perth Amboy. Mrs. Keaaeta Sfceiy ryn Ter, here. a graduate of the University son and the Misses Barbara Plunkett, Jayne and Mrs George Cruz of Sa- Mr and Mrs. DiPadova make their home (Nee Cynthia Stanbury) Attending the bride were of Pennsylvania School of Mullin and Cathy Hartsgrove. linas, Calif., was married to in Long Branch. Dr. John Lanzalotti, son of Medicine Mr and Mrs Samuel J. Lan- After a wedding trip, Dr. Borg-Hall zalotti, 36 Queen Anne Drive, Lanzalotti and his bride re- Cable- Shrewsbury, June 26 here in side In Lindenwold. SPRING LAKE - Mrs. Pa- directors of The Bergen Eve- the Haddonfield United Meth- tricia Maher Hall and' Gre- ning Record Corp. odist Church. ""SPRING SAViNGT* Cogliano gory G. Borg were married LA-Z-BOY KEYPORT - Miss Janet Lee Cogliano Hiss Lois Lanzalotti, sister here June 4 in St. Catharine The. bridal couple had as RE(UNEIS • SWIVilS and Schuyler L. Cable 3rd were married here Roman Catholic Church by of the bridegroom, and her June II In St. Joseph's Roman Catholic their honor attendants, Mr. cousin Gary Lanzalotti were IOCKIKS the Rev. Adam Kearns. There and Mrs. Michael Stone. Ker- SOW • CHAM • OTTOMANS Church during a Nuptial Mass celebrated by was a reception in Jumping the honor attendants. ri Hall was flower girl for her The bride, an alumna of the NAM! lOf IMU> . Cke Rev. Vincent A. Lloyd. There was a recep- Brook Country Club, Neptune. 6UUSIAN CAIMI • MCISSOMS tion in Buck Smith's Restaurant, East Keans- mother. University of Northern Colo- rado and Drexel University, burg The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Borg is a graduate of is a registered dietician and Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Ma- UTTUUWH Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Monmouth College, West member of the American Die- FURNITURE STUDIO Carmen Cogliano Jr., 18 Orchard St., Hazlet, her, 508 Tuttle Ave., here. (Nee Felicia Spencer) Long Branch, and was a legal tetic Association. She is em- and Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler L. Cable Jr., 507 secretary with the firm of ployed at St. Anges Medical Greene Ave., Belford. The bridegroom is the son Drazln k Warshaw, Red Center, Philadelphia. of the late Mr. and Mrs. Don- Bank. She Is the grand- Dr. Lanzalotti, a resident 747-2690 Sartell- Miss Catherine Coppola and Joseph Cog- ald G. Borg of Hackensack. daughter of the,late U.S. Con- liano were the couple's honor attendants. Until his death in 1975. Don- gressman James P. Maher of Mr. art Mrs. Sehayler Cafcle Ird ald G. Borg was editor and Brooklyn. Spencer Mrs. Cable was graduated from Raritan publisher of The Record. The GLEN ELLYN, IU. - Mr. High School, Hazlet, and is employed by Shop- and is with General Motors, Linden. bridegroom's brother, Mal- and Mrs. A.E. Spencer Jr. of Rite Supermarkets, Keyport. They reside in Hazlet after a wedding trip colm A. Borg, is president Mr. Borg is an alumna of this city, announce the mar- Mr. Cable attended Keyport High School to Pennsylvania. and chairman of the board of The Hill School, Pottstown, Steinbach riage of their daughter, Hiss Pa., attended Ohio Weslyan Felicia Lynn Spencer, to Tel- University and was graduated ford Bruce Sartell, son of Mr. Russo-Severin from Falrlelgh Dickinson Uni- and Mrs. Bruce L. Sartell of versity. He is executive vice TINTON FALLS - Miss Nancy May Severin, daughter of Thompson, Pa. The wedding president of The Bergen Eve- Mr. and Mrs. Roger H. Severin, 27 Buena Place, Red Bank, took place June It in Thomp- ning Record Corp., publisher was married here June 20 in the Reformed Church of Tinton son. of The Record; vice president igolyTalk Falls to Andrew John Russo, son of Mrs. William Fick, Lake of Toms River Publishing Co., The bride, formerly of Mon- vtlle. Conn., and Jack Russo of White Plains, NY. *— -* by Phyllis Kessei mouth County, N.J. was grad- publisher of the Ocean County The Rev. Arthur Landon officiated at the ceremony, STEINBACH COMMUNITY AFFAIRS DIRECTOR uated tram Red Bank (N.J.) Reporter, and executive vice which was followed by a reception in Town and Country Inn, Happy Birthday, U.S.A.! People across the High School and received a president of Monmouth News Keyport. country are celebrating, in a variety of ways, the BA degree In psychology this Inc., Freehold, publisher of Miss Cindy J. Severin and Arthur Albrizio were maid of Bicentennial. Throughout the summer millions ol year from Bucknell Univer- the Transcript and Colonial honor and best man. Americans will be traveling the length and sity, Lewisburg, Pa., where News. breadth of the nation, stopping at historical sites she was selected for member- Mrs. Russo was graduated from Red Bank Regional High to mark significant moments from our past. ship In Psi Chi, national psy- School and is a senior at Douglass College, New Brunswick, Mr. Borg is on the board Women, especially, will be interested in a flrst-of- chology honor society. where she is majoring in German and French education. The bridegroom was graduated from Housatonic Valley of directors of Gateway Com- its kind celebration of the sites and stories of Mr. Sartell waa awarded a Regional High School, Lakeville, and received a BA degree in munications Inc. of Cherry other women who have made noteworthy BS degree in mathematics English and a BS degree In physical education from St. Hill, a television subsidiary. contributions to our growth and development. from Bucknell University and Mary's Plains College. He Is an Army veteran and Is em- Mr. aari Mrs. Aadrew Rust It's called "The American Woman's Gazetteer" is employed as a software en- ployed as a physical education teacher at Red Bank Regional Mr. and Mrs. Borg reside in and it's a combination feminist travel guide, gineer by RCA, Moorestown, High School, where he Is assistant coach of the football and After a wedding trip to Aruba, Mr. and Mrs. Russo reside Spring Lake after a wedding history book, source book and geographical basketball teams. in Red Bank. trip to Las Vegas, Nev. dictionary. Just published as a large format Bantam Book original, the book, a result of two years of traveling, research and writing by Lynn Sherr and Jurate Kazlckas, offers a state-by-' Johnson-Demko C.B.S. SUPERMARKET state guide to more than 1400 landmarks, TINTON FALLS - The marriage of Miss Laura Joan 36 MAIN ST. KEANSBURG monuments and noted places where accom- Demko and Mark Ira Johnson took place here June 25 during plished females from all walks of life carved their (garden ceremony conducted by the Rev. James Lynch of St. names into American history. Documented are Michael Roman Catholic Church, Union City, at the home of birthplaces, homes and graves of famous, the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Demko, 1044 Sycamore PICK-IT infamous or anonymous women, as well as courthouses, hospitals, meeting halls, school- rooms and churches where women defied ; The bridegroom is the son of Col. and Mrs. James W. JERSEY NUMBER GAME convention and contemporary prejudice in ; Johnson, JO Clearview Drive here. Pick any three numbers — you can play pursuit of new careers and progress for from 7 A.M. to 10 P.M., 7 days a week themselves and their peers. If you are planning - Hiss Huffy Madsen and Peter Johnson were the couple's to travel anywhere within the U.S. this summer, •honor attendants WE ARE A CLAIM CENTER pack a copy of "The American Women's Hr. and Mrs Johnson are graduates of Monmouth Re- Gazetteer"; it could lend an added diversion to gional High School and attended Ramapo College of New Jer your trip. aey and Colorado State University. Mr. Johnson will enter • • • Sherman College of Chiropractic, Spartanburg, S.C. this The American Council on Education has just month. Mr »»d Mrs Mark J.ii«. (bfsun's completed its 10th Annual Survey of students ; They will reside in Spartanburg. entering college, and found that more young 85 BROAD STREET RED BANK women than ever before plan to pursue careers in "traditionally masculine" fields. One woman In Shapiro-Rubens Custom Cabinets Designed six is planning a career in business, engineering, law or medicine ... a threefold increase since RED BANK - Hiss Shirley Shapiro. for Your Kitchen 1966, while the percentage of men entering Carol Rubens and Steven The bride received an AA these career areas has declined by 10 per cent. degree from Fashion Institute Robert Shapiro were married In choice of colors and wood lot the The survey also found that the percentage of here June It during a civil of Technology, New York, same price as stock cabinets first year students planning to enter the teaching ceremony conducted by Mu- and la employed in the U.S. field has reached an all time low — 7% as nicipal Court Judge William Army payroll department at WHY WAIT? compared to 22% a decade ago. More than half 1. Klatsky. Ft. Monmouth -SKOAL of the first year female students plan to pursue Parents of the couple are FREE ausume graduate or professional degrees despite reports Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Ru- Mr. Shapiro was graduated of high unemployment among graduates with bens, 10 Glorney St., Shrews- with a BA degree in political BANK FINANCING ARRANGED advance degrees. bury, and Mr. and Mrs. Mor- science from Kean College, BETTER WOMEN'Sw SHOEmm • S < • • ris P. Shapiro, West Haven, Vltit our bttulltul thowroom or caff Union, and is employed by $ Back in the fifties, we wore ballet slippers for Conn. Monmouth County Welfare 0WG. M7.99- 33 dress-up occasions. It used to drive my Dad up a Witnesses were Mrs. Mary KITCHEN BEAUTIFUL Board, Freehold. He and Mrs. wall! He insisted that they would ruin my feet, P. Matlack and Daniel N. Shapiro reside here. BY J 1 M KITCHENS OCEAN PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER ASST. SIZES and besides, they made me walk like a duck! RT. 15 AND SUNSET AVE. WANAMASSA Today's kids are smitten by "earth" or "negative 413-4022 5 heel" shoes, and, I think that .they result in a rather awkward gait. Invented by a Danish yoga OTHER STYLES *10-*25 student to improve posture and help an assortment of foot ailments, the shoes are NO probably safe for people with normal feet. SUMMER SALE CUT NURSING However, some orthopedists caution that they CLOTHING SALE may cause knee damage by bending the joints in HOME COSTS the wrong direction while walking, and —CRAZY- researchers at the Calif. Podialric Medical UP R Center have discovered that persons with flat A feet, high arches, short calf muscles or short SWEATERS • BAGS Achilles tendons are liable to develop tendonltls TO per day S while adjusting to the negative heel. Diabetics 50 OFF should also avoid them because of possible BLOUSES • SHELLS $E00 All items from slow-healing foot injuries. All PRESCRIBED DRUGS INCLUDED • * • regular stock... Our all inclusive rat* also includes Room and Board. 24-hour 0HG. Ml-*20 COMING • The Steinbach Young Dress Design nursing services, hand todlng • diaper services, all non-pre- 5 scription drugs, house doctor. aN medical supplies, personal laun- Contest • Back-To-School Fashion Shows. All sales final dry, use or wheelchairs and geriatric chairs, uss ol walkers, water Watch and listen for details! mattresses, recreational therapy, special diets, tour-meal plan, tood ALSO FURTHER REDUCTIONS • • • supplements, movies, birthday parties, 4 bed room • BATHING GET YOUR GREAT ADVENTURE TICKETS AT 4 Mining Moaw WWl Ei*M*tf Can F«cWM»i suns. THE SERVICE DESK AT ANY STEINBACH NOW! MONMOUTH CONVALESCENT CENTER 92 BROAD ST., RED BANK • SPORTSWEAR 229 BATH AVENUE LONG BRANCH, NJ • PANT SUITS STEINBACH presents "PHYLLIS Open Fri. nights 30*0 1 KESSEL'S LADY TALK Monday thro Master Cnargt — Bn*Am»rtc»nl • TOPS • SKIRTS 229-4300 OFF Friday. 11 55am WFPG,WJLKradio The Dtdy Register 9«EWS8UflY N J TUESDAY JULY 6. 1976 Engaged Tunison-Barto MIDDLETOWN - Mr and Miss Barto was graduated Mrs Ralph G Bano. 7J Con from Middlelown Township Back tobasics inschools over Place, announce the en Hifh School and received an liagement of their daughter. AS degree from Braodywuw Mist Linda Ann Barlo. to College. Wilmington. Del She Wallace Germain Tunison and her fiance, a graduate of Dear Ann Landers: 1 read wile son of Mrs Eleanor Fox Tun Long Branch High School, are with Interest your comment, This uncle has a very foul son. Ml Third Ave . Long employed at Rivemew Hospi- "The sooner we get back to mouth He tries to get person Branch tal. Red Bank basics in our schools the bet- ANN LANDERS al with every woman he talks ter." As one who has worked to, family or not He also has in education for U years I because they can be hard on dren? Thanks for the forum a serious drinking problem Theimer-Halsey share your concern. a child's ego Our schools are - From The Athens Of The My aunt is under psychiatric ORCHARD PARK. NY - Runuon Road, Rumaon, N.J., The problem lies In the phi- geared to the non-achiever Midwest - Madison, wis care and there are times Mrs Kithertae G Halsey of and Si Maarten losophy of education today. The result Is mediocrity. when she doesn't make a Dear Athens: Several Orchard Park and Mr Robert Mlas Halsey is a graduate Instead of stressing academic In our day we learned how whole lot of sense Between teachers and principals wrote A Halsey of St Maarten, of the New York State Agri achievement, the idea is to to compete and cope with the the two of them you can nev- to express a similar point of Nethertandi AnUDet, announce cultural and Techncal Col- make the student "feel good world. Now students are en- er be sure of what will hap- view, but you said it best. the engagement of their late at Delhi about himself." A child Is couraged to "do their own Thanks to all who wrote pen next daughter, Mist Roberta Kath allowed to progress at his thing." If they don't learn Dear Ann Landers: Please Some of us think they enne Halsey, to James Eu- Mr Thelmer Is in hla final own rate, which means he anything the world is sup- answer In the paper so our should not be invited to the gene Thelmer, son of Dr. and year at the Cornell University can move ahead If he feels posed to cope with THEM whole family can see it We wedding Others say we Mrs Ernest T Thelmer of 15* School of Architecture like It. Discipline is at the Teachers are no longer the are split right down the MUST Invite them or they lowest ebb in the history of focal point for education. middle on this one and you will be mad at us for the rest the public school system. They have been replaced by a are going to settle the argu- of their lives Please say yes White-DeVirgilio Teachers must spend valu- fanatical preoccupation with ment. or no. Thank you. — The Stomber- HA/.LKT - Mr and Mrsshe was captain of the varsity able teaching time maintain- programs. So, Ann, what can Sis will be married some-' Tribe. Joseph J DeVirgilio, 170! cheerleaders and of the girls' ing order in the classroom. be done to get schools back to time in August. My folks are Dear Tribe: I'm saying yen Marsen 1 Union Ave . announce the en track team Memorizing facts is consid- teaching children May I sug- going to give her a beautiful MIDDLETOWN - A*C- — and with your kind per- Kagement of their daughter. ered old hat. Competition and gest that parents attend local wedding. It will cost a lot of mission I'd like to add a few Miss DeVlrgillo is employed Miss Carol DeVlrgillo. to by H 4 R Johnson Inr . Key- rivalry are said to be dam- school board meetings and money We want everything more words and Mrs. Chart* Mama. IS James Patrick White, ton of port, and Mr White is em- aging because they create demand that their tax dollars to be perfect. The problem is To exclude your uncle and Jeaa Ter , at the eafafemeat Mr and Mrs. James White, H ployed by I CM of United pressure." Grades are "bad" be spent to educate their chil- my mother's brother and his aunt would be inexcusable of their (touchier. MkM Attc* W Richard St here An Octo States. Bayonne Invite them — but have a ber wedding Is planned An Mam*, to Stephen Joha> "rescue squad" on the alert Stomber. ion of Mr aid Mrs! At the first sign of unaccep- Miss DeVirgilio and her Colannino- James F Stombtr, Bedlam; table behavior, four individ- fiance are alumni of Raritan Holly Lane. Fair Haws uals should quietly usher the \ \\ High School. Hazlel, where he Mtu MarsM, an alumna of two of them out and they Kaplan played varsity football and Middletown Township High should be driven home. SEA BRIGHT" - Mrs Alice School, Is a senior at Ameri- Shopping checkCONFIDENTIAL to Stuck Welch, Beach St. announces can University, wham the w' On the Gossip Treadmill and Smith-Fitz Maurice the engagement of her daugh- a member of PW Mi sorority Can't Get Off: Why don't you LARCHMONT, NY - Col couple's engagement and ter, Petra Welch Kaplan, to Mr Stomber. a gradual* of stop talking about it? The way (USAF-ret.) and Mrs John J forthcoming marriage here John G Colannino. son of Mr Franklin aid Marshall Col to make a mountain out of a Herbert, here, announce the July 10 is made also by the and Mrs Nicholas J Colan- lege aid Vermont Law molehill is to keep adding the engagement of her daughter. bride-elect's father, Richard By BARBHA GIBBONS through a maze. Since cookies aren't on your nino. Monmouth Pkwy , Mon- School, Is a member of Lam dirt. Miss Marcy Veronica Fit! J Flu Maurice of Manhattan list, skip that section. mouth Beach bda Chi Alpha and Phi Alpha Do you feel awkward, self- Maurice, to Raymond Staf- Miss Flti Maurice Is I grad- Are you an "overshopper?" DO shop alone. Not only are kids dis- Delta International conscious — lonely1 Welcome ford Smith, son of Mr and uate of Rochester Institute of Overeating causes overweight ... but tracting, TV has turned them into little pitch- The bride-elect, daughter to the club. There's help for Mrs. Ray Smith, Laurel Lane, Technology. Mr Smith at- overshopping causes overeating! The "over- men, programmed to whine on cue for sugar- also of the late W Jerome you In Ann Landers' booklet, Kumson N.J. tends the Univeralty of Senior Citizens meet shopper" consistently hauls home more food coated junk. Spouses can be equally unsettl- Welch, was graduated from "The Key to Popularity." Announcement of the Miami. Coral Cables, Fla RED BANK - SI Jamet than the family needs and can eat. Or should ing, Impatient ... or bedazzled by all sorts of Long Branch High School and Send 50 cents in coin with Senior ClUtcns Chib will meat eat. Sometimes the "overshopper" just can't non-necessities that can wreck waistlines, cho- Brookdale Community Col- your request and a long, tomorrow al I M p m In Bel* resist a bargain; but what's a bargain if lesterol counts and budgets lege, Llncroft, where she Is stamped, self-addressed enve- Walters-Montague employed as a Job placement Hall, a Monmouth St you're 20 or 80 pounds overweight? Sometimes DON'T shop with a neighbor, your sister or lope to Ann Landers, P.O. adviser. the "overshopper" remains slim while the rest mother-in-law, either. WAPPINGER FALLS, NY High School In ••oughkeeptte, This change In the regular Box m. Elgin, III Mia - Mr and Mrs Lawrence J of the family spreads out. They're constantly Share the-ride and share-the-work may and of 'Dutches* Community meeting place will confine- Montague, here, announce the Mr Colannino, a former being urged to eat up the oversupply ... be- seem like a good Idea, but inevitably you'll College. Sh» is employed as throughout July and August engagement of their daugh- secretary bookkeeper at Sap- municipal court judge in Tin- fore It goes stale! wind up spending more time and money. Ca- The dub meets on the first ter, Miss Barbara S. Mon-phire Village Condominiums ton filli. was graduated For some "overshoppers," going to the su- lories, too, if you're easily Influenced. aid third Wednesdays of the tague of St. Thomas, Virgin In St. Thomas, where her from Red Bank Catholic High permarket is their main diversion. But others DO be a label reader. Opt for the brand month Islands, to J Stephen Wal- fiance is general manager School; Fordham College. hate food shopping and try to spend as little that gives you nutritional information Instead ters, also of St Thomas, son New York, and Seton Hall time as possible, at it. That's part of the prob- of the competitor who doesn't (and therefore, Mr. Walters is a graduate Members wUl participate 1* of Mrs. James Walters, 4 Lin- University Law School, where lem. The no-time-to-shop shopper Is so dis- one concludes, may have something to hide!) of Red Bank Catholic High a puts tow, July 14, spoa-. coln Place, Middletown, N.J., he was editor-in-chief of the organized that marketing turns into a mad DO be a calorie-comparison-shopper Choose School and of Mount St sored by the Monmouth COM- and the late Mr. Walters. Law Review He Is a partner ty Park System. The bus will' dash up every aisle, grabbing off every box or the least fattening among competing brands Mary's College In Emmlti in the law firm of Carton and depart St. James school yard ' can that might possibly be needed. Except even If it is a few cents more; it's worth the Miss Montague Is a gradu- burg. Md. Ht la a real estate Colannino. Middlelown promptly st I am what's actually needed. Which means another "savings." But DON'T be lulled inin thinking ate of Our Lady of Lourdes broker trip tomorrow, and another loacT#f whimsical foods are less fattening because of tricky, purchases. slim-sounding names. If a label implies low-calorie, look for back-up facts and figures in the fine print. DO •taSaeyen check the dietetic foods and health food sec SLIM GOURMET Uons for less fattening alternatives to com- monly used ingredients . . . but again, com- Ungerer- If "you are what you eai, then you're pare with standard, less expensive brands to Sneyers also what you buy. Save time, money and ca- see that the calorie savings genuinely exist. lories by being well organized. Here's how: (Some "dietetic" foods are merely low-salt MIDDLETOWN - Mr and Do — absolutely, Do - make a list! And DO look for low-fat dairy products that Mrs. H. William Sippel, 7 Ke don't leave home without it. Keep paper and can save you butterfat calories but beware the van Place, announce the en- pencil posted on your refrigerator to write "no butterfat" cheeses, dips and coffee crea- gagement of their daughter, down the items you'll shortly be out of. mers made with vegetable oil (just as fatten- Miss Denise Marie Sneyers, to H. Lawrence lingerer 3rd, DO check newspaper ads for supermarket ing!) DO shop several supermarket chains to Son of Mrs. Joan lingerer, 15 "specials," before completing your list, but have access to the widest variety of calorie- Hilltop Circle, Ltncroft. DON'T Buy anything fattening simply because saving products; no one store carries them it's on sale. DO the same with discount cou- all. Miss Sneyers, a graduate pons ... if it's fattening, who needs it! It Keep a list of which stores carries what, of Raritan High School, Haz you're a compulsive coupon clipper, DO trade so you can stock up when you go. But DON'T =: PRESENTS ITS «s let, attends Brookdale Com- coupons with noncalorie-conscious friends. stock up on anything you haven't tried before. munity College. She is em- ,," orrAnia If possible, DO equip your kitchen so you DO set aside a regularly scheduled time ployed at Howard Johnson's can stock up on good buys; ample freezei for supermarketing once a week, or, better Restaurant, here. space is well worth having if your shopping yet, every other week. If your family is small Mr. lingerer is a graduate time Is limited - DON'T crowd your freezer and storage and freezer space is ample, you of West Gcnesee High School with bulky items of relatively little worth so can do your major marketing on a bi-weekly In CamUlus, NY. He attended there's no room for more valuable bargains. basis. Then you can make a quick trip, just to Brookdale Community Col- (If you load up on day-old bread or hotdog the milk and produce departments for freez- lege and Is employed by D & rolls, there won't be room for a great buy on able perishables. DO spend as much time as S Fabricating. Rahway. MYSTERY flank steak or flounder!) you need but DON'T go to the store any more DON'T shop when you're hungry or tired. than is necessary. Studies show that the more Not only does everything look more tempting, trips to the store, the more you'U buy . .. you won't have the mental energy necessary whether you need it or not! By making a list, to cope. It's a jungle out there! Supermarkets checking the ads and your own stock, you are designed to entice your purchases. won't be an "overshopper." DO look up and bend down. The most fat- For a calorie-wise guide to breakfast ce- tening, least nourishing products - the one reals — by brand name — plus listings of car- bohydrate-pralein-and fat-content - send a DISCOUNT SALE with the highes profit margins — are strate- gically placed at eye level. ' self-addressed envelope and 25 cents to Slim DON'T slavishly push your cart up andGourmet Cereal Guide, in care of this news- DE5IGM CCKTCP down every aisle like a mouse running paper, Sparta, N.J. 07871. fiCRNEUJW COR®^ P*** D*it-D Y >O JO-5 JO -TV** 9 J UPON PRESENTATION OF THIS COUPON YOU AM INTITUD TO A DISCOUNT OFF [VHYTHINO IN THI STORE. THI HAST YOU CAN WIN 1$ A SALE STARTS TODAY WHOPPING 10% WITH A GOOD CHANCE IT MAY SI 15, 10, CM IVIN (JULY 6) TI A. Qmamlia. 15H. YOU COUID 11 ONI OF THI IIAUY BIO WINNERS. A $15.00 R.r. SHOPPING SPUE. YOU MUST IRINO THIS COUPON TO CLOTH WORLD'S fc MYSTERY BOOTH AND DRAW FROM OUR MYSTERY SURPRISE BOX TO HOW TO ADMINISTER FIND YOU* WINNINGS. YOU WILL KNOW YOUR DISCOUNT UFORI TOU EYE DROPS TO CHILDREN SHOP. It Is sometimes a dlfflcilt task I* admlalslrr COUPON VALID MON., JULY 5TH THRU SAT., JULY 10TH eye traps tr -liter •pklkalmlr preparations la ehlkura. Tils Is especially se whea It Us to be dtae wliiMt assistance. Recnllj a aew method k«s ben developed. Tie pareil sits M tke (leer tr a flat urfaee. Ite child's head Is placed firmly belweea the par-, ALWAYS MERCHANDISE 9:30 A.M. eat'i tklgks. The pareat tkei cresses his/her legs I ML 771 River Road, Fair Haven tver tke child's l«wer Iruk and legs, la this man FIRST IN STOCK ONLY •er, the aareal's kaads remall free I* epei tke child's eyelids aid administer tie medlcaUci. QUALITY NO SPECIAL ORDERS YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US wkei yti ieed a delivery. We will deliver promptly wllattl extri charge A great maiy 40% OFF inafe rely M IS ler their health leeds. We wei- csaw reajiesti ftr delivery servke aid charge ac- All SPRING - SUMMER ewats. USE YOUR UU YOU* INFANT-14 AUTHOtSU MflMUIOt KM HOtBtll (HTOMY HOOUCT1 Hours: "The Early Bird MIDDLETOWN Mon M. 1t-t Gets A* Worm .. . Shrewsbury Pharmacy •M. 10-1 ton US THE SHKK.1l MM RT SHOPS MUDDLETOWN SHOPPING OR. BROAD ST. 74I-MT4 MIDI-:* 842-6159 ntEscfiimo* CHEMISTS ALL SALES FINALI 9«EWS8URY. NJ TUESDAY. JULY 6.1876 11K My Register Bicentennial: Rocket that put a nation's spirit in orbit •j JULES LOH — five million — who lined In Shreveport, La., where It celebrated the American capital, dissident Soviet machine guns, nor watch- AaMdalea Press New York Harbor and the Mildred Walker Scopes, wid- Bicentennial with more than sources reported a poignant towers, nor guard dogs — Ota, what a weekend It wi». Hudson River ever forget ow of the man whose contri- IN special events across the message from 14 Soviet politi- nothing can prevent us The hue wu long, too long, those majestic square-riggers bution to America's history country, Including fireworks, cal prisoners to the American from being together with you everyone laid, but when the and the glory of 10,000 sails became known aa the Monkey concerts, picnics, Softball people: on this great hour of world grand Bicentennial skyrocket slong the flank of the first Trial, sat down to lunch at a games and a round of furious "Neither barbed wire, nor history" capital of the Republic? went off It lifted America's table dressed out In red, Frisbee. Meanwhile, Queen aptrlt and uncovered Its pride Across the land. It was a white and blue clothes. Elizabeth, who occupies the and, at least for the moment, Super Bowl of superlatives — In Sun City, Ariz , where throne the colonies broke crowned Amerlca'i good with the biggest, the loudest, the Lewis Singer laid out HMO to away from 200 years before, Handicapped children brotherhood from tea to shin best and the brightest, a blur rig his house with all SO state was on her way to pay her re- Ing sea. of extravagamas months In flags, plus a red, white and spects to the ague.upstart It wu ai If the entire na- preparation. But the surprise blue cattle trough In his front Official Russia was almost offered a day camp of the Bicentennial was the tion put aside IU caret and yard that shoots water 20 feet civil. President Nikolai Pod- spontaneous warmth and LINCROFT - Two weeks An estimated cost of 155 per sorrows and thought at last of in the air. gorny sent congratulations to Us own beat dreams. gaiety and, yes, patriotism of coordinated summer activi- child will be absorbed by the In Promontory Point, Utah, President Ford But Pravda, "After two centuries there where the crowds assembled. ties for handicapped children club, members of which have where they built two mock the Soviet Communist party will be provided this month at raised funds for the project la still something wonderful In Boston, they would re- railroad engines facing each newspaper, couldn't resist a about being an American," member bursting Into "Happy a day camp sponsored by the during the year. other Just as the real ones did dialectic zing: U.S. history, it Monmouth Lions Club of Lin- Additional children can be President Ford said, standing Birthday" after listening to that day of Manifest Destiny said, shows the "suffering on Thomas Jefferson's front croft and Holmdel accepted for the day camp. the Declaration of Indepen- In 1888 when the golden spike and difficulties that a society lawn at HonticeUo, and the dence read from the balcony The day camp, to be in op- Parents are asked to apply to wss driven. of class exploitation brings to nation answered, Amen. where It was first read In that eration from July 1» to 30, Arthur J. Scornavacca, Lions In New Orleans, where they many millions of working "If we cannot quite express city In 1776 will be operated by profes- Club President, at P.O. Box ••veiled a bronze statue to people." sional counselors and Lions. 135. LlnCfSn, NJ. 07738. It," be said, "we know what It In Lexington and Concord, Louis Armstrong, that pio- But In the same Communist Is You know what It Is or you where the fight for liberty be- neer of America's own music would not be here." gan, they would remember a form. And where were you? special cheerlness at the On Little Diomede Island, Americans have a way of traditional children's garnet that tiny Alaskan outpost on remembering where they of hula-hoop spinning, bike the Bering Strait a scant were at the precise moment racing and watermelon eat- three miles from Russia, of national trauma: Dec. 7, ing. where all 110 residents turned 1M1; Nov H, 1*63 The same easy, happy spirit out for blanket tossing and But in his lifetime will prevailed at other national other Eskimo diversions. Thomas Gates, the American shrines And In gutsy Rexburg, envoy In Peking, ever forget At Fort HcHenry, at a Idaho, where on Monday, a that on the Fourth of July In booming rocket display at month to the day after their the year of Our Lord 1«7« and dawn's early light... at Get- town was nearly washed the year of the Republic 200 tysburg, where William WU. THE LADY GETS SALUTE - South African ves- sel, the President Kruger, passes In review during •way by a flood, they bor- he ate hot dogs with the Hams of The AP reported rowed enough floats from members of his staff at a about a re-enactment: "They Operation Sail In New York Harbor with the Statue of Liberty In background. other towns to put on a pa- Ming Tomb In the world's gave a war here and thou- rade. "We aren't to hurt that largest Communist country? sands of Americans came," and also where a subway ri- they rang cable car bells. we can't show our love for Will any of the million sur- J0.0O0 with picnic lunches ... der broke into "The Battle In Kokomo, Ind , where a our country," said Marlon rounding the Washington In Washington, the city every- Hymn of the Republic," and lusty parade featured a big Forstyth, who lost his home monument, ohlng and ahlng body seemed to run against Immediately the other riders, red tractor pulling a float and farmland. at the grandest fireworks dis- this year, where storytellers In all the cars, Joined in... with a 10-foot ear of corn. and puppets entertained Meanwhile, in the Old play in history, forget that And at other cities and laughing kids at West Poto- In Los Angeles, the city of World... when It was over that huge hamlets across the nation, mac Park .., In Philadelphia, excesses, where a bunch of England, which suffered a crowd, that happy throng, some celebrating traditio- where the President Joined kids had the bright Bicenten- prfound decline in the world's spontaneously burst Into nally, some gaudily, but all 10MST COS! thousands for formal ceremo- nial Idea of concocting — why power structure while its Im- "God Bless America"? gaily: nies at Independence Hall. not? — a SO-loot-long banana pudent former colony rose to Will any of the five million In San Francisco, where split the top was, as always, civil. NEW ROOM Save money either way — with O low cod new room addition or by adding a dormer to your attic. Now you have the don't wait in line! •lira space your family needi and at Theft charge denied the lowest pricei around. There it no tickets for obligation for a free estimate so call today. 24 hour phono tervice. GREAT ADVENTURE No Money Down - Terms Arranged on Any Improvement (combination tickets for Safari Park by Tin ton Falls man and Entertainment Section) FREEHOLD - A Tlnton Wayside Ter, and stealing a assaulting Merwin and Bar- on sale at steinbach Falls man pleaded Innocent to citizens' band radio, tools, bara Goldbert of Howell with MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. service desks, all stores seven counts of breaking and calculator and other items a revolver on Dec. 27, 1975. HIGHWAY 35 AT HEADDONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN you can charge them! entering and larceny In ar- worth more than $500. She also denied unlawful use raignments before Superior He also is accused ol break- of the revolver and possession 741 bObO Use your steinbach charge, Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr. ing Into the auto of Albert of the gun without a permit. master charge, bankamericard Dorsey, Riverdale Ave., and Ricky Fowler, 19, of Hope stealing a television set, a Road, is accused of entering citizens' band radio, another without breaking into the ga- radio and a tape recorder, all "%s,I knewit was pickedthebest Steinbach rage of Robert Campbell, worth more than |500. In addition he Is charged with entering the garage of car in the world for under Richard Hamilton, Riverdale Garden Stakes Lottery Game Ave., and stealing Items worth more than J200 and en- £ ut what really blew my mind tering the garage of Ron Ho fer, Riverdale Ave. Featuring All the alleged Incidents oc- was that first drive. curred in Tlnton Falls on Hay 8,1975 Movxv Oohknd. Cdilorr*a Performanca 16 chances to win Jack Harper Jr., II, of Cen- ter Ave., Atlantic Highlands, denied breaking into the Vari- Pick-up. Corner- on every ticket-every week ety Store, First Ave., Atlantic Highlands, on Jan. 8. PLUS A Grand Drawing First Prize of Harper also denied he stole ing Ront-wheel over $500 in cash from the store. drive. Incredible" Gary Castle, M of Avenue C, tBosed on June 1975 Road & Track Atlantic Highlands, denied he magazine^ consideration of hundreds aided Harper In the breaking of 1975 can. '1,000,000 and entering and theft. Keith Jefferson of East Or- 'SSO.OOO a year lor 20 years, payment starts at age 18 or older ange pleaded innocent to es- caping from Marlboro Psy- chiatric Hospital on Sept. 28, 1975. Pasquale De Rosa, 2), of Huntington, Long Island, de- nied he stole an electric gui- You know who can sail you a tar worth more than $500 Rabbit bett.r than anyone •!»•? from Harry Jackson, Rt. 537, A Rabbit owntr.Probably boca Colts Neck, between Hay 10 h* knows ha has something and 14, 1«76 in Colts Neck. He pratty tpscial In his drivoway. also pleaded Innocent to pos- For no othor car w* know ol, at any session of a shotgun without a pritf, will giv« you tha combination permit. of ovoroll oconoiny, p#rrorniuncv ono Tbomas Arsenault, 18, of interior roomings that you'll find in Harrison Ave., Englishlown, a Rabbit. T«t drlva "tho bost car pleaded Innocent to the theft In In* world for und.r $3500." of three citizens' band radios AI your Volkswagen doalar.lt worth more than $200 from dootn't cost anything to ».» George Dutton, South St., what all tha shouting is Freehold, on Aug. 20, 1175 In about. Freehold. Janet Jaslnskl, 19, and Gary Wagner, 21, both of As- bury Park, each pleaded In- nocent by mail to the accusa- tion they had broken into the home of Peter Lameo, Aldrin GARDEN STAKES WINNERS JULY 1,1976 Road, Ocean Township, on WINS March 10 and stolen cash and 3 DIGIT NO 270 Winners Circle Nn 86507 articles worth more than $500. 4 DIGIT NO 9019 $100 and color sequence: WINS James Coleman, 27, of The Rabbit. 5 DIGIT NO.M8M__ $500or 1st drawn JIBO $300 Union Ave., Freehold, denied by mail that he assaulted $1,000 2nd drawn BLUE $500 Charles Platt and William C $5,000 3rd drawn YELLOW .$1,000 Egerton, Freehold policemen, 6 DIGIT NO 374M7 J ^Q^QQ 4th drawn on Feb. 7 In Freehold. He also You got to drive it 5th drawn denied he had resisted arrest by the two policemen. $25 6 DIGIT ' °°° James Dalton, 20 of Ban- "BONUS NO HAMS, $50,000 nard St., Freehold, pleaded Innocent to breaking into the Bates Country Store In Wall Township on June 23,1975. to believe it. Henry N Luttief III ON SALE Anthony Ordino, 21, of *SuggMMd \ •y The AsMfUUrf Freu suffered his fifth loss With smashed a double to center the New York Mels last night singles by Cedeno and Watson two out in the first inning, with two gone in the eighth Houston, right-hander Joe and Crui' run-scoring field- Right-hander Burt Hooton Garvey ripped his seventh Boone then lashed a long Ntekro. 4-7, scattered seven er's choice give up only two hits — both home run of the season In drive to center that Lee Lacy bits over the first IJ 3 innings Myrick, Ken Sanders and by Garry liaddoi — as the the second, Russell led off grabbed on the run before retiring in favor of Skip Lockwood combined to Los Angeles Dodgers beat with a home run, his fourth of It wu only the third shut- reliever Ken Fonch retire the last 12 Houston hit- Philadelphia M last night be 1171. out against the Phillies this Watson's ninth homer of the ten to (ace them as the As- fore 00.M1, the largest crowd The Dodgers made it 1-0 in season in their dash to a big season followed a leadofl tros won for only the second in Phillies' history, and a na- the fourth when Reggie Smith lead over Pittsburgh in the single by Cesar Cedeno off time in their last eight home tional television audience blasted a one-out triple and National League East. The Met starter Bob Apodaca, 1-4. games Hooton, who earned his raced home on Russell's others were applied by San and gave the Astros a 2-0 In 1M7. the Boston Red Sox sixth victory and first since single. Diego's lS-game winner, Ran- lead pulled off "The Impossible June I, when he beat the Hooton, t-t on the season, dy Jones Jose Cruz and Cliff Johnson Dream" Phillies in Los Angeles, got had lost four times before The Dodgers concluded followed with singles and Ed In 1976. would you believe hitting support from Steve facing his favorite team, re- their scoring with three runs Herrmann delivered an RBI "The Possible Dream?" Garvey and Bill Russell, each tired the first six batters. off reliever Gene Garber in double, scoring Cruz Roger "We had a lot of hits with a solo homer. Russell Then Maddox hit a single into the ninth on Steve Veager's Metiger then collected Hous- today and that's what we also singled home the Dod-center on a 3-1 pitch Maddox double, a hit batsman, and ton's sixth consecutive hit of need to get going." outfielder gers' third run. stole second and reached RBI singles by BUI Buckner, the inning with a two-run Rick Miller said Monday after It wu the sixth straight third on a wild pitch but nev- Garvey and Ron Cey. It was triple before Enos Cabell the Red Sox rapped out II victory over the Phillies for er moved as Bob Boone and Garvey's fourth hit of the drove in the inning's final run hits and trounced the Chicago Hooton, who beat them lour Lonborg grounded out. game. with a sacrifice fly White Sox 11-2 to climb Into a BIO STRETCH — Philadelphia Phillies' first bastman Tommy Hutton times last season and in a Hooton retired the next ten Bob Watson's two-run The Astros added a run off second-place tie with the stretches out as tar as he can go In the sixth Inning at Veterans Stadium late 1174 game. His mastery batters before walking pinch- homer ignited a six-run Hous- Met reliever Bob Myrick on Cleveland Indians in the of Philadelphia dates to 1972,hitter Tim McCarver with one ton fourth inning, leading the American League East "Now last night, but It wosn't far enough to prevent Ron Cey of the Los Angeles when he pitched a no-hitter out In the sixth. He recovered Astros to a 7-1 victory over we can loom to the top If the Dodgers from beating out an Inflild single. Tht Dodgers blanked the against them. quickly, however, by getting Yankees lose 10 and we win Phillies, 6-0. Los Angeles took a 1-0 lead Dave Cash to hammer into a Ui AMMM HI 10, we're there. That's wishful SKA 1 tt double play. Five more bat- II I 1 (Mill thinking maybe, but that's the duns 1-1, the Oakland As Stf mark 17-17 lor the tint who cracked, a pair ol against Jim Lonborg, the < J t 2 BoMNII Ib Phillies 10-game winner whoters went down until Maddox KfMOOl Ib I iCrui H way we have to think " downed the Baltimore Orioles time since April 19 doubles Grieves two-run I Olmuilt I Hutlon Ib Ofohc If the Yankees lose 10 and 4-1 and the Milwaukee Bre- Mown OiGMflMM d HffTyiU 0 OMIigr is Boston wins 10, the Red Sox wers nipped the Minnesota Tom Grieves bases-loaded ing singles by Mike Hargrove I Boone 0 JM«»ro p and Lenny Handle 0 Lonbrg p ByiSip* 0 KFrKtip will actually be one game in Twins J-2 single keyed a lour-run sev- McCrvrpl. SnaoSip front. They trail by nine - It Torrtph Rookie Butch Hobson and enth-inning rally that rallied tortwooop 0 was lift a little more than a Cecil Cooper drove in three the Rangers to victory over Burroughs opened the scor- Totals M 1 10 Totoli 11 week ago. runs apiece and Luis Tiant Detroit after they blew an ing with a bases-loaded Totals X I I] Totoli II NM York 000 010 100 LKtngm 110 100 003 MOUSlOn 000 110 00. Elsewhere, the Texas scattered 11 hits for his 10th early 44 lead Five Rangers double in the first inning u Sports PhlloOtlpMO 000000 00. E-Cabtll DP-Houllon I, LOB — Lot AnotMl 1. PhlloOtlphlo I LOi York II, Houston 1 1B-Bolsclolf, Rangers rallied to beat the victory as the Red Sox wonhit safely In the seventh. In- Texal remained 1% games SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1976 Loi Anotltt I. Philadelphia 3 IB—C dtr, Hirrmann IB —It Mtil C. WoIdO. Y.og.r IB-It Sm HN-Wotion m SB J C Detroit Tigers M, the Califor- for the sixth time In their last cluding Gene Clines. who had behind Kansas City la the AL HR-Garvty 17). Rutttll (4). SB-0 SF-Cob.ll. Kinsman. West Madden nia Angels whipped the In-eight games and reached the four hits, and Jeff Burroughs Alts take talent Royals nip Yankees to Princeton [/. as Martin protests NEW YORK (AP) - By RICH NICOLETTI bring in some good mate- the Chiefs' standout varsity rial," he said. gymnastics team and cap- Whltey Herzog thinks Billy Martin doth protest too much TINTON FALLS - Doug Doug, who is totally in- tained the squad as a se- Martin thinks he has "the and Ute Alt, a husband and volved In the sport, is even nior. During his college strongest protest I've ever wife team which has more excited because the years, he won the New seen." brought gymnastics recog- move will help him get England YMCA champion- nition ol local talent for back into the physical end ship and was the junior na- For the time being, though, years, will be leading the of the sport again. tional AAU champ on the the Kansas City Royals have a 2-1 victory over the Ntw Princeton University men's "I've been immersed in high bar in 1M2 York Yankees but may have and women's gymnastics the business end of the After four years of teach- lost star centerftelder Ammos teams In the fall. sport for quite some time. ing, Alt entered the Army Otis for a while The Alts, who already I've hired a business man- in 1068 and served one year have six schools throughout ager to take care of that, so in Germany where he com- Otis was a central figure la the state, Including one in now I'll be more involved peted in gymnastics and the dispute, even though h* Shrewsbury and another in in the actual sport." won the Frankfurt area was In the clubhouse havtag Matawan, will attempt to Ute will split her time at gymnastics championship his right shoulder examined put Princeton on the gym- the University and at the in 1*70. at the time nastics map in the Ivy Shrewsbury site of the Alt's Following his service With one out in the bottom League. School. duty, he returned to the of the ninth and Fran Healy on first, Willie Rsndolph of "It's Interesting," reflect- "I think we're going to United States and opened the Yankees looped a single ed Doug, a 1966 graduate of have some surprises for the his own gymnastic business PRINCETON BOUND - Doug and Ute Alt of lo right center Otis at- Springfield College. "We Ivy League," said Doug. (Alt's Gymnastics, Inc.) Tinton Falls will coach rhe boys and girls gymnas- tempted a diving catch but were given a package deal "There are two men coining which he has directed since tics teams at Princeton University this season. landed on his shoulder and to run both the teams and a to the college who have 1071. The Alts have already put gymnastics on the map had to leave the game. X be allowed five warm-up flee fly IB the seventh The gymnastics school on strong gymnastics back- A frequent lecturer, along In New Jersey with six schools, and are hoping to rays proved negative but Otis throws." It does' not specify Royals scored twice in tht campus. We're excited to grounds. Also, we're going with his wife, at gymnas- Instill some of that enthusiasm at Princeton. likely will miss a lew games whether or not the substitute flrat on Brett's two-out double say the least, because it's a to host the Ivy League tics clinics, Alt Is vice-pres- replaces an Injured player, and singles by John May real challenge." Championships in the fall, ident of the United States in- tors Degree from Herbert terson College from 1970-73 With Tom Poquette on the except in the case of an In- berry. McRae and Cowens so that could help bring dependent gymnastics clubs Lehman College In 1MB, and A co-owner of Alt's Gym- disabled list, the Royals were Princeton has no varsity jured pitcher gymnastics teams. In fact, more interest to Princeton and a certified gymnas- Is currently involved in a nastics, Inc., she has taught short of outfielders so Man- the university competes on on the gymnastics level." tics judge. Ph.D. program at at Shrewsbury High School ager Henog sent designated McRae never got a chance since 1173. hitter Hal McRae to left field, to test his arm The Yankees a club level. The Alts plan Both the men's and wom- Ute is a 10(2 graduate of Springfield College. oar*! at i i i and switched Jim Wohlford loaded the bases when Kan- Miwn »• I I.MMiI. f to do something about that. en's team will continue on New Rochelle High School After graduation in 19M, Mrs. Alt is a member of McRltf 4 • II.MWH from left to right and Al Cow- sas City third baseman I O«iHHsl» "For seven or eight years a club level for a while and also graduated from Mrs. Alt was a high school the National Judges Associ- I I ens from right to center George Brett booted Sandy they've had a high school longer. However, they both Springfield College in 1986 teacher for two years, an ation, the United States Alomar's double play groun- coach from Pennsylvania face a strong schedule this with a B S in physical edu- instructor at Herbert Leh- Gymnastics Federation McRae took some practice 32. der, but Steve Mlngori, the coming over about once a year. cation. At Springfield she man for one, taught at the Women's Committee and is throws with Cowens. Accord- ing to Yankees Manager Mar- Royals' fourth pitcher, retired ss; week to help out. No gym- Alt received his Bachelor was a member of the local Turnvereln In Frank- a certified high school and i-A tin and umpire Lou DiMuro, Mickey Riven and Roy White TWS* II I |T«i HI II nasts have been attracted of Science Degree in physl- school's nationally renowned hut, Germany, for one year t) si; K judge. exhibition gymnastics and was then head gymnas- he took a few too many. on foul pops there, but I think my wife cal education. At The Alts currently reside V H&M. O .I"*" Rtl^ttV •' and I are in a good spot to team. She earned her Mas- tics coach at William Pa- on Sycamore Avenue, here. "He threw more than he's Rivers drove in the only ><•»•• CUvT. Nn »«» 1 [OB - ••> Springfield he competed for KjtCK. !•>!•• Tin tfj » O B bitters like Nicklaus, who has won the British Open twice at "I wouldn't have protested t» vt v ^ Lmi.inr>jii »«v oJI §| I Jj o n in )i L.M *r«Kn <4 i; ttj Muirfield, Scotland In 19M and at SI Andrews. Scotland In unless I knew the rule." Mar a *w fi w«Di«ta cam Mmttuio 41 4*1 n ., Altonta V 4] «l 1170. tin Insisted What McRae did CNcaijo » was against the rules. If CcHltiKnlo . M After Nicklaus on the bookies' Lists are Johnny Miller, 8-1; Tnnmiiim Hale Irwin and 1173 champion Tom Weiskopf, each 12-1, and < you're not going to uphold KnoMSCltv 1. Nr« Vorh 1 ChKOOO' SoftQitOOO Br.«.M.t«COB.l ^ Son Frtnouo 4. Si LowD 4 | Gary Player, 14-1. Player has won this title three times, the them, what's the sense of Attonta I, Pm«w«flC l*Mt«f 141 at CHlCVfl Joining Pate and Floyd as 25-1 shots are Ben Crenshaw laUons," instructions that go I ana Ikflrow i and Tom Watson, last year's winner. HELPLESS FEELING — Pittsburgh Pirates' pitcher John Condelarlo beyond the official baseball It, I. J 10 p m iCnrrttaniani-])iCltfltttntViVJi.TuV. Upm WUwwtwto iHwtjnm rule book * M>i»owkt« Plltiavfgn ltMif T J) «i Atlanta Floyd, PGA champion In 1969, says he's aiming to win his slides safely Into second base as Atlanta Braves' Rod Gllbreath goes high 'Custom Power Cushion Polyglas'New Car Tire Everyday Low Prices On America^ Best-Selling Tire For models of Cornel, Maverick For mo<}«lt of Charier, Chevelle, For models Of ford, fury, For models ol Buick, Chevrolet Dart, Matador, Duster, Mutting Cutlass, Coronet, ford. Amarlcan Biscayne. impala, Monte Ca Chrysler, Ford, Oldimobile TOURNAMENT WINNERS — Mrs John Wilson, tournament from Mayor Henry J. Shaheen. Gremlin, Chevelle, Chevy II. Motori. Grand Phi, Fury, wafons. and miny oihert Mercury and others second from right, accepts her trophy as winner of Tournament director Betty Edwards, left, presents Shvlcrh and olhm . Century and othen the West Long Branch Women's Singles tennis the runner-up trophy to Ester Hrivnak. Plus $1.75 to $2.87 F.E.T. per tire, depending on, size, and four old tires. Other sizes low priced too. PGA Section to be richest This Thrifty Pblyester Coid Tire CHATHAM - This year's claim the PliA S4op event. mer champions two former fields ever to compete," the Section Championship of the Besides Buczek, who won In Dodge Open winners whose co-chairman asserted. New Jersey PGA will be the 1(73, the tournament will background includes exten- They also stressed the Real ly Delivers Reliable Quality showcase the talents of all of sive experience on the PGA "great cooperation" of the richest on record, according E78-14 F76-14 to Tournament Chairmen the Section's finest shotma- Tour, Tom Ulozas of the host club in providing the 'All-Weather' Tony Wllcinskl of-the Ros- kers Including 1974 winner Madison Golf Club and Billy venue for the Championship $ 45 smoor Golf Club and Chuck Charles Huckaby of the For- Ziobro of the Tammy Brook for a third straight year. Keating of the White Beeches est Hill Field Club and former Country Club, also will be in "The PGA has found a home 22 $24™ champions Babe Lichardus of Golf and Country Club. This the field. So will former for its most prestigious tour- G78-14 Q78-15 was revealed at a special the East Orange Golf Club, Dodge Champions Lloyd Mon- nament and we sincerely ap- Pat Schwab of the Great Press Outing held at the club roe of the Upper Montclair preciate the cooperation and 95 Gorge Golf Club, Bob which will host the champion- Country Club and Dick Sarta support given to it by the $2580 Shields of the Cedar Hill Fairmount Country Club and *26 of the Preakness Hills Coun- $17 ship, the Falrmount Country Country Club, Dick Pearce try Club along with Art Sil- its membership. It is a great B78-13 blackwall Blackwall plus $1.82 to $2.65 F.E.T. depending on Club in Chatham Township. of the Echo Lake Country It will offer 115,000 in prize vestrone of the Pine Brook golf course which has realized plus $1.82 F.E.T. and old tire size and old tire. Other sizes low priced too! Club and Stan Mosel, a two- two great champions in the money for the 54-hole event to Country Club, the last profes- time winner who has just re- past and we expect this be played July 13, 14 and 15 at sional to win back-to-back established himself as a sec- year's competition will be Falrmount. The tournament tion member. Open titles in 1972 and 1(73. "We think this year's PGA equally as rewarding," they Auto Senice.Jormore good years in your car will be co-sponsored by Izod, said. the No. 1 purveyor of fashions Besides the outstanding for- will offer one of the strongest and finery for golf and recre- Lube,Oil & Filter Front-End Alignment ation. f "This is a significant break- UplOjQll Of *•*' through," the chairman de- Racing Miss' brand 10 M |r«<* oi it $1188 clared "in that It elevates •rfitfl #ri*t (Ml Our Section Championship Into one of the most lucrative • Complelr chaaui lubrication, oil merit i Dim linn to ini.ri-Hsc tire eyes Nationals c hanjie and filler • Help* Htun lung mileage and improvr steering in the nation." wearing parts I smooth, quiet ptrfor- Larson will spend her dak Mfrt) • I'm iMon t-qutpmrnt. The chairman indicated WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. - mancf • Pluie phone lor anpoinlmrnl Hind h> i«prrirncfti mcrhanics. that first prize would be "a Although Mary Larson had supplying Winston cigarettes • Include light truck. hil|>< rflium 4 prrcision ali|n- minimum of $2,500," and that never been to a drag race be- and decals to drivers and' mfnt the money breakdown would fore being named Miss Win- their pit crews, talking with be so structured as to assure ston In June, It didn't take them and posing for pictures' "DUE TO WORK STOPPAGE AT TIRE FACTORIES, SOME SIZES MAY BE IN SHORT SUPPLY. •II golfers a $100 minimum her long to realize "how for professional photograph- MOST GOODYEAR LOCATIONS HAVE TIRES TO FIT YOUR NEED8. HOWEVER, IF YOUR DEAL- payday people get hooked on It. It's ers as well as spectators. ER OR STORE DOES NOT HAVE YOUR SIZE, THEY WILL PROVIDE YOU WITH A RAIN CHECK It is anticipated that the really a fascinating sport." While she had only been to AT THE ADVERTIwn PMCFft " ____ tournament, will attract a Now she can't wait to get to one race in her life (a For- field of 100 golfers tor the Knglishtown, for the Summer mula One event at Monte three-day event There will be Nationals at Raceway Park, Carlo) before being selected a U-hole cut which will re- July 8-11 to represent R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. on the NHRA- 8WaystoBuy duce the final day's chase for "I really enjoy meeting the • Cain t Qood/Mr Revolving Crurjt • Our Own the title to the low 60 and ties people," said the 21-year-old Winston World Championship CuMonwr Cradit Plan t Mutar Charg* Gary Head of the Mountain blonde beauty, who works in series, she was a typical teen- GOOD/YEAR • BankAnwricard • American Exprtu Moo«y Card Ridge Country Club will be the Winston drag racing pro- ager and did what she laugh- • Can* Blanch* •DintriClub the defending champion. gram at National Hot Rod As- ingly calls "illegal racing" Mary Lama Head took the title last year sociation events from coast to with her dad's car and that 8M YOU ladtpnont Dultr Fee Hi. Pric*. Men A. Skown At Goodyur S.rvic Slam. Strvicm AvsibMt tl SUmd Loulioar at Falrmount with a charge coast. "People in sports have got her hooked on the sport. speeding. "1 would love to over the final four holes in such a test for life." "Racing is something I've race Porsches." which he one-putted four suc- At each race she will greet always wanted to do," she When the Dallas resident is cessive greens to overtake each of the approximately 500 says with a smile that would not modeling or at a drag * GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE LARRY'S TEXACO Mtf put John Buczek of the drivers who show up for the melt any policeman who race, she is an outdoors en- PtalafltW Country Club to event as they register. Miss might have stopped her for thusiast. 1030 HWY. 35, MIDDIiTOWN 671-2415 M4 HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN 671-9756 .N j TUESDAY JUvi ore Anglers call time to toast Operation Sail Last season when a huge body of bluefish was en- Verges said he had fine readings of weakfua in the area sun 1.2 and 4 in Wwctwtter aad western brands camped on the Shrewsbury Rocks, Capt Bill Shewsbury of •hack was about a mile off the heart The company says eiteastve research, ttttatg aid de- Brielle who was approaching with hit big charter boat Joseph Zeienrh of Clifton won the Saturday night pool viliam* have is* tartafjradacta f the aew sU«i shot load Tbumbe Up II took time out (or a Radar check o( the fleet on thee Miss Hegnllles II out of Point Pleasant with a blur Several featvcs dtsUagatsa it from other steel shot loatts of chumming and trolling craft. Ash and. according to the company, enable II to deliver -con- His screen snowed that the fleet was two and a half HENRY The entire party boat fleet at Barnegat l.ighl quit fish- sistently excellent patterns at normal waterfowl haatstf miles across and seven and a hall miles long, and he esti- ing after the Saturday night trip and took hundreds of ranges" mated it included 1.000 vessels, give or take a few dozen. people for a sail to the July 4 celebration In the harbor Since steel is lighter than lead, more pellets art re- And that is exactly bow the fleet looked to Shrewsbury SCHAEFER However, many of the boats out of Shark River and Ha quired to attain a shot charge of equal weight Technicians when he and a lot of other people sailed up to look at and naaquan River dorks fished as usual and managed well surmounted the problem of putting more pellets by utilizing lake part in the Bicentennial ceremonies in New York Har- despite the heavy boat traffic up and down the beaches a rolled crimp and a polyethylene tap "Flyaway" wad bor and all surrounding waters over the long Independence "Frank Dougherty of Little Silver weighed a 17-pound The rolled rnmp enables the ataatfard tw»aa4 tarto- Day weekend IIIHIHIlllmilMHItltmillllltlllllhlll striped bass at Giglio's tackle shop in Sea Bright yesterday quarter inch shell to be loaded with II per cent more steel Well, not exactly. It was at least 10 times as large and it morning John Curtis of Middletown brought in two stnpers. pellets than can be used with the Mded crimp la the three- included vessels from the 73,000-ton aircraft carrier Forres- and watch the celebration as well. While drifting for fluke the larger weighing 17 pounds Both were caught on rigged Inch shell nine per rent more shot ran be loaded because of tal to rowboals off Sandy Hook his fishermen also watched the fleet of war- eels. George Chandler of Fair Haven caught a MS pounder, the rolled crimp ships come sailing up to New York Harbor and also the and Frank Murphy of Red Bank caught a H4 pounder The company says "The earlier disadvantage of an The birthday celebrations all but stopped fishing in the large sailing vessels, plus the hundreds of escorting craft area. Virtually all of the party boats and many of the char- Fishing with sandworms. Charles Cooper of Long overshot wad staying In the shot cloud and mating blown They also caught some fish, four to six fluke to a man. ter boats in Atlantic Highlands and Highlands, and nearly Branch caught two stnpers up to 174 pounds Bill Whalen of patterns has been Ittgaled by the new Flyaway wad The said Kondracki all of the boats in the Sheepshead Bay and other New York lincroft caught two stnpers up to 25 pounds uniquely unbalanced wad quickly drops and* leaving the marinas took out sightseeing parties. When Capt. Mike Verges of the Sea Witch out of Belmar Winchester-Western Division of Olln Corporation an- shot charge unimpeded on its way to the target " A lot of money changed hands during the birthday festi- saw birds working off Asbury Park on Saturday he took a nounces a new non-toxic steel shot load in both 2 J/4 and 1 The new shells will have a suggested retail price of H18 vities. A few boats did try fishing, and of all places, right in short time out to catch 10 seven to eight-pound weakflsh and inch 12 gauge plastic shells will be available for waterfowl a box for the standard length, and three-Inch shells will list Ambrose Channel. a couple of small bluefish. Stanley Kulpa of Eatontown had hunting this fall. for ill Ma box Capt. Andy Kondracki of the party boat Viking II, chartered the boat for a trip to Operation Sail and had nev- The-new Super X Steel Shot load — 1 1/4 ounces in the The use of steel shot will be required by law in desig- Shoals Dock, Great Kills, decided to go fishing on Saturday er fished before. shortfr shell and 1 1/2 in Ike long, will be offered in shoi nated "hot spots" on the Atlantic Flyway this fall Revidere's stretch drive Monmouth Park Today Entries jolts Bicentennial crowd TO MBH. PILUItj Chat roalnt) lltnt Illll pmylllii |i M- 7JM. ivo.cixa I«I Dirty llrd 1107) OolouWK* OotormmtoCrolo I'Otl Oomoi II Sri*-rl ions In a special co-feature, the Aroblm (III) Mkoll Lt Mai III7I uyovoma HVI By REGGIE STER by Jacinto Vasquez, returned three-quarter mark she took tottlt»Fltth(llli D*»d Latl City IIHI M4KBOI* II B 20, |2.«, and 12.40 across the the lead, but lost it midway In Uncle Sam Handicap for New Mln looey tilll Morotot 4' RlOloti UU> Edwonh Boatord Hillbilly 11141 nb SlvtMotlor Illll iiMoor >' B) Hr«*rMft OCEANPORT - Revldere, board as the J-5 favorite. the stretch to Javamine. She Jersey Breds three years old Jtnni I Whlttlt Mlllnb Johnny BoUot 110*1 Oolovioic* r-r*t Inltnt imi Ptfrtt klvorballanllllilW MB - 1.000, 4 TO 4 UP, CMaa IM B undefeated now In six starts, Javamine, handled by Jorge then came back gamely to and up. Travel by Train, nev- Mock Show (117) Edwofdi 1/14 (Tart) - irave UsMkM Laoly. Jtav prevail, covering the one mile er worse than third, took the IIITOriLllll klm . Conclonor— _. 1Illl1 111l •Borror . o I came again In the stretch to Velasquez, paid J3 20 and Nr iforf) Intho Swing Illll Porrot al's Whtstle, Roxt Stow $3 40 as the 7-2 second and one eighth distance In lead In the stretch and went wag My wxgw ( . • Hint HIM Oolamaict ' 10 " Kinisi" defeat Javamine by a head Gkmwoui Looy nih nb Motion* PlK»Ull UK! •rumri.W ] - Eye Opeaer. Natvk's Dim* choice, Quacker was third in 1:50.3. on to win a one mile and one- PhHIy Dtndro I US] nb latltoBureor lilt) RooroaiMi If and win the Monmouth Bicen- Vtry Illicit (111) Ciufftl Kin Lilly. Flit I low* ) , ,Mlco!i ky.OetM tennial Oaks yesterday at the eight-horse field of three- Her accomplishment paral- sixteenth test by two lengths Jumalnator Joy (III) Lowolo 11 Cnoroor Illll Owtot -Dirty BW. Take the mth. M — UB>I I TO S liriW; Cli IMOn Tlmt 1t1*1 Solomon* 10 IKO« tOO. HI.. Monmouth Park before a year old fillies, returning led her victory over Opti- over Shore Patrol. SalloSooUnelllllnt) M Sop. I Dolor III]) (Mum a wit KlnunanlooV luti no 7i MoMIOIMWInOIIIIIC crowd of 20,152. $5.20 for show. mistic Gal in the Coaching Travel by Train paid 15.00, Main Chic 111)1 Gomoi »h» NOM 1114) toworot 4 Mrtioxt 11 III OIIIIIIII -N Club American Oaks at Bel-$2 80, and tl.M under Doug OnpplnaHon4v MM) McCoullv vory vlctorton [10*1 oolainoico it t IlllU The winner, owned by Wil- Revidere, fourth at the IMr Flo«t> 11 III DtlOnoutUyt 4 mont Park on June 26 when Thomas. Shore Patrol, with Mllerid'lBaby (1101 Gomtl Conn* Cool Mill n liam Haggln Perry, trained start, quickly moved up to Hh — 4.NO. 1TOIUP. Chat). 4 PUR HIMort Movy (III) - tXicraltetf Craig. Usl Word Ploy Tim Ouodolup. by the youthful David A. second behind the early lead- she was also headed in the Mike MiceU up, paid 14.00 and i TOM I' OoylOOtlllllThomoi ~ II CHj, Dr»* Maatar Governor IMorbour (1101 Dloldut 10 FIB - MOO, I TO 4 UP, 4M.J | Par Whiteley, and ridden as usual er, Ancient Fables. At thestretch but came back to win. $3 40 Get Permission, entry ilium VocvalfoKoMTprmlllllB'umnoi M II • - Mrala Mfc, Dea'l Dt*ar, mate of Travel by Train, fin- •rnOtMnaOoiolllilKron 4 I CttteTBooTlTlT l Ootakovatayo f-l bttMlarlac ished third. Monmouth Results Sunnrlaxy Loni a lllli Porrot ti a - Scceao) Trrat, lest Iw, III - 1 Am, 1 TO HI . MOtpWI, IVt P 0HACTA 1411 HIM JMkVeat • old ond Froth (Mlcolll. 1.49)10 140 LATI KUTCH: Ikl TaoM II CitmoWovtltelomontl 1*0 )Hoat - It Jot. I TO a UP. •», IM I'll I - Arieil Jala, Arllil a Wotchtulnoti IBrumNtldl lot Horses to watch Broot Uptho Gomo lllmntl 4 40 J to HI IJO 4 UP. CMt IM B PlMt, RHsrv !• RettJMy loo — i tot 4 YO • UP; Clnt 1114 la) M (T I - Water take, Wttta ttaa By REGGIE STER MIloP Room Frt* IGUOOOIUMI .1.40 111 t IIW) Brwnno" I Golo Warrior IWIHonl. .lot 140 IM Clot* to Noon IMIcolll I M rown (till BrumtloW It I BM. Qalri ABtaraan VISITING CARD - Well Contlnomol Story lEdwordi) 4.M ) 10 tyotOIMIlPt.rtt III Jokt't Loto llolomono) 1 40 >» - BMM AaaM< uocl* Sam Hoaaa- COIIOWlllllllInI O III Oosagal at la last, bat suited Commonoionoiorr Hill mil Qtlohowi can I TO B UPi HI Bran; IM 1,14 CommonoioOonjrn lo lrl Hill mil Qtlohowiloyt I I pearly. O»IL Y OOUIl t 111) 44 H Trovtl ByTrolnlTnomotl IM 100 O lo llOoUlll y (litt)) Borroro II JOM (ll/l Sovmoll HO - 1.000 | YO, CMIO. 1 HI 1,0) tP IM 4 1 OPUS ONE - StasaMed bid Hot Word ("Ivorol tl.M IM IN Snort Patrol IMIcolll 4.M 1.40Ambor •EOT §rT: NattBMl Flits* ly la recent race. Scratched Fly loll ISolorawt) 1 M III GotPormluion IBrumtltlOl 140 MB - 4JBI I TO 4 UP Mai toaktag far right spat. HunonlPlaylBarrtral 100 • »CT4(I1|DM • «»CT»(KIT140 MBMl TOO Moan NotoOBulor lilt) Avlllot CABINET RANK - Neil ioatt;iTOPni IMI.I WtM« loaton Mill Orotlo *» - "40t, I YO 4 up, rut: Mrni I. Rovldort IVOtouoil It II 14* Promorlt till) Owoootwoo agalast Jeney-kreaa Is a wla- t/MTeri Jovomlnt jvolotqutll 1 M 140 Met Pootovor I III) Lovolo rrHayt Wlaaers: foe as*. Fntlvol Bollt lAlvoroool I DC 140 100 OuOCkor IBrwmtl.idl I.St >MAtwrancollltl MT. Gtt SwrlnotnolOtlguldkfl l.H l.W lark i Danny Oil) M . . Wll. (IM); Rayal rieeee Pro - TJOO, I TO B UP, MMIW1) I M ' ' (till Marlon MKNPA'8 BOSUN - Slight 'nr'l" • r Hiili.ioiioi) too Hvllologttl IVttooquoil 4 10 11* 140 UN) All (Ml, class trap gets this thrrr >» - MWl 1 YO 4 UP, P IM. CMS PoocotulPloctiaomai 4 40 IB (14.1 II.I), IM 1/14 Tort NoooutM* TrouMo Itoaroroil 11* year *U filly kenr !• .mat. Bright Boundory ISklnnor) 10.40 100 ) M TIIPBCUkll04-llia.lt POLEMICIST - Impeded Rob ThtCrodlt (Guodolupt) 1.10 J 00 • TTINbANCB HIM while raUytag la last. Luthl Mtlrtti Itdwotdil 1*0 NAH6H UBM See your Exxon Dealer for his Let'stal. July Radial tires! SIX FOR SIX - Revldere, with |ockiy Jacinto Vasquez up, Kept Its winning streak alive by taking the AAonmouth Bicentennial Oaks In the stretch for Its sixth victory. Javamine, on the outside, finished second, with rider Jorge Velasquez on top. Third place went to Quacker under Don Brumfleld. The winner ran the mile and one eighth In 1:50 3/5 and paid $3.80 You're in (or a great deal on radial tires when you visit your RAdlittlrttofttrthrM dlilinct advintat^M ovtr Exxon ^alueCenter dealer this month. Check these values on the conventional lift dwgni Freehold Entries Tomorrow Exxon Steel Belted Radial and the Atlas SS glass-belted radial. better Iradton, greater Pick your size and trade nowl •lability at highway ipM(te and up lo tw IU-P«COIMPOr»*IJtOTl:07 j(HI».*t Manvtroatr IPior'co).. AWdollaloaKkKMnol 1MB *» l« n> - Poto IM PWtt I.7M T l:M Empire Harold llnokal) UuckyRoguolFlllonl IM 1.10SeoodyCowmuFlllon) II 4» 4 10 S.M IIM-PacalMPanal.MS Jim Honry Purdu* IBrtmohonl J 40 Prtcott (Scarpa) Star frolglil (Contoll >•« VMoc IMogiloi Charge it on your M-Tr«IMPWotl.'WTl:H.t Dovtd Anmony (Lome) : l.Ot NubbyCroodlMolodyl OI*«LO»oll(Tiircotl.l MO *M 4» Oonnyt Command ILoCouto) OmwoASBlliolMlrrlttoyl... J7.lt IJ.M Baacli 14-1117 to Dancing Folio (Kollyl Exxon Credit Card. WOrtmoktlKoloo) »•« •*> - poet IM Part* UII T in i Sack Lot (VlHantll Por Point (POpfMSKl 7.00 7 00 lot Roman Wlnnor (Brtmohon) BOOCM IMI SUM Clcoro Sovonty 51. istottlfut).1.40 Mt Swott InlorluOt (Morrllloyl Mth/ Dot*** (HI 71.40 AWOI Run E IFIIIonl I 40 Munro lOuortlor) TIroO IKoJIy) Summer Service Values! M - PS lanmMB ttM __ Jd-llrMO Ttnlt PrMo(ComptolH «» ••» «•» HB - Pott IM Poo* 1*00 T 1 M I JLICTIONS Slor EoM (Ingraulol 14.40 4.40 l.M - Flo* Uaay, Billy Billy tyro. NIC. WoooVHorvottlKollyl 'M IM Gtnarol Gyrona (Lucnonio) .4.40 l.M Air conditioner Summer radiator Tire rotation WMplW (Bulk) >•" Royal Sot IFoglMronol 100 - Pti PIT SMrB. Blantirn CM. sasar BaoxM (HI BUt service. service. service. t»l-PB«.iaiP*»ol41STI:tO • •ado (Ml 71H Mt>-Pan IM Pant MMT l:O.l P'ul rotrioorant MtroonCot(Flllon) '»'" '•" -StoooyMt Looy. UovMOKH. Pkoo RoyalCaao(laran) Tt.mioo IM and Mil'' naatlod Cktro Troy (Stomtv.) 1» \» Sugar Crou (Oltnl II IM Porlydltrla»*o > 0-70-7) tut " Roman Loodtr (trnnanonl 4.41 795 a* - pan IM pwt. i JM T rot J AnwdjrtJoonlLlpnrll 140 lit 1.J tooctt (Ml IP7 40 .till. Wo We'll check and ad|ust power We'll flush the cooling system We'll rotate all live tires Dork Domaol IMorrliioyl 0li0t 1J It* - Pan IM Pan* I JM T 1:041 4 00 110 Rocky AdW ILutll S40 100 ill - COM COM Hoon. Ptaoor Cara. PUo- belt Chock refrigerant Test and put in up to 2 gallons of Helps equalize tread MrnTgrDolPoroOHI Porky tork IFodorlckl 7M IB cyUao system for leaks Set idle antifreeze/coolant inspect wear and can contribute l*ovtr IRollyl Jot " - Mat Prktco. Hal MOI. By Bttrtt - DaRto Poco. anat»O.IyVtB««o, Byro BdOMrr speed tor smooth operation. belts and hoses lo tire Ufa. Tmocntimwii soar, TooaHMot VahieCenter cTPrtcoot BB I US Pol 0».»tiO!lM 27 Fictgwatd S3 School 2» foatb* group tor M Fnnkbt n -Ihsnlat 30 Numbar S6 Htbn» IMMI comb form wnun 24 Work an 31 Cows MSoM 34 Paw. mrt 57 WaigM 31 Fiahannan SB Brood- otakrnd 58 StswitxcJi THE WATER SURE IS JUMPIN6 ( I HOPE IT DOESNT ) UP AND DOWN AND SPUVSHINS 38 dt sac character r ACT THAT way < 41 Oayol 80 Method ABOUND TDDAV ( TONI6HT, THOU&H..'< 61 Begot 63 Got abb> 38 PM* Lan 46 Cape. <1M boivad DOWN I HWar's poke* 2 Pan o< a ijutiuu unit unoenn nnnnnnn 3 CorrKtl DUHII Dnnnn iwn nn 4 IM 'ANOTHER SWELL WORD SHITAUGKTME IS'WOKITOV'. Hiinii 5 So long 1 jtiyuilUHU UUUUUU 6 Piwca Mary Worth TrUTMEAKSWf^TEV/ERWOlTRt WIN . CUr IT OUT* 7 Cwnadown outi nnonn t BESIPES THC STRAIN Of The Family Circuit By Bil Keane ctinn nnnn nnnnn THE AWING ITSELF, I'LL luimu unno nnnnn 0 EiponuM* FRANK HAS DEVELOPEP BE MAKING A THOUSAND TRy ID SET A i/k/1% it SpMkbrt PECISIONS EVERY BAY A HEART PROBLEM, MARY PIANE RESRVA wrtyio "WHICH MEANS NC STAIR TON TOO»y CLIMBING- SO WE HAVE I DREAP FACING SOLD OUR HOME ANP IT WITHOUT )OUR BOUGHT A Ol«-FLOOR MORAL SUPPORT RANCH HOUSE' The Wizard of Id "Bgt the sun's up and WHO wantt to spend their whole vacation in BED?" Your horoscope, birthday IDONTSEEMTO9EA8LET& PLf ASE.VIOW, YOU MUSTN'T) SET THROUGH TO YOU AT ALL, TUESDAY, July* - Born work to the attention of the gen- MISTBR CAPP - IT* OBVIOUSLY DRINK MESELF. GOOb LUCK from those attempting to dis- AUt'AHUSOan 20-Feb ID today, you are a highly dis- cover about you those things you eral public is to be avoided at - Take the time to undo a knot (THANKS) criminating individual with a prefer to keep to yourself Only prasent Perfect a talent first in the ws that bind you to home sharp, subtle mind capable of when you are thrown off your LIBRA (Sept WW 22> - Children make it easy to forgive * discerning and understanding guard due to a sudden upsurge You know how to keep your own and forget the smallest refinements of com- of emotional response - which, it counsel', do so, then, and be glad PISCES (Feb itMarch 20) - j municaUons in your taUngs must be added, does not happen of a chanot to matu gams on An urantentwntl oflense may- with other people You do not often - fa it possible for others to your own. Speak up for a friend cauae difficulty on the horn* necessarily need words in order gain through your unspoken ex- SCORPIO lOd O-Nov 211 - front Take your time expUning to know what another is thinking pressions insight into your basic A little advice to a friend goes a the situation to loved ones ; or reeling; you are able to "read' personality and character. long way today. Il may. however, '. the physical expressions of face go a king way in the wrong ARIES (March 21 April II) -J or body to such a degree that * * * direction. Be cartful. So long as you are faithful to • - Doonesbury words are often superfluous and, Wednesday. July 7 SAGITTARIUS INov 22- position of trust all should |o in fact, may even serve to hide Dec 21) - Younchmand for the well Don't allow yourself lo be rather than reveal the truth. CANCER (June a-July 221 - Gar A mot- MAN.MTS "right" answer to your question distracted in the afternoon. Highly intuitive, you are capable PSST.'KOUO! . UM-THE N0PRC6- mi If you persist in being secretive may be impossible to meet TAURUS (April 2>Mty »l of ascertaining the slightest regarding your whereabouts, I6OTITML S> DmWOffT UMfGCT pan rnrmu- Answers may vary in kind and - Your naturally cheerful par- POVMUHAT'S ,, FXBTHE REACH. $$ change in mood; as a result, you you will only earn suspicion, not length T TIMM[ jny jr-tgjLj are able to play into or out of tonality makes it possible for you WlN6S0WN6> trust. Be consider CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan k «tw... whatever hands you please in to meet the challenge of setbacks LEO (July 2J-Aug 22) - Your I9i - You may find yourself in the interest of personal gain. with grace and good humor tendency to join others in mutual for more trouble than you As much as you are able to enterprise could easily backfire bargained for if you continue to GEMINI (May 21-Jitne 3D) - read the- thoughts of others today. Take care not to be per- find fault with everything Take The lead you may be reluctant to through their actions and ex- suaded against your will. care that the problems you dis- follow could be precisely the pressions, you are equally capa- VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 221 - cover aren't of your own mak- lead you ought to follow Recon- ble of hiding your own thoughts Action that brings you and your ing sider SheinwolcPs bridge advice Blondie by Alfred SheinwokJ club and try the diamond The ace of diamonds was an North dealer fineaae. optical illusion that cost South North-South vulnerable Would you rather h»ve in CAN T \OU SAY Even though the finesse his small slam. >ce or s queen? Don't be too NORTH ANYTHING BUT loses, South can clear the ace quick or too positive with DAILY QUESTION • KQ and king of diamonds and re Dealer, at your right, bids K753 + A1062 hearts, two spades, three What do you say'' WEST EAST South took the ace of diamonds and two clubs ANSWER: Double. You are • J 10964 087532 spades, drew trumps and joy enough for his slam. ready for any suit your part fully threw the losing diamond ner may name. Even if part LET'S SEE IF «X) CAN IT H)€NT THAT UWW .' SHOW ME WUiffi RWIN6 ATTENTION TOCAV The Phantom Beetle Bail.v COMRP; STOP OH... CAN'T WATCH RUNNIN6.ST>WP UP THIS... NOW 1/miCM'LL PAeisl.' I CAN'T sow COULP -OJ ser RSHT.' KILL HIM.,, SET XBK>'€> IN KULA-KU'S ATTENTION.' hk A LITTLE PtATH ARINA V£R> WELL. DO VOUR BE&T, CHAMP. 71. Merchandise 71. Merchondite TteDrity Register SHREWSBURY, N j TUESOAY. JULV «. i»78 I Nubbin For Sale For Sole ?. Autos For Sole ]. Autos For Sale 111 CONOITIONE TU.t') I WrSH I WA6 b< calling light. lau» lueaa. 115 An- HAMMOND VROLET Ifes SELAIR - FOR SALE - Mavarla H7I. air ACOW6OV IKiua lawlna moclilna. Iraaaia tyfa. now llrti, now bortery. "*»• outaroaHc. Tljae mllas d Dlnatla Ml «l» two CMIri, Ilka __j Wax* lap, am firm Can be naw. US !«l Sal 2 Autot For Sole «m«oo«. tee-rm after a p.m.. II Harrison Ava.. Roa •alow Naw York Auction Prlcat LARGE SELECTION ABSOLUTELY »w lime yellow, Hack vinyl top. GREMLIN 1171 - TV: INTERNATIONAL GALLE«IES OF PIANOS k, power iMorlna. sl.-cyllnoar, tub •. Ml. It RIvariMa Ava . Ma«H»nt, Hl-tm NO DOWN PAYMENT 717-4131 ALL MODELS OF TOM Ovar Payments CHRYSLER TOWN AND COUNTRY ANTICiUESAND PEWTER BALDWIN ORGANS WAGON «7I - Nlnspossangar. pow CIANTSALE sr rtaarlng>jjawar brakes pawar wlr wheels, naw point Very cleon IIH6 Fyrnttur, - unutuol Over SO Clean Used CoHOafareleTlisal SI E- MlgWona AM.. Allanm Hhjtt lESn U and cwnar al MatthaK W Can To Choose From. Slew HEARSE IM1 - Pointed rod. white lonoa Wad Thori , 4 ond blue Seat after Coll before I ar A REAL 1UV - Aaad wlna borrali. HAMMOND OHOAM - Ma»*H III. a 100% - 12 Month/12,000 a 117 motor, full roce, mogi, cor oner a. 7I74SI7 All wort JOajlUnu^lllaact. Two (or callant condition SaM firm. Call nswas bady work. Mint sail, sisoo or 747 ajn Mile Warranty Available J offer Will Accept trade SS.000 tn wan On Most Models. ATTENTION COLLECTORS! - En- HELIUM NEOH U«M« - I*. >aa*k lira collodion of MAD nogoilna »7S or M», kaaatTOPMc aweamanl Coll M CORVETTE INI - Orlalnol ownor. bait o«ar Yaari INI I?ST Call «a» 7W7 batwaauM a.m. No Credit Eacellerri condition . _* Boro Motors. Inc. JX1 otltr 1 a - Call aftora. t4Me7l Ill E Newman Springs Rd Rad IBM TYPEWRITERS Applications Refused! CALL NOWTI74M •EDSPHEAD — Ouaan tlia, oulllad. For Quick Credit OK 2. Autos For Sol* 51 Help Wonted 51. Help Wonted multl color Tlwaanolr rrKrlrtlng M" CREDIT PROBLEM JEEP 1171 COMMANDO - Automatic 10 wanttd Automotive llnad dropa«. Llka now. U» a>ll1 Call • coenTlf you're workTnfl, wo c e.lms S7I7S .VOLKSWAGEN if74 - Excellent can- MACHINE OPERATOR/COMPUTER SEW IN VOUR HOME - Malting tut noncnce youyou. HoMo manomeney down. paPoymenty t Coll»4ea70e TRAINEE - University firophlct has torn draperies For more Information, CACTUS. EXOTIC HOUSE PLANTS. arranged 1p cult your need. Many an immediate opening for a machine write Sewert, P.O. Bo* l*e. Shrews HANGINQ IASKETS - At law avar d I ll d KAV MOTORS mm,nmm\**.vm. haod prlcat Wanllon rhli od ond gat New end Quality Used Cori to choo*e HONDA CIVIC operator'computer trotne* The uic bury. N.J. 07701 Include address and 229-3313 from Coll now tor speedy approval JUNK CAP.S WANTED - Plckod up cewtul candidate must be able to lot phone numttr. tomarhlng free wlrh the purctwie of»S ALL AAtfftlCAN IMC Me ep^ltcotlon refused 741-Sift, Mr B3lroodwqy tnittl Long troncti 44 Control Ava . Had Bonk low Instructions, be o quick Ivarnei ar moro. Mlka'l Graanhomai. 701 t» Attar a p.m.. HWY JS 1 iocM •«. Hoilet Fredeflrti KITSON CHEVROLET CO. Call 741 1.7a ond be willing and anxious to work In c Shore Blvd.. Kaonrtucg. W7-SaM. LUGGAGE — American Tevrllter, Hwy la Eolonloi l condition. Aiklng U3M Coil production environment. Please write Sheet Metal Mechanic lodlei thfie plecl set. yellow, like •turn DOOOE WAOON 1N7 - Runt good, 147 IW full background detalli (In your owi Spray Painter CHAIN LINK FEHCE - «'>»', ««• IW Bar's Moesberg Una. 115 •MX imm - atat,, V4, W«M, pow- many new porti, MM TOP DOLLAR handwriting, pteate) Including educa Floor haolarflai, ISO Col wall haatar. r seorlrta/brakos. FM stereo im AVERICK H70 - Air condlllonod. *J*-n jn favaT•>n • *v' — •— •*vaj• rvi tlon and work experience No phone Welder HS Baby cor »eol, tit. Porl a crib, pioyertlb. AA I conditiok n Mutt IM. AsV U^00 mlln 11000 firm Coll oflar i JIM (»ndUlon. Ntw ball lolnli 110. Dropaaft" long . 1U" wide, graan, MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE — One p.m. 747 OKI l arils please, Jeffrey Borrle. Unlver Experienced applicant, only. Apply •10. 71743*5. irajTiN C" II umi in ' OOREMUS FORD tar Urn AalngUOO H*h« tl M toyrevllle, N.J. 717-,., ilty Graphic,. Inc.. tl West Ave., At between • ond 4 30 tl lly Inch with — BJiK •SAl.es SEP.VICEPAP.IS MERCEDES INI - HOSE, lourooor. tantlc HHjMondt. N.J. 0771*. MONMOUTH METAL PRODUCTS CONSOLE COLOR TV - Parted con ll MHtel. AUDI 1171 III LI - Four-door, TO) ghrawwJury Avo., Pad Sank Mi-em outomoaic. powar ttoarlna/brokoi, air, MW. Highland Avt. dlllon U00 Llka naw. : AM/FM flaM_lrock. UMrj AM/FM, radial Ural, lull PMMd In MAINTENANCE Atlantic Highlands Call 747 3377 URNITURE? FIAT SALES AND SEPVICE - LE ipactlon. UM0 MI 77»1 ofl«r 3 p.m. (101171171110 General SHORT ORDER COOK - Experience • 'raom, II vW raant. WHELAN POHTIAC iUICK-OPEL uenefal malntononce In foe I of y and on preferred. Apply 15 p.m., The Pour CRAFTSMAN POWER SAW - Table VINE MOTOR CORP . Moplt Avt . MERCURY COUOAR XR 7 1174 HOT I Frtthoid paper converting machinery. Must modal S7OO Jigsaw, US. , ,aiiiir"» ll I). Kit »V THI CITY ter cannot be resporjs#le tor errors after the first day Call I Ml COUNCIL Or THI CITY Or LONO • eppiic 542-170O to make corrections ERE IS A BUY - U*.•» Flvtbed 131 Mobile Homes tfrMiKvd Jwn* '. in* es »O bt pre Ot Furnlthod Rooms oom ronch VA or FHA Hoi watti GAROI N PARK MOBILE HOMES - M 11 itM tantfocfiitf eftiter settin» ELVEDERE HOTEL - IS La'ur lot. den, ten rooms all together H WaMIIY. U Bethany Rd . Hoilel Adult park Wolk tlt V ' s H*n 4IUr REAL ESTATE we., Keonsburg Rooms for ronl by lot Priced btlow appraisal of lo shopping Coll M4 MM rek, clean, sunny 4*5 1147 Don't wall on this PAUL P MOBILE HOME 10it0 wllh •• A [ft HAVEN - lloom with both In OVA,REALTORS *M JM4 pandable living loom Two bedrooms, rate home. Good neighborhood GHLANOS BT SANt)' HOOK cenfiol oir condlKoning Coll 7|'t4l4 ear transportation 741 "SS3 after ! ret btdroom home Baseboard or W ISM 2 Autos For Sale 101 Apartments atlng, void. aaroQt S) Cedo« ' 3 Trucks and Trailers 102 Mouses For Rent omeony(lme »V 000 WAHTIO Mubllf hofi.. trOy», up .EEPING ROOM - Nt»t to both OLMDEL - Jutl rtauced. thretatd proilmott IOi4S 4 Motorcycles » 103' Rentals To Snate ivate entrance Security 71' 14t) 5 Auto Servians nfc 104 Winter Rentals wy-mo Ctntral air -Flrtpli arat paneled recreation room, AN ORDINANCE AMCNOlNO AND 6 Auto Rent Lease 105 Summer Rentals WHITEMOUSE HOTEL - Ktaitsbuig 139 Cemetery Loti SUPPLfMfNTiNG AN OMDl oom* with kitchen use to patio, lorgt treed lot I on linn 7 Auto Insurance 106 Furnished Rooms Anxious owner osklngtS],W0 7N lt*4 FOUR GRAVE PLOT Fair Vltw NANCI IHTlTLlO'THC •• W-wWOt 717 91S1 EANSBURG - Jusl reduced Thret Cemetery, selling for ' i cost Call 7*4 VISID OlNCRAL ORDlNANCfl & Auto Finance 107 Nursing Homes 7700 between t 4 p m Of THE CITY OF LONO BRANCH itom built kitchen. II AS ADOPTED AY OO.OINANCE ON 9 Construction Equipment 108 Commercial Rentals 08 Commercial oom. sun room, patio, fenced In yard JANUARY It. I»JI AND AP 10 Wanted Automotive 109 Buildings Garages irlck front, gas not water baseboor 140 Real Estate Wanted PROVED BV THE COMMISSION Rentals ktater Completely remodeled IntlA CR OF TRANSPORTATION ON 110 Wanted To Reni TTRACTIVE - Modern office* of 10 LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES - In and out By owner. U1.O00 717 1701 Keonsburg Middietown Model Holm JULY it. itn. CHAPTER X Ing St . Red Bank, two to si• office EYPORT - Three-bedroom Col on to its. On premises parklnQ Ntai dtl TMfSMOLKO AGENCY 71' TRAFFIC i and restaurants, one block fron street Large living room," OIJJ Mr educed June 7, Iff* Ivtrvlew Hospital, but away from ai dining room, eat In fciurttnan d Adopted June ». It/t antry Low loits 117.'00 BOB WE HAVE BUYERS Hew«r«H Woollty Jr offlt |oms Low 'entail Including For business, commerlcol, industrial OavldJ BIHMr.V mpiete lonitoriol services ond sup RIMM AGENCY. Sw^eJOO and investment properties Coll today TTLE SILVER WOODBINE AVE James H Color 131 Houses For Sale les. Phone for details or showing at - Po-kwoy 117 Agency, 7JM1W James W Dennis I1-95W _ Thrt* bedroom ronch Living room 132 Apartments ordO Traversa UILDING - ««SS awollatolf In heavy Ith corner tiieplocc dining area, eaf t above entitled ordinorKt wot n Town Houses arftic, Lounderetfe complex Will sub n kitchen, den, two baths Bastmtnt natty passed by the City Council 0* mt Han C emmisw tne* s wo toi attached goroge Immediate Me btweer may wifMrow his oU 133 Income Property vide Rent negotiable Location, up RECHE ATIONAI City el Long Bianc* at a repuior N blt 9134 own Long Branch Call Mr Gordon cupont y B*»l otttr aver I WOOO kna held an June 71 rt7» wtfMn fMrty (M) Oer. twier me ocfwai HI '41 7 IAUI.IV r A.I •ste of me OOOMM mer eef 134 Farm Property m-woo rt*4 135 Commercial Ptoperty 818 TTLE SILVER - Flvt bedroom, Tht Menmeuin County Board al AMPBELL S JUNCTION - For ntury old. iWtMlht. Iwo porthts. 153 Boats And Recreation Cemmissioners 51 Help Wanted - > 136 Industrial Property ly Top Hat Cleaners. octHent lo ir garages Walk to school shop sorva mt rtgtrt to haM e*Ot I 52 Babysitting Child Care on for bike store, pdia parlor Ing. transportation Rumson Rd ioTici or tor to awardtnt the conft OL 137 Lots and Acreage hotrdresier. what have youWltl di Accessories AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND By order of me Board of OtoWOi 53 Domestic Help 138 MOD« Homes Sew bare-midriff halter Id* Coll Leon Gordon, 771 WOO tS,W0 '414*41 or 147 MM ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS HARBOR SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTER XI, Cmmmtulmmi of Wo Cauwfy of Mt» 54 Situations Wanted Female TTLE SILVER RANCH - ControlMring for rent For lt;t seaso TRAFFIC, OF THE REVISED GCN 139 Cemelery Lots r. n ft living room with fireplace, UH Ca/l Ttl 44U ERALORDINANCESOF THE VICTOR E ORO1 55 Situations Warned Male and shirt-jac In the same enl Three rooms Approaln CITY OF LONG BRANCH AS 140 Real Estate warned nlng room, tot In kitchen, pontlied BIG OlSCOUNTi 56 Situations Wanted fabric to wear together or w n con $41 noo. m-ew den , thret bedroom, finished base ADOPTED BY ORDINANCE ON JAMISJ TilM ment. attached garage on "ted noil On new boat trailers BOAT HOUSE JANUARY 14 UK AND AP Secretary Wt< Male'Female RECREATIONAL separately with pants and Ocean Ave . Sea Bright Ul 7111 PROVED BY THE COMMISSION MIDDLETOWN ocrt Many tilros ftt.MO Call Mi- BLUE JAY Rocln ER OF TRANSPORTATION ON Mr* um wo proltsslonol suites available »M ll 1. rottty CH ur i mnirijun- CHAPTEi iR II * - skirts. Marvelous in nylon •0 \a ft . facing Hiohwoy like new raltoy. 17 ikti w>th JULY N. It71 CHAPTER in MEYER MORRILL boom.»» 7»wJM SCHEDULE VII NON E WAI Y arklng Phont between ) 09m PUWPC Nonces 152 Boats and Accessories polyester. Jutt forms STREETS, BE AMENDE. oD V East Moln St . Freehold 7tt OOM BLUE JAT SAILBOAT t«c*lln ne 7. m« 153 Camping Equipment Printed Pattern 9134: it DOLE TOWN -"ftlK )J neit to condllion with aluminum mat) Reo n it7t 61 Business Opportunities 154 Recreational Vehicles Hisses' Sizes 8, 10,12, 14, 16, Stpersteln Point, new 1400 sfl ft store UDOLETOWN - Send lor "ou SOnaWt Wl 7001. otter ' p m _ dH Woolley Jr Call Lorry Koti at S4J »I42 between f vmef For Living" brothurt. old BLUE JAY SAILING SLOOP Al David J Bllger %t 62 Mortgages Everybody will look twice, and II daily crlplioni prltts on avolloblt JwmatH Coter 18. Size 12 (bust 34) jacket, ..Ml, APPLEBROOK REALTORS gear and Ifo* Coi trailer All in fine 63 Money To Loan BW OFFICI BUILDING-WOO sq James w Dennis SPECIAL and admire clever planters »Rt IS Middietown 471 1)00 condition Ready lototi 1471 mU7\ RkbardG TroverM 64 Money Wanted halter 2 yds. 60-lnch fabric. Htat ond oir condition inn Included MM M«« HKHO. Mr mtm ,00 NOTICES Frog and Owl hanging iighlonav N J Please coll ft! 1*J MODLE TOWN - Fou> bedroom tweBOAT INSURANCE Ncaso»ablasoab t Tnt above entitled ordinarKt was fl M nHkiM a tr»M>« •wtaNi Send $1 00 for each pattern. Ml bath, spin Itvtl with many talros mediolt covtrogt Grotsi •Klolty 1 mm Hrctl I " planters are easy to crochet OFFICE SPACE - In^tht f'CL ...Coll Offer ip rn 741 7111 H Agency U Wikoff Pi •aa w IM rwMMrl SM 210 Lost and Found Add 35c for each pattern for M Of Lono Branch. Brighton Avt ktf hetd an June n I . lV 211 Special Notices of rug yarn Frog is single esl End INO tq ft , will remodel lo first-class airmail, handling twit tenant. I 4 JO 777 mi Middietown Ranch JENNIE C DtPAZtO 212 Travel — Transpp'lanon fferlng convenience ond voritd utes g The dpoHicatioii w«t oxc crochet; owl is worked in f roons Living room with dininf 71 Merchandise For Sale Send to: Marian Martin, OFFICE SPACE - >$»]0, two roomt •^_. W 213 Instruction shell stitch. Use felt for Incroft orea Ideal tor lawytr, pt eo. tat m kitchen, three other rooms ILOMIAL FIRST NATIONAL 72 Garage Yard Sales Pattern Dept. 420, The Red hoiog.sl rtol nlote '47 *?» may bt used as mrtt bedrooms, two BOAT YACHT INSURANCE eyes. Pattern MS: easy to- earoams and dining room, or two •esl rates Fret i AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOB. BARRr W ' 73 Machinery For Sale Bank Register, 232 West Of MCE SUITE FOB HfNT Profe* bedrooms and den Good tor beg*™*' coverage by phone ! THE GRANTING OF AUTHOR slonol txi HATlON TO THE MAYOR OF THE 74 Rental Service 18th St., New York, NY follow directions. roiimati r retired Lot. lOtilOi Asking BOSTON WHALER CITY OF LONG IIANCH THE 75 Farm Equipment AQUA SPORT POWER TO CLOSE STREETS BY 10011 Print NAME, AD- LD FAIR HAVCN — REGULATION PURSUANT TO R S 76 Auction Sales $1.00 for each pattern. noor store with display windows, 1140 Hwy 15 and Noveslnk Fiver Rd 4* «r I* f AND R $ 49 *7 i» 10 77 Pels and LiveslocK DRESS, ZIP, SIZE and Add 55c for each pattern for •nonfh 4IHMI wMl-WU AMENDING AND SUPPLEMENT Middietown - Realtor - 741 «M7 Johnson OutboarOs TetNetond ING CHAPTER m TRAFFIC. OF 78 Aircraft STYLE NUMBER. first-class airmail and han- Vi Spec lor Notices EvenlngsTtlTOt E I Loowrr Trailers THE REVISED GENERAL OROi 79 Swap o» Exchange dling. Send to: Laura Whee- MlOOLE TOWN - Four iedroom Bi Hobfe Cat And 0 Day 1ANCES OF THE CITY OF LONG . AM) THI THEM How to get MORE FOR evti. '-i acre lot, brook ond woods BE^T BAR^AMJjSNOW 80 Bcycles/Mim Bikes ler, Needlecraft Dept. 61, MRS. STANLEY dering propert. AUIng U1J0O By 81. Sports Equipment YOUR MONEY? Send now rwr Coll 471 flit HOROSCOPE AND APPROVED BY THE COM YOU SAW . 82 Swimming Pods for New Spring-Summer Red Bank Register, Box 181, MISSIONER OF TRANS 211 Special Notices PORTATlON ON JULLY M Iff I 83. CBs. Electronics CaUlog - save up to $100Old Chelsea Sta, New York, FLAGSHIP GIm untaDMf oSvlct an ol! proV o 7. 1*74 84. Merchandise Wanted MvnitlpolMorine Basin rn t THEIR AD on the clothes you sewNY 10011 Print Name. Ad- Itmt of lift such tn live, mar PSYCHIC 'dH Woolley. Jr dress, Zip, Pattern Number. rloae. bu»lne*s. sickness, proto- BRITISH SEA GULL - Outboard DOVMJ Bilaer Sr yourself. Free pattern, cou- ttfn* ef nature, tells yeu tvfry CLAIRVOYANT tor Vjhp Short snon Eitelleni con JamwsH Coter IN thing yeu like te know without tttlon Can bt dtmonsfroted »i« Col James W Donnis The Daily Register pon, too. Send 75c now! NEW! 200 designs to knit, awUm any •uatnant Guarontet MJIlf y • * I chord & Traversa r esutts srrtrtnn ever yreadin reading g Sew + Knit Book $1.25 crochet, quilt, sew, plus 3 OlCKtHSON 11 AUXILIARY SLOOP The mt i'l entitled ordinance was fi Classified Action Line »-» - Ready to launch Perfect torn jiiy passed by me City Council of Me Instant Money Crafts $1 00 FREE inside NEW 1976 boat '41 7701 Cn> of Long Branch at a 'essu*ar meet M Junen, 1*7i 542-1700 Instant Fashion Book $1 00 NEEDLECRAFT CATA- wick, acraw the •tree* tram MM ' Cluittl Wen htpi S42-K00 Of 77S9572 JENNIE C DeFAZiO 24-hour fnlct . Instant Sewing Book $1 00 LOG Send 75c State Moll, on Rt II Microwave oven: Space-era appliance comes of age ically by authorized repairmen, harmful leakages are not By SYLVIA PORTER IIIIIIIHIIIItinMlllllllllllllllllllMIIIIMIUHN* larger amounts ot several different dishes, however, PG4E noted that the microwave used more energy than it would likely Nor is there a hazard from stored microwave energy How would you like to prepare a balanced, cooked din- for small amounts of food in food or the oven. ner in a few minutes these hot summer nights? If you, as Testing laboratories have found that significant savings But there are questions about the allowable level of millions of other Americans, would like the idea very much, YOUR MONEY'S are achieved on microwave ovens when used exclusively for radiation emission on the basis of long term effect. Pro- you are ready to respond to the appeal of cool cooking with cooking Conversely, when used in conjunction with or when longed exposure to high levels ol microwave energy has pro- microwave ovens, America's first space-era appliance to supplementing the conventional range or oven, greater duced eye damage in test animals under laboratory condi- come of age. amounts of energy are used tions Thus, heed these precautions: "It's the most important appliance development since WORTH As just one illustration, PG4E found the microwave fas- (1) Periodic inspection by an expert is essential to make homeowners began acquiring freezers along with refrig- ter and cheaper to bake four potatoes — but found it faster sure there is no radiation leakage. In many communities, erators," lays William W. George, president of Lltion In- and cheaper to cook frozen green beans on the gas burner of your local health department will test an oven brought to its dustries microwave cooking division (which has about one- a range. offices. Or you may be able to arrange tests of old or possi- third of the market) The key question about microwave ovens from the be- bly damaged microwave ovens by calling the nearest FDA * A mere It years ago, the microwave oven was a novel- year by using a microwave oven in place of a conventional ginning, however, has been neither convenience nor relative district office. ty; now the industry expects to sell 1,500,000 units in 1976 electric range. The home appliance industry is compiling cost. It is, starkly stated: ARE THEY SAFE? (2) Clean your oven scrupulously. Crumbs and grime alone, up more than 55 per cent over 1(75. Sales in 1B7S were data to devise a standard for measuring energy con- To give the Industry's case first, experts say there have that build up around door seals can cause radiation leakage. JO per cent ahead of the previous year against an actual been no documented cases of injury since the oven was de- (3) Never turn on the oven when it is empty. Micro- l-i - -*i sumption. The federal government is reported to have a downtrend in sales of conventional cooking appliances; by similar stu-ly under way veloped in 1050 — and since then, particularly In the past waves can be reflected back into the heating element and UK, the confident prediction is that 40 million units will be five years, many improvements have been made. bum it out faster than normal when there is no food or liq- in use, one in about every two homes. The amount of food being cooked plays an important rale Mocrowave radiation is the public's major fear, but this uid for absorption. Similarly, no foil should be used. There is universal agreement that microwave cooking is in the energy consumed by a microwave oven very fear has led to stringent and cautious requirements for (4) Make sure you have the correct household voltage a great time-saver. And there are strong proponents who In a series of tests, Pacific Gas 4 Electric Co., for in- construction and use of the ovens by the Food and Drug Ad- for your microwave oven. A portable model needs its own dalm it has significant energy-saving advantages, also. stance, found that the microwave oven saves energy when ministration's Bureau of Radiological Health. When used ac- 110-120 volt circuit. A full-size range needs a separate 220- The average family of four can save an estimated $2S a cooking or reheating small amounts of food. When cooking cording to manufacturer's instructions, and serviced period- volt line Foodarama has Mobile homes are rolling iiiHMiiniii ••••••IJ. i ••< size growth. And, several mu- a new executive Business By DAVID R. SARGENT tual funds sponsor investment FREEHOLD - Joseph A. 26 9«EWSBURY,N J. TUESOAY, JULY 6, 1976 Q — Would you please com- programs which allow Irregu- Fort has been appointed di- ment on the mobile home lar investment above a min- rector of technical services stocks? These are least SUCCESSFUL imum figure. The oft men- (or Foodarama Super- talked about but once had tioned and recommended (in markets, Inc. high performance. Won't they tills column) David L. Babson do well again? w.M Investment Fund has a pro- Sidney Cohen, senior vice Penney promotes INVESTING gram that should Interest president, said Mr. Fort will A — No "tin can," today's you. The fund's "open ac- be responsible for new store mobile home can be a mini- count" can be established construction, equipment pur- modern castle complete with IlllllllllllMltlllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllll with an Initial investment of chasing, maintenance pro- Rumson resident all the standard amenities. as little as $250 Then, sub- grams, and the development, NEW YORK - Paull F. Mr. Hubbard joined the Fi- They are selling well, helped sions, local building codes and part-time earnings fluctuate sequent purchases can be of additional energy con- Hubbard, of Rumson, an as- nancial Corporation in his by the high cost of con- high Interest rates. widely. Up until now, we have made with at least ISO. You servation measures. sistant treasurer of J. C. Pen- hometown of Wilmington as a ventional housing which is ex- Benefitting from Improve- put extra cash In a savings can receive a prospectus by Mr. Fort came to Food- ney Company since 1072, has commercial paper specialist cluding more and more lower ment in a number of these account or purchased U.S. addressing the Babson In- arama from Allied Super- been elected treasurer of the In 19H after four years with and middle income buyers. factors, mobile home stocks Savings bonds. Do mutual vestment Fund at Three markets, Detroit, where he department store and catalog Bankers Trust Company. Industry production is now seem on the uphill track once funds have a program that Crown Center, 2440 Pershing was corporate store design chain. He Joined Penney's treasur- quite strong and may wind up again. Leaner and trimmer would fit our circumstances? Road, Kansas City. Mo. (4108 project manager. His pre- In addition, Mr. Hubbard er's department at the firm's 40 per cent above 1(75 levels than they were a few years Thank you. R.T. vious affiliations include store has been elected chairman of central office here in 1M8 as this year. back, leading mobile home A — I would not entirely engineering responsibilities the board of Penney's Finan- manager of banking. Over the past few years, manufacturers like Skyline give up your present savings for Springfield Sugar, Wind- cial Corporation, a wholly mobile home stocks have pro- (NYSE) have a measure of program. In the years ahead, sor Locks, Conn., and P and owned finance subsidiary vided their owners with a roll- speculative appeal. Skyline you may have large ex- C Supermarkets, Syracuse, N. headquartered in Wilmington, er coaster ride of sorts. While accounts for nearly 10 per penditures such as a down Classified Way Y. Jttei* A. Fert Del. the uphill may have been full cent of all the mobile homes payment on a home, or on A 1M2 graduate of Harvard of thrills, the drops have been made in the U.S. and has a children, etc., that require an dial University with a BA degree, swift and punishing. It's a strong financial position. accessible pool of ready cash. volatile industry, often affect- Q — I am a 24-year-old Beyond these considerations, 'The Action Line' Name change set ed by competitiveness, rela- married student. My wife has your best earning years lie 542-1700 FAIR LAWN - A proposal of consumer hardware, Pru promotion tive ease of entry, reposses- a steady income while my ahead so you should empha- to change the name of Elec- graphic arts products and ser- tronic Assistance Corporation vices and electro-mechanical for Cuscaden to EAC Industries, Inc. was equipment. NEWARK - Michael F. approved by stockholders at Mr. Anstatt told share- Cuscaden has been promoted the company's annual meet- holders the company's consol- to vice president, sales, ordi- ing here. idation program has been nary agencies, with Pruden- highly successful, and added: tial Insurance Co.'s Eastern Herman E. Anstatt Jr., "I am looking for a continued home office. chairman and president, said increase in earnings during Mr. Cuscaden joined Pru- the change was recommended the current fiscal year, as- dential in 1956 and had been because electronics items suming of course, the econo- serving as director of constitute only a minor por- my remains healthy. We will agencies since 1(74. He and tion of the company's busi- then have concluded seven his wife, Shirlla, have three ness. EAC la now principally straight years of profit im- daughters and reside in Rum- involved In the manufacture provement." son. 1976 CELEBRATE WITH US ON JULY 9th ilC. S Fitter 200 YEARS. LET 4975 •(&&kmSSMhtc. J976 "ik Ex chain Belmar Office Bemardsville Office 833 Belmar Plaza North Maple and Route 202 Belmar. N.J. 07719 Bernardsville, N.J. 07924 (201)681-4880 (201)766-1100 Keystone Savings NEPTUNE • ASDURY PARK* MANALAPAN This offer valid on July 9,1976 only. * Unless your commission with our transaction would be less under our normal commission