The Daily Register
VOL.99 NO. 154 SHREWSBURY, N. J. FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1977 15 CENTS Walter Reade chain files for bankruptcy OAKHURST - The Walter ruptcy laws allows a com- The decision to file under For the year ended Dec II. Walter Reade Jr. ui the nation, the Ziegleld in common Reide Organization, Inc., i pany to continue its normal Chapter XI was caused by 1174. the date of its last finan- Like his uncle, Oscar Ham New York City But in February 1171. Wal- national motion picture the- operation, while making ar- "changing conditions in the cial statement, the Walter merstein, and his cousin, Os- And Walter Reade. Jr ler Reade Jr., died tragically attr chain headquartered rangements with creditors tor motion picture industry re- Reade organization showed car Hammerstein II, Walter was, as executive producer, at the age of 56 in a skiing ac- here, announced in a pre- sulting in a reduction in film full or partial payments of revenues of (26.2 million, and Reade Jr., was an innovator. wholly responsible for bring- cident al SI aloritz. Switzer- pared statement yesterday audiences because of a lack a net income of JMi.OOO " debts. ing James Joyce's "Ulysses" land. that it had filed a petition in a of quality products to exhib- He entered the family busi- This is the latest in a to the screen in 1M7. fulfilling New York court lor an ar- it," the statement said The release also announced ness in the late l>30's and While skiing down a 10.000 series of Mows suffered by his lifelong ambition. Pre- rangement under Chapter XI that Hilton Koflman had re- took the helm approximately foot slope near the Hulme Ho- toe 73-year-old Reade movie dictably, the film was hailed tel where be was staying with of the Bankruptcy Act. The company also operates signed from the company's 10 years later. house chain, which once oper- board of directors as "poetic" in New York and his wife and friends, he lost theater concessions, dis- By tiling under Chapter XI, aritd more than 70 theaters, Under the vigorous Walter "pornographic" in Boston control and veered off the run the financially troubled com- including 28 In Monmouth and tributes non-theatrical and The Reade chain ol the- Reade Jr., the Reade chain Into a steep slope, falling pany tald It could continue Ocean Counties alone. educational films, prints aters was founded by the late was among the first to build In 1962. the company be- about 30 feet headfirst into employing 7M persons to run phonograph labels, album Walter Reade Sr, a pioneer community theaters without came public, with stock deep snow. its » motion picture theaters Company spokesmen re- jackets and cassette tape con- movie exhibitor, in 1903. but marquees. / traded over the table, and in and Us other interests. fused to answer any questions tainers, and does other com- reached its pinnacle of- suc- Walter Reade Jr.. built the the late lHOs. profits of (20 He apparently suflocated Chapter XI of the bank- about the statement. mercial printing. cess under his son, the late first fully automated theater million annually were not un- before help could arrive. Carter and top Democrats to discuss possible tax cut PLAINS, Ga. (AP) - Presl- *mong those meeting with an over-all tax reform that the jobs program, we'll make dent-elect Carter, talking lor Carter today was House might take months to pre- up the differences with the the first time about the possi- Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, pare, bul yesterday he said: tax program." bility of a permanent tax cut, Carter repeatedly empha- who said yesterday that Car- "1 think it would take al Is meeting with key congres- ter's economic proposals will sized he had reached no final sional Democrats to see if least until next fall to work decisions and had put no have top priority In the out a perfect lax reform they might favor a one-shot House, where tax legislation price tag on the amounl of package, but If there are stimulation he will urge tax rebate to boost the econo- must originate. some small elements that are my. But Thomas B. Lance, the Carter said options under obviously going to be part of Atlanta banker who is Car- Thirteen leaders of the discussion yesterday Included an overall package, they ter's nominee to head the Ol Democratic majority were to "a permanent tax reduction, might very well be included flee of Management and meet here today with Carter which would be compatible at this early stage " Budget, said he favored a $15 and his economic team in an with long range reforms, plus billion lid on the effort to effort to hammer out a joint Carter conceded that his the possibility of a temporary avoid increasing the budget program to stimulate an own economic team was not tax stimulus as well." deficit to the point where economy that Carter and his in agreement after yes- fresh inflation fears would be advisers feel is far from rob- He did not elaborate on the terday's three-hour meeting aroused. ust. nature of the temporary stim- He said no eflort was made to ulus, beyond saying It 'would resolve differences until the Washington sources in- The President-elect met only be tor one year." congressional leaders arrived dicated Carter may propose with his economic aides yes- "We want to have their input hiking 1978 spending as much terday and later said he But it was learned that Car- on an equal basis with our as $30 billion above what hoped he could disclose at ter had voiced a preference Jimmy Carter own," he said. President Ford offers in his least the broad outlines of an for a tax rebate that would He said a program to cut final budget. Carter aides economic program "if we can quickly give taxpayers money that would be felt slowly over unemployment will remain voiced concern that Ford will reach a compatible under- to pump into the economy in- the entire year the priority item in his eco- olfer a frugal budget so un- standing" with the congres- stead of a reduction in in- Carter previously spoke ot nomic package, adding. realistic that Carter will be sional delegation today. come tax withholding rates permanent tax cuts as part ol "Whatever we can't do with forced to increase it Mother of Frank Sinatra reported on missing plane SEALING SCHOOL — Workmen tope plastic sheets over doors and win- US VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - ute flight. when the plane look off. and Solters dows In hallway of the Aldrlch School In Howell Township yesterday. They Singer Frank Sinatra's 82- or* preparing to tear down asbestos coated ceilings that are suspected of San Bernardino County visibility was eight miles with In Las Vegas. Sinatra went year-old mother was aboard a a broken ceiling al 2.500 feel, polluting the air In six township schools. Sealing Is necessary to prevent as- twin-engine jet that was re- sheriff's officials planned to through almost a full hour ol bestos fibers from getting Into classrooms. put two search helicopters said a spokesman for the fed- performance al his early ported missing and apparent- eral Aviation Administration. ly crashed yesterday on a into the air early today, but show with the audience una- flight from Palm Springs, Ca- had not yet decided whether A spokesman lor Jet Avia ware of what had happened lif., to Las Vegas, authorities to send in ground rescue Inc., owner and operator of teams. Sinatra appeared relaxed said. the plane, said at Las Vegas' throughout the show, and State studies report McCarran International Air- Natalie "Dolly " Sinatra A sheriffs spokesman said even joked at limes He in- was en route to Las Vegas to they think the plane may port that the last contact with traduced celebrities in the au- see the opening of her son's have gone down in an "ex- the plane was made by an air dience, including actors Louis latest show at Caesars Pal- tremely rugged" section of route traffic controller at Jourdan and Michael Caine, on HowelVs schools ace. the San Bernardino Moun- Palmdale. Calif„ shortly after along with entertainer Tony Three other persons — an tains northwest ol Palm it left Palm Springs Orlando and Los Angeles HOWELL - While two ele- The DEP laboratory report One available standard unidentified female friend of Springs that has been left Dodgers' manager Tommy mentary schools reopened measured the number of as- which may be used is the fed- Mrs. Sinatra's from New Jer- soaked by storms during the There apparently was no Lasorda and workers tore down as- bestos fibers per cubic cen- eral Occupational Health and sey and two crew members — past two days. He said the report of any malfunction After the show, Sinatra left bestos-coaled ceilings in six timeter found in air samples Safety Administration's max- also were reported aboard the area is at least a 15-hour hike aboard the plane. imum permissible level: two the stage quickly, then re- others, here, the state De- at the HowcU schools Lear jet that took off from from the nearest road, even fibers per cubic centimeter of "All we know is thai his turned to acknowledge the partment of Environmental But Dr. Peter W. Preuss, Palm Springs airport at 4:54 in summer conditions Protection (DEP) continued special assistant to DEP air over an eight hour day. mother is on the missing standing ovation But the cur- p.m. yesterday tor the 30-min- A light rain was falling to study a report on whether Commissioner David J. Bar- with a safe peak period of plane," said Sinatra aide Lee tain fell with no encore Daily Staalra the air In Howell's schools din, warned that there were five fibers for a maximum of contains a dangerous amount no really good standards for IS minutes. of asbestos. measuring the test results. William Rossnagel. whose Cherry Hill. N.J., firm con- ducted the lest in the Ram- town school, has character- The Inside Story ized conditions there as "one of the worst asbestos situ- ations at a school since I've THE WEATHER been testing." SMW taperiag elf I* flirrles Ills alter MM. Fair aad very e*M lailgkl. Ceraplele The DEP said it would re- repwt w page 2. lease the report after study- ing it. Oil spill MO slgaed I) While students al Ardena Flt-ap la skarp designs 14 and Newbury schools re- Fanily Ceuseter after the itHdays IS turned to classes yesterday, Mater Del wattles RBC sill If students at Aldrich. Taunlon. CIA las a Mg preMen 17 Ramtown. Grlebllng. Land fcutawu H DAILY REGISTER O'Pines and Southard schools ChaattK M-M PHONE NUMBERS continued their long vacation. Casks Tl Mala Office Mt-4N* The extended Christmas ho- Crtcswtri Panle 17 Tail Free I7I-NM liday was ordered by the Ettariab '. I Tall Free MMIM Howell Board of Education Eatertalaaual IMI Classified Depl MM7N after a pediatrician said the HWMCtpe 17 Orwlatlea Depl Ml m> respiratory Illness of Joseph Ufeatyle. 14-11 Spirts Depl S4I-4W4 Sarraf, 13, might have been Make A Dale N MMdlelewi Bureai I7I-HM See State, page ! 4 FreekaM Bareai 442 2111 Dra* AMI n Laag Brock Bairn ..Bt-MIt CaUMM» Par Help Day or Night. Wtater Cleaniee, 4t% elf Mai lv! Fri.-8al.-SM. Darts ajriEa's The Peppermint Tree, River Harry's Lobster Home. Special Fish Fry ».«. Rd.. Fair Haven. 8424151, BACKBEND — A gravity-defying snowman In the yard of leve os heavy snow started foiling early today. More snow- Mr. and Mrs,. Sam Sicillono, West End Ave., Shrewsbury, men will be built as area youngsters received an unexpected Ply Mi W Deal Sale! WateiTieSaperBewl! TnieWMs Entire winter stock now up to Harry'* Lobster House seemed to bask in the warm sun yesterday even as It started holiday when most schools were closed due to hazardous Wed. thru Sun., "Rhythnwof to melt to on early end. But the snowman received o rtor- M Norwood, Deal MM, Life."Tues., "Grand Ca- driving conditions this morning., nyon." 842-J2K. AtteattM Beaten! tit "final Caayaa" The Sunday Register's Pa- Inter-session party, Hippy AtCtetajiBetow!!! New unit Ana! UaHa-sReiBaak Al Cast iaf Beta*!!! i"Ne,N«Naaette" rade Of Homes section will Hour (-11. Next Sit. "Kind- Super winter fashions it The Winter Sale. 25% oft dresses, Your Plaster-Craft headquar- Toboggans, down vests or Super winter fashions al the Sun..Jan.1,11:30am Danc- appear on Sun., Jan 11 The •raook." Sit., Jan. II, Bon Prix, MS Second Ave., at sportswear, blouses, sweat- ters. Pinter Cove, LTD., jackets, gloves, snurfers, ice Bon Prix, MS Second Ave., ers, lingers needed. Bars deadline wUl be Wed, Jan. 12. Gang Plank, Long The Market Place. Open ers. Tremendous selection. 7 Inc., 447 Broad St., Shrews- skates, bathing suits. Fry* West End, at the Market Theater. IK Ave. of Two Riv- Mike your reservations early. Fridays'til 8. W. River Rd., Rumson. bury 842-0085 boots, sweaters. Place. Open Fridays 'til I. ers. Rumson. SHREWSBURY. N J FRIDAY. JANUARY 7. 1977 State is studying report on Howell schools
(Continued) It's > serious process," said of the schools by sealing off man said. be buried at an approved perintendent Dr. Sidney Zas- cess or before summer vaca- ceilings caused by the Hiking as- Howard Clark, president the entire area with special The ceilings then must be dumping site in the state. lavsky said he did nol know tion, a school spokesman said. Officials say the Education bestos ceUings o( the local board of educa- tape and plastic removed manually and placed And before the workers go bow much replacing ceilings A DEP spokesman said the Department is rewriting stan- Workers at the six closed tion, which approved the ex- The regulations require that in a special scalable contain home for the day, they've got in the other two schools would department was preparing dards for new school build- schoolt began tearing down pensive project for six schools workers wear special cloth- er. to take showers to make sure coat. guidelines for all school dis- ings to include a ban on as- the asbestos-coated ceilings in an emergency meeting this ing, masks and gloves. The Once the ceilings are down no tainted particles are cling- Clark said the other six tricts In the state on "how to bestos, and that eventually yesterday by following strict week. atbwtos materials have to be the areas have to be steam ing to their bodies. schools would open when visually Inspect the ceilings " the pollutant will have to be lederal Environmental Pro- Workers of the Suburban sprayed with a special water- cleaned and vafuumed The school board here work was completed In about District superintendents are removed from all schools tection Agency (EPA) regu- Painting k Waterproofing Co chemical solution, which pre- All waste, including work agreed to pay Suburban a week. Students at those surveying all 2,464 schools In Schools built prior to 1950 lations to prevent particles of Hawthorne, hired for the vents particles from flying en' clothing, must be placed Painting |M,789 for work at schools will make up lost New Jersey lo determine how probably won't be affected, from getting into the air. job, began the project at one into the air, an EPA spokes- in the containers, which will four of the schools. School Su- class time during Easter re- many have asbestos-coated they say. 6 more women ordained By GEORGE W CORNELL sex, but on the basis of com- dained in California Page Bigelow of Maplewood. TION mitment to him." Bishop C Kilmer Myers of N.J.. last night. •y The AturtaM rrtM Amid scattered signs of re- That commitment to be- San Francisco went ahead Among nine women being sistance, six more women come a priest had been a goal with the ceremony, afterward ordained this month in the have been ordained to the ever since childhood for the embracing the new woman New York diocese, one of Episcopal priesthood, and an- Rev. Dr. Jeanette Piccard, priest, as did numerous other them, Ellen Marie Barrett, Two sentenced in Bronfman case other - at the age of 82 - fi- who at 82 was formally ac- members of the congregation 30. has openly asserted her WHITE PLAINS, NY. - The two men acquitted of kid- nally attained full-fledged corded recognition in thai The Rev. Miss Bergmans, a homosexual orientation. naping whisky heir Samuel Bronfman 2nd but convicted of ex- status as a priest. role in services Thursday in registered nurse, says the Bishop Paul Moore is sched- torting $2.1 million from his father have been sentenced re- About 30 ordinations of Minneapolis. idea of women priests "kind uled to ordain her Monday spectively to minimum prison terms of four and three yean. Episcopal women were sched- It was "nothing very spe- of scares people" since all the evening at her home parish. The sentences were meted out yesterday by State Su- uled this month, including cial," she said, only a -fol- past images of the priesthood Manhattan's Church of the preme Court Justice George Beisheim Jr. to former Brooklyn that of an acknowledged les- low-up" to her irregular ordi- were male. Holy Apostles, along with an- fireman Mel Patrick Lynch, who had claimed he and Bronf- bian in New York on Monday. nation with 10 others in Phila- In Philadelphia! Alice other woman, Anette Wood- man were homosexual lovers, and to Brooklyn limousine oper- At the same time, con- delphia In 1974. in defiance of Mann. 27. who several years ard. ator Dominic Byme. troversy still simmered over church policy at the time. ago had considered herself Miss Barrett, who recently While they considered the sentences harsh, lawyers ad- the acceptance of woman But with the new policy ef- "pretty much an atheist." be- has been working on a docto- mitted they did not really know how much of the four-to-12 priests, with dissent being fective Jan. 1, accepting came the first woman priest rate in social ethics al the and Ihreelo-nlne years Lynch and Byrne respectively would voiced al the ceremonies In woman priests, the ceremony officially ordained in Ihe Graduate Theological Union have to serve. They said they were still unsure whether the 17 various places. was held to accord full Pennsylvania diocese in Berkeley, Calif., says months already served by the convicts will be counted to A "great scandal," pro- priestly recognition to her Bishop Lyman Ogllby "most of my opponents are so make them eligible for early parole. tested two men at services in and another Hinnesotan Ir- placed his hands on her head, incensed about us being fe- Charleston, W.V.a., where the regularly ordained earlier. asking God to "give your holy male that my being gay, if it Strike starts at second magazine state's first two woman Ella Bozarth-Campbell, 29. spirit to Alice, fill her with comes up, will be sort of a priests were ordained Simultaneously with the grace and power and make footnote " NEW YORK - A strike at New York Magazine, protest- her a priest In your church " ing an attempted takeover by Australian publisher Rupert Wednesday night "God made series of such recognition ser- Bishop Moore has said he Murdoch, has spread to us sister publication in California, Adam first," one man Insist- vices in various places, other Raised a Roman Catholic.' considers acceptance of a New West Magazine. ed. women were being newly or- she said she left the church self-described lesbian a sign while In college, but her reli- New York Magazine employes struck yesterday, con- Bishop Wilhurn C. Camp- dained, at least nine of them of healthy change In attitudes gious convictions were re- tending through a spokesman thai "the people are solidly be- bell, proceeding with Ihe ordi- In the last six days, fivevof toward homosexuality. He stored through books and hind Clay Felker," their editor and one of the principal stock- nation of Keith Elizabeth them Wednesday, one last working with Episcopal holders in the company that publishes the magazines. Hathews, 25. and Margaret night. tortcally. many of the priests in the civil rights finest clergy In our church Late last night, the New York employes voted to continue Phillimore, 61, commented. "We object," said a Roman movement. have had this personality the strike, and Fred Lalli, executive editor of New West, who "This is causing heartache Catholic, CD Wiebe, jum- structure, but only recently attended (he two-hour meeting here as an observer, told re- among a large number of our ping to his feet at a point in a In Morris Plains, N.J., Abi- has the social climate made II porters he was authorized to announce a strike by Its employ- people. But I'm convinced our service in Pleasantoo, Calif., gail Painter, was ordained by possible for some to be open es, who met yesterday In Beverly Hills, Calif. Lord does not call people to where Susan Bergmans. 32. Bishop George Rath, with the the priesthood on the basis of became the first woman or- ordination of another woman, about It." Law urged on pregnancy issue WASHINGTON — More than 200 civil rights, women's and NIGHT OUT - President Ford Is shown during a union groups are urging legislation to overturn the effect of a reception at the Capitol Hill Club In Washington recent Supreme Court ruling that employers are not legally last night. The reception was hosted at the club by Interesting Sunday reading required to provide sick pay for pregnancy leaves. friends of the Chief Executive. The controversial Dec. 7 Supreme Court ruling held that It wililll be anotheth r entertainti - — MrsM . FlorencFl e PeskoPk e off — students at thhe HolmdeHldl l Ann Landers, Dorih s Kulman. companies do not violate sex discrimination laws If they fail ing and Informative day for Colts Neck is a mother, law- Intermediate School get Marguerite Henderson. Erma to provide sick pay for pregnancy leaves but pay for time off readers of this week's Sunday yer, a law journal editor and plenty of career guidance in a Bombeck, Jack Anderson, for other disabilities Marlboro pol ice Register. still finds time to do the Im- comprehensive program that Ralph Nader, Gary Wills. Lou Sen. Birch Bayh, D-lnd., a supporter of the proposed legis- A quick preview shows portant job of clerk (o Ihe starts In the sixth grade. Harris, Carl Rowan, William lation, said yesterday he Is optimistic it can pass because of these stories on tap: state Supreme Court — Henry Ford's Model A a F. Sandford. Henry Schaefer the broad support it Is getting from organized labor, civil to get pay raise thing of the past? Don't tell and others. rights and women's groups that to the 65 members of the Our sports pages will have MARLBORO - Mayor Ar- The deputy chief will make Monmouth Model A Club. last-minute previews of the Possible tanker debris spotted thur Goldzwelg announced $20,000, up $740, and chief will — Did you know there Is an- Super Bowl game which wtll yesterday that an agreement make $22,256, up $856 Bayshore raises other Monmouth County? Not be played Sunday between BOSTON — The Coast Guard, searching for the missing has been reached on a two- In the second year of the In the U.S., but In Great Brit- the Oakland Raiders and the tanker Grand Zenith or its remains, has spotted two planks in year wage contract with the contract, all policemen will ain. Minnesota Vikings. an oil slick, "the first sign of any debris we've had " police department. receive a $500 raise. sewerage rates — Barns In Monmouth There will also be other lo- A Coast Guard plane sighted the planks late yesterday, In addition, the mayor County come In all sizes and cal stories and photographs 300 miles southeast of Cape Cod, and the search today will In addition, the mayor agreed to pay the police extra UNION BEACH - The lating prices of fuel, elec- shapes. They create a scenic provided by our staff report- concentrate on that area. pledged to continue his efforts if the cost of livipg index this Bayshore Regional Sewerage tricity and sewerage treat- photo layout in Sunday's Mon- ers and cameramen. "We don't know if It's from the Zenith or not, but we wanl to find a new headquarters year exceeds 9 per cent. The Authority (BRSA) has ment chemicals. mouth magazine. Order your Sunday Register to have a closer look at it," said spokesman Richard Griggs. for the department. extra pay is geared to a first adopted a five per cent rate The rate hike was passed In There Is plenty more (or from your local newsstand or The Coast Guard now believes the 644-foot tanker prob- class patrolman's salary. For increase for 1977. spite of the opposition of Haz- the reader In the Sunday Reg- better yet, call us and be- ably sank with Us 38 crewmen and 8 million gallons of The mayor said he called a full muster of the 27-member example, if the cost of living let officials. ister iricludlng columns by come a home subscriber. heavy oil It was last heard from Dec. 30, when It was report- Index rises 10 per cent, pa- The increase raises the ed to be 60 miles south of Yarmouth. Nova Scotia. department Wednesday night. charge per 1,000 gallons of An unplanned negotiating ses- trolmen will receive $150 ex- tra. flow from 47.5 cents to 50 sion was held, he said, after cents. The additional cost to Anti-Arab boycott action urged which the policemen ap- The benefits and other con- the average residential user NEW YORK - Citing a study that showed at least 87 per proved the contract. tract language has not been will be approximately four cent of American companies trading with Arab countries had Under the agreement, first changed, the mayor said. The dollars per year. complied with Arab demands for a boycott of products made class patrolmen will be paid PBA local is drawing up the In Israel, three major Jewish organizations are urging strong $15,000 per year, up (2,300. contract, and the mayor said Herbert Kukasch, one of federal anti-boycott legislation. Sergeants will now be paid that If he receives It by Mon- the authority's commission- Leaders of the American Jewish Committee. American (17,000, up 12,000. Lieutenants day, council could consider it ers, said the increase was Jewish Congress and the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai will be paid 118,500, up f 1.500. at Its meeting next Thursday. necessary to offset the esca- B'rith said in a joint news conference yesterday that the legis- lation was the only alternative for ending what they termed the "pervasive and widespread . . economic warfare against U.S. firms" by Arab nations. WeTook The study analyzed 836 reports filed with the U.S. Depart- Weather: Snow, cold ment of Commerce over a one-month period and revealed Snow tapering off to (lurries for Montana, and travelers' from Alabama to the South that only In 4 per cent of the cases did companies refuse to advisories were posted for Atlantic coast. The first tor- agree to Arab demands. this afternoon. Highs in the low to mid 30s North Dakota because of nado of the year was sighted (lc). Fair and very cold snow and strong winds. Thursday at NicevlUe, Fla.. Carter aides can't help cadets tonight and tomorrow. Light snow fell over the but no damage was reported NEW YORK - President-elect Carter's transition team Lows tonight in the teens western and central Dakotas Early morning tempera- Half Off!! says there is nothing it can do now to speed Ihe return lo (minus 11 to minus 8c). and north central Nebraska. tures across the nation NOW...we've reduced the minimum West Point of cadets found guilty in Ihe worst cheating scan- Highs tomorrow in the mid Skies were cloudy over the ranged from 18 below zero at dal In the academy's history. to upper 20s (minus 3c). Mississippi Valley. International Falls, Minn., to balance in either Statement Savings or Golden Outgoing Army Secretary Martin Hoffmann has said he Precipitation probability 70 Rain and drizzle extended 71 at Key West. Fla. Passbook Savings from $1000 to $500 to qualify was sticking to his original order that the cadets be allowed per cent today and 20 per for our All-Family Free Checking Plan. to apply for readmission In July. cent tonight. All-Family Checking gives you free check- Rep. Thomas Downey, D-N Y.. appealed lo Carter for Wind northwest 15 to 25 WORD # Medicine Cabinet speedier readmission, and said he was referred to Harold mph today. Ocean water tem- 9 ing and the convenience of writing all the Brown, the President-elect's designee for Secretary of De- peratures are in the low to SLEUTH Needs checks you want free, no minimum checking fense. mid 30s (lc). Bur Richard Steadman, head of the defense transition Snow whirled across much ASPITEUQINRUOTC balance required. team, said yesterday in a telephone interview that Ihere was of the country today, falling In addition, All-Family Checking provides nothing he or Brown could do. heavily in parts of Kentucky. SUNTANOEYEWBSGA an opportunity for any member of the family West Virginia, Maryland and living at home, eighteen years and over, to Reservoirs tested for chemical Delaware after a winter PDIDTAMYTNAAYAL qualify for a separate checking account for a TRENTON - Water samples are being tested al selected storm moved eastward from reservoirs around the state because of (he theft of 130 pounds the midwest. nominal charge of one dollar per month. of a lethal cyanide powder from a South Plainfield laboratory, Snow was reported falling NIRIPSAEANLEEOO from the Great Lakes, across This piggyback checking arrangement state officials said. provides unlimited checking with no minimum Although there have been no indications the thieves intend the Appalachians and into the ACOASSMWOVL H Z M to dump the silver cyanide into a reservoir, a spokesman for Northern and Middle Atlantic balance required. states. Winter storm watches Ihe state Department of Environmental Protection said yes- NADTPOPAEIA A E I Colonial First National Bank... terday increased .security patrols and testing has been or- were posted for much of New dered at all water sources as a precautionary measure. England. it's where families get together An extremly cold air mass The chemical, used In silver and electroplating processes, TTISMAGSZEC NUN over Canada is about to enter with all family can cause death or permanent injury If even a minute amount the northern plains. Winter is ingested, the spokesman said. checking. storm warnings were issued ANNRTEEHULE A I E Police believe the chemical, $13,000 worth of silver bars and other valuables were stolen from Vanguard Research Co. TIDES N P A over the New Years weekend because the thieves intend to CAEISAANALO Saady Htek extract the silver from the compound or resell it. TODAY - High 9:14 p.m. I H. A F I T 0 L G 0 EljjJfJ E E and low 3:18 p.m. Evidence mounts on flu vaccine TOMORROW - High 9:23 ATLANTA - Evidence is mounting that the paralyzing a.m. and 9:98 p.m. and low TSUNTANOILATNUS GuiUaui-Barre syndrome is a reaction lo the swine flu vac- 3:18a.m. and 3:55 p.m. YnUfdM • unlliled ciur: SIMPSON For Red Bank and Rumson FIND the lined wordi In Ihr dUmm. Tbty run In ill cine, says an official of the national Center for Disease Con- direclioiu-lorwird. backwmrd. up. down and diagonally. bridge, add two hours; Sea Unliitod dm hint: EMERGENCY TREATMENT COLONIAL The swine flu vaccination program was suspended last Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Tourniquet Thermometer Sunlan oil Lotion month because of a rising number of cases of paralysis. CDC Long Branch, deduct 15 min- FIRST NATIONAL BANK Gauze Calomine Antacid Eyewuh ir FDIC ind Fidelity Union Bincorporil officials said then there was merely "significant evidence of utes; Highlands bridge, add Medicines Tape Bandages Iodine •MOdalion of the syndrome with the swine flu program." 40 minutes. Alcohol Aspirin Salve SHREWSBURY. N J FRIDAY, JANUARY 7. 1977 The Dfe-ty RcgMer 3 Tinton Falls apartment fight back in court ByJIMOSTROFF years. What assurance do we have that you won't come back and forth on Tinton Ave. and Hope Road?" TINTON FALLS- Borough Council last night rejected and apply to build more homes there?" The councilman, moreover, criticlied "the whole system ini (or the community's (irst apartment house complex, Fielding the question. Edward C, Stokes, a Long Branch of testimony" as "undemocratic." guaranteeing another round of legal action with the proposed attorney representing the builder, contended that his clients "The applicants pay their experts to testify. And I ask had no future plans to build in the wooded area you," Mr. Cohen said, "if I paid you to testify for me. would Voting 4 to I, council denied use and bulk variances to Mr. Stokes explained the builders intended to leave it un- you turn around and say something (injurious) lo my case?" Bouchard It Wlaael, Mountainside, to construct an W-unit de- touched for residents' use He stopped short, however, of The lone supporter of the apartment complex, Mr James, velopment on a ID-acre tract at the intersection ol Hope Koad pledging his clients would never develop the nine acre sec- and Tinton Ave. contended that bis fellow council members were "too con- lion cerned" with Ihe clustering of 80 houses on II acres. With coundl rejecting the plan, which was approved in And Conrad Wtssel 3rd, one of the principals in the devel- "If we don't resolve how to control such a development, November by the Board of Adjustment, the application auto- opment firm, explained that the construction of the HO houses you may as well forget our whole master plan which relies matically goes back to Superior Court Judge Merrill Lane Jr. over the entire 20 acre parcel "would just not be economically heavily on the clustering concept." Mr James said. (or a decision. feasible." The proposed master plan, now being studied by the Plan- This situation was created when Bouchard 1 Wissel's ap- Another objection to the project was raised by Aldee Mill- ning Board, acknowledges the borough as a "developing com- plication for a IW-unlt complex on the same tract was denied er, Ml Tinton Ave., a former councilman speaking during the munity" and utilizes the cluster idea In designating multi-fam- by the Board of Adjustment in 1)73. Early last year Judge public questioning session. ily housing zones Lane declined to rule on the applicant's appeal and instead "The people who live between Hope Road and the Garden "I agree with the cluster concept." noted Mr Shick. "but got both sides to agree that the builder would reapply for the \ State Parkway depend entirely on well water and I'm al I feel that we'd be better off waiting until Ihe master plan is variances, but with a scaled-down, 80-unit plan iraid," he said, "that your development will lower the water finalized before deciding to establish (clustering) here " Last night, however, council members Elizabeth Q Bil- yble." Three other council members went along with Mr Shick's lings, Dale H. Shick, Irving Cohen and EUen Branin agreed Mr. Stokes replied that it would nol be a problem, ex- reasoning in short statements before voting. that the applicant "didn't Justify the need (or these vari- plaining, "his development will be covered with less im- Immediately after the 4 to 1 negative vote on the appli- ances" based on Board of Adjustment testimony they had lo pervious material (asphalt) than if the tract was developed cation, Mr Bouchard and Mr. Wtssel. who have owned the consider to make a decision. Artkir E. James Irvla- Ctaea for, say, 18 houses on single acre tracts " property for 10 years, stalked out of the council room Councilman Arthur James was the lone council supporter However, when questioned by Mrs. Branin, the attorney Mr. Stokes, who stayed belnd lo collect the volumes of of the plan. Byron Ober disqualified himself from voting since thai you only intend to build on II of the 20 acres, keeping admitted that no tests had been done by his clients on Ihe wa- notes and maps accumulated during the IV*, year proceedings, he had heard part of the application as a member of the zon- nine acres in their natural wooded condition ter level on the property said he would soon name the mayor and council as code . ing board. "In actuality," he added, "the density will be 73 units In addition, several council members look Issue with traf- fendants along with Ihe zoning board, in papers filed with' The main concern of the plan's opponents on council was built upon an acre." ' fic surveys presented to the Board of Adjustment by the ap- Judge Lane. the housing density. On paper, 80 houses would be built on 20 Among the strongest critics of the plan, Mrs Billings plicants to prove that their development would have "min- Attorneys for both sides said they could not estimate acres, yielding a density of four units per acre. Some council questioned the builder's insistence upon leaving the nine acres imal" impact on traffic patterns when the judge might make a decision However. S Thomas members, however, said the real concentration would be al- untouched "Look when the survey was taken," said Mr. Cohen. Gagliano, borough attorney, said he did not feel that Judge most double that number per acre. "This strong clustering of homes in one area just makes "They took it in the summer when school is out How about at Lane would consider the original 16K unit proposal over Ihe 80- •* "Looking at your own site plan," said Mr Shick, "I note me wonder," she said, "what will happen there In 10 7:10 a.m. on a school day when buses and cars are going back unit plan. Dance atop a chair gets judge nervous Medical director fired abruptly HADDON TOWNSHIP (AP) - A nude without patrons touching her — a major point SECAUCUS — Gerald McLaughlln, the medical director dancer who gave a judge here a clothed exhi- in proving whether it was legal of a Hudson County psychiatric hospital plagued by labor un- bition of her act atop a courtroom chair got She maintained that a patron gave her rest, was fired yesterday and told to be off the premises in an some whipped cream, which she placed on hour. fined $275 anyway — and was ordered off the chair. her body. Then she shook That's how most of County officials declined to give detailed reasons for the the cream ended up on the man's face, she Lucille Anne Chiodo, 18, also known as dismissal, but confirmed they were displeased with said, insisting there was no touching. McLaughlln's handling of an eight-day sickoul by nurses at Rhea Roma and the Italian Love Goddess, Meadowvlew Hospital, between Christmas and New Year's was found guilty early yesterday of soliciting But a county detective described the Day. lewd and lascivious acts In her job as a dan- whole thing differently and. at'the prose- cer in the Aquarious Adult Center here. cution's invitation, the woman hopped on lo a He said the hospital superintendent walked into his office courtroom chair and began demonstrating at J p.m. and told him to vacate the grounds within an hour. Municipal Court Judge Harold Gleaner "Does anyone here have any whipped McLaughlln's exit came less than 24 hours after nurses at handed down his verdict after a two-hour cream?" she asked nervously Meadowview and Pollak Hospital In Jersey City walked off trial that began after midnight because of a No one did. but before she went much their jobs for a second time to protest stalled contract talks heavy court docket As a result, only a few further. Judge Gleaner ordered her off the with county officials. hardy spectators were on hand when Miss chair and promptly agreed with the prose- More than 1,000 geriatric and mental patients at the two Chiodo went to the witness stand and stood on cution about the whipped cream facilities were being cared for by supervisors, staff doctors it Explained the Judge: "1 get nervous with and Interns. Volunteers and outside nurses also were provid- The prosecution asked her to demonstrate ladies standing on the chairs In the court- ing assistance. how she could performs key part of her act room They might fall." Gambling supporters complain ATLANTIC CITY - Atlantic County Assemblyman How- ard Kupperman charged yesterday that stale officials, anti- Deaths unexplained casino forces and U.S. Atty. Jonathan L. Goldstein are trying to make legalized gambling here "fall flat on Its face." died of gun shot wounds. liano, here, and Miss Kath- The Committee to Rebuild Atlantic City, which led a II3 MATAWAN - Police said yesterday that they have Police were first notified at leen Diercks, at home, and a million pro casino campaign, announced it would hire a lob- Afwllgllll 5:27 p.m. he said, when they paternal grandfather. Fred byist to push gambling legislation in Trenton. COFFEE RESEARCH — Horticulturist Paul Soderholm looks at some cof- been unable to determine a motive in the murder-suicide received a call from Miss DaUy of New York City. Kupperman, a Republican, said he and Democratic As- fee beans, or berries, on a tree grown at the U.S. Agriculture Department's Wednesday night of a young Kathleen Diercks. Mrs. El- Mr. Ellsworth was born in semblyman Steven Perskie "still are ready to push" the legis- research center in Miami. The trees are belna arown as part of a research borough couple. lsworth's sister She and her Keansburg He moved here lation, but pressure from the governor, attorney general. pro|ect being conducted to find a hardy, cold resistant coffee plant for oth- mother, Mrs. Margaret five years ago from Union Goldstein and anti-gambling forces "are pushing it back." er countries such as Brazil, where a freeze In 1975 helped lead to the Police said that Edward El- present high prices for coffee. lsworth. 30. of 13 Johnson Diercks. live on the first floor Beach "There are groups in the state that are trying to make Ave.. shot and killed his wife. of the two-story, two-family He was employed as a fork rules so difficult that gambling will fall flat on Its face, and EUen, 22, and then shot and home also occupied by the El- lift operator by Midland Glass then they'll say they told iu it wouldn't work anyway." Kup-. killed himself in their second- lsworth's Co.. Cliffwood, for the last perman said. story apartment Detective Phelan said that five years. He was an Army Disease clue hinted According to Detective Mrs. Ellsworth was found by veteran of the Vietnam con- Blast blamed on broken gas main Robert Phelan. Ellsworth Mrs Diercks and her daugh- flict. NEWARK - The explosion that killed one and Injured AMES. Iowa (AP) - Bac- Page, who directed the re- who died of the disease shot his wife In Ihe back with ter. The body, he said, was Besides his son he is sur- found on the kitchen floor of several other persons at a Fajrvlew embroidery factory teria that cause disease in search. Page said antibodies devel- a 12-game single barrel shot vived by his parents, Edward the second-story apartment Wednesday was caused by a broken gas main, the state Pub- turkeys and parrots have Legionnaires' disease broke op in the body after exposure gun. and then shot himself in A. and Joan Ellsworth of the Ellsworth's occupied lic Utility Commission has reported. been linked to Legionnaires' out after a slate American lo bacteria as nature's way of the chest Union Beach; a sister. Miss The PUC report, released yesterday said the blast in the disease, the still unsolved ail- Legion convention in Phila- combating disease The anti- "At this point we can't de- Mrs. Ellsworth moved here Christine Ellsworth of Union Abbey Embroidery Co. was Ignited by the accumulation of ment thai killed 29 persons in delphia July 11-14. There body level rises lo a peak at- termine a motive there seven years ago from New Beach; a step-sister. Mrs. Su- gas due lo the break In the six-Inch cast Iron gas main pas- Philadelphia last summer, were 180 reported cases. 29 of ler exposure and then de- was no note," said Detective York City, where she was san Champ of Harnsburg. Pa.; a brother. Ronald El- sing In front o( the Kamena Street factory. government researchers said. them fatal. clines, he said Phelan. "It's an open and born lsworth of BayviUe, and three Tests on the Wood serum of , "Chlamydiae bacteria are shut case . . it's quite evi- She was employed as a den- The report states the gas main may have broken because Page's tests showed no anti- stepbrothers. Stephen Whee- three patients out of four and widely dispersed In human dent that he (Ellsworth) shot tal assistant by Dr Joseph of the borough's nearby sewer excavations. bodies in serum taken when ler of Keyport, and Scott and a pathologist who became ill and animal serums," said Dr his wile and then shot him Sllverman of Woodbridge Frances Hoffman, »», the wife of the factory owner, was patients were acutely ill, but Charles Wheeler, both of while studying victims' (issue Phljip O'Berry. director of sell." the detective said. She is survived by a son, killed in the explosion. Her husband. Max Hoffman. 7*j was did deled low levels in sam- Union Beach listed In satisfactory condition in Englewood Hospital, suffer- samples showed antibodies Ihe National Animal Disease ples taken during a recovery Autopsies performed yes- Edward A.' Ellsworth 3d. at ing from bums, a hospital spokesman said. that light against bacteria Laboratory period. terday by Dr Stanley M home, her parents. Mr and The Bedle funeral Home. called chlamydlae, Ihe re- "They cause no disease In Becker, county medical eexx- Mrs. . Richard Diercks. herehere,. Keyport., is in charge of ar- That liming correlates with two sisters. Mrs Maureen Ju- searchers said yesterday most animals. But a chla- the appearance of chlamydiae aminer, confirmed that botboth two sisters. Mrs Maureen Ju- rangemenlrangements School bus standards revised Dr. Leslie Page, a micro- mydiae causes a disease antibodies, but it could be TRENTON - New school bus safely standards that would biologist at the National Ani- known as ornllhosis in tur- only a coincidence, he said require buses to be fitted with more secure seat fasteners and mal Disease Laboratory here, keys and a similar organism Blood samples taken from extra padding (or seats have been tentatively approved by Ihe emphasized that Ihe lest find- causes parrot (ever, or psitta- Dr. Sheila Katz of Phila- Kean moves step closer State Board of Education. Ings aren't conclusive. But he cosis " delphia, who contracted u The plan would cost the state about 11,7 million, officials added that the suggestion of Parrot fever, like Legion- pneumonia-like disease while said. the involvement t>( chla- naires' disease, causes high working to find the cause of to GOP bid for governor *• State Education Commissioner Fred G. Burke said he mydlae Is strong enough to fevers and pneumonia in hu- Legionnaires' disease, showeo. would request that the stale pick up the extra cost rather schedule more extensive mans. It was ruled out as a evidence of a chlamydial in- TRENTOON (AP) - AsseAssemm- within that period, possibly legisalurlegisature that he would tbe than local school districts. work. cause of Ihe Philadelphia ill- fection under three tests My Minoritriivy Leadel.cartiTr ThomaThomas next weeweek one of the state's Ereatgreatese t The new regulations would apply to buses now in service. Page's tentative findings ness two days Into the epi- Chlamydiae antibodies are H Kean yesterday moved The announcement yes- governors. were released yesterday demic because federal epi- present in the bloodstream of closer to declaring his can- terday said that Ralph T Former mayor may be paroled through the U.S. Department demiologists could neither iso- about 25 per cent of human didacy for the Republican Bartlelt. head of the New Jer- of Agriculture research cen- late the revor nor find i-hla- beings. Page said. nomination for governor. sey office of Haskins and WASHINGTON - The U.S. Parole Board will announce a ter in Peoria. IU. mydiae in tissue samples. "To seriously consider chla- A "Tom Kean tor Governor Sells, a nationwide accounting decision today on whether former Newark Mayor Hugh J. Ad- It is "Ihe first time any All tests for parrot fever, mydiae as a (actor in Legion- Committee" filed necessary firm, would serve as cam- OFFSET donizio. now a the Lewisburg, Pa. Federal penitentiary, will positive serologic dealing except for those announced naires' disease would require papers In Trenlon with the paign treasurer be granted parole. with serum result has been yesterday and one other, the testing of the maximum stale Election Law Enforce- Kean, 41. is a veteran legis- 'XEROX COPIES The board actually ruled on Addonizio's request Thursday obtained that correlates with proved negative. The single, number of patients and an ment Commission, a requisite lator and has served as mi- night, but It Is policy not to announce a decision until the pris- the period of Illness of Le- exception was a test last sum- equal number of non-legion- for gubernatonal candidates. nority leader the past three oner has been notified, a board spokesman said gionnaire patients." said mer on a legionnaire's wife naire patients," he said. years. A source close to the INSTANT Addonizio was convicted of extortion In 1970 and began An unsigned statement an- Essex County legislator said serving his 10-year prison term in March 1972 nouncing the committee said this week that Kean was lean- PRINTING Alfred C Clapp. former pre- ing toward a decision to give White You wait siding Judge of the Appellate up the leadership post to The Daily Register Kresge store is robbed Division of Superior Court, clear the way for his cam- "fwolf press inc. would serve as legal counsel paign for the state's top job EATONTOWN - The S.S. employes — and forced her. ear; a full, bushy black mus- lo Kean during the campaign 1T0 Monmoulti Start The Sunday Register Clapp said Kean had proven M Bank, 74V8300 Kresge Co. store in Ihe Mon- still at gunpoint, to open Ihe tache; and an unshaven pud- Kean Is expected to vie through years of public ser- Putell.rwdby Tht ttMfonk Rt-gitf mouth Mall was* robbed of safe, removing about $5,000 in gy lace, and he was wearing with Sen Raymond II Bate- \fvmmty Onnl " kand1 H vice and leading role in the £ttooli»rwtlin HI by johnH Cook ono Henry Clo» $3,(00 last night when a cash. square-rimmed gold wire man, R-Somerset, for the MotnC On* R*gitt»r Phil*. Siwtwtbunr. H J 0/rt i heavy-set white male ab- The assailant took the wom- votes ol moderate and liberal ftrancn Ollictt ducted the store's 21-year-old an back to her apartment, Republicans In the primary i'* Hi u, Mrw*i»«i>. N j aim female manager from her tied her up and escaped In an election next June. *«nmoutt, Counly Cevftnoui*. l"r»tfwld. M j 0"« The gun, police said, was a }» iro««Mrv.i.*nttlraftcn,N J 0»« apartment here and forced unidentified car. The man- black revolver, possibly a .357 Thus far Baleman is the Itgltrwwif. TrMtwi. H j «M» At Central Jersey Bank. her to open the store's safe. ager, who was held for a total or 44 magnum. only major delcared candi- Wnwliii ol Ittt AitKia*«4 Crm Th« Aiiooatvd Pr*n 11 fftlilltd lictultvtlv to tn» u»Ki1 oil thff IKOI ntmi printed in Ihf w*nw)»r 01 According to police, the of about four hours, was un- date in either party although c «*II « aii AP ntw» ana aiipatehn, man forced his way into the harmed. The suspect when last seen several key announcements n s Pecp/e helping people. MtmBtr •( Ht« Amtricon Ntwipopt* PwblliMfi AiMcWtsn, >M Au4H lutrou of CIrcuiflllofli. fM Ntw Jtft«y Prtfl AttociotiMi young woman's apartment in The man is described as a about 10:45 p.m. was wearing •%om both Democrats and Re- Sttond CIOM PMtflO* Hold ol >M Bonk. N j OfflM ond ot Mi«Ht the Eaton Crest comple$ last husky white male about six a light brown coal, black publicans who want the gov- town. N J 0M*» PUDIKM4 bindav ItUBUQ* Fndo* Uo iiiMiiiimm iiiMHiiiiiiimiiiii Charles Wagman Matawan vote sought on courts OCEAN TOWNSHIP - is selective, Innovative and adopted an ordinance author- which exist between the citi- Mr. Vitiello said. "The Caartcs Wagman. 77. of lMt MATAWAN - fh« Mata- sensitive to the needs and will Obituaries izing construction of the ten- zens and the present govern- council has passed the tennis Rustic Dnve, died yesterday wan Borough Citizens Com- of its citizens." Mr. Vitielio IIUIH.IHII.ilMIIIHIII.mlHlHI llllltlllllMMIIIItlllMIUIIUMIIIMIIItllllllHIIIMMHIIHttll nis courts at the Ravine ing body." court ordinance against the at alonmouth Medical Center. mittee, a group composed of declared, adding that "the Drive recreation area and the The petition registered a wishes of Its constituency and Long Branch. 20 residents, filed a petition Citizens Committee hopes yesterday with the borough piddle tennis courts at Mala- formal protest against a fund- we, as concerned citizens, Bon in Newark, he had that thelpetiilon will serve Mrs. Charles Triblehorn, clerk asking for a referendum wan Creek recreation area ing ordinance adopted last found It necessary to speak moved to the Shore area both as a lesion and example on a proposal to spend month by Borough Council out and demonstrate to Ihe three yean ago He retired IS lo the mayor and council to (186,500 for two paddle tennis Mr Vitiello said the petition authorizing Ihe appropriation mayor and council that they yeara ago ai a self-employed mother of Register editor that we may work together in courts and three tennis was "a formal statement tell- of (186,500 for the tennis facil- once again are not In lune jeweler. ing bow the citizens com- harmony for the good of the RED BANK - Mrs Amelia Catholic Church, New courts ities. with the thinking of Ihe Mr. Wagman wai a mem- mittee feels The petition was borough and its people." L Sleverding Triblehorn. 74, Brunswick Vincent Vltlello, spokesman The petition asked (hat the people. ber o( the Masons and the presented by the committee on Mr. Vitiello pointed out that of 7 Molly Pitcher Village for the group, said a 83-page ordinance remain inoperative Elks Also surviving are her hus- behalf of Matawan citizens" "We call on the mayor and the committee he speaks for Court, mother of Charles C petition bearing approximate- unless and until a proposition Surviving are his wife, Mn. band, Charles W. Triblehorn, council to set aside all petty is "non-political, non-par- TnWehom, editor of The Sun- ly 25 signatures per page was Referring to the number of for Ihe ratification thereof Bertha Brenner Wagman; a and two grandchildren. and political differences, put tisan, and represents all parts day Register, died yesterday filed with Mrs. Madeline II names on the petition, he said shall be adopted at an elec- an, Home Wagman of West aside all other ambitions and of the lown." at the Arnold Walter Nursing The Gleason Funeral Home, Bucco, borough clerk. it "illustrates the lack of com- tion by a majority of the qual- Deal; a daughter, Mrs. get down to the serious busi- Home, Hazlet Somerset, Is In charge of ar- Rnrnuxh Council has munication and indifferences ified voters of Ihe municipal- Audrey Grossman of Lake ness of serving the people." Born In New Brunswick, rangements. ity." Worth, Fla., two sisters, Mrs Mr Vitiello continued WINDOW GMUS she lived there most of her Mayor Victor R Armellino Sophie Berman of Teaneck He said that residents "are life before moving to the said he would go along with and Mn. Sarah Eisensteln of concerned and are question- ENHANCE TOW WMDOWS shore area last year. what the people want "If the Sussex; and six grand- Keansburg pair ing the motives and integrity She was a communicant of people don't want the tennis WIlHWOOOGtWJ children. (Mae) Carhart, 81. of 590 of our present governing St. John the Baptist Roman courts, put it on the ballot body, not only on this Issue, AT A COST The Richard C Hoidal Fu- Broad St. died yesterday In and let the people decide If neral Home Is In charge ol ar- the Arnold Walter Nursing but on other Issues that have TOUCAN AMMO Mrs. Willis James held on charges the voters say yes' they can't come before the council (Ml rangements Home, Holmdel blame the council for it. We MADE IN OUR OWN SHOf Patrolman Fread, in the last year, and issues coming PORT JERVIS, NY. - Mrs! Carhart was born In MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - have a lot ol intelligent voters Mrs. Edna Holl Mn. Stephanie J, James, «1, A man and woman, both of meantime, found marijuana before them this new year of New York City and was a in the town, and council 1977 CALL 775-1876 of 18 Hill St., died Wednesday lifelong resident of the area Keansburg, arrested here bulls, a bottle of liquor, a six RED BANK - Mrs Edna should be more responsive to "The people of our commu- FC* Hill (SIIMAti KWH at St. Frances Hospital here. She was a sales clerk with early yesterday, face prelimi- pack ol beer, a 38 caliber re- L Udt, M, died Wednesday at the people They are the ones nity want a government that Mrs. James was born In Newberry's department store, nary hearings in Municipal volver, a rifle and ammuni- the Niveslnk House. She wai Court Jan. 18 on drug, posses- who are footing the bill." formerly of 40 Riverside Ave.. Brooklyn and had lived in here. Her husband, the late tion for both weapons In Ihe Red Bank, N.J . before mov- sion of stolen property and van. Mrs. Holt wai bom In Eng- Hudson D. Carhart, died in ing here In 1(72. She was a re- weapons charges. Uihtown and lived in Yon 19W. Lt. McGlnty said a check tired employe of the H 4 M ktri, NY., before coming Surviving are a son, Hudson Detective LI John B made on the guns revealed Knitting Mills here In 1M8. She was a re- Carhart, here; a daughter, McGlnty Identified the pair as that the revolver was stolen tired teacher who had been She was the daughter of the Mn. Elinor Tibbels of Haz Walter Rougeau, 31, of IS In Newark in 1968. Colonial employed by school systems late Frank and Karollna let; four grandchildren, and Beacon Blvd., and Patricia When the couple was re- In Ocean City and Jfonkcrs PlenU Kotula. four great-grandchildren, Flgueroa, 35, of 78 Oakhursl leased from the hospital, they She was a member of the Surviving an her husband, The Bedle Funeral Home, Place, both Keansburg. were arrested. Lt. McGlnty Village United Methodist Church, Willis E. James; three daugh- here, Is In charge of arrange- After arraignment yes- said. VM-M t EuHk>§' here, and the Order of East- ters, Mn. Robert Russell of ments. terday on charges of posses- ern Star. Port Jervls, Mn. Dennis Spri- ARTS t CRAFTS BOUTIQUE CENTER sion of stolen property, pos- Lottery winners LKaM In nger of Sparrowbush, NY., session of drugs, possession of She was the widow of Sid- and Mrs. Leonard Lange of Charles Magele ' TRENTON - The win- VILLAGE MALL SHOPPING CENTER ney Holt. a deadly weapon and posses- N. Plalnfleld, N.J.; a sister, ning New Jersey weekly lot- (off New Monmouth Rd.) Surviving are two cousins, EAST KEANSBURG - sion of a weapon without an Mrs. Angela Brodowskl of Charles Magele, 87, of 61 tery numbers drawn yes- 1060 Rt. 35 Mlddletown Mrs. Everett C. Baynton of identification card, Mr. 1 Brooklyn; her step father, Ocean Ave., died yesterday at Rougeau was released in terday were 275 and 702. f an* Shrewsbury and Col. Thomas Ludwig Borowskl of Brook- The millionaire grand draw- F. West of Annandale, Va. Rlverview Hospital, Red $2,000 ball pending the prelim- HOURS: Daily 115 Frl. 11-9 lyn, and two grandchildren. Bank. ing qualified number was The Worden Funeral Home inary hearing. The Gray Funeral Home of 72876. Is In charge of arrangements. Born In Union City, he had Ms. Flgueroa, charged with Come...Browse...Enjoy... Discover Us!!! Port Jervis is In charge of ar- The Touchdown lottery lived here 17 yean. possession of stolen property, rangements. numbers were 310, 339*. 77870 Shop In an authentic colonial atmosphere of charming He was a retired truckdn- possession of drugs and pos- ill. In Memorlom and9MS40 individual ihopt with aid (oshlonad hospitality & charm. ver for Union City. session of a deadly weapon, The Superbowl number was Mrn. Adele Becker Mr. Magele was also an ex- was released in (1,000 after Watch many ortitant work before your eyti & enjoy.... B empt fireman for Union City. W870. Per in my hMM you will olwoyi Hay LONG BRANCH - Mrs. arraignment yesterday. tovMand rtmtmbtiwl tvti y day He was the husband of the The playoff letter was R. •Dried Flowers •Tole • Ceramics I wolctiwt you lufftr and htoro you Adele R. Becker, 76, of 368 Lt. McGlnty said the ar- itoh. bui oil I could do wot iult Ifand late Helen Magele. The winning number In the • Silver Jewelry . Plants • Leather by. Wtwn Hw llmt com* I lurt.r«d loo. Loden Court, died yesterday rests took place after Patrol- New Jersey Plck-lt lottery (Of you ntvtr dtMrvtd what you won) Surviving arc two brothers, man Wayne Fread, on patrol •Indian Jewelry • Brass • Earrings •trough Lovtd ond rimmMrm tv at Monmouth Medical Center. yesterday was 285. *ry day. You/ Witt. Anno. Valentine Magele of Point on Lloyd Road, observed a • Stained Glass • Handbags • Antiques Bom In London, England, The straight bet paid $243. Pleasant, and Adolph Magele traffic accident e4 Lloyd •Printed Shirts •Art she had lived here more than of Toms River. The box bet payoff was SO years Road and Church St. The an. The Scott Funeral Home, Keansburg couple, passengers 140.90. The front or back pair SHOPS AVAILABLE 671 9509 Art! t Crate BM*IM JAMES — ftttphonit J , m 41, ol She was a member of the paid S24. M Hill U.. Port Jcrvli. 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On Sunday till 5 p.m., and every day from 11 p.m. till £ in the moming. Not applicable to calls to Alaska or operator-assisted calls such as credit card, collect, Day and Night Phone . . . third number billed, person-to-person, and coin phone 747-0557 calls. So go ahead.. .make someone happy today. CUSS AND MHHMS Of EVERY DESOtlPTION Amazing what a /g\ ^^ • -, NewJer8e y Richard C. Hoidal, Mgr. 741-1063 LAYAWAYS AVAILABLE phone call can do. ^ "" 10 MAPLE AVL RED IANK SHREWSBURY. N J FRIDAY, JANUARY 7. 1977 Adoptive parents oppose proposed records access TRENTON - Members of dren to see their adoption Concerned Adoptive Parents Philip FJod, AUenhurst, state adoption records "with the biological parents and the Mrs. Floti, the biological tected ... had I known that cally cut oft from the mother records once they reach the CAP chairman. consent of natural parents, if adoptive parents," Mrs. Floti mother of two children and some day the records might by the mother's choice and (PAP) will attend Tuesday's age of 18 meeting ol the Mate Auem- reasonably obtainable." said. the adoptive mother of one be available to the child I with great relief. . she hasn't The state Senate has ap- child, said. might have chosen an alter- any wish to establish contact bly'i judiciary committee to Monmouth County's Assem- proved the bill, which permits "The bill doesn't involve oppose proposed legislation The proposed legislation "It opens a Pandora's box nate method of dealing with with the child..." bly delegation is opposed to adopted children who have just the adopted child, It In- "violates the rights of privacy for the biological mother," the situation... " "We in CAP are trying to that would allow adopted chil- the bill, according to Mrs. reached 18 access to their volves four other people, the of the biological parents," who may have a husband and "In most cases, the adopted protect our children from that a family unaware of that part child will be seeking to con- rejection," Mrs. Floti said of her past history, Mrs Floti tact and establish with the "If it is necessary for our contended. parent a relationship which children's mental or emotion- She'quoted from a letter might not exist," the letter al health to have information Board denies mall plan change she had received from a continued. "I understand about their biological parents, woman who worte, "Several many adopted children are we'll help them get it, but we LONG BRANCH - The board's variance approval of missed because Brighton Ave The applicant will have to Celeste Carlesimo. owner of years ago, I put an infant up told that their biological par- don't think the records auto- Zoning Board of Adjustment last May limiting the number is a county road and the coun- return before the zoning the mall, said that she has ac- for the adoption through the ents loved (hem, wanted matically should be open last night dismissed the bid of of stalls, of commercial units, ty Planning Board had not board after the county board quired sufficient land to ac- Catholic Charities organiza- them, but couldn't keep them when the adopted child reach- the West End Mini Mall. the mall could have. been notified of the bid for is notified commodate 33 cars. tion. I was assured ... that That isn't always true. In es 18. We can petition the Brighton Ave., to amend the The application was dis- the amendment. Stanley Katz, attorney for The board originally Im- the records would be sealed many cases, that child is courts now to get the infor- West End Mini Mall, pro- posed the five-stall limitation and my anonymity pro- emotionally as well as physi- mation "for a good cause." tested last night's dismissal because of a shortage of Soap and said that notification of available parking spaces. the county during the original Ms. Carlesimo said that the opera viewers seen application process was never bid for an amendment to lift demanded the five-stall limitation was being made because of (he Snoopy Fun and Film Festival Board Attorney Irving Tel- additional parking facilities as looking for an escape cher was the one who pointed R»dB«nk Sat., Jan. 22nd Mr. Katz said that adjacent WEST LONG BRANCH - cided to let him go ahead with one worries if he will be able out that the county board was neighbors of the property had "Charlie Brown's All Stars" People who sympathize with the course. to pay the mortgage No one not notified, and he acknowl- been notified of the new appli- Manalapan Sat., Feb. 5th Mary Hartman's marital diffi- Haun and his students hope is on welfare, and no one edged that the board was not cation, although none ap- "He's Your Dog, Charlie Brown" culties and cringe at the pain to come to grips with the rea- seems to have to go to work. correct in issuing the original peared at the meeting Short M«ll Sat.. Feb. 12th in General Hospital are seek- sons why so many people find "The soap opera has be- variance approval without ing an escape from their own themselves addicted to the come the family in America." county notification "Play It Again, Charlie Brown" problems,say two psy-soaps Soap opera stars, she continued. "Our younger ATLANTIC Brick Town Sat., Feb. 19th "But two wrongs don't chologists. writers and producers are son knows those people better "He's Your Dog, Charlie Brown" make a right," said Mr. Tei- SUPPLY CO. The pair, Monmouth Col- scheduled to visit the class to than he knows his own aunts cher, "and the onus to pro- Effective / lege Professor Kenneth Haun try to explain the mystique and uncles." Location: Tickets are free, and will be available start- vide complete applications is A ing two weeks in advance at store Service and and his wife, Julie, are daytime television has for au- She is concerned about the Jan. 7,1977 not on this board. It rests Children's Area in Desks. Only 50 tickets available for each collaborating on an Inter- diences. moral aspects of the soaps, BAYSHORE AREA with the applicant." Red Bank, Brick Town, performance (except Shore Mall, 150). All session course on the individ- The student response has especially their effects on CUSTOMERS Shore Mall. Community shows at 11 a.m. and 2 p*m. Door prizes ual and social psychology of been a "phenomenon in it- children, i FUEL OIL Mr. Katz argued that this Room. Manalapan. and favors, too! the soap opera. self," Mrs. Haun said, adding "It's Just a constant game delay "will hold up a major COD ONLY "People watch because they that 53 students have enrolled of musical beds," she said. project in West End for two 40" Per Gallon do not want to get involved In for the three-week course. "Parents may watch for fan- months" and urged the board 291-0303 Steinbach real life situations," Mrs. The average enrollment lor tasy, but children think It's to consider the request for the Hon-Frl Haun said "It's really an es- intersession classes is six.' the real thing." amendment. 9-5 cape." she said. Mrs. Haun and her husband "The interest in soap oper- started watching soap operas as cuts across all occupations after their sixth child was and all income levels," Haun bom. "We would sit down to noted Majors of students en- feed the baby, turn on the rolled In the class range from television and discover our- psychology to business admin- selves involved in the soaps," istration, and social work to Little Silver is Howard powered! she said. biology, his wife said. "Since 10 to 40 million Both believe soap operas, if people a day are glued to written to deal with current their television sets, there problems, can be used as a The newest office otHew Jersey's biggestbankis nowopen- must be something of Interest teaching device to » psychologist here," her But, as they stand now, husband concluded Mrs. Haun said, the soaps do He brought his ideas to Mon- not accurately reflect real life 517 Prospect Avenue lin the A&P Shopping Center] mouth College's psychology situations. department, and, after a little "The characters' problems apprehension, the school de- are ludicrous." she said. "No Fertig reelected If you have to answer "no" to any of these questions, township mayor ...the Howard should be your bank. By JULIE MCDONNELL SHREWSBURY TOWN- Are you getting 5'/i% on your Regular Savings? you can start a Howard Individual Retirement Account SHIP - John P Fertig was (IRA). If you're self-employed,-no matter how much or little reelected mayor her.e last That's the highest allowed by law and it's the lowest of the rates the Howard pays. The Howard's higher-interest Time you earn, you can start a Howard Retirement Benefit Ac- night in the annual organiza- count (Keogh Plan). In either plan, the money you invest is tion meeting of the three- Savings Accounts are available for any amount from 1500 up, for periods of from 1 year on. tax-deductible, and the taxes on the interest your invest- member township committee. ment earns are deferred until you begin to collect at Jamie 0. Mullenax was retirement. sowm In to his first full term Do you get that interest monthly? on the committee by Mrs. Quarterly interest can cost you. At the Howard, interest is Anne Switek, township clerk. credited monthly and can even be mailed to you-from Do you have the assistance of a Personal Trust William Himelman, who Regular or Time Savings Accounts—for convenient regular 8 Department? was reappointed township at- income. The Howard has had a Trust Department for almost half a torney at the meeting, an- century, assisting people of above-average means in planning nounced that suit would prob- and settling estates and trusts. The Trust Department also ably be filed today in Superi- Is your interest compounded continuously from offers custodian and investment advisory services. or Court seeking exemption day of deposit to day of withdrawal? from the new state Municipal As long as you leave at least S10 in till the end of the month Land Use law which requires to keep your account open, you will receive every penny of Can you get an auto or personal loan? each town to develop a mas- interest earned right up to the day you withdraw the money. At the Howard, you can get an "Itch Loan" for whatever's ter plan. liuKtring you-new or used car, new refrigerator, a great vacation, even bill consolidation. You can borrow from The tiny community Is one J*ki P. Fertig Do you have absolutely FREE checking? S500 to $5,500, at easy interest, with convenient repayment of the few in the state thai With the Howard's Scotfree Checking you don't even have does not have a master plan, trie, township electrician; terms. In most cases, we'll approve your loan and give you Howard Schoor, engineer; to pay for the checks (unless you want the special decorative the money in 24 hours! and, according to borough of- checks). There's no charge per check used—no monthly ficials, it doesn't need one. Dean Schneider, prosecutor, • and Mrs. Switek, court clerk service charge - no annualservice charge. No minimum bal- "There's nothing to devel- ance is required once you open the account with at least (100. Have you been able to get a Mortgage or Home op," Mr. Himelman said. and violations clerk. Improvement Loan? Major appointments includ- The posts of welfare direc- ed Carol McLean as township tor and health officer, for- Can you cash checks easily up to the balance If you qualify, the money is there for you at the Howard. treasurer: Joseph Seaman, merly held by Mrs Switek. of your account? Homes, businesses, schools, churches and hospitals have were turned over to Viola been built with Howard help throughout New Jersey auditor; Stanley Kulpa. We'd be surprised if you could. But at the Howard, you can plumbing and heating In- Veritas and Lillian Green re- since 1857. spectively. get a special check-cashing Identification Card with your spector; Little Silver Elec- savings or checking account. It lets you cash just about any "Mrs. Switek has her hands check at any of the Howard's offices as long as there's enough lull now with more than in either your Howard Checking Account or Savings Account enough to do," Mr. Mullenax to cover it. That's Howard powered service! said. "And besides, in a small Banking Hours: Births community like this, it's good Does your Christmas Club or Hanukah Club to get more people involved Monday-Thursday: iiiMiiHHiimiiinmiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiii In the government ' or Vacation Club pay 514% interest? 6 9 AM to 4 PM The third member of the They do at the Howard. And you earn interest even if you RIVERVIEW can't complete your club. What's more, you can actually pick Red Balk governing body here is Rich- ard Pavao. your Vacation Club completion date to coincide with your Friday: next vacation. And that s better than a piece of costume 9AMto«PM Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ken- jewelry. Right? nedy (nee Marlon Mangione), Correction 46) Raritan Blvd.. Cliff wood SHREWSBURY - A story Do you have a tax-deductible retirement plan? Beach, son, Jan. 6. in yesterday's Daily Register The Rev. and Mrs. John Incorrectly reported that The Howard has two tax-deductible retirement plans. If Lindsey (nee Lauren Dale Chester Form is the owner you're gainfully employed, and don't have a retirement plan, 741-1400 McCoy), Apt. USB, White St. of Shrewsbury Liquors Inc., Eatontown, daughter, Jan. 6. 78! Broad St. The business is Mr. and Mrs. Robert C, An- owned by Richard Ruoff. Mr. derson (nee Lorraine Mat Forrar Is the owner of the lno). M Midway Lane, Ea- building in which the liquor tontown, daughter, Jan. 6. store is located. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rob- SAVINGS BANK rock (nee Anne Aldiidge), 38 Tall Tree Road, Middletown, o r u o I N/y u o T daughter, Jan. t. MONMOUTH MEDICAL LMg Braiek Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ma- MEMBER FOIC uftf rakto (nee Penelope Pittard), II Orchard St., Toms River, 517 Prospect Annuelln the A&P Shopping Ctnfal son, Jan. 4. AUDUBON • CHATHAM • CLOSTER . EAST ORANGE « ELMWOOD PARK • GLOUCESTER TOWNSHIP • H ASRKOVl'K Mr. and Mrs. Jose Ramos HEIGHTS • IRVINGTON • LIVINGSTON • MILLBURN/SHORT HILLS . NEWARK • NORTH ARLINGTON . NORTH (nee Gladys Deloed), 1404 CALDWELL . NUTLEY • PARK RIDGE • POMPTON LAKES • RUNNEMEDE • SOUTH ORANGE • WAYNE . WEST Tenth Ave., Neptune, daugh- ORANGE • WILLINGBORO tar.Ju.9. The Daily Register Coup d'etat in China KhUltlishnl in 1171 - Puhluhrd by Thr Km Hank RrxiUer By JACK ANDEBSON Ching. who bad been the The showdown came after tat LES WRITTEN queen of the Clutural Revolu- Mao's death on September I. tion. The army, whose top com- ARTHUR Z. KAMIN WASHINGTON mand favors sn orderly, re- HONG KONG - la the The division, therefore, President and Editor deepened between the ideo- sponsible government, sided umt o( Mao Tte-tung, hit with the pragmatisU heirs hive staged a post- SCENE logues, who put revolutionary On the night of October I, Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor humous coup d'etat against values ahead of national prog- the army armted four lead- their departed leader. One IHMHmMHIIIHIMIIIMMIIHIIHIIItimilUIIM ress, and the pragmatisU, who wanted to build a powerful, ing ideologues and placed • * FRIDAY. JANUARY 7. 1977 China watcher calls it a Chi- nese-stgle "nwttary coup." modern UMIP"** stale. them in solitary confinement. of office. They mobbed some Our sources claim this was of the most powerful figures Mao had a frustrating habit This is the startling con- really a military coup against In the country, ridiculing and of taking both skies of an is- ANDERSON clusion that has emerged the dead Mao, whose will the from the conflicting reports humiliating them. At all lev- sue. He deliberately wrote promise selection. Bui Our four were trying to carry out. out of China. The details are els of the governnent, old contradictory sentences in the sources say his appointment difficult to verify, and no out- leaders were deposed and re- same statement He also liked was definitely a victory for The defense minister. Yeh sider claims to have certain placed by younger party to shock his subordinates by Madam Chiang and the ideo- Chin-ying, represents the mil- knowledge. But experts, who workers. speaking out against a policy logues Hua turned against itary In the new ruling coun- specialize in interpreting Many veterans fought their he had ordered himself. This her. the sources believe, be- cils. But our Sources describe events In China, believe the way back Into power. Others was part of the enigmatic, cause he could see the power him as too ill to be effective. late, revered Mao has been were survived by friends with oracular image he sought to was on the side of the prag- The real power, they say. Is deposed even as he is being long memories. In the Chi- create, our sources say. matisU as the feeble Mao be- held by Che'n Hsl-lien, the immortalized. nese way, they swallowed The rival factions, there- gan to slip. Despite all the commander of the Peking According to their analysis, their humiliation but never fore, could never be certain contrary statements now garrison. Other top army offi- Mao alienated some of his forgot. The experience left where be stood. The available blaring out of China, our cers also have a strong voice powerful associates in 1966 deep personal animosities evidence strongly indicates, sources are convinced that in the new government Mao supported his wife at the when he touched off the Cul- There Is no doubt, say our however, that he remained an Meanwhile, the pragmatlsts tural Revolution. This was a sources, that the humiliated Ideologue at heart. There Is end. They believe a message from Mao, circulated by who had been humiliated in controlled rebellion against leaders harbored bitter re- reason to believe that, the IMOs - citing a Chinese his own entrenched adminis- sentment against Mao. They through his wife, the aging, Chiang Chlng among her sup- porters last summer, Is gen- expression, "suan Chang," tration. also lived in constant appre- ailing Mao continued to try to which means" settle the bill" hension over the unpredic- rekindle, the revolutionary uine It Is In the form of a For Old Mao was an Incur- poem to his wife. - began to retaliate against able revolutionary who feared table directives and personal spirit in China. their former tormentors Our his administrators were los- disruptions that the old man. The most powerful of (he "You have been wronged." sources believe that most of ing their ideological purity at his whim, could cause. pragmatlsts, the late Chou Mao declares. He laments: the turmoil In the provinces and were developing into a But the glorified Mao Tse- En-lal, wanted to groom Teng Today we are separating into was precipitated by the re- new ruling class. Rather than tung, the father of modern Hsio-ping as Mao's successor. two worlds. May each keep venge seekers. let the country slip back into China, was far too formidable But Chiang Chlng, apparently his peace. These few words the easy, bourgeois ways of for them to oppose. So they with Mao's blessing, suc- may be my last message to There is another Chinese the past, he unleashed the directed their Ire Instead ceeded In ousting Teng in you." He went on to warn expression that "10 years Is Red Guards. against the Ideologues who 1974. that It might become neces- not too long to wait for re- They swarmed over the bu- carried out his disruptive de- He was succeeded by Hua sary to return to partisan venge." II was 10 years ago reaucracy and literally drag- mands. They particularly dis- Kuo-feng, who was reported warfare to defeat the govern- that these leaders were ha- ged many administrators out liked his willful wife. Chiang in the press to be a com- ment rassed by the Maoists. The Saudi's overrunning cup By JIM BISHOP cials have more automobiles amounts. The Saudis are than they can use. The tribes trying to buy a dominant role Saudi Arabia used to be cannot buy or drive. In the Arab world, but the hundreds of miles of cresting THE Tens of thousands of bags Moslems refuse to remain waves of sand, nomadic of finished flour are sprouting bought. tribes huddled In tents heat- REPORTER leaves on the docks. The Syria claims to be on the Ing food with dried camel rains have turned them to edge of bankruptcy. Saudi dung, and a few cities such as iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiHiimiHMiiHii paste. This, In turn, bred rats Arabia sells oil to Syria, then Riyadh, Mecca and Jidda To value everywhere. They had Near Sakaka there Is a new lends it the money to pay for make a $150 typewriter work, 200 ships at anchor in the har- airport. The government pays it. Khalid doesn't get much the government hired a $200- bor, some of which had been tower men to turn the runway credit, but he ended the civil a-week foreigner. there for months. lights on and off, but no plan- war In Lebanon by warning Then came oil. And world The government imported es arrive or take off. BISHOP the Lebanese, the Egyptians, riches. Last year Saudi Yemenis from the south as The royal vaults are choked the edge of the sea. the Syrians and the Palesti- Arabia had $35 biUion it could dock workers. In the harbor with dollars, pesos, yen. lire, King Khalid Is building a nians to compose their quar- not spend nor invest. This were tape recorders, X-ray pounds and Deutsche Marks. new airport outside of Jidda. rel "at once" or risk the clos- year, it must cope with 140 machines, school books', Worldwide inflation reduces It will be almost the size of ing of Saudi Arabian aid. billion more. The glut has led cranes, jeeps, bulldozers, the value of all of them. The the city of Washington, D.C. The war ended. The king- to quarrels among King Kha- bandages, automobiles, rice, princes, who are interrelated, Around It laborers live in dom maintains good diplo- lid's relatives, but Saudi wheat, TV sets, cement and try U> outspend each other. shacks made of cardboard matic and economic relations Arabia wants more money for 100 patrol boats. Some built schools. In all boxes which collapse in rain. with the United States. Se- Its oil. The princes have a five- the kingdom there are 14,000. The monetary unit, nyal, is cretly, the Saudis point out to Right turn on red light The population is B.I mil- year plan, but no one seems teachers. Classrooms are hit by 40 per cent Inflation the State Department that lion, about the size of New to have read It. The- X-ray empty. Cesspools are pumped annually. To keep afloat, they import American Jews York City. There are three machines are useless without dry; the trucks take the merchants demand millions in to help them in business. New Jersey motor vehicle regu- "The law could be a good one — if classes of people: The Mos- hospitals. Hospitals require waste out of Jidda and dump kickbacks for contracts. King They seldom mention that lations now permit drivers to make used properly." lem king and 3.000 relatives; cement Saudi Arabia bought it in the first empty lot. There Khalid, 62. is a weak ruler they have NO billion depos- right turns on red lights, with cau- a small merchant class, vis- helicopters to lift bags of ce- are new roads for people to overwhelmed by cousins. He ited In American banks. ible only in the big cities; a ment from freighters and fly walk on. spurns the marble palaces tion, except at those intersections Money piles on money. Turns on red will not be per- depressed class of almost 8 them to the docks. The rich puritan Moslems and prefers to hunt in the Saudi Arabia may hive to marked "No turn on red." The new mitted at all intersections. Where million Moslems. They have patrol boats, but Import blonde English girls desert with his falcons. build a steel warehouse to provision has sparked much com- certain conditions prevail — as poor Last September a Harvard no one trained Saudi sailors. and buy films like "Deep The Arab nations look to store it. The government ment, widely varied, from both au- visibility or high-speed road inter- scholar, Edward R. F. Shee- Ten thousand Cadillacs, Throat." Apartment houses Saudi Arabia for assistance. smiles when it hears the thorities and the public. But among sections — the "No turn on red" han, stood in the port city of Rolls-Royces and Maseratis are built for the poor. They A deputy minister claims that threats of the U.S. Congress police and traffic specialists — those Jidda, stunned by what he rust in the tropical sun be- toss garbage from the win- Egypt got $9 or 110 billion last regarding the Arab boycott. signs have been posted. After a sur- saw. The Saudis seemed to cause they have been bought dows. Often the tribes sleep year, he Isn't sure which. Oth- who foresee problems in the new Who knows? Someday they vey of 1,600 intersections on its high- have bought everything of by the government. The offi- in doorways or on the sand at er nations receive smaller may try to buy Congress... rule and those who don't — the con- way system, the state Department of sensus is that the policy can be a Transportation made exceptions of good one if it's properly observed. 19 per cent of them. Monmouth County imposed the turn ban at 15 Andrew Dale, chief traffic ana- county traffic signals. And munici- Resolutions reflect the man lyst for Monmouth County, is among palities have posted those inter- liitiiiiiiiiiiinihiiiiimiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiimiii signs, adds the suffix 'wise' to those favoring the new law. "I don't By ROBERT YOAKUM oners taken.' I ajpn sure the sections within their own road sys- "Odd," "eccentric." nouns, or uses the word 'cute' expect any problems," he said. "It's scientist was right who said tems where the turn on red posed "weird," and "flaky" are more than once in the course worked in other states. It should ANOTHER of an evening. that cabbages and cock- safety problems. some of the words that have roaches were the most likely work here. If people will just use been used to describe Mani- "I resolve to give up kick- forms to survive the nuclear common sense and do the same as toba Freely, an artist I met LOOK ing at pigeons In the park un- The exceptions, of course, call holocaust. Cockroaches are at a stop sign — wait to see that the at a New Year's Eve party less they try to 'get' me canny little devils, but 1 shall for driver alertness, and some mo- the other night. The adjec- iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiHirinniMiHiiiiiMii again. road is clear and then proceed — pretend to make friends, of- torists have complained that the no- tives all fit. do, in the coming year. there should be no problem." "I resolve not to get mar- fering them delicacies in turn signs add to an already con- How many people do you Freely's resolutions, I think ried again. After four tries, bottle caps. Then I shall an- you will agree, show a man Sgt. William Thome of Middle- fusing multiplicity of special regu- know who would walk up to a the most recent of which en- YOAKUM nihilate them as they gorge stranger (me), hand him who Is not only eccentric, but town police fears some early prob- lations. But the fact is that the new ded In a newsworthy fracas themselves. their New Year's resolutions, egocentric - and reveal a during the Nativity Scene of lems as motorists gel used to the state law is not new to traffic man- and say, "I think these will mind that tends to get tied up him only II this year, but I "(Although there is great the Christmas Show at the decided that such an Insult satisfaction In picking the new system. He is afraid some driv- agement, and has proved advan- make a good column"? in minor matters: Radio City Music Hall, I have would be talked about, mak- little buggers off Individually ers will feel they have met their tageous in other stales. The answer I am going to print Freely's "I resolve not to tell my decided that 1 am allergic to ing It possible (or the police with my air gun, I must traffic law obligation by stopping obviously lies with our drivers: resolutions (done on illumi- psychiatrist anything more marriage. to trace the defenestration switch to weapons of mass nated parchment scroll, by about my mother — or vice briefly and will then proceed, with- Properly executed, and that means back to me when they Inter- destruction. 1 wish someone the way) because they show versa. "I resolve not to blame all rogate his widow.) made cockroach-size hand out looking carefully enough, into with full caution, right turns on red how much one can learn "I resolve not to dale a of this nation's troubles on "I resolve to wage all-out grenades. 1 will not descend the paths of cars or into pedestrians lights should expedite traffic flow about a person from the woman a second time If she the 19th Amendment. Some war on cockroaches, In- to torture, though 1 am in- and be a convenience to motorists. things he vows to.do, or not to crossing the street. But he too adds, talks about her astrological things were bad before wom- cluding seek-and-destroy mis- creasingly tempted.) en got the vote. sions and a pitiless policy of "I resolve to keep at least "I resolve to put my work 'no quarter given and no pris- half of these resolutions." first and not to be distracted by (a) miniskirts In the sum- Federal aid awards system mer or undulating forms un- der fur coats in the winter, Today in history A recently approved block of ities in my constituency applied for (b) drinks at lunch, which probably result in more lost By Tie Associated Press In 1971, it was announced funds, the 12th district was com- federal public works fund grants to or mutilated working hours that 4,200 Americans had New Jersey municipalities has pletely shut out of this much-needed than colds and traffic jams On this date in 1KU, Presl- been killed In combat In Viet- sparked a fervent and seemingly source of revenue which would have combined, and (c) late night dent Harry Truman an- nam in 1970. It was the Smal- nounced in his State of the warranted protest from representa- provided jobs and projects in an movies on television where lest number since 1985 tiny actors suffer from inept Union Message that the tives of the state's 12th District be- area which badly needs them." Ten years ago: Bloody editing and infuriating inter- United States had developed cause no town within that district fighting was raging between His point is well taken. Some of ruptions for asinine advertise- a hydrogen bomb. was among the recipients. The dis- Chinese Red Guards and the district projects appear to be at ments. On this date- workers in Nanking, China. trict is made up of three Middlesex least as worthy as some for which "1 resolve not to put up any County towns and seven in Mon- . In 1584, the Gregorian Ca- Five years ago: India re- federal aid was granted. And a num- longer with the arrogance and lendar was adopted by Ro- mouth — Matawan, Matawan Town- incompetence of the superin- sisted U.S. pressure and ber of the municipalities in the dis- man Catholic states of the granted full diplomatic recog- ship, Keyport, Union Beach, Keans- tendent of this building. One trict are among the most needy of Holy Roman Empire. nition to Communist China. burg, Middletown and Red Bank. of us has got to go in 1977. If 1 local jobs and financial assistance. could get him near a window In 1800, the 13th American One year ago; The Italian President. MlUard Fillmore, Sen. Eugene J. Bedell, D-12th, The slighting of the district no doubt up here on the seventh floor, Cabinet led by Prime Minis- I might make it look like an was born in a log cabin in ter Aldo Mora resigned after fired off the first complaint of the was an oversight on the part of ad- accident. The greater the Cayuga County, NY. the Socialist Party had with- disregard of aid pleas from his dis- ministration authorities charged crisis (leaking pipes or gas or In 1938, Joseph Kennedy drawn its parliamentary sup- with allocation of the federal funds, port. trict. Assemblyman Richard Van electricity, for example) the was appointed U.S. Ambassa- Wagner, I)-12th, followed up with a but it is an oversight that indicates harder It Is to extract him dor to Britain. Todays birthday: Former a fault in the system that needs rec- from his subterranean abode. governor Claude Kirk of Flor- plea for congressional action to In INS, Indonesia withdrew tification. We trust that Sen. Wil- "(The only time he enters ida Is 91. change the system of awards. In an from the United Nations. my apartment Is shortly be- Thought for today: An ap- appeal to U.S. Sen. Harrison A. Wil- liams will heed the cart/ of Assem- blyman Van Wagner and press for a fore Christmas when he In 1M8, the government of peaser Is one who feeds a liams Jr., D-N.J., for support of his comes around to collect his Lebanon resigned after an Is- crocodile hoping it will eat more equitable system of allotment move, Mr. Van Wagner protested, 'I wast thinking about my State of the Union richly undeserved gift of raeli commando raid at the him last - Sir Winston of federal aid funds. mesxage when all of a •udden .. .* "Although many qf the municipal- cash. I was tempted to give Beirut airport. iChifrchill, 1874-19M. SHREWSBURY, N J FRIDAY. JANUARY 7. 1977 r Return to old policy in dealing with crime suggested 125 B Ealoncrest Drive Increased oily about 10 per first. Criminals knew they The plot dealt with an Invis- as Harvey. Apparently the steady pattern of re-eval- Obvioully I dorJf think the Ealoolown. N.J. cent. Could it be that the vio- were going to get It but good ible rabbit named Harvey and only person able to commu- uating those holding top posi- Rev Mi Woogavn is a Har- To the Editor: leal crime shown In movies from policemen and courts. only Fay could see and con- nicate with him is Brendaji tions in state government 1 vey, Bit I sBrewould like him Everybody today is con- and on TV are the cause of FROM OUR Consequently crime was de- verse with him. Byrne. want to find out the basis for to respond to my commu- cerned with the tremendous the great crime Increase terred u the figures showed It seems my good friend, I've tried. No one is return- these salary increases and I nications so that I can end Increase of violent crime. In today? The figures were ob- above. A retired policeman fellow delegate to the Demo- ing my phone calls or answer- also want to register my opin- this "hare-raising" tale. IMS, when 1 lived In New READERS tained through our grand told me, "In those days we. cratic National Convention, ing my correspondence, and 1 ion on the merits of such York City, there at little vio- Monmouth County Library ir were told to hit them first and outstanding liberal, articulate havt matters of some ur- raises before these determi- Sincerely yours. lent crime compared to iiMitiMiiiiiiiiin Shrewsbury, after three pub ask questions later. Con- spokesman for the oppressed, gency to discuss with Mr. nations are made. Al Wurf today. The figures below tell sequently few people had to lie agencies advised they Shouldn't people be able to do the Rev. S. Howard Woodson, Woodson. It seems that the Slate Director the awful story or how crime be bit." could not furnish the figures the same today? You could go recently appointed president routine correspondence I've At the end of the play oth- American Federation of has been allowed to increase for 1133 anywhere day or night with- Now citizens live In a large of the Civil Service Commis- been getting from the Depart- ers besides Frank Fay started State, County and Municipal in New York City In 1133 people had no air out fear of being hit over the shooting gallery and are tar- sion, has became as invisible ment of Civil Service shows a seeing and talking to Harvey Employees. AFL-CIO 19M 1175 conditioning. They slept with head except by a policeman gets for criminals. Policemen BMftpitN nn 177,032 windows, open without fear of and people respected them are also targets, not only of intruders. On real hot nights Larcenies 1557 188.H32 for it, and the courts backed criminals, but often of the Autothefti they went to parks and slept public. Our Constitution pro- 6M1 83.201 up the policemen. The fact Murders on the grass, which would be tects criminals from society, 431 1,645 that a criminal had been tres- A-.si.ulls an Invitation for robbery and but says little about having 3502 43,481 passing, left him with no mer- Robberies 83.1*0 murder today. 1 can still see cy from policemen or courts society protected from crimi- 113H nals. And the legislators now FANTASTIC 2 DAY SALE No doubt the same type or them in the parks in New Trials were not drawn out (or increases prevail In other York by the hundreds trying years; It was, "guilty, or not want to protect the criminal cities acrois the land to get some sleep when the guilty," and no mass of tech- more by taking guns from The New York City Increase temperature was up. in the nical points to fall back on to law-abiding citizens. SATURDAY & MONDAY from 1(33 to IJ75 In violent 10s. People slept in back let them walk away free. The We could possibly close crime was around 3200 per yards and on roof lops and public safety and the civil more than half the jails and cent, whereas the population thought nothing of it. rights of the public came courtrooms and drop half the judges, court clerks, police- men, and parole officers if violent crime were reduced to CUT OUT THIS VALUABLE COUPON the 1*33 level. States are plan- ning to build more prisons be- cause of overcrowding when actually shouldn't Ihey be get- ting control of crime and clos- ing prisons and jails? Ought the states get together and write up a stiff national pun- ishment code for violent crime? Can we continue to have cities and states running out of money for education, closing schools, or going bankrupt because too much has to be spent for much needed policemen, courts, Jails, rehabilitation, welfare payments to families of crimi- PORTRAIT nals who have been con- SAVE UP TO A FANTASTIC 80% victed, and payments to vic- tims of crime? Vaka Isn't the horrible increase 11x12 GREEN NYLON ...1M. Just In Time in crime everywhere solid 12x13.7 STRIPED NYLON 1»O. STRIPED NYLON 14*. proof legislators have failed 12x12 For Valentines 12x13.2 RED TONES NYLON 144. in their duty to insure that 11.10x11 RED-BLACK COMM 14*. citizens cai feel and be safe 9.7x12 RUST WOOL 13*. in their homes, possessions, 11x12 GOLD SCULP lit. ONLY schools, occupations, and on 12x12 RED-GOLD NYLON IB*. the streets? How long must 12x125 GOLD SHAG 14*. Natural Color the public live In constant 99x1810 AQUA ACRILAN 11*. fear of being assaulted, rob- 12x15 GOLD STRIPE 16*. $475 bed, or killed and ho'spi- 14 10x15 GREEN ACRILAN 189. Studio Portrait with this coupon tallied? Is it fair to older 9x12 ORANGETONES 129. x Regular Value folks that they have to re- 84x18.3 GOLD COMM 14*. !3% 5) Complete with main locked in their homes 9.11x12 CHECK NYLON 11*. 103x12 BROWN LOOP 14*. ieautifully-Engraved $12.95 at night, praying to God that 12x12.10 RUST NYLON IN. they are not attacked or 9x112 STRIPE COMM M. Gold Plated Frame < killed there? 9.6x12 .RUST HERCULON 1«*. Chooat from • large selection of proofs. Variety of poses ft backgrounds. Even criminals are not safe 12x15 PRINT NYLPN .11*. in their homes If they are slow on the draw when an in- Valu. LORSTAN STUDIOS truder robs them. Criminals 12x12 BLUE LOOP It*. might welcome tighter con- 11.11x12 RUST NYLON 169. 47 MOAD STREET, RED BANK • Phone SHodytid. 7-5540 trols so they could end their 12x15.6 PRINT COMM 11*. Open TIM*. twv Set »:JO IP S:JO Ckwed Monday type of activity and revamp 11 8x14.9 GOLD NYLON 16*. their lives. 12x13.6 AQUA COMM ...... 16*. Only one coupon to a person. Offer good in all Lorstan and Thomas Studios 12x15 CHECK LOOP 1*». I am ending a copy of this 12x16 BLUE COMM 1»*. letter to Chief Justice Burger 11 8x15 PURPLE POLY 111. and Mr. KeUey, head of the 12x12 GOLD POPCORN 14*. FBI. Perhaps they can make 12.8x17 10 GREEN IND-OUT IB*. some recommendations to 9x12 PINK POLY 18*. Congress or the states for a 113x12 RED-BLK NYL 17*. new approach in the violent 12x12 TURQUOISE NYL 14*. crime front inasmuch as the 12x15 STRIPE NYL 1**. present system of control and 9x12 BLUE SCULP IB*. AQUA LOOP . 17*. punishment seems to encour- 12x14.1 12x15 PRINT NYLON 17*. SAVE FUEL age crime. Usually programs BLUE ACRILAN 16*. 12x12 start with new methods, but 12x15 GOLD RED NYL 16*. in the case of violent crime, 12x15 5 ' ^^^^^^^^JBB. perhaps we need to go back to the old methods — those of V.tu. IN). Happy New Year. 12x148 GOLD COMM 17*. Respectfully. 9x12 MAIZE SHAG 17*. on our HEAVY DUTY Harold Lindemann 12x12.10 ORANGE NYL 11*. 12x13.2 GREEN NYLON 18*. 1 12x15 GOLD WOOL •. 1**. James services 10 7x12 RUST HERCULON 18*. US Campbell Ave. 12x146 BEIGE. COMM IS*. "HUSKY" Beirord, N J. 12x142 PRINTED NYL 17*. 12x15 AQUA SCULP 10*. WHITE ALUMINUM To the Editor: 12x12 GOLD SHAG IB*. In an edition of The Regis- 12x15 STRIPE NYL. 18*. HON WINDOW ter, an article made mention 12x12 GREEN PRINT .14*. of Charles R. James, director 12x15 RED PLUSH 1*0. of the Boys' Club-Youth Ser- 10x12 BLUE NYLON IBB. vices Bureau In Belford, as 12x12 GOLD LOOP 179. one of the candidates for ap- 12x15 PINK SHAG 17*. 12x26 2 pointment as Middletown GOLD SHAG IS*. Township administrator. 11 5x12 PRINTED NYL 13*. 12x15 STRIPED NYL 18*. We, the Advisory Board of 12x192 ORANGE COMM 199. the Boys' Club, feel that prop- er recognition was denied Mr. James. He has not been cred- Value 12x15 6 LIME PLUSH .1M. ited by you as being the di- 12x15 BLUE NYLON IB*. rector of this agency, but 12x12.4 RUST PRINT IBB. I rather as being only an em- 11 9x14 2 GOLD LOOP 13*. ploye of Middletown It seems 121x12.2 ORANGE COMM. 13*. incredible that the only coun- 12x11.4 RUST NYLON 299. seling agency serving 17,000 12x13 GOLD LOOP IN. Middletown youths and their 106x14.3 RED SCULP 11*. families was unknown to the 12x13.11 BROWN LOOP 249. Middletown Township com- 12x15 RED PRINT IB*. 12x15.7 PRINTED PLUSH 199. I mitteemen quoted in your ar- 12x15 RED PLAID 17*. j INSTALLED ticle 12x168 GREEN LOOP IN. We are proud of Mr. James 10 6x18 8 LIME PLUSH IN. MIN. 6 and the unselfish amount of 12x165 ORANGE LOOP IN. help, guidance, and hard 12x121 GOLD SCULP 11*. FREE MEASURING work he has added to the 12x15 PRINTED COMM IS*. SERVICE club He has provided a place 12x12.8 GOLD PRINT 11*. | for Middletown youths to go 12x13.11 GREEN COMM 13*. • SAVE FUEL • and entertain themselves In- 12x17 RUSTANTRON 11*. stead of being out on the HEAVY DUTY THROUGHOUT • TRINE TRACK street. We could go on and on about many of the things Mr. FULLY WEATHERSTRIPPED • CLEAN EASILY ROM INSIDE James has done for us, but we think we have made our point. Thanking you in ad- L.CALL 741-7500 EXPERT vance for printing this. Sharon Kiel 32 BROAD ST. INSTALLATION President of the RED BANK Advisory Board 0p**D*«yff*5:M,rri.1tll» CALL TODAY FOR Wants Answers «• Whitehead Road FREE Trenton, N.J. To the Editor: ESTIMATE Remember that smash hit 1843 35, MkkHetown * j\tr,l. 671-5880 "Harvey," starring the great Broadway actor Frank Fay? SHREWSBURY. N J. FRIDAY. JANUARY 7. 1977 Goodwyn had admitted foster mother's fatal stabbing By IAKBABA KATELL In the statements Goodwyn recounted how he "got mad" up, after getting rid of the towels and rug in the householc had taken the body to a local landfill, where it apparently was during an argument with Mrs Bryant over a $45 check on trash compacted, shredded and buried FREEHOLD — A Freehold man confessed to borough po- which he had forged her name He said that the quarrel and Goodwyn's statement then told how shortly after he fin- An eight-day search by police and landfill workers failed lice five days after his foster mother disappeared last sum- slaying occurred in the Bryant kitchen at about 5 30 pm on ished cleaning up at about 8 p.m., Arthur "Andy" Bryant, the mer that he had fatally stabbed her in the neck during an ar- July II shortly after Mrs Bryant came home to uncover any trace of the body. Bryants' adopted son, came to visit his mother Goodwyn said Under cross examination by Frank Pelliccia, the public gument Goodwyn said that his foster mother kept asking him why that when Arthur Bryant left the house to look for his mother, Two days later, Jesse Goodwyn, 23, of Throckmorton St., defender who is representing Goodwyn, Clark acknowledged he had signed her name to the check. Goodwyn wrapped the body in slipcovers from the living room that before Goodwyn gave the police his original statement, here, amended his confession to admit that the knifing took "You knew it was wrong so why did you do It," he quoted furniture and placed it in the trunk of the car. place only after his foster mother would not die when he tried he said that he thought he was crazy, and that "every time I her as saying. He said that he told her that he needed the Arthur Bryant returned but then again went seeking his get into trouble I do crazy things." But Clark denied that the ' to choke her to death money, and then he got angry and cursed her mother, and Goodwyn said he drove around looking unsuc- The confession was read yesterday during testimony in police told Goodwyn they would help him gel psychiatric help. "I hit her two limes with my left fist on the right side of cessfully for a good place to leave the body. Clark also denied that Goodwyn had appeared intoxicated Goodwyn'i first-degree murder trial. her head," the statement continued "She fell back and hit the Bryant finally left for the night at about 10 p.m. Goodwyn or on drugs after giving his statements in the early morning Goodwyn is charged with murder in the July 19 dis- back of her head on the kitchen table She fell to the floor and said of July M. appearance of Mrs. Fannye Bryant, the foster mother with I began to choke her with my two hands around her neck. But Goodwyn again drove around with the body, finally leav- whom he lived. Her body has never been found she wouldn't die. And 1 saw the meat knife on the table and I ing it in a dumpster behind a Chinese restaurant in the Pond He acknowledged that sometime after 4 am he and other The trial will continue Monday, when the case is expected picked it up with my right hand and I stabbed her one lime in Road Shopping Center, Rt J. Freehold Township, after first police went out to get something to eat. When they relumed to go to the jury Yesterday the prosecution concluded Us the throat." stopping to eat. just before 6 a.m. they found Goodwyn lying on the fllor. cue, and, the defense will announce Monday morning wheth- In the statement, Goodwyn said that he then ran from the "Then I went home and sat and drank beer the rest of the Clark conceded that Goodwyn's speech was slurred when er It will submit evidence house and for the next hour drove around in Mrs Bryant's night," the statement concluded he stood up and spoke. But Clark Insisted that there was no Yesterday, the third day of testimony. Freehold Detective car. Detective Clark testified that, accompanied by Goodwyn, smell of alcohol "or anything else" and Goodwyn's eyes look- Gary Clark read the statements Goodwyn gave to Freehold When he returned, Goodwyn said, he rolled up Mrs the police attempted to retrieve the body from the dumpster ed normal. police and county detectives starting at about 12:20 on July 24 Bryant's body in the living room rug and dragged the body but could not find it. There had been previous testimony that "It seemed to me he was acting, putting on an act for my and again on July 26 Into a back room off the kitchen. Then he used towels to clean sanitation workers mistaking the wrapped bundle for refuse benefit," Clark concluded West Long Branch engineer's resignation demanded By ROBIN GOLDSTEIN borough to lose a tremendous the Environmental Protection borough engineer) had al- now Ihere will be." project to be started ear- added. "I'd like to see to it ing for eligible senior citizens, amount ot money is unaccep- Agency, from the HFA, and ready approved a lesser Mr. Amron, who sal quietly lier—I'd like to have my par- that the plans are followed were put on sale yesterday. WEST LONG BRANCH - table." from the county, and all o! amount. Mr Amron didn't through the meeting as Mr. ents living in n, too —but 1 through and the project built Construction at the Commu- A Republican borough coun- Mr. Amron was appointed these upheld Mr. Amron's es- want to hold up the project Shirvanian's request was dis- didn't want to see it built in right." nity Drive site Is expected to cilman last night called for to the position of borough en- timate of necessary drainage for political reasons—he did it cussed, said he plans to sit adequately. "Mr. Amron said. Bonds for the project, begin in February and to be replacement of the demo- gineer on Saturday, alter the for the site," Mr. Strozyk said because he wanted to see suf- back and weather the storm. "1 think I'll stay in this po- which will provide ISO units of completed within 14 months. crat's new appointee to the Democratic majority on the "Mr. Ayres (the former ficient drainage Installed, and "I would have liked for the sition, and I hope so," he government-subsidized hous- Mayor Shaheen said. post of borough engineer. council overrode Republican Councilman Robert Shirva- Mayor Henry J. Shaheen's nlan called for an end to Eu- suggested reappolntmenl ol gene Amron's six-day old William D. Ayers, Jr., to the term as engineer because of post. the appointee's Involvement The election of two Demo- in a 1975 lawsuit which, Mr. crats to the council last No- Shirvanian contended, de- vember gives the party Its layed action on the borough's first majority on council in senior citizens housing proj- the borough's history. ect The delay, he said, will Mr. Shirvanian said he had cost the borough 127,000 a brought the subject up during year. a private caucus session prior Mr. Amron, an engineer to last night's meeting. Dur- who specializes in drainage ing the public meeting, Demo- work, was an engineering wit- crats on the board declined to ness in a class action suit make definitive statements on BRADDOCK'S brought against the borough the appointment until further and the zoning board charg- discussion. ing that those bodies had ac- The matter Is expected to ted "capriciously" in approv- be resolved at the next coun- ing the senior citizens project. cil meeting on Jan. 20 Mr. Amron testified that Peter W. Kenny, a Demo- STOREWIDE plans for drainage at the site cratic councilman, said no de- were Inadequate Mr. Am- cision would be made until all ron's wife was among a group the facts were reviewed. He of residents living near the declined to state whether Mr proposed senior citizens proj- Amron's Involvement with the ect site who brought the suit. senior citizens project had SALE Although the residents lost been considered an asset or a their case, drainage plans deficit to his appointment. were altered to Mr. Amron's Alexander A. Langa, one of satisfaction, the councilman the newly elected Democratic said. councilman, said he would The lawsuit, however, de- like some further discussion layed progress on the senior of the appointment con- A Special Group of Suits citizens project, which is troversy, but he added that being funded through the he expected to continue sup- state Housing Finance Agency porting Mr. Amron for the po- REG NOW (HFA). sition. A MOO.000 cut In the project "Mr. Amron Is highly quali- budget would not have been fied for the position and also Petrocelli $195 - $225 $134.90 Imposed by the U.S. Depart- a resident of the town, which ment of Housing and Urban we considered In making our Development (HUD) in No- appointments," Mr. Langa GGG $295 $169.90 vember if the project had said. "We are anxious to see proceeded according to Its the senior citizens project original timetable, Mr. Shir- built, and what West Long Geoffrey Beene $195 - $215 $134.90 vanian said. Branch needs now Is someone The borough was forced to who can carry out the absorb the cut by reducing plans" - Givenchy $195 - $215 $134.90 the amount of money II was "I personally feel that it's to have Uken yearly in lieu of very misleading to slate that taxes from the project from the lawsuit is costing the 148,212 to 121.103. a loss of borough the money," Frank ; about $27,000 a year. Sorrentino, the other newly pecial Group of Sport Coats & Blazers Mr. Shirvanian pointed out elected councilman, said. that the borough would have Mayor'Shaheen said that to acquire (750.000 in ratable the appointment of Mr. Am- property to make up the ron took him and the other Reg. $95-185 Now $59.90-89.90 S27.0O0 tax loss. Republicans on council by ( "The lawsuit caused a surprise and called the ap- Slighl Alteration ihargeon ( i ups delay which brought higher pointment "premature." He costs to the project and dra- i also charged that the Demo- matically changed and affect' crats did not go through the ed the building program," extensive screening process Florsheim and Bally Shoes Selected groups Mr. Shirvanian said that had been employed in Citing Mr Amron's partici- the past in making the ap- from our great collection up to 30% OFF pation in the suit, the coun- pointment. cilman added," To award the "This Is Inexcusable," May- eingineer's position to a mun or Shaheen maintained. who was involved in some- "Next to borough attorney, All our fine lables: thine which will cause the borough engineer is the most critical of all appointments " London Fog, Pierre Cardin, •OHOUOH or INTUCMIN* MONMOUTHCOUNTY Mr Sorrentino and Mr. NULJEMIY Langa refuted the mayor's •WfUlUTlON BE IT RESOLVED, by th. Borough charge, saying they had inter- Yves St. Laurent, Daks Council of Iht Borough ot Inttrlohtn. tn ttn County of wp^moutii uno Stotf viewed three other candi- of New Jtfuv us follow*. RegulaRlar r rticttmgticttmgi ool thi bo'ougn dates. Councic l or the Boioyayan lcrlafevn, 20% to 50% off on most items. CDmmfXKtmtm i JanuarJa y 110th. \9U. will , Mr. Shirvanlan's suggestion be held ol I 00 P M prevailing Ilmt. provoked spirited discussion an the Jr>d ana -tih Monday ol tach month In the year \VJ ond on orponi- from the audience both sup- lailon mtttino January Ml. Itfl al Braddock's Important Storewide Sale 11.00 neon, prevailing time All regu- porting and attacking Mr. lar mttlingi, entcuflve conference* and oraoniiation meeting will be held Amron. a) the Borough Hall. 100 Gratimcre Avenue. Interlaken. Ni» jersey at our "In at Braddock's" Shop The public will not participate in the "This appointment has the executive conference!, but may be pret*nt and lliten Participation by the stench of politics on it." Ar- public al regular meettno* inoil be at London Shop wch time and limtt oi »t forth In the thur Harmon, former presi- antnda ot thv meeting, al the direction ©I the presiding officer dent of the West Long Branch The AtDury Pork Prill and Red and Paddock Room feortk Regliter are hereby deilgnated Senior Citizens Housing Official newipopcrt for notices, and Corp.. said. "Mr. Amron has Mid notlcet inoll be Mnt lo either or both when necessary, under the provl done everything lo defeat the featuring European and traditional styling. »ion of the Open Public Meeting* Acl; senior citizens project. He has BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the BvdBtl Conference will be held on gone against the will of the the evening ot January 10th. 1*77 al • 00 Ptt, prevailing lime, wllh Me majority of the people." bwdoet introduction of the regular meeting ot January 34. 1977 at f 00 P M . prevailing lime and public hear John Strozyk. one of the ing and final paiioot Of Mid iwdgel ol the regular meeting of the Borough plaintiffs in the senior citizens Council on February 2|lti. 1977 ol I 00 P M , prevailing time Said confer- suit, defended both Mr. Am- tncti ond meeting* will be held ot the Bofougd Hall, IW Grimmer* Avenue. ron's technical ability and his inttrloMfl. New Jersey, and motives. • E IT STILL FURTHER RE SOLVED that, In accordance wllh R.&.10 4-1*. ony person, upon pre payment cf o fee ol HO DO for each to "I have documents from lendor yearorporltherol.moy JOCK'S reouMf o copy ot any regular meeting scteduie. or revision ana advance no- lle* of ony regular, ipectal or reiche Large fcmpl.m dultd mating of the Borough Council b« moiled to such per ten within the MONMOUTH MALL time preurlbcd by 'he Open Public In 1(72, Monmouth County Mtflrtgi Act. government employment av- 542-0615 eraged 1467 persons; M.t per AIM KoHtrl M Adorn. cent of these worked In Free- ••rough CKrk hold borough, the county seat. SHREWSBURY. N J FRIDAY JANUARY 7, 1877 Matawan mayor fights move to strip him of power MATAWAN - Mayor-Vic down. tar R. Armellino says politics make appointments. They walks, curbs and drainage, according to municipal ordi- Mary Ellen Lupi torney and see what can be work together to make tbe Councilman Thomas G. hive motivated the Demo- want to keep experienced sanitation education, recrea- nances. Councilwoman Virginia done. I will not use Mr. FeU committees work," he said. O'Hara, a Democrat and cratic majority on Borough councilmen In posts with tion and welfare, fire, health Councilman Harry Le Chnstinat was named water- man because he is a Demo- "If they can do it legally, council president, said ap- Council to try and strip him which they are familiar. and anti-litter. Quier, newly seated Republi- sewer committee chairman. crat." then God bless them. It will pointments to committees of the power to make appoint Became tbe mayor's ap- Robert Feldman, borough can on council, was named Also named to the committee But he said he has no objec- be one less headache I wil were Intended to disrupt the menu to municipal com- pointments were blocked, attorney, said the mayor was chairman of tbe police com- were Mr. O'Hara and Mr. Le - tions to appointments by tbe have." governing body by coun- mittees committees no longer exist in authorized to make appoint- mittee. Serving with him will Quier entire council or the council But Tie added," 1 will not be CUmen to committees where finance, building and shade ments only to the police and be Councilman Samuel Ma- Mayor Armellino said last president. scared away They can't put Tilt controversy arose at they had no expense. tree, streets, lights, side- the water sewer committees, siello, and Councllwoman night he plant to "get an at- "The entire council can me out unless the people do." Tuesday'* council meeting The Democrats plan to in- troduce an ordinance at the when the mayor's appoint- neit council meeting that ments to lour of six council would authorise the full coun- committees were turned cil or the council president to Water improves INVENTORY in Union Beach REDUCTION UNION BEACH - Borough and activated the line to West resident* saw varying shades Keansburg. By that time, SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE TODAY. TOMORROW fc SUNDAY ONLYI of red whenever they turned however, enough rust had on their water faucets the tunneled through to darken past few days. the drinking water. According to borough offi- cials, the water line leading The broken water line has into the municipality's main been repaired, but the well cracked Monday night. borough will continue (o use Although the borough is the West Keansburg line at equipped with an emergency least until today. No com- water line to West Keans- plaints regarding water dis- burg, water plant personnel coloration' were received yes- activated an old well that has terday according to Mrs. been dormant for three years. Mary Sabik, borough clerk. The rust that had collected in the well during that time was Improvements to the swept Into the water lines, borough's water system were and ultimately, Into the water mandated by the state De- CUSTOM EITCHEN COUNTER faucets of borough residents. partment of Environmental Protection several years ago TOPI Hf PATTERNS "To put it simply; the water The project has been delayed, SAVE 2.62 SAVE to 176.10 looked like mud," noted one however, because of lack of PER FOOT c,. 12.50 Per Ft. resident.. funds. Recent repairs at tbe CMt 100 different finiihti In Kami™ and Micarta pal TOUR CHOICE Another, who attempted to water plant have been limited Urai. All cuitom mad« oountar topa an ip*dal ordtn - delivery In about 3 wwka. $199 make a cup of Instant coffee, to Immediate maintenance couldn't tell If the coffee had needs and emergency repairs. ANTIQUE BIBCB COLONIAL STABTEB SET been added to the water. At present, the borough is SOLID GOLOI, BOTCHER lbu>CiHn 215 x30 w llc 1 "The water and the coffee awaiting word from federal •LOCK AND SLATE OLENWOOD STABTEB gETf° "' " " ' ' were the same color," he officials regarding an appli- PATTERN TOPS said. "1 played It safe and cation for funds to upgrade With every itarter »t that Channel nils, we include a 60" counttr top in white/gold or cramo marble finish, #26640 Rockwell didn't drink either." the water plant here. The SAVE 2.12 kitchen faucet, 21 "x24" enameled stml rink in a choice of colon, link rim, ba*et strainer and holt cover. borough has also applied for I Pal Ft. When water plant officials PER TOOT 1288Rat. 15.00 Par Ft. realized what had happened, C million in federal funds to Prioat Induda itandard back iplaih, they shut down the old well finance the Improvements. oaa cut-out, and capa, and standard dapth. 20 % OFF ON ALL ADD-ON KITCHEN CABINETS, TOO! Public speaking 25% OFF ON ALL GENERAL course offered MEDICINE CABINETS Quantitiei limited-Store stock only. M1DDLET0WN - Hen and speaking," the club president women who have difficulty in went on. speaking before others are In- Navesink Toastmasters was vited to join a winter pro- established in IMS. The group gram planned by the Naves- meets for two hours every ink Toastmasters in Buck other Monday In Buck Smith's restaurant. Palmer Smith's, with each member Av*.. East Keansburg. required to stand and speak at ever meeting Speeches «re "On Jan. 17 at 8:15 p.m. evaluated 5> fellow members and every first and third and participants fill the roles/ Monday night thereafter until of toastmaster of the meet- 33%OFF 15% OFF June we will conduct a course ing, parliamentarian and SAVE 40% UmlUd quantitiu, not in public speaking for men various other functions. After ALL FEEBLESS A availabk In all itorai. and women," said Stanley ON DISCONTINUED ON ALL a 12-week educational pro- R»g. 49.88 Sokolowski, a Matawan at- gram, all members should be MEDICINE CABINETS AND SAVOY FAUCETS MIAMI CARET torney, president of the accomplished in conducting MEDICINE CABINET CLlfllCWIM IT CRANE Toastmasters. meetings and speaking with A FIXTURES "A" Or«to, 12" Rouah, r*v*r» trap. Ntinny pUstic LIGHT FIXTURES. Uok, com «nd twdulow pnwntti btUcodt. Skyblu* RANGE HOODS Mr. Sokolowski explained confidence before an au- IN OUR STOCK. only. SMU not includtd. that the bylaws of the organi- dience. Quantitiei limiwd-non itock only. zation have been amended to Membership does not in- offer membership to women clude speaking to groups out- SAVE 10.881 SAVE 14.88 SAVE 12.881 SAVE 19.88 as well as men. side Toastmasters, as many "For 27 yean, ours was a persons assume. Members Re,. men-only organization, but are encouraged to do such 3t.es • I $28 *29 •31 now our bylaws have been speaking, but it Is not part of Rag 43.88 •49 •IlTJTirUL Rag 43 W amended and we have Invited the required curriculum. IHID11114 DELUXE Rag. 68 88 members of the distaff side Those interested In joining VAN1TYBASE •MCE IAVE1 SLIMLINE 2-DIAWEI Be they salespersons, mem- the Jan. 17 semester are I Available In white, Ro DELUXE 1 f MITT BASE DELtJIE bers of social or political urged to call Mr. Sokolowski man marble, pink mar Maatum 19"«l»". TMITT Ua, blue and black mar M"it0" 33% OFF clubs or housewives, they Your chotoa of white In Malawan or James A. Car- bat nnWiei. No. JV2411. or walnut Top and •All VANITY BASE should take advantage of this ton, membership chairman, Fauna! 4 lav not Included. whlla or walnut. opportunity to practice public faucet not included. Whila or walnut Top ON ALL CULTURED of 433 Harmony Road. Top and faucet and (auwt not included SAVE 12.88 not Included. •TIMDAIO 90" County is sued VANITY BAIE Rag. 4388 •ai 40% OFF ON ALL VANITY DISPLAYS VANITY TOPS by crash victim PREEHOLD - Monmoulh was allegedly permitted to re- County was named a defend- main hi the shoulder of Nul ant in a lawsuit (lied for In- Swamp Road. Mlddletown. juries suffered by a 17-year- Tha legal action was filed old Mlddletown youth whose CHANNEL CHANNEL car crashed into a tree that by Sigurd Olvlng of 71 Or- chard St., Middletown, on be- half of his son. Todd Olvlng, Jaycee^ seek 17. The lawsuit charges thai the county, Windjammer nominees Realty Co. Inc., and Pie- structural Building System, for award which had constructed a de- MJDDLETOWN - Nomi- velopment known as Holly nations will be accepted until Acres Nursery Inc.. were neg. tomorrow by the Mlddletown llgent in permitting a tree to Jaycees for community ser- remain in the shoulder of the vice awards which will be travel portion of the road made at a banquet on Feb. It without attaching any reflec- In Buck Smith's restaurant, tors or warnings on the tree. Those wishing to partici- The legal action, filed by pate should send their names, Louis M. Dratin of Red Bank, telephone numbers, nominees said the accident occurred and categories lo the Middle- Sept. 29. town Jaycees, Box 184, Mid- dlelown. N.J. 07748. The awards cover many Society to hear areas of community service, talk on frogs including fire, first aid. po- lice, education, arts, science, RED BANK - "Amphibi- athletics, commerce and In- ans of New Jersey" will be dustry. In addition, there will the program subject of the OPEN SUNDAY AND ETHT be a "Woman of the Year January meeting of the Mon- EVENING rOI TOTJB COMV1 mouth County Audubon So- CHANNEL Award and distinguished ser- (Mr Ulna aQand b» ln> on Sunday) vice awards. ciety Wednesday at 8:IS p.m. HOME CENTERS In the Trinity Episcopal Nomination requests have MIDDLETOWN NEPTUNE MTKWOODI Church parish house, W Bone » » Harmony Road been sent to local organisa- RoWe S5,1000 «. South of Aakuy Park Ckda Sayratroodi Shopj4«( Cental, M. » a Irono Rd. Front St., here. tions, but choices ire also welcomed from the general Irving H. Black, science di- public, James Carroll, project rector of the Newark Mu- chairman, said. seum, will be Ihe speaker. •JQ ThefikdyRttMer SHREWSBURY, N J FRIDAY, JANUARY 7.1977 Adult school perks up winter for thousands in county •*• "*" __*M nRegional • - • , HfnaOceann TownshiTownshipp EATONTOWN - Mon lltttc iptilude tests MAE- who pass the examinations student interest continue until January 17. noon to 2 p.m. and 7 to I p.m. MAECOM Is a non-profit public education organization and Red Bank Regional mouth Adult Edncatioa Com- COM alto offers courses to can gain sit college credits Special Interest courses will Those who prefer may regis- January If through January boards of education. Annual M designed to serve adults of mittal (MAECOM) U offer- prepire adults (or College for each test passed. be given in home buying, in- ter at the MAECOM office at student enrollment totals AU classes will meet the participating communities as iflg 71 CNTMI during iU five* Level Examination Program Tennis, discotheque and so- vesting techniques, interior 1 Main Street, Eitontown be- 10,000 adults decorating, enjoyment and tween 10 am tad 4 p.m. first scheduled session, but well as surrounding areas. w««k winter term which be (CLEP) tests. cial dancing will continue For further Information, giM the week of January 17 The CLEP prep program their popularity Flambe care of plants and Income tax Monday through Friday. Reg- any class not sell-supporting Courses are offered with the contact MAECOM. 1 Main Eighty thousand brochures de- coven English, social studies, cooking, borne bartending and preparation. istration may also be com- will be canceled. If. a class is cooperation of the Asbury scribing the courses hive natural sciences, humanities skiing are among the new Course registration by mail pleted at the Monmouth Mall forced to cancel, a full refund Park, Henry Hudson Region- Street, Ealontown, New Jer- been milled to irei reti- and mathematics Students courses expected to attract is already under way and will mid-level escalators from of tuition will be made. al, Long Branch, Monmouth sey 077M. Courses offered cover a wide variety of hobbies, sporu, talents and arts and enfts as well as providing bisk high school completion and Job-related programs. MAECOM courses In the Career Development Pro- grain are designed to prepare OAKHURST Individuals for entry level ca- reer positions and to enable persons with previous train- 2121 RT. 35 Ing to upgrade their skills. The clerical segment of the winter 1177 term offers begin- 493-3230 ner and refresher courses in MIDDLETOWN bookkeeping, shorthand, type- writing and general office practice. 667 RT. 35 Other career related courses Include electronic as- 671-3380 sembly, nursing assistant, medical secretary, hotel-mo- tel operations and real estate. MAECOM Is offering courses for men and women who wish to Improve their basic skills In reading, writ- Ing and arithmetic. Programs leading to a high school diplo- m'a will be available to adults Instructors will teach foreign languages, as well as English for those learning English as a second language The College Board Review Program Is designed to help high school students get ready for college board scho- ON LARGEST DISPLAY OF TOP NAME BRAND APPLIANCES Talk slated on T&E PORTABLE HOTPOINT education DISHWASHER AUTOMATIC WASHER SHREWSBURY - Robert Wood, assistant executive di- rector of the Educational Im- • STAINLESS STEEL • 2 SPEED provement Center (EIC) in INTERIOR WASHING ACTION Hlghtstown, will speak on the • 6 CYCLE • TRIPLE RINSING WASHING ACTION topics "Thorough and Ef- « PORCELAIN ficient Education and its Im- , 12" BLACK & WHITE 19" COLOR • FRONT LOADING ON STEEL FINISH plications for Shrewsbury" DESIGN and "State and Federal PORTABLE TV PORTABLE TV Funds Available to a School District" on Wedneday, Jan 1100% SOLID STATE $ > BUILT-IN ANTENNA 12 at 8 p.m. > HANDSOME CONTEMPORARY CABINET 1 HANDSOME LIGHTWEIGHT CABINET 1 UHF/VHF TUNING 158 198 • UHF/VHF TUNING $ He will be speaking In the 78 Community Room at the 298 Daily Register Building. Broad St., here. Admission Is free and the public is Invited to attend. BUCK & WHITE TVS COLOR TVS DISHWASHERS WASHERS The meeting Is sponsored 12" SOLID STATE $ HOTPOINT 3 CYCLE 3 CYCLE APARTMENT SIZE by Shrewsbury Action Com- 19" SOLID STATE COLOR PORTABLE TV. UNDER-COUNTER DISHWASHER.. '198 AUTOMATIC WASHER '178 mittee (or Education (ACE). 258 •LACK t WHITE PORT ABLE TV Mr. Wood will try to clarify •lie 19" COLOR PORTABLE HOTPOINT MULTI-LEVEL HOOVER 2 CYCLE PORTABLE some of the conlusion regard- W/UfE LIKE COLOR PICTURE.. CONVERTBU DISHWASHER WASHER W/SPIN DRYING ing what a thorough and ef- •278 '198 '208 ficient education really 19" &i. SOW HATE SANYO 19" SOUO STATE CALORIC* CYCLE HOTPOINT DELUXE means. He will also discuss •LACK I WHITE PORTABLE..... M48 funds that are available to COLOR PORTABLE '328 UNDER-COUNTER DISHWASHER.. '228 CONVERTIBLE AUTO WASHER... '218 school districts. RCA 19" SOLID STATE HOTPOINT WAVY DUTY Mr. Wood Is a former teach- 12" G.E. DELUXE $ COLOR PORTABLE MULTI-CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER.... er, guidance consultant and •LACK 1 WHITE PORTABLE *375 FREEZERS assistant superintendent (or 98 curriculum Instruction. He QUASAR 23" SOLID STATE 112 U. CAPACITY WHIRLPOOL 2 SPEED/ was also assistant director of 19" ADMIRAL SOLID STATE COLOR CONSOLE TV M88 CHEST FREEZER...... '168 4 CYCLE AUTO. WASHER '228 secondary education, deputy PORTABLE W/STAND M48 assistant commissioner lor MAGNAVOX 25" SOLID STATE 10 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER WHIRLPOOL II U. 2 SPEED/ development of curriculum COLOR CONSOLE TV 3 CYCLE AUTO. WASHER and instruction and state di- *468 W/FAST FREEZE SHELVES .'188 '268 rector of program devel- RCA 25" SOUD STATE $ opment Mr. Wood is cur- RANGES 16 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER REFRIGERATORS rently assistant state coun- COLOR CONSOLE TV... 548 W/4B0 II. CAPACITY '268 selor for human resources APARTMENT SIZE COUNTER TOP REFRIGERATOR CAS RANGE W/LAIGE OVEN ADMIRAL 25" SOUD STATE 2 SIDED IDEAl FOR IAR, DORM OR DEN (A question and answer peri- •138 16 CU. FT. HOST FREE *98 od will follow his presenta- LOW IOY COLOR CONSOLE '548 DELUXE UPRIGHT FREEZER...... '338 30" GAS RANGE 10 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR, tion. $ W/LARGE CAPACITY OVEN 168 QUASAR 25" SOUD STATE 20 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER W/FUll WIDTH fREEZER '188 COLOR CONSOLE TV uilLll, '538 W/615 II. CAPACITY Abandoned boat M" GAS RANGE $ '348 12 CU. FT. HOTPOINT REFMGERATO rules revised W/IANQUET SIZE OVEN.. 178 mAGNAVOX 25" SOLID HATE W/AUTO. DEFROST '238 REMOTE CONTROL COLOR CONSOLE. '548 TRENTON - The Depart- TAPPAN 30" GAS RANGE $ DRYERS II CU. FT. HOTPOINT ment of Environmental Pro- W/IANQUET SIZE OVEN.... 198 ROST FREE REFRIGERATOR lection (DEP) has issued new WHIRLPOOL 2 CYCLE '298 rules to speed the acquisition CAIORK 30" GAS RANGE $ STEREOS FULL SIZE AUTOMATIC DRYER '138 4.5 CU. FT. of ownership titles to aban- W/CONT. CLEAN OVEN 258 UNDER-COUNTER REFRIGERATOR... doned boats and charge pen- AM/EM STEREO W/IUILT-IN HOTPOINT 2 CYCLE/3 TEMPERATURE '158 alties of from $500 to 11.000 HOTPOINT 30" ELECTRIC RANGE $ I TRACK t 2 SPEAKERS '68 AUTOMATIC DRYER '178 14 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR for willful abandonment. W/EASY CLEAN OVEN u- AM/FM STEREO W/MMT-M W/AUTOMATIC DEFROST Donald T. Graham, director 208 HOTPOINT DELUXE '268 of the Division of Marine Ser- 1 TRACK TURNTABLE" I CALORK 36" GAS RANGE $ 3 TEMPERATURE GAS DRYER '218 19 CU. FT. FROST REE vices, said many boats are 2 MATCHED SPEAKERS .'108 abaidoned annually on pri- W/CLOCK I TIMER 278 SIDE IY SIDE REFRIGERATOR AM/FM QUAD/STEREO SYSTEM WHIRLPOOL 2 CYCLE •398 vate property, state water- ways, and marinas where CAIORK 30" DOUBLE DECK $ W/l TRACK t 4 MATCHED AUTOMATIC GAS DRYER '208 22 CU. FT. FROST FREE they are left for storage or re- OVEN GAS RANGE.. 418 SPEAKERS '118 SHE IY SIDE REFRIGERATOR... pairs. The abandoned vessels '528 cause potential swimming and navigation hazards, as well as legal problems for marina operators. Mr. Graham said the new 43 YEARS OF SERVING THE PUBLIC THROUGHOUT NEW JERSEY, NEW YORK AND PENNSYLVANIA. rules Implement the Aban- doned Vessels Disposition •«•» Law (PL 1975. Chapter 389) BRICK INSTANT -TOW uxmui USUUMO" 16 OTHER GREAT 4 GREAT SHORE LOCATIONS passed by the Legislature and CREDIT STORE LOCATIONS signed by Govnor Byrne. Fee II you cm buy lor ton anywlwrt and penally provisions are in- CHURCH within MM ntnl JO days, we wIM USTMMMKI TOMS RIVER FREEHOLD cluded in the statute! chttrlully ralund Hw dlftortnc*. Mr. Graham said the new UMMY 710 RT. 37W RT. 9 & ADELPHIA RD. rules set procedures for ac- Appliance, mn HOOMKU JTMW mum, N.T quiring titles such as formal MUNTW MM*, N.T. 341-1688 780-9131 OfWIVRYNWIiT SotTM krolchtd. 5om# Otntod, Son* Onfl applications, public notice of HMMVB WUB4MH.M. intent and determination of T119PJL ond Two el a Kind. Mon, Flax Sompln. WMNff HMOTM SAT. TIL 6 P.M. Sent* New in Cortoni. Ovomitiw limlnd. MIDDLETOWN ownership requirements. Nsl ttipomiblo for T/pogrophkol Errori. M» MOM MMHT, N.T. OAKHURST Mr. Graham said the new rules are effective immediat- ) 2121 RT. 35 667 RT. 35 ely but may be revised in re- 671-3380 sponse to written comments 493-3230 received within M days. SHREWSBURY. N J FRIDAY, JANUARY 7. 1977 Tin Dtt\ ITl tjktt I 11 save save *10! up to 15! Landfill owner fined $1,100 ITMMl'S miss**' snoifc«l for violations in Keyport ilp4ln*d •ll-w*ath*r AKtlwiMturM Bister SUIcfcMic .Urea* material on all surfaces until next week to survey it in con- the expected life of the ex- wtmal<»« tamoualor TRENTON - A Keyport they have stabilized nection with the owners' ap- panded landfill. pantcoats Mr. Jatczak said DEP must landfill has been fined $1,100 The landfill,, owned by plication for expansion of the Sahriloote. •atocn nylon, by the State Department of Waite Disposal Inc., is at the operation. determine whether the life of hoodt, single quMadpis Environmental Protection loot of Walnut St. at the bor- Waste Disposal Inc. filed an the expanded landfill will be a bniesMs, Mng& (DEP) and ordered to rectify der of Union Beach. It has year or more and whether it snap fronts, application for expansion last moc»ICallon- mmTMd hood, three alleged violations of been the subject of com- year. DEP subsequently is capable of handling more morelNwy, state regulations governing plaints from both Keyport asked for an environmental than 51,000 tons. green S.M.UXL its operation. and Union Beach. impact statement to accom- "If either one of those things happen, we have to Mr. Coolick said DEP has pany the application, but the Frank Coolick, principal en- hold a public hearing on the issued a notice of prosecution landfill owners contended one vironmental engineer in application for expansion," he to the landfill directing it to wasn't necessary because, DEP's Solid Waste Adminis- explained correct the alleged violations they argued, it wouldn't be a tration, said yesterday that According to DEP, the the landfill has been cited for and pay the penalty of $1,100 major expansion. by Jan. M. If it does not com- landfill now is 30 feet above failure to, control rodents, fail- At DEP's request, the land- the original elevation of the ure to cover exposed solid ply by that date, he said, the fill conducted its own survey case will then be referred to onetime wetlands area It oc- waste with six inches of dirt of the operation In November cupies at the close of each operating the state attorney general's Mr Jatczak said that because soUlnstDC* day, and failure to maintain office for prosecution. of conflicting facts In that sou in stock survey, DEP decided to do MOTICI lor 29.99! grade and thickness of cover The citation was issued af- IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLI lor*2S-»35l one of its own. The conflicts, CATION OF GALt J. MORALLER ter a state inspector checked FOR LEAVE TQ ASSUME TH Me Wtrt Long Branch the landfill on Sunday, Dec. S, he explained, pertained to READY SATURDAY ONLY 10 A.M. MOTICI LER Nolle* ll hwrty given I hoi Iht lol when it wasn't in operation, whether it was a major ex- ORDER towing rtulvltont «tn duly paitvd pansion, how many tons of TAKE NOTICE that on Friday- Jo by Mayor and Council at ttwlr Rtoroo and found refuse from the nuarv II. 1*77 at I 00 am |n thf tori filiation MMttng MID January). U7* noon I. GALE J. MQRALtER. ot « previous day uncovered, Mr. solid waste it would take, and Silverbroofc Rood n tht Borough ol •.hrtiwsbury. County, ol ttonmouln. tftfBueh Cltrk Coolick said. He said the Sun- Stult of Him Jtrity. ftftl apply GLOUCESTER CITY - Protection for preventing Gov. Brendan T. Byrne and cleaning spills. signed an oil spill protection The bill covers mishaps bill yesterday that sets up a anywhere In New Jersey, 125 million fund to pay for including groundwater sup- cleanups and for reimburs- plies, and also protects iag those financially hurt by against spills taking place the spill of oil or other haz- outside the state which ardous substances. cause damage in New Jer- The bill, sponsored by As- sey. semblyman Daniel New- In the event of a large man.D-Ocean, will be fun- spill, the one-cent Ux could ded through a one-cent per be raised up to four cents to barrel tax on the trans- restore the $25 million fund. portation of oil and other Interest from the fund hazardous substances. The would be used for research tax was not expected to on oil spills and for demon- cause any rise in the price stration projects concerning of oil for consumers. all types of ocean pollution Byrne, who signed the measure at the US. Coast Meanwhile in New York, Guard Station here, called a group of officials from it "the most comprehensive small resort communities spill control legislation i-/along the New Jersey coast the nation." T say'lhey are empowered to e biU attacks the oik block installation of pipe- spill problem In a balance,dH \ lines across their beaches way. It Includes provisions from drilling sites already for the protection of our en- leased to oil and gas com- vironment as well as com- panies. pensation for insults to that Legal actions by these environment," he said. and other local and slate of- Oil refineries, tank farms, ficials and agencies are a and other facilities covered key element in the federal OIL SPILL LEGISLATION - Gov. Brendan T. Byrne, left, prepares to by the bill also are required trial that began yesterday sign bill designed to deal with ocean oil spills yesterday at Coast Guard sta- to submit plans to, the De- In U.S. District Court In tion In Gloucester. The bill, cosponsored by State Sen. John Russo, Ocean A Brooklyn. County, has taken on new Importance since recent tanker oil spills. m partment of Environmental Hitting the Jackpot Vincent A. Marello of Ramsey shows how It (eels to win $250,000 In the Jersey Jackpot lottery held at a Rt. 1 shopping center In Lawrence- Jailed Lubrano indicted vllle Mr. Morella said he will use most of his first check to Install air conditioning at his son's school. Mr. Marello will receive J25.000 each NEWARK - A Colts Neck ominiums, CUffsKic Park. year for ten years. He says he had promised himself he would pay the man now serving an lg-to-25- Mr. Lubrano has been In $18,000 cost of air conditioning at St. Paul's School In Ramsey If he year prison term for con- the Morris County Jail await- won the lackpot. Mr. Marella says he also will use the money to edu- spiracy to commit murder The Daily Register ing transfer to a maximum cate his children and provide for a May wedding for his daughter. El- was one of three men indicted security prison since his Nov sie Kovacs, 56, of Edison won the second prize of $50,000. She and her by a federal grand jury here 2 conviction on murder con- husband, Julius, plan to rebuild the Llnwood Grove Bar In Edison yesterday on charges of ex- spiracy charges. whlrh u By MARGUERITE HENDERSON with her minted sUUr In Rome and try her for on 1! Uve mannequins before an audience of fab- tune« there ric buyers and manufacturers. LITTLE SILVER - Renate Relnken effer- Mrs. Reinken also excelled at creating vesces like the bubbles In a glass of Dom Per- SMM patten aukUg "photo-ready" designs to be shot mainly for ignon Says Mrs. Reinken, "I soon tired of U dolce trade publications. Nothing was sewn, just drap- She's tall. She's lithe Her expressive hands vita" So it was back to Stuttgart where she ed and pinned to emphasize the quality of fabrics dart back and forth frequently. Her fluent Eng- studied pattern making at a fashion school and in hand, showing how they could be adapted. lish still bears reminders of a Stuttgart up- painting and art in the Academic Subsequently bringing Ah Stuttgart, and the Alle-Dorfstrasse she worked with lnes Ruebel, famous in German The walls of the studio In her split level there - setting for the original Studio Reinken- u an author of books on sewing techniques. home here are covered with photographs, some Haas. black and white and more than life-sized and others in color and clipped from magazines. All The second is at 201 Silverside Ave., here, a snow Mrs. Reinken's skill at draping. rented home where Army Col. and Mrs. Louis A Reinken Jr. have resided for more than two Gradually a high class clientele developed - yean. who both sought Renate's fashion advice and drew on her know-how (or their exclusive en- For most of that time Mrs Reinken has bus- sembles ied herself with cooking and decorating and oth- Lifestyle er domestic tasks, not at all displeasing to Re- It was through one of her customers that Re- nale who says of her husband "I like to spoil nate met her husband. .They were married In him " 14 SHREWSBURY. N J FRIDAY. JANUARY 7, 1977 1172. It wasjluring jheir wedding trip to India, and witirTne assistance of friends there, that But along with her German accent remain Mrs, Reinken was able to purchase the yards of memories ol the exciting years she spent offici- gold bordered sari material which she uses ef- ating at textile trade shows on the continent, hir- fectively in her current collection. ing models, setting up phtographs for sleek pub- lications, creating fashion designs for them and Seanslresses complete gamuts catering to her own exclusive clientele Recognizing Renate's talent for design her mentor urged her to concentrate on patterns and Mrs, Relnken Is not too keen about sewing a draping And so, since last January, Mrs. Relnken has fine seam (although her seams seem fine) and taken tentative steps at resuming her career. whenever possible hires competent seamstresses As Mrs. Relnken puts It. "I found that when to complete garments of her design. They are I touched materials I knew what to do with finished meticulously and bear the mark of cout- Quality work is what Mrs. Relnken prides them; and with the eating comes the appetite." ure attention to detail. herself on. Actually quality Is the only thing she knows. Its a heritage passed on to her by her fa- Mrs. Reinken opened her own studio in Stutt- In recent months Mrs. Reinken has per- ther Erich Hats of Stuttgart, where he formerly gart at the tender age of II. Working extensively was chief decorator for Breuninger AG, one of formed her draping feats before guests at the with her father — "we were a number" — she Crystal Ball benefit for Monmouth Medical Cen- the largest department stores in Europe. Mr. traveled to Cologne, Munich, Paris and other Haas now has his own interior design business. ter - and was pleased that one of her custom major European cities. In Frankfurt she and Mr. creations brought 1225 at auction. She has dem- . Haas designed for one of the world's largest fab- onstrated her talents also at a meeting of the Mr. Haas never attempted to cast his daugh- ric manufacturers' Industrial fairs. Winter Glow Ball committee, anticipating that in ter Renate In his mold. In fact, when she was so-doing word of her skill would spread, as Mrs. graduated from high school and seemed uncer- In Dusseldorf, for the Deutsche Mode In- Relnken (or Marlene Dietrich!) would say "from tain of a career, Mrs. Relnken was sent to reside stltut, Mrs. Relnken draped more than 40 outfits mouse to mouse." FINALE - Designer Register Renate Relnken, Little photos by Silver, puts the finishing Carl Forino touch on a sari fabric gown she has draped on Norma Kestler of Lln- croft. EASY DOES IT - The colorful sari fabric Is swept to the back and secured with pins by HERE WE CO - Mrs. Mrs. Relnken, who Relnken, who perfected takes Inspiration from her skill at draping fab- the feel of fabric. On the rics In association with Continent she appeared her father Erich Haas at numerous trade of Stuttgart, Germany, shows to demonstrate starts pinning the silk the use of manufac- gown at the bodice, us- turer's fabric lines. ing bands of the sari fabric for shoulder straps. FRONT AND CENTER - On the homestretch, Mrs. Relnken creates a couple of Inverted pleats to be eased Into an empire sari silk band. Dentist's discount is all relative \ Dear Ann: I'm a struggling your column to these folks mouth. I think of you as a a guy up. The fellow is nice soap and a wash cloth. Is Are your parents too strict? young dentist who needs your Dear Relative: The rent patient when you are in my enough but before he came to there some way I can drop a Hard to reach? Ann Land- help. The problem: Free-load- doesn't stop just because you office, and I wish you would get me I suddenly realized I hint? The girl needs to be ers's booklet, "Bugged By ing relatives Please don't arc sitting in my nut-yet-paid- think of me as a dentist — not ANN LANDERS didn't want to go out with told. - Tongue Tied In Mexi- Parents? How to Get More a nephew, cousin, brother-in- him. I wrote a note, tacked It co City Freedom," could help you say. "Tell 'em yourself " I for chair, and the dental lab trying hard to get out of debt but 1 couldn't resist com- don't have the nerve Just let doesn't forget to send a bill law or uncle. to the door and went to visit a Dear M.C.: Untie your bridge the generation gap. and it isn't easy. The only menting on your answer to girlfriend I'm a college se- Send 50 cents in coin with me say something through (or the gold I just put in your I would be happy to give tongue and tell her. If the girl way I'll make It Is by collec- "Ignored In San Jose." nior and know darned well your request and a long, you a discount if you asked is as bright as you say she'll ting for my work. It will be a deep-freeze day what I did was rotten. It was stamped, self-addressed enve- for one, but please don't ex- clean up her act and not let Right now seven relatives in hell when 1 put my In-laws also cheap, cowardly and de- lope to Ann Landers, P.O. pect me to work for nothing some other filly win by a are due for a six-month ahead of my parents. I re- ceitful I should have said no neck. Box 1400. Elgin, III. 60120. - just because we happen to be check-up. If you could print spect my wife's mother and when he asked me out Instead related. My education cost this letter, Ann, sometime father but my own Mom and of saying yes and ruining both me thousands of dollars. I early in .huiuary. I'll be Dad come first - after my his evening and mine. But Club slates duplicate bridge Jan. 14 had to borrow the money. I'm grateful. — Young Dentist In wife, of course. when a fellow says, "Would MATAWAN - The Act I and Mrs. Charles E. Spring- Your Town, U.S.A. Please don't print that you like to go out with me?" Players will present a pro- horn. Dear Dentist: Here's your corny poem again that says. it seems awfully cruel to say, gram at the Jan. 17 meeting DANCING letter. And now. since you "A son is a son till he takes a "No, I wouldn't." of the Woman's Club of Mata- The board of directors will don't have the nerve to tell wife, but a daughter Is a Do you have any sugges- wan here In the clubhouse, meet Jan. 24 in the clubhouse. 'em yourself, will you please daughter all of her life." It's tions on how to politely refuse Jackson St., at 12:30 p.m. FIND the nerve to have not true. - A.S. The Cathy Wheat Memorial ON OUR COLLECTION a date without inventing a Mrs. Edward Potts will be copies of this column made Dear AS.: About 400 others phony boyfriend? - Ashamed Trophy was won by Mrs. J.N. chairman of hospitality, as- and send it along with a "dis- wrote to tell me the same Of Me Carroll and Mrs. Conrad OF RNE COATS counted*' bill to every relative thing. Nice to know there are sisted by Mrs. C. Franklin Brevick in a 10-sesslon Dupli- who sits in your not-yet-paid- so many loyal sons around. Dear Ashamed: If you don't Bush, Mrs. N. Frank Plperno BELOW WHOLESALE PRICES want to go out with a fellow, cate Bridge Tournament, held for chair? It's the only way to You made a lot of mothers by the club. Mrs. Carroll and go. happy today. simply say, "I've got to cut OFFSHORE DRILLING +—— SMC1M THIS WtK back on the social life and Mrs. Brevick were presented Dear Ann Landers: I've Dear Ann: The other night RIVER PLAZA - River with miniature trophies at the never written to you before 1 did a terrible thing. I stood bring my grades up — but thanks for asking." Plaxa Woman'a Club will final session. The trophy Itself meet Jan. 13 at 8:15 p.m. in Is kept at the clubhouse for LADIES $1 099 Dear Ann: I can't ask an- the River Plaza Firehouse. the newly Inaugurated twice- other soul about this problem, Speaker will be Lee Lamar, a yearly tournaments. DRESSES so — like thousands of others University of Oklahoma geol- 12' Presents — I'm turning to you. It's ogy graduate who formerly Duplicate bridge, which Is KATIE MCCARTHY "The Moods of Nature" about a girl I met a few was with Exxon Corp. and open to the public, will begin MtMtdilltt months ago. She is pretty, was a recipient of the Public again on Friday, Jan. 14, at FREE ALTERATIONS A Photographic Exhibit bright, witty, kind-hearted Service Award 75 from the by noon In the clubhouse. These DOROTHY and has a terrific sense of hu- American Association of Pet- games, which are not sanc- TOLAND Gem Mitchell mor. I ltke her a lot. So roleum Geologists. His topic tioned by the American J. J. FASHION OUTLET Sat.. Jan. 8 what's wrong? Her neck is al- is "Offshore Drilling and Its Bridge League, are fund-rai- DANCE STUDIO 2P.M ways dirty. Onshore Impact." Husbands sers for the charitable activi- 6 Main St., Eatontown Ml E. BergN PI., Red Balk 842-4763 I've seen her dab perfume are invited to attend this ties of the club. Details are 769 River Rd. Fair Haven behind her ears when what meeting, which also will fea- available from Mrs. George 542-1321 741-2218 she really needs is a bar of ture a Sea Venture film. G. King, 37 Chestnut Drive. SHREWSBURY. N J FRIDAY JANUARY 7, 1977 The DMtyRcgMtT IS Post-holiday reactions differ By DR. JAMES M. LONG ran away from the responsibility Certainly, the absent spouse is aware of what is happen- Now that the holiday festivities are over, ing, and he may have problems in his rela- many of us feel both tired and relieved. But FAMILY . tionship with his children Often the children there are some men and women who are es- become pawns, and. as a result, they are con- pecially happy that it's all behind them-even fused about their relationship to both parents though they too were surrounded by people The ability to live a new single lifestyle depnds on the individual and how he or she is and an atmosphere of conviviality. These are COUNSELOR able to weather periods of loneliness. Escap- the individuals who, for many reasons, ex- ing into new(Iiotationships too quickly may perience a tremendous sense of loneliness prove to be only a temporary relief during thii,period. new friends must be found who can supply • • • It is often difficult to pinpoint the basis these needs. But even though'new friendships Dr. Ltag will be happy to aaiwer aiy for their feelings. Of course, it is easy to un- are a necessity, they do not replace the basic question directed I* htm la care »l Tie Dally derstand If someone has suffered the loss of a desire to form a more Important need fulfill Register, Oae Register Plata, Shrewsbury, loved one, but there are other reasons that NIOHT OUT — President and Mrs. Ford return to the White House ing relationship with a single individual N.J.mtl. Wednesday night following a dinner held In his honor by members of his may contribute to their sadness They may be Sometimes the desire to establish a one- cabinet. The event took place In a private club In the nation's Capital. the victims of their own poor self-esteem, or to-one relationship is done at the expense ol Plans are made by they may experelnce feelings of personal fail- other friendships. When one has a consuming DANCE CLASSES ure. But not having a relationship with anoth- interest to date another person. It is quite Legal Secretaries er person certainly contributes to feelings of possible that when this opportunity arises the EATONTOWN - The Mon- ENROLL loneliness. . older friendships are forgotten The result is mouth Legal Secretaries As- \ .Id within that a too quick involvement that calls for sociation will have a dinner- NOW! complete devotion to a newly established From the moment of birth, a primary busmen* meeting in Rosie TAP, TOf, IWJtUNG relationship may be premature. It is much need Is to feel love for another person and lo O'Grady's, Rt. 35, Jan. 13. AdOMTKS AND receive the conscious awareness that the love wiser to go slowly and to maintain other sat- Green bean bonus isfying relationships. The established com- GYMNASTICS relationship is returned. Because the necessi- On the Jan. 15-16 weekend, ty for one relationship is so important, indi- panions may be useful in supplying both MOMMMZZ present and future needs. members will celebrate viduals will give up family ties and friends MLSAs birthday during a iPtCIAL CLASUS KM and make any sacrifice in order to devote trip to the Host Inn in Harris- their energies toward this one relationship Bitter leeliigs burg. Pa. roniTOf vcAM By BAKBAHA GIBBONS cording to preceding directions. Add sauteed When the loved one has left, there is a void After a divorce or a separation, some aranMsnucnoN Today, « calorie-conscious consideration mushrooms. Serves three, 43 calories. within the remaining person people feel that the man has an easier time In For information concerning of whit to do with a frozen box of beans GREEN BEANS AND PIMENTO ITAL coping with the adjustment of a new lite be- membership in the associ- n "Green beans," as we cooking writers call UNO—combine frozen green beans with one- Initially, reactions may range from anger cause the wife has the children. In some cir- ation, interested persons may UKMiNOD lUCHlIS them Or, "string beans," as my mother used third cup bottled low-calorie Italian dressing. and hurt to loneliness. Unfortunately, because cumstances this,may be true. However, it is. contact Mrs. Carole Pupa- MADID OASSIS to say. i tablespoon minced onion, 3 tablespoons we live In a society geared toward, couples, probably less lonely for the spouse who had laikis, vice-president and Like lots of people's mothers, my mother diced or fresh or canned red pepper. Cook the now single individual Is cut off from sup- already established a new relationship before membership chairman, 1317 never knew anything else to do with frozen and stir uncovered four minutes Serves three, portive assistance—not because of personal he left the marriage. However, such maneu- Edgewood Ave . Wanamassa green beans except to cook them to an olive- 38 calories each. behavior, but because of his single status. vers probably are a cause for bitter feelings drab mush, then coat them with butter to re- MARINATED COLD GREEN BEAN This type of community behavior only adds to of betrayal for the other spouse SPREADING CHEER place all the lost flavor. A 10-ounce frozen SALAD—defrost a 10-ounce box of green a person's feelings of loneliness at a time For the wife who left with the children, RIVER PLAZA - Members package of green beans has only 85 calories, beans at room temperature. Combine In a when understanding, sympathy, and kindness additional feelings may emerge because she of the River Plaza Woman's SCHOOL Of DANCE but the three tablespoons of butter cost an ex- glass bowl with one-half small chopped onion, are needed. is the one who is now committed lo rearing Club distributed.cans ol 31 I.front SI . ' MMi tra WO calories! one-half diced red bell pepper, 4 sliced black We can all understand that a single indi- the children alone. Her strong emotions may Christmas cookies to patients 747-9S52 Then, as the frozen food era progressed, or green olives, 1 tablespoons olive liquid vidual needs adult companionship and that be replaced, temporarily, with the desire to in the Medicenter. Red Bank along came premium-priced frozen beans in (from jar). 1 tablespoon olive oil. one and special sauces and gadgety cooking pouches one-halt tablespoons vinegar. Season to taste These managed to be just as mushy, and with garlic salt, pepper, hot pepper and ore- double the calories of plain green beans. gano (or mixed Italian seasonings) Cover For example: frozen beans with toasted and chill several hours in the refrigerator be- almonds, 155 calories; in mushroom sauce, fore serving. Serves four, 56 calories each IS calories (per 10-ounce packages.) But you CREAMED BEANS AND MUSH- SURPLUS can turn a box of green beans Into a saucey ROOMS—in a small sauce pan stir together a side dish at only a fraction of the cost and ca- 10-ounce box of defrosted green beans, • 2- lories, if you follow our suggestions ounce can of mushrooms (including liquid, this time) one-quarter cup cold water and INVENTORY half a single-serving envelope of instant cream-of-mushroom soup. Cook and stir over low heat until beans are tender-crisp and REDUCTION SLIM GOURMET mixture thickens into a sauce. Serves three, 39 calories each. GREEN BEANS AND CANADIAN BA- PRESSURE-COOKED GREEN CON— spray a small nonstick skillet with BEANS—Peel a 10-ounce box of frozen green cooking apray for no-fat frying. Add one bean*. Put the Iroien twain in a pressure coo- ounce diced Canadian bacon and cook over ker, with one-half cup cold wattr. Put on the high heal until crisp and browned. Remove cover and the pressure-regulator weight. from skillet and set aside. Put a 10-ounce Start timing the cooking when the pressure block of frozen green beans in the skillet with regulator begins rocking. Pressure-cook two OFF!! two tablespoons water. Cover and cook two to three minutes. Reduce pressure according minutes. Uncover and continue cooking until to manufacturer's directions. all the water has evaporated and beans are SLIM STIR-FRIED GREEN lender-crisp. Stir in bacon cubes, salt and BEANS—defrost green beans at room tem- pepper to taste. Serves three, 42 calories perature. Put In a nonstick skillet or wok, each. along with 2 teaspoons oil and 2 tablespoons GREEN BEANS AMANDINE- toast a water or liquid (can be chicken broth or soy •re won win m gg MUOUMCI i sauce ) Cook and stir over high heal until all NOW; tablespoon of slivered almonds in a nonstick CO ON IAU •* *• skillet, following the preceding directions. Set ' the liquid evaporates, about two to four min- utes. COBBIES aside almonds. Cook a 10-ounce package of STOCK MUST II SOU) •• KM tho,w>> potwbl* "Ml frozen green beans according to preceding di- COOKED GREEN BEANS, FRENCH WC H CAUGHT WTTH TOO MUCH MIICMANOISI AND GUDER SOMfTHWG OlASTK MUST If DON*. >»tf 'K. i, .«, rection. Garnish with almonds and season to STYLE—Defrost beans at room temperature. M SELBY SPORT MUMCUI *tJCES TO THI V(IV |ONf — to-gt> AU taste. Serves three, 41 calories each. Drop the beans into a quart of rapidly boiling COin «« HURTS - (to*. W«k. m*4 SACHnCI w BROWN SUEDE AND salted water and cook, uncovered, only until DOVE t"« YOU Mw f*««i«u t—|»fau *m o*«<«<* Mvwfcm GREEN BEANS AND MUSHROOMS LEATHER COMBINATION tender-crisp, about three minutes. (This », Mt«..i SO WE CAVE THf CMTOCTS" CMMM *• —stir-fry one-half cup fresh sliced mush- DRESS SHOE U«*H»t CUAl DM S»Kfer«MMl ClfAl •* Cwr BLACK, BLUE ALL TAN »GREEN SOCIALITIES FAMOLARE GLORY CASUALS MIRAMONTE: WEDGES »•.» NOW •19* DRESS PUMP DRESS BLACK PATENT, SANOALS BLACK » BROWN • LEATHER CASUALS 60% NOW NOW Vi OFF! FOR THE CASUAL PRICE YEAR-ROUND WEAR KEDS' GRASSHOPPERS NOW O NToratoSIS RED CROSS TODAY! MARDI QRAS AU •LACK PATENT, BLACK. BROWN. WOMEN'S TAN 4 NAVY KB ALL NOW REVELATIONS HANDBAGS We have designs on you: PUMPS & SLING PUMPS NOW The StrrHug Designer OiliXlHm inrliides r.vr/f/sM ami sun- REQ. SM.00 glass frame styles by Christian Dim. Oscar 4t la Rcula. N0W*9" 50% Pnrei. iinjmrts linni thr ninlil's fashion reuten Dramatic shapes. Flatleringmliirs. Fashion tinted leasts. And Sterling A*g. to $21.00 value shines lehv lec'jc the blight name in nplicalfashivn. OFF. STERUNGOPTICAL JOYCE SELBY SHOES - RED CROSS SHOES —A Divf$ion of /pea Hasp.'*' Supply C •]> JONNI I'AI.K are not even sure that we would be admitted if bylays The words "public school" were elimi- The Shore Conference is one of the few pub- , Jectad the first time be had been toM totonnaJ- Red Bank Catholic wins iU suit." nated as a prerequisite for entry into that con- lic school conferences which do not admit paro- ly that the fact that the parochial schools •» NEW HONMOUTH - While Red Bank If the courts accept precedents of this type, ference chial schools. It also limits membership to times give scholarships or accept students Iran Catholic has forced the Issue of admittance into Red Bank Catholic's suit may never have to go However, Bergen Catholic did not gain ad- "public schools" in its constitution outside parish boundaries had been negative the Shore Conference by filing a lawsuit, Mater to trial, however mittance to the league after that action and Bergen Catholic, according to Brother points to the conference. Dei has adopted a "let's wait and tee" posture About two weeks from now, the court In filed suit Krebbs, is baaing its suit upon the same "We are just sitting back, waiting to see Bergen County will try Bergen Catholic's suit Athletic director Andy Halek Mid, "We "We had been trying to get into the confer- grounds that Red Bank Catholic is using: what happens," Halek continued "Scheduling against the Northern New Jersey Inter- filed an application In November requesting ad- ence since 1965," Brother Kebbs said "Up until scheduling difficulties and the resulting high Is Impossible the way things are now. Every- scholastic League That suit, based on virtually mittance to the Shore Conference, but haven't a couple of years ago, they would tell us that cost of transportation to distant opponents are tune the Shore Conference realigns, we have to the same arguments as Red Bank Catholic's heard a thing about it since When I questioned they were turning us down because we are a pricing the school's athletic program out of ex- wait to see who will have open dates for us. against the Shore Conference, has passed the Uerrtck Tomaine (Shore Conference president) Catholic School. Since then, they have been us- Sometimes we wind up scheduling schools hearing and despositioh stages. about it recently, he told me about Red Bank ing any reason they can think of. Halek said that Mater Dei will watch the which are Just too big for us. Traveling all over Catholic's suit" "The trial date should be about two weeks "When the words 'public schools' were proceedings of Red Bank Catholic's suit care- to on out a schedule IUB pushed the costs of Hater Dei, like Red Bank Catholic, re- from now," Brother P.P. Krebbs, athletic direc- eliminated from their bylaws, we filed appli- fully. "If we don't get a positive answer, from transportation out of sight." quarted admittance to the Shore Conference In tor at Bergen Catholic, said. "We are confident cation again They sent a committee to in- the Shore Conference, we will also consider go- 1175 and was also turned down. St. John Via- that we are going to win It, or we would not vestigate our school and other applicants and ing through legal channels," he said. "The in- In Ike meantime, parochial schools In other nney, St Rose and St. Joseph's of Tomi River have gone this far." placed us last on the list. They said our facil- tent of our letter to the Shore Conference is to parts of the state have been winning their fight were also rejected at that time. Bergen Catholic did win a victory of sorts ities were not good enough and complained that know why we are rejected if we are rejected. for acceptance without going to court. Essex "I have been after the school to gel things when it took its case to the State Division of we do not have girl students. I just don't think In the past, we have received no concrete rea- County Catholic has been admitted to the Big rolling," Halek went on "I don't know what is Civil Rights, which made the Northern N.J. In- they were too keen on admitting the school that son." 10, and DePaul recently got into the Skyline actually happening with the whole thing. We terschoUsttc League change the wording of Its made them change their bylaws." Halek said that after Mater Del was re- Conference. Grant-Madden: Studies in Super Bowl style LOS ANGELES (AP) - When Ihe television cameras The man was kidding, of course. The Vikings have two close in on the sidelines during Sunday's Super Bowl, Coaches strong young defensive line reserves available in Duck White Bud Grant of the Minnesota Vikings and John Madden of the and Mark Mullaney. If Marshall, Page or Eller were tripping Oakland Raiders will be studies in contrast over their beards, the young guys would be playing in their Grant comes from the Tom Landry school of coaching, place. deadpan expression and all It Is almost as If his face has When Grant's remarks were reported to Madden, the Oak- been frozen in place by the overexposure to the frigid Min- land coach laughed. At lease he could see the humor in the nesota tundra Viking boss, even if the rest of the world can't. Madden is the exact opposite, an effervescent, excitable "That sounds like a psyche job to me," he said, brushing man who will react to everything on the field, his facial ex- a mop of moddishly long hair back over his forehead "They pressions riding the emotional see-saw along with the success weren't very damn old down al Ibe goal line against the or failure of his team. Rams. If they're old, they must give 'em a shot of Geritol Grant wears an old fashioned crewcut and an expression around the 20. Tehy're awfully tough down close." that seems chiseled out of stone He has been painted — prob- Later, as Madden strolled past a mass Inverview of guard ably becsue of Ihe expression — as an unemotional man. Gene ('pshaw, he offered a question for Ihe media to ask. Quarterback Fran Tarkenton says the image Just doesn't fit "Hey, Upshaw," he chortled, "What ubout holding?" the coach. "Thai's John," said quarterback Ken Stabler. "He's like "Bud knows what he's about, more than anybody I know one of the players, much more than Landry or Chuck Noll, In the world," said Tarkenton Thursday as the Vikings contin- who are straight types." ued preparations for Sunday's National Football League You get the feeling Stabler resisted the urge lo add Grant championship game against Maddens Raiders. to the "straight" list. "He's figured out for himself what he wants In life," Tar- kenton continued. "He's knocked out the. frills and decided "John is an emotional guy," Stabler added. "He tells us what's Important for him. It's hunting, fishing and coaching you have to play with emotion. He's like an uncaged bear on this football team. Those are the things he's most concerned the sidelines. He turns red, yelling and screaming if the offi- with. He doesn't go to cocktail parties and make speeches. cials make a bad call or we mess up." Maybe that's why he's got the Image that he does " How would he sum up Madden, Stabler was asked. Grant Is plcutred as a humorless man. His attempts al the "He goes nuts" the quarterback said. "A little berserk." clever line are almost subliminal Al one midweek news con- Both coaches let their quarterbacks run Ihe offensive ference, for example, he made a remark abou the Vikings de- game and Tarkenton and Slabkr wouldn't have II any other fense not being as dominant as it once was. way. "We're awfully old," he said, deadpan perfectly In place. "I can't remember the last time a play was sent In," said "What's Jim Marshall? 39 Alan Page Is 31. Carl Eller is 34 or Tarkenton. "I don'l think I'd respond very well to getting 35. We jusl don't move around as quick as we used to." plays from the coaches upstairs." Sudden death will prevail LOS ANGELES (AP) - ended in a deadlock. Closest by safety, field goal or touch- two-minute intermission be- Sudden death overtime will to it was Super Bowl V, when down — wins. Rules call for a tween each such overtime pe- prevail should Minnesota and a 32-yard field goal by Jim coin flip by the referee at the riod. Play continues until Oakland be tied at the end of O'Brien with five seconds left end of regulation time lo de- there Is a score. the regulation 60 minutes of brought Baltimore a 16-13 vic- termine the klckof f. the Super Bowl on Sunday. tory over Dallas. Following a three-minute In regular season play, None of the previous 10 Su- In the sudden death over- Intermission, play will contin- there is only one 15 minute JOHN MADDEN per Bowl football games has time, the team scoring first — ue at lS-minute periods with a overtime. BUD GRANT Lafleur goals pace Canadiens rout of Sabres BUFFALO (AP) - Guy La- falo and Montreal's Mario sisted on three others to propel year In 19 games and snapped from Young and beat Detroit a 3-3 tie with the Pittsburgh house shot Dennis Herron at 11:31 of first fleur scored his 32nd and 33rd Tremblay completed Ihe scor- the Minnesota North Stars to a 13-game winless streak. goalie Eddie Giacomin with a Penguins Thursday night in a Greg Malone gave the Pen- period. ing. an easy 7-2 victory over the De- backhand shot. Nationalllockey League game guins the first score as he skat- goals of the season to pace the Dennis O'Brien snapped a 2-2 Washington took the lead troit Red Wings in the National ed from the right wing and Montreal Canadiens to a 9-2 Flyers 7, Blues I lie with a breakway at 8:41 of Pwgntas 3, Caps I AshotbySylAppsatlllOof after firing four straight shots victory over the Buffalo Sabres Hockey League Thursday night. flipped a shot past Washington PHILADELPHIA (AP) - the second period. The North LANDOVER, Md. (AP) - the final period salvaged the tie before Gerry Meehan scored on in i National Hockey League goalie Ron Low. Bob Kelly's first period goal The decision was only Min- Stars' defenseman came out of Bob Sirois scored two goals to for the Penguins as he scored a 25-footer game Thursday night. snapped a 1-1 tie and the Phila- nesota 's second on the road this the penalty box, took a pass lead the Washington Capitals to on a rebound of a Ron Stack- The Canadiens, who ran up a delphia Flyers went on to Sirois evened the score is he The Caps increased their lead 5-1 lead in the first period, ex- trounce the St. Louis Blues 7-1 put in his own reboundan d put as Sirois scored on a piss tram tended a unbeaten streak to Thursday night In a National It over fallen Pittsburgh goalie Guy Charron after a fact off. nine games with the victory. Hockey League game. The loss was only Buffalo's sec.- The victory extended the Fly- ond in 17 home games. ers' four-year home mastery of the Blues through 13 games (0- The Canadiens outshot the 121) and boosted Philadelphia's Waivers dealt Sabres 18-6 In the first period, Patrick Division lead over the scoring their first three goals New York Islanders to seven within a span of 3:12, shortly points. The Islanders, however, after Buffalo goalie Gerry Des- have four games in hand. jardins suffered a blow lo the to Sanderson nose In a collision with a team- The game was marked by a PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Flamboyant center Derek mate BUI Hajt. first period light that resulted Sanderson was placed on National Hockey League waivers Lafleur got the first goal in 62 minutes in penalties, in- Thursday night by the SI. Louis Blues, apparently In a from the corner of the crease cluding game misconduct pun- carryover of a personality clash with Blues Coach-general after a cross goal pass from ishment to the Flyers' Paul manager Emile Francis. Steve Shutt. That score came Holmgren and Jack The action by the Blues, disclosed by Sanderson himseft. at 5:43. Rejean Houle then Mcllbargey. was later confirmed by Francis, ahead of St. Louis' game scored on a breakaway at 7:17 Nsrtl Stars 7, Red "lags J against the Philadelphia Flyers. and Larry Robinson drilled DETROIT' (AP) - Tim Francis, who on October 30, 1975 had dealt the 10-year-old borne a 45-foot shot at 8:55. Young scored one goal and as- player to the Blues while general manager of the New York Rene Robert scored for the Rangers, said the 24-hour waiver period for Sanderson will Sabres on a short backhander expire Friday noon. that hit goalie Ken Dryden and NHL Standings If no other club claims him for Ihe 130,000 waiver price, just rolled across the line, but Francis said, the Blues will option him to their Kansas City V seconds later Yvon Lambert CAMPMU. CONFf KENCC farm club In the Central Hockey League. got Montreal's fourth goal. Laf- L T t> 8F > "We went along with him as tar as we could," Francis PMMtlpMO V I luer sent a pass from the cor- N. Y.llionOtrin t » m said of Sanderson, who had scored eight goals and totaled AnonM 1» 14 4S 1)0 13 assists In 31 St. Louis games. ner to Lemalre for the Cana- N. Y.Hongtri It IS diens' fifth goal. Referring to a wrist injury which had bothered the flashy SI. Loull 17 19 forward, Francis added, "We're 40 games along on our Guy Lapointe and Larieur CMCOJO ii a scored for Montreal in the sec- Mlnntiolo » li schedule, and he should be at his peak." Color 000 10 9 ond period. Doug Jams got Vancouver Sanderson said he had met with Francis earlier and hid KALIS CQNFIn I no quarrel with the Blues' coach, whom he called "decent Montreal's eighth goal midway NorTh Olvlttto Monlrtol X I with me." through the third period Then, PltMurgn II It 40 117 IIS Andre Savard scored for Buf- LroAngtltt I) II 3t i» ID "The Cat jusl lold me, 'You're a great player with lots Oolroll I) II 117 144 of talent bul you're going to have to block out your personal II a IK 1S7 affairs.' Ftni Porlod-I. Monlrtol. Lolltur 17 X II a ia in (Shut*. Lomolrtl, 5.4J. 1. Monlrtol. Hoult •otton )< I) si isi iii "I'm a smart player, but I have to combine that smartness O n. IraM. Rotfaionl. M7. J. Mon- Toronto If It 44 ISS 117 with great 'play and skating, which I hadn't done because «Ml, MMofl II (WIlMHil. I !S 1. But II O It lit 147 M«, Retort I) (Schotnttlfl. Korob}. Jtmntmtammn 1 fell I wasn't part of the club," Sanderson said. Il-B k MoflVMl Lambert II (Moult. DWrurph 3. Wotnlnoton 3. tit C.Wnorfrl.ll.S.tMontrtol.l.trnoirtll Mrnnnoto 1, DtlrolU The NHL's top rookie in 1M8, Sanderson played with the l|jtJlt*ir.SI>u«l>.IS:»F'tnoiiltl-Trtrno PNMtlpnlo I. St. Loull I Boston Bruins for five seasons before jumping to Ihe World MM. II:»; ••tarl. »ul. IJ IJ MonrrooH. turrolo 1 JTO<1 SHREWSBURY, N J FRIDAY JANUARY 7. 1977 The Drily Resfcter 17 Hawksfall GBA has a big problem WEST VIRGINIA - It will half points, contributed 16 be a long ride home for Coach points for the game along Bill Boyian and his Monmouth with BUI Terry. Vlnnie Con, Christian Brothers Aca- onds of the Holiday Jubilee championship College basketball team. Puentes and Al Bennett demy's basketball coach, has a problem before suffering a four-point loss. The Hawks dropped a 101-86 each added 11 points. It's about t-i, shoots with accuracy from "We know their offense, we've seen verdict to Wheeling College in Bellinger, Terry and long range, can rebound and goes by the them enough," said Cox. "but they're a the final round of Ihe Shep- Wymbs each picked off four name of Mark Murphy very balanced team. "There's no one kid herd Holiday Classic of llonmouth's 24 team Murphy Is one of three t-5 players St RAY you can key on to stop their attack and Monmouth entered the rebounds. Rote has In Its front line, one more (han that's a big (actor they have going for game with 6-7 center Bob Monmouth comes back the ColU can match up against when they them " Wymbs. injured earlier in the home with a 7-2 record while entertain the Purple Roses at 8 p.m. LENA Besides Murphy, 6-5 Mike Looney and week, able to play but Jack Wheeling 'Is 1-7 tonight. 6-5 Ron Samo start up front for coach Pal Hill on Ihe bench with an The Hawks will host Kean ' "We don't know who we'll put on him, McCann's team, now 74. Looney will be ankle injury. State Tomorrow In a 9pm but it's a big problem," said Cox. "We guarded by Tom Palerno, the Colts lead- Whatever combination Boy- game don't want to go to a zone because of Ing scorer and rebounder, while Samo Ian put on the court last night their size and because they shoot so will occupy McCrea on defense. il would have been hard to well" The Roses' guards, Mike Canning and beat Wheeling's 73 per cent Panther mat nun Cox has two obvious choices to give "I just hope they don't want the Rich Hope, who Cox calls "unheralded," shooting average. the Murphy assignment to, forward Steve game more than we do," said Cox. who will draw Ihe defensive talents of Dan No, that wasn't from the down Huskies MATAWAN - The Point ' Drlscoll or guard Bob Venerable Another watched his team reach its highest level Danish and probably Venerable That foul line. That percentage Pleasant Boro wrestling team \ not so obvious choice, however, may hold of intensity in its win over Lake wood leaves Driscoll matched up against Mur- was from the floor. got its second straight win of the key to a Colt victory. "St. Rose has some very intense players. phy, a situation that should lasl as long Wheeling also got the nod at the season by downing Mata With either Driscoll, who stands 6-1, Obviously against them we're going to as the game remains close. the charity line, getting 27 at- or Vanerable, who goes HO but plays 6-2 have to be the same way, it's such a tre- tempts to II for the Hawks. wan Regional, 50-43 in av If it doesn't and Murphy begins to tion yesterday. guarding Murphy, the Colts will be over- mendous rivalry." give the Colts those problems Cox antici- Monmouth reached the fi- The Panthers opened and matched. "He's got good range and he's Steve McCrea, the Colts' 6-4 junior pates, look for O'Shaughnessy to replace nals by downing Shepherd closed the match with a pair capable of putting the ball on the flour forward, was at his intense best when College, 94 86 Wheeling de- Danish and take on Murphy, moving Dris- ofpins and going to the basket, so we can't af- Lakewood was defeated three weeks ago. coll over to guard Hope feated Edinborp. 76-70 to reach the title game. The pins were by Chris ford to overplay him," said Cox. "He just hasn't been the same since "II should be a low scoring game," Coleman (101), Bob Wright What Cox can afford to do. though, is then," said Cox. "It may be a matter of The first half was a seesaw said Cox. "Both teams like to run their (108), Jim Saner (188) and Insert 6-2 sophomore Mike O'Shaughnessy confidence. In the Lakewood game, he battle with the Hawks taking patterns. As far as that, 1 think we'll be a Heavyweight Tom Anderson Into the lineup to guard Murphy. "That was very emotional. He had a super ef- little more patient against their 2-3 zone, their final lead with 5:37 led, 38-36 on a 15 fool jumper by P*M tar* tMI Mmm mm% 1«) may be the determining factor," said fort, making 10 of II shots from the floor than they will be against us. It should be Cox. "If we can get the play out of Mike If we gel the play from Steve...." Wil Puentes. 101 - Cfwit Common (P o K.iiih Jonn, a very physical game, that's where we're 1 t\ underneath, it should be a fine game " Wheeling, led by Dan Wil- tM - BobWrlftht (Pip Cory Fury J » McCrea and all of the Colts will have concerned. To win we have to get the MS- Jomtt Schonci. (Ml toMejt ,„ It should be an emotional game, too, to be up for the Roses, an Intense bunch play to stay with them underneath the son and Pete Thompson, 111 — Scott Salisbury (P) dtfauii Jalf turned the tide early In the ON* 11 another item that has Cox concerned that took Lakewood to the final four sec- basket." l» - Jf" Hootr (P) O lull FrtdricU. second half with a 16-10 spurl 11-0 MIKE OSHAUGHNESSY ljj — Mill* Von Carda IP) a Lovornt to give it a 68-54 bulge. Uwjtf •rood II Ml — Don Bfotchori |P) a Bill Smith. I Monmouth could get no • 141 — Percy RichorOton IMI drew cutt closer then 10 points, 87-77 Hoy. 1-1 with 4:09 on the clock. ISt - Lourtn HuMd IM| d Joe Von aUrhooy. 1-0 Wheeling then connected on 170- illl SttwoM (Ml d JM( Ktlltr, 73 4 IH _ jtm Sorwr (Pi p Grtg McCluM, 14 of the last 20 points to ice 1:41 Unl. - Tom Andtrton |P) p Joawt Jff- Carr outburst rips Warriors the contest with 1:15 left. tcooi. 4:41 Dan Wilson took game scor- ing honors with 30 points. The Cavaliers, who shot 64 range—as Indiana outscored 27 points in a third-quarter St Dorothea's AHWurrltrs-Cavau>rt,in Thompson pumped in 22. Rod per cent from the floor in the the Hawks 16-2 during one surge that lifted the Milwaukee CLEVELAND(AP)-Austln Gaddy hit for 21 and Leroy notches fifthwi n first three periods, coasted the stretch of the third quarter. Bucks to their seventh National Carr spearheaded a second-pe- Wilson, who hit the boards for St. Dorothea's of Eatontown rest of the way to their third The Pacers built a 51-47 half- Basketball Association victory riod eruption as the Cleveland nine of Wheeling's 31 collected its fifth straight vic- victory )n their last (our time margin to a 79-tl spread in nine games, 118-111 over Buf- Cavillers ended Golden State's rebounds, added 16 points. tory by downing St Elizabeth four-game winning string with games. The victory moved at the start of the final period falo Thursday night. The Hawks, who shot a re- of Avon, VIM and St Ann's of a llf-lM National Basketball them to a half-game lead over to move toward their fourth The Braves, led by John Shu- spectable 49 per cent from Keansburg nipped St. Agnes Association rout Thursday Houston In the NBA Central Di- consecutive victory. mate and Adrian Dantley, the floor, were led by Ernie of Atlantic Highlands, 52 50 In night vision. Knight did his scoring despite whittled a 14-point first-quarter Bellinger's 24 points. Belli- CYO high school basketball Jamaal Wilkes led the War- carelessness that gave him six deficit to three points early In Carr scored U of his 28 nger, who collected 21 points action last night. points in the first half, dropping riors with 22 points. walking turnovers. the second half. However, Dan- in the Shepherd game, got 16 St. Dorothea's was paced In If In the second period as Campy Russell and Bobby Lou Hudson led the Hawks dridge and Qulnn Buckner sank of last night's points in the by John Applegate's 20 points. the Cavaliers took a M-44 ad- Smith each added IB points for with 30 points, but he got no field goals around a basket by first half Teammate Walt O'Neill vantage. the Cavaliers help as Atlanta dropped Its Buffalo's John Gianelli. and Wymbs. who had 14 first pumped in IS, Dan Wendell ninth game in the last 10 tries then Dandridge fired in Mil- The Cavaliers, who led by as Pacers 113, Hawks IS hit for II and Kevin Flanagan Bieki III, Braves 111 waukee's next six baskets as much as 11 points several times ATLANTA (AP) - Guard added 10. In the first period, saw the Billy Knight got a season high MILWAUKEE (AP) - Bob the Bucks recovered lo lead 71- St. Ann's was down by nine Warriors creep to 37-16 and 39- 41 points. 14 of them in the Dandridge poured In 14 of his points with 1 SO left, but then 38, the last with 6:22 left in the third period when he matched scored six points in the list half. Atlanta's team total, to lead the 1:20 to get the win Ed Ken- Indiana Pacers to a 1O3-H5 Na- from that point until 6:29 of College results nedy hit the go ahead basket tional Basketball Association the second half, Cleveland out- Llpwomto Col 17, Btlmont Col W with 13 seconds on Ihe clock victory over the Hawks Thurs- FolrtltWIOI. HiStroll Illlnolt Will II. N Park 41 scored the Warriors 4«-l4, wind- Pur** H. Inotono «U M«tnphli St IT Oklahoma City 7) Kennedy ended with 14 ing up with a 42-polnt third day night. Wilmington. Ohio j|, Bluffier, n ittfw ir, Buffalo 7* BoHlmouH. Bait Loyoto 1) Otorgtlown, Kr 19. Union Ky U. OT points. Charles Allocco added quarter to tie a team record for Knight got eight of his points ConntcflBfl S). It. Pttif » » CotvlnStM, SnawU II. nine of those points at the TOU« HAM I NTS Btjruch », Livlnatton Col 70 a single quarter. In one bunch—most from lone Dominican, N Y ft. N J. TKM' foul line DtPauw M. SI. Edwards. Tt«. *J Lincoln. Mo 17. Wo Sr Loull D TriMott 1M. Hllrwiolt. Mich. II NE MUieurl 17, SE Mluourl U Mtrccr IJ, Culvtr Stockton 57 Stitton u. Morthollt3 NBA Standings Frtrtltti •!)! *SScMHM FurmanU. Jackionvlllt. Flo. 74 1AST1RN CONFMINCI KltTMNCOMFIItlHCI CM»*MIM Btcklty 71. Saltm H AlKWtk OhlUM SI. Front Ii. Po. Ii. ttftlgh U BluttUld 93. Rodtcrd 71 1 467 Btrry Col 71, Ttnnt»»t Ttmpl* tf m i> pci. •• Cooihil Cofollrw m^Motrl\ 70 Inaiono SI 74. Ctnlmory 71 5 SU Mkhlgon >01. Nomtwnltrnil N Arliono H. Montana St SI » u m - If 10 Ml NtwMrry U, Ertklnt U Aritona Kt. Son Oltgo SI 77 N. Y.Knkkt II 17 .)U 1V| 17 70 *lf Ml< hl»on SI 14. WlicOfttln *1 S Mtulltlppl 9J. Lomar n tMton 17 1| m 1W 12 II J*J W Chtiltf 44. Mllltrtvlltt *1 Eortkoll, PrlnctploSS •uttaro 11 17 U7 7 II 27 »t W Gtof fllo 17. Loroi 10 Btthony Noi U Ewonotl Mo. U N V.NMi 11 M 133 t AAuiklnoum 13. Ohio WtiltyOfl 70 CMtrtf DUMiM Aihlond ». Fronklln ft Mar thai I SO Cltvdond 11 14 .111 - 71 I* 411 K \rq Col 14. Vlralnio Col » HoMt«> » IJ MM V) I* II SO Oflltthotpt U, St>ort«T 41. OT ling 101. Monmowtti. N.J. U SonAirtwWo If W Sit 3 2A It ill llllnoliH. Ohio M 77 tid u, Edinooro St 79 » I' .100 4 14 1* 414 Ktnlucky Si 73, Cor.or Niwmon 43 n 91, Ctnl ArhonMl 74 i Wttwf SI M. MonhHto 71 Arkoraai Col tO. ArkMontlctliO 7| Vaflty City II. Okkinion St 77 Ouochlla Bapl U, HvnaVli 70 HONEYTONE TkorUir l Oiflwl WwwnglM.«. Catltarnlo 75 AikontatTochM. Col ot Oiofki 6S otvalonndd l119,. GoMtn Slo.lt 100 Boiton at Buffalo Dclewar* H. Vtf mont 7S OM Dominion 13. Co SouthtrntJ.OT Indiana I0J. Atlanta tS PhotnJi at Ntw Vork KnlM* Utah SI 74. Cai-St-Norihrtdot 41 SW Laultlanall, Loultlona Ttch 73 MIlwoukM lit, Buttdio 111 Washington ot Cltvtlaix) Frttntfl 14. Tabor 4S Wla>rwr 74. Urilnui 44 PANELING PrMcy't OWMI Ntw YwhNtltot Indiana Ctrl Mtmotflll n,Mld Am«Ico Not a Adtlphlti. SI JOMphi, M0ln«U Lot Ar>B*ltt at Ntw York N*tt HoutionatKoniot City Old Dominion U, Gtorgla South D. OT John Brown 10, NE Oklahoma St M CIlOtPhlldlll Phi loot I phi o at Mllwoukvt MaryCol U. Rocky. Moni. 14,1 OTl Ark-Llt.ltRockU,Ellllnoli7S Ohio Oom ». Mi. Vvrnon Not 57 Mlnat St 7*. Mayvlllt St 47 Chicago ottHfwtr Atatrion Brooddu»»!.LaHocht.Po W MllwoukM at O*tral1 NtwOMtaniolGolo-wSMjtt jomtiloMrn, N DM, BlimofCk JC 74 Ltnolr fthynt H. BortMf ScotloTV PotomocSl fl. CKIICC. Mtf 60 99" Ntw York Knlchi al Chlcotjo BODY BLOCK - Billy Knight (25) of the Indiana Dtnvtr at Houiton LO» AnOfltiOlDttruu Monhtrn.S D.44.BlockHllliSl » Waynt, Nto VI, Chodron $1 •) Ntw OMtoni al Portland Ml. Morty 7f, Concordlo Ntb 74 Houston 111, HouttonBoptlll 7t Pacers attempts to get a pass around the body of Son Antonio ol Pprtlond U Ntw Orltani 74. Somtard S7 San Antonio al Swttlt NtwOrltontatStOttl* Si iottohi.ln()|l.wii>lail*V|litn Atlanta Hawk John Brown. 2 REO lALt 0 SHEETS TAWNY PECAN * |Q0 •111 40 SHEETS TW.L.OMT PECAN . 7 00 IW 1» SHEETS SPANISH CEDAK i »t» MM W SHEETS MELLOW WALNUT • ,„ „, u.n 'J SHEE TS OOGWOOO * u » u.*t liJHtE fi AHiiaurrAin • iTJj I* ft Finley trial wraps up tenth day H SHEETS KNOTTY CVPRCSS. 1)00 H.tt 1? 5HEETS CURLY MAPLf • i Paul II Kelsey, who recently wrote a story That doesn't happen of course and because been cut. If this choice rabbit food isn't com- Shell Fisheries says 1171 clamming licenses on the improvement of cottontail habitat for the of enormous losses to diseases, parasites and pletely girdled by the feeding bunnies, forcing will be vaUd through Jan. 22 because the 1177 li- New York Department of Environmental Con- predators, basic populations late each winter it to send up new shoot* the next spring, it must censes have not yet been received from the servation, tells ut that if all sportsmen with ac- are relatively stable. The only practical way to be cut again, or by the third winter it is again printers. cess to private land ipent tome time in game Increase the population is to improve the habit- out of reach. Normally the It7l Ucenses would have ex- management each winter and spring, rabbit at to hold more animals. HENRY New cruiser buyers at the National Boat | populations would Increase and hunting would Show at 4he Coliseum, New York City, Jan. 15- The division urges hunters who bagged The life of a brush pile is limited, depend- be better 23 will have a welcome surprise when they visit bucks with exceptionally well developed antlers ing on the materials with which it is made, and the Chris Craft exhibit of six cruisers and during the seasons to enter them in the state's This is particularly true in Monmouth Coun- how it is put together. Some brush piles made SCHAEFER sports boats. trophy deer program. ty where the farmed open land doesn't have as by sportsmen are too small to be of much val- Awards are presented annually for the much as a blade of grass for cover during the ue. A study of their utilization has shown that The fleet is led by a new 28-foot six-sleeper winter, and many of the wooded areas either they should be at least five feet high, and pref- cruiser which will be shown with two other highest scoring racks taken during the imme- have little or no refuge, or are so dense they erably over eight Larger portions of the trees iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiini cruisers, the JU-loot Commander with new se- diately preceding deer seasons. In addition, are practically impenetrable. should be placed in the bottom of the pile to value of the plantation as rabbit habitat will de- dan layout and cockpit furnishing options and recognition is given for outstanding trophies keep the branches off the ground so that they crease. The speed of this cycle varies with the the SJ-foot Sports Sedan with a new interior and Uken In the stal* during past years. Rabbits, because of their high rate of repro- will stay dry and not rot as quickly. tree species, faster in pines and slower in decor. The trophy deer program is co-sponsored duction, respond quickly to habitat improve- spruce. by the Stale Federation of Sportsmen's Clubs ment of the simplest kind, namely brush piles A living brush pile can be made by cutting James J. McLaughlin, director of the New Multlflora rose Is another excellent food and the division to demonstrate the results of for protection from predators, the cold, wind several trees part way through, and then push- Jersey Trailer-Camping & Sport Show lo be and escape cover plant, but it should be used deer management as well as to recogniie and rain. ing them toward each other so that their tops held In Asbury Park Jan. 27 30 said "There's a with caution, for it can take over unused land trophy heads. criss-cross. Since their trunks are still attached new generation of recreational vehicles on the completely. Properly fit into a farm plan as a A man working with a saw and an axe for a to the stump, they will continue to live while market which emphasize safety, construction • Bob Byrne and Bob Ertksen, the division's hedgerow or odd area planting where its spread day or so during the winter can improve the prostrate on the ground, creating an impene- methods to save gasoline and product design representatives on the program, said that they can be controlled, it is unbeatable. Silky dog- winter rabbit holding capacity of any farm trable tangle of living tops. Soft maple Is par- for added conveniences." have received reports of possible record heads wood, with its long Umber stems, arches over There are few parcels of land anywhere that do ticularly desirable for this type of habitat, for It from various checking stations. not have a patch or two unsuited to farming, under the pressure of snow, furnishing good Host of them wlU be on display at the show. will live for years. Further information and entry blanks are but well suited to a brush pile and rabbit haven. cover where soil conditions are too wet for Manufacturers have utilized every possible obtainable from the New Jersey Division of A pair of rabbits will normally have four Coniferous plantations start attracting rab- many plants. method to streamline the RVs in order to gain Fish, Game and SheU Fisheries, P.O. Box 18M. Utters each spring and summer, each litter of bits in half a dozen years, but it Is another half Many good plants for food or cover which extra mileage Trenton, N.J. 08025. at least four young and theoretically could have dozen before they furnish optimum year-round grow out of reach quickly will respond to cut- Space at the show has been sold out since The cut-off date for receipt of completed more than 11,000 progeny by the end of the habitat. In another dozen years the bottom ting. A prime example is sumac, which will Dec. 15. fourth summer. branches begin to die, and from then on the send up lush suckers the first year after it has The Stale Division of Fish, Game and entry forms by the division is Feb. IB. Jenner named Male Athlete of the Year By DAN BERGER "Wow! Really? That's really country where I can decide which includes the possibility of was more rewarding then any- AP Sports Writer something," was Jenner's Ini- when to retire," he said In aan acting role. thing else I had ever found." MALIBU, Calif. (AP) - He tial reaction. reference to Nikolai Avilov of In addition, Jenner's wife, In Montreal, Jenner went in was the greatest athlete in the But moments later Jenner the Soviet Union, an attorney Chrystie, a former alrUne ste- thinking he was the favorite, world in 1970, but Bruce Jenner settled Into a huge black velvet . who won the '72 gold medal in werdess, signed a one-year con- "but Avilov is a tremendous remains unaffected by it aU. "I easy chair at his new home ' the decathlon but was only tract with ABC. competitor and I definitely was 1 was Just in the right place at overlooking the Pacific Ocean third in '7«. Now they live in a modern afraid of him. But that didn't the right time," he says. "I and said, "I have to keep "1 was the unanimous favor- .split-level home just a short jog scare me, it Just made me was lucky." things in proper perspective. I ite to win the gold medal. I was to the Pepperdine University compete better." In a poU of sports writers and Just happened to be in the right in the best shape of my life and track, where Jenner occasion- Jenner ran 4:12.1 in the final broadcasters, Jenner was place at the right time." I was mentally ready to score ally works out. event, the 1,500 meters, the named The Associated Press' Jenner's big feat was winning 8,800 points, so it wasn't ex- "But I haven't had any time fastest time of his Ufe. He Male Athlete of the Year the Olympic gold medal In the actly a surprise when I won. to train since I won the gold wound up establishing eight Thursday, beating out Pitt run- gruelling decathlon, a 10-event But 1 have to think about the medal," he says. "There's no personal bests in the 10 events. ning back Tony Dorset! and test of speed, strength and agil- fact that In the last race, the way I could ever come back. 1 "Before the 1,5001 knew that Cincinnati Reds baseball star ity spread over two exhausting 1,900 meters, the TV cameras have achieved everything any- when I crossed the finish Une it Joe Morgan. days—but an event he trained were on. one would want." would be the last step of my for every day for four years. "It seems a Uttle ridiculous, Jenner burst on the track career and I wanted to look LOS ANGELES (AP) - Volt lolali The resuit was a world record the power of television. I ex-scene in 1972 when, as an un- good, so the pictures in the pa- far the Molt Alhltlt of Iht Ytar on per would look good. WeU, I nounctd TtiurMkjy by Tht Aiioclottd 8.818 points, his third world pected no more energy at Mon- known from Uttle Graceland Pmi; record of the year. treal than I had In winning the CoUege in Iowa, he sneaked was running so hard 1 forgot 1. iruct Jtnntf. ot By BOB THOMAS Anderson interviewed a doz- The next problem: leaching Kirk played a teen-ager who the) best In the business. But en Old English sheep dogs be- Ollie to talk transformed into 1 canine by the masks didn't leem right LOS ANGELES (AP) - fore finding Ollie, managed Such challenges ire com- reading the Inscription on an Our director, Bob Stevenson, How does a movie producer by veteran film trainer Hank mon il Walt Disney Produc- indent scarah ring The new suggested cutting the dog audition a sheep dog? Cowles The producer re- tions, home of flying flivvers script has the boy grown up talk, but I thought there must "The fckme way I would in sponded as though he had un- and levitating nannies OUIe is Dean Jones, 1 candidate be some way to do It. Either lerview any other actor," ex- covered a new Jack Nichol- talks, u movie goers can ob- for district attorney the dog could be taught to plains Bill Anderson, produc- son. serve in "The Shaggy DA." Anderson lined up a cast of '•peak' — by opening and er ol "The Shaggy DA " "I "He was the largest, pretti- which is playing across the Disney regulars: Jones, Su- doling his mouth — or he look for personality, appeal est and belt behaved of all country this month zanne Pleshette. Tim Con- could chew " How does the dog react? the dogs," said Anderson way, Keenan Wynn, Jo Anne The chewing gambit didn't Bill Anderson is well quali- Does it cower? Or does It re- "Nothing bothered him. He Worley, Dick Van Patten, work, but the "speaking" did fied for unique film problems. spond appealingly to every was loving and he minded plus youngster Shine Sinulko. - with11 help Irom the Disney He has worked at the Disney situation'" Perfect!" And Ollie. magicians. Tests were shot of studios since 1M1, became a "In the original picture the ollie opening and closing his producer with "Old Yeller" in dog only talked in a couple of mouth, (irsl at normal film 1168 His recent films Include scenes," said Anderson "The speed, then double and triple. "The Strongest Man in the way they did II was to shoot The slow-motion frames were World," "The Apple Dump- the dog in profile and have put on a printer and carefully ling Gang" and "Treasure of someone work his mouth with selected by an editor trained FULL COURSE DINNER SPECIALSI Matecumbe " hiil (ta tea m IMIMIO JUU Touid Safari »ith rknuw a finger We thought of doing in cartoon animation. The re- SHAGGY OOO — Actor Dean Jones sits with a collar around his neck as he MONDAY — VMI hnwi .irk IfaatoM 3.98 Approaching the studio's tint with OUie, but Art Vita- sult: OUie speaks. talks to 'Ollie' during o scene from the movie. 'The Shaggy DA.' TUESDAY — WH hM UMH mandatory retirement age of relii. who was going to direct WEDNESDAY - l~.i fri- I* .( b.i . ». THURSDAY — bracf ttfl m* CM. 85, Anderson decided to at- toe second-unit stunts, said. t (n o> M fm •jr JAMES SIHON at Roosevelt Stadium in Jersey City and the Casino Arena in sters standing or silling near loud speakers frequently walk Mrs Barbara Arat agreed "What happened to Neil Aaaadalea Preu Writer AsburyPark. away with a buzz in their ears and ran sustain permanent seemed impossible But if it happened once it can happen F«r yean ol attending rock concerts have taught Neil Despite a security force of 200 at the Jersey City, concerts, damage. again " Aral to be careful, aa bottlet and firecrackers are as likely to a youth was killed near the stadium last summer during a New Jersey college officials say campus concerts can fur- A Spectrum spokesman said Arat's injury was a freak oc- fly through the air aa melodies when a group gets on stage performance by the group Yes, and city officials have banned ther be complicated by inexperienced, volunteer student curance, one never before experienced In the 10 years of con- But despite hia caution, toe l«-year-old Pennsauken youth future shows. staffs certs. He said the facility does carry insurance to safeguard suffered a broken leg Dec. 18 when something fell on him dur- Scher said the death took place several hundred yards Problems also seem lo relate to the kind of music present- against any law suits arising from spectators being injured at ing a concert at the Philadelphia Spectrum. from the stadium and he attributed it to gang warfare In the ed, they say. with fewer incidents reported for a folk music concerts or other everts "I remember my cousin Joe and I were thinking it was a area. But in banning concerts, Jersey City officials said it act than hard rockers or black "funk" groups. sack of potatoes at tint," Aral told the Camden Courier Post. was the music that probably drew the youths to the area After suffering the broken leg, Aral vowed never to al The sack of potatoes turned out to be a teen-aged girl, "You've got to think in psychological terms lo try to over- tend another concert in the mammoth Spectrum — and who apparently had jumped from an upper-level balcony and- come problems," Scher said "Firecrackers were a problem promptly changed his mind two weeks later landed on Aral. two or three years ago at Roosevelt Bui we started using "But I won't go to another hard rock concert," said Aral, The unidentified girl lived through the incident, but her firework displays between acts, and that makes a kid with explaining the risk was still worth It to see certain other fall and Aral's broken leg are evidence of the hazards that Just a cherry bomb look like a jerk." bands can be associated with attending modem-day rock concerts. Drug use at concerts has become so routine that police Aral's parents disagree They have seen a lawyer as I re "We've been pretty fortunate," said John Scher, who's Just tum their heads to avoid confrontations Facilities like sull of their sons Injury, which nnvsMialrd a shun hosjujil been New Jersey's biggest concert promoter for years. Roosevelt Stadium have permanent drug treatment centers slay and several visits to a doctor "We've got a full-time security force of guys in their mid where medical personnel try to help kids cope until the drug "Personally, I think this just proves that place has turned 20s who have been doing security for some lime, and they're wears off or summon additional help in serious cases into a 'drug store1," said Neil Aral Sr. "I'll lell you one thing. supported by local police," said Scher, who runs shows year- One other hazard, excessively loud sound systems, does nur 16-year-old daughter is not going lo any Spectrum con- round at the Capital Theatre In Passaic and summer concerts not receive the widespread publicity it once did, but young- certs before she's 18 ' He dishes up design from soup to wine James Caari Freebieand •JMCKO'IUAN- per... Age of Euphemism: Welch seems neglected by the to distract concentration weekly audience; ah so-so... press lately -mayhap because Feature editors might at- Jimmy Carter's Inaugural NEW YORK Soup-can new room-freshener is labeled "Air Defense Strategic Air she greets the press in a tend the Carnegie Hail recital Gala will have dance music the Bean LR painter Andy Warhol will de- shapeless-type gray flannel this Sun. (Jan 9) of pretty by the lively in-person Guy sign labels for Chateau Mou- Control"... Gail Parent, whose "David Meyer" novel pantsuit with frilly high-neck- Korean songstress Joung Ja Lombardo and Buddy Rich . BRIGHT AM CHMHIH6! * * * ton Rothschild... Tong in ed blouse... The "Oh! Calcu- Kim -she works days as Ben- bands plus a bit of necrologic- Chic: shades of the old Is a fast-seller, Is penning a - N V NEWS CBS-TV pilot of her "Sheila tta!" nude-performers play lhana East's dining room al swing from departed but ri- H'wood dsyi when the gals backgammon backstage hostess "Oh! Calcutta!" ba- sen big bandsters Duke El- "THE AOVEOTUflfS OF THE WKIXRNESS FAMILY got a hoot out of fraternizing Levine is Dead and Living In N.Y." 'tween scenes and acts -but rely crowds in touring Japa- lington, Tommy Dorsey and with Bugsy Siegel and other wear robes betimes 10*1 mil nese totaling 15 per cent (if Kl Glenn Miller bands, plus the hoods -the debs and nouveaus Gower Champion's ex-wife, acting-dancing partner Marge establishmentarian Peter now think it's smart to hang Ducbin and Lester Lumliii Across The wed director Boris Sagal to out with young Chinatown Deflation: "A Night in Bra~ gangsters... Ladylike but start the New* Year, right we trust... Take your pick: Peter Renfield plays lead zil" was staged the last six ready lor Harper's Bazaar • years at the soignee Waldorf- the new Anglican priest Rev. Falk either will reunite with MORGAN - Blaze Renfield The comedy deals with a Great Divide his estranged wife Alice or Astoria, but this year shifts to Carol Anderson faced her TV stars as Nicky Holroyd in the part-time witch who casts a much more popular if not so interviewers in a Kender.to- unite with beautiful young production of "Bell. Book, spell over an unattached pub- chic Roseland Three top Bra- *i 1876 they crxuiod Llnle Arden mood, with a Shera Danese, according to and Candle" which opened at lisher because she likes him which rumor you choose. zilian bands will be flown in slash of lipstick and pale blue Club Bene. and wants to keep him away Geraldlne Brooks opens Jan eye-shadow. Paddy Chayefsky's disdain from a rival He eventually 23 at the American Place wthtkdrwm. for TV is summed up in his falls in love with her and The "21" menu added a Theater in Jules Feilter's "Network" film after years of wants to marry her. newest establishment put- H.umjUB outs AOCIIIC miiiiXAiiom iMiiUpasts utmst a»nm card offering "Tea for Free A»dy Warttl video-putdown -but he's TV Witches, however, can't fall down, "Hold Me!" We know (Instead of Coffee)" to help scripting again; why? Money HELD OVER! 3rd BIG WEEK! *S clients over the ridiculous cof- male lead In "Seven Keys to in love and that's where that might seem a patronizing To write John Hersey's "The the comedy comes in. putdown of Gerry but she's fee-price loom... "Studs Lonl- Baldpate " at Fordham, Vln Wall"... Bumper sticker on a CIRCLE TWIN MIDOLEBROOK TWIN MOVIES IV gan" will keep James T. Far led with the female. Rex Harrison and Lilli proud of Budd, loo... BRICKTOWN MIDOLEBROOK RED BANK Honda Civic: "When I Grow Palmer starred in the show reU solvent in his 70s it will Times Square novelty joints Up I Want to Be a Cadil- ONLY PAC INT I. PMICS ACCEPTED be a six-part TV film series... peddling grotesqueries aren't during Its Broadway run and Victor Borge's 23 British con- lac"... New-zooming "Rocky" Kim Novak. James Stewart, Adman Jim Lyons reminded selling many Nixon-Kissinger- star Sylvester Stallone better certs in 21 days, not bad for a top sportspieler Vin Scully Arafat masks -but lots of and Jack Lemmon were fea- sexagenarian (watch!!!), Ltheatre* beware of sky-high success - tured for the movie version that when Jim played the King Kong false-faces at 123 he's wary of heights... Looks were a smashing success, like Jimmy Nederlander fil- The dinner theater attrac- sold out everywhere months Cinemas 1 & 2 * HAZLET f 9 ched Nureyev from the Sol tion will be staged Thursdays in advance, could have stayed Barm Pal Joey opens Hurok banner to leap into through Sundays until Feb. 3 weeks at every city. K-MARl SHOPPING PLAZA, HI. JS 739 9697 RUMSON - "Pal Joey" with "Absurd Person Sing- Jim's Uris Theater IKNMSPIKSItniWiarjIUI will open tomorrow at 8:10 ular" for The Theatre Guild Great old Brooklyn Dodger p.m. at The Barn Theatre and in 1974. Now, with William Mickey Owen's now sheriff of masams. continue Fridays and Satur- Martin, he is producing a new Missouri's Greene County... King Kong THE PINK days through the month of Ja- musical revue which will tour Early-TV (circa '52) fistic nuary. the country and a Broadway idol Chuck Davey's a Detroit An enigma is a riddle, ofta comedy for next season. insurance man... Raquel In the form of a verse, In whicl Jerry MacLauchlln, princi- the answer .is disguised bj pal dancer with the Chamber means of metaphors. Danct Theatre. aqd Ntw York directed and chroeo- graphed "Pal Joey." It's the ma aim. ut dancer's first production Mi r». MI, WltlDHl ttPMKR 145. MS, ti bore. 700 a so IO.W Mr afacLtughltn, who It STRIKES *MW [TO] Ul-SUN. J 30-(:00-S:JO-;00 teaching dance here until S.JO AND 10:00 mid-January studied with the Martha Graham Company. He was production associate Children's show set in Red Bank MARATHON RED BANK - "ON," a ATLANTIC CINEMA children's musical in three krUMfK HWHUNDS MI-0I4I acts will be presented by the Red Bank Community Center ALL SEATS M.50 tomorrow al I p.m. at the Hi.*.nb»,, »:U River Street School. Mai. Sim. Hin4.nb.irl ll 1 The members of the cast TW6 MINUTE Jft WEEK! are Kenneth Mann Sd, Jimmy AMBOYS D.I. Smitville Burgess, Maurice Melvln, BRICK PLAZA #1 Aubrey Burgess, Heather, Mann, Jocelyn Henderson, TOWN WEST MiOdlttoon Johna Henderson, Renee Lyons. Joe Davis, Joy Hen- derson, Carol Patrick and Cassandra Safforkl SHOW AT CENTER — Sothslde Johnny Lyon and the Asbury Jukes, whose home base is the Stone HAZLET ONLY — BARGAIN MAT. WEDNESDAY 2 P.M Uve music will be by Mar- ALL SEATS $1.00 shall Allen and recorded by Pony In Asbury Park, along with the Shakes will SunRa. perform In a concert tonight at 7:30 p.m. and again "ON" Is directed and at 10:30 p.m. at the Monmouth Arts Center, Red choreographed by Judith A Bank. Philip Genovese Jr. ot Genovese Produc- Holten. Admission Is free. tions Is the promoter. the movies OCIAN 1QWMHIP Than scntdults an pro- ClftCLI- Frl. AtfouifttOfWl OlvUW (G) 1.9 Frl. TIM Pink Panther StrlMi Agol Sol Acroti in* Grwi Diwltrt (G) U VMM by Wit theater and tht (PCI ' JO.t M CINfMAI- King Sol. Th« Pink Panthir strikti Ao«i llmtt art (or today only. Frl Kit*Kong (PG| 1.4 *i.J M.IO.fi! Sotl KinKing KonKoi g LOWt MAHCH "TH1 FRONT" SEATS SI.SO LETTING GO Pfl. Itvtfl Ptr-i Ht. itVMPtf-Ctnl SfllwMon IPO) WRfOWH«TTHEATKS THE MOVIES III Kit ot«( 61.1*. la> I:U Wku SUM M l>l 22 The DfeefyRegMer SHREWSBURY, N J FRIDAY. JANUARY 7.1977 2 churches compete for Carter I; REV. LESTER KINSOLVING and even Infuriate at least an entire churchful of WASHINGTON - Calvary Baptist Church on expectant Baptists — by attending the Episcopal Eighth St. and First Baptist Church on llth Si Church's National Cathedral are both leven-tenthi of a mile from two differ- INSIDE This would be not only ecumenical, but chari- ent gate* of the White House — whose resident table For presidential attendance might well •fifORD UNfTED METHODIST •1 of Jan. It hat said thai he will attend "the provide the antidote to the cathedral's currently RSI aura Chun* Si. 4 Cempbel Aw. John Koen, Mm- nearest Baptist church " , plummeting attendance and accumulation of AM.E Church, 38 FHk St.. Fair Haven Sunday Mw Sunday morning worship 11 AM. Sun- RELIGION serve 1030 AM Hnchd A. Motley. Pester. day School al 9.30. 787-4688 The Rev. George Hill, age M, of Calvary, says: nearly half a million dollars in operating deficit. "We're not engaged in a tug-of-war." The Rev This is due unmanly tn recurrently bizarre pul- Charles Trentham, age 57, of First Baptist, says: pit pronouncements (such as contending that "There's no competition between lighthouses." Washington is a slaughterhouse unsafe to visit) ASSWWK Of COD Ho. ho Truman worshipped " and liturgical acrobatics (such as attempting to On the day after Jimmy Carter was nomi- These two thoroughly congenial and allegedly import six Barnum and Bailey circus clowns for HUT ASSEMILY Of 600 nated, the Rev. Dr. Hill wrote him that "Calvary non-tugging-of-war pastors have also announced: Easter servu •<• Rev Dun Hsrrison, Paslor. 220 Sycamore MONMOUTH CHURCH Of THE NAZARfNE is an historic church, largest In the DC. Baptist (1) "Calvary has an outward dimension Our The National Cathedral could provide the new Avt., Shrewsbury, 741-0041. 10:00 A.M. 982 Sycamore Ave . New Shrewsbury. Rev church does things in our community which Car- President a special service whenever he is irked Sunday school, Sunday services 11:00AM Dan twyeltoM, Pastor 542-5819, Sun Convention ... it has had In its congregation and 7 00 PM. WW 8 PM ter wants to do on a national level. We're almost by questioning reporters. For this cathedral's sel- Ifcnool 10 AM Worship 11 A.M. EM Service presidents and other elected government officials 6 PM Wed Bible Study 7 P.M ... among the four clergy on the staff one is in the ghetto." (2) "First Baptist has curity police have confronted and threatened black; our constituency Includes all races and a a more stately kind of service, a more ecumenic- with jail at least one peacefully inquiring report- number of internationals ..." al feeling This Is the closest thing we have to a er — which action has been tolerated by such BAPTIST .• ' The Rev. Dr. Trentham also wrote Carter national Baptist Church." cathedral trustees as the allegedly liberal Sens. during the summer, as well as the day after elec- Jimmy Carter could gel himself out of this Stuart Symington (DMo ) and Charles Matthias MONMOUTH IAMBI CHINCH U.C (R-Md.) tion, that "This Is the church where President Baptist bind — in which he is bound lo disappoint 25 Hwy 35. Eatontown 542-5318 9 45 AM Sunday School Sun 11 AM 7 30 P.M Sal- ving. UNOOfT MU CHURCH Rev James H Persons. Paslor. 1209 W. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Front St. Uncroti 747-1231 Sun Bible Rev Roland L Miller. Pastor, 1305 Ealon- School 9:30 AM Sun. Service! 11 A.M & 7 lown Blvd., Oceanport 542-2226 9:45 AM P M Wed Evening Prayer Service 7:30 P.M. Area religious services listed Sunday School Sun. 11 A.M. 7PM (Bible Hour) services Wed eve Prayer Meeting 7 30PM ASBURY METHODIST musical missionaries with service scheduled for 10 50 by David Hulse, pianist and freshments will be served by IAYSHORE COMMUNITY CHURCH Ltag Brawl Friends of Israel Gospel Mm a.m. Sunday. organist. members of the Rosary-Altar HOT IAPTIST CHUICH Of RED IANK James H Getoreath, D D . Paslor, 185 Ocean Norris and Margaret Greer, islry, will lead the worship Society. Cor Maple Ave and Oakland Street. Sunday Ave, £ Keansburg 787-8199 Sunday Ser- Mr. Greer, who was. a pro A receplloji at Ihe.parish 945 AM Bible study tor ell ages 11 00 A.M vices 11 AM & 7 P.M Nursery provided fessional singer in New York house will follow the pro- TEMPLE SHALOM 6 7 P.M. — Worship 6 P.M Youth Pro- Sunday School 9:30 A.M Wed evening Btte Study «nd Prayer 7:30 P.M. and sang lead parts with gram. grams, Pastors David L. Fish, Vinton AN Matawan Upham, 747-0671 noted opera companies, will The public is invited tn at- render vocal selections and ST. AGNES tend the annual Martin Lu- NEW MOHMOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH OCEAN VIEW COMMUNITY CHURCH recite scriptures lo accom- Atlantic Highlands ther King Sabbath service, paniment by his wife. Cherry Tree Farm & New Monmoirlh Roads. Kenneth Gamble. Paslor, Appleton & Burtlng- The Rev. Michael J Lease, which Is scheduled for 8:30 New Monmoulh Rev. Donald N Scofield, lon Ave. Leonardo 291-2698 Sun School. pastor, has announced plans p.m. Jan. u Pastor. Sunday School lor all ages 9 30 AM 9:45 AM Morning Service. 11 AM Prsyer They were motivated in for the local observance of Morning Worship 10 45 A.M. Evening Ser- Meeting. 7 P M Eve Service 7:30 P.M. Bible 1967 to go into full lime minis- the national Week of Prayer, The guest speaker will be vice 7 00 PM Wednesday Prayer Meeting Study, Wed Eve 7:30 P.M 7 30PM try. They have seven children which will run Jan. 18 to 25. the Rev Ronald Hunter of and reside in Westmont the Second Baptist Church. A service is scheduled for 3 Keyport. Music will be by the THE SALVATION ARMY HOLY FAMILY |i 111 Jan. Hi at the First Pres- choirs of that church, St. CHROTAH SOENCE Lt Gary Asperschlager, Paslor. 20 Riverside Union Beach byterian Church, 77 3rd Ave. Ave. Red lank, Sun. School 945 AM Ser Mark A ME. Zmn Church, J An all-night vigil of the Jer- The Rev. Guy Millard, pastor 11 AM ft. 7P.M lliffwood. and the host sey Shore Chapter of the of that church, will be in FIRST CHURCH Of CHRIST, SCIENTIST temple Blue Army will begin at 0:15 charge. The sermon, how- 211 Broad St., Red Bank Church Service & Sun- day School — Sun 10 AM Wed Eve 8:15 •ETHEL MILE CHAPEL p.m. today. ever, will be delivered by the Refreshments will be P M (Nursery Available Sun. & Wed.) Reading Rev. Felix F. Venza, assmi Room. The Ma*. Red Bank Mon — Set 10 A.M. Meeting at Ihe River Plaza Hose Co Lord's The Rev. Joseph G. Fox, served. ate pastor of St. Agnes. — 4 P.M. Supper 9 30 AM Bible Hours 11 AM Sun- pastor, will celebrate the day School 11 A.M. BETH MIHIAM First Friday Mass at 10:15 Another service is sched- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Elberon p.m. uled for 3 p.m Jan. 22 at St. 44 Memorial Parkway. Atrlantic Highlands Melvin Cohen, director of Agnes, when the guest Church Service & Sun School 11 AM. Wed CALVARY CHAPEL the Monmouth County Jewish Evening Service 8:15 P.M. Reading Room Refreshments will be preacher will be the Rev Mr. Rev. Richard L Shaw. Pastor Meets in Holm- Family and Children's Ser- Wed 7-8 P.M del Motor Inn. Hwy 35. Sunday Bible Study served Millard The St. Agnes choir vice, will speak at the service 10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. Praae and Ministry will render liturgical music MUSICAL MISSIONARIES - Mr. and Mrs. Norris ALL SAINTS scheduled for 8:30 p.m. today. 7:30 PM. Bible and prayer meetings week Greer of Westmont will present a special program Navesink under the dlrecllon of Joseph nights m various communities. for the worship service scheduled for 10:50 a.m. A recital by Thomas Hadley Suehocki Ills topic will be "Changing Sunday at the Asbury Park United Methodist is scheduled for 4 p.m Sun- A fellowship hour in the Holes Within the Jewish Fam- Church, Long Branch. day. He will be accompanied church hall will follow. Re- ily." All SAINTS, KHVESINK PORT MONMOUTH COMMUNITY CHURCH Comer of Navesink & Locuq&Ave , Navesink AD Magaw. Paslor, Lydia PI and Main St.. 291 0417 Rev H.R Sorensen, Recior. Sun- Port Monmouth, 787-0517. Sunday School day Services B and 10 AM. Church School 930 Morning Worship 11 AM Vespers 6:30 10 AM. PM Mon. Y> 7 P.M. Wed Bible Study 7 PM, Local UJA unit to honor founders CHRIST CHURCH, MKDLITOWN The Kings Hwy.. M'lown Village, 671-2524 or and Mrs Henry Hurwilz, and Mrs Herman Huber. Mr and Mi and Mrs. Edwin Llchtig 741-7704. Daily Eucharist 9:30 AM. Sun- RUMSON - Founders of Neck and Frank S. Whyman days 8 and 10. ChM care, 9.45-11:15 the United Jewish Appeal in of Fair Haven. Dr and Mrs. Eugene Trachl- Mrs. Harold Komar, Mrs Sid- of Atlantic Highlands, and lot Greater Red Bank Area, Those to be honored are man i.[ Fair Haven, and Mr. ney Komar, Mr and Mrs Leo Judge and Mrs Abraham 1. CHRIST CHURCH, SHREWSBURY which is marking Its 30th an- Mr. and Mrs. Milton Abra- and Mrs. Clarence Unterberg Kugler, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Zager of Shrewsbury Broad (Rt 35) and Sycamore Founded niversary, will be honored at moff, Mr. and Mrs. Louis and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mau- Rassas, Mr. and Mrs Mau- Also, Mr. and Mrs. Max 1702 Sunday Services 8 & 10 A.M. Church PRESIYTERIAN CHURCH AT SHREWSBURY sner of Tlnton Falls rice Stahlberg, Mr and .Mrs Benowllz, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- School all ages at 10 Rev. Edward M. Story. an Initial gifts dinner sched- Drazin, Mr and Mrs. Charles Historic (1732), Intimate and friendly 352 Also, Mr. and Mrs Ben- Martin Wachlel. and Mr and liam Beckensteln. Mr. and uled for Feb. I at Congrega- Katsln, and Mr. and Mrs ST. AHDREW'S HIGHLANDS Sycamore Ave Sunday Service 10:30 A.M tion B'nai Israel. Herman Komar, here; Dr. jamin Ashln, Mr, and Mrs. Mrs. Philip Waldman of Little Mrs. Edward Berkowitz. Mrs. Nursery & Church School — All Ages — Silver; Mr. and Mrs. Max Bay Ave. near Cornwall, Services-Sunday Eu- 9:15 Rev. James Sleele, 747-3557 Chairmen of the event are and Mrs. Samuel Adler, Mr Seymour Corwin, Mr. and Harry Feldt, Mr and Mrs. charisi 8 & 10 AM Church School 10 AM. Fleischmann of Eatontown, Leonard R. Pamm of Colts and Mrs. Joseph Becker, Mr Mrs. Kenton Garoff, Mr. and Louis Furst, Dr. and Mrs. Sid- ney Hodas. Dr. and Mrs. Alan ST. GEORGES BY-THE-RIVER, RUMSON Podell, Mrs. Max Prown, Mr. Waterman Ave.. Rumson Sunday services 6- BUST PRISIYTERIAN Of IED IANK and Mrs. Irving Rubin, Dr. 9:30.11.IS Harding Road atop Tower HM. Rsv Or Ger- and Mrs. Macy Rudnick, ald S. Mils, Senior Paslor. Services at 9 A 11 ST. JAMES, IATONTOWN AM. Nursery — 8th Grade Church School. 9 Morris Shipkin, Dr. and Mrs 69 Broad St 642-0818 Sunday 8, 10:15 A.M. & 11 AM. Victor Slegel. Mr. and Mrs. 9 AM Parish Breakfast. Morris Westerman, and Mr. and Mrs Morion Winer of ST. JOHNS, UTTlf SILVER Red Bank. Point Road 741-7626. Sunday Euchartsl 8 & REFORMED j 10 Wednesday 8> Holy Day* 9:30 The Rev. Ronald P. Jaynes A ST. THOMAS, RED BANK REFORMED CHURCH Of TIHTON FAILS Corner East Sunset & Bridge Ave , Red Bank. 62 Hance Ave, Tlnton Falls. Rev. Arthur W welcome 747-1039. Rev. Fr E.B Scon, Sun. 9 A.M. London. Pastor 642-8638. Sun. Service Holy Eucharist Sunday School 9 A.M. Wed 9 10:30 A.M. (child care provided) Sun. change A.M. Church School 10:30 AM of pace TRINITY CHURCH, RED IANK Canon Charles H Beat. Raclor, 85 E. Front REFORMED CHURCH Of MIODLETOWN THE SI Red Bank, 741-45B1. Sunday Services 8 123 Kings Highway. Mlddletown. Rev. Wm A.M., 9:15 A.M. & 11 A.M. W. Coventry 671-0965 Sunday School 9 30 CHRISTIAN A.M. Service ol Worship 11 A.M Organist SCIENCE Mrs. M»r|orie Poland MONITOR. LUTHERAN e REFORMED CHURCH Of KEYPORT WaVren and Osborn Streets. Rev ST. SchM- . waiting for you at a HOLY TRINITY RED IANK len. 264-1198. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m, local Christian Science ISO River Road— 741-9241/6007 Morning Worship — 10:45 Reading Room. The Reverend Harold Homberger.. Pastor Sunday School and The Service, 10 AM Hers you can read an Wed. 10 Holy Communion. 10:30 BIbie study. outstanding dally world newspaper - free. KING Of KINGS LUTHERAN CHUICH Just pick out a Cherry Tree Farm & Harmony Rds, Middle- comfortable chair and town. Services 8 & 10:45 A.M. Sunday settle back to enjoy the School 9:15 A.M. DM-A-Story for children — TRIBUTE IS PLANNED - Making preparations Delbert Mammen, Frank S. Whyman, Ellen Levlne paper — undisturbed. Dial 671-3319, CHURCH Of THE NATIVITY tor a dinner at which founders of the United Jew- and Noach Amltay. The dinner Is set for Feb. 6 at You'll find clear, Rev. Donald E Hickey, Paslor. Ridge & concise coverage of ish Appeal In the Greater Red Bank area will be Congregation B'nal Israel, Rumson. LUTHER MEMORIAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Hance Rds. Fair Haven. 741-1714 Sal. 5 world events, Missouri Synod P.M. Maes, Sun A.M. Services — 7:30. 8. honored are, left to right, Leonard R. Pamm, Mrs. stimulating commentary 818 Tlnton Ave.. New Shrewsbury The Re- 10,11,12 and editorials, and a verend Donald L. Biggs, Pastor, Sunday rich blend of features School & Bible Class 9:00 AM. Worship Ser- from music and the arts vice, 10:30 A.M. Dr. King service Jan. 16 to sports and business. ST. CATHARINE'S CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH Of Mi GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. James T. ConneH, Pastor, Mlddletown the former speaker of the 1966 Brotherhood Award , RED BANK - The Rev. S. You'll come away Lutheran Church In America, MkMletown Fid. Rd Holmdel 946-4467. Saturday Mass 5 p.m. Howard Woodson Jr., presi- slate Assembly. He is pastor presented by the Conference relaxed and refreshed, at Crawford Corner Rd., Holmdel 842-4586 • Sun. A.M. Masses — 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, . 11:30,12:30 Weekday Mass 9 AM. dent of the New Jersey Civil of Shiloh Baptist Church In of Christians and Jews, and ready to continue your 671-1522 Services 10:45, Church School Service Commission, will be Trenton and an alumnus of the title of Legislator of the day with a new 9:15 Cheyney State College, Penn- Year in 1068. conferred by the perspective. the featured speaker Sunday, ST. GAMUErS sylvania, and of the More- New Jersey Association of PS Take a copy home LUTHERAN CHURCH Of THE REFORMATION Jan. 16. at the seventh annual Rev. James T. Connaa, Pastor. Hwy. 78, Marl- house College Seminary in At- Chosen Freeholders. to share with the family. Broadway at LOCUBI Ave.. w Long Blanch. community-wide worship ser- Rev. Robert H. Llnders. Paslor. Sunday — boro, 946-4487 Sal. Masses. 5-?:30 P.M. Only 25«. vice in memory of the late lanta, Ga. He Is former presi- Members of the Martin Lu- 9:15 & 11 A.M. Sunday Church School — Sun.— 7, 8, 9, 10 & 11:30 A.M. 12;30 & 5 Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. dent of the Council of ther King, Jr. Observance 9:15 A.M. P.M. Weekday Masses. 7 AM 4 9:30 A.M. The service will be held at Churches of Trenton and of Committee which is planning THE CROSS Of GLORY toe United Methodist Church the New Jersey Stale Confer- Ihe community service in- Cambridge Or off Rt. 34, Matawan. Timothy of Red Bank starting at 7:30 ence of the NAACP clude its chairperson. Erma CHRISTIAN Other honors earned by the R, Swanson, Pastor, 563-1118. Family wor- p.m. Alston of Red Bank; Grace SCIENCE ship 8:45 Regular worship 11:00 ; The Rev. Mr Woodson is Rev. Mr. Woodson Include the Richardson and Jesse L. Gar- MONITOR rison, Red Bank; David Gem workshop-clinic set Lewis and Addle Lilly of Mid- dlelown* Mrs. Ann Freeland lEWIS j OLD RRST CHURCH, RWOUTOWN E WEST LONG BRANCH - proceduies will be demonstra- and Lawrence Scott of Tln- Al The Mall In j 1688. 68 Kings Highway. MM- Tie Monmouth Mineral and ted and explained, with min- Red Bank dietown VUue. An ecumenical Mowahlp m eral identification the fourth ton Falls; and Mrs. Mary Rev. S. Hiward Wi Jr CONGREGATION KTH SHALOM lull communion wtth the American BtptM pern Club will feature a Jane Sheehan and Mrs. Jane program subject. Open Dally Mon. 166 Maple Ave.. Red Bank. 741-1857 or Churches. Sunday School 9:26 AM Worship workshop-clinic M its Jan. 13 McCosker of Rumson. leader by increasing Inter- Service 10:30 A.M Arthur R Namsndorf The meeting, in Shore Re- Thru Sal. From 741-6376 Services Sat. mom 9:15 Hebrew meeting racial understanding and en- Minister 671-1905. gional High School cafeteria The King Committee was 10:00 A.M. to School Registration Call 741 -8376 formed in 1970 to hunot the hancing the cause of racial Gemstone faceting, cutting at 7:30 p.m., is open to the justice. 4:00 P.M. to rounded forms and opal public. memory of the civil rights r Business A Solomon-like decision SHREWSBURY, N. J. FRIDAY. JANUARY 7,1977 The DkJtfy Regfefcr 23 •y SYLVIA P01TEB mans The association insists that MDM makes A lough, Solomon-Uke decision «lfecling the more efficient use of beef, pork and lamb car- prica of meaU bought by countless millions of casses and provides a good source of meal ftmllies toe nation over the wUI face the new which otherwise would go into rendering vats. Secretary of Agriculture, Minnesota Democrat TOUR MONEY'S It Is against this background that the USDA N.Y. stock quotations Bob Berjland, >oon after he settles in at his approved the rules permitting MDM use on a desk later this month. temporary basis. ai « 47 47 - Vt IM HI The Intensely debated issue which Bergland, But consumerists argue that iq some hu- m> M*> \k WORTH mans the pulverized bone could be an irritant to Wat a; lit J»W* MM* H a vigorous consumer advocate, must tackle is rla«Jot».3|- t 3B| mt II lift, ft IJII 4JD MI4Hi. U . vt the digestive tract and harm those who might be k* HM L» am at. m I I 49 U whether to allow or to forbid the meat industry's Klit* 1 44 I si tnt~t*H mt T««u 11 Iff) 17ft sensitive to intake of excess calcium. ACT MI.H I IIWW MO- Vt JH. mk- % use of a process called mechanically deboned ilitiiiiiiliittimiHiiimiHiliiiiilli W Mcltm HI lift Ml M. ItUICa I. MIS 4» 44 4Sft 4H4* ft T««IM in 1 w as. n WM-t meat or MDal Earlier, the Department of Agri- To suggest the Intricacies of the debate, Dr umiii n> u i« II> m, « *•£» « a» wj WI.I. Ttoims m m to i i ift if. w,-vt Ta.aXM.Mlt at ItH culture had approved rules permitting the use of fact that one of the lint decisions to be made by Robert Stokstad, president of American In- Tontrniat Ml 17*SHl V * * stitute of Nutrition, declares that from a "nutri- AatMOiMtna m» a im* » TMPUI .14 7 IB 30 UDII on a temporary basis. such a consumer-oriented and consumer-ap- **•»•« JIM wn n n - » a But consumer groups obtained a temporary proved Secretary of Agriculture is on a question tional standpoint, the increased bone which is AtraMcl.il HIM !M If*- k « Mft M'i. UH* Vt »••«» i.au o H us 1414- w 111 Bft n% aw injunction preventing implementation of the which easily could split consumers right down nude of calcium would be a plus rather than a MH IH. an* vt IS Sift sin aw the middle. hazard. » II IH4 ll rules. As a result, the USDA withdrew its regu- 2 % •" IIW UW*> H lations, agreed to conduct further research - Mechanically deboned meat (MDM) is meat "Surveys have revealed that many people 2 a^^iis s. tv and promised s decision soon. recovered by special machinery from beef, pork have diets significantly low in calcium," adds AMMr 111 I« 41 4Si *•» i 4i im an HS ! K Il.tMlMII II IIH llVt - 1>-« That puts it up to Bergland. and lamb carcasses that have first been Stokstad. "Supplementation of a meat product AllttClwmOl IIS IMtUH M IHtC4rp II HI IM IM lift. H AICICI 1.4OII 413 SSHSSH tSH* H U . * UALInc .44 m MVt MM* * trimmed by hand in the meat processing plant. containing calcium would be valuable, espe- UH lift 14V.- Vt The alDH process, les industry (and other) AmaB I.1SI4 141 Sift It iwcnm 7*i im int IMt. H UMCM II UOP ti 1414 I4H. It AMaAC II III US lift Sft< . a. bM supporters claim, would put an additional one Since meat recovered by MDM is really in the cially in ethnic groups who have lactose intoler- 1 M Vt AH044 M I1S71 ll * JIVOK IJII n m » lift . UVM IJII IIH aft* It IIH IIH— H W form of a paste, it is used for such cooked prod- ance and whose milk is limited." AmAlrlto I 441 Wt IIH* ft IMCartl SO 1 IB1 Sfv. IHt* ft billion pounds of red meat annually on our din- UVt IIH . JMM«I.4>II 40) a ]IH IIU. ft UMIK IJII iil U'.-i 14ft 14ft . Mhmonjciin Ml 77H 74H ner tables ucts as frankfurters, sausages, bologna and can- Consumerists also question whether antibiot- Amidol 111 SO MU, ii*. aft* vt ISft. ft UnOCatI.NI ut 1*H DH avt* ft JML4C4I JO I 101 111* 14HUH. H X* IW Iflt- H ned meat balls. Meat processors claim they ics and other animal drugs might affect the AmCan 140 I 111 MH J4HOH4 MM 14) IHt IIH Without question, the addition of so vast a ACyan IJaM 417 IHt mt avt* H 4SH. H UMrarataifl B3 fH Hv Ml* ft could obtain an additional 13 to It pounds of Ami IPW1.MH fas mt MfWklJIII M« «41 4114 IMrarankll »W IH IH- Vt quantity of meat to available supplies would bones of slaughtered animals. ii aft* vt KMrMI.MI] 4M« Mlt a AfltHataa 111 4S4 att Ml* vt J .Of II Mft* ft beef per carcass if MDM were made available Yet, Dr. Harry Mussman, USDA associate a aft— H KortUII.74 I II IIH IIH* U IIU. help curb increases in meat costs. Since this is Apiniaj JOII Hi mi an itH- vt SSB. 8 1 nvt lift— vt AwMatari I la 4Vt nonPiii 401 a a B • H U»vp«l Mil IS] IS HH. ft director of Animal * Plant Health Inspection 4 4 -H Kotylnd > Ik of vital significance to virtually every family in The process was adopted in the seafood In- ANtlll 144 I 44 « 43H 41H 7*A . USInd .4011 4*1 n nt* vt AmakKia 7 III IIH MUMI.WM 141 J7H HH . »ii 4V'*. 4t a - « the U.S., you might offhand expect Bergland to dustry a full 10 years ago It has been generally Service, says the bones mentioned by consumers AmTaTiail tH 4Mt Ktn«Kl TOoM Its 17H ITH- H UnTMilJI 1 Ml MU aM used In the poultry industry for six years. At are only about 400 microns in diameter, or about AMPI1K.4134 171 Hit UH lift K4rr««I.ISI4 Ml 71 UnJTtl t KIO 111 l"Vi agree to the use of If DM. all 149 Ift 17ft ITH* Vt KMKIIMI M Oft 4IH4 ft Uptrtn ) MIS MW this time, the MDM process is being used in 29 the size of a grain of salt and Mussman dis- 1*4 P%t Knlfjtllll.7111 71 M m But meat removed by the IIDM process, its 1 41 tfft Ifft Ifft* Vt KlfStri 10 ( J*4 14H a 4 H VflTtM .Mlt ISH consumer (and other) critics contend, includes countries, including some major red meat pro- closes that the Food and Drug Administration - a avt a a • vt Kraft 111 t MO 44Vt m AaocaCara in IH 44ft. H VvnfeCo 1! SH ducers and consumers such as Australia, New tells him it "sees no problems with the presence IH 1*4 . KrotftS UltlOU Itv. V**c* .Mlt 31 portions of pulverized bone — and the presence ArchOaaJai «U ItHIM lift- ft Kr«t>K 1.44 I 14 Mlt a 4 H p| aft Zealand and Argentina. Aimca IMt 43 lilt M«4. ft VaCPwI.M f m lirt of bone particles in MDM would be a "con- of or the size of the bone panicles in mechani- IIH IIH -1-4. -*-• ISVt lift* Vt AmuKl III IH Mt MH tSH* It LTVCtrp I 741 IIH IIH- H W*Kh0¥O»l I m\ aft IOH. it taminant" which could have adverse effects on So far, says the National Independent Meat cally deboned meat." Alan* ms ns lift UH II LaorSl4«.SI 1 IS4 14 14 4 H WanwrL US MO 1IU. a* nvt* it MMDII If* I S4S 14HIIH OH— It L441KI 111 II 14H Uft- H Mit ait- H human beings. Packers Association, there have been no reports A modem Solomon-like consumer decision, Aa4DrO1.au ISI H% WaaWMl.H 1 n a aft— ft L4HVOIIM 117 IHIft IH. H V*MAirL.40all IM 10 tV. tH- ft There is more than a touch of irony in the that MDM causes any health hazards to hu- indeed . . . AMp.lehl.IBll 143 lift Mft HH LUmi t44 Ml m>IIH IIH. VUt WnlK l.« » IU ifH aft* H AHaaCp ll* W int aft* H U4vltlFwm II 111 SHSH S*t- ft IfH If** ft AvcaCara I Ml UH14 UH. H LOf I Mo I IM 17 Mft UV., It l .17 7 1414 II I7H II * It AwattiK.il 7 41? II* 1! lift* H LlflOlOpl.M I 40 BitMft Mft- Vt VnyMirMM III 44*4 4114 44'«- ft AvonFd 111 S41 471447ft UH* ft Lmvnln.iMU 141 14H14ft 14V. . WMKFrJMIl 17 ISft UH MH« ft - o-a - L4dlMAIrc 1 M Wl HI .an 114 MHZSH ISH— H aotckwiii.ai 4»j4 11 SSH* A I.OOWI IM4 171 IS M nt nt* vt aartoc i.a t 4*i mt •7 mt LorwStlftdl 1010 44 II MH a 11 ' an MI itw an mt Ln9lrt.ll.Ml HI IIHlift SI *W 1 ift* ft m ii an aft aft . LapSKll.a>U 171 17ft17H HIM 4» MH 14H IS * vt _ Ml] 4N a 17H ITH— H LutHySIOOU «M lift in WUWDxIJtU D «H 44ft 44H . Not all funds sold in all states •ackmn .3111 a MH avt tivt* ft W LtluAUlM 7 I M WMMfcmM 17 6Vi IVt 4ft* VI* rary. Is there any way I can (MCM I I 41 miaft tin. ft LykHCp.41 4 114 lift HVoJwiti 1 30 7 111 »H >4H XSH* ft By DAVID R SARGENT why they are not registered. •okar > II I IH I • H M«« Perhaps it is by their own invest it and not have to pay IXIHo. M 9 » IIH IIH* ft MVOCti .M I II Ift 4ft |ft 14H P - ft n is Xar-MCpi.Mll Ml ST*A O*IK]I> 1 . UH OH Moonlll a 7 111 f MMtt t 4 • « I5H Q — I am interested in an choice. With this information tax on the whole amount in S41 HitMH Mft KVOCV I X I 4SS IS* MVISHi . in lilt* ft HndCollO I 44 IH W V Mft MH- H aggressive buy-sell strategy In hand, you will be in a bet- 1978? 1 will be on Social Secu- •4««l • 17. 7 IH IH* ft ModliF040 MS IIH lift IIH t Tht AtKKlo»* BEDROOM UT - • •a**, am, «w HERB READ HEAVILY WOODED tssLMir- ASSOCIATES ft'TiUiiJ(£llllSa.TcV IL —f MI owor an acre of haovflr •a-nn ItMd. Twwow fireplace In Uv Realtor m, and don Madam a-M**ae Iveway Prop«rty Includai river MIDDLETOWN ahtt wrth dock An atxattoid tor •* jams dab. tilCan myaH MS - ovaly four bojraim SplH Level, I mM-ptut condHlan. Decorative tire REAL ESTATE EXCHANGC M llvina rown. oat hoot, u>t* SHOW TIREt — FTIKK Fol ied perch, 11-15 don. IV. baths JOHN F. wnef anafout FHA/VA welcome iking Ui.m GOt-8 DRAPCS - «•«••• WON, SHOW TIKES - Sluddod. Mil.II. P.,r.TPiKAca •no,, ir«T wW. HI DMMf Flreptoce. baaawan*. tw«- IF I EVER GIT \ BORNEO AG'IW-- i Crossword puzzle I HOPE I COME /} ACROSS 46 Spray cans 21 Political 1 Sotofor 51 Lad BACK AS A J\ Ports 66 Small 23 Numerals FR06 S Curtain herring abbr cats 56 At the home 26 Manage 9 Caesar's of Fr 27 Other 57 Lip 28 Row 58 Climbing 29 Com units vine 30 Agreement 59 Top-drawer 31 Eastern 80 Youth title ending 32 Precipita- > 61 Word of tion welcome 33 Like some 62 Was sorry beds Hi .nil Lois about 34 Fruit 63 Gem 37 Future 64 Colors flower I HEARD A CAR PULL WELL.VGU CAN'T 38 Ve UP. CHIP MUST BE WIN THEM DOWN BACK FROM HIS ALL/ 1 Antilles 40 Small BIS GAME. island missiles Yesterday's Puzzle Solved 2 Asimov 41 Broadcast .- mechanism 43 Once around-~ nnnn nnnnn nnnn 3 Pointless 44 Heroic tale ".' UHPIH annum nnnn nnnn nnnnn uuuu 4 Nineveh 46 ChcJer -: iini'iiiiiMitnnuLiFinun native 47 Like cactus •> nun nnn 5 Robin's 48 Make a nnnnnn nntipi nnn companion speech :- nnnnn nnnn UUQIO 6 Bay window 49 Bowling >I unnnnrjunnnnnnnn 7 Trite alleys *WRE PUSHW5 Andy Capp Your horoscope, birthday 'WWU r'M DOWN 1>€H£ > Friday. January 7 — Bon comes easily. Your habit of insofar as your attention is con- analysis of the present situation ru BOOK we* COM H today, you hive an exceptional refusing to become involved cerned. Regard those who can on the home front had better be TICKET RJHTMIWMCH gift for organizing a variety of over and above the degree of help you with an open mind. right: otherwise, you will haw \ONtMTuMMXItn persons and material into a your intellectual involvement ARIES (March 21-April 19) - forfeited a good relationship !' cohesive whole - whether that keeps you from making those Make plans now for the week to VIRGO (Aug ZS-Sept 22) K. mistakes in judgment that are come. If you delay for the mo- Help friends to help themselves." THAT, KltX whole should be in the realm of »VOUt>0-< work or play. If • woman, you inherent in all decisions and ac- ment, you may find that you are This is a good day for coming fej* 'lOOAiUlCM will no doubt wish to employ tions based upon feelings rather delayed for the entire period of terms with younger famity- i FCMME ib'JA *SITI« your organizational talents in the an objective evaluation of the the project members. Be open mmdei' home, creating there i vibrant situation at hand TAURUS (April 20-May 30) especially at evening. place of interest, excitement and — Home front activities may LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct 22) - rest for family members. But cause you to go through a period Make sure that others know pre- whether man or woman, you will Saturday. January 8 of personal reassessment. Don't cisely where you stand on a mat- ter with more than one side to Blondie use your gift for bringing things CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan be discouraged by disappoint- of varying kinds and descrip- 19) - Another's unwillingness . ment. consider You could cause the tide to turn )•»* JUST A ~ ' KITTY ANO JOHN vvivNT us tions into the service of a single discuss his problems with you GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - SECONR (WTV . TO 00 WITH aim to establish for yourself a may be worth some study on Devote the morning to the ac- SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov 21) - •UaTTME . TM6MT0TME different and interesting career your part. Raise your sensitivity complishment of long-term Keep some time for yourself to- CHECK WITM SYMPHONY - one which, though it may not level. chores about the house. After- day. You must lake into account OUGWOOO , .TONIGHT bring you an excess of financial AQUARIUS (Jan. Xr-Feb. 18) noon hours should see a change another's emotional benl before gala will surely bring you great - A crowded morning may dis- in the environment judging him. personal satisfaction and the courage you from following CANCER (June 21-July 22) - SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 respect and admiration of all through with plans for an after- Call all your creative faculties Dec. 211 - The answer to your who know you. noon of profitable activity. into play today as you go about present dilemma lies in your re- Although life for you may not Reconsider! the business of reestablishing sponses to past errors. Make sure be very problematical, you are PISCES (Feb. 19-March JO) - family goals. Aim for the best not to make the same mistakes one to whom problem-solving There is no room for trivia today LEO Uuly 23-Aug. 22) - Your again Sheinwold's bridge advice Doonesbury by Alfred ShemwoW South made his contract tract. Even if the contract can- South dealer with two overtricks. and not be defeated, it will be good Neither side vulnerable The trouble with medicine us mm Ktm KIT JUST ueu, East made a rude noise. He for West's soul to nerve him NORTH today is that it tastes too was unhappy about losing self to do a dangerous thing. mmmunzmm Y rums p good. Years ago, we had to • K8S3 •mmausaisuNOH OHT mnoTwmn.see.AM> ounom UHSNTA TOUU. three club tricks, and East DAILY QUESTION vaMHtMtmiBUB nnn JMCM&WALlf/ UH- swallow cough medicine that was a man who let the world Partner opens with one FOKP! LOSS? would give a stone statue the 0 AQJ64 vs. mmfooimit mem mm*MD0BW tut.. know when he was unhappy. spade, and the next player collywobbles. It may not have passes. You hold: +K853 <91 4964 cured our coughs but it gave SHOULD LEAD CLUB 0A4M64 4)964. What do you WEST EAST us the fortitude to become "Why didn't you lead clubs say? • 7 «>92 good bridge players. instead of diamonds?" East ANSWER: Bid three spades, 97'2 West, a young man who had "How could I lead away with 13 to 16 points Icounting • KJ8 *A752 never lacked for anything, from the king-jack?" West distribution as well as high took the king of hearts and countered. "It was too dan-cards). SOUTH made a face. He didn't like the gerous." 4 AQJ1064 dummy. "Too dangerous!" East ('A POCKET GUIDE TO Finally, West led a dia- snorted. "I suppose it was safe \ BRIDGE' written by Alfred OK mond. Undismayed by this to lead diamonds." Sheinwold is available Get 4Q103 development. South took the West must nerve himself your copy by sending II W to South Weat North Eaat ,'S Hagar king of diamonds, drew to lead the low club as though The Red Bank Register, P.O. trumps and discarded his he were taking an unpleasant 14 2^? 3 4 tWiS? /VW5OJP 1 \T6 ALL IN clubs on dummy's good dia- dose of medicine. If all goes Box 1111, Los Angeles. Calif 4 4 All Pass TA6TES p\ YOUR MEAD monds. well, he will defeat the con- MOM) Opening lead- <9 K LANP1N6 ON HOUR HEAP CAN'T HURT The Phantom Beetle Bailey oWMWU. X/ HA! IT'S. A*OLANA,TNI» \( VKOUKtP! { THf K6 ISN'T MAYBE WHAT MM THE P«E«OENT MMR.WMUSK.tt ANVTHlN* TO JMKM 6OO0 AT oectoep... ABOUT THE DO ABOUND TWIMI0N6 UP HO9T4«19? StNTMWID WLKTO Mere THIN&* TO WO. TO TALK TO HI/tMLONt, COLONEL. « R»mesK»T WHO mat*. 28 Legal fees weighed for Hazlet cops HAZLET - The township attorney hat been asked by the Township Committee to decide If the municipality should pay the legal fees of two local policemen and a ci- vilian police dispatcher who have been indicted on assault charges Indicted Monday by the Monmouth County grand jury were Patrolman James Mur- • ¥4 . 4 ¥4 ¥4 ¥4 ¥4 (• 4 . . ¥4 ¥4 ¥4 ¥4 ¥ phy for atrocious assault and battery, and Detective Calvin Stenqulst and dispatcher Wil- MIDDLETOWN STORE ONLY liam Nicholl for aiding and abetting the alleged assault. The indictments result from a complaint lodged by Louis REMNANT GIFT Balletto of Hamilton Ave., Mlddletown, in connection with his arrest here March 28 CERTIFICATES on charges of driving while intoxicated and assault. ANYPRECUTRUG Balletto reportedly was In * volved in a traffic accident FROM 12' x 9' with Patrolman Murphy on Kt 36 and claims to have 1012* x 12* been attacked by Murphy, Over 1.200 to select Irom who was off duty. COUPON VALID ONLY Only with thk coupon at our Measure your rooms SATURDAY, JAN. 8th, 1977 |Rt. 35 MIddMown Start Tomorrow only The police officers have not Not Valid on Pravloua Satoa. been suspended from their posts, pending court action * M M M M M M M M M M M M M M "• * M Patient's VI death ruled a suicide MARLBORO - The death Tuesday night of a detainer patient at Marlboro Psy- chiatric Hospital has been ruled a sucide by Dr. Stanley M. Becker, county medical examiner. According to a hospital spokesman, the body of Paul McNulty, 25, of North Brunswick, was found by two \ attendants at 10 p.m. in the patient's room in a cottage uied to house detainer patients. The spokesman said the attendants were unsuc- cessful in their attempts to revive the patient. \ The hospital spokesman CUSHION said McNulty had hanged Add ywrsol lite lo your present rugs himself by looping a scarf over a heating vent. McNulty had been sent to the hospital by a North Brunswick municipal court judge on Dec. 20 after he re- SO. YD portedly threatened the lives 33* * Reg. Value of his parents, the hospital lt.MN.Tl spokesman said. Sold in bulk yards Garden club MIDDLETOWN STORE ONLY will watch slide show REMNANT GIFT HAZLET - The Root and Branch Garden Club will meet Tuesday in the North Centervllle firehouse CERTIFICATES Mr. and Mrs Donald Lam- mers will present a slide pro- gram of pictures from Hawaii. Mrs. Lammers is a ANY PRECUT RUG former member and past president.of the club. 12X121" ID 12x16' .The arrangements of the Select Irom: > Plushes • Shags • Carved month is entitled "Beginning Only with this coupon at our a New Year." There is no COUPON VALID ONLY Nothing held back SATURDAY JAN. 8th 1977 IRJ. 35 MIddMown Store Tomorrow only size limit. Not Valid on Pravloua Satoa. Mrs Harold Kofoed will re- port on the club's 25th anni- IM M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M • versary party in December in Bamm Hollow Country Club, ia>. .. b.ar. k.k.kt.' Middlelown. MIDDLETOWN STORE ONLY 2 get SCORE appointments REMNANT GIFT RED BANK - George L. Bielitz, 39 Claremont Court, here, and Lloyd H. Lawrence, 20 Gillespie Ave., Fair Haven, CERTIFICATES have received appointment to SCORE (Service Corps of Re- tired Executives), sponsored ANYPRECUTRUG by the Small Business Admin- istration. Before retirement, Mr. Biel- 12' x 161" or LARGER itz was president of Colonial Every rug clearly marked Don't miss out! First National Bank, Red COUPON VALID ONLY Only with trtla coupon at our Rt 35 MIddMown Store Tomorrow only Bnk. Mr. Lawrence was pres- SATURDAY, JAN. 8th, 1977 ident of The Cellar, Inc., Fair Not Valid on Pravloua 3aka. Haven. M M M F * # * M M M M M * * M M M M M f * M M M "• * P « M • SCORE members are re- tired executives with years of successful experience in prac- SUPER SPECIAL! tically every area of business HUGE ASSORTMENT SMALL C and industry These volun- COMMERCIAL teers offer their services REMNANTS * without compensation as ad- Assorted colors-styles STYLE CARPET SQUARE visers to people in small busi- Sizes vary up to VtlWS 100% Nylon Pile Excellent for stores, ness, or planning to engage in 12' x 6' and smaller to $69.00 offices, dens, basements YARD small business. The SCORE organization is STORE HOURS: nationwide, with nine chap- ters In New Jersey Mr. Biel- Monday thru Friday itz and Mr. Lawrence will 10 AM to 9PM function as members of Mon- Carpet Buyers Outlet" Sal. 10 A.M. to 6 P M mouth County, Chapter No. 1 ft FROMB WAREHOUSE TO YOUR CHOUSE CARPET STORES CHARGE IT-! Information oh SCORE and 1517 Highway 35 conw of Harmony Ron) 1 1 its services is available by In CtMnnal LumUr Shopping CM* writing the Small Business directly oppocrk S«r» Administration, 970 Broad St., MDOLET0WN STORE ACCEPTED Newark 07102. ONLY! 1 \,