The Daily Register
VOL.98 NO.184 SHREWSBURY, N. J. MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1976 15 CENTS Cioffi calls for beach erosion control policy ByJANEFODKRARO C'iofti said. "A weekend ride along the precious beach area" is being lost every shore community beaches would convince year. LONG BRANCH - Mayor Henry R you Immediately of the depressed condi- Blaming the beach loss on "littoral Cioffi has called on Gm Brendan T tions that presently exist and which are drift," the statement calls for a shore pre- Byrne to enunciate and i plement a re m need of immediate attention Some servation policy involving local, state and gional policy to combat erosion of the thing needs to be done, but once again, I federal agencies, including the Army shore's disappearing beaches question seriously how any one cnmmu Corps of Engineers In a letter in the governor, released nity can go it alone "The Army Corps of Engineers as an yesterday, Mayor Cioffi said, "One ot the "If the extension of our beach areas, agency is the best equipped tech- greatest problems lacing the .shore cum from Sandy Hook south became a real- nologically, economically, and politically mutinies in the Slate of New Jersey is the ity," he continued, "we would not only to deal with the problems of the shore loss of beach area We have need for enhance the recreational conveniences communities They, however, are faced the creation nf a shore front policy that for our constituents and add to the en with the dilemma of deciding where to would coordinate the pfforls of local, hanrement of our environment, but it spend time, effort and money." the stale county, state and federal government would also be a tremendous boost for ment says. "If permitted to continue, the New tourism and its impact on the economy of "Long Branch, once a premier resort Jersey shore communities will, in five our state." of the nation and summer residence of years, because of erosion, lose all major Mayor Cioffi sent copies of his letter eight presidents, has lost the prestige that beach areas Aside from the recreational to U.S. Sens. Clifford P Case, R-NJ.. was once hers due to a problem not of its and environmental values, the beach mil Harrison A. Williams, D-N J.; David own making," according to the mayor's front areas produce the economic values .1 Bardin, commissioner of the state En- statement. which relate to tourism," the mayor said vironmental Protection Agency, and Rob- The mayor calls for an open public Mayor Cioffi said he sees the need for ert J Collins, clerk of the Monmouth forum involving seashore communities a "comprehensive regional planning po- County Board of Freeholders. with "a frank exchange of ideas among licy" and suggested creation of a public He also .sent along copies of a policy representatives of local, county, stale and forum for discussion of erosion as well as statement specifically on the Long federal officials with private individuals" public access to beaches, offshore oil ex Branch beachfront in order to hammer out an "action pro- ploration and offshore waste disposal. The three-page statement notes that gram " RECEDING BEACHES - Despite construction of Henry R. Cioffi has asked Gov. Brendan T. Byrne Noting that no single community has tourism is one of the "mainstays" of "The forum would concern itself not massive jetties, beaches In Long Branch are di- to develop a comprehensive regional planning po the resources to stem erosion, Mayor Long Branch, where "more and more Sec < lofll, page 2 minished each year because of erosion. Mayor licy to combat the problem. Damage widespread as squalls rip county By JIM Mc( ORMICK al 3:05 p m on Kasl River Long Branch, for a con- were reported in either and HILDV McCORMICK Road. cussion and multiple bruises borough. Treated for minor injuries and later was released His Parts of roofs were ripped It wasn't a twister, but the at Riverview Hospital. Red friends, who were not identi- off the Middlesex ana Ravine violent squall that briefly Bank, were Mr and Mrs fied, apparently escaped in- Manor Apartments in Mata- swept across Monmouth John Treola Jr . 88 Bray jury. wan, and at Steven Oldsmo- County yesterday felled trees Ave., East Keansburg. their All that remained of the bile Inc., Rt. J6, Keyport, ac- and power lines, caused fires children, Michael. 2. and Ka trailer were sheets of metal cording to police in both and car accidents, and left ren, 6, and Mr and Mrs and four wheels ' boroughs. thousands of dollars in dam- Charles Weaver, 96 Bray The 111 acre Sea Colony site A fire was ignited al Wilson age in its wake. Ave., East Keansburg was excavated, but work has Ave and Texas Road, Mata- The wind during the storm, Police reported that a West been stopped and the project wan, at approximately 3 p m which peaked in Monmouth Long Branch youth was in- property is up for sheriff's — the height of heavy winds County at 3 p.m., was record- jured when he and three sale there — when a tree hit a power line pole. The roads ed in places at more than 52 friends took cover in an aban- Extensive power outages miles per hour and gusts doned construction site trailer were closed to traffic for were reported In the Wick more than an hour as work- were estimated at 70 miles between Ocean Ave. and the atunk Village, Tennent Road. per hour at times. beach when the storm hit men from Jersey Central Buckley Road and Dutch Power I Light Co and mem- "It came so fast, and in ^a around 3:10 p.m. Lane Road areas of Marl- half hour It was gone," note'd The trailer, parked on what bers of the borough street and boro; the Windswept Knolls fire departments worked to a Manalapan policeman. was to be the site of a high- area of Manalapan, and some No serious injuries were re- rise condominium, the Sea restore power, clear the isolated areas of Freehold streets and extinguish the ported as a result of the Colony, blew over in the high Township. storm winds. fire. i »II| br Lorry Ptriw In Hiiinson. six persons es- Police said Rolf Doelling, Two Bayshore municipal- The Matawan fire depart- UPROOTED TREE — Gusty winds uprooted this Manalapan, Marlboro and Freehold township, as caped injury when a tree 15, of 534 Cedar Ave., West ities, Matawan and Keyport, ment was called to both tree on Cedar Ave. near Hoey Ave., Long Branch, well as other parts of Long Branch. felled by the winds struck the Long Branch, was treated at were struck hardest by the apartment buildings on stand- Power lines were also downed by uprooted trees In car in which they were riding Monmouth Medical Center, heavy winds, but no Injuries See SquU, page 2 Hearst faces a maximum of 25 years in bank heist SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Court Judge Oliver J Carter and five men was read in the transfer to Los Angeles — Patricia Hearst, convicted of is scheduled for April IS. He hushed courtroom. probably by mid-week — upon bank robbery by a jury con- said yesterday that the max- Miss Hearst had testified completion of interviews with vinced of her guilt by her imum penalty'he would con- tearfully that she had joined probation officers on the con- words and actions as the rev- sider would be 25 years in the April 15, 1(74, holdup at a dition that she be returned olutionary "Tania." faces up prison and a (10,000 fine for Ilibernia Bank branch here here for sentencing "without to 25 years in pnson and an- .•iimed bank robbery. after being raped, tortured any legal squabble." other trial on more serious Miss Hearst also was con- and threatened with death by But defense lawyer Albert charges. victed of using a weapon in a the Symbionese Liberation Johnson said, "I'm certainly Evidence presented by the felony, which carries a max- Army band that kidnaped her going to ask the court not to government to show that the imum 10-year sentence. But two months earlier. allow that to happen." He kidnaped newspaper heiress Carter said, "1 don't consider Carter said the federal gov- said he would fight the trans- willingly embraced the terror- thai I could impose the sec- ernment would turn her over fer in court if informal over- ism of her Captors outweighed ond penalty on top of the to authorities in Los Angeles tures to Carter failed. her testimony that she coop bank robbery, since that for arraignment on state kid- SLA members William and erated with them to save her really is included in the first naping, assault and robbery Emily Harris, whose arrest life, jurors said offense." charges within the week. If last Sept. 18 led to the cap- "I don't think it was any The minimum sentence convicted on those charges, ture of Miss Hearst on the which stem from a crime particular thing at all that led would be probation same day, face trial in the spree a month after the bank to our finding her guilty," The heiress to a vast pub- same case. robbery here, she could be said Marilyn Wentz. a mem . Miss Hearst denounced her STORM'S FURY - A portion of the roof at Steven lishing fortune showed no sentenced to life in prison. dealership lot, were damaged by storm and roof tier of the panel that found emotion Saturday afternoon two underground companions Oldsmoblle Inc., Rt. 36, Keyport, was ripped off by debris. Matawan and Keyport were the parts of the Miss Hearst guilty of armed when the guilty verdict re- Carter said he and Brown- during her trial. Browning heavy winds which swept through the area yes- Bayshore hit hardest by the storm. bank robbery Saturday after turned by the seven women ing had agreed to allow her said Sunday that Miss Hearst terday afternoon. Some new cars parked In the 12 hours of deliberation "I "quite probably" would be a think It was a combination of star witness if the Harrises all the evidence." are prosecuted in the Hi- Mrs Wentz, J6, a dental as bernia Bank robbery or for slstant and mother of four The inside story the heiress' Feb. 4, 1974. kid- Vote on TNJ pact is today from Hayward, Calif., said in naping. an interview last night, "I THE WEATHER Bailey said Miss Hearst had EAST BRUNSWICK - ATU officers outlined the subsidy program cannot af- Consumer Price Index How- know 1 went over it, and over already asserted her willing- Members of the Amalga- company's latest offer at a ford the cost-of-living provi- ever, the annual increases Mostly sainy. klgl abMl M today Clear it — everything — before de ness to testify against the mated Transit Union were special meeting here yes- sion. would be limited to eight per ciding." and quite cool toalgkl. < •mpkle report oa Harrises. "She certainly will scheduled to vote today on terday Union leaders recom- cent even if the price index She said she thought that paget. do so if anyone asks her to." the latest contract offer from mended rejection of the offer The company had offered a rose at a higher rate. both the prosecutor, US At- The attorney;,who visited Transport of New Jersey. in today's vote. flat six per cent wage in- TNJ, the states largest bus torney James L Browning Weddings art announced ' his client in JailNast night, Voting was to last all day al The union has insisted on crease per year in a one-or line, has routes in 20 of New Jr.. and chief defense at- Questions about the pill • said, "She is holding up well. eight ATU locals representing renewal of a costof living two-year contract. Last week Jersey's 21 counties and car- torney K. Lee Bailey "did a Seraphs name new grid coach " She was able to respond to 3,400 bus drivers, mechanics wage escalator clause. The TNJ offered a limited escala- ries the bulk of the state's bus very good job in presenting State high school basketball coverage my brand of humor." and maintenance workers company has resisted, saying tor clause that would raise commuters to New York and the case." Bridge Advice 8 DAILY REGISTER Randolph A. Hearst, som- who struck TNJ March 9 over it cannot afford such a provi- wages to match increases Philadelphia. Before the Another Juror said the or- Classified M-tl PHONE NUMBERS ber and reticent, visited his demands for a new contract. sion. above six per cent in the cost" strike about 335,000 persons deal of deliberations was so Comics 8 Main Office MMM* daughter for two hours and 15 Ballots were to be tabulated The stale government, o/ living as measured by the rode TNJ buses daily minutes yesterday afternoon intense that some members of Coatemporary Life I, I Toll Free «Mm this evening at ATU division which subsidizes TNJ oper- Skad Roe! Skad Roc! Delectable Shrimp, Foadpe the panel wept and others be- Crossword Plate D Toll Free S4M-BI«W at the San Mateo County Jail 819 In Irvington ations, has the deficit-ridden Harry's Lobster House Sumptuous Quiche and came sick to their stomachs. Editorials ( classified Dept J4M7» 25 miles south of here and Crepes. Every Tues. fashion Today, the 22 year-old Miss EDtrrtalameal. TV II (IrcilatlM Deft MMHS said later, "She's all right." (ireelliE Carts Not Redaeed Llacnn In Okie Uiloi Hoase show at Fromagerie. 842-8088. Luncheon-Fashion Show, Hearst waited behind bars for Flaaarial II sports Dept SCMN4 But his wife, Catherine re- Everything else 20-60% off. Shad Roe back in season. 741- Candle Light, Fair Haven. 8170. Tues, Skoes For All Sports the unfolding of a fate now in Make A Date S MMdlelowa Bireai I7I-8M mained in seclusion at their Going Out Of Business, final the hands of her judge, at- Obltiaries 4 Freehold Bircai ott-IMI Nob Hill apartment. "She Baraade Bill's Lock, Slock * Band Baiiade BUI'i week, Adidas and Converse, torneys and prosecutors Sports loVIS Lug snack Bireai .JXUMU doesn't feel very well today," Now open for luncheon, seven Prime Rib Rebellion, (5 45 Now open for luncheon, seven sizes 2-13, 30% and more oil. Sentencing by US District Hearst said. days a week. seven days a week. days a week. 669 Broad, Shrewsbury. 2 The Dtfly Register SHREWSBURY, N j MONDAY. MAHLH 22,1976 Inn owner tells cop trial jury he didn't know of entry arate cars and that no patrol- By SHEIKY CONMAN intent to steal and misconduct Assistant Montnouth County office for allegedly stealing keep names and addresses checked all six doors of Bur- from Mr lluUaney, however, in office as a policeman be- Prosecutor John T liullaney five gallons of gasoline which and notes to himself, but that lew's an hour and a half ear- Patrolman Cox said he was man would be riding with the FREEHOLD - TV owner cause of the alleged break-in Jr, Mr Burlew acknowledg- belonged to the Maiawan Re- it had been stolen so he could lier and found them all locked the officer assigned thai night sergeant In his car. of Burlews Cliflwood Inn in The trial enters its fourth ed that he had beer on tap in gional Board of Education on not be specific about the day at that time and the building to patrol the sector of Mala- Medolla was indicated with Maiawan Township testified day today with presentation the bar, kept bottles of soda Keb 1, 1(74, during the gaso- Patrolman Cox said he vAs to be secure He said he went wan Township where Bur- Andrews in a 23-count in- in the trial of suspended of the remaining defense tes in refrigerators and had food line shortage parked across Rt. IS, next to back over to the building af lew's Cliffwood Inn is located dictment but Andrews' case township Patrolman William limony in the kitchen He said he had Maiawan Township Patrol- the Post Office at the south ter Andrews and Medolla had He said there were three pa- was severed from his. Me J Andrews that he was una Mr. Burlew, who took the known Andrews since he had man John W. Cox, the last end of the AltP store there, left to check the doors again trolmen and one sergeant on dolla was charged in II ware of any unlawful entry witness stand Friday after- been on the police force but prosecution witness, had testi- when he saw the two men ap- and again found them to be duty, with each of the patrol- counts of the indictment and into his place of business dur- noon after the prosecution said he would not call him a fied earlier Friday that, while pear to come out of the build- locked. men assigned lo one of three Andrews in six, with both of ing the fall of U73 or winter had rested its case, also said "personal friend " parked across the street from ing and that as they drove Under cross-examination by sectors the township is broken them named in two of the 1974 and that none had been he never found anything miss The other charges against Burlew's at about 3 30 am off, he heard Medolla radio lo Daniel Waldman, Andrews' up into for police patrol pur- counts — those charging reported to him either by his ing from his business prem- Andrews are breaking into cm an unspecified date during police headquarters that he lawyer, the patrolman said he poses. The sergeant on duty breaking and entering at the night watchman or police ises during the time in ques the Pizza Village on Feb 2, the fall of 1971 or winter 1974. had just checked Burlew's, did not actually see Andrews covers the whole town, he ex- Pizza Village and at Burlew's James Burlew Sr, who op- tion and that he never had 1973, where he allegedly made he saw Andrews and former found a door opened, and se- and Medolla come out of (he plained Medolla pleaded guilty lo erates a restaurant, bar and cause to make repairs to a some pizza, and two counts of Sgt Ralph Medolla come cured it. He said he had rear door of Burlew's because Normally. Patrolman Cox two counts in the indictment liquor store in the fliffwood rear door by which Andrews' misconduct in office lor com down a ramp from a rear parked across the street lo he could not see the door from said, a patrolman does not en- in January and subsequently Inn at ill 35 and Cliflwood is alleged to have entered the milting the alleged break in door of Burlew's, get into Me- watch the building after driv- where he was parked He said ter a different sector than the was given a suspended sen- Ave , was the first witness building. and for allegedly stealing a dulla's police car which was ing by Burlew's about 10 min- he only saw them walk down one he is assigned to unless tence of two to three years in called by the defense at An- He said his watchman lived case of cheese and some parked outside, and drive utes earlier and noticing Me a ramp, which he said leads his assistance is requested in prison and fined 12,000 He drews' trial on six charges, on the premises, «i a room in cash valued at a total of $100 away He said he had written dolla's empty police car up to a rear door of the build- another sector. He also said also was placed on two years two of which are breaking the basement He also is charged wilh a down the date in a little black parked outside. ing. that normally the four offi- probation. and entering Burlew's with Under cross-examination by single count of misconduct in notebook which he used to Patrolman Cox said he had In response lo questions cers on duty would drive sep- Soldier in fort holdup try gets 19 vears hard labor a/ FT. MONMOUTH - Staff dishonorable discharge, for- Spec 4 Eugene Sherburne. a As Chapman started to flee Sgt. Percy Chapman has been feited all pay and allowances, military policeman Nov 22. the scene, he was hit five found guilty on counts of at- and was reduced to the grade when the holdup try hap- limes wilh bullets from Spec tempted robbery and at- of Private El. pened. 4 Sherburne's 45 caliber pis- tol. tempted murder in a general While depositing one of Ihe Chapman was accused of court martial here in con- two money bags. Mr. Crispo The verdict wai delivered attempting to steal 165.000 in nection with the attempted said he heard popping sounds yesterday following an eight- commissary receipts being holdup of a bank on his mili- and turned to see Spec 4 day trial. tary installation last Novem- taken to the Central Jersey Sherburne fall to Ihe ground. The case is subject lo auto- ber Bank and Trust Co branch He had been shot six times matic appeal, an Army Chapman was sentenced to here by Frank J. Crispo. a wilh a 22 caliber pistol. spokesman said. confinement at hard labor for commissary employe Mr 19 years. He also received a Crispo was accompanied by, r Report is asked
WIND DESTROYS PLANES - Firemen check out winds also damaged 21 other small planes. Dam- on building work one of five small planes that were destroyed yes- age was estimated by airport officials to be terday afternoon at Robblnsvllle-Trenton Airport $500,000. There were no Injuries reported. EATONTOWN - Borough deeded to the borough. when winds were recorded at 71 m.p.h. The high Council has asked the Mrs Schlosser objected to borough engineer and the the "helter-skelter construc- Planning Board attorney lo tion of more homes in what is make an immediate in- virtually a semi-bog," and vestigation into construction asked council to halt con- Squall damage widespread going on in the 48-home Run- struction until the alleged vio- ning Brook subdivision and lations were investigated (Continued) spared the storm's fury was twisted so badly that del State Police, bul traffic report back to council next Wednesday Here's by duly in case a tire erupted Maiawan police reported that firemen had difficulty return- was not tied up in any way. Richard L. Bonello, (rum exposed electrical wir cars traveling along in 34 ing it to the truck body Middletown reported that borough attorney said the inn in the apartment build- were hit by falling branches, The damage, he said, was wires were blown down in Mrs. Dalila Schlosser, 5 borough would be liable for ings causing window glass to shal accomplished in only five Port Monmouth and Bel lord Ferncliff Drive, told council damages if it ordered a mora- Where .The Washington Engine ter. No injuries were report minutes in the His 35-16 area Police in Long Branch re- last Wednesday that the con- torium, since the subdivision Company fire truck, en route ed, however Adequate communications ceived a number of calls dur- struction appeared to violate has already received final ap- from the incident at Washing- Elizabeth Scharf of Bar- with all police departments ing the brief storm, including state laws covering stream proval from the necessary encroachment and wetlands. .Your ton Ave. and Texas Road to rington Gardens, Maiawan. were maintained during the one at 3.13 p.m. to assist the borough boards. Middlesex Apartments, was was injured while in a car height of the storm despite boys in the trailer al the Sea She said she has been in con- At its regular meeting involved in a collision with a traveling on Kt 35. Keyport, damages to utility and tele- Colony site. tact with Trenton authorities Wednesday, council will fill and a member of the state Interest car at Kt 79 and Broad SI when heavy winds blew out a phone poles in the Bayshore Residents reported trees four positions on the munici- Police said the truck, oper- car window She was treated area. down on lloey and Kirby Department of Environmen- pal Environmental Commis- l( ated by Kenneth Dolan. in Bayshore Community Hos- While Matawan Borough Avi's. as well as wires do'vn tal Protection has made an sion was in collision with a car op- pital, Holmdel, and later re- sustained heavy damage, po- on Church SI and Ocean Ave inspection ol the site. Grows! erated by Gerald J Post. 33. leased, Keyport police said lice in Matawan Township re- Elsewhere in the slate, a Harold Hardman, a plan- Slated for appointments as ul 59 Church Road. Morgan Plate glass windows at ported only "windy" condi Ewing Township home was ning board member, said the associate members are Kris ville No injuries were report- Straub Motors Inc . and lions as the storm bypassed leveled and three of its five subdivision maps had been tiana Johnson, Throckmorton ed, the fire truck was able to that municipality residents were injured as the approved by Edward Bro- Ave.; Doris Marotta, Cliff- Tom's Ford, both Rt. 35, Key- Annul! Inleresl .Elective Annual Ywtd 'proceed to the apartment winds swept across New Jer- berg, borough engineer, and a wood Ave.; Jacqueline A. port, were blown out by Police in Keansburg, Holm- 2'h Year to 4 Year building, and no summons heavy winds, police said Also del, Union Beach and Hazlel sey. three-acre site being used for Cole, Sand Spring Drive, and Saving* Certificate** was issued, police said hit was Schiffli Embroidery. said there were only a few Police said about 21 small construction of a retention Gary D. Lewis, 14-A Juniper Interest compounded daily. There was minor damage to Hi 36, Keyport Approximate- planes were damaged al the basin will be eventually Lane. utility wires downed by the Minimum initial deposit the fire truck's front fender ly a half-mile area at the winds A few trees were RobbinsvilleTrenton Airport $500 - multiples of $100 and bumper, police said junction of Ills 35 and 36 in felled along the Garden Stale when the winds, recorded al thereafter At the height of the storm, Keyport was hit the hardest, Parkwav. according to Holm- up to 71 miles an hour, gusted hailstones, some reportedly police there said. across South Jersey at about 3 girls hurt, man held 2ft inches in diameter, pelted The heavy winds in Keyport 2:30 p.r.i 6%;=- 6.27% the area Matawan police said were described by Robert Paving work In Bergen County, parts ol Annuil Inl.ren EKaclivi Annuil View the heavy winds cut a path Rose, ex-fire chief, as a New Milford and Bergenheld in post-game incident 1 Year to 29 Month* from Main St. to Ravine •twister." . . were without power for two Automatic Renewal chael Davis, 19, of Plainfield Drive and along Wilson Ave meeting due hours and two persons were LINCROFT - Three high Saving* CertHicatei* He said the Keyporl Fire He was held in lieu of $1,000 and Texas Road, down HI 79. Department was having a OCEANPORT - Mayor injured when the winds, school girls from Neptune Interest compounded daily. bail and later released Minimum initial amount Winds were estimated at 70 routine fire drill shortly be- Clement V. Sommers has which lasted only about 10 were injured and a Plainfield Police here estimated the $500-multiples ol $100 miles per hour, police said fore 4 p.m. when the "twis- asked the Planning Board to minutes, ripped through the man was arrested during a crowd at 3.500 thereafter Maiawan police credited ter" hit and badly damaged a meet with its consultant firm. area. disturbance on the Brookdale the local fire police with out- department aerial ladder Mullin and Longergan Associ- In other areas of the state, Community College campus At approximately 11:10 a.m. standing assistance at all The winds there cut a palh ates, Philadelphia, Wednes hundreds of trees were up- Saturday where the state bas- Saturday, cars, most carrying damage sites during the "300 to 400 yards wide," ac- day to prepare a statement rooted, roofs were lifted off ketball title game was played. game spectators, were lined , Annual Inieresi Efiechve Annual Yield storm cording to the former chief uiging the US Coast Guard to and power Jines and utility Middletown police were on from the campus along New- 90 Day to 304 Day Passengers in cars were not He said the aerial ladder give the county permission to poles were knocked down be- hand to assist campus patrol- man Springs Road to Hance Savings Certificates* complete the paving of New fore the wind and rain men handle large crowds dur- Ave. in Red Bank. Interest compounded daily Oceanport Ave. abated. ing the state Group IV bas- and payable at maturity. Skirmishes began when ve- Minimum initial amount The Coast Guard has held Ewing Township police said ketball title game between hicles were not allowed in the $500 multiples ol $100 up the work on a 100 fool the three-story residence of IMamfield High School and Weather: Sunny gymnasium parking lot or in thereafter. stretch near Gold St. because the Arthur Devlin family at Neptune High School any area near the gymnasium of its expressed concern 1581 Prospect St. in that Tren- Plainfield defeated Neptune Mostly sunny today, high ered to the street near mid because of the large crowd al- about disturbing the ecology ton suburb was leveled. 75-72. around 50 Clear and quite Manhattan's Pennsylvania ready there. 5^ 5.61% ol Pemberton Creek, which Devlin, 47, and his 16-year- cool tonight, low in the low Station when some windows Annual InteiMI Elltctiva Annual Y»w the paving would traverse. old daughter, Susan, were The girls, all students at 30s. Tomorrow sunny and on a skyscraper shattered. A Problems wilh traffic began Golden Passbook The planners assigned three treated for shock and cuts at Neptune High School, were cool, high in the mid 40s Out number of autos were at 10 a.m.. Brookdale police Account* members to meet wilh the Helene Fuld Hospital in identified by police as Judy Interest compounded look for Wednesday sunny crushed by falling trees in said, and reached a peak al consultants Trenton. Smith, 17, of 121 Stockton and credited quarterly and milder. Washington. 11:30 a.m., approximately a Devlin's mother. Phylis, 70. Ave., Ocean Grove; Peggy Minimum opening deposit In Long Branch, yes- In Pennsylvania, tele- The Coast Guard asked half-hour before the game. was rescued from the rubble Wilson, 17, of 707 Halton $100-multiplesof $100 terday's high temperature vision station executive Pal- mayor and council last month by the fire department and Court, and Lorri Glashan. 16, Heading a contingent of six was 65 and the low, 50 de- rick H. Mahoney, 36. of to have Oeeanport residents write to their New York taken to the hospital where of 433 Woodmere Ave.. both Middletown patromen called Federal Regulations ptimil grees It was 50 at 6 p.m. and Unionville, was pinned under withdrawals ol all or pad ol transportation headquarters she was reported in stable Neptune. They were treated in to assist Brookdale police the overnight low was 34 rubble when gale-force winds (he new Savings Cerlilicalei to express their opinion on condition. in Riverview Hospital, Red with traffic and crowds was belore maluuty wilh mietetl Today's 7 am temperature picked the roof off his bam paid at ihcLtegular paisboofc whether or not the paving Other residents of the 62- Bank, for shock, and released. Lt. George Freibott. At the was 34 There was 02-inch of His wife suffered a broken '•it HowaVef.no interest will should be completed. year-old home, Devlin's wife, Police said the girls were in campus and assisting in traf- be paid on Alihdiawn lundi rainfall in the 24 hours ending neck. -• .New Oceanport Ave. is Caroline, 47, and a second a car and were apparently fic control were Patrolmen for ihe lail lljte months they at 7 a.m. A tornado killed Thomas were on deposit complete through to Port au daughter, Sandra. 13. man- struck by glass after a car Robert Perkins, Stephen Xan- Violent weekend wind- Maculley, 14. of New Castle. Peck Ave. except for the 100 aged to escape through holes window was shattered. thos, Kenneth Perkins, Pat- storms, often accompanied by Del. He was fishing and had foot stretch covering a cul- in the building and were unin- rick Greaves, Michael Slover precipitous drops in tempera- sought shelter in a portable Charged with atrocious as- vert, in Pemberton Creek jured, police said. and Thomas Pegul. ture, have left death and toilet which overturned. Ten sault in the incident was Mi- damage in widespread areas persons also were hurt when east of the Mississippi a roof collapsed at the Mother Tornadoes were blamed for Union American Methodist several deaths in the Midwest Episcopal Church in Wilming- Cioffi calls for beach erosion control plan and South Saturday and early ton, Del. yesterday. T£en a line of TIDES (Continued) enues coming In, will our beaches become op a major plan and policy which will furious storms accompanied a Saady Hut only with the technological problems of more littered, overcrowded and less de- benefit all," the statement concludes. COLONIAL sharp cold front into the TODAY - High 1:05 pm shore protection, but it would set into mo- sirable? This question, among many oth- The mayor released his letter to the Northeast, putting a quick and low 7:23 p. m tion a program aimed at finding solu- ers, must be asked of other levels of gov- governor and the policy statement as the end to the June-like tempera- TOMORROW - High 1:14 tions," Mayor Cioffi sayi in the policy ernment," the mayor stales. city'i public works department prepares tures that ushered spring into am and 2:09 p.m. and low statement. to send earth movers down to the city's the area 8:08a.m. and 8:12 pm "The possibility of providing free ac- "One cannol bypass the fact that nine beaches. The mercury plunged 20 de- For Red Bank and Rumson cess to public beaches may become a coastal residents, local officials, com Each spring, the heavy equipment is grees between noon and 3 bridge, add two hours; Sea reality along the New Jersey coastline," mercial, recreation, conservation and used to recover and from the ocean in p.m. in Washington and 10 de- Bright, .deduct 10 minutes; he continues. "We must explore both the education Interests and the slate and fed- order to build up the beaches which dis- grees in a half-hour in New Long Branch, deduct 15 min- economical and environmental aspects of eral governments must work together lo appear over the winter. The process con- FRSiI NATIONAL BANK York City. utes; Highlands bridge, add this issue. Wilh increased numbers at- better our coastal environment. All sea- tinues dally, early each morning, until the The all-service bank that looks out for you. Large chunks of glass show- 40 minutes. tending our beaches and virtually no rev- shore communities must unite and devel- summer beach season ends in September. Membei FDC Member Fidelity union Bancotpoittion,' SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY MARCH 22. 1976 The DCMly Register 3 Borge tickles ribs of Arts Center benefit audience By MARVBETH ALLEN was "terribly small" know and love And, although he gets a lol of mileage out of — And attacking the piano, which he said looked like it the same old lines, he's quirk to adapt - and capitalize - RED BANK - He was quick to notice that on the theater had been in a fight and lost upon a few new ones marquee his name ranked right up there with "From Beyond Throughout, he made use of his impeccable sense of tim- He made recurring references to "From Beyond the the Grave." ing ... allowing one punchline to just about sink in before Grave," leaving one to wonder what tack his routine might But, during his performance last night at the Monmouth tossing out another in his deadpan style have taken had another movie been the theater's leature at- Arts Center (where the above mentioned movie is being Those in the audience laughed a lot — undoubtedly more traction As it was, he commented that he felt a little cold shown this week), Victor Borge proved himself to be very because of Borge than because of the material. Coming from and, when there was a rumble from backstage, he noted that much alive and well. a less skilled - and respected — comedian, many of the lirms the acoustics were so good that even the cemetery back The program was a benefit sponsored by the Monmouth which drew laughter would have lacked the power to provoke there could be heard County Arts Council, which is striving to raise funds to reno- even smiles He tripped over the microphone cord and commented that vate the center. And Borge, in his inimitable way, promoted Take this bit as an example: "I have often been asked to he was tripping over his own words And he played the last the cause by: play a number all the way through," he said as he glanced at chords ol two selections: The National Anthem, thereby sav- — Commenting "So, far, so good" to those seated beneath the piano. "I'm going to announce now that I'm positively not ing everyone from having to stand up, and "Aida,' thereby the balcony going to do it for two reasons. The first is that I don't know saving an entire evening — Asking the audience to forgive him for pacing from one anything all the way through ..and that happens to be the He commented that when he left his hnlel yesterday side of the stage to the other because he had arrived at the other reason also " morning, the doorman had said "Spring in the air, Mr theater early and been cooped up in a dressing room which It's the type of pure Borge that audiences have come to Borge." So he had jumped For a fleeting portion of the program, he allowed his true musical ability to shine. Applause was resounding, causing nun to comment that the piano "certainly sounds better than it looks." However, he wasn't serious for long Do you like good Register staffers receive music?" he asked Those in the audience applauded "Then you've come to the wrong concert," he snapped Prior to intermission came a "commercial" for his book "My Favorite Intermissions," which he says is ideal for gift giving because then the buyer doesn't have to read it him- state competition awards self Appearing with Borge as a partner in comedy was Mary RED BANK - Eleanor Daily Register, has received tion contest of the New Jer Friday night when the associ- lyn Mulvey, a win of the Metropolitan Opera National Fi- Marko, editor of the Contem- a trophy for layout and con- sey Press Association ation ended its two-day Mlh nals, who had about as much opportunity to sing as he had to ponry Life section of The tent in the woman-family sec- She received the award annual best newspaper in- play the piano. stitute in the Molly Pitcher Borge is a pro who gave generously of his talents And he • tfl»ltr Haft photo Inn. did it so smoothly that he didn't seem to be working at all. THE 'GREAT DANE' — Danish-born Victor Borge Mrs. Marko has been with "My reward," he said, "is seeing a handkerchief used to appeared last night at the Monmouth Arts Center, The Register since Septem- dry a tear of laughter, . the rest goes to the government." Red Bank, for the first benefit program to be spon- ber, 1964, and has previously He thanked^his parents for making it all possible and his sored by the Monmouth County Arts Council. He been cited for her writing and children (or making It necessary He commented that the quipped thot former President Lyndon B. Johnson page makeup abilities. shortest distance between people is a smile. . . and as he once lifted him up by his ears and pronounced him Also receiving awards were a great done." He added that the President then spoke the words "So long," the stage faded dramalically into 1 Thomas J. Bly, executive edi- darkness. asked him to do something —so he bit him. tor, who accepted the second place prize for editiorial page layout and content for Arthur Z. Kamln, editor and presi- dent, and Charles "Chuck" Triblehom, who received an Four rescued, treated honorable mention certificate for the sports section's layout and content. The awards were made on after sailboat overturns a statewide basis. In prior erview Hospital by members years, in which The Register ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS shortly after 3 p.m. after a (he boat's four occupants of the Atlantic Highlands and has been a consistent winner, — Four persons were treated day's outing, when a sudden They were identified by po Highlands First Aid Squads the contests were based on for exposure and adminis- r.ir.t caused the boat to cap- lice here as Vincent Buchanan. newspaper circulation fig- tered oxygen in Riverview size, Coast Guard officials 33, Martha Gresham. 25, and Assisting in the rescue were ures. Hospital, Red Bank, yes- said Air temperature at the Penny Neilands. 26. all of J'.i11 nliinII James Hounhan terday after they were res- time was 50 degrees, police New York City and the boat's of this department. Louis Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern Papa, harbor master, New welcomed the association's cued from 40degree waters in said. owner, Hank Buchanan. Hainan Bay when their sail- Jersey Marine Police and the delegates, 10 journalism stu- The boat capsized just off The four were taken to Riv Coast Guard dents who were guests of the boat capsized approximately the harbor breakwater, police Institute, editors, publishers a quarter of a mile from here said. The boat was and newspaper staff members shore. swamped but sustained no Board member resi at Friday's luncheon. The The 20-foot sailboat, owned major damage, Coast Guard EATONTOWN - Steven igns principal address was given and operated by Hank Bu- officials said Lande, a newly elected mem- comment to make on his res- by Jessica Savitch, news- chanan, 19, of 312 Harmony The harbormaster's boat ber of the Board of Educa ignation, which he submitted caster on Philadelphia's Road, was returning to the and one from the U.S. Coast tion, resigned Friday for personal reasons. The board did not indicate when a Channel 3 television station Atlantic Highlands marina Guard were used to rescue Mr. Lande said he had no replacement would be named Charles Seib, ombudsman and columnist for the Wash- ington Post, was the main speaker at Friday night's banquet. He described his role in dealing with readers' complaints about unfairness in reporting the news. At earlier programs that day, speakers were Louis Harris, director of the Harris Poll; Charles W. Sandman, former congressman and un- successful candidate for gov- ernor; John Kean, president of Elizabethtown Gas and Electric, and Paul Back, di- rector of design at Newsday. Long Island. TOPS IN STATE — Eleanor Marko, editor of the Contemporary Life sec- Thursday's institute pro- tion of The Dally Register, holds trophy awarded by New Jersey Press As- grams were devoted to photo- sociation for winning first place In the woman-family section content and journalism programs. Among layout contest among all the state's newspapers. With her are Charles the photos on display were "Chuck" Trlblehorn, center, Register sports editor, who received honor- those taken by Don Lordi, able mention for the sports section layout and content, and Thomas J. Bly, chief Register photographer, executive editor, who accepted second place award for editorial page lay- and Carl Forino, staff photo- out and content tor Arthur Z. Kamln, editor and president of the paper. grapher. Senate Democrats study tax package
HM OMUN Of 1MW Tow .,11 (WORLD to-tour per cent levy were unoutttoniM UM •t»ch occun TRENTON (AP) - Demo- By tilt Aistclaled Press otlor you notify Itw Bonk o-Wly Of in wrrnog of cratic leaden in the stale under-estimated. un*u«wfii*d UM Senate met here last night The tax package would with officials of the Office of fund the state's public educa- Heavy fighting rages in Beirut Fiscal Affairs and the state tion act and provide property BEIRUT, Lebanon — Moslem and Christian militias Treasury Department to dis- tax relief. However, the tax was not designed to restore fought the heaviest artillery battle of the II month-old Leba- cuss the revenue estimates of any funds for programs cut in nese civil war last night and today across Beirut. a state Income tax package in the 1176-77 fiscal budget More than 1,200 rockets, mortar rounds and artillery which already passed in the Assembly. proposed by Gov. Brendan T. shells were fired between 4 p.m. and midnight yesterday, "an Byme. all-time record for Beirut," a police spokesman said. Senate President Matthew The heavy firing continued this morning, and explosions Feldman, D-Bergen. said he Feldman said he would dis- shook the city and resort areas in the mountains behind the cuss the fMQ million tax pack- capital. believed the revenue esti- age with the OFA and trea- mates for the proposed state sury department officials. He said if the revenue estimate Singer held in skier's death income tax, a graduated two- was low the Senate would dis- M't true. When your checking account it money, when your balance it low. And ASPEN, Colo. — Singer-actress Claudlne Longet has been Fair Haven fire cuss possible restorations in low, arid" you need money last, DM CJB'I you can write other checki, up lo your arrested in connection with the shooting death of Valdlmir is being probed the Mate budget. Matter Charge Reterve Chicking and write Metier Charge limit. "Spider" Sabich, who dominated the world professional ski Feldman said legislators checks up to your limit. It't like tending 3. The amount ol all checks written on tour in the early 1970s, District Attorney Frank Tucker says. FAIR HAVEN - Fire Chief would receive the tax pack- yourtell Initinl money. your Matter Charge card will be automatically Tucker said Miss Longet posted a personal recognizance age and an analysis of it Douglas Sauer is heading an What it CJB't Reterve Checking? It's money credited lo your checking account, and all bond at the Pitkin County sheriff's office yesterday and was today, when the Senate recon- investigation to determine the power when you have a CJB Matter Charge checkt will appear on your monthly Matter released. cause of a fire in the north- venes. He said a vote on the Charge bill at cath advance!. package would probably be card, and It't automatic Here"! how to "I anticipate Miss Longet will be charged sometime Mon- east corner of the Roland taken April 8. get ihit eitta financial power: day in connection with the shooting death of Mr. Sabich," Woolson residence, 104 Linden Apply lor your Matter Charge photo I.D. Tucker said In a telephone interview last night. Drive. 1. Apply for your own CJB Matter Charge card today. With It you can write checkt to yourtolf and olhera when your balance It '•- card. (You can only gtt Reterve Checking Police were notified by with our Matter Charge card.) low, and can call) pertonal CJB checkt at any Mrs. Woolson at 3:N a.m. CJB ofllce. Get the extra money power ol The Daily Register Friday, after her husband had 2. With your Matter Charge card, you can CJB Matter Charge Reterve Checking today. write check! for cath to "lend" yourwll . »by ThanadlooHllagiUr awakened and smelled In 1171 by Jato H Cook an* Hnry Cloy smoke. MaiflOffln Om ••onw P»IO. ShrmMiry, N.J vn\ Firemen were at the scene arena OflkH for about an hour, fighting •» m. ii, mm H. j. •»• a let! Mato M.. FrMMM. HI •"» the blaze which damaged an jn »,•«*••». cim »nh.« J •»<• awning and the front porch - IM AxactoM fail II MUM wall. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK iv Participating in the In- vestigation are Sgt. Robert 29 CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU / MIDDLESEX • MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UNION O'Neill and Patrolmen Fred- erick Dispensiere, Richard Post and Richard Towler. MEMBER FDIC 4 TheLWIyRegfcter SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY. MARCH 22. 1976 Joseph J. Williams at 48, •••II»I mini HI Rev. F.C Price was on Jersey City force Mayors ask control succumbs at 84 of the Jersey City police de- Obituaries RED BANK - The Rev. EAST KEANSBURG - De- tective Sgt. Joseph J. Wil- partment, and a past presi- lltlllllllllJIMlltlllllllltillllllftlllillltllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllflllltl Frederick C Price, M, of 122 dent of the Jersey City Little Manor Drive died Saturday in liams, with the Jersey City on school budgets League. He was a commu- Riverview Hospital. police department far the last 25 years, died Friday in Riv nicant of St. Catherines R.C The Rev. Mr. Price was MATAWAN - Bayshore Because the state commis- but who does the board of Norman E. Cuswoith erview hospital. Red Bank Church, here. born in Arlington and was for- mayors, seeking relief from sioner of education is solely education answer to? Nobody He was a Navy veteran of responsible for making—or imerly vicar at the Chapel of He was 41 years old and rising school taxes, are plan- except the commissioner who World War II and served in restoring—cuts in defeated the Holy Communicant and lived at« Bay Ave. ning to petition the state leg usually restores all the cuts dies at the age of 55 the South Pacific as a signal- school budgets after review chaplain at the House of Rest, Sgt Williams was bom in islature to put more control we recommend anyway. MORRISTOWN -'Norman man second class. and recommended cuts by most oi his life prior to mov- both of Philadelphia Jersey City and lived there over local and regional school "There have got to be E Cusworth, 55. of M Skyline ing here four years ago until moving here U years Surviving are his widow, goveringing bodies, Bayshore stronger constraints placed Surviving are his widow, •Mrs Eileen Walsh Williams; budgets in the hands of local Drive died Saturday in Com- Mr. Cusworth was a certi- ago. mayors have proposed a reso- on the boards," he added. Ethel W. Price; a son, Step- four sons, Joseph Williams of officials munity Medical Center, here. fied public accountant, and Sgt. Williams was a mem- lution urging legislation to "They can take as much mon- hen Price of New York, and a Montgomery, Ala., John Wil- He was bom in Amsterdam, was a vice president with ber of the Officers and Detec- take some of that power away ey as they please, but we gel grandson. liams, George Williams and N.Y., and lived in Freehold (rum and Forster Insurance tives Benevolent Association John Teichman from the commissioner. the slack for the increased The Worden Funeral Home Wally Williams, all at home; Companies, here. BELFORD - John Teich- This action came at a tax rate. is in charge of arrangements six daughters, Jennifer Wil- man, 18, of at Sunrise Place, Mrs. Harold J. Jones He was a member of the Mrs. Mary E. Denby liams of Keyport, and the Friday night meeting of the "The legislature should try First Baptist Church of Free- died Friday at Riverview Bayshore Conference of May- to get school budgets to be MIDDLETOWN - Mrs HOLMDEL - Mrs. Mary Misses Pamela, Beth Ann, hold and the N.J. Society of Mrs. Derail Whalen Hospital, Red Bank. He was a ors, a group that represents Elizabeth M Jones. M, of 122 E Denby, 80, of 771 Holmdel Bernadette, Diane and Mary made the same as municipal Accountants. Mr Cusworth MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - retired plumber who had been 11 municipalities in the area budgets so they can't transfer New Monmouth Road died Mrs Dorothy G. Whalen. SI. Road died Saturday in Marl- Ellen Williams, all at home; employed by the Middletown was in the Army Air Corps in boro Psychiatric Hospital. his mother, Mrs. Mary Wil- Mayor Victor R. Armelllno money at will," he continued. Friday in the Medi Center World War II. of Apt. 98, Matawan Terrace, Township Board of Educa- Red Bank Marlboro liams of Massapequa, NY; a of this borough said as soon '•If we have a line Item we Surviving are his widow, died Friday in Riverview tion. as he has seen the resolution, Mrs Jones was born in Hospital, Red Bank. Mrs. Denby was born in brother, George Williams of can i mi anything else with it, Mrs Alma L. Cusworth; a Belhpage, NY.; two sisters. He was born in Austria- which is to be drawn up by Keyport where she lived until Mrs. Whalen was born in Nova Scotia, Canada, and even if another department son, N.Scott Cusworth, at Mrs. Margaret McQuade of Hungary and was an Army the attorney to the confer- moving here 45 years ago West Point, NY., and moved moved here two years ago needs money," Mayor Armel- home; a daughter, Mrs. Carol New York City, and Mrs veteran of World War II. He ence, he will send copies to She was a senior clerk typ- here seven years ago from from Florida. She was a re- lino said, noting that boards C Freudenberger of Barn Veronica Thomas of Crary- had lived here for 25 years. mayors throughout the stale. ist in Middletown Township Syracuse, NY She was a tired seamstres and the wid- of education can transfer egat; his mother, Mrs. Emma ville, N.Y., and two grand Surviving are his widow, Hall for 18 years until her re- member of the Ladies Aux- ow of Harry Denby. The resolution, he ex- funds from one area to anoth- G. Cusworth, and a brother, children Mrs. Clara Streckfuss Teich- plained, is "to take some er without official public ap- tirement in 1971. She was a Clifford W Cusworth. both of iliary of Elks Lodge No. 2030 Surviving are a son. John man, and four sisters, Mrs. communicant of St Mary's of Keyport. Denby of Hialeah, Fla ; two The John F. Pfleger Funer- power away from the com- proval. Freehold Township Mary Ohaus of Saddle Brook. missioner so that one man But, he added, "Municipal- R.C. Church, New Monmouth. Surviving are her husband, daughters, Mrs. Jean Voss, al Home, New Monmouth, is Mrs. Agnes Erll of Garfield and a member of the church The Freeman Funeral with whom she lived, and in charge of arrangements. won't have so much power. ities need a resolution to do Home, Freehold, is in charge Denzil L. Whalen; a son Ed and Mrs. Elizabeth Frenko This one man has an awful lot Rosary Altar Society and the ward W. Zwanziger of Home- Mrs. Anna Davis of Manas- this with their budgets so that of arrangements and Mrs. Theresa Sundra of of power." taxpayers will know where Altar Guild She was also a stead, Fla.; three daughters, quan; two sisters, Mrs. Jessie Passaic. member of Court Fulgens Co- Weatherbee of Pasadena, Ca- Hindi .ulanl The U76-77 budget of the the money goes." Mrs. Pauline Brown of Mata- Posten's Funeral Home, At- rona Catholic Daughters of Mrs. Minnie Messnick lif., and Mrs. Alice Hiltz of Matawan Regional school dis- Mayor Eugene Connelly of wan, Mrs. Carolyn Gallegos dies in hospital lantic Highlands, is in charge America. LONG BRANCH - Mrs of Pueblo, Colo., and Mrs. Canning, Nova Scotia, and trict has been forwarded to Keansburg. conference presi- FREEHOLD - Paula S. Ul- of arrangements. the commissioner of educa- dent, agreed with Mayor Ar- Surviving are her husband, Minnie Messnick of 144 West- Adina Joflft of Wilmington, two grandchildren. rich, seven-day old daughter tion for his review and recom- mellino. Harold J. Jones, a son. Har- wood Ave died Saturday at N.C.; a sister, Mrs. Anne Gld- The John W. Mehlenbeck of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. HI Richard W. Fenwick mended cuts because govern- old S. Jones of Rumson; her Monmouth Medical Center at ley of Los Angeles, Calif.! and Funeral Home, Hazlet, is in "As long as we are going to rich, 3311 Manalapan Ave.. ing bodies here and in Mala- mother, Mrs. Frances Patter- the age of 94. seven grandchildren. charge of arrangements. OLD BRIDGE - Richard take the nsponsunlily for the died yesterday in Monmoulh wan Township Thursday night son, and a brother, Stephen Born in Russia, she had W Fenwick, 80, of 134 Gordon tax rate, we want some con- The John W. Mehlenbeck Medical Center, Long Branch. were unable to agree on how Patterson, both of Keyport, lived here (8 years. She was Road died Friday in South trol over it," he declared. Funeral Home; Hazlet, is in Abe Steinberg She was born in Freehold much money should be cut two sisters, Mrs. Frances the widow of Hyman Messn- Amboy Memorial Hospital, "Us just not right that the charge of arrangements. ASBURY PARK - Abe Township. from the budget. Jones of Union Beach, and ick South Amboy. commissioner, who is appoint- Steinberg, 82, of 603 Comstock Besides her parents, she is Mrs. Norma Hendricks of Surviving are a son, Samuel Mr. Fenwick was born in The budget was defeated by ed, not elected, can arbi- Mrs. Anastasia Dowd St. died Friday in Jersey survived by two brothers. Keyport, and two grand Messnick of Trenton, three Brooklyn and lived in this voters March 2 by a 3-1 mar- trarily make restorations in RED BANK - Mrs Anas- Shore Medical Center, Nep- Robert S. and Michael P. 1)1 the school budget. The munic- children. daughters, Mrs. Rebecca Vo- tasia Dowd, 75, of SO Locust tune. area 'most of his lite. He re-gin. The next step was review gel, Mrs. Lillian Taikeff, both rich, both at home; her pater- tired 18 years ago after 32 by officials of both municipal- ipalities want some kind of The John F. Pfleger Funer- Ave., died Friday in the Mon- Mr. Steinberg came to this of Long Branch, and Mrs. Ida nal grandmother, Mrs. Ade- years of service with Jersey ities to decide—and possibly control over their situation." al Home, New Monmouth, is mouth Convalescent Center, country from Poland as a line Gardner, here; her pater- Friedman, Edison; eight Central Power and Light Co. agree— on how much money At the conference State in charge of arrangements. Long Branch, after a long ill- child and had lived here most nal grandfather, Henry Ulrich grandchildren and II great- Surviving are his widow. could be cut from the $11.2 Sen. Eugene J. Bedell. D- ness. of his life of New Egypt, and her mater- grandchildren. Mrs. Lillian Fenwick; two million school budget. Monmouth, Keansburg Stanton H. Borkland Bom in Rumson, she lived He is survived by his wid- nal grandparents, Mr. and The Woolley Funeral Home sons, Richard and Everell Borough Council Thursday borough manager, said that MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - here for more than 30 years. ow, Esther Steinberg; two Mrs. Paul E. Crine, here. night adopted a resolution of Long Branch is in charge She was a communicant of sons, Herbert Steinberg of Fenwick, both here; a sister. while municipal budgets over Stanton II Borkland. 50. of of arrangements. Freeman Funeral Home is Mrs. Margaret Burkhardt of recommending a (1,034,150 the years have shown only 29A Ken Gardens died Friday St. Anthony's Roman Catholic West Long Branch and Leo in charge of arrangements. cut. Township Council's reso- Church, here. Steinberg of Verona; two sis- Jersey City; two grand- slight increases, school budg- in St Barnabas Hospital, Liv- children, and two great- lution urged a 1300,000 cut in ets have "gone haywire." ingston. Mrs. J.F. Matesich Surviving are three sons, ters, Mrs. Mae Brander of M.S. I.aiiiln rl-on grandchildren. the same budget. He suggested that legisla- SHREWSBURY - Mrs Edward and Daniel Dowd, this place and Mrs. Jean He was bom in Bloomfield, OLD BRIDGE - Miss Mor The Bedle Funeral Home. Mayor Armellino, com- tion be introduced allowing and lived here 18 years. Mr Ruth Matesich, 68, of 28 Pal both here, and William Dowd Faith of St. Petersburg, Fla., of Shrewsbury; three daugh- and three grandchildren. gianna S. Lambertson, 84. of Keyport, is in charge of ar- menting on the power of the municipalities to choose be- Borkland was graduated from terson Court died Friday. rangements. commissioner of education, ters, Mrs. Mary Hochstedler The Richard C. Hoidal Fu Amboy Road died Friday in tween an elected school board Rutgers University in 1951. Surviving are her husband. said that "mayors, governors of Wall Township, Mrs. Cath- neral Home of Ocean Town- Spring View Nursing Home. or one appointed by a govern- Mr Borkland was a World Joseph F. Matesich Jr.; a and even presidents don't erine Martinez of Neptune ship is in charge of arrange- Freehold Township. Kurt M. Kuster ing body, such as in Asbury War II Army veteran. He re- son, Ken Smith, here; three have the power that the state Park and Long Branch. tired nine years ago as an ac- brothers, Edward and Roy and Mrs. Dorothy Pearce of ments. Miss Lambertson was bom LONG BRANCH - Kurt M Long Branch, and IS grand here and was a lifelong resi- Kuster, 12, of 281 Oakley Ave. commissioner of education Assemblyman Richard Van countant for the Worthington Judson of Newburgh, N.V., has. Corp., East Orange and Edward Judson of Phila- children Mrs. W.J. Treger Sr. dent. She was a retired nurse. died Saturday in Columbia Wagner, I) Monmouth, main- Surviving are three sisters, Presbyterian Baby Hospital. "We are scrutinized on ev- tained that if school board Surviving are two sons, delphia; three sisters, Mrs. The John E. Day Funeral ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Mrs. Emil Menzel, and Mrs. New York City. ery line item In our budget, members were appointed a Mark and Jeffery Borkland, Louise Andrea of Ocean City, Home is in qharge of arrange- - Mrs. Marjorie P. Treger, Alche Lloyd, both of Free- greater chance might exist to and a daughter. Miss Karen Mrs Mae Simms of Phila- ments. 48, of It Harbor View Drive He was born here and was hold, and Mrs. Chris Martz. Mrs. Evelyn M. Troy appoint persons who have A. Borkland, all of Hazlet; his delphia and Mrs. Eleanor died Friday In Riverview a sixth grade student In the here; two brothers, Russell backgrounds in adminis- parents, Mr. and Mrs Wil- Amman of Newburgh, and Gary M. Klinedinst Hospital, Red Bank Elberon School, here. ATLANTJC HIGHLANDS Lambertson, here, and Arthur tration and budgetary proce- liam J. Lloyd of East Orange, two grandchildren. Surviving are his parents, - The name of William MATAWAN - Gary M. Kli Mrs. Treger was born in Lambertson of Palm Beach dures. Fiscal problems, he and a brother, Edward S. William and Nina M. Kuster; Mount, a resident here, was The William S. Anderson nedinst, SB, of 14 Danemar Montclair and moved here Gardens, Fla. maintained, might be elimi- Borkland of Cedar Grove. Funeral Home, Red Bank, is Drive died Friday in Bay- from Jersey City four years two brothers, William and omitted from an obituary on The Bedle Funeral Home, Brian Kuster, both at home; Mrs. Evelyn M. Troy of 85 nated if this were the case. The John E. Day Funeral in charge of arrangements. shore Community Hospital, ago. She was a member of Matawan, is in charge of ar- two sisters, Karen and Kim Third Ave., which appeared Home, Red Bank, is in charge Holmdel. the Atlantic Highlands Gar- A county-wide school sys- rangements. berly Kuster, both at home, in Friday's editions of The of arrangements. Arthur T. Chameroy Mr. Klinedinst was bom in den Club. tem was recommended by and his maternal grand Daily Register. John Fiorino, county clerk. BOCA RATON, Fla - Ar- Brooklyn and moved here Surviving are her husband, mother, Mrs. Josephine He said they might be pat- 102. Death Notices thur Thomas Chameroy, 74, nine years ago from Garden William J. Treger Sr.; two Lottery winners Mr. Mount was a brother of Moore, here. Mrs Troy, who died terned aftqr those in Dela- JONES— ElUOtelh M.. (rwe Pol died Thursday at a con- City, N. V. He was employed sons, William J. Treger Jr. of TRENTON - The winning tenon), age »*. of in New Monmoulh ware and Maryland "which valescent center here. as a pier superintendent for WUlingboro, and Thomas M. The Woolley Funeral Home. Thursday. Rood. Middletown Townthip. N J , on number in New Jersey's Pick- have some of the finest in the Mar en If. I9H Beloved wife of Harold Maher Terminal Inc. of Jer- Treger of Port Richey, Fla.; here, is In charge of arrange- Posten's Funeral Home was J Devoted mother of Horold S Oeor He was bom in Red Bank, It lottery for Friday was 111. nation." daughter of Mrs Frames Patterson sey City. ments. In charge of arrangements. Dear sister ol Stephen Patterson. Mrs N.J., where he attended local two brothers, Arthur Nelson The straight bet paid (216 50, schools. He was a retired ex- Surviving are his widow, of North Caldwall, and Rob- the front or back pair paid Hendrlchs. Funeral Tuesday ol « IS a.m from the John F Pflegf r Funeral ecutive of Sears Roebuck and Mrs. Joan Klinedinst; a son, ert Nelson of Bradenlon, Fla., $21.50: there was no box bet. Home. 11} Tlndoll Rood. New Mon mouth Mats ot Christian Burial will Co., Chicago Peter Klinedinst, at home; a and a sister, Mrs. Martha The Pick-It number for Sat- M Offered of 51 Morv s ft C Churcft. Middletown Visiting today J 4 and 1 » Surviving are his widow, daughter, Patricia Klinedinst, Decker of Glen Wood. urday was 889. The straight P-m. ^^^ Mrs. Patricia Chameroy, at home; his mother, Mrs. Posten's Funeral Home, bet paid $1)1.30; the front or KUSTER— TuTi M . X ijTot here, and a brother, Francis Helen Klinedinst, here, and a here, is in charge of arrange- pack pair paid 133; there was 7tM Oakley Ave.. on Morch » It;* In Columbia Presbyterian Baby Hospital Chameroy of Fair Haven, brother, Cmdr. Paul Kli- ments. no box bet. When it rains Funeral Wednesday. Morch 34. 197* ol N.J. nedinst of Mount Vernon, Va. Home. 10 Worrell Ave . Long Branch Molt Ot Christian Burial at 10 o.rn in The Elleston i> Hinsdale The Bedle Funeral Home, * SI Michoels R C Church. West End Funeral Home, Chicago, is in here, is in charge of arrange- Friends may call ol the funeral home •STORE HOURS Tuesday. 2-4 ond 1 vp m charge of arrangements. ments. it can pour. 9 TO 5 30 FRIDAY 9TO9 SALT SOME AWAY The Daily Register LEASE USE I FOR TOMORROW BY SAVING WITH CENTRAL NEW JERSEY LUNG ASSOCIATION US TODAY! and the MONMOUTH COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY Invite You To Attend The Community Education Medical Forum "ASTHMA: THE PARENT AND THE CHILD" 8 P.M. Thursday, March 25, 1976 in the Civic Auditorium-Monmouth Mall Route 35, Eatontown
Monmouth County Medical Forum c/o The Daily Register SPECIAL One Register Plaza Shrewsbury. New Jersey 07701 CONVENIENCE PASSBOOK JUST A REMINDER, SHOPPERS . 5.47 5.25 Comnmfcd D*#f Gentlemen: •HI BY tW Ok OF ANT MOUTH ""'"""""•' That CORN'S PHOTO SHOP has a convenient dim drop, IAHN BJU. MTBCST PROM 1W kL Please have the panel answer this question during the question and answer peri- located diredly in front ol our store. You can leave your od ol the Medical Forum, "Asthma: The Parent and The Child," March 25.1976. film with us, at any time, day or night, for authorized Ko- dak color processing Be sure you tell us your name, Alfc AkMrt Owr Other High Earning Sfltfnfs runs! _ address and phone number, what kind of llnlsh you want your photographs, or any special Instructions. This is another feature we oiler to provide our customer the finest service possible. MARINE VIEW SAVINGS DORN'S PHOTO SHOP MiBDLtTOWM • nuimc HiaiiLAma • uncaoFT 15 Wafett St. *•<* Bank, NJ. NOW WITH EXPANDED FREE PARKING MONDAY, MARCH 22. 1976 The Daily Register 5 Make A Date' Tod»y-For children. Dial a Story wun a Biblical moral. Sponsored by King ol Kings Lutheran Church ol Middletown. Dial (7I-8H espadrilles-They know The ropes MARCH 22 First Church of Christ, Scientist, Red Bank, will spon sor a free lecture on Christian Science, entitled "Death- less Life" by Grace Bemis Curtis, C.S.B., at 8:15 p.m in the Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School on Ridge Roaa. Rumson Don't miss the "Spring Card Parly." sponsored by The Rumson-Fair Haven Newcomers Club, at the For- restdale School Cafeteria, Rumson, 7:30 p m Benefits of Autistic Children Fashion show, refreshments and many Drizes. Tickets, J2 50 Call 842-4129 (or reservations •Men Who Love To Sing" The Asbury Park Chapter of the Society for the preservation and encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet singing in America. Inc will con- duct auditions for new members at Ihe Colts Neck' Re- formed Church, Rt 537. Colls Neck Reformed church, Rt 537, Colts Neck, 8 p.m. No musical knowledge necessary For more information call evenings 531-4589 "How To Develop Self Esteem & Independence In Your Child" - A talk by Stephen Clarfield, Ph D of C.P.C., Kalontown, 8 p.m. Uncroft Presbyterian Church (comer W. Front SI t Everett Rd ) Sponsored by Lin- croft Cooperative Nursery School Free For further in- formation 74l-8m. PTA Variety Show. Highlands Public School, 7:30 p m. in the auditorium Don't miss the fun MARCH 24 Adult Bingo at Buck Smith's in E Keansburg. 8 p.m. 12 donation Prizes and refreshments Sponsored by Mid- dletown Chapter of Women's American ORT MARCH 25 "St. Gabriel's Altar Rosary Society" is holding a des- sert card party at H pm in Ihe church hall on Id 79. Marlboro Home baked cakes will be served There will be door and table prizes. Guests are asked to bring own cards. For more information call 946-4270 MARCH 26 "New Jersey State Nurses Association" Constituency No. 4 annual dinner meeting. American Hotel, Freehold 630 p.m. Speaker Helen Creighlon on malpractice and the Nurse. Reservations $12. Mail to Mrs M. Hart, 111 Chingarora Ave., Keyport, N.J. 07735 MARCH 26, 27 "Giant Garage Sale" to benefit American Cancer So- ciety. Little Silver Firehouse, Fit, March 26. 1-4 pm Sat., March 27, 10 4 p.m. MARCH 27 Spring Hat Show, given by Edna Hage. sponsored by the Calvary Gospel Chorus, will be held at the Calvary Baptist Church, 23 River It., Red Bank. Sat , March 27 at 3 p.m Donation |1 "American Legion Spaghetti Dinner" Legion Home. West Front St., Key port 12 noon to 8 p.m Adults $2 50. children 12 and under f 1 50 Also Auxiliary cake sale. "Luncheon-Fashion Show" sponsored by SI. Cath- arine's Rosary-Altar Society, llolmdel. at Shore Casino, 12:30 p.m. Donation 17.50 Fashions by Belmar Fashion Corner Reservations: 671-9052 or 842-8697. The Lillian Jordan Memorial Fund Committee of the Shrewsbury Ave. AME Zion Church cordially invites you to our first annual scholarship dinner to be held at Sat., Mar 27 at Willowbrook Inn, Fair Haven at 7 p m. Guest speaker will be Dr. Deborah P Wolfe, Professor of Edu- cation at Queen's College, Flushing. NY Donation sin Please make your reservations early "Pant suit and dress sale," sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the llolmdel Fire Company, at Ihe llolmdel Fire House, Main St., llolmdel. from 10-2 p.m lllh Antique Show & Sale, sponsored by The Colts Neck Historical Society at Ihe Cedar Drive School, on Ce dar Drive, Colts Neck, at 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The very popular country-style luncheon will be served, homemade cakes, pies and luncheon specialties. Donation to show |l. Plan to come! UKHCH ffl Vacation Auction (14th Annual) sponsored by Middle- town Jaycees, over 150 fun filled vacations, sold to the highest bidders by B.G. Coats at the Molly Pitcher Inn. Red Bank, 1 p.m. For vacation list and tickets (donation SI 00) write Jaycees. Box 184. Middletown. 81. iic.ii,-.. church will sponsor a bus trip to see the Jassion Play at the Park Theater in Union City. Cost $16, ncludes bus, dinner, reserved seat 291-0876. Monmouth Festival of Ihe Arts presents "Free To Be You & Me" performed by the Monmoulh Regional High School Advanced Drama Class at 2 p.m.; Doug Keller from the House of Magic at 8 p.m. Monmouth Reform Temple, 332 Hance Ave., Tinton Falls Call 747-9365 for further information. "Little Silver Republican Club Brunch" 1 p.m. Olde Union House, Red Bank. Tickets can be purchased at Grossinger and Heller, Wyckoff PI, Red Bank MARCH 28-31 Monmouth Festival of Ihe Arts — unique exhibit of arts, crafts, demonstrations, children's workshops and performing arts. Monmouth Reform Temple. 332 Hance Ave., Tinton Falls. Sun.. March 28, 12:30-9:30 Mon . March 29th thru Wed., March 31st. 9 30-9 30 Adults 1200. Senior Citizens $100, children under 12.75c Tickets avail- able at door. Series tickets, $5.00 available at Monmouth Arts Center, 99 Monmouth St.. Red Bank Call 747 9365 for more information^ MARCH 29 Monmouth Festival of the Arts presents Don Owen and "An Evening Of Country & Wrstrrn Music" at 8 p.m. Monmouth Reform Temple. 132 Hance Ave.. Tinton Falls Call 7471365 for further information. MARCH 29-30 "Nearly New Sale" clothing and miscellaneous items. Sponsored by Sisterhood Of Congregation li'Nai Israel, Hance and Ridge Rds., Rumson. Mon Mar. 29, 4-9 p.m. TU5pm MARCH 30 Monmouth Festival of the Arts presents "In Con- cert," a classical music evening including an original work by the composer, Norman Philip Hart. Monmouth Reform Temple, 3J2 Hance Ave.. Tinton Falls. Call 747- 9365 for further information. MARCH 31 Monmouth Festival of the Arts presents "An Evening of Jazz" with Dorian Parreott as host. Monmouth Reform Temple, 332 Hance Ave.. Tinton Falls. Call 747-9365 for 1 further information. APBII J Cobbies JDF DIABETES Dinner Dance "Second Annual rope-lined Promise Ball" Molly Pitcher Inn. Red Bank. Reservation — P. O. Box 271, Englishtown, 431-5242. Music by Pete leather Galatro. / APRIL 4 Rummage Sale & Flea Market at Congregation Beth wedge Shalom, 186 Maple Ave . Red Bank, next to YMCA. Sun with crepe 10 a.m. to i p.m. Come and browse for good buys. Annual Bazaar and Fair. Indoors at Freehold Race- sole way. All day Sun. from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. New merchan- dise, household Items, food and handicraft, games for in rust children. Admission and parking free. Sponsored by Southern Jersey Region of Women's American ORT. 24.00 APRIL 10-11 The Monmouth Conservatory Opera-Operetta Society will be performing Mozart's Fantasy Opera "The Magic Flute" at the Monmouth Art Center. 99 Monmoulh St., Red Bank, Sat., April 10. 8 p.m. Sun.. April II. a matinee at 3 p.m. Tickets: $6, $5, $4. with special discounts avail- able for children, Senior Citizens and groups. 201-8429000 or 741-8880. MAY1 Flea Market. Benefit American Field Service Schol- arship Fund, Middletown High School Parking lot, Tindall Rd, HMp.m Reserve,$5 671 2007,6711583. SHOP 6 NIGHTS TIL 9:30 AT MONMOUTH MALL The Daily Register Political payoffs to politicians
Etubliihed in il7K-Publuli«l by The Red Bank Register counted for these staggering By JACK ANDERSON iHiiiiiiiiiiiiMiii iiuimiiiimiiiiiiMimmi of reluming it. House Demo- political payoffs. The SEC is wltk LES WHITTKS cratic leader Tip O'Neill, D- investigating many other ARTHUR Z KAMIN WASHINGTON Mass, acknowledged he got President and Editor At least (8 million in illegal 1200 from Phillips. He also companies that were also corporate payoffs have dis- felt no obligation to return it. slipping money to politicians. appeared into the pockets of SCENE Both men explained that they But no one is- investigating Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Washington politicians during didn't realize the contribu- the politicians who accepted the past decade iimiimiMMJMiiHiimiimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiii tions had come from corpo- the payments. | MONDAY. MARCH 22, 1976 While the spotlight has fo- pied the While House, his rate funds. In 1(72, we told how Thai cused on corporate bribery campaign aides were caught Most of the 45 legislators, government leaders were overseas, we have in- accepting an illegal (100.000 whose names appear on the helping to hustle heroin to *Great men are rarely isolated mountain peaks; vestigated payoffs to politi- contribution from Ashland in SEC lists of illegal recipients, U.S. markets. The Thais ac cians here at home. We have 1972 The money was returned refused to acknowledge that edged it might have come in cused us of "slanderous accu- they are the summits of ranges/ (T.W. Higginson) determined that political big- with a big show of piety We they got any illegal money from a corporate bagman. sations," and the Slate De- wigs colected the (8 million have now discovered that the from any corporation Many The money, in any event, partment, more delicately, from four corporations alone: Nixon campaign accepted an have received letters from won't be returned backed them up. Ashland Oil. liull Oil, North- earlier {100,000 from the same Gulf demanding restitution There are reports that Now we have found out who rop Aircraft and Phillips Pet- oil company in 1068 But this They won't give back money, Speaker Carl Albert collected was slandering whom from SEN. MIKE MANSFIELD roleum. money, since it was never they said, that they don't re- (3.000 from Phillips. A spokes- some newly declassified Slate TO RETIRE. (News Item) The dimensions of the scan- publicized, wasn't given back call receiving. man said the speaker vaguely Department cables. They dal indicate it may develop Of the 45 members of Con- One Gulf letter, tor ex- remembers receiving contri- show our reports were so ac- into a corporate Watergate. gress who are identified In ample, went to Sen. Hubert butions from Phillips but curate that U.S. Ambassador Our reporters, Terry Repak SEC documents as receiving Humprehy, D.-Minn. Through can't recall the exact amount. to Thailand Leonard Unger and Marc Smolonsky. dug illegal money from corporate a spokesman, he denied re- The money won't be relumed thought they had been leaked through Securities and Ex- lobbyists, only six have re- ceiving an illegal payment Sen. Birch Bayh, D.-lnd.. from his classified cables to change Commission docu- turned the loot. They are Sen but acknowledged the gifts according to Uie records, ac- the State Department. ments in an attempt to trace Howard Baker, H -Tenn . may have gone to his cam- cepted (3,000 from Ashland. Unger told the State De- the money They contacted 45 Carl Curtis, R.-Neb , Henry paign committees. Our infor- An aide said the money won't partment in a "confidential" congressmen who were identi- Jackson, D.-Wash.; James mation indicates that Hum- be paid back. "It's between cable that our stories "appear fied in the documents as McClure, R.-Ida.; I, B John- phrey collected 1)0.500. all Ashland Oil and the man who to be unmistakably attribut- recipients of illegal payments ston, D.-La, and Rep Wilbur told, from Gulf and Ashland. made the contribution." he able to executive branch Our investigation even led Mills, I) Ark ' Sen. Mark Hatfield. R Ore. said. documents or conversations to the White House itself They paid back a total of According to the documents, We found records it the with executive branch person- President Ford allegedly re- (45.600 in illegal gifts. But received {11,000 from Phillips SEC of illegal payments to nel privy to this and other ceived an illegal 11,000 contri- Mills did not return another and Gulf. But a spokesman members of Congress of (1.4 missions reporting on events bution from Phillips when he (50,000 Ashland contribution, insisted that Hatfield never million from Gulf. (800.000 and conversations in Thai- was the House Republican strictly Illegal, which was giv- got any illegal payments. from Ashland and (500.000 land. leader. A White House en to him to distribute to Another {1.000 illegal dona- from Phillips. We couldn't "I realize," he went on, spokesman told us there was Democratic colleagues. tion from Phillips allegedly find how another (4 million "that this should come as no no way to verify the payment Sen. James Kastland. D - went to Sen. Strom Thur- from Gulf and (1.5 million surprise to me since appar- now. But he conceded the Miss., admitted receiving a mond, R -S.C A spokesman from Northrop were dis- ently Jack Anderson has ac- money was never returned. 15.000 payment from Ashland said there's no record of the tributed. cess to whatever he wants in When Richard Nixon occu- but said he had no intention illegal payment but acknowl- Only four corporations ac- Washington today." Primaries are third-rate show By JIM BISHOP i i IIIIIIIII Each candidate is supposed less, crows that he is not part to address himself to the is- of the Washington scene. He The primaries have become THE sues. Abortion: Let the states asks our vote so that he can a political travesty; a shat- resolve it. Budget: Balance it. correct that situation. Do you tered mirror reflecting a gro- Inflation: Stop it. Unemploy- believe these people? tesque image America has REPORTER ment: Let's have more jobs Can George Meany confer moved from crooks to dwarfs Welfare: Trim it. Social Secu- instant condemnation on At our ZOOth anniversary, miimmiiiiiiiiiiiHiiimiiiiiimimiiiiiiimi rity: Expand it. Detente: some candidates, and saint- state primaries have reached manes and be nominated in Let's get tougher with the hood on others? John L. the nadir of statecraft — a Kansas City. The GOP shot Russians Lewis was a more powerful third-rate television show Nixon. It can't afford to kill The campaign promises are labor boss. In 1040 he opposed Delegates elected in prefer- two presidents in a row. mutually exclusive. No presi- FDR violently, and em- ential contests are honor Now and then, I phone po- dent can create more jobs braced Wendell Willke. The bound to vote for candidates litical sources in Washington and balance a budget Above cluding Carter. Milton Shapp labor states, Including Lewis' they represent. At nominating for a confidential insight, and all, no president can do ais a good governor. I surmise own Pennsylvania, voted for conventions, some ignore the they sail say the same thing: damned thing without the that he doesn't expect the Roosevelt. will of the people and cast a Ford and Humphrey Does connivance and support of Democratic nomination. He's The question which no one ballot for a personal choice anyone believe that my Congress The candidates . a power broker aiming, per- asks of candidates is: Others, as John F. Kennedy sources are better than Cron- who promise to stop school haps, for a job as Secretary "How?" It is the most impor- told me at the Los Angeles kite-Chancellor- Reasoner? busing, for example, are lying of the Treasury under a convention, will "hold still for because integrated busing is Democratic president. tant word in politics, and one No. They speak louder, all aspirants fear. The Army's way of saving money one roll call, then they fly like lunger and to more people the law A new law would Until the primaries, the birds anywhere they please." than I If they are getting the have to come from Congress people didn't know Morris It is not enough for a man Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., ployes this summer to make up for Candidates in New Hamp- word about Humphrey and Henry Jackson took dead Udall from Morris Weedal to tell us what he will do about inflation, joblessness. has made a serious charge in con- a shortage of ECOM funds. shire, Vermont, Massachu- Ford as party nominees, why aim pn the so-called Jewish George Wallace is so weak do they hustle to each stale vote when he tried to tack from his injuries that sending Russia, Israel, budget, de- nection with his efforts to have the If Mr. Howard's estimate is ac- setts and Florida lie to the people. The object is not and make a TV cliffhanger of free emigration of Jews from him to the White House is tente, Social Security. I might Army change its mind about trans- curate, it means that a lot of money truth; the campaign is for each primary' Russia to a wheat bill. Emi- akin to a sentence of death. agree with his stand on most issues, but I would beg each ferring 1,700 electronics specialists has been diverted from ECOM's re- votes Do you realize that, Is the news of the world gration is the internal busi- No one in American history candidate to tell me "how" search and development budget. If theoretically, it is possible for and the nation that dull? In ness of each nation. Jackson has made a more momumen from the Army Electronics Com- he proposes to fulfill his cam- populist Fred Harris to be the the late evening, television knew the gesture had no vali- tal error than John Connally mand at Ft. Monmouth to the Harry true, that would be shameful, in- paign promises. Democratic choice in most adds a half-hour show com- dity. in jumping the party traces at Diamond Development Center in deed. states and not be nominated? plete with analysts to tell us Jimmy Carter expects to the wrong time to the wrong A nation as blessed as ours .fAdelphi. Md. ECOM officials at the fort aren't It is equally possible for a what the percentages mean win because he "tells the party for the wrong purpose deserves better than an as- The transfer supposedly is rec- saying whether Mr. Howard is cor- sitting President such as Ger- It's a bad joke with expensive truth." This is an indictment Ronald Reagan, whose Cali- sortment of men whose ambi- ommended by high officials in the rect or incorrect. The congressman, ald Ford to lose most pri- commercials. of all candidates, not ex- fornia record is far from spot- tion outweighs their integrity Department of Defense as a method however, is accusing the Army of to cut down on operating expenses. having very distorted priorities and The ECOM shift has been stud- he's continuing his own investigation ied for quite awhile, and Mr. How- of ECOM spending. Purposes of big government ard claims that the Army has spent Mr. Howard has sent his com- Mll» IllHIIMIII Illlllll IIIH thing big government does. 12 million trying to justify its posi- plaint to Army Secretary Martin It By JAMES J.KILPATRICK good sense of the people. Con- servatives who disagree are But what if "no fault" is Hoffmann. It deserves prompt action tion. He says that's a tremendous Henry Fairlie. the dis-CONSERVATIVE nasty, narrow-minded, selfish, wrong? What if it simply waste in salaries and travel ex- and a detailed accounting of just tinguished British journalist, and mean-spirited. Con- doesn't work? Instead of hav- penses, particularly at a time when what the Army is doing in these delivered himself the other servatives do not understand ing error confined, we have it's been reported that there will be days when it is supposed to be on an day of a vigorous essay, "In VIEW that the American people error rampant; we have error need "big government." In- compounded and entrenched enforced furloughs for civilian em- all-out cost-cutting program. Defense of Big Government " His piece was distilled liber- iiiiHiiiHimliiliiliiimiiiiiMiHiimiimmm deed, that necessity is not and because it is a natural tendency of men to defend alism, the pure product, un- to launch a counterattack on even arguable: The question touched by doubt, intolerant is not whether there should be their mistakes, rather than to democracy For his own part, correct them, we are stuck of dissent. A few words of re- "it needs to be confidently a strong central government, KILPATRICK with error. Republicans and the income tax sponse may be in order and explicitly staled that but whose interests that gov- Writing in the New Repub- strong and efficient central ernment should serve. And so government there is small No, sir. Fairlie foolishly Five Republican Assembly hierarchy and that it could adversely lic, Fairlie rejects those who government is the foundation on. room for the maverick, the supposes that big government members voted in favor of the pack- affect his chances for reelection did fear "big government." They of 20th century democracy " In the course of his essay. dissenter, the non-conformist. must extend equality in order are unthinking; they are If the maker of cherry pies, to justify liberty, but the two age of bills which could bring New not deter him from doing what he The gentleman describes Fairlie scores some palpable manifesting the current drift himself as a Tory Democrat; hits. It is true, for example, or automobiles, or swimming aims are Incompatible. The believes is best for his fellow New Jersey lower municipal property in the United States to a reac- He believes passionately in that much of the.industry we pool slides does not conform, more equality Is mandated by taxes through the enactment of an Jerseyans. tionary and selfish con- strong central government, euphemistically describe as he must be made to conform. federal fiat, through taies, or income tax. Among them, we're The "no" votes cast by Assem- servatism. To oppose "big he detests capitalism, and he "free enterprise" is a kind of One would like to ask Fair- quotas, or busing, or "af- government," in his view, is firmative action," the more happy to report, was Assemblyman blyman Brian T. Kennedy were not puts his trust in the ultimate Corporate" socialism. And it is lie: Suppose his "big govern- ironic, as he says, that per- ment" is wrong? The Con- must liberty be circum- Anthony M. Villane Jr., one of Mon- surprising because he has been quite sons who once exalted an all- gress is about to impose an scribed. The more uniformity, mouth's three Republicans who be- vocal about his conservatism and his powerful presidency, only to untested, highly controversial the less freedom. As govern- came legislators this year. opposition to an income tax. Marie bring it low, now are exalting scheme of automobile insur- ment becomes our benevolent Muhler, our other Republican in the the Congress they used to ance upon all states and all shepherd, so we must become its obedient sheep. As we commented in these col- Assembly, voted along with Mr. degrade. These points are motorists. This is the kind of peripheral to his main argu- umns earlier, Dr. Villane displayed Kennedy. As we wrote in an edito- ment, which is that "big gov- an amount of courage which we find rial in which we did not favor her ernment" is all in all a good most refreshing and commendable. election, Mrs. Muhler does not seem thing. Today in history Although new on the political scene, to have a grasp of the state's prob- To be sure, this is no new By The Associated Press Richard Nixon declared that he voted for the income tax because lems. She apparently is willing to let argument. It is essentially the a South Vietnamese invasion he recognized it as the only fair way New Jersey struggle along in its fis- same argument that divided Today's highlight in his- of Laos had helped disrupt to try to start solving New Jersey's cal mess because she offers no solu- the Founding Fathers. But tory: enemy supply lines and aided severe fiscal problems. The possi- tions. We can but hope that she will the argument was discarded In 1820, an American naval progress of U.S. withdrawal then, and it ought to be dis'' bility that it might place him in dis- mature in her duties as an assem- hero, Stephen Decatur, was from the Vietnam War. carded now. A strong central One year ago: Secretary of favor with some of the Republican blywoman. mortally wounded in a duel government Is Indispensable with Commodore James Bar- Stale Henry Kissinger said he In certain limited areas — ron near Washington. was suspending his efforts to waging war, coining money, In 1917, the United States get an agreement between Is- treating with foreign nations, rael and Egypt over the Sinai establishing uniform rules of became the first nation to recognize a new provisional because the rift between the naturalization, and the like. The Battleship New Jersey government in Russia. two countries was too great. But beyond such indisputably Today's birthdays: Former Allan Wallace of Atlantic High- home to New Jersey, where we be- national interests, the argu- In 1D45, the Arab League Secretary of Commerce Mau- lands is executive director of the lieve it belongs, will cost about 12 ments In defense of "big gov- was founded in Cairo. rice Stans is 18. Gen. James In 1(41, the Grand Coulee Battleship New Jersey Historical million in private donations. ernment" begin to collapse. Gavin is «. Jefferson defined one rea- Dam on the Columbia River Museum Society, an organization of To get that sum, the society last Thought for today: We son. "I am not a friend to began producing electrical shape our buildings. There- New Jerseyans who are determined week formally launched a statewide very energetic government," power. after, they shape us — Sir fund-raising campaign that is ex- to bring the battleship to a per- he once wrote Madison. "It is Ten years ago: The head of Winston Churchill. 1H74-U65 manent berth along the Jersey pected to reach 3,000 schools, histor- always oppressive." And so it Anglican Church, British Bicentennial footnote: Two coast. ical societies and business and in- Is, and so II must ever be. Archbishop of Canterbury Ar- hundred years ago today, an One function of big govern- thur Michael Ramsey, ar- The giant "hero" of World War dustry. We hope it is successful be- 'The intcrt'Bting thing is ... BO many of them American force under Gen. cause it would be a wonderful naval ment is to press its subjects rived in Rome for a prece- William Heath had arrived in II, the Korean conflict and the Viet- are in on it. They're all coming into the same mold. The pur- dent-breaking meeting with museum, educational facility and Norwich, Conn., to embark nam war is in "mothballs" in the out of the woodwork.' pose is to regulate, to coerce, Pope Paul VI. for New York after i march tourist attraction. state of Washington. To bring it -linn. M j*«ww i««l»t« i« U OCEANPORT - Borough homeowner's insurance pre- council has approved the miums, but said those figures Shore Regional High School are tentative. 1976-77 budget as it was The Port-au-Peck Chemical your shape can bloom presented to voters in Ihis Hose Co. was cited by borough and three other mu- Borough Council for 60 years nicipalities on March 2 with beautiful savings of service to the community The $2,215,271 budget was and a certificate of apprecia- during our PUWTEX® ... if you join defeated by a total of 488 to tion was presented to mem SmokEndersnow 325 votes in the four boroughs bership secretary Philip Min- and follow our pleasant that comprise the regional ton in the absence of presi- spring sale... program. At SmokEndert, district, but Oceanport upheld dent Alfred DeSantis you'll smoke as much as you it on election day by 86 to 35 save on 'cross your heart"' bras like until you've learned to quit votes. Mayor Clement V. Som- calmly and comfortably. You'll be mers asked that residents 4.95 #36 cotton, stretch straps 2/8.40 "We concluded that the free of the desire to smoke. You'll quit write the U.S. Coast Guard, 5.50 #173 stretch, cotton and lace cups 2/9.50 budget cannot be reduced or PAINLESSLY, WITHOUT scare tactics, transportation division, New Shore Regional will not be 3.95 #35 lightweight cotton 2/6.90 willpower, hypnosis, smoke blown in your face, or York, by April 5 to express able to provide a thorough 6.50 #73 fiberfill stretch, lace cups 5.50 "climbing the walls." Like tens of thousands opinions on whether or not and efficient education for its internationally you can become a relaxed non spoker, construction should be students," Robert R. Wilcox. totally indifferent to cigarettes. allowed to proceed on the save on 'soft sider"' bras council liaison to Shore, said paving of a 100-foot stretch of Come to a FREE EXPLANATORY SESSION, "They made all the cuts they 4.95 #966 regular cup . 2/8.40 roadway on new Oceanport and bring your cigarettes ... by April 30th could (the Shore Regional 2/10.40 Ave. The Coast Guard issued 5.95 #961 fiberfill cups you won't need them anymore. Board)," Mr. Wilcox contin a stop work order on the ur- 5.95 #962 padded style 2/10.40 ued after the resolution had LOCATION FREE SEMINAR ban renewal project last year, been approved. "The thinking 1 SESSION STARTS expressing concern about the at the hearing was, if any- save on 'support can be beautiful " bras (comt to tiftir) ecology of Pemberton Creek. thing, that they cut too a navigable body of water 7.50 #100 tricot lined nylon crepeset 6.50 NEPTUNE TUESDAY TUESDAY much." Ntptunt Hi|h School Mar. 16 ot 23 Mar. 30 which the roadway would tra- 7.95 #102 proportioned fiberfill cups 6.95 IS Niptum Bouliwird 8pm 7:30 pm The Shore Regional board verse. Resident James Berg. MIDDLET0WN WEDNESDAY Tote ml approximately $400,000 47 Trinity Place, said in the save on living"' stretch bras public portion that he objects Sears Rot buck Mai. 17 or 24 •nnounctd from the budget before it was 6.50 #159 lace cups 5.50 HOI Hlthwiy 36 7:30 pm presented to voters. strenuously to a sign variance 4.95 MIDDUTOWN WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY granted by the Zoning Board 5.95 #179 rigid straps In other business, Kevin A. of Adjustment to a pharma- 8.95 #239 K length longline 7.95 Old First Church Mar.17oi24 Mar.31 Arban was appointed proba- II Kinis Hiihway Ipm 7:30 pm cist who is setting up a busi- 7.95 tionary patrolman and swom 8.95 #259 regular longline (Act, fr. Twp, Inspector's Office) ness in Oceanport Village in. He had been a dis- Plaza. MATAWAN THURSDAY THURSDAY patcher. Councilman Ralph TempleSkilom Ms*. Her26 April 1 save on 'double diamonds®' girdles Man a announced that the bo- 11.95 AyrmoM lane I Church St. Ipm 7:30pm rough has been informed by In- The Zon.ng Board allowed 13.95 #2822 average leg OAKHURST THURSDAY THURSDAY surance Service Offices, a an 80-square-foot sign and the 12.95 #2830 open girdle 10.95 Temple Be* El Mar. II oi 26 April private organization that ordinance for that use limits 14.95 #2834 long leg 12.95 301 Monmouth Road Ipm 7:30 pm rales communities regarding the size to 10 square feel. Mr 15.95 #2874 high waist average leg 13.95 (Opposite Plant Am.) fire Insurance premium re- Berg asked whether or not borough council could rescind 16.95 #2876 high waist long leg 14.95 quirements, that the rayon/ borough's rating is excellent what he terms "a gross mis- stretch: nylon/spandex, cotton/rayon/nylon/spandex; smokiMnders and that borough homeowners take by the zoners." cotton/rubber/nylon, lace: nylon fiberfill: polyester will see a lowering in their D cup 1 00 more XL Sizes 2 00 more "the easy way to quit smoking" Mr. Summers said that the fire insurance premiums. Zoning Board Is autonomous SMOKENDERS OF CENTRAL NEW JERSEY 11) Box 5*4, 407 Ciinbury Rotd, E. Brunlwick, N. J. 08816 Mr. Marra said that action Stephen Ingram, council at- 201 / 264 O1OO could result in a savings of torney, said the only recourse for protest is Superior Court vnofcCnMfl. me. HM. Umif approximately 15 to 16 in a phone/shop toll-free 800-392-6890 (asbury park area only 774-4747) ADIDAS... the most popular name in athletic shoes is alive and kicking frA\ The name 'Adidas' says it all in footwear that's rough, rugged and ready for your active life Step into the pro for basketball, tennis training and casual footwear. Shown from the collection: "Match" a canvas sneaker with padded collar in white/navy; navy/white. Boys 1-6; Men's 61/1-12. 11.00. All stores except Elizabeth or phone/shop toll-free 800-392- 6890 (asbury park area only 774-4747) Steinbach ;^%., MKf« WK FED MN< CfW VWD t FR TO 0 PM • WCK rOMH OPEN MB 10 MO. M TO MO. SW NOON-MO < MWWMW CfEN MM 1HU W 10 UD 8 The Daily Register Maguire-Tamburino MONDAY. MARCH 22, 1976 Weddings HOLMDEL — In St. Benedict's Roman Catholic Church here March «, Miss Theresa Tamburino, daughter of Mr and Mrs Dominic Tamburino Jr., 14 W. Jack St., became the bride of William Maguire, son of Mr and Mrs Thomas Ma- Murphy-Moran guire, Tudkerton ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Miss Mary Murphy Maryellen Duncan was flower girl The FJev William C Anderson officiated Jane Moran and US Air Force Airman I c and Vincent Morelli was ring bearer Benjamin W Murphy were married here William Murphy was best man Ushers The bride had as her matron of honor Mrs Isabella June March ( in SI. Agnes Roman Catholic Church were William Duncan, Vincent Morelli, Rich- Angelli. Bridesmaids were Roxanne Barnes, Ella Maria by the Rev. James Moran, brother of the ard Higgins, George Murphy and Kevin Mur- Squires, Roseann Maguire, Cindy Maguire, Maryann Battig- bnde There was a reception in Shore Casino phy liero, Janet Rabing and Victoria Imbrenda Flower girl was Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs The bride, a graduate of St. Dominic Aca- Angela Imbrenda and Joseph Hoff was ringbearer. Raymond Moran, 2 Village Lane, Middletown, demy, Jersey City, attended Monmouth Col- James Maguire was best man Ushers were Dominic lege, West Long Branch, and Kean College of Mrs. William Magilre Tamburino 3rd, John Hering, John Patzner, Anthony Battig- Mn Jtept An^ili and Mr and Mrs Daniel Murphy. 78 Cresci (Nee Susan Schultheiss) Blvd, llazlet New Jersey, Union (Nee Theresa Tamburino) hero, Allen Munro and Patrick Tamburino. Attending the bnde were Mrs Ann Hig- The bridegroom is a graduate of Raritan gins, matron of honor, Mrs Catherine Dun High School, the Air Force School of Applied Mrs InJaBii Mir**y can, Mrs Margaret Mary Morelli. Miss Tara Aero Space Sciences and Keesler Technical Podstawski- Acquisto-Schultheiss (Nee Mary Jane Moran) Moran, Miss Ann Joan Procyk and Miss Kim Training Center in Mississippi NEW MONMOUTH - Miss1 Butler, Lynn Ecklof. Kalhy Mrs Acquisto attended Rothfuss Susan Dorothy Schultheiss McGrath and Angela Rac Middletown Township High ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS and Joseph W Acquisto were culia. Angela Ciand was flow- School. Her husband, an Kalantsis-McGowan — Miss Carol Ann Rothfuss, married here Feb. 14. in St. er girl. Pages were Charles alumnus of Keyporl High HAZLET - Miss Wendy McGowan and daughter of Mr and Mrs Ed- Mary's Roman Catholic and Thomas Butler School, is an auto body paint- John Kalantsis were married here Feb 2tt in win Rothfuss jr., 8 Ulenmary Church during a Nuptial Mass Steven Schultheiss was best er with T.M.E. Auto Refinish- It John's United Methodist Church by the Drive, Leonardo, and Edward celebrated by the Rev. Leon man Ushers were George ing, Highlands. Rev Norman R Riley. J Podstawski, son of Mr and Kasprzyk. There was a recep- Butler, Thomas Acquisto, Mi Mr. and Mrs. Acquisto re Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs Mrs John Podstawski, 38 S tion in Raritan Manor, Keans- chael Notari, Michael. side in Middletown. after a Thomas McGowan, 425 Florence Ave . Key- Holly Ave, West Keansburg. burg Mi ((ink and Thomas Edele wedding trip to the Poconos port, and Mr and Mrs George Kalanlsis, were married here March 6 in The bride is the daughter of Lamia, Greece. the First Presbyterian Mrs. Dorothy Schultheiss, (53 Honor attendants for the couple were Miss Church. Rt. 35, Middletown, and the Lory McGowan and John Kalasidis The Rev Guy Millard offi- late Mr. Frederick Schul- J;IM|/(11 NO Sim WIRED The bride attended Marlboro High School ciated at the service, which Ihelss and is employed at Marlboro Psychiatric Hos- was followed by a reception Mr. and Mrs. Sam T. Ac- pital. in Holiday Inn. Hazlet quisto, 107 Newark Ave.. Nn. Edward PtdsUwikl Mr. Kalantsis attended Lamia High School Mrs Sharon Helfrich was Union Beach, are the bride- SOFT-CUP BRA Mr. aa* Mrs. J*ki Kilaatils and is employed by Exxon Refinery. Linden (Nee Carol Rothfuss) matron of honor. Also attend- groom's parents. ing the bride were Miss Betty Attending the bride were WHITE 32-40 B C 8.50 Lou Barth, Mrs. Diane Roth- Rosemary Acquisto, maid of BEIGE 32-40 D 9.00 fuss and Miss Laura Spond honor; Karen Arnold., Robin Weigands mark Golden WeddingStanley Podstawski was best man. Ushers were Rich- HOLMDEI, — An open house Saturday afternoon and eve- They were married on March 13, 1926, at the Holmdel ard Podstawski, Edwin Roth- K of C Auxiliary ning, March 13 here at the home of Mr and Mrs J Frank Township farm home of Mrs Weigand's parents, the late Mr. fuss Jr. and Edward Helfrich card party set Weigand, Holmdel Road, marked their 50th wedding anniver- and Mrs. Charles I. Young, by the Rev. Frank S. Harwood, The bride was graduated HOLMDEL - The Ladies sary, then minister of the First Baptist Church of Keyport from Middletown Township Auxiliary of Father McGlvney Mr. and Mrs Weigand have resided in the immediate The Rev. Harwood, who resides in Keyport, was in at- High School and United Council of Knights of Colum- JO MONMOUTH n. » B&C 32-38 25" area since birth. Mrs Weigand is the former Eleanor Young tendance at the open house as were the wedding attendants, School of Medical and Dental bus, Lincroft, will have a rttggSKS „ 32.3. 26- They are the parents of five sons and one daughter: John Mrs William Hugh Ryder, Middletown, sister of Mrs. Wei- Assistants. Blossom Time dessert card F Weigand Jr.,'Defray Beach, Fla ; Robert G Weigand, Haz- gand, and Daniel S. Weigand, Little Silver, brother of Mr The bridegroom is a patrol- party March 27 at 8 p.m. in let. Edward C Weigand, Matawan; James C. Weigand, south Weigand man with the Hazlet Town- the parish hall of St. Cath- Jersey, William J. Weigand, Holmdel, and Miss Margo Wei- Many friends and relatives were on hand to help make the ship Police Department He arine's Roman Catholic gand, Hazlet Township They have eight grandchildren and celebration a happy occasion was graduated from Raritan Church, Middletown-Holmdel two great-grandchildren High School and served in Ihe Road Hazlet Mr. Weigand, a graduate of the New Jersey Law School U.S. Marine Corps. He and now Rutgers Law School, in 192?, first opened law offices in his bride went to the Poconos Mrs. Val Tomaino, 19 Half Newark, where he practiced for nine years before relocating and Canada on their wedding Mile Road, may be contacted is ini for a loss. in Key port, where he has maintained an office for 45 years. trip. for reservations. Lain Line opens Mon., Mar. 22 at 7:00 P.M. at Ihe North Centerville Fire House 372 Middle Rd . Ha/lel. N.J. Bringlnthisadandsm»2A0 *fanj*rimMni*fmkm. Marley-Gallagher Lean Line lakes a psychological approach to losing weight with an exclusive university PHILADELPHIA - Miss Secaucus, N.J. tested "Behavior Modification Technique. . I'ml t. Quaelin, Joan Elizabeth Gallagher, The bridegroom, who is em- Backed up by an easy-to-live-with diet that daughter of Mr. and Mrs ployed by Colonial First \a even lets you eat spaghetti, bagels, lox and John Gallagher of this city, tional Bank, Little Silver. peanut butler :RPES VIRUS NOW A was married here March 13 N.J , is an alumnus of Red Bank (N.J.) Catholic High Call collect: 201757 7677 during a Nuptial Mass cele- $100 'mi wMk and 12.50 p*f amtfc thereafter COMMON VENEREAL brated in St William's Ro- School; Brady wine Junior DISEASE man Catholic Church, to Rob- College, and Trenton State Little known ten ytari a|O it has become almost M ert Timothy Marley. son of College. common as syphlllit ind |onnorrhci. And, (cnltml Mr. and Mrs. James Marley. Following a reception here herpes cin hive Hriout consequence!. Children born 20 Danemar Drive, Middle- in The Shack, Mr and Mrs to mother* lufferlnt from this lype of herpes cm town, N.J. flRICKTOWN. Uicklowfi Breton Woodi fn Co Aurora Pi Thurf SAM ftTPM Maihy left for a honeymoon develop Nfn Natal herpes which is most often fatal. EATONTOWN, Monmouth Shopping Corner Communily Room (lower Itvi'l Attending Ihe bride were in the Poconos They will re- Also, there appear* to be evidence that women with Wed at 7 00 P M Regina Gallagher, maid of side in Sayreville, N.J. FOflKED RIVtR, Murtay Qrova. Rie 9 LanoKi Harbor. Tuei al 7 00 P M herpes run a |reater risk of developing cervical cancer. honor, Maurvne Henzing. Jud- FREEHOLD. VFW Poil. Walarworhi Rd.Wed al 7 00PM MR. AND MRS. J. FRANK WEIGAND HAZLET, N CenierviHa fire Co. J72 Middle Road Mon al 7 00PM & Thud tl 9 A M ith Swanky and Maureen JOB-RELATED COURSES JACKtON, J4K.k»on LartM. County Line ftd. Mon ai 7 00 H M kit hi now there is neither a certain treatment or LAKEWOOD, Temple BeitvAm. Madlton 4 Cary 9i» . Tuai at 8 00 AM A TOO P.M Marley LINCROFT - Job-related cure for genital herpes. Although researchers feel that Fitness programs for mastectomates LITTLE SILVER, Litlle Silver Fire Home Pro»peci Ave Tuei *l 7 00 P M John Marley was best man. courses including "To Work MANAHAWKIN. Lutheran Church ol Ihe Holy Spiril 333 N Mam Si. Thuri al 7 00 P M eventually a vaccine may be the answer, none is close ALLENHURST - The able from the Monmouth MATAWAN, American L«g>on Hall. 188 Mam Si Wed «l 9 00 A M &700PM Ushers were James J Mar- or Not to Work," begins lo to development. swimming and physical fit- County Unit, American Can- MOBGANVIUf. Roberlsville Bible Church. Church Rd & Tenrtent Rd ley, Richard Marley and Hob morrow at the Women's Cen- Toes alU0OAMA7O0 PJd ness program for women who cer Society, 125 Corlies Ave ert Malcolm. NEPTUNE, J C Building ?03 Wetl Syhrama Ava . Thun al 9 00 A M &700PM YOU OR VOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US have had breast surgery re- Registration may be made ter here on the Brookdale POINT PLEASANT, Dotl.e Dumtons Dance Studio Burnl Tavern Rd when you need a delivery. We will deliver Mrs. Marley was graduated Community College, and fam- Wed H900AMA700PM ' sumes tomorrow for the through the Unit, or the TOMS RIVER, •'.,.,.!. ..rnr Ij.i-i.ntj file 37, Man «l 9 00 A M 4 7 00 P M promptly without extra chart* A treat many from West Philadelphia Cath- ily-oriented courses, including people rely on us for their health needa. We Tuesday sessions from 7:30 to YMCA. At the Asbury Park WALL TOWNSHIP, tny** Co No I, Park* Awe . I olic Girls' High School; Com- "Nana, Mom and Me" begin Tuei Bl 900 AM 4 700 P M welcome requests for delivery service and charge 9:30 p.m., at the Shore Area Y, contact Mickey Smith. munity College of Phila- Elpirpt April 3 19/6 limliw i« ItTt accounts. April 9. Y's Asbury Park branch, 600 delphia, and Pennsylvania •SntOMZHJ DISIKI1UT01 [01 HOUSTIt OUOMY J*ODUCN Main SI , and Wednesdays, Society Daughters State University. She is with starting March 24 from 9 30 to Josiah Wedgwood and Sons. Shrewsbury riuiriiiniv 11:30 a in at the Y in Long have spring lunch A REFRESHING EXHIBIT OF MARINE PAINTINGS THK Mint'.Vt sin 111 SIIOI-S Branch, 404 Broadway FREEHOLD - David Col- • ROAD ST. 741-4174 SHKKWSBIKV Women must have her phy- lier, guest speaker at the So- Mr. lulus' pointings I'KhM WITHIN (HKMISTS HIM IIKI.IM U\ ciety Daughters of Colonial 15 RECENT sician's written permission to ore rapidly appreciating enroll. Permission slips and Wars in the State of Now Jer- Bridal further information are avail- sey's annual spring luncheon, OILS in value as the public discussed "The American Revolution in New Jersey note BY has begun to recognize Mrs. Isaac D Shank, chap- Wedding and engagemenl HENRY lain, presided at the event, (iirins are available on the fine painting here in the American Hotel. request lo The Daily Regis- • LUHRS skill of the retired Mrs. Douglas C. Wright, ter's Contemporary Life de- Little Silver, is president. She partment There is no fee boat builder. recently returned from a ho- charged (or any material . t. liday in Hawaii. used Wedding details are "BILL OF RIGHTS" preferred in advance Pic- SPAGHETTI DINNER tures received two weeks af- Conducted tours of the exhibit may be EATONTOWN - The Wom- ter the event, run the risk of an's Community Club of Ea- rait being used. After publica- arranged for groups of 4 to 12persons. tontown will have its annual tion the pictures may be pick- Commentary includes the anatomy of ships Spaghetti Dinner Saturday in ed up al the main office of the Methodist Church, Wyck- The Daily Register, One Reg- as well as fascinating sea lore and history. off Road. Servings will be ister Plaza, Shrewsbury. from 5 to 8 p.m. Proceeds will 07701. Or, they may be sub- CALL 462-4674 FOR APPOINTMENT. benefit youth activities. mitted with a self-addressed, stamped envelope MARCH 22 thru APRIL 30 - WEEKDAYS 9 A.M.-S P.M. The Proprietor* Announce LITTLE SILVER BORO HALl - MOSPECT AVE., LITTLE SILVER DANCING MMMMMaWsWHMNMMNI TOTAL SAVINGS OPEN HOUSE ONLY . on our WEEK TOTAL LOOK FOR ONE FULL YEAR 99 Rtg. $130.00 Now thru April 1st Get in Shape Men Furniture, Lighting & Bedding, Carpeting Wallpaper, Fabrics For Summer Decorative Accessories AT THE ALL NEW CHERIE BLANCK WINNER HEATED Home Consultant Service HI PLACE TALENT MIDDLETOWN 2 TROPHIES SWIMMING POOL JERSEY SHORE COMPETITION HEALTH SPA ENJOY SAUNA BAtHS • WHIRLPOOL BATHS • PRIVATE LOCKERS AND DRESSING ROOMS me • MODERN EXERCISE EQUIPMENT • GROUP EXERCISE • YOGA CLASSES • NUTRITIONAL GUIDANCE • SPECIAL TEEN PROGRAMS • SUPERVISED KIDDIE NURSERY • PROFES- CORE DOROTHY SIONAL INSTRUCTORS TOLAND Route 34, Colts Neck. MIDDLETOWN PLAZA Open Dally 10 to 5:30 - Thurt. HI 9 p.m DANCE STUDIO, 201 E. llrrfirn I'l.. Krd Bank Rt 35 (Next to Shop-Rite) CT 4 A A A A 741-2208 MIDDLETOWN, N.J. 67 I "4400 SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY. MARCH 22, 1976 The Daily Register 9 Women asking more questions about pill •j WAMEN E. LEAIV Planned Parenthood in the last five years AP SCICMC WrHcr "In calling around lo centers, 1 find there is a distinguishable, but slight trend upward for the Recent reports of new dangers linked to birth diaphragm, particularly among younger, more control pills have caused concern among women educated women If asked why, I'd probably and prompted a few of them to twitch to other have lo say it was due lo recent disclosures about means of contraception, doctors say. But the pill pills and IUDs." remains the most popular method by far of pre- Dr. James Raybin. medical director at the venting pregnancy. University of Colorado Health Center, has come to "There may be a little switching, but it is not a similar conclusion. "We are seeing some mild marked," said Dr. Robert E. Rogers, a gynecolog- backing off on the bill and the IUD also, but it's ist and professor at Indiana University Medical nothing dramatic." he says "We don't have any School in Indianapolis "The pill is still their first figures so it's hard to pin down exactly . The choice and is likely to remain so [or some time." small shift we've seen comes from both medical Interviews with It doctors, including gyneco- advice and consumer preference." logists and obstetricians, and other experts on con- The National Reporting System for Family traception reveal that women are asking more Planning Services, part of the National Center for questions about the pill and showing more interest Health Statistics, also reported a slight trend in diaphragms and condoms. among younger women toward the diaphram Its Some doctors said the increased availability of finding is based on statistics covering between two abortion had made women more willing to risk million and three million women, many of them pregnancy and therefore more willing to switch under 25 and many of them poor from the pill, which has the lowest failure rate of The system said that in 1973, 73.1 per cent of any contraceptive. the women who received contraceptives from clin- There are no statistics available on how many ics and other outlets checked chose Ihe pill as women use each type of contraception. The Food their primary birth control method Just over 15 and Drug Administration estimates, however, that per cent chose the IUD, 3 3 per cent picked It million women — a little more than 10 per cent diaphraghms, 4.3 per cent used foams and H per of the country's total female population — take Doctors and others say publicity about the pill ing sequential oral contraceptives which were cent condoms. birth control pills while about 3 2 million use IUDs linked to increased risk of cancer of the uterus lin- has a small impact on ils use. — lntrauterine devices. . ing and blood clotting. The FDA estimated that se- "The pill has had a high use since it was in- In 1974,76 3 per cent chose the pill. 12 per cent In recent weeks, studies in Kentucky and Cali- quential pills were used by 5 to 10 per cent of the vented and remains high," said Robin Elliott, di- the IUD, 3 per cent diaphragms. 4.7 per cent foam fornia tied the pills to dramatically increased risk women taking oral contraceptives. rector of information and education for the and 1.3 per cent condoms. of liver tumors — some malignant — in long-time There have been complaints about internal Planned Parenthood Federation of America. El- Preliminary figures for 1975 show 75.7 per cenl users. At the same time, three major drug com- bleeding, inflammation and infection in connection liott said that pills have accounted for between 75 picking the pill, 10 6 per cent the IUD. 3 4 per cent panies, at the FDA's request, agreed to stop mak- with the IUD. and 80 per cent of the contraceptives dispensed by diaphragms and I 7 per cent condoms THE OUTSTANDING Executive's wife pleads compassion HAIR STYLIST "BENJY" IS STILL IN Dear AM Landers: Hay 1 ty," the fellow who com- couldn't make a decisioi, the - I'd Like A Live One comment on the letter from plained about the Jerk in the inept rock-head everyone Dear IX Sorry, Buster. RED BANK "Frustrated la Orange Coun- office — the stumblebum who had to "work around'"! The this isn't that kind of a col- question was, "Why don't the ANN LANDERS umn. If, after twenty years, executives do something the situation is so blah, FORMERLY OF VITO MAZZA about those turkeys?" balanced perspective. never taught respect for oth- maybe you need some coun- Jak Kam My husband Is an executive Dear Ann Landers: You ers or decent manners at seling on how to make a BENJY IS NOW STYLING MEN'S who was brought to this were wise to tell the teacher home. - Seen Plenty. woman feel alive. Wedding branch office to reorganize to speak to the parents when Dear Seen: So have I Only AND WOMEN'S HAIR AT things and move the turkeys a child's behavior indicates 1 get the picture in letters, ——'SALE——- Photographer out. When it came down to he might be psychologically from mothers who call the disturbed. But obviously, teachers "incompetent" and LA-Z-BOY CARDNER'S F ornwrty of MofMiwutti St. —• R#d Bwik the wire, the ones who yelled the loudest about Ihe in- you've never been a teacher. "mean" because they are RKIINHS • SWIVELS 12 MECHANIC ST. RED BANK • Bar Mitzvahs • Home Portraiture unable to transform a spoiled, competents had plenty to say It's the correct thing to do, tOCMRS about the "lousy deal So-ind unmotivated, rude kid into a KM! • CHAIIS • OTTOMANS 747-9403 but It isn't easy. You wouldn't mannerly, respectful, brainy So is getting after IS years believe the hostility exhibited MAMU 10f tUUS • with the company." student in half a semester. CUtlSlAN UtKT • ACaSSOMS 747-4138 by some parents when a Thousands of teachers across teacher suggests that Junior • • Body Waves • Hair Lightening The critics will never kiow the land deserve medals, not umiHivii the long hours of agonizing, or Mary may be depressed, criticism. • Expert Hair Coloring & Straightening Our Flowers Help the sleepless nights, the kiots disturbed, slightly retarded, RltMTURE STUDIO dyslectic, or hyperkinetic. • Custom Hair Pieces Make It that Day of Days in the stomach, before a man Dear Ann Landers: Would i»«.. > (—*• TUc. the necrophiliac like to have Is let go. Those decisions are The best way to handle the UMkVtm • Appointments Available Open Friday evenings especially awfully tough but they must my wife, since his bride look 747-2690 for wedding consultation. situation is tum it over lo the off? I have been making love be made In the best interest guidance department or the of the company. to her for twenty years, if you school nurse. Parents attach can call it that, and she would Perhaps the next time you no stigma to the problem if be the perfect partner for complainers look into Ihe they thing the basis is chem- him. The woman lies there tired eyes of the boss you'll ical or organic. What they like she's dead. FLORIST see compassion instead of DON'T want is to be told that 1300 RT. 35, MIDDLETOWN ruthlessness. They are hu- Johnny is doing poorly be- Please put me in touch with man, too. — Harried To One cause he is spoiled, unmotr the guy who wrote. He would 671-4082 vated, undisciplined and was be crazy about her. Sign me Hours: Uon-Thun n-t>, HI. g-g, Stt. 9-5 Dear M.T.O.: Letters against the boss outnumbered the ones in support of him ten to one. Thanks for giving us a when you're tired of playing the field... SEWING Secretaries COURSES slate benefit Stop ... ARE YOU A BEGINNER WHO fashion show | WANTS TO LEARN TO SEW? SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS — The lionmouth-Ocean ... DO YOU WANT THE LATEST Chapter of the National Sec- fooling retaries Association (Inter- FASHION LOOK AT A FRACTION national) win have a dessert OF ITS PURCHASE PRICE? fashion show Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Homestead Inn, around Look cool, confident — Allaire Road. move up to WEIGHT WATCHERS* yes rakish — in this Proceeds will be used to THEN SINGER HAS A COURSE provide scholarships for as- featherweight all FOR YOU! piring secretaries. Save $3.00 weather coat of Women's fashions from the imported Nino poly- MGBTft NOW FOR A MORNING OR Sea Air Shop here, and men's Join or Re-register Now! AFTERNOON CUSS, STARTING THE clothing from Catalano Men's (With this ad. good at all locations in N. J. - Area #31) cotton (65/35). Python HRST WEEK OF APRIl Apparel, Belmar, will be Offtr expirn Sunday. April 11.1976 print on beige ground, shown. \ fully lined, sizes 6 to 14. Chapter members among EATOHTOWN: Monmoulh Shopping Center. New Jersey PHONE 747-3806 the models include Joyce Room, Next to Castro Conv . Monday 7:30 One of a collection Coyle, Theresa C. Burney, P.M., Wednesday 9:30 A.M. of all weather coats at Maureen Ann Carr and Agnes Congregation Sons ot Israel, Gordon's Cor- Barbara ner Road, Thursday 7:30 P.M. Flora to take you Trotters & Pacers Diner, Route 9, Monday SINGER COMPANY Senla M. Fix, Long Branch 7:30 P.M., Wednesday 7.30 P.M. north or south by day Public Schools, « West End 69 BROAD ST. RED BANK Our Lady ol Perpetual Help, 141 Naveslnk or by night. All are Court, Long Branch, may be Avenue, Wednesday 7:30 contacted for reservations. First United Methodist Church, 19 Church water repellant. Come Street Monday 7:30 P.M.. Tuesday 9:30 see $110 A.M. UNQtOfT: United Presbyterian Church, Everett Rd. at It's our ... 1st Anniversary . W. Front St. Wednesday 7:30 P.M. LONG MUNCH: Efts Lodge, Memorial Parkway. Thursday In our Red Bank store ... 7:30 P.M. MAHAUPAN: Stelnbach Co.. Route 9, Thursday 10:00 A.M. NUDMETOWN: Scars Roebuck Route 35, Monday 6:30 P.M.. Thursday 6:30 P.M. For Class Nearest You Call 364-5511 PERSONALIZED GIFT SERVICE Or Toll Free (800) 242-5866 be a quiet standout we would Ike you to help us celebrate! we'll help you at.. all 20%OOFF merchandise FLORA 141 broad ulreel red bank, n.j. »whltt$L thurs • fri • a* mm. 25-26-27 ndbtnk Witchers • REFRESHMENTS • HMM MMa THW AD «nTH 842-3939 (VeM Only In Arae II, Nea Jemy) 10 The Dtity Regfater SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY. MARCH 22.1976 Sandy Hook development plans under study By BOB BBAMLEY taken place over the past 11 months. It included assessment areas as the Hook's unique holly forest and the coast defense "It would be an auto-onented park witn no special trans- of the environmental and historic characteristics of Ga- batteries would be preserved, but the emphasis would be on porution," the architect said. SANDY HOOK - Intensive development as an urban rec- teway's four units - Sandy Hook, Staten Island, Jamaica Bay recreation, not nature and history, the uchitect explained. Mr Antosca stressed that whatever alternatives are reation area, preservation as a park emphasizing natural and and Breezy Point - as well as input from a series of public Access to Sandy Hook by some means of mass transportation adopted, the National Park Service will continue its policy of historic values, or adaptation to the recreational needs of spe- workshops at which planning for the several units was dis- — probably bus or ferry — would be pivotal in this type of de- maintaining relations as a good neighbor to area municipal- cialized groups and local communities — which of these three cussed and public comment solicited. velopment, he added > ities. alternatives or what combination of them shall be applied to In the assessment Sandy Hook and Staten Island were If the second alternative is adopted, putting emphasis on He declared the National Park Service is as eager as the the four units of Gateway National Recreation Area? treated as separate entities; Jamaica Bay and Breezy Point, preservation of natural and historic values, Sandy Hook will local residents to arrive at comfortable solutions to such prob- This is the question faced by the National Park Service, adjacent to each other in Queens, were treated as a third become one stop on an educational tour by ferry covering the lems as the congestion on Rt. J6 caused by the automobiles of which operates the Gateway complex unit. Because of differing characteristics and values among historic heritage of New York harbor and its approaches. summer visitors to Sandy Hook The answer, said Joseph Antosca, Gateway superinten- "Our aim has been to plan so as to discourage the use of the three areas, it is probable that no one alternative devel- The National Park Service would operate the ferry ser- dent, at a press conference here, will come after the alterna- private automobiles and to encourage the use of buses," he opment plan will be applied to all. . vice between the four Gateway units and other historic tives are "surfaced" to the public one last time at public said. Also being considered are methods of providing ferry "We think the final decision will be a mix," Mr Antosca shrines like the Statue of Liberty, Ellis Isktnd and Castle Clin- workshop sessions in April service directly to Sandy Hook from points in the New York predicted. ton on Manhattan. Beach facilities on the Hook would be on a I After public reaction has been assessed, Gateway officials harbor area, he added. What would each alternative mean to the Sandy Hook small scale with a limited capacity for Tisitors, Mr. Alders- will make their decision and begin work on its implementa- Examples of cooperation are last summer's ex- unit? Mr. Alderstein explained. tein said. tion, a task which will proceed over many yean to come. Intensive development for recreational purposes would perimentation in scheduled openings of the Highlands bridge In a press conference that included a bus tour of Sandy mean that the Hook's fine beaches would be developed to the Under the third alternative the natural and historic areas for the greater convenience of both motorsists and boatmen Hook's Gateway facilities and a reception in Bahrs Restau- fullest to accommodate as many swimmers and sunbalhers as would be treated as in the second alternative, but the beach and public notification by signs and by radio broadcasts when rant, Mr. Antosca and his aides outlined the alternatives and possible. Ft Hancock would be revamped extensively, with areas would be larger and facilities such as those in Ft. Han- the Sandy Hook beach parking lots were filled. the survey from which they derive. suitable existing structures modified for sports, arts and cock would be adapted to the needs of special interest groups "It should be pointed out, however, that the influx of vis- Michael Adlerstein, architect and planner, said the three crafts and social activities and new structures erected as nec- such as study groups from area colleges and schools, environ- itors to Sandy Hook helps the local economy — right here in alternatives have resulted from a planning study which has essary. Open areas would be laid out as athletic fields. Such mental interpretation groups and the like, Bahrs Restaurant, for example," Mr. Antosca said. Drive gains to clean Shrewsbury, Navesink channels By LINDA ELLIS ceived support and the pledge and Middletown are badly all aspects of this borough's have been at odds, for In- "We'd like to bring environ- tom on which bulkheading of participation from the gov- shoaling and in need of massive urban renewal pro- stance, over the installation mentalists together with rec- should be placed is 40 feet OCEANPORT - A mari- erning bodies of Little Silver, dredging. gram since 1974. of a (ulvert bridging a foot- reation people to plan the re-down." time consultant here urges Rumson and Oceanport. Sid- "We feel it is to the advan "PAC came into being be- deep stream. PAC com-' habilitation of our water- Mr Considine said that that the same study that pre- ney Johnson, mayor Mon- tage of the various municipal- cause of a federal mandate plained to the U.S. Coast ways," Mr. Considine said. bulkheading also can have un- cedes a municipal master mouth Beach, said that the ities which adjoin these tidal that the type of urban renew- Guand that the culvert at "The renewal of waterways favorable ecological implica- plan should go into a long- Board of Commissioners is in waters to become involved in al for which Oceanport is get- Pemlerton Creek is not big involves pollution control as tions, including interference range plan for its surrounding complete agreement with the dredging to reopen and en- ting fedral funds must involve enough. The Coast Guard, well as dredging for recrea- with microscopic plant and waterways. PAC effort and will approve large these waterways." citizen participation," Mr. which has jurisdiction over tional boating purposes. For animal life regeneration. it at its next meeting. Considine explained. "The roads leading to navigable example, you have to decide Richard Considine, 7 Main "As part of Oceanport's ur- PAC and the various citizens group, all volunteers, wattrs, ordered the county to where to put dredge soils." St., heads a borough citizens Red Bank and Fair Haven ban renewal program our wa- borough officials who have group which has presented a have it on their agendas terways subcommittee in- must participate in order for stop work on the construction the borough to receive the of new Oceanport Ave. at the Shrewsbury and Navesink put theselves behind the ef- resolution to that affect to It today and Middletown will vestigated methods of clean- channels become filled, he ex fort realize they face a sea of municipalities. federal money." Pertberton Creek location. discuss the resolution at its ing up the creeks in the urban plained, because much of the permit applications to have The resolution urges the next committee meeting. renewal area," Mr. Considine Oceanport is into the second Extept for that 100-foot stretch, new Oceanport Ave. shoreline is topped by a clay the channels dredged. From cleaning up of Shrewsbury The PAC resolution reads, said. year of a four-year, $2 million layer, which keeps sliding to boroughs on up through feder- facelift. Preliminaries began is mmpletfd through to I'ort and Navesink River channels in part: "PAC has discovered "I've lived next to Ocean- its lowest point. al bureaus, the chain of ap- in 1972. au-Peck Ave. Mr. Considine, chairman of that the channels of those riv-port Creek for IS years and in provals is long and twisted. the Project Area Committee ers which lead to Sea Bright, that time the creek has filled PAC has often clashed with "There are many ways to (PAC), a 121 member group, Monmouth Beach West Long in approximately J5 per cent. borough governing bodies on Borough Council has, how- solve this. The normal way is PAC is prepared for the pa- said the channels are shoaling Branch, Long Branch, Ocean- In other words, it's 35 per various aspects of the urban ever, given full support to the dredging. Bulkheading will per work, Mr. Considine said, and badly need dredging. port, Little Silver, Fair cent less useful to boaters." renewal plan. PAC resolution regarding help, but in some areas of our if someday it can all result in rivers, the so-called solid bot- Rktard The PAC resolution has re-Haven, Rumson, Red Bank PAC has been involved in PAC and Borough Council dredging channels. renewed channels. Union Beach school budget verdict expected Thursday UNION BEACH - Mayor (T k E) education bill, the and tuition, Mayor Varlese Former Mayor Alfred I board on an anticipated In addition, the Keyport in $14,000 state aid thai will "It seems that the board is Fred Varlese said that board based the budget on the emphasized the need for coop- Hennessy Jr., recently elect- $50,000 deficit in the tuition board has advised this board be used to offset the deficit. unsure of the deficit amount." Borough Council hopes to receipt of the fully funded eration between the council ed to the Board of Education, area. The board's tuition ac- that it owes $62,000 in tuition If additional funds are re- Mr. DiMaio, maintaining reach a decision Thursday re- state aid figure of $1,4N,73I. and the board. asked the council not to make count, including tuition for costs for 1973-74. stored to that budget, which that the board was correct In garding the status of the de- despite reports it would re- "I know you've worked any cuts in the budget. the 464 students it sends to In January, the board was is still under appeal, Mr. its deficit anticipation, asked feated. 1976-77 school budget. ceive only (1,177,210. hard on this budget and it's a "I didn't work on this budg- Keyport High School and the advised by the state commis- DiMaio said this money will the council to consider the fair budget; I can see that for luition requirements for spe- also be used to offset the defi- board's tax rate record. The council and the Board By adopting the higher fig- et!, but I've .studied it very sioner of education that the myself," said Mr. Varlese. cial education purposes, is cit. of Education met Thursday ure, the board was able to carefully and I don't think 16 hearingvexa miner had voted "There was no increase In "But by rejecting the budget votes is a mandate to the gov- night, in a special joint session hold the lax rate for school t» cut the board's defeated Mr. Healy, however, said this area in the 1171-77 budget to Aiscuss the fate of the at the polls, the people have erning body to cut the budg- purposes at (2.84 per $100 as- According to Mrs. Marylou $1,392,567 budget for 1975-76 the hearing examiner's report and there was none in the $2, 741-7500 A Unw SuMMon - Adofcft K 0 IflnGt fUDoMMQn — HsCfWI J^ UNITED WAY - Bernard W. Goldberg, right, general manager of the C MdMniMMMon-FiaM 0 tmnmn a Tmt - CMWVMW EMM Bendlx Corp., Eatontown, presents check from company employes to E la 9* C«IUa fmx*n 32 BROAD ST. f liquor LnnM — Chm XMFappo Thomas Bushey, president of Monmouth County United Way. From left G TrmtolF* are, Frank Dugan and Vlnce Sovlero, co-chairmen of the drive at Bendlx, RED BANK SSftlS and James Desmond, United Way vice chairman. The drive, the first con- (KoooftMMn) ducted among 580 Bendlx employes, netted nearly $©,500 In cosh donations Ivpil^toneSdvinqA... MB.B6A UAWTLIO OKUO To«««e Gun. and pledges. 19Is there where you are Food stamp debacle SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY. MARCH 22 1976 •jr 8YVUA rOITKrOITKII •«M Reducing commitment income (as is now the case) dividends'* I. L. _ This proposal is aimed di By DAVID R. SARGENT it • •••••••• i urn rectl ll the A — 1 presume thai by now MONEY'S * """"pioy**. you have received a (heck luvsimi o Q - I have 1.500 shares of wouM make lpi)licl|llti waH SUCCESSFUL frcm both companies which American Home Products leged abuses - and there is three months for help — and pay dividends on March WORTH (NYSE) and have been ad- now a clear danger thai the makes no sense at all What June, September and Dec I difference is it to people just vised to sell 300 shares to put INVESTING program will be wrecked by stamps. This mikes real Iowa-Illinois G4K trades on '••linn unit iiiiiiiiuiiiiii laid off what they earned the money in the bank The the White House rather than sense, (or more than halt of the New York Stork Ex- ,. three months ago? If they've reason being that the divi- iiimimimmliliiiiiiiiiiiimiHlMlllHMHHi' reformed by Congress B the people below the poverty change at absuTUH $19 The been received yet. write to would mean, as an tllustra- managed l0 s ave a ,J o( dend was low and the shares drug stock is a modest 3 per President Ford has literally tion, that an elderly woman line don't use food stamps Ihe corporate secretary (or money, the assets limitation at a standstill What is your cent, the dividend has tnpled March 1 • R.N. • L.P.N. • Home Health Aides • Companion Homemakers • Geriatric and General Nursing • Mother and Newborn • Pre operative and Post-operative • Child and Family Care WE HONOR MAJOR 117 Route 35 CREDIT CARDS Eotontown, N] 07724 542-5306 olstena HEALTH CARE Another Oliten T«mixnor v Sirvkt Sine* 1ti0 Limited Edition CONTINENTAL MARK IV Self 1976 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL TOWN CAR' Fully Equipped: And including these new features: Power steering Confidence DAU CMNKMI CariHm • 351-2V V-8 engine FOUNDER* • Styled steel wheels CarlHerr MERCURY QflAND MARQUIS • Automatic transmission Solid-state ignition . Specja| seat and • HUMAN RELATIONS is cited • Power brakes Steel-belted radials door trim • INCREASED INCOME by Bowery MERCURY COUGAR MR 7 • EFFECTIVE SPEAKING NEW YORK - Carl Herr of Middletown, life insurance Compared to comparably-equipped sales manager of The Bowery PREVIEW Savings Bank, is credited with leading the bank to MERCURY MONTEOO MX BROUGHAM competitive models, this Limited Edition record-breaking life Insurance FREE MEETING sales in 1175. Bank officials said Mr. Herr Mercury Cougar XR-7 is sticker-priced and his sales group were re- MIDDLETOWN RED BANK sponsible for more than $51 MCRCURY MONARCH OHIA BUCK 8MITM'S TAVERN. MOLLY PITCHER INN, Rl. 35 million in sales last year, sec- '123 less than Olds Cutlass Supreme, Pajw«fAw.oliTRiTRM THUR8., MAR. 25, 7 P.M. ond year in a row the in- WM>. BAR 17, 7 P.M. • FBI., MAR. M, r P.M. WED., MAR. 24,7 P.M. dustry record has been bro- ken. Last year, The Bowery '175 less than Pontiac Grand Prix!* was the first savings in- MCRCURV COMET WITH CUSTOM OPTION • Based on comparably-equipped models, excluding destination charges, stitution in the nation to ex- title, taxes and, for the Cougar, anti-freeze. DALE CARNEGIE ceed the (50 million figure. Mr. Herr, who has been as- COURSE sociated with the bank for more than 20 years, was for- MERCURY BOBCAT Wall Lincoln-Mercury Sales Service, Inc. Wiys Tkk CMIM Ml iMMm MM MNJ WMRW: mer president of the Savings Bank Life Insurance Staff of New York Stale He gradu- Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore ated from Poes Institute and the American Institute of Shrewsbury, New Jersey Banking and attended the In wrance Society of New York Town Car shown with optional State. He Is a uember of the luxury wheel covers. All other Holy Name Society of St. cars, except Mark IV, Town Mary's Roman Catholic Car, Comet and Capri II, Church and the Middletown shown with optional WSW tires. WES WESTROM ft ASSOCIATES Marquis, Monarch and Bobcat Lodge of Elks. shown with optional bumper Buy or lease... at the sign of the cat ti Mtego and PO BOX 401/ Witchung, N. J. 070*0 Drag AMtetiM PnMea? n p CSf?h a 'KoptionaM l Nobody has more kinds of cars for more kinds of people. T*.7S3-t>M Call 98-8333. For Help Day or Night. vinyl roofs. 12 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY. MARCH 22, 1978 Taste Barrier Struggle to get taste into low tar smoking ends suddenly with new Enriched Flavor'discovery for 9 mg tar MERIT For years, dependency on tar for taste has created a to 15 mg. tar. taste "barrier" for low tar cigarettes. Thousands of filter smokers were involved, smokers A limit on how good a low tar smoke could taste. like yourself, all tested at home* Now that barrier has been broken. Even if the cigarette tested had Broken for good by a remarkable 60% more tar, a significant majority cigarette called MERIT. of all smokers tested reported new MERIT packs 'Enriched Flavor! 'Enriched Flavor' MERIT delivered A radical new taste discovery so more taste. effective at fortifying tobacco with Repeat: delivered more taste. extra flavor that MERIT actually In similar tests against 11 mg. to 15 delivers as much—or more—taste mg. menthol brands, 9 mg. tar MERIT than cigarettes having higher tar. MENTHOL performed strongly Up to 60% higher tar. too, delivering as much—or more— Yet MERIT has only 9 mg. tar. One taste than the higher tar brands of the lowest tar levels in smoking tested. today. Lower, in fact, than 98% of all You've been smoking "low tar, cigarettes sold. good taste" claims long enough. NQW Thousands of smokers were tested. smoke the cigarette. The results were conclusive. MERIT. Unprecedented flavor at If you smoke, you'll be interested. 9 mg. tar. Smokers Report MERIT From Philip Morris. 'American Institute of Consumer Opinion. Study available free on request. Delivers MoreTaste 9 Philip Morris Inc.. Richmond. V. 2.1261. 9 mg. tar MERIT was taste-tested •Y-j 9 mg: 'tar;' 0.7 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method against five current leading low tar Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined nicotine cigarette brands ranging from 11 mg. MERITand MERIT MENTHOL Thai Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. © Philip Murm Inc. 1976 Buehler tells educators he sees tax passage The Senate must act." she B) SHKKR'v .ilNOHiN ol those men ana women try their best to represent their said "The Assembly mem bers have demonstrated their FREEHOLD Although constituencies." willingness to stand up for the going admiiipdi) ».ll i§ The Daily Register Mr Van Wagner, who sue schools and save our stale rough, in the end ihr necev cessfully guided the income tax plan through the Assem- Will the senators do the sary 21 votes will be tten lur SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY. MARCH 22, 1976 1 bly, also stressed that this in same" " passage by the stat. come lax plan "belongs to the Ms Owens characterized nf the Assembly approved in- legislature," unlike other un- the struggle lo fund the public come tax package •' Let's not just think of our passed, he has been told the successful ones in the past schools as "almost a simple Herbert J Buetiler, I' Mon nwn interest," he urged state will face an additional which originated in the gover- to fend of I a death blow " Sht mouth, predicts! i on the bandwagon $300 million deficit next year nor's office referred 10 NJEA'i efforts to Sen, Buehler. a teacher and fur the whole state." ' Also, he said, the income lax Assemblyman Anthony Vil- have local boards of educa- an early supporter i Sen Buehler made his re package leaves unsolved the lane Jr., It Monmouth. re- tion adopt budgets based on income tax tn help fund pub links in response to a strong question of where money can minded the teachers that full funding of the "thorough lie schools, ventured tie prog appeal from leaders of the he fniind to fill the gap in without the five Republicans and efficient" education law nosticalion al the Monniuuth county and stale teacher or- Ciov Brendan T Byrne's pro- who voted for it, the income and vowed to continue an all County Education ganizations for passage by posed budget for other stale tax would never have been out statewide effort by the as- ation's annual legislative din- h Ki member state Senate of neads passed by the Assembly sociation to obtain an accept ner Friday night in the \men the income tax package al able stale budi;et~»iih full Sen. Beadleslon said he The income lax bill re- can Hotel here paadj approved by the Ascm- funding of the Public Kduca didn't know what the Senate ceived 43 yes votes in the 80- Sen Buehler, in brief re bly. lion Act of 1975 (Ihe T&K would do on the income lax ineinber Assembly, just two marks t(> the ipprMlmately bill) - other legislators on whose package But, he told the more than the II minimum 250 gueni at the.dimu" il a ean the leathers' appeal fell teachers, wherever any in- needed for passage The votes • ••yfii's goal of adequale predtEQd thut teach* in.lutled Monmouth County's divudual legislators may came from 38 Democrats and funding for Ihe public schools eight stale college! will walk othi'r two senators, Alfred N stand on the issue, all are five Republicans, including is crucial 10 our fiRhi lo nu,t u Hie\ have I hreatened Betdleiton, a Kepublican, serious in their consideration Dr Villane achieve a quality education to do. II to, he uid. ' (hiii will Md KugMH Bedell, a Demo- of it and doing what they l)r Villane said the money fur every child," she said make it a lot more difficult crat, both of whom have been think is best. that will be raised is needed Dr Frederick I, Hipp (or me to get 20 mm outspoken opponents of an in "We are doing what we fur education and that it r tioft photo NJKA executive director. besides his own in urdi r In v lax think is best (or our con- would be unfair to get the EDUCATORS HOST LEGISLATORS - Eleanor L. Guerci, second from deplored reductions in iiud^ cure approval ol th Sen I;I ,iiih-:,inn. in his turn stituents, " he explained "So money through real estate right, p&esident of the Monmouth County Education Association, is shown els approved by a number ol tax plan 10 briefly address the group, bear with us." taxes welcoming Monmouth County Assemblymen Walter J. Kozloskl, a Demo- Monmouth County school dis "This is .1 i ona •aid be ilidn't want the associ- Assemblyman Richard Van "This bill is a good bill and crat, left, and Brian T. Kennedy, a Republican, second from left, and state tncts and said that because state," he Mid, adding thai it ation ID think the legislature Wagner, I) Monmouth. chair I hope the Senate passes it It Sen. Herbert J. Buehler, D-Monmouth, right, at assoclgtion's annual legis- of the cuts teachers were los . would be e.tsii r la increase is unuware ol the problems of man of the Assembly Tax really is a tax reform bill." lative dinner. Sen. Buehler predicted Senate approval of the Assembly- ing jobs and children were the sales, lax or nuisance .1 liiiols and teachers Rut, he ation Committee which put he said, and urged the teach passed income tax. netting less opportunity to de- taxes than In introduce a maintained, lax relief and tax the income tax package to- ITS he was addressing to,try w-lop themselves state Incomi lax Hi ap reform are a "myth " gether, joined Sen Beadles lo sell il to the public- Education Association, said said, pointedly, "We hope our Jersey children "You can't do it when you pealed to thi Ic ichers to help ton in asking for under "You know what that is," Leaders of the teacher or the money is needed now for senators do the same." Passage of the income tax drop music You can't do it drum up rapport tor Ibe In- standing of the individual leg' he said "It's take the mon- ganizaUoni, in their remarks. the schools' to ensure that Judith M Owens, president bill by the Assembly is only •AI.I-M you drop remedial |m> i ome • • islalors' positions Icey oil my back and put it on /eroed in on the senators in children today in their educa- of the 83,000-member New half the job," observed Ms grams You can't do it when and elsewhere, and to >l m his back, whoever he may "Just remember," he said whose hands rests the fate of tion receive "the kind of Jersey Education Association, Owens, who is on leave from you drop art," he said He support expenditure be." of his fellow Assembly mem the income lax package. things my kids got " She said passage of the income her teaching job in Asbury pledged that Ihe "83.000 IT state ii . Sin. Beadleslnn said that beri with regard to how they Eleanor L Guerci, presi- noted that the Assembly had (ax is needed to provide a Park lo head the slate organi- teachers in NJEA ape not go- tion. even if the income tax is voted on the income tax. "all drnt'of the Monmouth County voted the income tax and quality education for all New zation. • ing to give up " Spy House still open for tours by groups By BOB BRAMLKY Sp) liuuse and its museum. of youngsters from area House be opened right away ing's emergency exits Swamp Road and executed by aid he sees no reason schools and scout organiza Holding up the general "We have exit signs, but he Miss Neidlinger, her brother POKT IIONMdl I'll Ih.' •AIn the facility should not be lions waiting lo be scheduled opening, however, is a ruling wants exit lights," Miss S Travers Neidlinger and Spy House. Middletown's Win opened immediately to the for Spy House tours She also by Henry l.ul/, township com Neidlinger explained Don K. Wallar of Lone Oak century farmstead al ihe foot public has a letter from George E bustibles inspector, who. Miss Structural weaknesses and Road of Wilson Aw uhtirr houses Miss Neidlinger couldn't Smith, township" adminis- Neidlinger reported, is insist- deficiencies in wiring for First to enjoy a preview of the shoal Hartal Marine Mil agree more She has 26 groups trator, urging that Ihe Spy ing on lights over the build- which the building was or- the renovated Spy House scum, is still mil open '" 'he dered closed last fall have were some 90 members of the public, but II been corrected, Mr Lynch New Monmouth Baptist available [01 (tecjaj] pointed out. Church, who included a tour uUHI group i"in' "1 see no reason at all why of the historical building in And to tin1 delight nf Miss it shouldn't open lo the pub- their Bicentennial celebration Gertrude Neidlingi i ol I eon lic As the Spy House is a mu a week ago. ardo' moving spirit behind the seum. not a commercial es- The Rev. Donald N renovation, of the Sp> House tablishment, and most of Ihe Scofield, pastor, explained and estahlM nl "I H"1 mu- difficulties have been cor- that the group visited Marlpit seum, she ha. I rected, all Ihe rest is not Hall on Kings Hwy. before go- interim curator lati needed, in my opinion You ing to the Spy House, which ship Committee i on don't see exit lights in other was once the home of the • rcsolulion authorizii museums," the com- Rev. William B. Wilson, for pointIIIITII DI B permanent mitteeman said. "It's a his whom Wilson Ave is named curator and ; tone building on the National The Rev Mr. Wilson was pas- Spy House under (he tdminis Register of Historic Places I'd tor of the New Monmouth trillion of the Department nf like to see it reopened before Baptist Church from 1854 un- Parks and It. (realtor we get too far into the sum- til 1891. Under thi mer," he added. "It was the main event in John Campbell, jen< In preparation for the re our Bicentennial celebration." rector, would opening, volunteers under the pastor said of the Spy faculty, advised bj a board Miss Neidlinger's direction House visit. , including Ihrea members of have renovated two rooms of Friday, by permission of the Middletown Ilisti the old farmstead, installing Mr. Campbell, Miss Neidli- ciety and,thi 1 others (turn R*f Illtr ptiottt ky Dan Lsrdl period furnishings and ap- nger opened Ihe Spy House lo the township , SPY HOUSE VOLUNTEER — Mrs. Ingrld Pedersen of Atlantic Highlands, pointments in preparation for its second group of special "Tin very happy Things a volunteer who has worked hard In the renovation of Middletown's histor- public visits during the Bicen visitors this year The- old FEEDBACK — Miss Gertrude Neidlinger, Interim ire going to ic Spy.House at the foot of Wilson Ave., Port Monmouth, holds a 17th cen- tennial Year. A lectern in farmstead played host to Mrs curotor of the Spy House, Wilson Ave., Port Mon- aftei 1 I I Mis tury weddVg gown in one of the old farmstead's bedrooms. Two rooms each room features taped de David W. Fream and a group mouth, listens to her own voice on a tqpe explain- Neiiliin have been completely restored with authentic period furnishings and ap- scriptions of what the visitor of youngsters from the Chil- ing the exhibits to visitors to the historic building. Commit lomai j pointments\renovation of more rooms will follow until restoration is com- sees, an idea organized by dren's Psychiatric Center Inc A button on a lectern in each room in the 17th cen- tury farmstead starts the description. Lynch. : nd of the: plete. Mrs. Pearl Bradshaw of Nut of Katuntown Riverview installs cancer therapy facility By LINDA ELLIS when the cobalt atom dis- "Our cobalt unit is 15 years Approximately 50 per cenl minimized with the accelera vided most of the funds STATE integrates by design within old, and while it is still useful, of cancer patients who have lor," Dr. Reed noted "We will continue to use co- By The Associated Press RED BANK - A $300,000 the machine. we realized back in 1973 that surgery follow that through Drs. Whelan and Reed and balt for the specific allevia- project for aiding cancer "Before the linear accelera- we would need to acquire new with radiation therapy. their colleague, Dr Andrew tion of pain, notably bone patients at Riverview Hospi- tor, we have always had to equipment to offer the most "While the accelerator is P Dedick, pushed their plea pain/' Dr Whelan said. tal is nearing completion af- send some patients to other modern therapy," Dr Whelan more powerful than other for the new machine al nu- "That is one area in which State Polic lower tickets ter three years of planning hospitals for certain types of said types of treatment, the side merous hospital board meet- cobalt is indicated TRENTON - Tin Now Jersej State Police, have been The radiation therapy de- treatment, such as those with Hi Reed noted that an ac- effects are much less," Dr. ings and gathered mountains "Monmouth Medical, which ticketing III per cent .'ewer cars since their new superinten- partment is installing a linear liodgkin's," Dr Whelan said. celerator is twice as, powerful Whelan said of data before a final decision has a linear accelerator, dent said the troopers dldn'l have to meet a quota for traffic accelerator in one of a suite "Now we will be able to treat as a cobalt unit and that its "There can be skin redden- came to go ahead with the ac- treats 45 to 50 patients per summonses of seven new rooms adjacent every type of cancer that can adjustable powers translate ing, but il is less than with co- quisition of the machine. day We think we will be han- Superintendent Chntwt I. Pagaflo said he was uncon- to the existing X-ray depart- be helped with radiation the- into a wide variety of the- balt. Other reactions such as An area benefactor, who dling about that number when p cerned by the il ketfnj In the past six months, ment. rapy right here. rapies. nausea and vomiting, are has asked for anonymity, pro ours is functioning," Dr. Whe- saying the quality of iraffn enforcement has increased and lan continued. "Riverview's drunken dri ncrca Kd by more than seven Drs. Franklin L Reed and patient load in radiation the- per cenl Vincent M Whelan. director rapy is slightly below that fig- of radiology and past direc- Stati- I I ';" iv- month' period from Sept. ure now because some tor, respectively, said the ma- 1975 through lasl mgi.t! 1S.S08 fewer summonses patients have had lo be sent chine cost 1150,000. The same to other facilities." than in the rago.'A spokesman (or amount was required for the department said it was the Pirst decline in memory. work on the rooms. The de- With the installation of the partment expects to begin us- accelerator will come the es- Offshore oil, gas office proposed ing the machine within six tablishment of a tumor regis- weeks. WASH!"•.• latter to make a single Interior tery. tumor board and tumor conferences at Riverview, Dr Department offic i tor regulating .offshore oil and A linear accelerator. Dr. Whelan said gas operations ha-, been proposed by Sen. William V. Roth, R- Whelan explained, is a versa- The registery Is a file up- Del tile, very powerful machine dating all tumors in treat- which converts electricity to "This problem is ion important, especially for coastal ment, records of which are X-rays It can treat the com- siai,, .ic tuzzlnest about who is re- sent to various government . decl -in-, that are being plete range of cancer tumors, spurl i; 8( agencies for research and made," Rotti aW from the superficial to the record purposes. II,,,.,-,, lorial tudj thai said the feder- most deepseated. A tumor board involves the al govsrami ' offshore operations had been The -present Riverview review by physicians in all hampered b} equipment for radiation the- specialties of all "problem The ! Office 01 Technology As- rapy includes cobalt as a cases, " cases which are '.. interior Department for fulling to source of radiation treatment opened up lo general dis- jjtgbli | municalton with coastal states, for deep tumors, radium for cussion and appropriate particuli laware localized growths and super- methods of therapy selected. Single petition signature held valid ficial beam therapy for le- Conferences are part of the sions such as skin cancers. review process. 11: IBXSJM Court has ruled The linear accelerator can Radiation therapy of all lnat ii;, iu ii.iint or wife who Jointly own perform all the above func- types is done on both an in- the same property Is sufficient pn a municipal referendum pe- tions, the physicians said, and patient and out-patient basis tition. can also provide therapy for at Riverview The,.. In municipalities of less Ilodgkin's and related dis- "We are very excited about than 70,000 , uncll form of govern- eases and "large field" treat- this project beginning, simply 1 mi,,;i I .presenting 10 per cent ments in the chest, and abdo- thrilled.; Dr. Whelan con- of the a • of trie community sign peti- men, treatment that cobalt PREP PROCEDURES — Drs. Vincent M. Whelan room, one of seven in the new suite set up for the cluded. ""We're confident it 1 tions askli. I"" cannot deliver and Franklin L. Reed, Riverview radiologists, dis- machine, has had to meet tight structural require- will provide the utmost in Taxpay . «A Bergen County, had orga- Cobalt involves gamma ray cuss the location for their new arrival, a $150,000 ments to avoid radiation leakage. radiation treatment lo the nized a petr il municipal bond therapy, the rays emerging linear accelerator used In cancer therapy. This needy patient." issue to fit Pa' building 14 The Drily Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1976 Colts Neck fbig dig' still mystery COLTS NECK - The spe Friday in the backyard ol Ed low Lake Drive is si ill a mys- Bui one thing that is known sion of a silencer, illegal cine reason (or the "big dig" ward Lubrano't home on Wil- tery today is that some federal agency is transfer of a weapon, and pos- reviewing the piles of busi- session of a weapon with in- ness papers and checks thai tent to use it unlawfully were recovered during the He was arrested after Mid HOUSE TOO SMALL? dig. dletown Patrolman James Mr Lubrano maintains the Wladyko, who posed as a action is part of a contin- "rogue cop," allegedly passed add space with low-cost dormer uation of what he said is six Mr Lubrano a silencer for a years of harassment by the 32 caliber revolver. Federal Bureau of In SAVE MONEY vestigation and State Police Al any rate, the diggers TOO knew the files were buried Programs one ol the most economical there. A search warrant was ways to gain space in your issued by U.S. Magistrate at Hook house is through the use of a John C. Manna permitting the dormer Our Tow and easy search for business records term prices enable you to announced start right now Call tor your on a specific portion of Mr. Iree estimate Lubrano's property. SANDY HOOK - A sched And the diggers were FBI ule of special programs has agents and State Police troop been announced by the Sandy DON'T MOVE ers. Hook Unit of the Gateway — IMPROVE As is customery with on- Rational Recreation Area. going investigations, the FBI The programs are open to it you have priced real estate would not comment on the (he public free of charge lately you know that it is They take place in the Sandy more economical tor you to dig. Hook Auditorium in Ft. Han- improve. Call us tor advice Mr. Lubrano said all the fuss was unnecessary, because cock he would have dug up the "Migrating birds will be the MsawniooM records himself. He said some subject of a discussion to be records date back to 1956. and presented al 8:30 p.m. were cluttering his garage be- Friday by Karl Anderson of fore he decided to bury them the New Jersey Audubon So- He said the FBI and the ciety, Larrimer Sanctuary State Police are trying me in naturalist. NO MONEY WHH - HUMS ARRANGED ON ANY IMPROVEMENT the newspapers." "Experiences of a Fish- Mr. Lubrano is free on crwoman on the Navesink" 1125,000 bail pending Grand will be presented by lecturer Jury action on charges of Winona Kondolph and "Fishes MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. conspiracy to commil mur- of the Flounder Family" will der, possession of a weapon be disucssed by Dr. Lionel HIGHWAY 35 AT HEADDONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN without a permit, unlawful Walford of the Sandy Hook 741-5060 possession of a weapon with- Marine Laboratories at 2 p in out a permit, unlawful posses- Sunday, March 28. As always 0m at your New Jersey Dealer m Starling today, every manufacturer1 s "cents-off" coupon will be redeemed tor doublt value. If Chevy saves you the coupon offers to* oft, Foodtown gives you 20- oft. If the offer It 15' oft, we givt you 30\ All you have to do li clip the manufacturer's coupons Iron) our adt or circulars, or from manufacturer's ads in newspapers and magazines Effective thru April 10, 1976 PLEASE NOTE • thla otter applies only to manufacturer s "cents-off" coupons and does not Include Foodtown coupons, any retailer or free coupons, or If the total savings exceed the price ol the Item. Now you can save big under one roof. All the beat coupon dealt and everyday low prices are In one place • at Foodtown. 'IE REDEEM FOODTOWN'S DOUBLE-SAVER COUPONS MANUFACTURER1 WM Don't let anyone fool you. CENTS"ii-y to manufactureCOUPON \WMm These days, Chevies cost less under conditions stated and docs not apply 1, ^Utf™ and show up very nicely against couponi, • W foreign cars when it comes to gas MANUFACTURERS COUPON ;•< mileage. In service costs, too, we have .the cars which can give you sizable savings. And the same is true of trade-in value. AND DOUBLE So, STOP in at your Bergen/Passaic Chevy dealer. LOOK at the low, low price YOUR SAVINGS tags on our Chev- ette, Vega, Nova, Best shape Monza and all our other FOODTOWN ADDS Chevies. And LISTEN to the very exciting values we offer. Specially right now when our value talk is loud and additional45° OFF clear. YOU SAVE 90° WATCH FOR OUR DOUBLE-SAVER COUPONS NOW THROUGH APRIL 10,1976 raft All EPA estimates subject to how you drive cor condition and options KEANSBURO SHREWSBURY AMUflYPADK MIDOLETOWN BELMAR EATONTOWN FARMINODALE FREEHOLD Towne Chevrolel Belmar Molors Kitson Chevrolet George W Matthews George Chevrolel Trenery Brothers Circle Chevrolel Park Chevrolet 12-14 Church SI 641 Shrewsbury Ave It 001 Main SI Highway #35 800 F SI Slate Highway #36 S Main SI Route US 9 HAVE WE GOT A DEAL FOR YOU! FOR THE FOODTOWN SUPERMARKET NEAREST YOU CALL (201) 287-2400 Cut From Young Tender Corn Fed Porkers 25 REDEEM CENTER CUT $ THESE WITH THIS COUPON AND AN ADDITIONAL 17.10 Ol MOM PUffCHMI Coupe" too* •' *"V 'aa* » MANUFACTURER PORK CHOPS Loin End Thin Sliced 1Center Cut 'CENTS OFF" PORK CHOPS $4 35 COUPONS AND ••gulor or ROAST Ib. • FOODTOWN Cut From Young Tender Corn Fed Porkers 1 FOODTOWN MARGARINE quarters WILL MATCH WITH THII COUPON AND AN ADDITIONAL IT.50 OR MOtl PURCHAftl • • tlinllrtfl frvsh mllli. itgaraf la purthaaai. or alcohollt aavarafat. SHOULDER PORK CHOPS „,85 Coupon #«>at at Bny too •*••**. Suaartnarfcat. Limit ona coupon *•< adult family. M| A _J; CoupoCouponfOOejMar.in pood Mar. IlI thruMar. 1' only. No. Sf Cut From Young Tender Corn Fed Porkers af% f* THE AMOUNT LOIN END PORK CHOPS 95 TO DOUBLE Cut Fiom Young Tanoar Corn F#d Portwra Cut From Youna Tand#r Corn Fad Porkari Cut From Youna, Tandar Corn Fad HI End a Canlar Cut Chops For Bar B-Quo Country SN.S Porkars Hit. End Ponvlaaa k PORK CHOP -105 RkBEND QCc PORK LOIN .125 COMBINATION YOUR GUWT U.S. No. 1 Idaho I PORK LOIN ib.5af5»f ROAST ib 1 KDOM Smoked Pork Shoulder USD*. SCHICKHAUS 79 SAVINGS VEAL HMD DAISIES I STAMPS STEAKS POTATOES Hllllhlri 1 WITH THII COUPON AND AN ADDITIONA56L 17.SO ON MOM PURCHAH9 89 • •dueling t(t)»h mllli, «l§4V»tf O purihtm. Or okoholk aturogx KIELBASI Cwwn moo4 at ejnyf MaJtown f upcrmarkat. Limit on* coupon p.r adult family. US DA Choice Coupon ««o« Mar. 31 thru Mar. 27 only. No. IV 39 (Whole »t Halt UntrlmmttJ Loin) Jb. Hot or Swoot Hlllshlro SMOKED SHELLS 49 SAUSAGE OF BEEF <" • 439 (Cuttom Cui Into Steikt cr Roast, No Extra FrMh Gov'l Imp With Thlghl In Your House Serve Schtrkha I BIG SAVER DEU SPECIALS! Fresh Meal pr Beef CHICKEN LESS I Foooiown Mast of BMt Bolognn. 79S | or Coofcad Salami FrHh Gov'l Imp. Wllri H«t)t SCHICKHAUS Young Tender, Frozen _fl^ _flV_y CHICKEN BREASTS 99s POST GRAPENUTS COLO CUTS v FrMh Gov'l Imp TenoX I Importtx) Camaco I a* Off our r •oulor low pr lea. FRANKS - CHICKEN LIVER mm 't^nrnm i m* m wm «**M SUCEDHAM 69f iwn Hftilb raiia. tp it) Fraih Gov'l Intp. Bonttajsi BfMtt Ib vac pkg. I Oacar Mayar Sltcad BEEF LIVER 39 89 LHARD »UMI CHICKEN CUTLETS 1 Ib. 34e3B ALL SOAP POWDER J4' o«« our rofulolor loxx prlca S.SSST r.aO ^ala^ ..„.»« lloi. kottlo 69 LUX LIQUID 49 14* oftour f •gulor lew prlta Baby Toddler You Save More Whole Unpeeled PAPER FOODTOWN LIBBY FOODTOWN HANKIES DIAPERS ! TOMATO JUICE APRICOTS ToworaJ t haj purthata of any In Oil Solid While Meat 2 (7 oi.) family tfia ban In Oil Chunk Lighl Meal Welch s Foodtown Unsweetened DEL MONTE TUNA FISH STARKIST Reusable Tumbler i GRAPEFRUIT DIAL BATH SOAP AH Purpoic Cleans oH our raflular low prlca TUNA FISH GRAPE JELLY' JUICE AJAX LIQUID PRODUCE SPECIALS! FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS! Froien Maine Special To word tHa purchaiaa of any • Ol.tMUU Fresh Spring California FRENCH CHEESE Craamy Caa*ar or Italian FRIED ' C PIZZA lO'PFEIFFER DRESSINGS ASPARAGUS POTATOES P.. SQUARES 10' off our ragular low prlca. Ftoian H«gula(, Bludtwiy, 6* Buliarmlili Fraian Foodtown Cut 20 oz. • nun.* vm» KWIKMAKE 1 C GREEN BEANS pkg. 59 PANCAKE BATTER 49 Frown AUOrtMl Virtttta* Fro»n Morion CMtKOK SWIFT BROWN & Boz. C tSSSOK .c pkg. MACARONIiCHECSE SERVE SAUSAGE 89 Toward tha aor thaw* of any 40oB.akf. taeeltJuloy Fresh A Swe«t BI6 SAVER BAKERY SPECIALS! Wata* Softa«wr ANJOU PEARS CALIFORNIA BI6 SAVER DAIRY DEPT. SPECIALS! Foodtown Round Top or cello ^* | Square Sandwich Sliced CALGON fkmtOnm CARROTS bags • JO' off our rafular low arlca. 5 Assorted Varieties _ „ F $ «M»|iWM)(»P CUCUMBERS Juicy Rehashing (sla 100) WHITE Fresh 2S?£S" Cp .111' CaMomla Sweet (ela M) FLORIDA ORANGES 155,.? 1 BREAKSTONE -n.ffltr.a. BREAD 3^ 1 NAVEL ORANGES Foodtown Crisp t Cninchy California (ilzo 30) t«MI 4 Juicy |Sla ISO) $ COnAGE CHEESE SOUR CREAM ITALIAN $ HONEY TANGERINES 15« 1 PASCAL CELERY stalk 39 THIt To war d tha purchaw of any •met« Juicy Indian MvaMein «) OoMan Swaat AH furpoaa BREAD 5- 1 $ COUPON 3 Vi oi. Chaaaa Twlilg or CAROLHU A $ A ROME BEAUIT (Prices affective Monday thru Saturday only.) ^^kw loivtt • WORTH • oi- callo pkf • SOUtitWEfflUIT 8,. 1 YAMS *» Ib? I APPIE8 3 Ib. bag < Kalian, w Qnm Ooddaaa BIG SAVER APPETIZER SPECIALS! Jjj B»... c BACHMAN PRETZEL THINS c 10' off our r*f wlpr low prlc*. In Voui Houw Str». 3tWcl.h.iii *I»L«NT» Bond Gwuln. ImportM SCROD eai «1 4 SNAPPER 4 29 10 0 SUlion WO R tmm pa) * m Natva lanaM IN • aaai • aM kani tmm tt89'SffiSr8 r35 oH&^: SCHICKHAUS COc POLISH ...b £Ac FILLO* ib I FILET ibl &*+ F+*m pm* tm aj,i a • BOLOGNA vt ib 9 9 BOILED HAM D 9 (AvaiUbla only it ttottt laatuhng aarvica Saatood D«pli.) NU6GETS M'65 PWWIAC>TroOO'c.r - * (AvalliM* Wtdrwidiy thru Saturdty only) CMCKEK M (Available only m uo "They're crawling out ol the woodwork " said FranFrank A partpartyy includinincludingg DoDonn Benecch Benecchi i SSrr .an andd so sonn Do Donn Jr Jr. . anandd > m immiiii iiiiuiniiiiiuiiiln 111 rtm backinbackingg anandd a a Garci Garciaa rodrod. .Thir Thirdd prizprizee wilwill l bbee a a Fenwic Fenwickl Micallnl., Atlantic Highlands small boat liveryman when ththee Vito CapursoCspurso, all ofl BloamlieldBloomlield; and Tom Zarro of PlainfielPlainfield PLS70 spinning rod and matching Daiwa 2500C raelrael. OthOthere firstftrct dalimvy i\lol enrinsprinog Krnimhbroughtl thue largeslaroout tumiinturnout noil fichnrmufishermen ontl tillwfilledi turtwon five-gallofivo aullnn nailpails u/itwith floundersfli mnrlai u ^m • nnvaprizesc includinolurleo rodrnrlsa ani\and rpplreels,s tackle D0X6boxesS andd OthtotheTr SCCPaccesS- the year to the North Jersey Coast. Yesterday's crowd was There were so many people fishing along the bulkheads at sories lighter due no doubt to adverse wather reports Highlands that parking space was at a premium According tp Entry fee will be W for adults and II for juniors. Proceeds Flounder fishing was generally good in the Shrewsbury Daily Register staff photographer Don Lordi one enterprising HENRY will be used to protect the striped bass spawning and nursery and Navesink rivers, slower in Shark and the Manasquan riv man was doing big business at Highlands Saturday by selling grounds of the river. • ers, and poor in Barnegat Bay Party boats had fair to good worms to fishermen along the river For additional information or to register by mail write to catches ol ling and whiting in the Mud Hole Saturday, but Great Bay Marina, Tuckerton, reported striped bass con- SCHAEFER Paul Gamba, 48 Queen Ann Hd , Bogota, N J 07603 rough water yesterday chased most ol the boats in early tinued hitting at Little Beach through Saturday, although Barnegat Bay Boat Show, sponsored by five dealers, will most of the fish taken recently have been too small to keep At Frank's Boats, Atlantic Highlands, all 40 boats already start Saturday to continue until April 14 The top 1»76 lines of in the water were rented early and some returned with up to Two anglers last week caught six stripers from lour to six all five dealers will be on display at Ocean Beach Marina 80 fish. Ronald Cozza ot Lyndhurst caught 40 flounders, and pounds and tossed back nine under the legal length ol IB in- miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iMiimiiiiii along Rt. 3S In Lavallette Ronald Lestuck ol White House Station caught 75 ches. expect many more entrants for this season April and May There will be more than 150 new motors and boats with a Art Weasl o( Jean and Art's tackle shop, Seaside Park, re- Some of the parties fished at Spermacetti Cove, others off are the Ideal times to fish the Hudson and some big bass will dozen powerboats ready for free demonstration rides. Accord- ported no stripers have been caught yet in the Island Beach Rocky Point at the conflux of the two rivers and some ran all be weighed in. ing to Ed Patnaude, owner of Ocean Beach Marina and orga- State Park surf the way to the Oceanic Bridge over the Navesink Several "Last year's winner was a 28-pound striper taken in Cro- nizer of the show, it will be the first of its kind on the entire party boats, including the Angler out of Highlands, and the Bob Huelsenbeck of the Hook House, Toms River, report- ton Bay by BUI Lattlck. Past winners have ranged from IB to strip. Pilot II, all the way from Sheepshead Bay, fished at the ed flounder fishing slow in water of only 40 degrees The run 26 pounds, but the largest fish eyer taken during the tourna- The woodchuck hunting season will start Saturday to run Oceanic Bridge yesterday. of white perch has not started yet in Toms River. ment was a 38 pounder caught by Jerry Comber at Craw- through Sept. 18. The party boat Oasis, skippered by Sarge Batrouny, has Rough water slowed whiting and ling fishing at Long buckle Beach in 1971" State Division of Fish, Game and Shell Fisheries reports been fishing the Navesink steadily for flounders. Branch Pier over the weekend Top prize in the tournament will be a one-day charter trip that trout now being stocked for the season opening on April Pam Branin of Branin's Lobster Wharf, Highlands, said Hudson River Fishermen's Association announces its sev- for two aboard Cap! Fred Gallagher's boat Kerritiin Gallag- 10 are averaging over nine and a half inches They range up flounder fishing was excellent there Saturday when the larg- enth annual striped bass tournament will start April 24 to run her is well known for the big stripers caught on live bunkers to 12 inches. est weighed was two-and-a-half pounds, a giant for flounders in through May 22 on his boat. Currently most of the trout are being released in lakes our waters. It was one of about 100 caught by Don Perry Sr Tournament chairman Paul Uamba of Bogota said: Second prize will be a Garcia Wire line trolling outfit in- and ponds in south Jersey. 6y opening day about 169,000 trout and son Don Jr. ol Paterson. "Each year the tournament increases in popularity and we cluding a Mitchell 624 reel filled with 40-pound monel and will have been distributed Rumson Regatta planned RUMSON - Plans are will race The sohedule in- ter, Mich , Butch DeWald ol The "B" Stock Runabouts progressing for the first an- cludes Regional Champion- Reding, Pa , Clark Maloof ol will race for $300.00 in prizes. nual Rumson Stock Outboard ships for the Pa , Del . and Quincy. Mass , Fred Miller of The heats will be 10 laps over Regatta The event will be N.J. Region. Trenton, Mich., Dave Rode ol a one-mile course These 10 held on June 5, 1176 over a Former champions from Swedesboro, Chris While ol foot long boats that must be course to be laid out in Ihe .around the couptry that are Michigan Center, Mich , Ray built from plywood and weigh Navesink River off Victory Islated to participate are Vic Hammond of Keyport. and not less than 400 pounds at- Park. Twelve classes of boats Brinkman ol Michigan Cen- Tom Nuccioof Halzet tain speeds in excess of 60 miles per hours They are driven by 20 horsepower Mer- Moreland, Allen triumph cury outboards. The next committee meet- ing is scheduled for April 5 at LITTLE SILVER - The Middletown, won Ihe annual Linda and Jim Smith, Old 8:30 p.m. at Fisherman's team of Denise Allen, Atlantic Indoor Mixed Doubles Cham- Bridge, while Allen and More- Wharf in Rumson. All inter- Highlands, and Jim Moreland. pionships at the Little Silver land eliminated George Gill. ested persons are invited Racquet Club last week. Red Bank, and Nordi De- St. Mary's 5 lamos, Rumson Allen and Moreland won Ihe house hunting? wins in state tennis (inals by upending Roseann and Jack Hazinski, Charlotte Fortunato, Toms Colls, Neck, won the con METUCHEN - Monmouth River, and Bill Birkenmeier. snlation round finals by de- County champion SI. Mary's Fair Haven, 6-2, 6-2 ' feating Ingrid Rehwinkle. of New Monmouth advanced In the semi-finals, Fortu- Middtetown, and Ralph Im to the quarter-linals ol the nato and Birkenmeir downed holte, Tinton Falls, 6-3. 6-2 MAKING PLANS — Working on plans for the State CYO basketball right, Bob Austin, Scotty Neal, Ed Swlkert Jr., a championships over Ihe week- Class "B" Stock Runabout Outboard races sched- sponsor, and Kevin Gallagher, a committee mem- uled for the regatta In Rumson, June 5, are left Jo end by easily upending Cor- ber. Austin and Neal are both champion drivers. pus Christi ol Burlington COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL County. 71-45. 9 Leading the assaull was AIR CONDITIONING Steve Grabowskl with 20 points, while Dreux Zeller SERVICE and CONTRACTING 'Untiring David Pearson and Dave Amitrani each con- tributed 10 points "TEMP-CON SERVICE" The halltime score had SI Representative available lo estimate for all types ol check today's Mary's in the lead. 38-19 AC. Installations, service and contracts. Action continues tomorrow wheels to Atlanta victory night at the Si. Francis of LONG BRANCH 229-0400 Classified Ads Meiuchen Gymnasium. HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) - "Benny should have taken on all trouble Its tough lo sit there and know you can't win ever four tires," said David Pearson of the critical last pit stop though you're so close " that helped him beat Benny Parsons in yesterday's 17th an Parsons, leading the NASCAR Grand National points stand- nual Atlanta 500 stock car race ings, was one ol the lew ol the original group of leaders not to "We put on four new tires and it really seemed to help," encounter problems during the four hour race. said Pearson, who fought back among the leaders after losing Pearson lost a lap with tire troubles early in the race, a lap with tire trouble earlier. bul managed (0 make it up during acution periods and with Parsons led Pearson when the two leaders made their fi- the usual speedy work ol his Wood brothers crew. nal stop for fuel and tires during a caution period with about Third place Calc Yarborough, with his Chevrolet clearly AUTOMATIC OR 50 miles left Pearson's Mercury got new tires all the way the fastest car on the track, lost four laps midway through around, while Parsons' Chevrolet took on only two outside the race to change a broken distributor rotor. He managed to tires. . make up up all but one circuit around the 1.522-mile Atlanta lutci iulnm.il Raceway oval. 5-SPEED Pearson agreed that, all things being equal, Parsons Lennie Pond came in fourth, another lap back, with a might have been able to hold on for victory. smashed-up rear end on his Chevrolet — the result ol a tangle "My car had a real'bad vibration/explained Pearson, with Bob liiu•! h,mi late in the race. winner of three of this season's first seven NASCAR Grand Na- Filth place Darrell Waltrip nearly lost the hood on his tional race. "I had to drive as hard as 1 ever had to keep up Chevrolet early on, when the support brackets gave out A TRANSMISSION AT "If you don't believe me, just look at the blisters on my long stop to tape up the problem was responsible for part of hands." the three laps he finished behind. Parsons, of course, was disappointed with second place. Pole position starter Dave Marcis lost an engine in his "Anytime you're overjoyed at finishing second, It is tnn<- to Dodge early in the race. Similar problems befell Richard Pet- NO EXTRA CHARGE hang it up in this sport," he said glumly "When David ty and Buddy Baker. Petty pulled off after 193 laps in Ihe 32H- dropped off the pace before the last stop. I began to think lap race. Baker dropped out 45 laps later when you buy a 1976 Olds Stadiie between thai I might have a change to win the race. Pearson averaged 128 904 miles per hour for his second March 1 and April 30, 1976. "Then he comes back stronger than ever and 1 knew I Atlanta 500 victory He led six times during the race, In- could forget about Victory Lane unless his car developed cluding the final 31 cirucuits Ashe bombards Borg in Hawaii KEAUHOU-KUNA. Hawaii Cup Series yesterday. controversial line call dispair (or a lull forty sec- (AP) — Arthur Ashe. his big Borg, who dropped his first Down 6-5 in the second se|, onds. That gave Ashe the serve crackling effectively, WCT match after defeating Ashe hit a forehand that ap- game and a tie for the set. defeated Bjorn Borg 0-4. 7 6, John Newcombe and Raul peared to be out of bounds The cool 32-year-old Ashe 6-3, to remain undefeated in Ramirez, seemed to give up However, the linesman called then won the tiebreaker 7-3 as the $320,000 WCT Challenge after the second set after a it good and Borg bent over in Borg got off to a bad start IIMIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII when the racquet slipped out Now you can get a beautiful, 5-speed transmission of his hand on his first serve. sporty Olds Starfire—ai^d get —at no extra charge! our special sporting proposition, It's the kind of good news you've Freehold Entries "The ball was either a little in or a little out," said refer- too! Just buy your 1976 Starfire been waiting for. But act now .. . Today ee Marty Schiller of the dis- from us between March 1 and so you don't miss out! puted call. "It was strictly a April 30, 1976 and you can Get in on these important mPMi«i A Ct Allegro (Kelly) Mountain G Man (Palmer) judgement call" Nlct Kid (LfCimej Tony lot*l| (Pierce) Scolch Time Evil (BOKOM SO get an available automatic or savings! Now! Lucky Qot IPinll) 3 i T owgn Shot (H oil Ings woMh) Gailown Moc (Glaoulnto) Scholar Hanover (Luctonlo) n MltfytBriorHarondo) Ashe closed out the match Patrick Royol (Suyoom) 9? Coitoulet IBratsrau) l«k ftcaii S***t Trlth iBrroefonl OeboieScotiTeit) J MCalvocode (Pierce) with his big serve booming to John BH N IBrevxjhon) Slue Vlita iBavom Boyorwoli (PoUsenol Ptttblff Hill (Loorwyi ConMtogoJOMlSliwkol win the (10,000 first prize and SPECIAL SAVINGS NOW ON AU STARFIRES EQUIPPED Wountoln Fool (Porodlt! MPmWhm A D Athlon (GrerrttJ push his net earnings for the Own Hill INoimot Wayy Wayy (ndl CinoVrrlloG (ftttwnoll) . Train Ol Though! (Myer) Ct KldUIK WITH 4-SPEED MANUAL TRANSMISSION WHEN PURCHASED AND Mlrocl* Widow (Malady) Country KldUIKeliyl year to more than 1133,000 LtodMeoler (Poquet) Perky Beth (FfOorick) M - PK* IM hm 1 PM Lucky iTetel Happy May Song (Bergeron) The world's top-ranked tennis DELIVERED BETWEEN MARCH 1 AND APRIL 30,1976! Dominion K Moalc I Kelly) DuVfy (Winching) Hurrlconc (George) Clans Ambn (Plerctj Get Going A [BrorKhlattrr) player and winner of Ihe WCT Sorah Qulnlon (RotMMHW) Unpredictable iRonrto) title last year, Ashe is almost DONT MISS OUT! Fair Todd(Gont) s J J Shone (Win Sniawoy Chief llngrtmiai Prince Maw'o (Poiiveoo) t-i Sterling ButltMMHIerl assured ol a place in the li Mitt C«H«« Ireak (Fcrnvrol *! Bombay Trooper iGoloni Shtrwood Doneer (I cggaHl » I tittle Clove (Boidutd) nals ol the round-robin com- Southern Foylt (Freeh) II Mart Morlln (Kelly) FlylnoMomfN (BenenolM IS 1 LuCky Mot (Abbolitlioi Coltlni A D (Monninol petition here. Now available with £4-4 cylinder 140 cu. In. engine Stofleld Dutchni (Ferrlerd) TO I Irliftmon Pick (Spcrrndi) Rinaodoro (LcCouul Anon Entlan (Baldochmo) Rich Thorpe iBoccto) at additional savings In both dollars A gasoline. Us Gloria r (Fillon) Dreiet Babe (SttimiotD Mln Willi* Widow (Potmvr) Tr.oi Pride Uohmon) . IS 1 GoMKOt (Poulln) MM Count (Moidoyl Rumson twirh See us tor details! * Wooden Pennv (TurcoHr) AdlOlCtll (Sulk) Shoron Sptctoiof (Poro«i) JMAcHMflia) Chockovottt Chief (Giroghty) BooitPrldXMoronot to second place Emll Inga • Jim Dunn • Gene Schmerier • Bob Foster PtrhyMlkf IMorono) Mo|or Wager (PoKltfol Efvprlon Stall* (n*l| RIDGEWOOD - Rumson TrodllM III" Stro«t Folr Fair Haven Regional High £ Somiree tBrnnohon) S 1 Roiello (King Jr) 3 School's girls' twirling team HOURS: Our Bocrttlor (BokfM MR At L«l WMptltt (Bulk) . M t n., TUM., Thin.: 1:30 a.m.-* p.m. Scuffer Chuck (Rlvtllo) J placed second in the Garden JtfTtrMM At Los) (Plerct) Ji I-ll" Wld., Ml »:30 •m.-e p.m. Luttwr Mlnbor (Grotto) f 7 Crntwoo<> Copper (RodgtrsJ i State twirling championships Fait Frank E (Ctoratonfltl .1 Socitty Chuck Unorntlat * » - MtncM WMM, Tn*» Of TkOTgM. Sat: 1:301.111. to 4:00 p.m. Ruddlngten Tarty (LtCouMl KpyitoofSoratnllndl • lor small schools on Saturday. OLDSMOBILE- Loto Bormm (Suydoml .4 Morovol Boy (Bronthtoftpr) ID 7 -*L«fcy Um, I Am««bfOEB(Bo*q/ri JM . I FrettyiLH Sli (MtGovwn) 17 CADILUC Co. Tuchowov Bo**y <»•••> NorbfHTafone) » The Bulldog lasses were Potl ArmogtHtton («uiwH i Manatojuan (MCCMI {I t - irM KM, mmt FM, MMrtr second to Union High School n~jM CmtttW. CMkMtoga JM, »l IrUhKam (DanctM 1 > in the competition at the M-TntlMPVMlJII Morly (nd) AD'I AIIMM 100 Newman Springs Rd. taxtvri F«i*h By CAROL MIOBSOS much technical and emotional feeling as we've years of teaching with strong expression, at times, hardly touch ever heard Even her face showed a love for The combination of BarthOVM'l and then ing the strings with her bow , SHREWSBl'RY - The Sew York Lyra the music and the instrument Piston's compositions during Ihe first half, \nd Ms Haps' playing complemented her Arts Trip played Bach. Beethoven and successfully proved Beethoven's et companions' efforts She plays with a sharp In Piston's second movement of Trio.' Brahms, plus one 20th century American com pressiveness and Inventiveness H* tiriiutjht • m iind command on piano not often heard in the single cello came alive The music calls poser at the Eastern Branch of the Monmouth vibrancy and familiar, contemporary sound to ensemble performance for the sounds of each instrument — Uena County Library yesterday afternoon his chamber music wljile remaining within Ihe Ms Blankstein is a concert master, soloist Raps playing the piano and Man Freeman structured form he developed jnd teacher at Ihe Manhattan School of Music Within the formal range of chamber mu Blankstein playing the violin — that in itself is Playing together for more than Iwq y< -n Hi HVIdman also teaches there and is a fea- MC, the three women, who make up the group a departure for the ensemble sound of early Ihe trio wound up Ihe scond portion of the al tured artist demonstrated their expressive authority as chamber music. ternoon with two pieces by Brahms "Sofia Mrs Kaps is soloist and faculty member they captured the subtle differences in classi- Piston is a n™ classic composer consul tensatz for Violin and Piano' and Tito in I .it the Mannes College of Music She also ap cial ensemble music that spanned 200 years ered a skilled technician Hiliii.ui Collier, an Major " Sandwiched in between Ihfj played pi-ars on radio and television They chose Beethoven's "Ghost Tno" as Oakhursi composer and conductor, said yes- Bach's "Adagio (or Cello and Piano,' which iln April 11. the New York Kammer Musi gave extra opportunity for Ms Keldman In ii Woodwind (iniup will perform at the h their first piece to build up to Walter Piston's terday he was a student of Piston's during 1 brisk and exciting "Trio" before intermission some of the years the noted composer taught focus on single cello 4;m A quintet o( musiians »ill play OIMH . Marion Feldman played the cello with as at Harvard Piston retired in 1960 after 34 Ms Blankstein played a scnstitivc violin bassoon and sitar iiiiimiiliiimiiimiiiii Television Today IIMI I I Illlllll "II HIMIIIIMIIIIMI New York Channels — 2, t, 5, 7, 9, 11, EVENING title of champion barrel romance between "the (Q ALFRED HITCHCOCK S) MAC NEIL REPpRT 2 35 Oj) THE LATE SHOW II racer. most popular boy in town" PRESENTS 0J11 30 MOVIE 1 Dime With A Halo OQtHUI |Q MATCH GAME PM and the plain, friendless girl 11 30 BOD CBS LATE MOVIE "A Chump al Oxford" 11963) Barbara Luna. Paul Q BEWITCHED Q) LAUREL b HARDY who has been used and "Where The Boys Are" & Hardy Langton "Nobody's Perfect" QMACNEIL REPORT abused by every other boy 119601 Connie Francis, 12 00 QJCHANNEL 11 FILM I HO QNEWS Q IT TAKES A THIEF IQLOVE, AMERICAN in town is brutally crushed George Hamilton During FESTIVAL 3 40 Q PAT COLLINS "To Catch A Roaring STYLE by his former friends. Easter vacation, a group of D 0 A i1949l Edmund 4 10 B THE LATE LATE SHOW Lion " (QHOGAN'S HEROES ID CRIMES OF PASSION college students descends O Bnftn, uthei Alder "Tarzan and the Huntress ID STAR TREK CB WHAT'S COOKING? "Louis" When a champion on Fort Lauderdale, Fla in (QCAPTIONEDNEWS i 19471 Johnny i .ii.i.in i Kirk is forced into a "Chicken" cyclist finds himself in the search of tun. relaxation IB 'HE 700 CLUB Weissmuller. Brenda classic situration of a horrendous fight with a NEW JERSEY REPORT and romance IR) 1 00 QO TOMORROW Joyce husband abused by his CONCERT ARTIST - Mary Freeman Blanksteln, superhuman alien (QSARA QO TONIGHT SHOW O PERSPECTIVE 8 mother-in-law, his wife a concert master and teacher at the Manhattan (Q TODAY IN DELAWARE When Angelo Lusco, an Host: McLean Stevenson O ONE O CLOCK MOVIE STRAND THEATRE becomes the unexpected (Q VILLA ALEGRE expert in ihe field of Guests Luciano Pavarotti, •mmi ;M M School ot Music, plays a solo passage yesterday victim. flu B.ij Gamble' 119611 during a concert by the New York Lyric Arts Trio, CB GET SMART dynamite comes to town to Kreskin. Stephen Boyd, Juliette g) PARTRIDGE FAMILY blast open a new vein of a IB O SPEC L OF THE Q THE 11 30 MOVIE llM'lO at the Eastern Branch of the Monmouth County Li- Q) SESAME STREET "ILLUSIONS 01 A LADY" brary, Shrewsbury. Marlon Feldman, cellist, and silver mine, he threatens to WEEK "No Man ol Her Own"1 14Q HITCHCOCK Starring Andraa Trua * Jiml* QWIi CD THE BRADY BUNCH sweep Sara off her feet as "Sing, America, Sing" Gena Raps, who plays the piano, are the other 119321 Clark Gable. Carol PRESENTS "SIU1NC IT" fflYOUH IUIUHI well. John Raitt, Jean Ritchie, Lombard A suave card 1 30 Qi) THE LATE SHOW I Cm*** •oon CnMW OW A PrfMW AftjmotNll or Ptmttm Minn members of the trio. NOW OO RICH LITTLE SHOW Gil Robbins and Glory Van sharp involves an innocent Swordsnun of Siena Scott team up'lo celebrate 6 15 fQ LAUREL & HARDY QCROSSWITS girl as a decoy lor set up 119671 Stewart Granger. BiltBJU 6:30 O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS BOON THE ROCKS the bicentennial in games and love steps in Sylva Koscina m TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION Q PARTRIDGE FAMILY "The Great Escape " While folksinger Oscar Brand's hit QO MONDAY NIGHT 1 30 B THE LATE SHOW "Ain't Loveth Grand" returning from a civilian musical "Sing. America, SPECIAL lhe Strange Love of Sing." 4l Itughl by PROGRAM Q ABC EVENING NEWS hospital where he is sent Q SHOWCASE NINE Manna jven C946I (Q CBS EVENING NEWS for medical tests. Fuentes IB NINE O'CLOCK MOVIE Viva Las Vegas" I1964i Barbara SlimAyck, KirV Maharishi Mahtih Yogi QTAKE 12 tries to make a break for "Fanny" (19611 Maurice Elvis Presley. Ann Margret DOUQIBI IQ THE ELECTRIC CO. freedom in the desert. IR) Chevalier, Leslie Caron. A A sports-car enthusiast and Q JOE FRANKLIN (Q FAMILY AFFAIR Q THE FBI young girl, in love with a - *FREE his Italian champion friend. IQDELA VALLEY FORUM QJ ROOM 222 , "The Butcher. " boy who leaves her for the go to Las Vegas for the 2 00 QNEWS INTRODUCTORY LECTURES Q)ADAM 12 IQIQU.S.A. PEOPLE & seas, discovers that she is Grand Prix, where they, O GREAT GREAT SHOW POLITICS pregnant. both fall m love with a BY A TEACHER OF TM QJ CONTEMPORARY "A ThtHidHi or Drums' SOCIETY IB OF LANDS b SEAS Q) CINEMA 29 young swimming in 119611 Richard Boone, "Foreign Corespondent" structor Tuts. Mar. 23 Red Bonk YM(A 7:00 O CBS EVENING NEWS "Fraece A Go Go." Cjeorgi! Hamiltnfi MCHAU SAMtAZM • UKUL* HWBS 119491 Joel McCrea, Wed. Mar. 24 Middletown TM (enter Q THE WORLD ATWAR • HI ID BURNS AND ALLEN 2 30 QNEWS "Touch Old Gut" Winston GJHIGH SCHOOL Laraine Day. A political SHOW 1000 Hwy 35, Every Wed 1 P.M. & 8 P.M. Churchill calls Italy j"the WRESTLING CHAM- kidnapping and murder set a frenzied pace. QMACNEIL REPORT Asbury Park TM Center 8 P.M soft underbelly" of Hitler's PIONSHIP MIDDLfTOWN Europe, but it isn't. QD«:00 MOVIE £S MASTERPIECE IB ONE STEP BEYOND THEATER 671-2600 731 COOKMAN AVE. O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS "Lucy Gallant" O9S5I Jane QJHOLl YW(IOl) Ml SIMS I AA 9 30 BID MAUDE OM THUBS * aWW Hazlet Public Library 7:30 P.M. Q ANDY GRIFFITH Wyman, Charlton Heston. SHOWCASE Ann Margiel >n g ASBURY PARK "A Man's Best Friend".. A woman refuses love in Fearing she's fallen out of Freehold YMCA 8 P.M. "Carson City" 119521 774-6616 Q TO TELL THE TRUTH her relentless pursuit of a love with Walter, Maude Randolph Scott. Raymond successful career. Carnal Knowledge Jordan Masonic Lodge-Neptune 8 P.M. ABC EVENING NEWS seeks couseling from a Massey. Brother fights (2 THAT'S IT IN SPORTS Challenge 8 NEW YORK METS psychiatrist. IR) brother when the building tone' EXHIBITION GAME 8:30 QMERV GRIFFIN SUPERBOWL of a railroad kindles op free UM1TE0 ARTISrs THEATRES New York Mets vs. Pirates Of) GOOD HEAVENS 8 03 MEDICAL CENTER position in 1870 in an exhibition game. "I Want Nancy" Harold, a Dr. Joe'Gannon is faced (QNEWS shy bank teller, is secretly with the deliemma of O MOD SQUAD too claustrophobic to use blindly trusting a colleague Pete and the Squad try to elevators and is desperate or taking the word of a clear a young Indian falsely when Mr. Angel grants his dying man that a staff accused of murdering a wish to attract Nancy, doctor was involved in a AU SEATS $1.50 man in a small desert town another teller who insists shameful incident. (R) JACK NICHOLSON |Q UNDER BILLY PENN'S on a 26th floor restaurant HAT QO JIGSAW JOHN for their date. ' Death of the Party " £) ZOOM HEED SPEC L OF THE Jigsaw John's in- Q) ANDY GRIFFITH WEEK vestigation of the sniper Q) THAT GIRL "Our Story: The Erie War" slaying ot an attractive A DIFFERENT KIND OF Q) ANTIQUES The story of the 1868 battle young woman at a "Bohemian Glass" for control of the Erie weekend singles party CD STAR TREK Railroad in New York reveals some ugly truths SUGAR QJ WORLD PRESS State about the singles and not Molly's Dinner Special 7:30 Q BOBBY VINTON SHOW 0) JERSEY FILE so-single swingers. of the Week Guest. JohnByner. IR) 845g) MASTERPIECE ID NEWS coowesl O HOLLYWOOD THEATER NEW YORK REPORT _ PLUS — ' SQUARES 8 57 ODD BIC MINUTES 8|Q MASTERPIECE QADAM 12 QQNBC NEWS UP THEATER WESTFALISCHER "Clinic on 18th St." DATE G) CINEMA 13 A one minute summary of "The Browning Version" Q»2S.000 PYRAMID PFEFFERPOTTHAST the latest news. Michael Redgrave. A B FAMILY SPECIAL retiring schoolteacher, in "Rodeo Girl". A profile of 9 00 Q |B ALL IN THE FAMILY Short Ribs, German Style, After five years of suffering his last days on the job, ECONOMY MflfnNEE thirteen year-old Debra Kay sees the stark contrast Potato Dumplings and String Beans. Robinson ot Winnsboro, Archie's snarling insults, Mike declares his and between academic Coffee Tennessee, the youngest decorum and the cruelty person to hold the rodeo Gloria's moving day as "Michael Stivic's that qperates within the Independence Day", and system. IR) the verbal fireworks begin. (0 BEST OF GROUCHO JUST IR) fflNEW JERSEY REPORT OO JOE FORRESTER 10:20|Q MASTERPIECE "BLAZING If. .1 Hank "Pressure Point" Forrester THEATRE LUCKY Highway 35 tAFAkt* tries to arrest a deranged 10:30 O THE JERSEY SIDE SADDLES"I M.»i*u'."i * I it hi**) 1 uti"t» and dangerous Vietnam O NEWS LADY '47-2500 2« «. Front 81. ' _.„ veteran peacefully, but his (QHONEYMOONERS 8:00-10:00 Red Bank, U.S. 741-939S efforts are hampered by Lt. QJUSA: PEOPLE 6 Sat. » Sun. 6:00-8:00-10:00 CHEF'S Sullivan who insists that POLITICS everything be done "by the 10:36 QOCINEMA 13 SELECTIONS book". ii oo BOO OODD NEWS QQABC MONDAY MONDAY OCD MARY HARTMAN, NIGHT MOVIE Fried Cl»m» 095 MARYHARTMAN Sliced Steak 0 "Buster and Billie" 119741 Jan-Michael Vincent, "Joan O LUCY SHOW TUESDAY Goodfellow. A gentle QTHEHONEYMOONERS Scallop. "A Matter of Record" Chicken 9,95 Cordon Bleu J EXCLUSIVE MONMOUTH WICMOUOH COUNTY ENGAGEMENT WEDNESDAY ONKFUW ROBERT DENIRO Filet of Sol* ovs At the movies COBBLESTONES Beet Brochetle J These schedules ore pro- THURSDAY The Love* and Ttnm ol Scoromouth* Route 35 Middletown vided by the theater and the l.x.r.ja TAXI one mile north ol Red Bank Lobeter Au Qratln times ore for today only. LONS •RANCH Lamb Chops 3" MOVHJI- 74V8344 Luckv Lodv" MONMOUTHAHTS CfHTEK (Par- MOVIIIII- One Flew Ov*f the Cuckoo * H«i F:4t| DRIVER from B«vondfhv Grow 7:JO Tom From 10:10 WIN A FREE LUNCH ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS elegant dining lh#Crwptf:» ATLANTIC CINEMA- UON. THRU FRI. MOVIIS III- Sunshine Boyl 7:1!; t IS Ta«(Drlwtf ; JO. »» KiAWSlUdC Ample Parking MO VIIJ IV— COLONIAL— Acroit Street al BlafingSoddleil 00; 9 *i Three Sloooei 7 00. f 00 ChallenQelo be in a colonial setting SHREWSSURY Fr« 7 isTFiJ English Plan CINEMA I- HAZLIT • nightly specials • entertainment & dancing One FIPW Ov»f Ihe CiKkoot M«l 7:40; PLAZA- 10:00 Lucky Lady MS; t 30 NICHOUOM IT H DIIVI IN- Lovei ood Time* ot Scoromoucbe 1 00, banquet 10 XCornal Knowledg* I 44 BIST PICTURf CINEMA I— One Flew Ov*r the Cuckoo) N*»1 1 00. (1ST AGOR t facilities for all occasions I: IS Music Makers Theatres CINEMA II- BlailngSoddlfff;:10;f:4S MATAWAN OVER THE WITH THIS COUPON CINfMAM- The Love» ond Tlm« ol Storomouthe ITIIATHIMWI TO ALL CINEMA I- Tht Hlndvnbwrg J 00.1 10 10% Oil SENIORS me Bop J 00, t 00 FULL COURSE DINNED JPECUIS AMURV PARK (lood only) FHWT CUP,TOW TO MKt o o 1AVOV — Fongolull I3i. * », 1 X Suoor Cookit u.u SALAD. DKSSINO 7 Si;S SS;I » MON. Roast Loin ot Pork MIPTUNE Graw. Red Cabbage NEPTUNE CITY- BRING THIS COUPON Hester Street 7. JO, • K MICHAEL TUES. Turi & Sun Shishkebab w/Ri • RADLf V IEACH SARRAZIN offer good Tues , Wed , Thurs only PALACI one coupon per couple The Sunshine Boys 7 II. • 11 A COMEDY WED. Chicken Cacciatora w/Spag MIDOLMROOK CIHIMAI- RIOT! Toil Driver 7 Jo, t M VagoilaMa, Potiio. icaCMtm. ColtM CINEMA II — » The Mon Who Would Be King7:4S; 10:00 MCHE N OKH UNTIL IN A.M. FRIEHOLD MALL I— OPEN 5 P.M. • CLOSED MONDAYS Toxl Drlvtr 7 », I u RATHSXEIUR OKN FRI. t SAT. S?t'>n>ro«tr Iraii three yean eiperience ond wont can save you money! to work full time, pletne call Roy or Phil ol 771 n07 More Classified This Volkswagen Dealer on Next Page WE CUT PRICES ON 3. Trucks and Trailers 3. Trucks and Trailers will stake his reputation Take home a #3 coleman PARTS AND SERVICE on his Fords. sleeping bag for only i8... We have lo We canl aflord to have il said you drove ofl with a lemon lust for test driving one of SHOCK ABSORBER SPECIAL OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL So every Ford (or Plymouth or Chevy) we get in trade on a ne* VW gets a 16-point IndudH I pic Of MoiO'citt »hoc» iMorWrj intlilirt ClP" not mcluHiiJ Inspection. Molo'crafl o OFFER EXPIRES MAY 31,1976 • • | ^| or your personal check EQUAL OPPOKIUNIIY FINANCING^ WQII Lincoln Mercury fHi.i Ml PHI •*- SHREWSBURY AVt M SYCAHOM, SHREWJBWY MfrHfNSB SHREWSBURY, N J MONOAY, MARCH 2z. 1976 The Dsriy Register 21 Tell 100,000 Daily Register readers! POWERFUL. LOW COST FAMILY ADS Sell It! Quicker than FAST! r :H PEOPLE ouicx DIAL THE CLASSIFIED ACTION LINE 542-1700 CALL TOU FREE FROM MATAWAN AREA 566-8100 CALL TOIL FREE FROM MIDDLETOWN AREA 671-9300. 51, H«lp Wonted 51. Help Wonted SI. Help Wonted Tiger 101. Apartments 102 Houses For Rent MECHANIC - f or repoln on air OCEANPORT - Three bedroom csolt* enolriei eno hydraulic com REAL ESTATE SALES ASSOCIATES SEA BRIGHT - Apartments, efti PAINTER - Opportunity lor two lull time HUMI ciencies and motet units No tease re ranch Mli monthly Neor roce track FIRST CLASS ot« Io loin active OftMy Mwil be n quired Call TRADE WINDS MOTEL '4i (tvot after tpm 1 FINISH MARINE centad Floor llmc/bod. ond koinina 141 1137 eat ars^ < EXPERIENCED ONLV provided. Contoct CAMASS* MeCMANIC/MAdlME fcOENCV INC.. Rtoltars IH-ilot SEA BRIGHT - Three room aporI GASOLIHe ANO OIMEL MIHM BOAT E mint Furniihed 1170 monthly m complete baihioom garage Ntwl* CXPEdlENCfOOHLV MONMOUTH MACH eludes utilities An conditioned Secu decorated 1JO0 monthly One month CALL 7737m REAL ESTATE SALES- _ needed MI I7«4 Eventngs. 741 unlicensed- We hove several opening. MCUTltv OwnulUilir* 713 11**403 In our Residential Sates OawtmenY IB." THREE BEDROOM HOUSE 31 PART-TIME Our three office* we Multiple Listing Mom SI . Reantburg I7W per month SHREWSBURY ARM^GARDEN Earn SM any II houri Alcoa otvtiion Members In Monmouth, Miemetei and lut uliniiei Available Apr I 7lr tl rtori or oMtr, ».» cor and mot o»- Octon Counties. High cammltslMi APARTMENT - One bedroom, tl/l MESSENGER - Wonted le pick up pooronce. Coll W p.m SH-7IT7 and bonuses paid. Cat! tor cofifMentloi Two bedroom, 1775 Includrs heal and foi moll, aorta. etc. Mmi trnmw voxvwitMd N /J BOB GRIMM AGENCY, nol water Good sue rooms Coll M7 dr(w% IICMM end bt aeod hooHn, PART TIME TELEPHONE SOUC 103 Rentoli To Shore Coll S4MTH lor ITOR — Mini bt OMrttiiv* Sotory plu* commlitlon Two rrwvt hour, ptt REAL ESTATE SALES - Part lime, UNION BEACH - Thi p* kit at roam, HIGHLANDS - Moluie vounfl g.n M00EL1 M/W - Aaultt. Ma. loom evening. Tetol Horn* improvement full time. Licensed or unlicensed We heal and hoi water supplied) Couple wanted t o ihorh e bwnbwnaoloa w Ut 'ent Start 1*7* wllei a IM income. Earn »• offer on titeMlve training pregram. It piftened Naprts 144 HH hallutintielt . ClCall IItl III] Ira IIS. Matailriat. cammarclolt. you think you hove an aptitude tor WES! t HO I n|o* tolol lu.uiy liw WOUl O WIDOW - Like to ihore her mavltt. ociort. octmtei, ale. Joo* PART TIME loir* and would Ilk* to develop in ing in 0 contrmporaiy relOKed almo. nome ond eipente. with onothei cu poy o minimum o* Ulpar hour. Me? The Most Important creased compensation of over llljH pnere one bedroom apa'tmmt Colos live widow on pennon' Middletown lenco mail*. Appolitlmonl only. annually through individual imitative. Mil closets, woll to wall UH--CANI BORRV A CUP OF SUGAR, Crossword puzzle LOWEEZV ? ACROSS 26 Ple>itorm 64 Anxiety 19 Cereal 1 Davenport arrangement 66 Pulitzer grass 5 Town in 27 Win by work prizewin 22 Br noble Belgium 28 Metrical ning novel man 8 Sponsorship teet isl 23 Memory 12 OldGr 30 Mr Arden 60 Where Ovie 25 Sword coin 32 bien do is 29 This, in 13 Service 33 Free 61 Poet's word Madrid woman 36 Particulars 62 Monitor 31 Tool handle 14 Unimportant 41 Seedless lizard 34 Try to find 16 Pulitzer plant 63 Common con 35 Printing prizewin 43 Oakley traction mistakes ning novel 44 Cal city 64 Formerly 37 Similar isl 48 From a named thing 20 Meals distance 65 Bronte girl 38 Foot 21 Mr. Bruce 49 Fr. port soldiers HOW DID SCHOOL COLOR IN SOUNDS AS IF HE'S READY 22 Argue at bO Pepper DOWN 39 Paltwer GO TODAY, DITTO ? THAT/CUT TO .MOVE UP A GRADE ' the bar shrub 1 Porker 40 Definitely 24 Theater 51 Brilliance 2 Kimono sash not abloom 1 COLOR our THIS/ pan 52 Pilasters 3 Nonsense 42 "- Sunday 4 Confedera 44 Mythical IN THIS/ Yesterday's P jzzle Solved tion king of cur our IMI f ]! • . j 5 Cygnet Crete THAT/ 1. i I ; ••1 '1 1 6 Former Mrs 45 Creatures • i 1 A JN [0 • ' Mason of the sea 1, , I 7 Insult 46 a pin 1 • •• I , 8 Flightless 47 Northerne' •" # bird 49 Catch •• 1 • • 1 1 1 9 Fish organ 61 Tonic's 1! A lit] 1 oil .. j 10 Punters. partner R A DMJQ at times 53 Climb, in 'MAW.. I CANT CCME OVER RIGHT NOW JOEY : 1 1 1i 11 — , 11 Poem a way ;. i • MV MOA'S OSIN' m HORSE !' 5 15 Lets 55 Title of • i I 17 Neither address • •• 1 • • 1 i i 1 '•• t Dem nor 57 Explosive Mary Worth ; • >•• AMI A 5 • '"" • 58 Paddle j | j i 1 | M L . r •• Rep I'M SURE ttXJ I MAPE AVON sr mr SIX OTHER YOUNG HOT-MEADS, SONS OF THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil Keane • HI 18 Norse gods 59 Wind NEVER WATCHED FATHER'S 6RAVE THAT /MEN WHO HAD REP BECAUSE SAFETY home letters SOMEONE SLOWLY DIE THE M/NE OWNERS PRECAUTIONS WERE NOT OBSERVER AS CRAIG, BLACK LUHS, ZH.MA.' WOULP my FOR JOINEP /ME/ TENSE WITH ; HIS DEATH.' WE CALLED OURSavES 1 ! EMOTION, IT IS AN EXPERIENCE II 1! , u • CONTINUES MIS THAT LEAVES SCAR- CONFESSION, TISSUE ON K3UR SOUL) ZRMA TURNS ON HER 1 he RECORDER" n - 2 7 30 J The Wizard of Id 11 i 7T 3D • • •ilhi,l I,R •WXES UNNECESSARILY i m- hi r 3-22 1 v 1 - Ml <•**-* S,~1,.u.t r z ; "If we ask you something will you say 'yes'?" i n 1 1 Your horoscope, birthday m'YtK.Ptr. THIS BLOKE* (3OT A REAL Monday. March 22'- Bom practical You are reluctant to Neither tact nor diplomacy can another's success simply by -VOUMU6TAVE / VWRE today, you approach life in a accept the fact that the vast ma- save you from having to spend going about your business in LCOKIN' VERY GONE 10 AN AWFUL THE WRONG THING/ serious fashion, never allowing jority of people are not worthy of time with one you would rather your own way and at your own PRETTY LOTOFTHOUftLE such trust as you are inclined to avoid TODAY-' frivolity to interfere with your pace. progress toward your goals grant You yourself never flirt, CANCER (June 21-July 22) - SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 Such seriousness may at times never encourage light-hearted This is a day when loyal hus- Dec. 21) - Sentimentality in prevent you fnim enjoying life to responses from members of Jhe bands and wives find their your thinking would be a opposite sex. The price you will its lullist, for the most part, efforts to remain so amply mistake today You can't afford pay for learning thai others are however, it will insure yimr rewarded. not to see things as they really nnt so considerate may well be being able to take advantage of LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - You are. steep. those oportunities which mighl would do well to abandon pre- CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan otherwise be tnLssed were you To find what LS in store for you senl plans for taking on a 19) — If you insist upon keeping less alert and more distracted tomorrow, select your birthday partner unless you have absolute another at arm's length, you will Even where affaire ol the lieaii and read the corresponding faith in his or her good inten- surely lose out on gains by day's are concerned, you are inclined paragraph. tions. Mistakes are expensive. end. Accept a challenge. to take a practical view; you niesdav. March 23 VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22) - AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fen 18) never allow romance to stand in ARIKS (March 21-April 19)- Give another the benefit of the — Make no secret of your feel- the way of the attainment of Hemain as conscious as you can doubt early in the day and you ings where the young are con- goaLs upon which rest the suc- ill your own behavior. It would will be able to reap desired cerned Make your approval - cess of your career LOJCr POK THE nut do for you to "let your hair rewards in the afternoon and your disapproval - known. OOOPOLP LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 22) - So Straightforward, thoroughly down" loo soon. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) - TAURUS (April 20-May 20* long as your relationships re- honest and completely un- Suit your actions to the moods of - You will have to measure up main dignified, you need not devious, you assume that cithers those whom you hope to please. to very rigid standards today if fear the scrutiny of others Try will be the same, and in so doing Unless you can come up with prove that at least in the araa ot you are to remain first in your for a "win" position. helpful suggestions, remain human relationships, you are not chosen field SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - silent absolutely realistic, not totally (iEMINI (May 21-June 20) - You can ensure your own and Sheinwold's bridge advice by Alfred Shemwold trump play of leading the You may put an opponent ir, a North dealer queen of spades. East felurn position lorufforoverruff Both Hides vulnerable According to the old ed the queen of hearts, and DAILY QUESTION NORTH [ DID YOU PUT A CORN PAD I DION T HAVE A CORN PAD Chinese proverb, a hole in thr- South couldn't shut out West's You are dealer, not vulner • A ( POSTAGE STAMP I'If ice is dangerous only if you go ten of spades. Down one. able against vulnerable oppo A K 11)2 skating. Dnn'l K • Mil •;-:*••• • -a-.».-l —i i i _i ^ The Phantom Beetle Bailey O PHANTOM NONE WHO WENT DO NOT ©O TO BEETLE I TMlN< THERE EVER RETURNER KULA-KU. THERE'S A VOU'RE A BAP INFLUENCE HEeoes AROUNP TO FINP THE WITCH OF HERE. KULA-KU. THATS WHAT/ IF THAT IS TRUE, PVSMI BANPAR I /MUST LEARN WHY. •j-xi Of THE DtgP WOOP5- serrmies WATCH eOOPBYE... 24 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY. MARCH 22. 1976 West Long Branch municipal tax rate up 19 cents WEST LONG BRANCH - said such a use is not per- lu.mbo, who has objected to dead horse," the mayor de- code he held in his hand said the borough is fighting SI But, without any signs trial committee. The Borough Council has mitted in the borough zoning the complexes on the Russo clared The exchange ended the state over the appropriate posted, it automatically is 50 Bids for garbage collection adopted a II.IM.S43 budget code property for i number of Anthony Hanzo, the zoning abruptly when Mr Palumbo speed limit. The state has set m.p.h. Mr. Shervanian said he service were received from for 1176. selling the municipal Borough Attorney Peter years, that he should have in- offioer, said the latest use on demanded to know what ac- 40 miles per hour as the limit will again contact state offi- Michael P. DeLisa of Long purposes lax rale at M cents Falvo said the council follow- stituted a citizens suit the property, for vehicle rent- tion the council would take while the borough seeks a cials. Branch and Marpal lnc of per 1100 ol assessed valu- ed the recommendation of the Mr. Palumbo stated: "The als, is legal "because there's "Will you refer it to your lower limit. Compounding the Mrs Anita Fomino, head of West Long Branch. Each firm ation, up It cents Irom last zoning board in granting the cost of justice is extremely nothing in the zoning ordi attorney?" he asked the Borough of Eatonlown. the West Long Branch Histor- gave six options—for one, two year. subdivision expensive Why should any- nance that says you cannot "Yes, we'll refer it," the which borders on the same ical Society, presented Mayor and three-year contracts and Borough officials estimated "Furthermore, if we accept one have to do that when we have it ' mayor replied. road, has accepted the stale Shaheen with one of the first for service either twice a '.hat the overall tax rate will your view that it was illegal, have a building inspector, a "But," Mr. Palumbo re- Another resident asked limit. commemorative Bicentennial week or three times a week be |3 45 per $100 of assessed then that is a good reason to zoning officer, a borough at- torted, "permitted uses are councilmen when speed-limit According to councilmen, plates which will go on sale A bid from Lawes Coal Co., valuation, up 13 cents from grant it—in order to legitima- torney, and a police depart- specified in the zoning code signs will be placed on Whale- the limit is 15 m.p.h. on here. Shrewsbury, also was re last year tize it," he said. ment?" and this is not one of them." pond Road Whalepond Road, except be- Robert M Bennett was ap ceived for gasoline The bids The levy for municipal pur Mayor Shaheen told Mr IV "I think you're beating a He quoted from the zoning Councilman Shervanian tween Karen Court and Wall pointed to the borough indus- were held for study poses was set at $551,672 and represents a 1197,366 hike over last year The budget projects 1620,971 in outside revenues, 197,241 less than the borough received last year At the same time appropria- tions for salaries and wages are up $47,580 from 1401.295 in 1975 to 1448,876. The total value of borough properties is set at (102,449,254. up $1,262,154 Discussion during the public hearing did nut focus on num- bers, however, but, rather, on teen-agers I'r William Orlacchio. a dentist of Monmouth Kit . president of the West Long SUPERMARKETS Branch Sports Association, called on the council to pro- vide social activities for borough teen-agers He was backed by Charles Finast - will double the value of Goldie of Reechwood Ave and Mrs Marylou Rcn/o of Hollywood Ave. Mayor Henry J Shaheen said programs for teen-agers every manufacturer's coupon you redeem! should be initiated through the West Long Branch Com- munity Center Dr Richard Demaree. a council member, said that, in the past, adults had not supported teen pro Now you can... grams Councilman Hubert Shervanian said money had been appropriated in previous budgets for such activities, "but was never spent " Dr Orlacchio said initiative for starting teen programs should come from the govern- ing body "It should start with the council because it would represent a large ex- penditure," he said, noting that professional supervision would be required The governing body also passed a resolution support- ing the $2.2 million Shore He- gional High School budget for 1976 which was defeated by the voters According to the resolution, representatives of West Long Branch, Ocean port, Sea Bright and Mon- mouth Beach deliberated on YOUR MONEY! the regional budget at an emergency meeting last Thursday "and concluded the on coupon savings the "Finast Way" budget cannot be reduced without impairing the quality of education members (of Please remember these are man- the cofnmunities) have come to expect." When you redeem manufacturer's c ufacturer's "cents off" coupons -- not That means a 10 coupon is worth In other business, the coun- coupons clipped from newspapers, c C c "free" coupons or Finast coupons. cil heard Joseph Palumbo of magazines and circulars, we'll give 20 ...a 25 coupon is worth 50 . 31 Munroe SI question the This offer is not applicable when the These are big savings and all you council's approval of a subdi you double the cents off designated total would exceed the price of the vision for property owned by have to do is buy the specified item at Anthony Russo lnc . Rt 36 on the coupon when you buy the item item. Effective through Saturday, Mr Palumbo contended at Finast. Finast. that a similar application was April 10, 1976. rejected 7^ years ago. He maintained that a building permit was issued illegally in UM mid 1960S for a gas sta tion and office building on a Here's; how Finast will DOUBLE single site and, moreover, thai a new use had been added to the properly, name your money on coupon savings: ly a vehicle rental service He i Manufacturer's Manufacturer's Finast's Added Total Coupon Special services | Coupon Cents Off Cents Off value at Finast c c C meeting planned | Coupon A ? ? 14 FREEHOLD - People As-! C C c sociated with Special Services i Coupon B 25 25 50 (PASS) in the Freehold !(•• C C C gional High School district Coupon C will meet Wednesday at 8 18 18 36 p m' in the high school here c c c The speaker will be David Coupon D 30 30 60 Holmes, director of the Eden Institute, a private school in Princeton for autistic and : communication disoriented 1 children His topic will be Manufacturer's Coupon Manufacturer's Coupon Manufacturer's Coupon Manufacturer's Coupon "How to Handle Your Child's "T" Toward purchase ol Behavior Problems " Toward purchase of c Toward purchase ol Toward purchase ol ;S a 13'/2-oz. pkg. . com a 1Vj-pt bot a 10-lb. pkg. /% Parents will also have the 25Off 240ff Twin Pack 10 Off 200ff opportunity lo meet with dis- trict teachers, including members of the child study Wisk Laundry Alba 66 Log Cabin Gold Medal learn Parents of elementary school students who are in Detergent Hot Cocoa Syrup Flour special education programs Limn <1) Good thru Sal March 27th M. j£ - Lima (I) Good thru Sal. March 27th M. Limit (I) Good Ihru Sal. March 27th Lmit (II Good Ihru Sal. March 27th may attend. '--•'-r-'-Tiwafcy Bicentennial group seeks youth projects Manufacturer's Coupon ' Manufacturer's Coupon Manufacturer's Coupon Manufacturer's Coupon KEYPORT J. The Bicen- "T" tennial Committee here is ap- • i c Toward purchase ot c Toward purchase ol Itoward the purchase ot 3 pealing to local youth groups a 251b bag a 2"2-lb. pkg a one pint bottle of •'. to sponsor Bicentennial proj 300ff Toward purchase ol 50 Off 15 0ff 150 Off (6) 1-pt. bots. ects ( •, I •; - Percy Washington, general committee chairman, says Barrelhead Hunt Club Bisquick Kraft French p that most of the youth-ori- ented service organizations in Root Beer Burgerbits Baking Mix Dressing the borough— particularly the Lrmrt (I| Good Ihru Sal , March 27th M.:'; L«nil|l| Good Ihru Sat. March 27th L»mii|ii Good thru Sal March 27ih IVI. Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts-still have not sub- J mitted plans for projects lo his committee. The com- mittees next public meeting is Monday at 8 p.m. in the Liberty Hose Flrehouse on If PAYS TO SHOP f HIE FlINAST WAY! Rt M at Atlantic St. Thii offer vald only in Rockland. Suffolk, Poughkeepsie and Staten Island, N>Y and New Jersey!