The Daily Register
VOL.98 NO.224 SHREWSBURY, N. J. MONDAY, MAY 17, 1976 15 CENTS NJEA to demonstrate for income tax TRENTON (AP) - The preme Court order which, in related package of property for starting up a medical paying for schools. have no money to open their (j which buttressed his two-year Senate, the Assembly and a effect, ordered the closing of tax relief bills two months school in Camden. The New Jersey School doors for the next school drive for a state income tax thousand or so New Jersey the public school system July ago, will consider one final In a historic ruling, a 5-2 Boards Association and the year. < "For two years we have Education Association demon- I unless a constitutional measure from that package. majority of the court said education association, the been anticipating that this strators are expected to come method of paying for educa- In position for a floor vote yesterday it would prohibit lo- largest teacher union in New The ruling Intensified pres- might happen. Some accused to Trenton today. tion is enacted into law. is a resolution that would call cal, county and state govern- Jersey, estimated that be sure on the Senate to adopt a us of crying wolf Now it has The demonstrators are set The Senate session today (or a referendum in Novem ment expenditures for public tween 425,000 and 200.000 proposed state income tax al- happened," the governor said to parade to the State House will consider routine mea- ber on a constitutional schools after June 30 unless school employes faced a cut- ready passed in the Assembly to seek Senate support (or the sures, such as a bill to re- amendment to permit the de- the legislature pays' for the off of their paychecks and job or to find another alternative He added later at a hastily upheaval. proposed state income tax to quire that persons who com- dication of an income tax to new state school aid law. to raise the money needed to arranged news conference, finance a new system of aid mit crimes aimed with guns reduction of property taxes. Only such limited purposes It carried through to its lo- increase state school aid to "There is no conceivable way constitutional levels already to education. must serve at least their min- The Assembly is also sched- as maintaining teacher pen- gical conclusion next Septenv I can see that a legislator defined in a school assistance But the Senate will not vote imum sentence, with no eli- uled to take up a bill to use 15 sion payment and school em- ber, in the event the legisla- would permit chaos ... I formula adopted last year. before Wednesday on the tax gibility for earlier parole. billion of Green Acres bond ploye health insurance pro- ture fails the court mandate, really can't believe the Sen- package, as senators are still The Assembly, which money to conserve farm land . grams would be exempt from public schools in all 607 school Gov. Brendan T. Byrne re- ate's going to let the schools digesting Thursday's state Su- passed the income tax and a and a bill to provide $600,00(1 the otherwise total ban on districts in New Jersey would acted promptly to the order close." lyra* Kissinger wants to quit next term WASHINGTON (AP) - should be able to be carried on me, indicates that he to leave as soon as U.S. Secretary of State Henry A. out by many people. So, on would prefer getting different troops had left Vietnam and Kissinger, who has attracted the whole, I would prefer not ones than the ones he has-been peace looked well on the way some political lightning this to stay." receiving. I would prefer to being established How- election year, says he would Kissinger said he did not more unanimity, but I can ever, as Watergate developed prefer to quit his post after feel battered by Reagan's live with what is going on." he decided he could not the November election even it slings and arrows. leave." President Ford were nomi- "Foreign policy is an Im- He threatened to quit dur- Ford said he was "quite nated and elected. portant aspect of the lives of ing a news conference in Sal- surprised" when Morton sug- Kissinger also said the Americans and most secretar- zburg, Austria, in early 1174 gested in early April that Kis- United States would defend ies of state have been the sub- after allegations that he par- singer was on his way out as the Panama Canal "if neces- ject of attack at one point or ticipated in illegal wiretap ac- secretary of state. "I don't sary." another," he said. "I don't tivities. think comments like that will Referring to his future in look at my task as a political Kissinger had thought about be made in the future," the the administration, Kissinger one. I have to do the best I resigning even earlier, ac- President said said: "On the whole, I would can for peace and the eco- cording to State Department Turning to the Panama prefer not to stay" even if nomic factors of the United spokesman John Trattner. Canal, which Reagan has HMHr MM) *MM Ford were elected. His corn States and I can't worry "The secretary had always made one of the main issues NEW GRADUATES - Approximate/ 230 Stu- croft, yesterday. The ceremonies were wit- ments cane In an interview about particular political at- thought that he would prob- in his battle with Ford, Kiss- dents, of a graduating class of more than 800 re- nessed by approximately 2,000 persons In the with Barbara Walters broad- tacks." ably resign after the Vietnam inger said; "If necessary, we ceived diplomas during commencement ex- college gymnasium where this seventh annual cast today on NBC's "Today" But he conceded: "My fa- war was over," Trattner said will defend the Panama Can- ercises at Brookdole Community College. Lin event took place. show. A transcript was re- ' ther, who collects news cups last month. "He had decided al." leased yesterday. "On the other hand, I don't want to say today, when I don't know the circum- Brookdale graduates 816 stances that exist, the neces- sities that the President may feel he has, that I wont even listen to him, but on the whole I would prefer to at weekend ceremonies leave." If Ford lost, Kissinger By HI1.DV McCOIMICK Point where he received his Ahead Club, an organiza- other without being imped- presumably would not be first diploma in IKS. tion specifically for handi- ed. asked to Join the new admin- LINCROFT - Brookdale Yesterday's ceremonies capped students. Dr. Walter S. McAfee, istration since many of the Community College con- were attended by approxi- Ginger Peters, one of the chairman of the board, President's opponents have ferred degrees on 811 stu- mately Z30 graduates who handicapped students, bad opened the commencement criticized some aspects of dents in commencement ex- received their diplomas in begun her education at exercises. Presentation o( Kissinger's policies. ercises held yesterday In person. They and their Brookdale, but transferred the honorary degee to Gen. Some of Ford's advisers be- the college gymnasium. well-wishers heard Dr. to attend classes at another Corderman by Dr. Smith lieve that one of the Presi- An estimated t.Mt per- Donald H Smith, college college. But last September was followed by certifica- dent's necessities now, if he is sons attended this seventh president, deliver a com-. she returned to the campus tion of the graduates by Dr. to win nomination and elec- annual event. mencement address in here having learned that John F. Gallagher, vice tion, is to get rid of his con- Conunfinccmcot exerciser which be priiftd (be col Brookdale's faculty and at- president for educational troversial secretary of state. were highlighted by the lege for Its innovative pro- mosphere offer handi- services Ford's opponent for the Re- presentation of the col- grams. He said that in his capped students more en- Greeting from the gradu- publican presidential nomi- lege's first honoary degree, two years as president the couragement than any oth- ates were extended by Eric nation, Ronald Reagan, has lie). Gen. W. Preston Cor college has exceeded his er in the area. Charles Tonningsen. Miss Karen scored a surprising string of derman, USA, Ret., was the expectations. Plerson and Ken King, the Brown presented the class primary victories while flail- recipient of an honoary as- Among the graduates was remaining two handicapped gift. The Brookdale Sym- ing at Kissinger's conduct of sociate la arts degree. Mary A. Lewis, college ma- students, also received di- phonic Band and Shrews- foreign policy. plomas. Gen. Corderman was the tron, who has worked her bury Chorale provided mu- And Ford's campaign man- first chairman of the col- way through college, and The college last fall re- sic for the program. ager, Rogers C. B. Morton, lege board of trustees since yesterday received an asso- ceived an award from the Among the guests on the has said it Is unlikely that its inception eight years ciate degree in applied sci- National Easter Seal Foun- dias were Ray Kramer, Kissinger will be in any Ford •ifMv H»u kr Cirt fnm ago until his retirement ence. dation commending it for freeholder director, and Dr. cabinet after the election. HONORING THE COLONEL - Col. Harry I. Luftman, center, chairman ofc from that post last October. Three handicapped stu-. having a barrier-free Edward Goldberg, new di- "I don't want to tie the con- the Middletown Housing Authority, en|oys a light moment with Richard R. Gen . Corderman will dents also received diplo- campus where handicapped rector of the Office of Com- duct of foreign policy to me Stout, left, former state senator, and Middletown Allan J. MacDonald, pri- leave shortly to attend his • mas. AU are members of students may get from one munity Colleges of the state personally," Kissinger said in or to a testimonial dinner In honor of the colonel. He was honored by more 50th class reunion at West the colleges One Step part of the campus to the Department of Education. the interview. "If a foreign than 600 persons last night at Buck Smith's Restaurant, East Keansburg, policy is well designed, then it for his efforts to get senior citizens housing In the township. Mrs. White visits Luftman is honored with Danish queen by 600 at dinner •jr UNDA ELLIS One of them is with Queen as our ambassador to Den- By BOB BRAMLEV "On behalf of my late wife 1. Luftman," Sen. Williams Margrethe II, whom Mrs. mark. and my family, I want to ex- revealed that although the NEW YORK - Katharine White knew is the crown Mrs. White, along with her MIDDLETOWN - Col press thanks to all of you for colonel at the time was a for- Elkus White of Red Bank is princess eight years ago when husband Arthur, were hon- Harry I. Luftman, chairman this wonderful tribute. I'm mer Republican chairman in spending the week renewing the Tower Hill resident* left ored,guests at a gala dinner of the Housing Authority and only sorry my dear wife is not Hillside, he successfully man- old Danish friendships here. Copenhagen after four years here last night at the Waldorf, moving spirit behind Middle- here to participate," Col. Luft- aged Sen Williams' initial sitting on the dais with the town's senior citizen housing man said. campaign for Congress, elec- queen, and her husband. projects, has lots of friends. Making the presentation, ting a Democrat for the first More than 600 of them Mr. Tomaso praised Col. un- time in many years. The inside story + turned out last night to eat fi- man as a beloved friend and Sen. Williams, who was J will again be part of a royal let mignon in Buck Smith's "an encyclopedia of housing " able to thaw let of the 4H restaurant, East Keansburg, Mtddletown senior citisen THKWIMTHKK entourage attending the open- "I hope you can find some- and hear their champion where suitable to place this housing units promised the skewers sfteh lab al '"« performance of the Roy praised by fellow housing offi- gift," he said. township by the federal De- cials, political figures and partment of Housing and Ur- issasKie ream m iv *. ^^ n t$, and Mr. Praskai, executive di- llfrrtBei just plain well-wishers. rector of the Housing Author- ban Development but from Caiadtas entire Stanley Cm II her husband are visiting the Highlight^ the affair was ity and Col. Luftman's right by former President Richard Vttilti sute presentation to Col. Luftman hand man, explained that In- M. Nixon, making possible J Tlr.r*r«*M 17 vere » » s tour that f^CllZIZIZIll ™ nine cities in 14 days. by Joseph Tomaso and An- cluded in the portrait is the the construction of Daniel *» <***' **>&** monarchs drew J. Praskai, co-chairmen artist's concept of what Luft- Towers, said that was not from abroad .« doing this VISITING QUEEN - Queen Margrethe II of Den- of the dinner, of a portrait of man Towers will look like enough. v r mark waves to the crowd yesterday during a visit the colonel and his late wife, when it is finished. "I pledged then to do what- ..SSI 2Lm » . •* D^»
. Frincts I. TcwstBd RED BANK 747-2313 Mti t Long Branch Boroug Hill 741-7500 DUNUP FIXES ANYTHING THAT HAS A LOCK • BlBMM r ut TODAY MOBILE SERVICE VANS FULLY EQUIPPED] 32 BROAD I RED BANK . »orog» CUr* 5/11/76 ti HOURS: Monday-Friday 9 to 5:30 Saturday 9-12 K> P SHRbWSBURY. N J MONDAY, MAY 17, 1976 The Daily Register 5 WORLD $5 million pledged to new By The AMWUM Prai life support unit at hospital Dam protest continues in India DEAL - Robert C Stanley unit. Mr. Stanley said the enlarged units for coronary mitment to Monmouth," he CALCUTTA, India - Bangladesh Radio said today that Jr., president of the hoard of freeholders are expected to care and respiratory care, said, noting that 21 doctors UMMinds of citizens were up at dawn to continue their march trustees of Monmouth Medic- make an initial contribution new and larger spaces (or have become associated with U> the border with India to protest the diversion of Ganges al Center, Long Branch, an- of $50,000 for the project. centralized laboratories and the society by donating ll.tM River water. nounced last night that fS mil- Theodore J. Narozanick, radiology facilities as well as or more. Organlxers claimed half a million persons were on the two- expanded medical education lion In pledges has been real- county administrator, con- Dr. Zukaukas also praised day march led by liauUna Abdu Hamid Kha Bhashanl, a H- ized toward a ft-million fund firmed last night that freehol- facilities, he said. year-old nationalist who was riding In an open Jeep physicians who served on a raising goal for a new life ders and hospital officials had Mr. Stanley introduced Dr. long-range planning com- Some Indian newspapers reported that "a law and order support facility in the medical discussed the plan. The coun- Charles L. Zukaukas, chair- mittee. He said the depart- sttuatloo" developed overnight at the sprawling makeshift complex. ty would contribute 150.000 a man of the physicians' com- ment of pathology, to be on camp of the marchers but the Bangladesh broadcasts said Mr. Stanley made the an- year for five years, he said. mittee for the life support there were no disorders the first floor of the life sup- nouncement at a reception at Mr. Stanley termed it "a center. Dr. Zukaukas report- port center, will be "so im- Bhuhanl told a rally yesterday, "Imlia is harboring evil the Deal Golf and Country momentous day for Mon- ed that doctors have pledged portant because of the labora- designs against Bangladesh. She Is mobilizing armed forces Club. • mouth Medical Center" and more than 1213,000, represent- along the border. We don't want war. We want peace with all tories which serve as a center The board president also re- described the new structure ing 42 per cent of a 1500,000 for diagnosis." countries Including our neighbors " vealed that the Monmoulh which will be located betwee goal. • "The object of the protest is India's Farakka Dam, built County Board of Freeholders the present Greenwall and Al- "The medical staff's en- "The speed with which the In 1171 with Soviet aid. LIFE SUPPORT BACKERS - Proposed life sup- pathologist can report his port unit, middle of model of Monmouth Medical has agreed to contribute exander Pavilllons. The total thusiasm for the project is re- March leaden claim the |175-mlUlon project hurts navlga- $250,000 for a new morgue in cost will be f 14 million. flected in the fact that we've analysis makes il possible for Uoo and Irrigation on the Bangladesh part of the Ganges and Center, Long Branch, Is viewed by, from left, Mrs. a surgeon like myself to pro- May G. Klein, vice president of Monmouth Medic- connection with the Mon- The life support center will created the physicians' Life 'that India diverts too much water from it in the summer for mouth County medical exam- house expanded medical and Support Society ... a unique ceed with greater accuracy Calcutta. al board of trustees; Robert C. Stanley Jr., presi- and safety," he said. dent of trustees and Dr. Lester A. Barnett at recep- iner's office, to be located in surgical Intensive care units, way to illustrate our com- tion ot Deal Golf and Country Club. the five-story life support 9 die in Thailand outpost attack 222 Ealonlown 122 Eatontown 222 Eatontown
BANGKOK, Thailand - Communist-led guerrillas over- NOW, THEREFORE IE IT OR- tollowirtg circumstances^ NOTICE ffcHEKEIV GIVEN DAINED BV THE BOROUGH COUH ran I government outpost, killing nine soldiers and civilians Ihot Iht IsVMwlno Ordlnoitc* CIL OF THE BOROUGH OF EATON 1. Lack of adequate ventilation or and wounding at least 10 others, the Internal Security Oper- woi lfltr»duc"»d and potted tint TOWN, COUNTY OF MONMOUTH. riodlng ot IK* muling M IM Moyo. STATE OF NEW JERSEY. AS FOl ' 1 Laxk fll.adeauat* and property ations Command reported today. and Council ot «• fnm* Ifptmr LOWS! ' functioning sonllory focllilits, town told on Wednesday. May 17, Iff*, SECTION 1. There It hereby eslob 3. Lack of odtquole and healthful It said some 110 guerrillas surrounded the compound 309 and wot tow ov*f lor Mcond and llnol ilshed the Borough of Eotonlown Mul- water supply tiple Dwelling cmergencv Board. elec miles south of Bangkok before dawn yesterday and attacked hereinafter referred loot tht Irical detects which incrtas* tht hoi 1:00 p.m ot the Council Chambers ot "Board", Tht member.hip of the aras of tire, accident or other calamity. with rules and grenades. Itx Mayor and Council In rtw lorough Boord thai, consist at five (Si mem or create a security MM lo me oceu Hall, irood Itr—i, Ealonlown. Me* bers, who shall serve for o le*m ot one ponts therein ings? The post was used to teach villagers how to defend them- JtiMty, Of wMch ItfiM • •uMk hewing ytor. They »holl bt the • utinett Ad I Failure trom October I of eoch Will M MM upon the tome «ntf •*) p*t mlnislrufof of tht ••fovfft of faton year until the n*>l Succeeding May I, Whethw you expond your-lwnw by selves against rebel attacks. ion! will bt given an opportunity •• tx town, the Borough Engineer, tht lo maintain every unit of dwelling space ond every haaitoWe room there- adding a dormer or a room addition, it ADDA A command spokesman said the raid occurred while AN"jp.OIN*ffCE BfcQUIKlNO OWN in ol a temperature of at least a de about 30 soldiers and village volunteers and their families ERS OF MUTMPLC DWELLINGS ot Eatonttwn ond tht Houttaf Ottlctr Kttt F whenever the outsldt tempera- will pay you to call us for a free esti- TO POST SECURITY WITH THE o< the Borough of Ealonlown who lhall rt falls below IS dearees F. awing BOROUGH OF EATONTOWN, NEW ROOM were steeping. ttfve at Chairman. Minute* lhall be the daytime hours of 4 eO am and mate ... if you like big savings! COUNTY OF MONMOUTH. AU taken of the Board meeting* by ordtr 11.00 p.m., or lollurc lo maintain tv The guerrillas burned down two wooden buildings and THOIIIZING THE EXPENDITURE Any conduct or oc try unit of dwelling space c * OF SUCH POSTED SECURITY author lied by thti or took toe slain soldiers' weapons and two field radio sets, the FUNDS IN CERTAIN EMEI dlranct lhall bt dnmed valid and et lure of at lent SS degre.. . GENCY SITUATIONS. AND FUR- lecllvt when taken by any thro* (J) the outsldt temperature lolls below 40 spokesman added. THER PROVIDING FOR THE members of Ihe Boord At any meeting degrees F. during the nighttime hours CREATION OF A MULTIPLE of the Board, a quorurum sholshall consuconslil of Of 11:00 p.m. lo * 00 a.m. In meeting It was the third violent incident in southern Thailand in DWELLING EMERGENCY •OARD a majority of tht membershim. p FOR THE ENFORCEMENT OF the oforeiold standards tht owner Board. two weeks. THIS OROINANCE, AND PROVID- shall not bt responsible lor h*oi loss ING PENALTIES FOR THE VlO SECTION] The duties of the ond the consequent drop In the Inter tor Gunmen killed a policeman and wounded four passengers LATIONS THEREOF. No * H shall conilttl of Iht followingfollowing: temperature wising from action by the WHEREAS, IN •orowgh Council of Supervision ot the security fund* occupants in leaving window* or doors last week In two separate attacks on trains. tfw Borough of Eatonlown hen found Oepoilted purmanl to the iwmi of this open to Iht elements thai atthounh mwl tvnantt of multiple OdOrdinancei , IldIncludingi , bbut l nott llimited °"la?cf ION 4 (At In the evenl Iht Boord spends money from any account as outhorlied by this Ordinance. Ihu* reducing the amount In Iht account leaving less than the sum required as computed In Section 3 ot this Ordl nonet, tht Boord shall Immediately notify Ihe owner In IM ' ai notification li ' this Ordinance, sory lo brbi g I e originally required running till ihall thtrtontr deposit the required sum necessary to bring me account up to the origlno/ty required amount with the Board within ten (10) dayi trom the date of notice IB) Where the Board has tMptnded money from an account, the owner ot Iht premises may appeal lo tht Borough Council ot Iht Borough of Ea tonlown tor a hearing Tht Isiues which shall bt tht subject ot epptal shall bt limited to HI whether an emergency condition existed, and (I) whether fht amount expended lo re mtdy Ihe emergency condition was reosonabte It such on appeal li atslr td. tht owntr shall, within ten (10, day s otreceiving notice ofIhe May 29. amounts expended, flit with ttw Clerk of the Borough ot Eatontown a letter ti h ) Tht Bgh reqotstlng such appro). Tht Borough Now'slhelimetoget Council shall hold a htorlng rt•ffartH( ' M tht above thirty . HM UNI - comwnatlan aTraano, nclaaliii kllci Arthur Lasky's en ond lellel hAllllles. wMmer Igi mined or uMwiiltlM. aWdi H eco United Jersey Bank ied or InltndU, arrewaee or dettane* Aii Ediim Allen (fallen o at occvpte*. far *MMIHB or resl MID STATE, N.A. (•) Emtraeacv Condlllta — Any condition, danatrews or lajuf lavs t* Call 214-2K0 In Monmoulh Ol 727-24M In Middlfsei County; 9 usv. to S p.m. weekdays; 9 a.m. lo 12 noon Saturdays. 1270 Route 35 Middletown, NJ. 07748 tht healm or seftty ef the accuaanti ef Fifteen convenient offices in Monmouth and Middlesex Counties: o bulMtnt, or eccwaanli at ntlaldjtrnia (Mfr 1tA.ll. To • Ml. t«t 10 To 6:90 tun. 1 To 5 For Browtlng 071-1000, buildings which orUei avt of my ef me Hulet (41, Highland!, Keinsburg, Keypotl 121, Marlboro, Malawan. Middletown. Old Bridge 131. and Union Beach. 4 . • S The Daily Register Soviets spy on pipeline tain pass, he recalls, they EiUbliShed in lin-Published by Thr Red Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON iiiiiHiMiimiiiimiHiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiii man suggested tersely that passed beneath a hilltop pal- Wltk LES WHITTEN "any similar incursions by United States military air- ace occupied by a local ARTHUR Z KAMIN sheikh. Just for sport, the WASHINGTON - Soviet re WASHINGTON craft over Russian air apart President and Editor sheikh would take potshots at connaissance planes have would be met with hostile ihe road crew with a rifle. been spying on the new Alas- fire, forced landings or hoi SCENE Ruiz had to appeal to the Thomas J Bly, Executive Editor William f, Sandford. Associate Editor kan oil pipeline. "Frequent in- pursuit." federal authorities who sent a cursions" into U.S. air space Footnote: The Air Force iiMimiuimiHiiiiiiiiHiiiiiHiiiiiiiimiiiiiii contingent of soldiers to sub- • MONDAY. MAY 17, 1976 have been reported from sfeld. told us II had no record of the due Ihe sheikh. The protest- Alaska The most serious in- "Eyewitness sources in the overflighU reported by Mur- ing sheikh was locked in the cident was a spy flight last 172nd Infantry Brigade in phy When intruders are de- slammer until Ihe construc- winter over US military ex- Alaska." wrote Murphy, re- li'ded the Air Force proce- tion was completed. Then he ercises aimed at protecting ported that during Field dure is to send up armed in- public water system in Ihe was released, with a strong the pipeline. Training Exercise JACK terceptors which hold their city of Taiz He scrounged a surplus gen admonition that he shouldn t Overflights by both the FROST in Novernb* and De fire unless Ihe intruders ap- erator from the Pine Ridge use passing vehicles, for tar- United States and Soviet cember, 1975, two^igh-per- pear aggresive Indian Reservation in South gel practice. Union of each other's outlying formance Soviet pholo-recon BRASS RING: Today we Dakota He arranged with the A mutual respect has built territories are nothing new. naissance aircraft overflew award the brass ring, good manufacturer to change Ihe but it usually has been done the Trans-Alaskan pipeline, fur one free ride on Ihe Wash- up, meanwhile, between Al cycle. Then it was shipped to by highflying camera planes now under construction. ington Merry-Go Round, to Ruiz and the Yemeni people. Yemen in pieces and put back Admiring colleagues refer lo or reconnaissance satellites "The pair of Soviet aircraft UoVlmo Ruiz together again. After Ihe as- In this case, M1G-23 or MIG of the MKMI and HIG-tt Our associate Joe Spear, him as "Mr. Yemen." Ask the sassination of President John 25 fighter planes buzzed the type are reported to have now on a newsgathering trip average Yemeni, meanwhile. K Kennedy, the Yemenis supersecret Army maneuvers photographed elements of the through the Middle East, dis- what Russia gives his coun- named their new water sys- try, and he will reply : The planes swept down a Army as Ihe troops were oc- covered Ruiz in the remote, tem Ihe "Kennedy Memorial "Guns." Ask him what the valley and zoomed over the cupying defensive positions rugged reaches of North Water System " United States gives and the pipeline route, then veered along the . pipeline." Yemen This is a primitive reply is: "Water." west over the Bering Strait Murphy said about 3.000 country barely 14 years out of Ruiz has a high regard for Footnote: Talking to Spear toward their bases in Siberia troops, involved in Ihe ex- Ihe Middle Ages. the resourceful, hard-working about his work. Ruiz said: Significantly, they stayed in- ercise, "were occupying their Al Ruiz, a' 52-year old Yemeni people. He feels Ihe side U.SVair space about 1? wartime defensive positions Puerto Rican, is head of the best way lo help them is with "We are helping Ihe poorest minutes, which Is the lime it Consequently, there was U.S.' AID mission In North a hand up instead of a hand of the poor here. 1 could use out. He adopted the policy, late (or is interceptors to much intelligence concerning Yemen. He has probably been more money, sure. But not therefore, that he wouldn t get off the ground and reach U.S. military plans to be the best bargain in our post- too much more. I don't want undertake a project unless the intruders gained by closely observing war. $KiS billion foreign aid in bring In the bulldozers and the Yemenis agreed to pitch rape the country. We can't The Soviet flights were dis- and photographing the program. With surplus equip- In. break the membrane. We covered-by Rep John Mur- maneuvers." ment and borrowed tools, lie phy, D.-N.Y., chairman of the As Murphy described the in- has accomplished more than Between 1M2 and IM7. Ruiz have to consider the human House Outer Continental Shelf cident, the U.S. troops were most missions have Been able initiated 85 "self-help" proj- factor We have the agricul- Committee which held hear- divided into two "armies," to buy with billions of dollars ects, bringing portable water tural know-how to help these and feeder roads lo Ihe hin- ings in Alaska last year. with a Ranger battalion "at- There were no electrical, people. The Yemeni fanner is terland. Once he engineered a good. He knows the land: he From his own sources. Mur- tacking" the pipeline and the welding or machine shops in road through rugged moiin- works hard. With a little help. phy learned about the intru- 172nd brigade making sure all North Yemen in 1982 Yet li.ins as high as 12,000 feel. As sion and reported his findings the flow of oil was not dis- by sheer enterprise, he Yemen could become the the crewmen were laying Ihe in a confidential letter to De- rupted. trained Ihe Yemenis to build breadbasket of the Arabian roadbed through one moun- fense'Secretary Donald Rum The New York congress- and operate a complicated peninsula." A well-designed mystery By JIM BISHOP iiiiimiiiiiHuiiliiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiMiHiiiiimm an Infinite Being so unjust as little "if." We are certain that to turn his back on any belie- lie is there, everywhere, but The most fascinating story THE ver. Is a farmer on his knees we must keep reassuring our- of all time remains the same: in a field less holy, less pleas- selves that He is all merciful. God. It is the indecipherable ing in the eyes of God than a all forgiving, and that He infinite of all mysteries. The REPORTER high priest on a high altar? loves us more than we love doubter shakes his fist to the Has anyone ever copy Him, ——, 11 sky and shouts. "Man in- MIMIMIIIMIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllMMIIinilll righted God for his own use If He lovesus no more, no vented God." And God whis- But we cannot touch them No, all men are poor struggl- less than we love Him. then pers from the heavens. "I in- Nor can the human brain ing creatures who rarely we deserve perpetual dark- vented you." imagine a universe which has comprehend that life consists ness. His love must be great- One of them is wrong. To no end, no walls. We can see more of pain than pleasure, er, more constant, and He determine which, we must the light of a red star winking more of defeat than triumph, must understand that the die. If the doubter is right, we in the heavens, and we are more of sorrow than happi- manifested His might by , strongest among us are weak enter a deep dreamless state told that it died black and ness. causing the Capitol to dis- and prone to repetitive error untroubled by thought or rea- cold a million years ago. . He struggles to postpone his appear, the Mount of Olives in sum, we believe but we soning. If he is wrong the last A multitude of mysteries eternal reward. He will fight to be leveled, the Bank of do not learn. We Ife. steal, Italy's quake victims breath on earth becomes the are insoluble. The human for life, incur insurmountable England lo be choked with first In a bright and serene mind is but three pounds of medical debts, and beg God gold coins, the righteous to be cheat. Some of us kill. In reli- The earthquake which caused by the quake — especially the or- paradise. intelligence, prone to con- to let him live a little longer upheld and the evil to be cast gious wars, we even kill in His name. havoc and considerable loss of life in phaned youngsters — is of great Some believe in God Some fusion. It was not designed to Faith is no stronger than a into darkness. solve the presence of God. II blade of grass in a tornado. Man's hope Is not within northeastern Italy on May 6 ranks concern. Organizations there such as do not. The very young be- He might have. He could lieve without question. So do is just big enough and bright The atheist is relieved of all have. But His presence would himself. His character will with the world's greatest disasters. the Christopher Columbus Club and the old. When the body is enough to say. on occasion. struggle He believes he does have destroyed man. Human not improve. His selfishness The loss of mothers, fathers and the Amerigo Vespucci Society are strong, faith ebbs. When "There is no God." not believe There is no God. beings would no longer pro- Is absolute. His future, cling- children on such a wholesale scale is joining in a mutual effort to assist health fails, men appeal to The Creator brings creat- There is no soul. There is no duce; there would be no need ing to a ball of mud spinning cause for sadness both in Italy and the homeless and the bereaved in God for life. ures and creation together conscience The atheist is to live. Man would be on his in space, Is limited. Faith is Religion thrusts them apart. knees praying for quick death the only thing which can help around the globe. Italy. Faith is a fever chart We condemned to live by the breathe air; we believe in it Men do not use their laws of man. He turns in 10 and salvation. He would him to live forever. In a message to Congress last Other Italian-American societies although we cannot see it. Ce- churches, their temples, as in- Commandments for a million. know, for the first time, how There was a doctor on radio week in which he asked for $25 mil- and organizations throughout the lestial space has no walls, bil- struments of love. Each pro- God could have settled the empty this life is. who spoke for all who doubt lion in emergency aid for Italy. county and state, particularly UN- lions of stars shine from mil- claims that his road to God is matter by appearing among The mystery of God's pres- His voice choked as he said. the only highway President Ford said the money is ICO National, are similarly collec- lions of light years away. We men of all nations at least ence is well designed and per- "I don't believe in God but I see them and we believe It is absurd to conceive of once a year. He could have petuated. All of us live with a sure hope He believes in me." needed to help the survivors rebuild ting funds for the victims in Italy. their lives and to help the Italian We're confident their appeals will government stage a recovery from win a generous response from all of the devastation. our citizens. Sending aid and comfort to those One of the news wire services Carter's dish of grits in distress, whether here or abroad, reported from Udine, Italy, an earth- By JAMES J. KILPATRICK II I | Illllll INI grits are wholly forgettable. cost,'how it would be fi- is part of our makeup that over- quake-stricken city, that scrawled on You eat them with your mind nanced, and how it would shadows some of our national faults. the wall of a shattered building The Northerner who ven- CONSERVATIVE on something else. Grits are work. He would similarly for Even when neighbors are squabbling there were two words of courageous tures into Dixie soon dis- not exactly mush, but they lify his "comprehensive edu- about political and other issues, we advice, "Vietato piangere." In Eng- covers, with a mixture of cu- are the next thing to mush, cation program." He would riosity and suspicion, that fa- VIEW and if they aren't well- give us something to chew on. never permit that to overbalance the lish, that means "No crying mous Southern institution drained, they are mush. They "Energy Imports and con- compassion that is generated when allowed." known as grits. Metaphori- lllimillfllHIMMIIIHIMMMimillllllllllMIMII are something on the side; sumption must be reduced," we are reminded of those who are Those of us in the comfort and cally speaking, that's mostly dinarily, grits are encoun- take 'em or leave 'em. the gentleman says. How. one less fortunate than we. safety of our homes should remem- what we're getting in the tered most often at breakfast, In the seventh installment inquires? We must have "a campaign of Jimmy Carter where you get them with salt, of his serialized autobio- In Long Branch, a city with a ber that advice. As saddened as we firm commitment to pure air, For the unenlightened, it pepper and butler, or if graphy, Jimmy Carter spells KILPATRICK large Italian-American population, may be by the crisis in Italy, tears clean water, and unspoiled should be explained that you're lucky, swimming in out, more or less, the "new earth to be evasive. There- land." Splendid, one remarks! the plight of those Italians ravaged will not ease it. Cash will. grits, or hominy grits, are red-eye gravy. commitments and new ideas" fore he gives us his "specific Carter is against loopholes; what you get when you! lake he brings to his presidential steps." For one, "we must Grits are a Southern in- he is against gross tax inequi- the husk off kernels of corn abolish and consolidate hun- stitution. They reflect what campaign. What his program ties, porkbarrel projects, po- and grind the stuff to a nice dreds of obsolete and unnec- might be termed the softer amounts to is about one litical corruption, and the Brookdale's tuition costs white meal. You can mix side of Southern life. They essary federal programs and spoonful of gravy on a plat- waste of energy resources. grits with any leftover that's have no particular character terful of grits. agencies." One is minded to Brookdale Community College in He is in favor of good health, level, but money is available if a handy, you can fry grits like ask, would the gentleman of their own; they do not of- The gentleman does ad- (air profits for farmers, fair Lincroft is suffering the same eco- family's income is low enough. potato cakes; you can use name perhaps fifty? Or fend; they go down easy. Not vance one mildly novel pro- prices for consumers, and grits to thicken a soup. Or- thirty? Or twenty, or ten, or nomic crunch which is affecting all If this arrangement isn't im- counting Ihe redeye gravy. posal. To enhance better pub- high ethical standards. "The even one? An "agency." in levels of education. Brett Lief, direc- proved, higher education will be for lic understanding of executive time for American Inter- federal parlance, is some- tor of student financial aid at the the very wealthy or the very pour. policy, he says, "Cabinet vention in all the problems of thing more than a mere advi- members representing the the world Is over," he says. college, said natural talents are That certainly isn't the intent of sory committee or a paper President should meet in "But we cannot retreat into being wasted because potential stu- council. A federal "program" Congress, but It obviously is the way scheduled and televised pub- isolationism." ordinarily involves a service dents are unable to pay tuition. we are heading. lic interrogation sessions with mandated by Congress. Car- A Brookdale Foundation Trust the full bodies of Congress." And so on. Carter's account ter would abolish or consoli- The idea is probably imprac- of his early years contains Mr. Lief made the interesting has been established to provide date "hundreds" of agencies tical; traditionalists in Con- much that is impressive, observation that children from scholarships for the mounting num- and programs. He would? gress would oppose it; but much that commands re- ber of students who deserve assis- middle income families are being however feeble. It Is an Idea, Here is another specific: He spect: Good honest pork deprived at a greater rate than is tance. If it can reach its goal of and it provides the red-eye wants a "practical and com- chops, if you please. Fried true for children from needy fami- $30,000, 65 one-year scholarships will gravy. prehensive national health chicken. Turnip greens. Solid lies. He said about 500 applicants for be awarded. That will not be the to- Otherwise: mush. Carter is program." It he would give stuff. But when he gets lo the in favor of government that is us a little more gravy, or admission to Brookdale were turned tal answer, but it will be a start to- main course — when he gets trustworthy, honest, and even some salt, pepper and to presidential substance - away last year because their family ward getting greater financial help open. Carter believes that the butter, he would inform us what we get U something on income averaged between $13,000 from the private sector while our activities of lobbyists must be what this program would the side. What we get is grits. and 114,000. Public funding regu- state and federal governments work more thoroughly revealed and lations deny loans and grants to stu- out a more equitable system of dis- controlled. Carter says that dents from families at that income bursing public money for education. minimum secrecy in govern- ment should be matched with Today in history maximum personal privacy By TV AsurlaM Pm for citizens. The candidate is organized knowledge - wants judges and ambassa- Herbert Spencer, English phi- On this dale in 1IM. the Rafter does a job dors chosen on merit only losopher, 18ZO-IW3. U.S. Supreme Court ruled "All our citizens must know Bicentennial footnote: Two John P. Rafter, athletic director present acceptance and popularity that racial segregation In they are being treated fair- hundred years ago today, a at Red Bank Catholic High School, throughout New Jersey. public schools is uncon- ly." New Jersey Presbyterian stitutional. goes down in the state's sports his- Mr. Rafter is leaving the girls' "As Important as honesty minister who was a member On this date: tory books as the pioneer of girls' coaching job to accept other respon- and openness are," says the of the Continental Congress. In 17*2, the New York Stock sports teams. A "loner" when he sibilities at RBCH. but he'll stay on gentleman, "they are not Reverend John Witberspoon, enough There must also be Exchange was founded. declared: "... the cause in started to coach the Caseyeite track as athletic director. We commend substance and logical direc- Today') birthdays: Opera which America it now in team 13 years ago, Mr. Rafter's him for the truly great accom- tion in'government." Could soprano Blrgit Nilsson is M. arms, is the cause of Justice, foresight must be credited for bring- plishment of gaining equality for anyone disagree with that? Composer Peter Mennln is 3). of liberty and of human na- ing girls1 athletic competition to its girls on the state's athletic scene. 'How do we stamp it on • piece of beef?' Carter is the last person on Thought for today: Science ture." SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY. MAY 17. 1976 TheDtadyRegfeter 7 < nmlii i IIIHI IIIIIIIUII iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiliHiiili Zachary Taylor: Man on a White Horse By Sid Moody twice, and another soldier said Taylor "looks more like an ically more powerful" North against the South, holding a Klrvtilk ol a Series old farmer going to market with eggs to sell than anything piece from Washington's coffin as he implored for pre- In January 1848, a carpenter from New Jersey named 1 can think of " servation of the Union John Calhoun. "the incarnation of James Marshall went to inspect a millrace newly cut lor But a winning general has never lacked an audience in the Wrath of God." had his speech read as he stared pier his sawmill on the south fork o( the American River nut American politic!). Even though he had never held office or cingly through his dying eagle eyes Daniel Webster side of Sacramento. Calif. even voted in his life. Taylor finally decided to leave the scoffed at a secession that any thought could be peaceable door ajar lest a convention draft blow in It did. despite "What states are to secede' What is to remain American'' one foe who said Old Rough and Ready's only quali- What am I to be — an American no longer' LEADERS IN CRISIS fications for the presidency were "sleeping 40 years in the Then in June 1K50. New Mexican voters approved Ihell woods and cultivating moss on the calves of his legs ' own statehood constitution It. too. prohibited slavery Re- Taylor opted for the Whigs, a badly fractured party of "My eye was caught by something shining in the bot- action in neighboring, proslavery Texas, which had been antis. regionalists and rich bankers and planters. North tom of the ditch," he later recalled Gold. insisting that large sections of New Mexico nm properly and South. The military hero outgunned Henry Clay, the Texan, was immediate and intense Governor Peter Bell of Marshall's discovery brought tens of thousands stam- Wigs' "Great Rejected" who had lost three tries for the Texas had already threatened to send a military force to peding towards California And it helped bring his nation presidency, and won a minority victory over Lewis Cass, Santa Fe "sufficient to enable civil authorities (to exe- uncomfortably close to war. Southerners, noting Taylor owned more than 100 slaves on cute Texan laws) without regard to the military power of California in 1849 was newly "liberated" from Mexico his plantations in Mississippi and Louisiana, counted on his the United Stales " and under the quasi-military administration of Brig. Gen. favor. Taylor gave one of the shortest inaugural speeches Taylor, who had earlier vowed to "preserve the I'nion at Richard B. Mason. Mason had only two companies of sol- on record in which he never mentioned slavery and then diers to patrol the entire territory which he reported was all hazards." wanted the boundary dispute deferred until attended a ball among the sponsors of which were Robert New Mexico's status was decided and then to be submitted in a condition of "near anarchy." And the gold rush would V. Lee and Abraham Lincoln. And along came California. bring the population to 05,000 by the end of the year. to the Supreme Codrt Reports came in. however, that What had been overlooked was lhat Old Rough and Texas planned to send 2.500 troops to the New Mexican In June, at Monterey, Californians overwhelmingly ap- Ready had been a Westerner before becoming a South- proved a constitution to be admitted to the Union as a capital. erner and a soldier before becoming a cotton planter. He Taylor was confronted with possible war UP angrily state. The constitution banned slavery. That made Califor had seen blood shed for the Union. ilia's admission a national issue. Did this mean that the told associates that if Texans attacked the Slars and newly annexed Mexican territories, which had Increased In Congress, party distinctions were gradually reshap- Stripes, he would personally lead federal troops into battle. the area of the United States by more than a third, would ing themselves into fatal phalanxes. North vs. South. In It never came to that. Old Rough and Ready was suddenly stricken by a gastric attack and died July 9. 1850 be closed to the extension of slavery? Did it mean that the tif.VKM.U. KAMA HUH Mll/X,*rWMtltJ ASmKAIVj 1X411. election of a House speaker took three weeks and 63 North, whose population was Increasing twice as last as ballots as party cohesion broke down over slavery exten- His successor. Vice President Millard Flllmore. was the South's, would become even more predominant? sion into the new territories There were even 14 ballots for more amenable to the Compromise of 1850. as it eame to Fearful -and angry — Southerners looked to the Young Zachary chose the military as a career, fighting House doorkeeper Into the confusion stepped the Great be known, and il was passed after Taylor's death Califor- White House where sat one of their own, a Virginia-born, - and ably - in the War of 1812, the Black Hawk War in Compromiser, Clay, who proposed settlement of the im- nia was in the Union. New Mexico was a territory and the Kentucky-reared man who was one of the 1.800 largest 'Illinois, and the Semlnole War in Florida in the 1830s and passe by accepting the California constitution, territorial border dispute settled slave-owners In the nation, Zachary Taylor. serving in various frontier posts in between. The blunt, status for New Mexico and Utah and a more stringent fugi- But there remains an unanswerable if What if Taylor, Taylor, who shared a great-grandfather with James nondrinking but tobacco-chewing general — he spat his tive slave law. Taylor also favored nonslavery st«lehood a political primitive but a fighter who knew how and when Madison, actually was born in a long cabin, but only be- quid with deadly, or at least sanitary, accuracy — reached for California but preferred that events rather than Con- to fight and valued the Union above all else, had drawn cause a domicile more fitting to his patrician origins was his apotheosis In the war with Mexico where his victories gress govern admission of New Mexico and Utah to avoid blood to suppress a war between two states? Would his re- not at hand. His family was on Its way to Kentucky, a f i mi made him a national hero. Astride his horse, Old Whitey. pouring more coals in an already overheated debate. But sponse have .been a stark enough lesson to have suppressed tier still so crude that when a settler In rustic Louisville Taylor looked anything but. Comrades estimated his "uni- debate there was. one of the most brilliant in the history of a war between all of them? put in glass windows, a boy came crying home: "Oh, Ma! form" during the war .cost him no more than $7.50; U.S. the US. Senate. No one can ever know There Is a house down here with specs onr" Grant remembered seeing his commander in full dress but There was Clay asking forbearance from a ^numer- Next: miniiniiiiimii 111 IH4IIIIIII Illlllllllllllllilllillill MHMIHIHIIIIIIHIII Group formed tof green' new Middletown high school MIDDLETOWN — Troubled by The committee has organized its a tree or an evergreen at prices the uneithetic appearance of the bar- project into twu phases. Phase I. now varying from 112 to f 100 each Phase ren brown acres that surround the under way and slated for completion II is the solicitation of-families, indi- township's new High School South, a by May 20, will cost S">.o:i > It includes viduals and students for donations committee of parents, teachers and removing gravel from the school's ranging from 12.SO to $10 or inmr interested citizens has been organized light court, bulkheading the court and Phase Illis a mass mailing to all civ- to raise funds for a landscaping plan. installation of planter boxes: the plan- ic, fraternal, service, professional and ting of 10 trees in the light court. I:1 public-spirited groups in the township A master plan for landscaping de- ornamental and 20 shade tre«s at the requesting donations to the greening veloped by the committee has been school's main entrance, foundation program. approved by the Board of Education, plantings of some 200 evergreen Contributions should be mailed to IIIIC, and committee members are already shrubs around the school building, and Greening Committee, Middletown fnmM ftm collecting the estimated 110.000 neces- purchase of planting materials Board of Education, care of Robert sary to Implement it. Jeffrey, treasurer. 11 Colonial Way. Phase II. to be completed in Sep- l.incroft, N.J 07738. The group calls itself the Com- tember, includes construction and in- mittee for the Greening of Middletown stallation of a redwood deck in the "In terms of a donation for post- South. It is divided into two subcom- light court, installation of two brick erity, there are few items of small in- mittees, one for the master plan de- walks, further plantings in the light vestment which yield greater reward velopment and implementation, com- court and planting of 34 additional than a tree the slender sapling of prising II members headed by Mrs. shade trees in the school parking today becomes the mighty oak of to- Jacqueline Aronson of Locust, chair- area. morrow. We are hoping with your help person.and one for funding, headed by The funding subcommittee has to enlist the assistance of the people BARREN SITE - Graded flat by contractors' bull- raising money to landscape the grounds and plant Donald L. Spivey of 8 Timlall Road, also organized its task into phases. of our township in our efforts to dozers, the grounds of Middletown's new High shade trees by September, when the school Is to chairman, and including eight mem- Phase I involves solicitation of all create something beautiful for our School South are brown bare earth. The Com- open, ben. :—'••— businesses in the township lo purchase children." Mrs. Aronson commented mittee for the Greening of Middletown South Is Midland Glass, council in accord MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - for recreation purposes." study." land." . earlier that he would not In a dramatic turnabout, Added the mayor. "Mr Mr. Kaufman went on to Councilman Donald Rankin vote for introduction based on the Township Council has (Francis X.) Jourmck (Mid- say that Ihe firm would have called the council's move "a the controversy over the two agreed to a Midland Glass Co. land's attorney) informed me .no control over who gets pick- good Idea " parcels of land near Midland proposal to initiate a recrea- that Mr. E. M. Terner. chair- B5Ibdo the study or the con- Township officials must Glass. His affirmative votr tion development feasibility man of the board of Midland duct of the study itself. now confer with representa- now means a unanimous vote study of two industrial tracts Glass, will personally under Commented Councilman tives of the company to for- of the council to introduce the near the firm's Cliffwood wirle the cost of the study up Thomas Powers, "I see noth- mally firm-up the agreement Zoning Code. plant in exchange for the loa limit of $10,000 " ing wrong with holding up on to move on the study. Only Councilman Ernest township's curtailment of He also said that the glass rezoning the Iwo parcels (or Council has no idea who Kdwards was openly skeptic- plans to rezone the two par- manufacturer "although they apartments, It would be a will perform the study and al of the Midland Glass pro- cels to multi-family dwelling wouldn't talk of numbers of shame to let an opportunity how long it will take posal. "Nobody gives some (apartment-townhouse) use. dollars to develop the land, like this go by." The council's agreement to thing away for nothing." The first tract — which cov- did say they will commit a Said Councilman Eugene accept Midland's off IT Replied Richard Schwartz ers about 30 acres — is di- substantial amount of money' Sadowski, "The township prompted Mr. Powers lo de- the township attorney. "The rectly behind the industrial lo this, should we decide to would be gaining just by the clare that he would vote for other side of Ihe coin is don't plant on the northerly side of move ahead with recreation study." adding, "lhat area the introduction of the zoning look a gift horse in the the 25-foot-widc Conrail right- development following the could use more recreation •ordinance today He said mouth ' " of-way. The second parcel is a 35-acre tract across Cliff- wood Ave. adjacent to the Garden State Parkway. A BREATH OF AIR — Mrs. Irwin S. Spellman, board member of the Cen- A majority of the Township Addition plan is defended tral New Jersey Lung Association, right, and Ben Alpern, association vice Council—up until Thursday -indicated that it would president, second fram right, |oln the Rev. James B. Simpson, rector of FREEHOLD - Construct- He said that the county matic plans call for a three mil themselves to authorizing Christ Episcopal Church, Middletown, prior to his address before the asso- rezone the acreage lo multi- family use tonight, when the ing an addition lo current could extend Broad Si. to a level garage to serve county Mr Witte to proceed with de- .elation. Mrs.' Isabel McB Marshall of Red Bank, left, a member of the county facilities at the Hall of parking garage to be built on employes and visitors. tailed plans for the proposed group's board of directors,.was chairperson. council is scheduled lo in Iroduce the revised zoning or- Records here would not have an existing parking lot off La- The garage for 300 cars new facilities fayette St., behind the Hall of dinance. an adverse effect on down- would include direct access to All five freeholders were in Records. The borough has Midland Glass has fought town traffic. James Wilte. the relocated county library apparent agreement that the discussed taking the exten- Ihe multi-family proposal county architect, has said with special access for handi- new facilities should be built. Central Jersey lung unit Mr Wltte told the Board of sion further to Spring St. capped people. And most of them agreed since the township first an which would keep most coun- nounced its intention months Freeholders that if county of- The freeholders expressed with Freeholder Ernest Kava- fices are expanded, only ty traffic away from the con- concern as to where county lek that "we want lo move ago to rezone the areas. The gested portion of Main St. outlines program for year firm contends that apart- about 67 additional county employes would park while promptly. We should come to ments don't belong that close employes would be trans- the new garage was being a decision quickly." REBED BANK - The election Louis D. MagareUi of Jersey service has been provided for to industrial operations. ferred to the borough. "Our plan would alleviate built. They discussed possible Only Freeholder Harry Lar- of officers and an address by City, treasurer, George M. five hospitals in the tri-county Mayor Edward E. Kauf- "We would only be bringing traffic problems not worsen shuttle buses from the new rison suggested lhat the the Rev. James B. Simpson, Waidelich of Clark;' assistant area and is a major step to- man, speaking for Ihe coun- in two major offices, the them," Mr Witte said Social Services building in board wait for further studies rector of Christ Episcopal treasurer, R. Patrick Smith ward Insuring quality care for cil, indicated that the govern- county superintendent of And he said county needs Freehold Township or from before reaching a decision on Church, Middletown. high- of Farmlngdale, and James patients with acute and ing body still plans to in- schools and the Board of would entail condemning only the courthouse when it was whether to expand office fa- lighted the annual business T. Baldtni. of Berkeley chronic lung problems troduce the zoning ordinance Elections," Mr. Wide said. one properly In the borough not in session. cilities Both these departments are Mr. Witte's tentative sche- However, they did not com- His position was strongly and dinner meeting of the Heights, secretary. The association will also tonight, but will rezone the now located in rented facil- opposed by the other freehol- Central New Jersey Lung As- Mrs. Isabel McB Marshall conduct training courses in Iwo tracts of "light industri- ities on Rt. » in Freehold ders. sociation at the Molly Pitcher of Red Bank, a member of pedialric respiratory care for al" land for "planned Indus- Township "The need is there." insist- Inn 0 the group's board of direc- nurses and respiratory thera- trial" use rather than multi By renovating the Hall of Fraud charge denied ed Freeholder Director Ray The association serves Mon tors, was the dinner chairper- pists, present "self-help" pro family. Records and building an addi- Kramer. "The only problem mouth, Union and Hudson son. grams for parents whose chil- "In effect," he explained, tion to the rear of the build- is whether the J8 million cost counties and conducts the an- Mr. Kotuby presided at the dren suffer from asthma, de- "the planned industrial zone ing, the county could also by Red Bank couple will be funded from revenue nual Christmas Seal cam- business session and present- velop home care nursing pro- is pretty much the same as transfer the Freehold branch FREEHOLD - Charles Ap- sharing or whether we will paign for funds to combat and ed the group's 1975-76 annual gram for lung patients, and light Industrial The name ford St., Shrewsbury Town- of the county library. Ihe en- plegate, 28, and Donna Apple- have to bond at 7 5 per cent. control emphysema, asthma, report. He stated lhat the as- conduct a seminar on Modem change is necessary because ship, pleaded innocent lo gineering department and Ihe gate, 22, of Chestnut St., Red If we have to bond, we should chronic bronchitis, other lung sociation'! program ol work Management of Tuberculosis under the new ordinance breaking into Monmouth Im- county Planning Board from Bank, denied that they had move now because inflation disorders and air pollution. for the current fiscal year, fi- for community hospital nurs there is no such zone as light ports, Rt. 35, Ealontown, other locations in theobtained money under false will drive costs up if we nanced primarily by the seal es and physicians. idustrial' anywhere in the March 14, and stealing a new George M Kotuby ol Rah campaign, will include pro- toiownshlp" borough, Mr. Wilte said. pretenses from the county car and breaking into the wait." Mr. Kotuby said that spe- way was elected president, viding the services of medical Mayor Kaufman explained But he insisted that traffic ' Welfare Board in 1172. Pine Tree Bar, Rt. IS, Eaton- "It would be false economy and Mrs Cora B. Hickson of consultation teams lo visit cial emphasis will be placed the Midland proposal noting, surveys Indicated most coun- They hid been accused of town, March IS, and stealing to drag our feet," agreed Neptune was elected vice area hospitals to evaluate on informing the public about "they've asked us to hold oft ty employes would approach receiving 1*41 in welfare ben- a case of taeer. Freeholder Cecile Norton. president, succeeding Ben Al- ongoing lung care services the health effects of air pollu- on reioning The land for the expanded facilities from efits while collecting Oscar Poteel, 21, of Mills "Costs of building are going pem of Freehold. and to make recommenda- tion, and developing a child apartmunl-townhouse use Broad St. and would not add»unemployment benefits be- tone denied breaking into up eight to nine per cent," Other officers elected were tions for Improvement where oriented anti-smoking educa- and want the township to con- to congestion on Main St., the tween August and November, Taylor Rentals, Throckmor- warned Mr. Witte "I think vtce presidents, Miss Kalh appropriate. tion program for area duct a study to determine If borough's main through 1972. ton St., Freehold with intent the honeymoon is over on arine D. Cm of Union and Mr. Koluby said that this schools. the land could better be used street. Mark Franz, 18, of Craw- to steal on July 25,1975. costs." T 8 The Drily Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY. MAY 17. i»re ••••••••••••MMMiniimMillMHIIMMUillllHlllliniinilllUIIIIUIlWaHHIIWHHIMWMMWMMi How well-insured is a rented car driver? By SYLVIA PORTER Or 50 you may be among those willing to assume the one accident Property damage liability (which includes damage to the other car or cars) generally is set at a (First of five etlimis) risk of damage up to a limit of 9100 or so. in much the same way as you assume the standard deductible clause in 125.000 limit. In some instances, overall limits are even At a busy intersection in New York City the other day, your personal auto policies. higher. we saw a major automobile rental agency's lowaway truck YOUR MONEY'S If your Job requires that you regularly rent cars for Some rental companies, however - particularly those hoisting a "totaled" car — savagely smashed both in (rant business purposes, you probably should choose the less cos- that do not operate on a countrywide basis — may earn- and rear After nervously speculating on what had hap- tly option and assume the first $100 of liability. You there- only the bare minimum limits set by state law. Some pened to the'occupants, I wondered out loud to what extent WORTH by save the $2 a day extra charge for full coverage. states have limits as low as $5,000 for any one person killed the driver of a rented car is insured - and from that real- But if you rent a car only occasionally, the full cov- or injured In one accident • ization o( my ignorance emerged the following report erage provision probably is worth the $2 charge. The rea- Considering the size of recent court awards in death Basically, there are three types of financial protection •IIIHIIIHItlllltllHMIMimillllllMIMIIIIIHItl soning here is that, if you rent a car during an occasional and injury cases, these limits are clearly inadequate. Once you, the driver of a rented car, need: insurance to cover business or vacation trip, you may be driving in a strange the rental company's insurance limits are exhausted, you. damage to or loss of the car (collision and com- you rent. city where you are unfamiliar with street and traffic condi- the renter-driver, may be held legally responsible to make prehensive); insurance to protect you against financial loss If you do not wish to pay the extra charge, an optional tions. At such times, the likelihood of an accident Is great- up the difference. arising from property damage or bodily injury sustained plan is available. Under this plan, you, the renter, assume er than normal - and the added |2 a day gives you the ex- The third area where you need financial protection Is by others (liability), and insurance to provide medical financial .responsibility for damage to the car up to a cer- tra protection you need. In coverage for medical payments and other expenses, payments in case you, the driver, are injured in a crash. tain stipulated total, usually (100. Damages in excess of Even more significant than insurance on the rented ve- should you be Injured in an accident. Since standard cov- In most cases, your rental car company provides ade- this amount would be the responsibility of the company hicle is insurance against bodily injury to others and erage provided in rental car contracts generally does not quate insurance to cover theft or collision damage to the that rented the car to you. against damage to autos and property belonging to others, cover you for your own Injuries, most rental agencies offer rented vehicle Contracts issued by the leading companies What choice you make between these two options de- advises the American Mutual Insurance Alliance (AMIA|. personal accident insurance at an extra fee which covers usually make available a "full collision waiver" for which pends on your own needs. a national trade group. Most reputable nationwide car you and your passengers for accidental death or injury. you are charged an additional amount (probably about $2 a For some of you, the full waiver of liability which rentaPagencies provide substantial amounts of liability in- The insurance extends from the time you rent the car until day). By paying this extra charge, you are relieved of all gives the renter "first dollar" protection against collision surance with limits up to 1100,000 (or any one person killed you return It. financial responsibility for collision damage to the vehicle damage will be worth the extra charge. or injured and (300,000 for all persons killed or injured in Tomorrow: Warnings on rental car Insurance. IIIIIIIIU IIIIIMI Hill HMIIIIIIIIIIIIIU 1 1 mi iniiiiiiiini IM 1 < <> in > 1 1 nun 1 1 iniiriiii IIIIKIIUI Switch of some savings into stock urged for retiree By DAVID R. SARGENT terest saving certificate? will earn $1,172 annually on South Utilities and New Eng- A — Times Mirror is ex- earnings curve, the company plans to acquire some well- E.A. them. This money would yield land Electric — all on the pected to stage a vigorous liMinmll I Mil mill Q — I am on early retire- $1,350 annually-in a 4 year New York Stock Exchange - earnings comeback this year situated newspapers and TV ment because of a disability, A — Your H-bonds are ob- term certificate. would pay over $880 annually in line with the robust econo- stations. Newsprint oper- and pensions amount to $736 viously very new. some being in dividends. Furthermore, my, absence of last year's ations will also be enlarged per month. We have ll.'.ooo in in their first 6-month interest In view of the number of dividend boosts in the years strike and the full year im- Selling at only 11 times, esti- SUCCESSFUL a 4-year account at 74 per period, judging from the $900 years ahead in which you will ahead would give you some pact of higher ad rates and mated 1976 earnings of $2 per cent and $18,000 in H bunds annual return you mention. have to meet rising living hope of coping with innaled circulation prices. Moreover, share, Times Mirror is rated earning $900 annually in inter- From the second semiannual costs on a fixed income. I costs. . forest product sales are reviv- buy. est. In addition w« have interest payment to the tenth would favor putting $10,000 of ing and further good progress INVESTING $17,000 in regular savings. Do you will earn I2S per $1,000 or your regular savings into Q - I have held Times Mir- should be attained in book (Mr. Sargent cannot answer you think we should put (he $522 on the $18,000 in H-bonds common stocks Equal dollar ror (NYSE) for several publishing, information ser- all mail personally, but will H-bonds and some of the you hold. Once ihese bonds amounts invested in Ameri- years. It Is now above my vices and TV broadcasting. In answer all questions possible Mil I Illllllllli regular savings in a higher-in- have been held 5ty years you can Electric Power. Middle cost price. Should I sell? K.R. an effort to smooth out its in his column.) MAY 21 The Choraliers of Eatontown conducted by Elizabeth Make A Date Haynie presents their annual "Spring Thing." May 21. 8 p.m. Meadowbrook School. Wyckoff Rd.. Eatontown. Adults $2. Students $1. A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza- tions. Rates: $2.00 for 3 lines for one day. $1.00 each addi- MAY !L 22. 23 tional line; $3.00 for two days, $1.25 each additional line; Second Hand Rose Flea Market. Old and new treasur- $5 for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line; $6.00 es, home baked goods, plants, ongoing auction. Luncheon for 10 days; $2*0 each additional line. Deadline noon day will be served. Peninsula House. Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright. before publication. CaU The Daily Register, 542-1000, ask From 10 to 4. Admission 50c. To benefit Monmouth Day . for the Dale Secretary Care Center. Today — For children. Dial a Story with a Biblical MAY •:' Red Bank Public Schols PTA Bicentennial Fair k moral. Sponsored by King of Kings Lutheran Church of Flea Market," Primary School. 10 a.m.-3 p m Hoi dogs, Middletown. Dial 671-3311. games, homemade foods, plants. Tables $5. Call 747-2580 or 842-3484. MAY 16 & It "Spirit of 76". The Nutswamp PTA Fair, held at the ANNIVERSARY TIME - Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Front St., Red Bank, which Is celebrating Its fifth Tryouts for Monmoulh Conservatory Opera-Operetta school from 10-4 p.m. Featuring games, rides, food. Jew- Diamond and Mrs. Ethel Adams, right, get ready anniversary. The store Is owned by Mr. Diamond Society's Fall Production of "Naughty Marietta" by Vic- elry, plants and more. to greet customers at the Bailey Gift Mart, 176 w. and Richard Mazor. tor Herbert, held Sun., 2:30 p.m. and Wed, 8 p m at Church Of The Nativity, Hance * River Rds., Fair "Bicentennial Bash." sponsored by Keansburg Fire Haven. Call 741-8880 for information. Co. 1, will be held at Manning PI. Firehouse on Sat., May 22, 9 p.m.-l a.m. Live music, buffet supper. Donation $6. For tickets, call 787-2735 after 5 p m Mart marks anniversary MAY 17 THRU 24 The Middletown Jaycees are sponsoring a Bicenten- RED BANK - "We would ances, including televisions, it notify them in August when nial "Guess The Number Of Wooden Nickels Contest" A such as this our customers like people to think of our also shows six cases of jew- our new catalogs are in jar of wooden nickels will be on display at the Chapel Hill "Doll House Show'. sponsored by Womens Commu- know they will be receiving nity Club of Eatontown & Historical Committee. First an- catalog showroom as a place elry in a display area and of- 15. 25 and in some cases 50 slock," he said. A & P, Rt. 35. from May 17 thru 24th Contest is open to fers an additional 116 pages of nual Doll House Show at Meadowbrook School. Wyckoff that specializes in service." per cent off our everyday low boys and girls between ages of 6 and 11 Prizes will be Richard S. Mazor of Bailey jewelry in its catalogue. awarded. Other future locations of jar to be announced. Rd., Eatontown, 1-9 p.m Admission: Adults $1. Children prices on name brands." he 50c. Close to 80 houses on exhibit. Gift Mart said. "Carrying this point a little explained. ECONOMY The showroom at 176 W. further," Mr. Mazor ex- In 1974, the company dis- Front St., sells thousands of plained, "if a particular jew- SHOE REPAIR May IH Human Growth Workshops extends an Invitation to tributed 7,500 catalogs over name brand items at below elry dealer has only one or ^^ 211 WMri Pmri M. Monmouth Symphony Orchestra. Joseph Szostak con- experience an introduction to the Gestall Process. 7:30 an 11-month period. A supply ducting, presents Concert at Monmoulh Arts Center. Red suggested retail prices. It is two pages in our catalog bul of 8.500 books delivered last p.m. Registration fee 13. For further information call 229- 200 pages in its own publica- Bank, 8:30 p.m Joseph Fuchs, visiting artist, performs 5166 or 229-8349. celebrating its fifth anniver- August was exhausted by De- the Bruch Concerto for Violin. Works by Wanger. Bach sary this month. tion, our customers will also cember. have access' to this catalog and Copland complete the program An informed recep- "We are not just a catalog "It Is hard to explain how a for ordering purposes." tion will follow the concert. Tickets at door $5, Senior Tailgate and Table Trading Post at ah old-fashioned store where you choose an catalog showroom can be out Citizens and Students $2 SO Call 531-2838 or 747-0356. Country Fair, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.. Fairview School, Cooper Item from a book and stand in Mr. Diamond said that ad- of catalogs," Mr. Mazor said. Rd., Middletown. Spaces, $5. 842-2365. Also crafts, plants, line to make your purchase," ditional fine quality jewelry "but through our buying asso- games, prizes, rides, refreshments. Rain or shine. Mr. Mazor explained. "We lines will be added to the ciation we are geared for an "Chinese Auction" at 8 p m . Monmoulh County Day display moat of our merchan- company's catalog for 1976. annual printing only. Training Center. Wayside Road. New Shrewsbury II 50 "Middletown Helps Its Own" Charity Dinner Dance dise, and if we are selling "We will again be offering up "In the meantime, our cus- admission. to support assistance to needy families, at VFW Hall, Rt. eight different brands of irons to 50 per cent off manufac- tomers can visit our show- 36, Port Monmouth, 7 p.m. Donation $12.50. Call 787-3604 we will explain the difference turer's suggested retail room, examine the merchan- between each one and save prices," he pointed out. MAY 19 for tickets. dise on display or look you money besides." 1U Mill (MOM MMU» IMf "Chinese Auction" Old Village Fire House, Rt. 35. Citizens band radios, manu- through our counter catalogs. M» mm out mm HWI M South of Sears. Refreshments include oriental tasting "Gala Benefit," Monmouth Civic Ballet Company. Ma- Mr. Mazor, of. Middletown, factured by four different We wlU be happy to add their ncroar noctu i• table, coffee, cake. Admission $1 25 X p.m dame Swoboda, Artistic director. Local and New York and Matthew Diamond of Tin- companies, have also been names to our mailing list and dancers. Beautiful scenery, costumes, and choreography. ton Falls, partners in theadded to the stock. Monmouth Arts Center, Sat. May 22, 8 p.m. Tickets $5. company, formed Bailey Gift "Our everyday prices are St. John's Episcopal Church Point Rd . Little Silver. $10, $15 and $25. Group rates available. Call 842-9002 or Mart with service in mind. consistently low." Mr. Mazor Annual Food Sale. 10-1:30. Salad luncheon from 11:30 222-6655 "As an example of Bailey noted. "We may have, a store 1:30. *- service." Mr. Mazor contin- beat our price on a sale Item. ued, "if a customer is unde- but we are lower in the long Garage Sale, May 22. Rarilan High School. Hazlet, 9-4 cided on an engagement ring •Mm." "Chinese Auction". Navesink Fire House. May 11, 8 p.m., sponsored by High School Band parents. Merchan- we will order two or three dif- Mr. Diamond said the store p m Admission $1 50 Benefit Fire Auxiliary. dise needed before May 21. Call 787-6864. 787-0544 264- ferent styles of rings and let. is having its annual clearance 3358. them choose. And even after sale days prior to ordering its MAY 19. 21. JJ the rings arrive, the customer 1976 catalog which will be only at The Barn Players. Avenue of Two Rivers. Kumsiin. MAY 23 is not under a buying obliga- published In August. tion." presents the musical "Gypsy " Fn . Sal . performances Annual Antique Show. Sun. May 23. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at "We try not to get involved 8 30. Wed performance 7:30. Information on special Congregation Beth Shalom, next to VMCA. 186 Maple Bailey not only stocks name with off-brand merchandise Keystone Savinga group rates and senior citizens call 741-8323. Ave.. Red Bank. Rain date May 30. Dealers call 201-671- brands in gifts and appli- so that when we have a sale Xu. MAY 19 Grossman MAY 25 The Red Bank Chapter Of American Field Service The Long Branch Community Club. 600 Long Branch will hold its regular meeting on Wed.. May 19th al 8 p.m Ave., sponsoring a card party. 8 p.m. May 25. Donation ends tour The Borough of Red Bank in the library of the Red Bank Regional High School. $2. Refreshments. Door prizes. Benefit of scholarship Ridge Rd., Little Silver. Movies and tapes sent by Ricky fund. Light, American's Abroad Student now living in Tara- with Reade dale. New Zealand, will be presented. Everyone is cor- OAKHURST - The resigna- Parks and Recreation Dept. dially invited. MAY 26 tion of Richard Crewman as Aerobic Dancing Luncheon. 11:30 a.m.. $4.50 Cocktail vice preiidenl of the con- party, 8 p.m., $2 Willow brook Inn. Fair Haven Ticket in- cessions division of The Wal- INVITES ALL CITIZENS MAY 20 formation. 4*2-1283. 842 &5M. 842-W72. ter Reade Organization his Village Garden Club Mini-Standard Flower Show. "A been announced by Sheldon to a hearing on the use of the Athletic Field Complex (former Red Nation of People". Middletown Public Library. New Mon- Gunsberg, company presi- mouth Rd II a.m.-8 p.m. JVNEI dent. Bank Regional H.S. Athletic Field). Leonardo Grade School PTA Tailgate Flea Market, Mr. Grossman, who joined on the grounds of Bayshore Junior High School parking "Ili-Lo Game" sponsored by the l.adie* Auxiliary at the company in IMS, will The meeting Is to be held lot. Leonardville Rd. Spaces. $5 Reservations. Mrs Belford Engine Company. Main St.. Belford al 8 p.m. Do- head his own fast food busi- Madeline Kaplan. 291-371!. Our annual Spring Fair will be nations IIS. Bring cards. Refreshments. ness in Toledo, Ohio May 19 at 8:00 P.M. held behind grade school. Something for everyone. Stefan Mayer, who joined Games, prizes, rides, food plus more. Come one. come the company's concessions di- at MAY 21 al' vision in 19U as manager of The Scholastic Assistance Committee Of The United one of the concessions units BOROUGH HAH, 51 MONMOUTH ST. Methodist Church of Red Bank presents '.'Variety 76", a JUNE 12. and who his been Mr. Gross- All residents of Red Bank are urged to come to speak and to listen show with many talented performances including a pair Flea Market. Reynolds Dr.. Eatontown, 9 rm -4 p.m. man's assistant (or the past to what others have to say on this important topic. of magicians and The Soft Touch, a barber shop quartet. Given by Eatontown United Methodist Church. Spaces: eight years, will take over as Fellowship Hall. Fn 8 p.m Tickets S? 50 18: Call 542 3049 or 5424)084. Rain date June 19,1976. general manager of the divi- sion. SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY. MAY 17. 1976 flu DtMj ITl QJkU I 9 Maytime weddings announced Coulton-Gerdon Zullo-James NEW MONMOUTH - Miss Virginia Man HAZLET - The marriage Bank. Gerdon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H of Miss Phyllis Theresa The bridegroom is a gradu- Gerdon, 17 Winston Drive, Middletown. was James and David Gregory ate of Lakewood High School married here May 2 in St. Mary's Roman Zullo was solemnized here and is an alarms installer em- Catholic Church, to Franklin A Coulton. son April 24 in St. John's United ployed by Walter Kidde Sales of Mr and Mrs H H. Coulton Jr.. Old Belh- Methodist Church There was & Service, Kenilworth. page, NY a reception in Roman Inn, fol- They reside in Matawan af- The Rev. John Kasprzyk officiated at the lowing the service at which ceremony There was a reception in Roman the Rev. Norman R Riley of- ter a wedding trip through In DavM ZiU* Mrs. Jasrph < krm Inn, Hazlet. ficiated. the southern states. (Nee Phyllis James) (Nee Barbara Fuller) Miss Kathleen Gerdon and Richard H. Coulton 3rd were the honor attendants. Mr and Mrs Roger w Mrs. Coulton was graduated from Middle James 20M Florence Ave Cherry-Fuller Mrs. Ktvia PUT town Township High School and attended Col- here, and Mrs Josephine Zul- CINCINNATI. Ohio - Miss Barbara Jane Thomas William King was besl man The lege of Stubenville (Nee Kathleen Phillips) lo. 35 Myrtle Ave.. Keyport, Fuller, daughter of Mr and Mrs William ushers were William Johnson Fuller 3rd. Da- The bridegroom is a graduate of St. Leo and Carmine Zullo of Fram- Johnson Fuller Jr. of this city and Joseph vid Lee Rentz. Alexander William Purdue Jr.. L (Fla.) College and is vice president ol Tyco ingham, Mass , are parents of Hussell Cherry, son of Mr and Mrs Joseph Bruce Moore Holly and Bruce I'elfield, a cous- Mr. ui Mrs Fraaklla CMIIM Contracting Co. Pace- the couple. Carllon Cherry. 637 llolmdel Road. Hazlet. in "I the bridegroom of Brisbane. Australia N.J.. were married here Saturday in Summit The bride was graduated from Hillsdale Attending Mrs. Zullo were ihapel of Summit Country Day School Valese-Werden Phillips Miss Margaret Hoffman School here, Bradford (Mass ) Junior College Officiating were the Rev Joseph A and llollins (Va ) College She is office man- RED BANK — Miss Judith Ellen Werden and Philip E. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS maid of honor, and Miss Pa- Hruemmer of St. Cecilia's Roman Calholic ager in Washington, DC for IS Representa- Valese Jr. were married here Saturday in the First Presby- - Miss Kathleen M. Phillips tricia Flanagan, Mrs. Wende Church, here and Ihe Rev Dr William M tive Willis H Gradison Jr. (R-Ohio) terian Church, Tower Hill. and Kevin D. Pace were mar- Cohen and Miss Deborah Co- Kelly, head of the Presbyterian Synod in the The Rev. Foster Wilson, pastor of the First Presbyterian ried here May 1 in St. Agnes hen. Mr. CherTy. who is a management con- Roman Catholic Church by Slate of Washington, who is a firs! cousin of sultant with Peat. Marwick. Mitchell and Co Church of Rumson, and the Rev. John Scully of St. Mary's Robert Scolt Oberlander the Rev. Felix Venza. There the bridegroom's mother n( Washington. DC, is an alumnus of Raritan Roman Catholic Church, New Monmouth, officiated at the was best man and the ushers was a reception In Squires. High School. Hazlet; the University of Ten- ceremony, assisted by the Rev. Blanchard Romaine. There were Franz J. Colli. Gerald J There was a reception in the Cincinnati Pub, West Long Branch. nessee, Knoxville. Tenn . and The George was a reception in Squires Pub, West Long Branch. Cohen and Richard J Cohen Country Club Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Wer- Parents of the couple are Attending the bride were •Miss-Sintaw Washington University Graduate School of den, 3 Roberta Drive, and Mr. and Mrs. Valese, 3 Donald Mr. and Mrs. Jerome H. Phil- Mrs. Zullo was graduated Knighl Fuller, maid of honor. Mrs John An Business, Washington. DC Mr Cherr>' served Place, both families of Middletown. lips, 40 E. Lincoln Ave., and from Raritan High School Ihony Marmora, Miss Nancy Louise Cherry. as a lieutenant in Ihe U.S. Coast Guard Miss Denise Duralia was maid of honor. Also attending Mr. and Mrs. Mallory Pace. here and is a dental assistant Mrs Steven Edward Raville. Mrs Bruce . After a wedding trip to Bermuda. Mr. and the bride were Mrs. Martin Bruno, Miss Alice Werden and 59 E. Lincoln Ave.,"both fami- for In Joseph E. Ralph, Red Moore Holly and Miss Deanne Drcisbach Mrs Cherry will reside In Alexandria. Va lies of Atlantic Highlands Mrs. Kathleen Robinson. Mrs. PUUpValeaeJr. Attending the bride were Richard Valese was best man and the ushers were Mr. (Nee Judith Werden) Bruno, Kenneth Griggs and Phillip Werden. Nancy Phillips, maid of hon- Dorey-Lucia Paul Werden was the soloist. or; Patricia Young. Kim Maurer and Lori Phillips LONG. BRANCH - In Holy Neptune High School, is em- The bride was graduated from Middletown Township High Kathleen M. O'Malley was Trinity Roman Catholic ployed by New Jersey To- School and is a dental assistant for Dr. Ronald B. Slmler, Red flower girl and Bryan Joslln Church here May 2. Miss bacco Co., Neptune. Bank. was ring bearer. Linda Ann Lucia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dorey reside Mr. Valese is an alumnus of Mater Dei High School, New Mr and Mrs. Peter J. Lucia, in Asbury Park. Monmouth; Brookdale Community College, Llncroft, and is Gerald Vasto was besl man 436 Division St., became the The shore areas largest attending Monmouth College, West Long Branch. He is assis- and the ushers were James bride of Kevin Robert Dorey, CURRIER * 1VES PRINTS collection of gowns. Finn and John Loux tant manager of National Shoes, Menlo Park. son of Mr. and Mrs. James MIDDLETOWN - An exhi- • Gowns for MOTHERS Mr. and Mrs. Pace are gra- They will reside in Long Branch. Dorey4 306 Birch Drive, Nep- bition of Currier & Ives prints of the WEDDING . . . dates of Henry Hudson Re- tune. ' from the Travelers Insurance gional School, Highlands. She Vi tins too. The Rev. George Albano of- companies' collection, begins • PROM GOWNS — Sizes attends Brookdale Commu- today and will continue Crowell-Lobdell ficiated at the ceremony. 3-20 nity College, Lincroft, and through May 21 here in the RUMSON — Mrs. Shelley Adams Lobdell, daughter of Mr. There was a reception in Dia- Mr Pace is^an apprentice Middletown Village School. • Eastern Star and Mrs. Lelgton M. Lobdell, S Buena Vista Ave., was mar- mond Jim's, Cheesequake mason. 145 Kings Hwy Mrs Patricia Bicentennial ried here yesterday in St. George's-by-the River Episcopal Mrs. J*ki Crowell After a wedding trip to Ber- Susan Saffioti was the hon- Fontecchio, is chairman of Boll Gowns Church, to John Arthur Crowell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John V. muda, they will reside here. or attendant for the bride the PTA Picture Lady pro- CroweU Jr., 11 Laurelwood Drive, Little Silver (Nee Shelley Lobdell) Bridesmaids were Helen gram, which also will be fea- The Rev. George Willis officiated at the double ring cere- Lucia, Francine Fattarosi, tured with the PTA's art dis- mony, which was followed by a reception in the Monmouth From Our Shoe Phyllis Iacapino and Judy play and band concert Friday Hills Club. O'Reilly-Spatola Department Urgo. Ryan BiFulco was the at 8 p.m. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS town. Mr. O'Reilly attended A. lofga uUclton Attending the bride were Miss Lanier Scott Lobdell, maid page. 1 — In St. Agnes Roman Catho- Bloomfield College and is now ol •Dy.oblt ,ofhohonorr , Mrs. Charles Best, Mrs. Kimberly C. Amdt, and the Jimmy Dorey was besl man pumpi ond Kin- lic Church here May », Miss a student at Upsala College SISTERHOOD MEETS Misseis Kimberly Lobdell, Whitney L. Crowell, Tricla Shibla, and the ushers were Peter MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - dak Html Michelle Denise Spatola. She is employed by Pruden- bagt too Carole Salstead, Robin Rosenburg and Nancy Robertson. Lucia, Dennis Strally, Mark daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tial Insurance Company of Sisterhood of Temple Shalom Allan E. Hadley Jr. was best man. Ushers were Bruce E. Kendall and Joseph Dorey. Charles Anthony Spatola, 35 America, Florham Park meets tomorrow at 8 p.m group of ittvtr and Leugers, Jeffrey S. Fugate, Andrew P. Cilia, Steven Amdt, Hosford Ave., Leonardo, was The bride is a graduate of here in Temple Shalom, 5 gold iho*l and tvwitng bag*. Thomas J. Knox, Klmber Shoop, Andrew A. Lobdell and Leigh- married to Richard William Mr. and Mrs. O'Reilly re- Long Branch High School. Ayrmont Lane A combined ton D. Lobdell. O'Reilly, son of Mr and Mrs side in Bloomfield. Mr. Dorey, an alumnus of installation with the Men's William Arthur O'Reilly. Club will take place June 14 Mrs. CroweU is an alumna of Rumson Country Day School at 8:30 p.m. and Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School and attended Bloomfield. EmUcott Junoior College, Beverly, Mass. She is employed at The Rev Felix Venza offici- Keussilles', Red Bank. • i ated at Ihe ceremony There The bridegroom was graduated from Christian Brothers was a reception in the Molly Academy, Lincroft, and received a BA degree from.Elizabeth- Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. town (PA) College. He is with BoyrUon 4 Boynton Inc., Red Attending the bride were Mr. and Mrs. CroweU will make their home in LitUe Sil- (arm Spatola, maid of honor; ver. Joann Salerno and Joyce O'Reilly. Cathy and Dale Spa- tola were flower girls and LaFountain-Hartmann Jeffrey Spatola was the ring LOCUST VALLEY, N.Y. - The marriage of Miss Chris- bearer. ana Been Hartmann,' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank William The bridegroom had John Hartmann of Roslyn Harbor, to Alfred A. LaFountain 3rd, son Mrs. Rictus* O'Reilly Mrs. Kevia Dwcv Kmiec as his best man and of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. LaFountain Jr., Fair Haven Road, (Nee Michelle Spatola) (Nee Linda Lucia) Philip Spatola and Joseph Sal Rumson. N.J., took place here Saturday in Matlnecock Meet- vatoriallo as ushers ing House. % Mr and Mrs. O'Reilly are The ceremony was conducted in the traditon of the So- graduates of Bloomfield High ciety of Friends under the care of Yardley (Pa.) Monthly School. She Is employed by Corf A. Quaglia, Meeting, where the bridegroom is a member. Overseers were Keuffel k Esser Co., Morris- U.R Mrs. Charles David Clappison, Jerome Levy and Mr. and REGULAR CARE CAN Mrs. Robert Davison - IMSTAI.I.ATION Klaus Haberich, brother-in-law of the bride, read the LUNCHEON HELP YOUR EYESIGHT marriage certificate. Mrs. Haberich was matron of honor and LINCROFT - The Greater Robert Cornelius LaFountain was his brother's best man. Red Bank National Council of Nowadays most people with poor vision quickly Ushers were John La Fountain, George Cummings, Dr. Jewish Women will install its obtain flaiMi. But, regular care of th* eyes to often Carl Arentzen and Mr. Haberich. new slate at a luncheon to- neglected. With proper diet and certain eye nerclses, J> The bride waa graduated from Wellington School for day at 11:30 a.m. here in the II is possible lo strengthen Ihe eyes. Therefore, it It Girls, Ayr, Scotland; the University of Kansas, and Katharine Lincroft Inn. A "Course and wise to hi ve an ey e physician e « amint I hem at regular Gibbs School, New York. She is associated with Kldder Pea- Court" fashion show by Forty yearly intervals. body, investment bankers in Philadelphia. Love of Uttle Silver, will be presented. Chairman is Lil- Mr. LaFountain is a graduate of Westtown (Pa.) Friends There arc many prescription medicines available in lian Houss, Colts Neck. Re- School, and Princeton University. He is a candidate for a our pharmacy u well as such everyday helps as eye bOFF servations chairman is Mrs. washes, drops, sun glssses, elc. We carry complete 40.50X master's degree at the Wharton School of the University of Helaine Rothman, Middle- Pennsylvania. His maternal grandparends are Mr. and Mrs. stocks for all regular or emergency eye needs. town. Installing officer will be Otis Cornelius Strickland of Brielle, N.J. Betty Bachman, Verona, Na- VOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US Following a reception in The Creek Club, Mr. and Mrs. tional treasurer. when you need a delivery. We will deliver LaFountain left on a wedding trip. They will make their home promptly without extra charge. A treat many in Philadelphia. DANCE PLANS people rely on us for their health needs. We uelrame requests (or delivery service and charge -ANNE KJ_«IN / CALVIN KEYPORT - Plans will be account*. completed for the May 22 sup- GRAND OPENING^ per dance at St. Joseph oK , PpUEDR.lcK PTA's final meeting of the •UTHOIUtD MSItaUTM KM H0US1II OS1OMT PiODIKTI school year tomorrow at 8 p.m. AND OT-UE !«.£. PICKLES in the school. Teacher confer- Shrewsbury Pharmacy IK| Maternity ences begin at 7 p m. The THE SHREWSBURY SHOES BROAD ST. 741-4874 SIIHf* Sill 111 C #llt8hW dance will be in the audito- PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY ICE CREAM °""""" * rium starting at 7:30 p.m. next Saturday, with music by FMMOM • Crlbt • CarrltgtM • «e. the Ovations. GOOD QUALITY • LOW PRICES I cat* of PampanT Ji£379Hwy. 35 <,»*~.~y~~-v 747-6776 «| Beauty Begins SKINNY WAIST BRIEF WITH AN EXPERT IN by Young Smoothie* HAIR STYLING r You too can be an expert in an exciting profession It's tun and easy Coed Day and Evening classes available Approved lor veteran training. Placement assistance S-ML-XL-2XL Beige 13.50 RICHARDS SCHOOL OF SHOP DAU.Y 10 TIL 5:30 BEAUTY CULTURE 25 BROAD STREET \itiJti RED BANK For Information Cull 741-9865 and 842-6689 THI WICHUi • GIOUF BROAD AT HARDING RED BANK 10 The Da£y Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONOAY. MAY 17.1976 Engaged Stewed over meat eater Boccellato-Di Vestea M1DDLETOWN - An High School, attended Clark- \ nouncemenl is made by Mr son College of Technology, Potsdam, NY, and is study- this money if be falls behind and Mrs. Daniel Di Vestea, M Dear Ann Landers: My hus- ing electronics at Union Tech- in hit alimony and support Woodslde Drive, Rlvrrsidf band and I are both in our nical Institute, Eatontown. payments? Heights, of the engagement ol mid-twenties. We have been Mr. Boccellato is a gradu- ANN LANDERS their daughter, Miss Carol married for IS months. How can I find out for sure ate of Middlelown Township Jean Di Veitea, to Ronald Fred loves to eat - espe- what his salary is and how iMVe High School and attended have to grow up some time. What are the chances for Charles Boccellato, son or Mr. cially meat. We can't afford much he is worth? Bob is a Stockton State College, Po- Will you tefl him. please' - promotion after 40? Do you and Mrs William Boccellato, meat every night (who can?) nice person and good com- mona, for three yean. He is Honeymoon's Over have any statistics on this? 91 McLean St., River Plaia. but when we do have II, Fred pany. - Information Needed employed by Mount Olivet What U the average earning Miss Di Vestea was gradu- eats very fast so be can get Dear Honey: Tell him Dear Info: The faint praise Cemetery, Middlelown. opacity of a man in this age ated from Red Bank Catholic about 84 per cent of what's what? That he's an Inconsid- with which you damned poor group? Has he topped out, prepared. His hoggishneu is erate slob? It wouldn't do any Bob takes your letter rat of perhaps? If he decides to disgusting. Besides, he's be- good. Fred's eating habits are the human relations category Veth-Houseknecht leave the United Stales and ginning to look like Mr. Five severely neurotic and he's not and placet it under Financial HADDONF1ELD - The en she was a member of I'hilo- not pay alimony or child sup- by-Five. about to change. Inquiry. gagement of Miss Susan M mathian Sigma sorority She Divide the meat — Take port are there laws that could Last night Fred worked Ihe Houseknechl to Raymond J teaches third grade in Avon your lair share, and let him bring him back? (His wife You should have written to swing shift and I got a ride Veth, son of Mr. and Mrs School, Barrington. know he doesn't have to rush. comes from a rich family.) Dunn and Bradstreel and the home from the office with a Fred E Veth, 5 Crossway. Mr Veth was graduated When Fred works the swing Bob tells me he has three FBI. The whole thing sounds gal who lives near us. She Middlelown, is announced by from Middlelown Township shift, cut the meat before you bank accounts under different like forget It - and I hope had her sister in the car. On her mother Mrs. Earl House High School and Waynesburg Miss toils leave and put a little note on names. Is this legal? Could you will, for Bob'i sake as (Pa.) College and was the spur of the moment I In- knecht, here. An August wed- your portion saying, "Don't his ex-wife get bold ol any of well as your own. awarded a masters degree in vited them in to have supper ding is planned. touch under threat of death" education from Trenton Stale Stecz- with me. I was mortified to Miss Houseknechl, daughter — or something equally College. He is a teacher at discover that Fred had eaten also of the late Mr. House- Bozis subtle. Schuster-Cogan knecht, is an alumna of Had the West Windsor-Plainsboro every bit of the meat. So the HAZLET - Mr. and Mrs. Dear Ann Landers: I'm a GLEN FALLS, N.V - Mr. don Heights High School and High School, Princeton Junc- three of us had salad, gravy Joseph Bozis, I Waller Drive, 28-year-old career woman en- and Mrs. Edward J. Cogan, Trenton State College, where tion. and vegetables We laughed announce Ihe engagement of here, announce the engage- about it, although deep down gaged to marry a terrific their daughter, Miss Cathie ment of their daughter. Mis; I didn't think it was very fun- man, 41. Bob will have to pay lltltine Bous, 10 Raymond Ellen Elizabeth Cogan, to Smith-Schwartz ny. alimony and support his three John Stecz, son of Mr. and John H. Schuster Jr., son of KEYPORT - Mr. and Mrs from Northeastern Univer- Fred is a good kid. but kids children Mrs Peter sin/ 51 Hudson MIDDLETOWN Mr. Schuster. Pinckney Road, Hyman Schwartz. II Penning sity, Boston, and received a Ave., West Kea'nsburg Little Silver, and Mrs. Burl Place, announce the engage- master's of science degree Coffee, Locust Grove Road, ment of their daughter, Miss from Massachusetts Institute Miss Bozis and her fiance HEALTH SPA Tinton Falls. An August wed- Joan Sandra Schwartz, to of Technology, Cambridge. were graduated from Raritan ding is planned. Frederic David Smith, son of He is an electrical engineer High School. She attended Miss Cogan is a graduate of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Smith of with the U.S. Navy Depart- Nancy Taylor Institute and is MAY 17 • MAY 24 SB Trinity College, Burlington, Brookline, Mass. ment. employed by Franklin Beauty School, Elizabeth. Vt, and Is a teacher with the Miss Schwartz, an alumna A July wedding is planned Spring Lake Heights school of Keyport High School, was in Congregation B'Nai Israel, Mr. Stecz is attending Mon- system an honors graduate of Lesley Rumson. mouth College, West Long UMUU Her fiance is a US. Marine College, Cambridge, Mass., Branch, and is employed as a t MEE - Utt ol air Corps veteran and was gradu- where she received a bach- computer operator al Wake- •dlrlpool • FREE - Flitirt ated from New Jersey Stale elor of science degree in edu- fern Food Corp. of Elizabeth Police Academy, West Tren- cation. She also was awarded ton. He is assigned to the a master's of art degree from GUILD MEETING Holmdel Barracks. Columbia University, New RED BANK - The Wom- York. She is teaching in the an's Guild of Trinity Episco- SPRING CONCERT New York City school system pal Church will meet tomorrw HAZLET - Middle Road Mr. Smith was graduated at 2 p.m. here in the Parish School Band and Chorus will Hall, White St. The board perform at the closing meet- ORIENTAL FLAVOR meets at 1 p.m. The program ing of the PTO tonight al 8 MIDDLETOWN - The featuring a series of readings p.m. in the school. The public Ladies Auxiliary of Old Vil will be by Miss Mildred I. No- is invited. lage Fire Co. will have a Chi- xon, Red Bank. Chairman of H.r • M u Mutt nese Auction Wednesday al 8 hostesses is Mrs. William p.m. in the firehouse, HI. 16 NaM Schwartz French. DANCING Committee members will be INJOT THIS! FACILITIES: in Oriental dress to preside at Our Flower* Help SAUNA WHI«irOOt-YOGA a tasting table featuring chow HGUtl ANALYSIS nieiii, fried rice, Chinese tea le It that Day of Days » EXitCISI EOUIPMINT and fortune cookies. Tickets Quality and individual nttVATi 10CHIS for the event, at which coffee t smwias and cake will also be served, attention is our aim SWIMMING POOl DO I»T«» CMAMIU will be available at the door nus. For additional information MIDDLETOWN contact Arlene Haltista. II Suffolk Lane, here. HEALTH SPA JOINT INSTALLATION FLORIST OAKHURST - Oakhurst, 1300 RT. 35, MIDDLETOWN Ocean Township, Wayside and 671-4082 Wanamassa school PTA's will install their slates of officers at a joint spring luncheon to- morrow at 11:15 a.m. in Christie's, Wanamassa. A fashion show will be present- ed by ^Imar Fashion Center. DOROTHY TOLAND -""SPMNG SAVINGS"*""" LA-Z-BOY PONS HOMOS • SWIVELS DIRECTOR MOOS SOU • CHUM • ortOMAM MMHI TOT TAWS DOROTHY GUUSIAK CUMI • ACUSSOMK TOLAND imuwvii FURNITURE STUDIO DANCE STUDIO k-T^lflilM'UMlMlMM** GIANT BIRTHDAY SALE 201 K. Brryrn PI.. H. .1 Bank gmiHi An. t mmrHe» 741-2208 llu 747-2690 CLIP AND SAVE .•*****•*******• ***************** COME BONUS THESE COUPONS GOOD CELEBRATE Custom made for Son. May 16 through Sat. May 22 While quantities lost WITH US you quickly by the \ COUPONS hands of t ••» Hep « IM> M. M*i tl L FISKAR SCISSORS ' Th.orlel!»IPolr»tt.rl CHOOM ••, BIRTHDAY> Join Our IRTHDAY CELEBRATION I S SAL! STARTS SEE BONUS SUNDAY, MAY 10th OOUPON ON PAGE THRU MAY 22nd 10 i- p) V OF THIS ) EDITION 100% POLYESTER U SUBLASTIC DOUBLE KNITS • Coordinating Prints & Solids • The Latest Look In Fashions 60' • Machine Wash — Easy Car* JACQUARD STITCH CREPE STITCH WHITE ON WHITE - 100% polyester DOUBLEKNITS DOUBLEKNITS 100% polyester Machine washable Machine washable 60" 50" 88 37 100% polyester Yard Yard INTERLOCK First Quality NYLON Reg. '2.88 Save '1.51 KNITS 1OO% nylon Solid colon Mackinm MukabU Mackinm umihrnklr 60" 60" 100% POLYESTER ASSORTED STITCH 88 MEN'S WEAR 97 DOUBLEKNITS He*. 2.97 DOUBLEKNITS 100% polyester Coordinating solids Machine washable & fancies 45" polyester & cotton 45" WORK SEERSUCKER - 60" I'laid, £ I'rim, SHIRT 100% Polyester oo'4 CHAM BRA Y IOO%~ cotton J. Yard 45" Birthday GINGHAM Special GABARDINE Purchase • Easy care - machine wash CHECKS • Fashion Colors polyester & cotton Machine washable Complete Cplor Selection 45" 45" > 88 polyester & cotton TOPWEICHT YARD BOTTOM WEIGHT GAUGE 45" KRINKLE polyester cotlon 22 Birthday KRINKLE Polyester cotton 60" WHITE EYELETS IVlced~r4 88 100% nylon 48 1 Yard BODY CLOTH Yard Mackinm waikablr PRINTED DRAPERY 54" • ioo% eMn_ UPHOLSTERY VINYL 88 YanL 54 45"-50" 60" TOP OF OUR LINE HERCULON DECORATOR BURLAP 100% polyester UPHOLSTERY 100% /».<• WatkmbU PONThSTTTCH 88 MIDDLETOWN I 100% Hmulo 1175 Hwy. 55 / DOUBLEKNIT S.I. KM, Middlrlown Shopping Onlrr / Yard . 124 Mlddlttown 671-6775 J Machine washable Easy care Reg. '4.88 Yard 12 The DtdyRegister SHREWSBURY, N J MONOAY. MAY 17,1976 Colts Neck school board votes 5-3 on budget cuts The board voted Is meet matters and is exempt from COLTS NECK - The Board and finally the children in defray the W.MO budget cut. intendent of schools, fs» anticipated increase in trans- her colleagues had come to this month with three teach- the provisions of the Sunshine of Education finally came to devising the final budget cut 'The final reduction touted minded the board that a num- portation expenses; and legal the meeting to request a spe- ers' representatives, Board law. terms with the tM.MO budget areas. WI.00O, plus total anticipated ber of items were not listed in fees. cial meeting with the board, attorney Henry J. Sating, and Last week, some M teach- cut they were required to However, an unexpected surplus of |M,7K and ahtici the budget. He said these in- Spectators at the meeting "to ease the growing anxiety John Molloy, a field represen- ers appeared at the board's make by the Township Com- bonus of $14,M6 will be com- pated interest of IS.fOO. cluded funds for tuition for overflowed the chairs in the of the staff," regarding teach- tative of the New Jersey agenda meeting to protest the mittee following the defeat of ing back to the board in unan- Included in the cuts will be: handicapped and bedridden school library and guests In- er reduction. Teachers Association. This dismissal of four non-tenured the budget by the voters two ticipated revenues. Board Board secretary's salary, re- students; a new testing pro- cluded many teachers as well "There are many teachers meeting will not be open to teachers in the district who months ago. auditor Armour Hulurt and duced 1250 to $17,750, board of gram to dovetail the seventh as parents. here tonight to show their the public, but will be consid- were not issued contract re- In a M vote, the board ac- an assistant commissioner of education budget, cut 11,000 grade with the regional high Mrs. Miriam Peterson, support for their colleagues ered an executive session newals because of declining en- cepted what was described as education have agreed that and heating costs, p.ES school testing program; state president of the Colts Neck who have been dismissed," since it involyes personnel rollment, a "compromise proposal," this amount can be used to Dr. Roy J. Unger, super- health benefits program; an Education Association said she said. where to name the cuts. The compromise was initiated by Bsi m « u m am m i KI »si« KM wauit Mrs. Carolyne Saltibart, board president. The largest line item slashed was the elimination of 19,500 for the purchase of a new school bus. A tS.Mt an- ticipated cafeteria deficit was REYNOLDS also removed from the budg- et. In the gasoline account, WRAP f1,500 was slashed, but in ear- WITH THIS COUPON AMD AN ADDtt lOMAL IT U CM MOM lier sessions several board •Ulw4»f»t *'••*• •""* • «'••••»!• BUM ih*f* »t ••« aHalll sM«*rafM. W al «"v '••*••••« »*>*r»itarfcat. limit *>«• IDUVM »•. adult family members said they expected to lower gasoline expenses next year when the township garage is completed and bulk purchases of gasoline will be feasible. Mrs. Saltibart said her pro- posal provided for retaining the full amount budgeted for library materials and student extracurricular activities, LEAN SLICED which "were very important to the children." She said she BACON had listened to the board, the WITH fHit COUPON AND AN ADDITIONAL IT.KMMOM PUtCHAM administrators, the teachers • ictwJIflf Iran* milk ctftwaH* •urthaMi, mi alfafcalll tow towawn «••. at any leoa'town Sua)«rn TINTON FALLS - Al- said. Some 29 groups in the area new borough hall rented booths at $125 each. though rain fell on May Fair "For the first year, starting By SHKRRV FIGDORE Silver, Frederick W. Robin- from scratch, the results are Most of them were service tion ceremonies, borough time yesterday, spirits were SHREWSBURY - A festive son, James W. Bly, and John council members and their not dampened as people not bad," he said. groups. H. Hawkins. The fair marks the first Among the special events crowd of former mayors* and guests gathered for refresh- turned out for the closing their families and present Former Mayor Alfred N. ments which included a huge hours of the three-day event. time that three Red Bank ser- was a parade Saturday which Beadleston was unable to at- vice clubs have, joined togeth- began at the White St. park- municipal officials here filled "Happy Birthday, Shrews- Jay Patock of the Red Bank the brick terrace of the 200- tend the dedication, but was' bury" cake. Rotary Club, one of the er for a common cause. The ing lot in Red Bank. scheduled to be grand mar- clubs are the Red Bank Ro- Several contestants in the year-old Warded House Satur- The invocation was given event's general chairmen, es- day afternoon for ceremonies shal of yesterday's parade, a by the Rev. James R. Steele, timated that the fair grossed tary, Klwanis and Lion's. May-Fair beauty contest par- salute to both the borou I'S "We made money for Riv- ticipated in the parade, and marking the dedication of the of the Presbyterian Church at 116,000, which means a net of building as Shrewsbury's first 50th birthday and the Bicen- Shrewsbury, and the ben- $5,000 to 16.000. ervlew Hospital, and the the judging was held Satur- tennial. groups that rented booths also day at 8 p.m. Borough. Hall. ediction, by the Rev. Edward ','We expected to gross A crowd of about 70 resi- The parade and the Shrews- M Story, rector of Christ 125,000, but the rain hurt us made money, but we don't The winner was Miss Sha- bury Four Corners Fair, were know how much now," Mr. ron Garey of Pt. Pleasant. dents gathered on the lawn of Church. ,*. on what we hoped would be the house to watch flag-rais- both rained out and have Council President Dorothy our best day," Mr. Patock Patock said. Mr. Patock said the pro- been rescheduled for next ceeds are to be used towards ing ceremonies conducted by B. Manson was mistress of boy scouts from Troop SO and Sunday. ceremonies and head of the furnishing the children's following the brief dedica- Learning Disability Center at girl scouts from Troops 352 arrangements committee. Eatontown plans Riverview aodUO. He said those funds came Mayor Joseph F. Dennis from parking fees, booth rent- greeted three of his predeces- als, rides and "5040" draw- sors, former mayors Bernard Former mayors' fireplug painting ings. B. White, Frederic Messina and Robert C. Lawrence Ird. EATONTOWN - The Ea- handicapped and shut-ins. Mr. Patock said that more than 10,000 people came to the Among other special guests tontown Elks Lodge 1402 Is Persons entering the gram- were members of the families photos mounted sponsoring a month-long Fire- mar school and handicapped fair The fair was held at the former Red Bank Airport site of several now deceased for- SHREWSBURY - Photographs of the 10 mayors who plug Painting Contest which, and shut-in competitions will mer mayors, including Ben have served Shrewsbury since it became a borough on May the lodge predlcta, will submit color sketches and on Shrewsbury Ave. Serving as co-chairmen jamin J. Parker, the 11, 1020, have been mounted and are on display in Borough "make Eatontown the most prizes will be awarded on the borough's first mayor, George Hall historically-decorated town in basis of the sketches. with Mr. Patock were How- New Jersey." ard Cohan of the Klwanis The portraits, officially unveiled at Saturday's dedication Entrants in all other cate- ceremonies of the municipal building, include current Mayor Contest entry blanks are gories will submit a sketch of a Club and Charles Doremus of Shrewsbury sets the Lions Club. Joseph F. Dennis, who took office op Jan. 1,1975. available now at the offices of proposed design in any theme Preceding Mayor Dennis were these men: the Greater Eatontown In keeping with the Bicenten- Among the organizations firehouse tour Ckamber of Commerce, 1 nial such as historical figures taking part in the fair were SHREWSBURY -The Benjamin J. Parker, June 6, It2t - Jan. 14,1035 Main St., from I a.m. to I and flags. The Keyport Klwanis Club; Shrewsbury firebouse will be George Silver, Jan. 15, IMS - May 4,1037 p m., Monday through Friday. the Monmouth Museum; Red open to the public on Satur- Frederick W. Robinson, Jan. 4,1038 - Jan. 1,1M1 Fireplugs will be assigned Bank Regional High School, day to mark Fire Service Alfred N. Beadleston, Jan. 2,1041 - Dec 31,1*52. The contest will dote May 30 to each entrant as the sub- The contest Is limited to the Children's Psychiatric Recognition Day. John H. Hawkins, Jan. 1,1053 - Sept. 15,1KB. mitted sketches are ap- Center; Cerebral Palsy, Long Bernard B. White, Jan. 1,1050 - Jan. 4,1011. borough residents, but there proved. Members of Shrewsbury li a category lor every Branch Klwanis Club; Red BEAUTY QUEENS - Susan Garey of Point Pleas- Hose Co. 1 will demonstrate James W. Bly, Jan. 5,10(1 - Dec. 31,1002. ige group, including gram- Allan SprlngwaMt is coordi- Bank Chamber of Commerce, ant, left, poses after being crowned Miss May-Fair equipment and techniques Frederic Messina, Jan. 1,1013 - Dec. 31,1018. mar school, junior high nating the contest for the Red Bank Catholic High Queen during three-day event held in Tlnton Falls. from 1 to 4 p.m. In case of Robert C. Lawrence, Jan 1, ION - Dec. 31,1074. school, senior high school, the Elks, assisted by Jake School PTA and the Save the Miss Mary DeMont of Hazlet, was the runner-up. rain, the event will be held Photographs of all the mayors have been mounted and general public as well as Broyles. Fort Committee. The fair ended yesterday. May 21. framed and are on display in the foyer of Borough Hall. i New Direct To Consumer Warehouse Outlet Store / CHURCH' MIDDLETOWN 667 ROUTE 35, 671-3380 BRICK CHURCH APPLIANCE BRINGS TO MIDDLETOWN, NATIONAL BUYING Kir PORT POWER ON ALL TOP BRAND NAME APPLIANCES, TV'S AND STEREOS. ALL AT FANTASTIC GRAND OPENING PRICES. NOBODY, BUT NOBODY UNDERSELLS BRICK CHURCH, AND STILL GIVES YOU 41 YEARS OF RELIABILITY AND THE LARGEST SELECTION OF TOP BRAND NAME APPLIANCES. TOMS RIVER, OAKHURST & FREEHOLD STORES JOIN-IN AND CELEBRATE . . . AIR CONDITIONER SPECTACULAR 7,700 BTU AIR CONDITIONER, I 115 VOtlS II AMPS. M78 10,200 BTU HOTPOINT 5,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER 6,000 BTU 13" SOLID STATE COUNTER TOP AIR CONDITIONER • us vons *268 AIR CONDITIONER COLOR PORTABLE TV REFRIGERATOR • rtlMANENI Ml mill • IIS VOltl/M MUM. • 100% SOLID STATE • IDEAL FOR BAR OR DEN (HEVEI NEEDS CHANGING) 12,800 BTU • FREEZER COMPARTMENT, • 1 SKIM/TMtMOSIAI AUTO. 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SATURDAY TIL ( ond Two of a Kind, Many Floor Somplti, ONLY TOMS RIVER Somt Ntw in Carton*. Qoantiiiti Limiitd. TOMS RIVER OAKHURST OPEN SUN. 11IO4 Not Ktipomiblt (or Typographical Errori. 1 710 ROUTE 37 WEST 2121 ROUTE 35 SERVICE) DELIVERY & SERVICE EXTRA ON SOME SALE ITEMS 341-1688 493-3230 HUNDREDS OF TOP BRAND NAME APPLIANCES SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY. MAY 17. 1976 TliC DMty RegKteT 15 Canadiens capture Cup PHILADELPHIA (AP) - "We belt them in Mahovlich, who had two assists including one years, dropped the first two games of the series in their own building," eiulted Coach Scolly Bow- on Lafluer's winning goal, described the victory Montreal and then lost both games on their home man after nil Montreal Canadiens defeated the over the Flyers as the best of the three Montreal ice, where they hadn't lost two in a row since Philadelphia Flyers, S-J, last night to win their championships he has been involved in. Nov. 21,1974. Itth National Hockey League Stanley Cup with a "We wanted it so much," be said. "We had a Reggie Leach sent the Flyers in front with the four-game sweep of the finals. great regular season, but it wouldn't have meant game only 41 seconds old on a blistering shot from The Canadiens' winning goal came at 14:11 of anything if we didn't win the Cup " the top of the right circle that beat Ken Dryden to the third period on a 15-foot shot by Guy Lafleur, Lafleur said of Mi winning goal, "I hoped Pe- the far corner. who beat Philadelphia goalie Wayne Stephensoh ter Mahovlich would pass it to me, but I didn't It was the right winger's 19th goal of the play- Lafleur's goal gave the Canadiens a 4 3 lead, think he would. Then it was over to me. 1 Just offs and Ms BOUi of the season, breaking the record and Peter Mahovlich scored 98 seconds later to fUpped at it." of 79 set by Boston's Phil Esposito in 1970-71 and wrap up the scoring. Shero uld he wasn't upset over losing the tied by Leach Thursday night. "As the game wore on, our chances got bet- Cup. "I feel the same as I always do after a The assist on Leach's goal went to Mel Bndg ter," said Bowman. "They forced us in the second game," he said, "but the team is depressed." man, which tied him with teammate Larry period and we forced them a bit in the third." Reggie Leach, who set five playoff records Goodenough for highest scoring rookie in playoff Bowman cited the goal at It At of the second and was voted the Conn Smythe Trophy as the .history — each with 14 points. period by Yvan Cournoyer that tied the score 13 Most Valuable Player in the playoffs for his 19 Montreal Ued It II at 5:35, with 45 seconds as the big tally of the game. "It meant we were goals, said he was happy with' the award but not remaining on a penalty to Philadelphia's Don one goal away from the Stanley Cup," Bowman satisfied because of the outcome of the series. Saleski for interference. explained. "I'm frustrated and disappointed," s,aid "When you win 70, lose only 1! and tie 11, you Leach. "We worked hard for six months, and even Steve Shutt scored the powerplay goal as he have proved something," said Bowman, reciting when we were down M we thought it would take and Yvan Coumoyer converged on Stephenson in Montreal's 1975-76 record. at least six games for them to beat us." a two-on-one break. Coumoyer faked the shot and The Montreal coach was right. His Canadiens Lafleur's seventh goal of the playoffs helped passed left to Shutt, who beat Stephenson from scored the most points, 127, in winning their divi- the Canadiens' to their first NHL title since 1173. the left circle to the goalie's glove side. sion, and posted more victories, M, than any other The Canadiens swept to the championship by The Canadiens went ahead 2-1 at 11:48 on an- team during the NIII.'s regular season. His de- winning 12 of 11 playoff games. They eliminated other powerplay tally. With six seconds left on a fense allowed only 174 goals to win the Vezina the Chicago Black Hawks in four games, the New high sticking penally to the Flyers' Bill Barber, Trophy as the best defensive team in the league. York Islanders in five and the Flyers in four. Pierre Bouchard scored on a 55-foot shot past the And it was the Canadiens' great defense that The last time a Stanley Cup final series was screened Stephenson. triggered the sweep of the Flyers, winners of the won in four straight games w.as in 1970 when the The Flyers, desperately hanging on to Meir THEIR CUP RUNNETH OVER — Yvan Cournoyer, captain of the Mon- Cup the last two yean. Boston 'Bruins defeated the expansion St. Louis slim hope of retaining the Stanley Cup, evened it treal Canadiens, hoists the Stanley Cup and Is surrounded by teammates af- "Their defense was the best in hockey," Blues. at 19:20 after Montreal's Guy Lapointe went off ter their defeat of the defending champion Philadelphia flyers last night, 5- said Flyers' Coach Fred Shero. The Flyers, who won the Cup the last two for holding. 3. Mets divide Celtic-Cavalier with Reds; victoOAKLAND (AP) - "Mayber vs. Sunwas the man of toes hour yes- Adams, who collected a ca- the Phoenix Suns are the reer-high 20 rebounds, said terday for the Boston Celtics. Phillies roll Warriors of this year," a de- the Suns played the kind of Silas scored only six points, jected Coach Al Allies said game they wanted to play. but he tipped in a rebound •y The AmebM Press ed a to-minute rain delay in after the Suns upset his Gold- with 24 seconds remaining for the third Inning. Gullet! sur- "We did what we intended en State defending National the decisive basket as the Dave Concepcion drove In rendered the Mets' only run, to, do," he said. "We con- Basketball Association cham- Celtics defeated the Cleve- four runs and Cesar Gero- a fourth-inning homer by trolled the game and kept pions, 94-86, yesterday. land Cavaliers 99-14 for a 1-2 nimo knocked in three to John lillner. them to one shot. It put pres- The victory gave the under- sure on them when they knew lead in their playoff for the give Cincinnati Hanager In the opener. Mallack raised dog Suns the Western Confer- they weren't going to get an- National Basketball Associ- Sparky Anderson his MOth ca- his record to 44 as the Mets ence championship (our other one." ation's Eastern Conference reer victory yesterday, an 8-1 roughed up Gary Nolan, H, games to three. They now go championship. triumph that gave the Reds a who had hurled It scoreless AU Slar forward Rick Barry on to the NBA championship doubleheader split with the innings until Kranepool of Golden Stale, who sank 14 "The difference Irom being finals to meet the winner of New York Mets slammed his third homer of points in the first half, was a hero and a bum was the the Boston-Cleveland semi- held to only six in the last two great play by Paul Silas," As- Two-run homers by Ed Kra- the year In the second inning. final in which Boston holds a quarters. sistant Coach John Killilea nepool and Joe Torre and un- The Reds had staked Nolan 3-2 lead. "You can't score when you said after making his head beaten John Mitlack's sev- to a M lead in the first inning The Suns used a powerful don't have the ball," said coaching debut after the ejec- en-hitter carried the Mets to on run-scoring singles, by defense, led by veterans Paul Barry in the post-game gloom tion of Tommy Heinsohn in a 7-9 first-game victory. Tony Pern and George Fos- Wt-stphal and GarfieM Heard, of the Warriors' dressing the third period. In the nightcap, Concepcion ter. Torre's homer keyed a to stifle the Warriors in the room. "It's very dis- "II was a dog light all ihe had a double in the Reds' three-run fourth Inning. Mat- second hilf, holding them to appointing, but II'• too Ii1e way," Silas said "We're go- three-run first inning, in RBI- lack drove in a run later in 40 points and overcoming a now. We had enough chances ing to have to grind it out all single in their Uvw-nui fifth the inning with a double and six-point halftime deficit. to win, but we just didn't take the way." and a two-run single In the had an RBI single in the Phoenix Coach John Mac- advantage of them." Silas came through with his seventh. Geronimo had a sac- Mets' two-run eighth. Pete Leod praised his team's defen- Neither team was hot from big basket after Cowens rifice fly in the first inning Rose hit his second homer of sive effort. the field. The Warriors shot a missed a shot with Boston in and a two-run triple In the the year for Cincinnati. "We had a hot streak and cool 40 per cent, and Phoenix front by just one point, 93-t? fifth. IKaHlHi the ball just wouldn't go for was only slightly better at 44 "Dave was running a play That gave Don Gullett, 1-2, Philadelphia backed Steve them, Mcl.eod said. "We per cent. _n_— down deep," Silas said. "He all the support he needed. Carlton's six-hitter with a six- couldn't let them run. They (WtUOBX spun to the base line and The Reds' starter was lifted run outburst in the second in- beat us when they do that. We BOSTON (AP) — Center missed his shot. I got good in- after five Innings, com- BEEFING BARRY — Golden State Warriors' Rick Barry, left, and Ricky ning yesterday and the had to stop their quickness Dave Cowens scored 2t points side position on Cleveland's plaining of a stiff neck due to Sobers of the Phoenix Juns exchange blows during the opening minutes of Phillies scored their l.th and their depth and we did it and was a demon on defense Jimmy Brewer,, and 1 tipped damp conditions which includ- the final game of th4pr playoff series for the NBA Western Conference straight road victory, a 11-2 championship yestetpay at the Oakland Coliseum. Both teams were as-^ with team defense." in an iron man role, but re the ball It hit the side of the rout of the Houston Astros. sessed personal fouls but both players stayed In the game. Ruuklrofthe'Year Alvan buunding forward Paul Silas basket and bounced oul Carlton, 3-1, struck out four and walked only two In pitch- ing his third complete game of the season. Tom Griffin, Holtzman making his first start for Houston in nearly a year, was tra value sale pinned with his first first loss five-hits of the season as the Astros dropped their fourth straight game and the Phils won their yanks, 7-0 third In a row. on Gremlin X. NEW YORK (AP) — Ken Philadelphia sent 10 men to Holtzman pitched a five-hitler the plate In the second iming. Ml 111. TKIt III. *«M 111 and Mark Belanger rapped Tor a limited time get $189 worth of sporty "X"oplions at no extra charge. Ion!, t . Prai. utilizing five hits and a pair of fly balls to take a M lead. out two singles and two doubles while driving in two Run-scoring singles by runs, leading the Baltimore How They Dave Cash and Larry Bowa Orioles to a 7-t victory over The sporty Gremlin X gives you and sacrifice flies by Bobby the New York Yankees yes- Xtra value: Tolan and Jay Johnstone ac- terday, • Gremlin is the only sukicompact with a Stand counted for four of the runs Doug DeCinces delivered a and Greg Luztnski's two-run single and two doubles and six cylinder engine as standard equipment. single to left chased Griffin. Ken Singleton and Dave Dun- • Gremlin has the highest resale value in its class, Philadelphia added two can each had a pair of singles Slot-style Wide oval tires based on average used car resale prices. runs In the seventh on RBI- as the Orioles collected 13 hits wheels Source: Automotive Market Report, 4/5/76, singles by Maddox and Tim off five pitchers in handing Gremlin is backed by all the benefits of AMC's McCarver off reliever Mike the Yankees their fifth loss in Barlow and scored four more seven games. exclusjve BUYER PROTECTION PLAN. in the eighth as Larry Hardy Run-scoring doubles by De- J surrendered run-scoring sin- Cinces and Belanger high- gles by Cowa, Mike Schmidt, lighted a three-run third in- Jerry Martin and Gary Mad- ning as Baltimore chased dox. Dock Ellis and handed him »t»T»ffi)"""*n"t iw his first American League M> r h - loss in five decisions. HortHnM 1 I I Haktak PMIIIpt will GrMrr rt Singleton singled and Mllkai» III Oriaax Ik Ml*** N 4 11 turn rt scored on i hit by Duncan in Klnamonlk 4 I I.G4»n*m©c1 Torn* ill Smlmm the fourth and drilled a two- Orakrt I I I!FIH»» run single In the fifth after il IC 4 11 OUMHa Belanger led off with his sec- "• ?: ond double. The Yankees managed three singles and did not get Tata* a I I TaMt. II NawVsrt. Ma M M a runner past tint base until Cincinnati • U »' OP - ClMliMall 1 LOS - Naai Vark < two out In the ninth when ClnclimoliJ.lt - ixcaacw. MatkKt. Hamttan. QrHtav. IS - Marfan. HR - Thurman Munson singled and MlMar 141 U - Drtatsan. GrMtif. I Chris Chamblias doubled him Yamataaa. SP - Lara. Oirnlii to third. Kat •n, 4M 1V> Hama.w Tj 1 •umorjan 4 I I Mamr * Mt • • kwu I < MWMtd • I I HI tv> tsss j: SSTm it I5R"1 4 I I X&itittstf f!B« [I ! 1 *«*•' > > >i III AMC Tl Dealers The Buyer Protection Plan People. I • I rafessr, !:K- H• • iI Maria (Haral M m* IllnaiwiHi «• k*., a a a i i) « HamU* (mow* H an) «a—»« I V F I],Taaat m a I S Twin Boro Motors, he lL f - '>",fi: «..«.n...i..L«,,. v mrwmmmmm-mukw t^^^m.i wtw Wmr r L H»Y«::::;:::::::::::: S S S =. 511 FSt " Highway 35 ft Bodlt Rd. 131 E. Nwrmm Springs Rd. 11.1:11a E - SchmiaV; bicaik. OP - Pkll» DP —aalllnara I, Naw Tirk I. dllahla I, Natislan I. LOS - PHI* LOI-I.IMm.r, 1. k>t> vark I. Bvlmar RriBank a-!lalla»PTaaKlKa fci^siiiiti HHM •jg The Dtrity Regfeter SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY. MAY 17.1976 Lee finally ends drought MCIT berth •j with 'lucky' birdie bounce Citrus Open on Marcy 0, 1075, FORT WORTH, Tex (AP) victory drought ol his career that make up the Colonial next quest was worth 040.000 from the to- — Lee Tevino, who had won- with a closing 73-three over Country Club course. tal purse of $200,000 It push- dered if he'd ever win again, par — a 72-hole total of 271, John Mahaffey, Tom Kile ed his winnings for the season parlayed a lucky bounce into seven under. and Bob Gilder were another to I104.W4, marking the ninth a birdie that let his salvage a The gritty Horley. who fin- stroke back al 278. Gilder consecutive year be has col- for Top 10 tournament he thought he's ished second, third and fourth matched par 7, Kite and Ma- lected more than 1100,000. lost. in a five-week stretch early haffey shot Ws Trevino's early difficulties "When you go this long this season, was second with Miller Barber, the 45-year- Freehold Township, tocus- Park, winning the first game, - had two double bogeys in without winning, sure, it goes a 69 and a 274 total old veteran who was second, iqg its hopes on a possible bid 6-5, and dropping the night- perhaps the strangest victory through your mind — you Morley, 20, needed to sink a three strokes back when the In the annual Honmouth Col- cap, 5 4. Southern Regional of his career — turned a po- think about it all the lime, 20-foot putt for a birdie on the day's play began, had two lege Invitational Baseball downed Point Pleasant Boro, tential rout into a close race whether you'll ever win, last hole that would have tied double bogeys on the way to a Tournament, retained the I}-1, Long Branch clobbered down the stretch that, even- again," Trevino said yesterday it, but he left it Inches shod. six-over-par 71 that left him number one position on The Freehold, 18-2, in only five in- tually, was settled on the lucky after he rallied Irom the Tom Weiskopf, a former far back at 271. Dally Register's Top ID after nings; Allen town beat Point bounce of the baU on the 10th last week's action. Pleasant Beach, 4-1, and verge of collapse for a champion here and In the last Masters champion Ray "A crazy bounce," Trevino The Patriots, who won their Jackson Township handed scrambling, hard-won, one- threesome with Trevino and Floyd had a 70-285, South Af second straight Shore Confer- Woodrow Wilson of Camden a stroke victory over gritty Morley, birdied the last hole rlcan Gary Player 72-283, said. ence "D" Division title last M beating in a South Jersey Mike Morley in the Colonial from eight feet for a 71 that leading money-winner Hubert Before that, however he week, also handed Long Croup III contest. National Invitation Golf Tour enabled him to tie 40-year-old Green-70-27*. had doubled bogeyed the sev- nament. Don January for third place The victory, Trevino's first enth by hitting a bunker, Branch a 4-1 setback over the THE DAILY REGISTER It was Trevino's first triumph at 277. January, like most of ever in his native stale — blowing il out long and then weekend. TOP 10 Ocean Township clinched a in more than a year — the the leaders on this warm, along-time goal for the swag- three-pulling. And he double 1. FreekaU Twp. (M-I) longest victory drought he's windy day, had lots of gering, happy-go-lucky guy bogeyed the 12th when he tie for the "B" Division 2. Oeeu Twp (1M) championship and climbed experienced since bursting on trouble. He finally salvaged a who has become a part of the came up short of the green, :. Saw* Reg. (M-S) the national scene as the 1968 72, two over par on the 7.190- American legend — and first chipped into a bunker and lat- back to the runnerup slot on 4 MtddM.wiTwp.(114) The Top 10. The Spartans, U.S. Open champion — and the yards of Texas countryside of any kind since the Florida er missed a four-foot putt. 5. St. J*ka Vlaaaey (174) first he's ever achieved in his this year's first Top 10 leader, I. HllMHl.H. R*ft. (IM> slipped all the way down to native state of Texas. 7. MiUiu Reg. (114) SQUEEZE PLAY - Lee Trevino Is all smiles as he "You know you can't play eighth before they were able 8. NaulapM (144) hugs his trophy after winning the Colonial National to turn themselves around good forever," he said "You >. HtweU (10-M) Invitational and first place money of $40,000. It was know that someday the- Shore Regional, ranked II. Maussjaai (110) the first Texas tournament he has ever won. number three, whipped Law- wheels are gonna come off." rence, 14-4, as Perry liauro And he'd wondered about it homered and drove in four — wondered if, at last, the runs in a Central Jersey wheels had come off for Lee Group II tournament game •Treviflo — in the long months Hawks victorious.; since his last victory. over the weekend. Hiddletown Township "You think about it all the slipped from second to fourth time," he repeated. after being belted by Sayre- But this one, perhaps the MATCHES ville In a state battle and Cen- strangest of his career wiped Brookdale ousted out those thoughts and had tral In an "A" Division con- Monmouth College won its in the top of the ninth inning Fairfax, Va. WED. MAY 19 — flict last week. him eagerly considering a second-straight NAIA District of the third and deciding The nationals are slated for sixth major championship, Jeff Orcutt's two homers 31 baseball tournament Satur- game. Kansas City, Ho. perhaps In the National Open powered Middletown past Ha- day, but Brookdale Commu- Monmouth (18-0) won the Monmouth coach Bob next month. CORK HIBERNIANS ter Dei, (-1, over the week- nity College was defeated in opener, 10-7, but dropped the Sprague won his 100th career A great international match-up. See this fine victory in the last game. "You'don't know how happy end. the finals of the Region 10 Ju- second contest, 8-7. I am," Trevino said. "I St. John Vianney outlasted nior College baseball tourna- The three-game set was an However, the victory wasn't Irish team go against the Americans in the easy to come by. Honmouth thought I'd lost the golf tour- Holmdel, 5-2. in nine innings ment, ironically, by Atlantic offensive show. The teams nament to him." 1st game of its nationwide tour. on Pete McGuigans two-run County College, a team which took a 5-2 lead in the eighth combined for 14 home runs, Morley, who has yet to win homer The Lancers held fast the Blues beat In a doublehea- inning behind the pitching of and Hawk Sophomore Steve in six years of the pro tour, to their fifth-place spot on' (IIT this season. freshman Frank Reilly FRI. MAY 21 - CONNECTICUT YANKEES conte had three of them came from five shots off the' The Top 10, just.ahead of The Warriors belted three along wit)) 11 runs batted in. pace, took the lead at one NEW ENGLAND'S FINEST VS. THE "AMERICANS" Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Monmouth nailed down the home runs in that inning, and . The win puts the Hawks time and was tied with Tre- which climbed from eighth to trophy by defeating Western Jim Casey came in to pitch into the NAIA Area Eight vino for the top spot when sixth. Connecticut, t-5, in the finals for Monmouth FREE! N.J. AMERICANS _j as hard hitting Will Puehtes playoffs set for May 21-22 at the'y went to the tee on the Conte blasted a grand slam Rumson downed Red Bank cracked a two-out RBI double George Mason University in 16th hole, a 200-yard par COLORFUL, SEWN JACKET PATCH Catholic, (-1, over the week- and three-run homer in the three. WITH ANY RESERVED SEAT end in preparation for this first game and Tony Cermi- Trevino hit his tee shot to week's "C" Division show- naro smacked a grand slam PURCHASED FOR THE MAY 19th the right. The ball hit a bank, down. Both Shore and Rum- in the same inning. Caseys downed well off the green, kicked GAME AGAINST IRELAND! son are clinging to first place Btaes fnutnM dead left, trickled onto the in the division with two Brookdale went down to de- green and rolled to within • games left to play feat, 10-7, in 10 innings in a about 12 feet of the cup. KICK-OFF: 8 P.M. in state baseball game played at Mercer Coun- Slumping Halawan Region- Morley two-putted for par TRENTON - Holy Cross of an error at short accounted ty Park in Trenton. YOUTH MATCHES: 6 P.M. al, a former leader in both The Blues were looking to and the usually joking Tre- the "B" Division and Top 10, Trenton scored all six runs in lor the two runs. vino, grim-faced and unsmil- PLACE: WALL STADIUM 1 he first four innings and Holy Cross made it 6 2 in end five years of frustration is down to seventh, a drop of after they had beaten Middle- ing In the building pressure, one position after last week. eliminated Red Bank Catho- the fourth inning when Tony rammed in the putt for a Rt. 34, Wall Township — Exit 97 lic, 8-4, in a South Jersey Walsh singled after a walk sex County, 5-3 That win Manalapan, which got off to gave Brookdale its first birdie that gave him sole con- On Garden State Parkway a slow start this year, was Parochial "A" baseball tour- and an error. trol of the lead. nament yesterday. chance at the championship briefly in first place with Losing pitcher Keith Scott round. Trevino broke the longest Rumson and Shore in "C" be- Holy Cross (104) collected gave up four hits and one Atlantic knocked off first- fore losing a key contest last only four hits, but the Caseys earned run. He struck out seeded Mercer, 8-1, to reach week. However, the Braves fumbled away eight chances five, but walked eight as the the finals. Jumped two placed from 10th in the field to help winning Caseys' record dipped to 11-0. to eight in the standings after pitcher Dennis Klloso cap- The victory gives Atlantic a beating East Brunswick, 1-1, tured his four decision in six 13-game winning streak. outings. .1 I Steve Flowers, who was voted and Keyport, 7-1, over the ISAMtancf ) 1 RBC's Chuck Nimon belted IDiJrtA I t as the tournament's most weekend. D Aloto It ) WMtahN a 300-foot homer over the left Bngrintdh ) MMtttlb valuable player, got the deci- J:t nil Jb IBuiMTc llowcll dipped back down field fence in the second in- Nimon c • 0 0 sion for Atlantic over Brook- MpMnw I rmtoifi from seventh to ninth after ning, but Holy Cross had al- McDnnii 1b 0,J N«o> Ib 1 dale. being eliminated from the ready taken a two-run lead in Abdtnwioph 1 1 0 Joe Shead, came on in re- Scott p A WORD TO THE WISE "B" Division pennant race the first inning with the help lict of Nick FiorUlo in the sev ToMi U 4 S ToMi : last week, and Manasquan re- of an error. Two walks, a hit R tVCofh. •»<> IV enth inning for the Blues, and HolyCrou 113 Mi placed Red Bank Catholic on batter a pitcher's error and Horn* Huni - Nlmgn was tagged with the defeat. the list RBC lost a M verdict CADILLAC OWNER to Holy Cross of Trenton yes- terday in a state game. OUTSTANDING ... from your friends at Russell Cadillac In other games played over PRE-OWNED the weekend, Red Bank Re- CARS gional's Bill Piercy stole home and led his team to a I PART TIME INCOME THESE FAGS ARE IMPORTANT TO YOU. 0 victory over Henry Hudson Regional; Honmouth Region- al dumped Marlboro, 6 2, VETS/NON VETS Neptune split with Asbury CERTIFIED • The 1976 Cadillac will be the last full size Cadillac to HEU> YOURSElf OUT OF SERVICE ever be manufactured. Middletown duo SKIUH) wins tourney THE MONEY SQUEEZE TECHNICIANS • One, two, and three-year-old Cadillacs have the high- COLTS NECK - Rich Lud- est trade-in value in history. wig and Jim HoreUnd of Hid- As a member ol your local Army Reserve unit Beginners dletown Township won the average $1,000 a year lor 16 hours a month and 2 weeks ol • Russell Cadillac's used car inventory is down and we Colts Neck men's doubles summer training. Veterans earn even more! round robin tennis title yes- are aggressively seeking Cadillac trade-ins and are Use your old skill or let us pay you to learn a new one CADiUAC terday by defeating Jim We need Drill Sergeants, Cooks, Supplymen, Commu- PARTS buying used Cadillacs for cash! Gardner and Lee Sager of nication Personnel, Armorers. Administrative Personnel, Motor tot Colts Neck, M, t-2. In final YOUR and Electronic Maintenance Personnel CADtliAC playoff. • There is a definite indication that we will have few new The Ludwig and HoreUnd Cadillacs for sale during the normal close-out period in team won Flight one com- August and September. petition by winning a total of 41 games. Gardner and Sager _ ADDITIONAL BENEFITS won night two with 12 wins ' Low cost $20,000 life insurance Clothing expense and outpointed Harly Flag- Expanded PX privileges Full retirement pay CONVENIENT owitz and Bob Predpall of Professional Contacts 1EASINC Englishtown College Credit lor prior military service PIANS ACT NOW - THIS COULD BE THE *****w*«********«L High Promotional Potential FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SMARTEST MOVE OF YOUR LIFE. CALL MONDAY TIIHI• FRIDAY 8 AM lo 10 PM SCT. DANNY CARTER 872-1047 COURTEOUS Remember, Russell Has The \yini** cN»Va»< SA1ES NJ. AMERICANS Sharpest Pencil In Cadillac Town! HMD I.I We 781k IN. (Tag| HOOT SALES NJ 07712 J t 0 SPOUT SHACK MMIMla.Mll •OCEAN SPOUTING GOOD i . n,ti.9Qt*mmm AUTHORIZED CADIUAC i SHELLY HAMB'S Of All* i SPORTS UNLIMITED jl^iMMi. Wl MBR HOURS: II UOTSmriMNIMOf 100 Newman Springs Rd. Hon., Tuw., Thurs.: t:30 a.m.-l p.m. * It. t > «UT, I Wad., Frl: «:30 a.m.-l p.m. i So* Oflto* OpM* Sat: 1:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. » Oaf ot OMIOTJ 741-0910 SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY. MAY 17. 1976 The [Mty RegfcfcT 17 Caseys, Rockets CBA scores cop CJ crowns in ParochiaJim Boggs continuedl the ± LINCROKT - There was no big surprise in the first Colts' win parade with a 15.8 LITTLE SILVER - Red ond to Re/I Bank Catholic in sisted of Jody Radziewicz. Parochial Shore Meet of win in the 120 high hurdles, Bank Cithollc and Hantan Group III with 32 M points, Mary Hunter and Jeannette Champions at Christian and Mark Alexander won the turned In team victories in and Manasquan was third Navikas. Brothers Academy here. 330 intermediate hurdles for the Central Jersey Girls with 24. Hunterdon Central The Caseys got wins from CBA, the host school, rack- the Colts in 41.6. Track and Field Champion took second to Raritan in Denise Taylor in the hurdles ed up nine first places in the Frank Scheuer of CBA went ships at Red Bank Regional': Group IV with 28 points, and (15 0), Sherry O'Connor in the 15-even meet, dominating the 6-0 to win the high jump, a.nd new sports complex here. Neptune was third with 26. 880(2:18.1), and Sue Frentz in middle and long distance BUI Kokoszka concluded (he Red Bank Catholic scored the mile (5:25 5) Holmdel took four firsts in events. Colt wins by taking the shot 44 points to win in Group 111, the Group 1 meet. Jane Mor Martha Megill of Asbury pul with a toss of 46-3 and Raritan compiled 11 y, Red Bank Catholic, sparked ley copped the 880 (2:31.2); Park turned in the best high by Kim Folks' pair of wins, Paul Kiernan was the re- points to take Group IV, but Mary Ellen Gerrity won the jump of her career to win took four firsts, and SI. Jo- maining winner for Red Bank spectators found something with a 5-7 Ken Camarigg of mile (5 35 1), Mary Ellen seph's of Toms River won the Catholic, taking the discus unusual in the Group II meet Wall threw the javelin 133 8 to Vavrick took the high jump remaining two. • with a throw of 121-4. Chris O'Brtn to cheer and talk about. (9-0), and the mile relay quar- not only win in Group III, but * Folks captured the 100 Hilary Noden, a Hopewell also to turn in the best throw tet of Claudia Cahill, Pam (10.2) and long jump (18-5^1 Valley mile specialist who of the day. Chappell, Laurie Geiss and and placed second to team- had recently switched to the Pam Jacobus won in 4:11.8. Sharon Redvlct did the mate Lonnie Burgess' 22.6 in Colt frosh, sophs two-mile, set a new schoolgirl B. J. Gresh of Mater Dei same in the shot put to win the 220 for the best individual national record of ID:51.6 in won the shot put with a 35- with a 42-10, the day's best. performance of the meet. the two-mile. The mile relay was won by Jon George and Tom Min- Highland Park won the Red Bank Regional, ham- the Itumson Fair Haven Re- place in state run ogue led the powerful CBA Group I event with 71 points, pered by a lack of depth all gional quartet of Sue Osinski, entry well ahead of Holmdel's 46 for METUCHEN - The Chris- The host Falcons finished year, won four events in the Tina Klem, Karen Emery and George won the 880 (58.1) second place. In Group II, tian Brothers Academy fresh on top in both meets, with a Group II meet. Michelle Al- Casey Jones with a 4:02.3, the and ran a leg of the winning Hightstown scored XI points men track team captured a 63>£ point output in the frosh Igood won the 100 (12 1), and best mark of the day in that mile relay in a fast 51.2. Mm to edge Shore Regional, third place, and (he soph- match, and 43 points for the Michele Aymonier, who was event. ogue won the 440 (51.7) and which had 35 2 omores garnered a fifth place sophs. second-in the 100, took the 220 Raritan and Neptune each helped the Colts' mile relay finish in the N J. Catholic Pete Casagrande set a new North Hunterdon was sec- (27.2). Miss AUgood and Hiss won a pair of victories in the quartet to a 3:31 victory The school and meet record for Aymonier helped Wanda Gar- Group IV meet. „ other members of the mile Ti.dk Conference Freshmen the Colt frosh in the rison and Ellen Strumfels win Mary Banks, a freshman, relay quartet were Jerry and Sophomore Champion- BRONX LEGMAN — Tim McLoone of Rumson hitting the tape in a time of the 440 relay In 52.2, and Su won the two-mile run for the outdistanced 205 other runners to win the third an- Kane and Peter Inglese. ships held at St. Joseph's zanne Newman won the jave- Rockets with a 12:01 5, and High School, here. 2:02.3. The record Was for- nual Bronx Historical Society five-mile run at Van Ron Gale of CBA scored an lin with a U9-U Robin DeKlicc annexed (he merly hi-l'l by Olympian Joe Cortlandt Park yesterday. His time was 26:23 and easy win in the mile with a Red Bank Catholic, also one discus with a heave of 111-1. Savage. Shore Regional got firsts finished 60 yards ahead of Gary Muhrke of the Mill- 4:27.4, and running mate of the state's parochial from Kim Seger in the shot A first place wa,s also Neptune's wins came from rose AC. McLoone's Shore AC teammate Dr. Chris O'Brien hit the tape in schools attending, look a put (37-11 ft) and Barbara Joyce Nesbitt in the long awarded to Mark Fleming in George Sheehan finished 56th In 32:26. the two-mile with a 9:49.8. fourth in the trosh meet. Hell in the discus (103-7) jump (16-11) and the 440 relay the 120-high hurdles in a time team of Andenna Lee, Miss of 17.1 Ten of the 14 events in Nesbitt, Jean Manley and Lea Len Gorski look second in Group III were won by non- 1 Phelps (51.6). tin pole vault with a leap of mouth County schools with The.top five finishers in 10' feet, and the mile relay Red Bank Catholic winning Hendrickson Wall victor team of Tom McKeon, Dave each event will now partici- three and Manalapan, paced was by a comfortable margin, when his car started to smoke Ed Geibel of Brick Township pate in the group champion- WALL TOWNSHIP - Mid Vales, Adam Blumberg, and by Nancy Scott, also winning while third place driver badly. and fifth by Pat Keeley of ships Saturday at Jackson way through the Modified Casagrande look third in a three. Stock Car feature at Wall Sta- Charlie Kremer Jr. of Toms Manasquan 3:50 4 time. Township. It was also a perfect night Miss Scott won the 100 dium Saturday night, you River had a battle (o the The Shore Conference meet for Ed Senkewicz of Lake Chris Yaroz took a third for (11.3) and 220 (25 5) and then could sense that nobody was wire to edge Bob Rossell of Malsbury, Archer and Rod begins today at three loca- Parsippany. Early in the eve- the Caseys in the 220-yard came back to lead off the going to get near Jim Hen Bordenlown. Cunliffe of Howell Township dash in a time of 25.2 tions. The "A" Division will ning Ed was rewarded by an won 10-lap qualifers while Braves" winning 440 relay drickson of Freeport, NY The CBA sophs, who totaled compete at Raritan, "B" will auto racing newspaper for Wally Weaver of Shrewsbury foursome which also con- And they didn't. 18 points, got a first place be at Jacksog Township, and Fifth place was taken by having the best appearing took the consolation honors "C" will be at Holmdel. Lenny Boyd of Farmingdale, Sportsman Stock Car at the from Dom Lunanuova in the mile, who crossed the line in The top five finishers in the Hendrickson, appropriately while Jim Hoffman of Union speedway in 1975, Later Ed Defending Modern Stock a time of 4:30.4 divisional meets will compete dubbed "The Freeport Flyer" beach placed sixth and Don showed the crowd the car Car champion Walt Rogers of under the lights at Raritan appeared to shift into a jet Stives of East Windsor sev- runs as good as it looks as he Port Monmouth got back to BUI Kokoszka got the ColU Thursday night at 6 p.m. gear as he passed the front enth. edged by pace setting Richie his winning ways as he cap- a second in the javelin with a 152-8 heave, and finished third In the South Jersey section- running Jeff Taylor o( Red Archer of Wall Township with tured his first 20-lap feature in the shot put with a toss of al meet held at Toms River Bank in the 13th lap of the 35- Hendrickson made it a per- seven laps to go in the 10-lap event of 1976. 45-7(4. South High School, Toms Riv- lap event. From there on in a fect night by copping the feature and won handily. er South won in Group IV Iqt of daylight opened up be- opening 12-lap heat race. Oth- Rogers had several car The mUe relay team picked with 17 points; Pope Paul VI tween Hendrickson and the er heats were won by Kremer Archer who started on the lengths between himself and up a third with a time of took Group III with 50; Point eventual second place finisher and Gil Hearne of Wrights- pole hung on for second mon- Tom Kowalsky of Wall Town 3:40.0. Runners were Tom SCORE IN MEET - : Pleasant Boro triumphed in John Blewett Jr. of Howell town. Heame, a popular driv- ey while Butch Malsbury of ship when the checkered flag Sheehan, Tom Prentice, Bill son Frentz, above, of Group II with 54. and Wood Township. er at Wall Stadium, was black Freehold came home third. fell. Third went to Frank Rannertshauser and Steve Red Bank Catholic won bury won In Group I with 80 Blewett's runnerup finish flagged from (he feature Fourth place was taken by Byrne of Belmar G assert. the mile In the Central Jersey girls track and field championships, Based on Road &Tnack magazine's consideration while B.J. Gresh, right, of Mater Del won the of hundreds of W75 automobiles: SUPER VALUE shot put In the meet at Red Bank Reglonal's new track complex. Kempton Laser winner \buVe looking OCEANPORT — Shawn Kempton of Ocean Gate Yacht Club took first place In the second part of the Spring Laser Regatta held at the Shrewsbury Sailing and Yacht Club over the weekend. Ed Rowe of the host club and John Skinner of Surf City at the best car were second and third respectively. The third leg will be run at the Monmouth Boat Club in Red Bank next weekend. t The SSYC's regular Spring Series was canceled yesterday due to heavy fog and will be rescheduled at a later date. in the world for under $3500. There are winners on gas mileage. r In this world. And there are 39 mpg on the losers. highway, 25 in the SLASHES The Volkswagen city. These are Rabbit Is a winner. EPA estimates of SIZE PRICE what the Rabbit After considering PRICES AGAIN! with stick shift got P78-13 19.88 hundreds of '75 cars, in 1976 EPA tests. CJ8-13 21.88 7-piece screwdriver set the experts at Road & now only '3.95 Track named It "the best (The mileage'you E78-14 25.88 car for under $3500" get can vary, F78-14 26.88 depending on how Toyota didn't make 27.88 and where you • G78-14 It. The Datsun didn't drive, optional 28.88 make It. Vega, Pinto, G78-15 equipment, and the Honda, Flat- H78-15 29.88 condition of your did not make it. F f 1 feoM 1 T4 to MJO car.) MtVtMk Compare the COMPUTE Rabbit on perform- No other car will WHEEL ance. (From 0 to 50, a BRAKE JOB give you the combina- ALIGNMENT Datsun B-210 is 60% tion of performance, slower.') space and economy 76 Compare the that you'll find in a 12 Rabbit on roominess. Rabbit. HUlt AnwricM Cm (It has the head and You owe It to your leg room of some mid- self to try the best, size cars.) before you settle' for Compare the Rabbit something less. Engine Tune-Up Add $4 lor • cyl. »2 lof air coml. All popular sizes you need at a money-saving price! Includes two Phillips and five flat heads Fine quality steel, un- breakable plastic handles Hurry to your Autopart- ner Store while supply lasts YOUR RADIAL TIK HEADQUARTIRS. retail prlc* 13.499 tail Coast P.O.E Transportation, local to*w. ami d«al*r d»liv«ry charge* additional *Sourc« Aabobian AuociatM t*tl rmultt. SONIC AUTOMOTIVE CENTER Shrewsbury Sayreville RED BANK TIRI Hwy. 36 & Scenic Drive Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. Uppin Motor Car Co., Inc. Highlands, New Jersey Shrewsbury Avenue Route 35 Ml SHMWSIUtY AVE., SOUTH Or SYUMOM AVI. 8M your participating dealer for Lima Rock Park discount ticket* 13 The CMly Register SHREWSBURY, N. J MONDAY, MAY U17, .ibVB Freehold Entries Shrewsbury yields 40-pounder Today ris Plains, treasurer, James fly tying and knot tying. songs by Paul OOt t o(f ththe NNa - ris Plains dourerJ« A 40-pounder taken from an JimiMHIIIIIIIIIHHMMHIIIIIImiimillllHIHIIItlillHIIIIIIIIIimillllll Brooker, Cranford. National W-NalMPw«tlJ« Wotirr^WcKM(Abbott* net. rm Two-ply polynirr u.r.1 bod, lu> ndt tibcr|UM cotd balta lur tirvn|ih Road nb i>,w 'rtid lot long MrNT Hm'i and loan you the money 'Rally (.!' 50 & 70 to buy your new car. 'Power Streak' Handling mid ItrfornuiK? Pol) tilri Cord Tirr Widelreads . In One (.real I in 4 III* I'hr. I DM Cord Anglr. FOR $ $ Small tin an ii iniJ. ciiu t»u.UfriU. Shrewsbury State Bank, recognizing the growing popularity of CB radios, has an •UciMli ««• I'** (W-i II '1 !• V I'l 11 let Wi 36i 36 exciting offer for you. We will give you a FREE Granada Citizens Band Radio, 'Custom Wide KHITEWALLS rutt U 00 more per [ne Can Cm Irr^s Tread Pbiyglas' (Model CB-4, 23 Channel) when we loan* you the money for your new car. 'Mini Custom1 G8 This is your chance to join the 15 million people who are already enjoying turn America's newest hobby. 41 146 51 e«»ti HBllli With a turn of the dial, simply give your name, and you are talking to any number of people. As you probably know, CB radio operators are playing ever-increasing roles in reporting accidents, traffic tie-ups, and other roadside emergencies, as well as enjoying many hours of personal contact with other CB'ers wherever they travel. You can get this CB "rig" for yourself, or any member of the family. Call or stop in at Shrewsbury State Bank, and make application for this great offer. "Ten-four!!" mti rail I met tut Mill* TftifeU lUf PlfbM Iabtlf*t TaMtn FOR CAMPERS, •win* MM WrtftTn* 6 10 IS ma mm 'UK 10 (UM - PlClttJPS,VANS no is UM wm ;oo [7 1 MIM - ANDRV^S... 10015 mm 100IH 1 - (UK « tarn _ 100 I(S 1 - mm Uoodyear's Heavy Duly '00 It mm !51tS ~l Rib Hi-Milf r' 7UIS ilia in us 1 mm ;»n tnai _ t n its 10 - torn mi 1-• Plirt V « to M U t H tfwnd.i* on tin Auto Service...for more good years in your car Shrewsbury Lube.OilAHkcr Front-End Alignment State Bank 465 Broad Street. Shrewsbury, N.J.«842-7700 "Good Neighbors Make Good Bankers" •Borrow $3,500 or more for 38 months, and you get the CB radio FREE. 8WystoBuy If you want to borrow betwosn $2,000 and $3,500 for a 36-month auto loan, you can • CMfi • OoedVMr tevoMno Cfwt* • Oi»» Own CMUmiCwWWw •HMWCkvo get this CB radio, valued at $125.00, for only $40.00. GOODfYEAR Offer does not include installation, antenna or sales tax. Member F.D.l.C. Onl» Im Hit Mot Mm lu Umn AI Ont|i» Untm a*—. t»vk«. MM A.dUM. « • GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE LARRY'S TEXACO UN MWY. M, MIOOUTOWM 171-1411 M4 MQHWAT H, W00UT0WN I7147M t. Autot For Sole 2. Autos For Sole SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY, MAY 17. 1976 The Daily Register • UTOMOTIVt 19 1UHLIH tklU t« INI CADILLAC IffW - FiMiwood. lull, PlymouM CMnltr MG Jaguor IMKM) Good condilion Light gittn, 3. Atitoi For Sole 1 Autot For Sol« 2. Auto* For Sole • Autot For Sol* 13K Hwy li HOIMrt Hik HMO Call Ml-4Jf) CHARGER Itfti FORD LTD )H) - Four-door Mdan CAOILVAC" ifJJ~- Sctfon DeViii*. MOB mi V I. auiomotic. fa*o. h*o>. ftr oood ALL AMEHlCAN INC BUICK I9M SPECIAL - V 6. St.MXJ Finmiii Blue. iOOdta with olio-. COII ;•; ?t*l after i» m ABSOLUTELY irontpprlotlon H\ Wl mllti. runt well Body il in bod shape M l Pri l Hay lit MM M for ports or io rntarc (100 Coll 17? CHEVROLET IMPALA I9»l - Cut NO DOWN PAYMENT lorn Two door hardtop Radio ond OREMUSc^g healfr Good condition Htm point I »t Over Poynwnii AUSTIN MARINA HIS - 10*10 UnMraorraMy.lMM. • U ICK Illl SKYLARK - Fully CAPRI 1*71 - Four cylinder. Hick. Reasonable Coll /i;*OSS Call Ml MM SKW*' *"*""" ""•"'"" »"•> t****ttck, OMflUMlitian Grroi milr Over SO Clean Used ogt.SIHS Ui fOSS GRANADA CHIA - If't PftWCr tleenng. air, recently rebuilt mo'Oi. Cars To Choose From rin« and IweAes AM FM »te*r» _. low speed Musi may ibeea u>mr work t*00 or be*, ol air CMtftuwtuM. AMfMona • UICK IfXELECTRA- II.OH 'tf Aflwtpm OU Iw Lift*. 137 44)3 digital clock, oir conditioning, powei ISCOUNT CENTER tight tr'ock ploy»r. four Crogari Si fully equipped. Atk.no 11100 veil Bnt ofitr over MU» I/O til? be 100% — 12 Month. 12,000 windows. II.»0iti.let Bett otter over tiuO BV *—* Mutt be w*n. m mi offri 1 tortap.m 14300 Coil JM /WO between • H a m J CHtCK WITH THE BIG 0' BlfORt YOU BUY CMCVNOLCT Itll - C«M*utM El Mile Warranty Available Mon Fri Mr i K.ibf BRAND NEW - L*lo»cr l?Ji Cntv. BUICK If7i - Crotury V t Mini con •ai* Wooon, t po»irno«r. air condi On Most Models.. diliDn Low milcogt Many (ii'ot lior..fl.T3.tt00 m,l*» «li/i ti»m »i I CHEVROLET. IliMl.lo.n ill «»0 W.IOO M3MJJ. No Credit Applications Refused! HOLSEY PONTIAC USED CAR SALE For Quick Credit OK RTE M Srt nOI EATONTOl JAVELIN 1971 - 41.0U0 miles IIW0 Or Call tofct over payments u; i»n 1975 FORD JEEP SALES AND^ERVtCE 1975 FORD 229-3313 Twin Bcu Motors. Inc LTD 2 dr. H.T., V-8, auto , power steer & Granada 4 door, 6 cyl., auto , power CHEVROLET WAGON i Uit Htwmon ip»tno* Rd Red Bonk brakes, vinyl roof, factory air, white side- HrotortoWeoHer steering, vinyl roof, factory air, AM radio, Coll W-UU KAY MOTORS walls. Mileage 18,000 mileage 8.971. HONDA CIVIC ?il Broodway 71717 TH1 LO CHEVROLET CO C MOW HEVY VEGA H/J - Foo' ipfffl. oir, Hwy 36 inKfigt. high milM >IM or - Cotontown $ HMO00 r. 7» 7037 artcr 4, oh day So) MACH I ItIO - foktbock. JSI four SAVE '400 4295 SAVE'300 '4195 Speed, over IWWO invested Mont oiler Must sell »' 3*31 Four door hardtop vinyl root Powir il«(iog. Broke*, •tntfowi ana ME'RCTDE* BE"NT mi~- MM ru«» .egii Air tonoOiorwd. AM FM Good Bei" otter Uh SM*6SI Ml. MiOGt 1 (ONvEHTiBi t 19/J -iUCIT CHEVROLET 33,000 mites HIM or be» otter HI 1974 FORD 1974 BUICK Srnewit>u.y Avr Shrewtoury WS. . Pinto, 2 door, 4 cyl. automatic, AM radio 741 JIM MG MIOOET tfr* - 'WO miles, e« Apollo 2 door hatchback. V-8, automatic CONTINENTAL MARK IV - UM, >ll- white sidewalls, mileage 27,257. P. steering, factory air & more, mileage vtr wilh moon rool. moroon miri.gi ceilent condilion lull power inclvdJng factory air, *V tj\nn 45,123. IM nereo. tape deck, int vleenng. MON MOUTH NOW crmie control fmmocuiole 71.000 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 1976 PLYMOUTH miitf i;ooo ?bs u*i y 3* fcotontown Ul IMM CORVETTE Tni -*C"uilom 377 V SAVE '350 *2295 gine 3IS h p Four tp*Ml Two lop MuH tee to appreciate 1JSO0 ( May 13th thru June 11 74 CONTINENTAL 74CHEVtOUT 1973 MERCURY 1973 CHEVROLET MAW IV 1UV TRUCK Villager Wagon. V-8, auto., power steer Impala 4 door Sedan, automatic, power Green Loaded with all the VWirle, 4 speed trans . radio. ing & brakes, AM radio, factory air, mile steering & brakes, factory air, AM radio, extras rear step bumper, white- age 37,000. 43,628 miles. wans 74 CHEVROLET MOW ^C MOW 4 CAPIKI 74 CHEVROLET 4-dr sedan, green, air cond., radio, wtiitewalts tin- 1-TON PKKUP led glass, aulo, power steer- Green. 4-speed, trans- ing, brakes mission, heater 1973 FORD 74 CAMHCE 73 CHEVROUT CLASSIC '/i-TON PKKUP Pinto Squire Wagon 4 cyl., 4 speed Coupe, brown, auto, ps, trans., root rack, AM/FM stereo radio. pb. windows, door locks Green, V-8. automatic trans- 42,876 miles. air cond. AM-FM radio, lilt mission. AM radio. Camper wheel 50 • 50 splil seat cap CIRCLE CHEVROLET Co. 641 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury 1972 PONTIAC 741-3130 Ventura 2 door Sport Coupe, V-8, auto matic, power steering, factory air, mile STAN GLUGOVER, age 40,498. Sdtt Manager, >ay>: O MOW "I WILL BEAT ANY DEAL ON A NEW 1975 or 1976 VOLVO" I'll PROVE IT! TRY ME! BRING ME YOUR BEST DEAL! A SELECTED FIW U$ID CABS | Theso are some ol our high quality and guaranteed used cars with •75 CORDOBA — 2-dr 73 VEGA GT — 2-dr hdtp. hdtp. white with white vinyl auto. factory air. wide oval prices as listed. Many others In Inventory lor your selection during lop. red leather buckets, lull tires 46.812 miles Sharp! power, lactory air, plus all this i SIMS lactory power options tayg '72 CAHARO — Rallye 1971 BUICK 1971 TORINO 197S OLDS REGENCY 4-DR. 1972 TOYOTA "CEUCA" 2-DR. 74 VOLVO — 16*4A. lull Sport, auto . factory air, one Hardtop, brown with 4-speed trans. AM-FM radio, Air owner Showroom new LeSabre 4 door Sedan, V-8. automatic, 500 Sport Coupe, V-8. automatic, power Gorgeous blue, wtnte vinyl lop. elec windows, valour inte- power with lactory air. red COND , One owner and babied. tOOQC with red leather interior, 36,112 mdes "A power stearlng & brakes, factory air, steering & brakes, lactory air, mileage rior, AIR COND. stereo music center and only 19.535 45,868 with 59.031 mUes , aWtJJ I /glass, steel belted radiais mileage 45,511 "*•. '5495 One owner 40.120 miles 72 JEEP CJ5. V-8. pa . NOW NOW 1972 KKRCURT "CAW 2-DI. $5W5 one owner Warn hubs A-1 1974 VOLKSWAGEN BUS Hdtp beautiful blue with white vinyl top. SUN ROOF, ra- 74 VOLVO — 164 A. lull 41.612 miles Hue I white. 4-speed. radio, healer Deluxe interior, real do. heater. 4-soeoO. only 41.705 miles *2095 power, laclory air. dark $2695 SAvrsoo M795 SAVE'400 M795 economy & ideal lot camping or vacation travel 36,000 green, brown leather interi- ••7 JEEPSTER — Com- or, I/glass steel belled radi- mando Conv . elec top. •*• *3195 1972 V01V0 STATION WAGON als. tog lights One owner black, v-6. with many op- 4-dr. lovely white luxury wagon with 4-speed. radio, heat- 36.200 miles $5295 tions One owner 17,250 1970 CHEVROUT MAUBU er In lop condition, only 47,154 miles *27Q5 71 VOLVO — 144S. 4-dr. 2-dr. hdtp., auk)., radio, heater, pa. 2-tona green with wi- 4-speed. dark green, tan in- 1971 CHEVROLET 1970 CADILLAC nyl top and leatherette interior Only 34,850 $•< OQC terior, radiais One owner MORE TO Impala 4 door. V-8. automatic, power Coupe peVllle, 2 dr., automatic, lull pow- 1973 VOLKSWAGEN 4-Dt. 56,512 miles 13495 er, factory air, 60,904 miles. CHOOSE FROM steering, factory air, mileage 36,437 Sedan blue, matching interior, auto. AIR COND. radio. 73 VOLKSWAGEN — Sta 1972 FOB MAVERKK healer Sold NEW by us and has only 26.442 miles Great 2-YEM UNUMrno wte- NOW X NOW CompMe new yelow paint. Economy special with stan- tun wagon, 412, dark blue, AGEVGUABANTEE ON dard trans. S cyl. radio, heater In top shape 64.640 auto radiais One owner. MOST USED CARS. $ SAVE '400 *2395 »2795 60.220 rules $2595 SAVE »300 1995 '1595 1970 VOLKSWAGEN AUTOMATIC 1971 PONTIAC GRAND NIX Beetle, bwge. radio, healer and has only 52.737 miles 75 & 76 DEMOS SALE 2-dr hdtp Mack, auto., power steering. AIR CONO , 164s (2 to choose from) Auto . metallic blue, " milt interior Sharp carl 70,285 man Great economy and unrivaled dependability $4 « with all factory options San up to $2000. )0REMUS [MOTORS] I QUAl OPPORTUNITY FINANCING! Inc RED BANK VOLVO FORD Since 1956 MMM0I Cat. 119 E. Newman Springs Rd, Red Bank 7414000 KU. GUMCtt 741-8500 m 741-5886 i Si. Help Wanted Si. Help Wanted 51. 20 TheDsdyRegfcter SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY.MAV 17,we 4. Motorcycles l. Help Wonted I. Help Wonted HONDA 4M- MUST SELL AUTO MECHANIC OOD HANDLERS - Counter. Pwi PART TlMfc AND f-ULL TIME - SALESPERSON 1. Autos For Sole T 2. Autos For Solt 2. Autos For Sole Many rKtrm TOWNE CADILLAC me Weekends Keontburg orea Ap Help wanted for bMch club orfne be Old established moving ond sloroge lo»n CirJle. toionmrri. M tptnenced Clou A mrchonic with y Nickersort's, Boardwalk. Keam ginning May 11 Must be willing lo tompony. oft.dated with leading von « «AV TECHMICIAM -. VOLVO Wt MMM mpiete knowledge ot mechonitof. urg Nophont calls_ work weekends and one mgni a wee*. PONTIAC CATALINA I«M - Power STRAUBBUICK -OPEL INSURE — Your cycle by phone Im line, wonts ambitious salesperson • • 10 I! midnljril m> 1J siter ing-btofces. W( condaioMfif Besi Eacallenl condition !CUIcal and Ironimit&ion Earn 110 Musi be reliable Pleast »mt and Must hove post sales experience ialo NINE ACRES of NM and UtM Cor* Call *71 Vm mediate coverage or tree information r nour plwt hlah incentive Five-day. REMAN-tl0!w>Sn.00b~~Commu Mote references lo Boo « IS*. The iom Muilb«reB,»»rrt oHtr flj-4410 HwyM MI-4000 Heypon Toll Iree. BOO SWJIU aiion coble Requires three lo tiv* ry, plwt commission, plus irinae. wusi unnel De»a . .ewooyi. » » ' •»»» hour wt*k All beneltit componw Dally Register, Shrewsbury. N.J. pro-irte own Iraniporrotlon Cor oi low PONTIAC LE MANS IHS - 1H V4. WALL LINCOLN MERCUKV nd. Can for interview. Mf Otio. Hi ears supervisory experience, some 07701 Shore Mtdicol Center, Cofhti *"e . good running condiieon. new corbure THE FINEST SELECTION - Of nrw Shrewsbury Awff Oi Sycafnorr KAWASAKI lt?4 - lOOcc, goad con* hnlcal experience dettrobie Win once Coll for oapomlment. Anderson Neolune An C f#d dpi ond CMTUMQ D D StuU Wtd. Hf IMh "THE MISSOURI BREAKS" MARLON BRANDO JACK NICHOLSON htrroducts "THi Problem Solver'1 VILLA GERARDI VlNYl RfPLACmtHT WINDOWS PITCHER Otters The Finest In I VINYL INSUUTfD "••THJT pjavvs pHVwf Italian Cuisine GLASS Molly's Dinner Special TAXI I VINYL • SPAGHETTI • VEAL Him bill DRIVER of the Week • CHICKEN • MACARONI Monday through Thursday SEA FOOD • RAVIOLI WESTFAUSCHER PfffKRPOTTHAST Short Rib*, Gwman Styfo Potato Dumplings and String Beans, Coffee CALL COLLECT • SUBS • PIZZA (Ml) • HOT SUBS JUST $495 One - ntHM WE DELIVER M. t-4-M.1t 566-2828 Highway 35 Red Bank 14 WIST ROM ST. CMlHHn.AOn L 747-2500 • RtPtACIMINT WINOOWb ID IANK 747-4036 Snuffy Smith Dennis the Menace SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY, MAY 17.1976 The Dkvly Register 23 WHV DON T WE TAKE TH1 BIG-UN HOME FER A PET, Crossword puzzle SHERIFF? ACROSS 25 Congress 42 Exalt to 10 Tome:Fr. T Consumer men, for the skin 11 Passover come ons short 44 Crisp cakes 12 Way 4 Passover 26 Window 46 Ger number 14 HIM of' least covers 46 Under a - sorts 9 Fill 29 June blooms strain 21 Sights on 13 Gaucho's 33 Ship 47 Signal, in the Seine cattle shelters away 23 Mo catcher 34 Food fish 50 Gives the 25 Prepared 15 Con - 35 Beehive come on 26 Soyuz's Itenderlyi state 54 Mata - milieu 16 Genus of 36 - time 55 Big bash, 27 -thetrail bowtin I never I for one Iclosel 17 Bird's crop 37 Toolhouses 58 City on the 28 Peter and 18 On the up 38 Garment for Tiber family and up Casca 59 Ottoman 29 I told you! 19 Bewildered 39 Foolish 30 Shoulder I'M AFRAID TO ASK! official! WOULD VfcXJ SEE WHAT 20 Water oldster 60 Washing wear CHIP IS DOING ? boiler 40 Suspicious .cycle 31 Atwitter 22 Jaunty and careful 61 Appellation 32 False 24 Valleeof 41 Folklore 62 Ponderous fronts the vocals robot publication 34 Laddrole 37 Live wires Yesterday's l'u//ii. Solved 63 Butterfly variety 41 Caesar 64 TV's Rattw conquest 1 t M i. (i I, 1 A i. •' 1 g 43 Inlet I '.I N R ft i 1M o 11 It DOWN 44 Movies' 1 I 1 [ | M 1 u i •1 h (1 I 1 1 Rudiments Matthau t, r, T 1 2 Dumb one 46 Aromatic i u T h 1 j 1: T - 3 Bridge coup herb R ? 4 Caesar and 47 Query word I 1 • 1 r i \ • 1 1 1 i I WONDER WERE THEY KEEP THIS STUFF IN THE WINTER ;, A i 1 i) (, 1 A Greek 48 Drama 1 i • 1 1 1 villain [T ALWAVS OQMES WCK LOOKIN 90 MICE WO FRe^H IN N 1 i111 i' | i i I i 5 Kind of i. I 1 1 board 49 Wee weight Mary Worth THESPRIN6.' I |T 1 A 6 Pursue 51 Burma - 1 !f • tenaciously 52 Austen opus 1 1 I. D1 1 : M 1! i 1 II i 7 Silkworm 53 Noticed MOW ISTfN, FELLA/- ^ N i V (I n (I 1 N I ONLY KNOW V HE 5 6O1WAL OH, YEAH f Ht SAIP TO A I u 1 8 Some tires 56 By way of YOUR HEAD 15 ON i 1 t '•• '. I t WHAT HE HEAVY PIANS FOR ME JUST A FEW NIGHTS e Family Cirrus Bv Bil K. an. 1 * 1 1 9 Utters 57 Adjective BACKWARDS IF YOU THINK DURING DINNER TOLD ME.' A SPENPING ALL AGO: 'SHE'LL DO WHAT 1 1 imprudently ending WADE IS ONLY MARRYING POPPY HAS THAT BREAD' I WANT- OR SHE'LL FIND MY SISTfR FOR HER MONEY.' HERSELF SINGLE A6AIN'* FOUND HERSELF ARGUING WITH Boeei WILL JERRY ABOUT HAVE SOMETHING BOBBI'S TO SAY ABOUT FIANCE'-- THAT' The Wizard of Id I'll go wake Daddy up, okay?" Andy Capp |VBt>CANGOTO\ ALL'E EVER LEARNS Your horoscope, birthday sMK»,FLO-'E'S GO BAIUN' 'IM FROM A NIGHT IN THE Monday. May 17 - Born to- periodically. Spending loo long a CANCER (June 21 July 22) - Uec. 21) - An argument slowly SE LOCKEbJ OUT - LET 'IM CELLS IS THAT'E -< LEARN FROM day, you are basically an ag- time away from your life's work, This is a good time to appeal to developing on the home front , DOESN'T LEARN FROM gressive person, but you have however, leaves you restless and others for patience and pru- A Ni&HT IN ANIGHT may cause unexpected THE CELLS/ IN THE learned through the years to irritable. You are wise, dence There are some who difficulties on the employment . CELLS temper your urge for immediate therefore, to plan holidays more would see losses all around scene. progress with patience, reason, frequently. LEO (July 23 NOT 22) - An CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan and good humor. The latter Firm In your decisions, you uncooperative mood may cause 19) - Seek the advice ef co- especially has become your are not one to lean in one dint- co-workers to decide against workers, especially if you wish to forte, for you are. in almost any tion one day and another the new and different ideas. Per- gain their confidence once you situation or set of circumstances. next. You may have difficulty suade others gently that your have plans for gain worked out You back up your ambition - making up your mind in the first point of view is correct AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb It) vVhich is plentiful -• with place - but once you have done VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) — — Business partners or associ- courage; you may not always be so, you can be counted upon to Don't attempt to alter the status ates bring a breath of fresh air to realistic when you set your goals, remain in the camp you have quo. Make no effort to increase the employment scene today. but you are always honest in INubbin chosen. your material hold on the world. Accept new notions gladly. your efforts to attain them. * * * LIBRA (Sept. ZHW 22) - A PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) - Getting your inspiration from Tuesday. May 18 continuing health problem may Friends who are in the throes of those around you who openly ap- TAURUS (April 20-May 201 well make it necessary for you to depression do little for your self- preciate your gifts, you make ev- - Conditions over which you change your plans early in the confidence Take care not to ery effort not to disappoint the have little if any control may day. Do so with good will. take on new responsibility. people who have great expecta- arise early in the day to cause a SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - ARIES (March 21 April 19) - tions for you. You are a liard change in plan. Be cooperative. The day's schedule may not ba Avoid the kind of physical exer- worker, but you are not prone to GEMINI (Maya-June20)- loose enough to accommodate overwork. You enjoy your time The acquisition of property may the unexpected Shift times and tion thai customarily leaves you away from career activities, and occupy your time completely activities around in the after- too tired to intellertualize at eve- make it a point to seek a change this morning Be sure to delegate noon ning. Reserve energy for of scene, pace and activity authority beforehand. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-thought Sheinwold's bridge advice by AlfredSheinwold from dummy. If West still had doesn't have the king. You'll P.O. Box 1111Los Angeles, Blondie the king of clubs, South would very seldom be wrong with Calif. 90053) MAY I Pi.EK AT THE ' PARTLY CLOUDY TOO** In some bridge situations it fain by playing dummy's these assumptions. y FRONT BM3E POU -r WITH SOME CHANCE pays to be thoughtful and de queen; but if West still had South dealer ASECOMO. DEAR? V_, OP SHOWERS '• liberate. In others you must the j.d, of ciubai South would DAILY QUESTION Both sides vulnerable Partner opens with one be confident and fast-to gajn by playing a low club NORTH club, and the next player make your opponent give him [rom dummy. • Q63 passes. You hold: •Q63 <7K8 «''»*»>'• -GUESSES WRONG OK742 •Q642. What do you OK742 ' Declarer won the first trick g^,, ed w * 40642 in dummy with the king of u/hen South played a low club ANSWER: Bid 1 NT. This WEST EAST hearts, led « cub to the ace fronl dummyi Elst won with 8 A 9 7 4 and theni iiowislowly returnereuirnedo a th e jacjk ,nd| returned ja hearth . response to one club promises * I ! - , , * club from his hand. West had h kentu»llygot the king about 8 to 10 points in high XQI the king If he doesnt SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE, Opening lead — "? 5 plmy a low club or the queen waver vou a5sumc ihat he Iname of your newspaper). ALL THE \ ( AND ALL THE ^ I FINP IT DIFFICULT ID TOPICAL REACTION^ luAY UP... L UAs'PACKi J BELIEVE THAT J066IN6 l^OF A N0N-J066ER TWENTY-THREE INCHES MFORE BREAKFAST REALLY DOES W ANV 6000... The Phantom Beetle Bailey THE QUEEN OF KULA-KU PATIENCE, ULIflCH. HE'LL ULRICH... WHAT IS THIS WhtAT PIP PROVIC3G GOOD SPORT IN MARK ON YOUR JAW t \W> TO 60 0ACX THE ARENA. I NEVER NOTICEP TO TM6 SAKRAClCS. >OU POKSET TAKE HIM IT BEFORE. ME BEETLE? TO THE SnMTHY TD BE THEN BKIN6 MM BUCK. 1 WISH TO KNOW /MORE OF THIS BANDIT. HE 5HOULP BE DE5TROVEP... BEFORE HE/MAKE5 TROUBLE; 24 The Diaty Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY, MAY 17.197s "Even if the cigarette tested had 60% more tar than MERIT, a significant majority of all smokers newEnfichedFlavorMERIT ^—deliveredmore taste! -=- -American Institute of Consumer Opinion Extensive taste-testing with thousands of smokers shows 'Enriched Flavor! MERIT delivers more taste than higher tar brands. The bottom line was conclusive: 'Enriched Flavor Its exclusive to In a series of taste tests conducted for , MERIT. The cigarette with only 9 mg. MERIT by the American Institute of tar, one of the lowest tar levels in Consumer Opinion, smokers from all smoking today. across the country judged MERIT to MERIT MENTHOL is packed with have more flavor than five 'Enriched Flavor' too. And leading low tar cigarette in similar tests, 9 mg. brands.* MERIT MENTHOL was What's really startling— reported to deliver as much and of major importance to -or more—taste than the all smokers—is that MERIT 11 mg. to 15 mg. tar has less tar than these five MERT menthol brands tested. brands. You've been smoking Less tar. Yet more taste. "low tar, good taste" claims That's the report on a long enough. Now smoke remarkable new taste the cigarette. process called 'Enriched MERIT. 'American Institute of Consumer Opinion Study available Flavor.' A way to pack free on request Philip Morm Inc . Richmond. VA 2)2*1 O rWlip Morrfa lac. 1974 tobacco with extra flavor 9 m"!'tar" 0.7 mg, nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method. without the usual corre- Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined Thai Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. sponding increase in tar. MERITand MERIT MENTHOL