The Daily Register VOL- 99 NO.206 SHREWSBURY. N. J. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1977 15 CENTS Fire levels lumber yard
By DAVID ASTOR KEANSBURG - Ten fire- men were reported Injured while fighting a blaze that leveled the Lumber Super* Mart on Carr Ave. here yes- terday Two firemen — John Besla- novltz and Frank Quinn, both of the West Keansburg Fire Company — suffered second degree bums while battling flames that soared more than 100 feet into the air They were treated at Bayshore Community Hospital, Holm- del, and released. Eight other firemen were treated on the scene for facial burns and minor injuries. Fire Chief William Slover, who coordinated the fire- fighting maneuver! of more than 125 firemen from Hazlet. Middletown and here, said that the fire might have start- ed la the grass behind the lumber yard and then spread to the wooden building itself. Two sheds and lumber In the • •fHMr PMM »» DM LtrtC yard also burned. LUMBER YARD FIRE - Firemen hose down the in|ured while fighting the flames, .which rose 100 The chief said that an in- flames that leveled the Lumber Super Mart in feet at times and could be seen as far away as vestigation by the fire depart- Keansburg yesterday afternoon. Ten firemen were Woodbrldge. ment and police here has al- ready begun. Chief Slover At the height of the blaze, "I figured it had to be situation was soon corrected, "The heat waa very in- added that he believed the billowing smoke could be seen something big." she said. said Chief Slover. tense." said Chief Slover, not- county fire marshal and the as far north as Woodbrldge. "But I didn't realize that I Most of the fire was under ing that the high tempera- State Police Arson Squad according to one observer. would end up down here." control by about 4 p.m.. but tures cracked a windshield would also be called in. Judy Simpson of Woodbridge The fire companies had thick smoke continued to rise and melted rotating lights on Gary McCatfery of Willis said she saw smoke while in some problems getting suf- from the area until after 6 ar truck from a New Point Place who called in the alarm the Middlesex County com- ficient water pressure from p.m. Firemen hosed the fire Comfort Fire Company, here. at about 3 p.m., said he first munity and followed it to their hoses when they first ar- from both ground level and Chief Slover said firemen spotted a small fire in the Keansburg in her car. rived on the scene, but the from an aerial truck See Fire, page 1 grass behind the building and that the structure Itself caught fire "in a few sec- onds." "It went so fast," he said. "It's unbelievable how fast It Army plan to cut 800 AWARD WINNING DESIGNER — Miss Suzanne Flemer, Holmdel, holds a went." white phalaenopsls, a member of the orchid family, which she used in the - Henry Henrichon, manager award-winning tropical garden at the New Jersey Flower and Garden Show of a dry cleaning store at now running at the Morrlstown National Guard Armory. AAlss Flemer Is Beach and Main Sts.. said employed by the Julius Roehrs Co., Howell Township, In sales and design. that young children have been The company's entry won top honors at the show, which is open daily from setting an average of three jobs at fort charged 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. except Sunday, the final day, when the doors close at 6 brush fires a week in the p.m. area By JIM OSTHOU (KHAl)i'OM). with headquarters at the Harry Diamond Labo- AdclphL-Md EATONTOWN - An official of the million-member Allied When first proposed by the Army last April. 505 ECOM Council of New Jersey War vetarau is charging Ito Army jobs were to be transferred to Harry Diamond Laboratories has already decided il will eliminate nearly 800 jobs in a and two other labs in the Washington DC. area. Another 275 reorganization of the Electronics Command (ECOM) at Ft. jobs would be eliminated at ECOM completely. In his letter, City attorney, judge posts Monmouth however. Mr. I.asser stated that 532 jobs would be transferred Miltnn Wilkotz. the Allied Council's Ft. Monmouth repre- and 224 eliminated by attrition. sentative, said yesterday that Marvin E. I.asser. chief scien- Opposing this move are area elected officials, business- tist and director of Army research, "all but said the Army is men, veterans and fort scientists, who prefer another plan ready to eliminate 756 ECOM jobs." that would put the EHADCOM headquarters at Ft Mon- filled in emotional session To bolster his claim. Mr WilkoU cited a portion of a let- mouth. By ANN BHKNOIK vote against the two appoint- palled that someone found It Mr written In him by Mr I.IISSIT on Kefo 28 in which the chief In a meeting last week with Rep. James J. Howard, D- (Related Story on page 3) ments. He made repeated refer- necessary to demean. Insult scientist said. "... the proposed realignment is specifu ally X J., Army Secretary Clifford Alexander said he has ordered ences to the "questionable" and accuse professional aimed at Improving the Army's electronics acquisition pro- a restudy of all options and no decision would soon b« forth- LONG BRANCH - In a backgrounds and called on people in the manner" In cess. We would hope that all interested persons recognize the coming on the 11-month old, reorganization proposal. tense and emotional session, the council to postpone action which Mr. Dennis spoke. need for the Army to give first priority to the long-term de- Mr. Wiikotz, however, charged yesterday that a decision the City Council last night on Mr Keuper's appointment The mayor said he was fense of the nation." had been made, holding the Lasser letter as proof. voted 4-1 to approve Richard until a background check "overwhelmed with the in- Under the Army's "proposed alternative," dubbed "B-6" Mr. Lasser could not be reached for comment. Bonello's contract as city at- could be made. tensity and pure vlciousness by them of 10 plans studied. ECOM would be reorganized into In addition, an aid to Mr Howard said he didn't believe torney and to approve the He said he had not been of the attack on these (wo the Electronics Research and Development Command See Army, page J mayor's appointment of Vin- told of Mayor Henry R professional men." cent Keuper. former county Cjofli's selection for judge un- "There la a way to put dis- prosecutor, as municipal til 4 p.m. yesterday, and pleasure with something on judge. hadn't sufficient time to study the record. It is not the way The council chambers over- the nomination. which It was done here Apy to seek Republican flowed with spectators during With bursts of temper. Mr. tonight." the mayor said. the session which lasted Dennis alternately criticized Richard G. Traversa. City nearly five h/mrs and was de- the two appointees and chas- Council president, also pro-" sfitbed by several public par- tised his fellow councllmen tested Mr. Dennis' remarks ticipants as "a circus" for approving their contracts. concerning the backgrounds State Senate nomination Councilman James W Den- "There will be a slink in of the new appointees. By SHERRY CONOHAN have declared their candi- tax while condemning the nit repeatedly Interrupted this city hall for what you did "What he said here tonight dacy for the post and Assem- present Income tax as a fail- other council members and here tonight." he shouted at was just disgusting." said Mr. LITTLE SILVER - Ches- blywoman Marie A. Muhler. ure. severely criticized the ap- the council. Traversa. Richard Bwello ter Apy. a lawyer and former R-Monmouth, is known to be "The income tax is an abo- pointments of Mr. Bonello. He referred to last night's Councilman Howard H. assemblyman, yesterday an- Interested although she has mination." Mr. Apy asserted. who replaces Robert Mauro. meeting as his "sorriest night Woolley Jr.. who gave earlier the mayor has the legal right nounced that he is a candi- not formally declared. "Something's got to be done and Mr. Keuper. who will re- on council." indications that he might to make these appointments' date for the Republican nomi- Mr. Apy said he thought the about what's there now. It's place Judge Jacob Rand on Mr Dennis was, in turn, block Mr. Bonello's appoint and that "the council's Input nation for the Uth District "most emotional" Issue in not a progressive income tax the bench. criticized by Mayor Henry R men), tald It was "a cold, had been taken into consid- Senate seat now held by Sen this year's campaign will be which is the only lair and Mr. Dennis' was the lone Cloffl who said he was "ap- harsh, political reality that See City, page 2 Alfred N. Beadleston. R-Mon- the state income tax while the equitable income tax. 11 sim- mouth, who is retiring at "most crucial" issue contin- ply produced another tax on year's end. ues to be the ability to restore top of another tax as It is." His entry into the sweep- the confidence of the people Mr. Apy said, however. If stakes ensures a tough four- In their elected rtprev - the current tax is all" way race for the GOP nomi- tives. expire, the leglslat nation. Former Monmouth Both he and Mr. Dawes have to put another tax in its County Surrogate S Thomas have taken a position ex- place tn raise the money Gagllano and former Assem- pressing- cautious support for needed to fund the Thorough blyman Jobn.Oawes already the concept of a state income "Therefore the should be a progressive in- come tax with sufficient ver- satility to provide tax re- Chester Apy The Inside Story form." Mr. Apy said. He Is one of those who voted for the of business and personal rea- THE WEATHER sons. Unseasonably mild with mostly fair skies original Income tax plan put forth by former Gov. William He also served as a mem- through tomorrow. Complete report on page ber of the Initial Gateway Na- I. T. Cahill, a Republican, which failed to pass the legis- tional Recreation Area Advi- It's curtain up (or opera ball It lature. sory Commission until last Reclprs tried at Monmouth Hall 17 Mr. Apy, who was a Little spring. Long Branch wins; Itumson falls In state games 18-19. Silver councilman for four "I took pride in being a years, served two terms in part of the legislature and the Brtdgr Advice JJ DAILY REGISTER the legislature previously, in men I dealt with down there Business sl4 PHONE NUMBERS IHMR and 1972-73. He did not (in Trenton) were »• per cent Classified M-It Mala Office S42-4IH run for reelection In 1969 be- people of great integrity and Comics 23 Till Free CTI-MH cause of legislative redistrict- Set Apy, page 2 Crossword Puale 13 TtBFri* JM-IIH Ing, which eliminated his old Classified Dept 542-17* Editorials t district, and derllned to run Ocean lifeguard position ClrcilaUan Drpt 542-+MJ K.ntfrWlnmem for reelcdmn in 1973 because open. Check Classil llor»scopr 13 Sports Depl M2-4M4 Allealloo Realtors Lifestyle 11-17 Mtddlftown Bureau «7I 225» Oak Hill Residents See Page 17 Don't mils our monthly Pa- PACKED HOUSE — The Long Branch City Coun- lic spokesmen addressed themselves to the legal Make ADatr » freehold Bureau 4I21III rade of Homes, Sun. Mar. 13. cil chambers held a full house of spectators last appointments, the municipal budget, conditions in Obituaries 4 Long Branch Bureau .'.222 Mil Barnacle Bill's Deadline Wed. Call Classified night, with many commenting on the 'clrcus-IIke the police department and the human relations Sptrts ^ 18-l» Statrhouse Bureau 6M-2J2-M58 Open (or lunch and dinner 7 Display for your reservation atmosphere' at the spirited five-hour session. Pub- commission. days a week. 747-WW0. 542-4000. SHREWSBURY. U. J WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9,1877 Apy to seek Republican State Senate nomination (Continued) I'm concerned." nation. protection, police protection hard working," Mr. Apy said, Mr. Dawes, a lawyer too. Mr. Dawes said he is "dead — that go to municipal ser- addressing himself lo the Is- also served In the legislature opposed" to the income tax in vices " sue of confidence of the for two terms, from 1970-74 Its present condition Mr. Dawes also said that, people. "Unfortunately, a He declined to run for reelec- "I don't think there Is any- although he doesn't neces- small percentage spoil the im- tion in November 1*73 be- way to overhaul it. I think the • sarily consider himself a con- age." cause of business reasons. A thing to do is to let it die a servative, he shares in the He speculated that the loss former mayor of Freehold, an natural death, as is already traditional Republican point of confidence by the public in elected post, he is stressing provided (by law), and res- of view (hat there is a great their legislators goes back to his experience as a municipal tructure it completely," he need for cutting back in gov- institution of the states sales official as well as his prior said. ernment spending. tax which, he said, had been legislative service in seeking "I've always thought that if Nonetheless, he said, the tied into resolving the Ills of the Senate nomination. we had to have an income legislature has to pay atten- the property tax Mr. Dawes also has painted tax, the income tax should go tion to what the courts have "People found out quickly it out that in both races in 100 per cent to education and said about school funding. didn't have that effect," he which he won election to the all local property taxes di- "And If we are to fund the stud. legislature he carried every rectly relating to education T&K bill, it would appear to "The Income lax, in the town now in the present 11th removed." he continued "By mi' the only way to fund it is way it was enacted, wasn't district, with the exception of that I mean your real estate through a graduated income sold In those terms," he Hatter This, h« said, he con- lax should only be used for tax." he said "I'm not con- added. "It was sold in terms siders his greatest strength in those services and improve- vinced we can't do It without of financing education. The seeking the nod from (he ments which relate to your an income tax, but If we are problem of real property tax GOP county Steering Com- property — your sidewalks, to have an income tax it must relief still exists, as far as mittee for the Senate nomi- streets, street lighting, fire all go to education." City legal vacancies filled limMnwimu RUINS AMID SMOKE — Two firemen stand on terdoy. Keansburg Fire Chief William Slover be- (Continued) (The municipal jldge had to be paid to Mr. ladanza. pieces of lumber as they hose down a fire that de- lieves the blaze might have started In grass behind eratlon and a reasonable set- been paid 112,000 Last year, Judge Rand was paid stroyed the Lumber Super Mart In Keansburg yes- the building. up reached." Mr. Mauro earned $40,000 as $10,500 last year and was giv- Specifically. Mr. Woolley city attorney.) en a boost to $11,000 in the was referring In tha nomi- Despite Mr. Mauro's inter- new municipal budget Mr nation of Richard Ansel!, a est In retaining the city at- Keuper will be paid $14,000. partner with Mr. Bonello's torney's post. Mayor Cioffl "Why must we do this? que- Asbury Park law firm, for the nominated Mr. Bonello (or ried Mr 'Dennis, who claimed Fire levels Lumber Mart posts of city prosecutor and that spot at a special meeting the council will have lo assistant city attorney. last Friday. Action on that amend its budget to increase (Continued) of the wind may have saved traffic moved very slowly on and Belford Independent com- Mr Ansell's nomination nomination was tabled until funding for the legal depart- remained 'at the scene until 9 some homes on Carr Ave. Main St. for several hours. panies of Middletown, accord- was not mentioned at last last night's meeting. ment. p.m. The police, he added, "If the wind had been blow- Companies responding to ing to Chief Slover. night's session as an apparent Mr. Dennis also objected to Mr. Traversa disputed this kept watch at the site all last ing from the south I believe the blaze, besides West Mr. McCaffery said he compromise was worked out. the fees to be paid to the new claim. night in case any small pock- this whole street would have KeansbuVg (of Hazlet) and thought the companies did a Eugene ladanza, an attorney legal staff. Mr. Dennis also objected to ets of fire rekindled. gone up," Mr DeLucia de- New Point Comfort, were "very good job." with the city firm of Gag- Mr. Bonello will be paid the length of Mr Bonello's Chief Slover noted that the clared. Keansburg No. I, North On First aid squads from llano, Tucci and Kennedy, $175 per appearance on behalf contract, which will run for blaze was the biggest he No major roads were closed terville (of Hazlet), and East Keansburg, Middletown and will assume these posts, repl- of the city, plus $05 per hour two years commencing yes- could remember In Keans- off because of the fire, but Keansburg, Belford Engine Hazlet were also on the acing Frank Fasano. for all other legal services terday. burg in the past six years scene, as were several fire It is expected that the coun- This will be applied against a The terms of all five coun- ' The chief had no estimate companies' ladies auxiliaries. of damage on the one-story cil will approve Mr. Iadanza's $12,500 retainer fee. cilmen and the mayor expire The eight others Injured ac- Robert Manre structure. As to the age of the contract after April 1 allow- Mr Mauro had worked on a in 15 months, he said, and Dog dies in blaze cording to Chief Slover, were: building, the 48-year-old Chief ing him time to conclude pri- $12,000 retainer and "did nol hence "Mr. Ronello may be handling" of Mr. Mauro and Thomas Lynch, facial bums; Slover observed that it was or commitments. He Is now charge the city for appearing altomey here for an entirely Mr. Fasano. KEANSBURG - There was turned and managed to es- Thomas Clark, facial burns there for as long as he could the borough prosecutor in at council meetings, for the new city government." He lauded both men and one fatality at the Lumber cape from the flames. and leg and lower back in- Tinton Falls ^remember two or three hours a day he In response to his urgings thanked them for their efforts Super Mart fire yesterday — He suffered only the near juries; John Policastro. facial Judge Rand will resign his spent at City Hall, or for the for a revised contract term, on the city's behalf • The owner of the Lumber a young German shepherd loss of a thumb nail while bums and shoulder Injury, chair to take a position as at- he was told (by Mr Banello) Super Mart, according to the dog. climbing the barbed-wire telephone advice he would Mayor Cioffi defended his and Karl Strauch. facial torney for. the city's Board of answering service at the com- fense and was left with a feel- give city officials." said Mr that the city ordinance stlpu part in removing the two at- Gary McCaffery of Willis burns and throat irritation. Education. The judge's chair pany, is William Wolf. Chief ing of regret that the dog Dennis. lates a two-year contract for torneys and stated that he Place, who works in a dry All four are from the New had been offered to Mr Mau- Slover said be believed Mr. could not be saved. Mr. Fasano served as city the city attorney had personally discussed the cleaning establishment at Point Comfort Fire Company. ro, who expressed his interest Wolf lived in Cliffwood. but prosecutor for $7,000 a year. On a more emotional note. matter with them prior to Beach and Main Sts. said he "I can't help but think Also injured were James in remaining city attorney. the owner could not be This fee was upped to $12,000 Mr. Dennis criticized "(he Friday's meeting spotted the blaze at about 3 about the poor dog," he said. Kellctt and R. Rottondo of the reached for comment last p.m.. notified the police anil "If I only had something with Bast Keansburg company Jiight then remembered that a dog me when 1 went over the and Edward Burke and W Chief Slover said Mr. Wolf usually roamed the lumber fence — maybe a little fire Davis of the West Keansburg told him yesterday that he yard. extinguisher." company, said Chief Slover. would handle the process of "I jumped over (he fence clearing the wreckage from jjv to get him." said Mr. the scene and would also" McCatfery "The dog was on make sure the property is a chain underneath a piece of fenced in plywood trying to get away Army plan seen Thank You, The fire was contained to from the fire " just the Lumber Super Mart but came very close to sev- Mr. McCaffery said he got eral houses on Carr Ave and within three feet of the terri- to cut fort jobs Depot St. fied German shepherd when Gloria King of 405 Carr the heat became so intense (Continued) Ave. said she turned her gar- that his shirt collar caught the Lasser letter indicated that a decision had been finalized. Little Silver. den hose on her house lo keep fire "What I particularly object lo about Mr. Lasser's letter," Colonial has been a partner in Little Silver's progress and development for It from going up in flames "I tried the best I could but Mr. Wilcotz said, "is his statement (equaling) the breakup of over two decades serving the personal and business banking needs of many "The house was steaming I was going to go too if I got ECOM with national defense. New Jersey has not seceded residents of Little Silver, Rumson, Fair Haven and the surrounding area. Now, as I put water on it," said any closer," recalled Mr from the Union, but from the way the Army has been treating Mrs King, who said the Dan Govinsky. our Branch Manager would like to say "thank you" to the many McCattery, who said that he us. you'd think we did," he added flames nearly touched her people who made suggestions and recommendations on how we could improve home. Rumson education Specifically, he decried the closing of Camp Kilmer, New our services and facilities. Ws wanted to make banking better for you so we Mrs. King reported that the Brunswick, about 10 years ago. Ft. Hancock. Sandy Hook, in expanded and redecorated the lobby area, and now we are completing the side and back of her house, as program to Htarl 1975, and the transfer of the Army Signal School from Ft installation of a new second drive-in lane. The office has a new bright cheerful well as the garage, were blis- RUMSON - The Rumson Monmouth to Ft. Gordon, Ga Nine-thousand men left the fort atmosphere that seems to make everyone more friendly. It's banking the way tered from the heat and that Community Education pro- for Georgia between 1973 and 1976, dropping its total manpow- you want it and thanks to you, we're celebrating with an open house during the the house also sustained gram will open its spring ses- er to about 8.000 today. week of March 7th. Come in and visit Dan, meet his staff and have cake and some smoke damage inside. sion tomorrow at 7:30 p m in The veterans' group official said, however, that he be- coffee, (special treats for the kiddies) Chief Slover said that four the Forrestdale School. Six- lieved the Army could be pressured into reversing its appar- Let'Dan tell you about all our newest banking services: homes on Depot St. had heat week sessions will be offered ent decision damage in a variety of subjects, in- Free Checking Plant Loans For All Reasons Carmine DeLucia. who cluding square dancing, an- "Thai's why it's urgent for all concerned people to attend All Family Checking Complete Trust Services owns an office at nearby 37 tiques and refinishing. and the "Save the Fort" rally next Tuesday." Mr. Wilcotz said. Innovation 60 Church St., said the direction needlepoint. 5% Statement Savings Walk-Up Window (The meeting, al 8 p.m. in Ealontown Borough Hill, wii Day ot deposit to day ot withdrawal Mon-Fri. 8:30 a/n lo 9 00 am. called by Ealontown Mayor J. Joseph Frankel, chairman of CMti O Malic 2:30 p.m lo 5 30 pm the "Save the Fort Committee." Invited speakers at this A line of ctedi! on your checking account Sot:9/00 am fo 12:00 noon "strategy session" include Maj. Gen. John K. Stoncr Jr., com- Direct Deposit Driva-lnt Weather: Mild manding general of Ft. Monmouth and ECOM, Mr. Howard, 01 Social Security Mon -Thurs.: B 30 am lo 5:30 p i Retirement Plant fn:8'3Oam toBOO pm. Unseasonably mild with 49 clear. Detroit 50 partly Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., D-N.J., and state senators and Individual Retirement Accounts Sat: 9:00 am. lo 12:00 noon mostly fair skies through to- Assembly members.) cloudy. Indianapolis 50 clear. HR-lOKeogh -morrow, high both days Louisville 47 clear. Miami 69 I think if we make it clear to the Army that we are around 60 Low tonight in the partly cloudy. Nashville 45 And soon to be announced: The ultimate in banking convenience. united and won't lot them get away with anything," Mr. Wil- mid 40s. Outlook Friday: Fair clear, New Orleans 43 clear. Watch for our announcements cotz said, "we'll stand a good chance of winning this one." and mild. New York 38 clear. Phila- A heavy snow warning con- delphia 38 clear. Pittsburgh 40 tinued over the Cascade partly cloudy. Washington 42 Mountains today, wftfi gale clear For Greater Flavor warnings along the Pacific West. Anchorage 21 clear. SLEUTH * Northwest coast, and the Denver 48 partly cloudy. Des storm was expected to re- Moines 52 partly cloudy, Fort MUSTARTNHS.STDAR main over the Pacific North- Worth 55 partly cloudy, Kansas west another night City 57 partly cloudy. Los An- M I Rainshowers, extending geles 54 clear. Minneapolis-St. ^NGOONIOROCLRM along (he coast and moun- Paul :is cloudy, Phoenix 72 I L tains from northern Califor- cloudy, St. Louis 58 clear, Salt IHSMHRPIHHTAU Lake City 40 clear, Sairl..-O C turned to snow a"i higher tU 58 cloudy. San Francisco 53 7 ^N U Y R S vations. Showers were scat- cloudy. Seattle 44 cloudy. tered across the Idaho Pan- Canada: Montreal 30 clear, P H handle into western Montana Toronto 41 partly cloudy. OTORDNTGOOALT Some welcome light ruin TIDES Sandy Hook E L developed over the Dakotas TODAY - High 10:56 p.m _RANRANDPNGLAS during the night, but .skies and low 4:37 p.m. were clear or almost cloud- TOMORROW - High 11:19 PNAAAIEDONEIPAE less over much of the nation. am and 11:51 p.m. and low Temperatures remained 5:14 a.m. anri b :ui|> in mild over the upper Midwest, For Red Bank and Rumson TICT-DYMLANDPG"RN and record high temperatures ;idd two hours; Sea for the dale were broken in BrtgW dedud i" minutes OVSHSIUIISDEPOI nine states, reaching from Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Wyoming to Indiana. utes. Highlands bridge, add Early morning tempera- 40 minutes. HUCHIUSVOSVTDEV' tures around the nation ranged from 14 at Limestone, CARD PARTY MAYONEPHNOHRAGR MATAWAN - The Wom- Maine, to 71 at Key West, YdlritWy'i unllilril clur SCRAM Don I torgel: Fla. an's Club of Matawan will riND IIK UU«I wordi In Ihi dmiarn. They run In all our open house during have a card party Friday at 8 diiecllont- forward, backward, *jp, down and dUgonaUy. the week ot March 7th. Some other reports: p m in the clubhouse. Jack- UnUalrd c\ut hint: PIQUANT RELISH See you Iherel East: Atlanta 41 clear, Bos- son St. Mrs. Marvin Pritchard Ctttup Reilih Chili Miuttrd COLONIAL Onion Girlie Hot pepper Miyonntlse ton 37 clear, Chicago 53 clear, Is chairman of the event, to Ginger Dill Mint Radish Mtmtwr FDIC Fidchly Un»n BJncolpouhon NATtONAI RANK benefit philanthropic projects. Cincinnati 47 clear, Cleveland Salt Vinegar Sige SHREWS8URY. N J WEDNESDAY. MAflEH B. 1977 Red Bank board eyes teacher layoffs in budget pinch RED BANK - The Board ol Education Is considering was named last year as a system-wide reading coordinator. It NAACP, said the NAACP will back the teachers and fight the the school's curriculum. eliminating lour full-time teaching and advisory positions, as was • controversial appointment with both Mr, Dickerson and board if It goes ahead with its proposed plans. The board also agreed to provide funding until June 30 for well as three part-time jobs (or the coming year. William V. Setaro opposing creation of the job. Mr. Dickerson said any planned reductions in the staff transportation of a bund three-year-old girl to a preschool The planned reductions In the teaching staff brought out Also scheduled to be fired are Mrs. Irene Klatsky, a could be changed by the board at any time. program in Colts Neck, at a cost of (70 a week. nearly 60 teachers to last night's board meeting to protest the teacher with more than 40 years experience, who serves as a He noted that all of the II staff members who were cut a cuts. team teaching program director, and Mrs. Adele Silver, the year ago were eventually offered new contracts to fill va- The board, however, refused to discuss the matter,'saying Spanish coordinator. cancies caused by resignations and leaves of absences. that the subject was directly related to budget restrictions The board is also considering eliminating one full-time jriiich will be discussed in detail at the budget hearing sched- classroom teacher, two part-tune instrumental music teach- George Washington, a candidate for the board, said he uled for March 17. ers, a part-time French teacher and one cintodial position doesn't understand how the board can sacrifice the' school Our 51 st which has never been filled. system's reading program by eliminating the reading coor- Year William Dickerson, board president, said whatever dinator. changes are made in the teaching staff are the result of the This is the third consecutive year that the board has state mandate to spend less money this year while the board made staff reductions, all in the name of economy. Two years He noted that state assessment tests had shown that sev- has to absorb higher costs. ago, teachers Instituted a job action, which was threatened enth grade students dldn'l do well in reading. He noted that the majority of the board's proposed $1.6 last night. "Reading Is darned important," he said. "If you are going has everything million budget goes for paying salaries and, under the circum- It was the Rev. MUlard Harris, pastor of the Pilgrim Bap- to eliminate the reading coordinator, then what is your al- stances, cuts have to be made. tist Church, who warned the board that a Job action might be. ternative?" He declined to say where the cuts would be made, but one taken in the fall if the proposed staff reductions become a Mr. Dickerson replied that the board "Is not going to dis- of the major ones will be Mrs. Margaret Mann, the school sys- reality. cuss budget Items on a piecemeal basis," but would be pre- COUPON tem's reading and language arts coordinator. The Rev. Mr. Harris, a sixth grade teacher at the River pared to discuss the entire matter at length 'at the budget Mrs Mann acknowledged at the board meeting that she Street School, told the board, "Unless we clean house and hearing. has been told she will not be rehired for the coming year to clean it quickly, come September no school door will open. In other business, the board adopted a policy for record- the position which she has held for slightly more than a year. "I say that," he said, "not as a threat, but as a fact." ing student achievement, both as a means of gearing pro- Mrs. Mann, the wife of Kenneth Mann, a former member. Theodore Johnson, president of the Oreater Red Bank grams for individual students, and to evaluate weaknesses In TION Mayor urges City Council SALE By The AntckM Press 'about Denni! Gunman to listen for comment Related story on page I Richard G. Traversa, City WARRENSVILLE HEIGHTS, Ohio - A black gunman LONG BRANCH - Mayor Council president, who spent who has been holding a white police captain hostage for two Henry R. Cloffl told the City a good deal of the meeting days In city hall apparently expected some type of comment Council last night that It gaveling Mr. Dennis to order from President Carter at his White House news conference should "do something" with (to little avail), sighed and DAYS today. Councilman James W. Dennis said "We try, mayor." 12 oi. Lemon Favor Police Chief Craig Merchant said late last night he felt to "keep him in line" and es- Mr. Traversa said the for- sure that Cory Moore, 25, would surrender after today's na- tablish "some rules to govern mer city attorney, Robert FURNITURE tionally televised news conference. The 10 a.m. news confer- this fiasco." Maura, had advised the coun- 80' POLISH ence, announced on Monday, is Carter's third since taking of- After being repeatedly inter- cil that they have "no course fice. rupted by Mr. Dennis, Mayor of action" as Mr Dennis is Off Limit 2 Merchant did not speculate whether Carter might com- Cloffi eventually resorted to entitled lo speak as an elect- ment on the siege by Moore, an ex-Marine and auto worker making his remarks from the ed official. from WarrensvlUe Heights. public podium "where you The council already has re- COUPON The gunman had demanded to talk with Carter, who (Dennis) can't say anything stricted each councilman's i. LIQUID agreed Tuesday to a telephone conversation on the condition to me," he told the dissident participatory time to 15 min- that Moore first release Capt. Leo Keglovic, a diabetic and councilman. utes during the business for WOOLITE the father of five. Prior to leaving his seat. the "good of the order" por- Mayor Cioffi called the coun- tion of the agenda in an at- 99 99* Senate gets plan for rebates cil session "a circus" and tempt to silence Mr. Dennis. Off Limit t with coupon said he hoped the council Mr. Traversa angrily told WASHINGTON — Fights over plans far a t50-per person Mr. Dennis (who is a high|l rebate and a new business tax break are likely to continue would "promulgate some rules to govern this fiasco." Heiry It. CMfl James W. Omuls school math teacher) that '"if during Senate action on the House-approved version of Presi- your students behaved Ihe dent Carter's program to stimulate the economy. Mr. Dennis left the room >v^v\,^ during a portlon-of the may- Mr. Dennis did tonight," con- demeaning to this council." way you do. you'd make them REG. 79* PKG ol 2 The tax-reduction bill, worth H3.1 billion during the next Mayor Cioffi said, 'and you stay after school." 31 months, was passed yesterday by the House, 282 to 131, af- or's comments, allowing him tinued the mayor, "he would AMBCO to speak uninterrupted. have been ejected from the must do something lo put him "Good." shrugged Mr Den- ter battles over features giving 200 million Americans up to In line rt thai he behaves nis, "so I'll stay after coun- $50 each this spring and summer and creating a new job-stim- "If a member of the public room." SPONGE CLOTHS acted in the manner which "Mr. Dennis' actions are with decency and courtesy." cil." ^^ with coupon ulating tax cut mainly for smaller businesses. Off Limit 2 Pkgs A key vote on the rebates came when the House, by 219 to 25* 1M, rejected a Republican-backed attempt to substitute an across-the-board tax cut for the rebates.
U.S. disclaims apology on Chile Playtex WASHINGTON - The Carter administration is dis- LIVING claiming an American envoy's apology for U.S. involvement in the overthrow of Salvador AUende's government in Chile. i 50' GLOVE Yet, as a candidate last year, President Carter himself Limit I Pair criticized the Ford administration for helping establish the Off Till 3/12 with coupon military dictatorship that now rules Chile. The administration appeared stunned yesterday when 0 t " Brady Tyson, deputy leader of the U.S. delegation to the s^ 1 1 United Nations Human Rights Commission, Issued the apo> logy during a commission debate in Geneva. He said: "Our delegation would be less than candid and untrue to ourselves 00 RUGCSNER and our people if we did not express our profoundest regrets • Powder not for the role some government officials, agencies and private mm 1 • Quart Size WO groups played In the subversion of the previous, democrati- Ms •'" * ryrr Limit ) with Coupon cally elected Chilean government that was overthrown bv the 1 coup of Sept. 11, im." \W • ^* • • Marlboro hospital •P M ^% > REG. 98- • 30 Gallon 49 TRAStiBAGS TOPPLED — Three-car collision at Matilda Ter. mouth Medical Center. The driver of the toppled w/f/i coupon *W9 security talks set and Second Ave., Long Branch, overturned a truck truck, James Kahermanes, 26, Morris Ave., Long MARLBORO - State Cor- and caused extensive damage to a car and a van Branch, was arrested for drunken driving, police screening of prisoners sent said. Kahermanes and David Del Vecchio, West- rections Commissioner. Rob- from the prison to the farm. last night. Ah unidentified female passenger In the van, right, driven by Thomas Hennelly, Grove St., wood Ave., Long Branch, driver of the car, were ert Mulcahey yesterday "I think we should have not Injured. agreed to meet with Coun- definite rules as to who Long Branch, was treated and released from Mon- REG. 1.29 cilman John Croddlck comes lo the farm," Mr. Tuesday In Trenton to discuss Croddick said. "Prisoners FANTASTIC security measures at Marl- with only six months to a Raceway striken^ with Trigger Spray boro Psychiatric Hospital and year left to serve, or model Banking 50 the Rahway state prison farm inmates, in other words, those Off on the hospital grounds. with coupon I 9 who have proved their desire • •• pleasant & efficient. Mr. Croddlck on Monday to come here." expand picketing is easy. wrote a letter to Mr. Mul- when you bank with oounr friendly aid helpful tellers Mr Croddick also cited the percentage of Ihe COUPON! cahey. calling for a full-scale overcrowding end lack of rec- By KEN GRAVZEL investigation into Sunday's at- FREEHOLD - "We intend "handle," or average daily reational facilities as other receipts received by the tempted escape by two Rah- problems he plans to discuss to close them down com- way Prison inmates. The two pletely." said William Egg- Raceway. Mr. Eggeling said CENTRAL JERSEY BANK HANDY with Mr Mulcahey. "There's that a new law passed last have also been charged with eling after a meeting between »CCNVQaENT Offices TO ««* yOU'MGOLfatX MOMObTH OCUM UNKM not much (or inmates to do year allows for one per cent 40 WIPES rape and assault. management and workers of but work, eat and sleep." Mr. of the handle divided equally MEMBER FOIC Limit 2 pkgs with coupon Jim Stabile. Department or Croddlck said. the Freehold Raceway Asso- Off Corrections spokesman said ciation last night among the horsemen and the Mr. Croddlck said he felt labor. "That's what our raise the escape has been under in- "very confident" about the Mr. Eggeling. who Is busi- vestigation by Rahway Con- ness manager, secretary and Is based on." said Mr. Egg- planned meeting. He said that eling. He claims that the PUBLIC NOTICE trol since Sunday. Rahway treasurer of Local 137, Sport RP5.1.79 —E-Z OFF in the past. Mr. Mulcahey has Raceway Is getting the full Control Is an investigative proved to be "very helpful" Arena Employees, said that 4 unit comprised of Rahway there was no progress con- one per cent without giving GENERAL OVEN in dealing with some of Ihe the labor their 1/2 per cent. Prison correction officers. problems at the institutions. cerning a salary raise for the CLEANER workers at the Freehold Mr. Eggeling said that 80 Mr. Croddlck. meanwhile, Mr. Mulcahey. Mr. Crodd- IMMUNIZATION Raceway. The strike began there is no agreement on -»_ • umn i said he plans to offer recom- ick said, "resolved to repair Off with coupon 09* mendations to Mr. MuW»k" Friday. ' when another meeting be- CUNir "to alleviate the problems" ;.: The union is seeking Mr .... •• ami uuinPifftffMHMl security will be set. the prison farm and hospital. cottages. All of these things per day or 35 per cent salary One problem area. Mr. Increase over the next three MARCH 12. 1977 were accomplished and the Organ Society to have The Boards ol Health and the Boards ol Education of Mid- Croddick said, was In the incident rale has been cul." years. Clerks now make 150 a Any day and work six days a dinner concert Tuesday dletown Township, Holmflel Township. Atlantic Highlands StMl or Bamboo week. BELMAR - The Shore Or- Boro. Keansburg Boro. Union Beach Boro. Hazlel Town- The four-hour meeting "left gan Society will sponsor a ship, and Malawan Township are sponsoring a General Im- 50 RAKE The Daily Register us very far apart," Mr. Egg- dinner concert at 7 p.m. munization Clinic lor Ihe Bayshore Region This clinic will Limit 2 with coupon eling said He said raceway Tuesday at Ihe Barclay Hotel. Be held al ihe Middletown High School located on Tindall Off The Sunday Register management gave no counter Vic Romano will be guest Rd. between the hours ol 10 00 AM and 4 00 PM on Saturday. March 12. 1977 Recenl changes in New Jersey PuSIUhM ky TIW HM »imli Hqllltr offers. "We intend to start artist. COUPON Eih«liil» Says DeMarco used clean needles NEWARK — One of the 95 persons who came down with hepatitis after being Injected with a controversial drug by Dr. Peter T. DeMarco said the Pine Hills physician used a clean needle and syringe when inoculating her. Ann Trainer, president of "Save Our Shots," an organiza- tion of DeMarco's supporters, testified yesterday during the second day of hearings to determine whether the physician's New Jersey medical license should be permanently revoked. Mrs. Trainer, a licensed practical nurse, said she devel- oped hepatitis about six months after she started receiving Procaine PVP injections Under questioning by Deputy Attorney General Steven I. Kern, Mrs. Trainer insisted DeMarco used fresh needles and syringes to Inoculate her and her husband. State backs PA on Concorde TRENTON - New Jersey will go along with New York on any decision concerning landing rights for the British- FAU • • - - :"^^jHW*l.Vort Mak» 'Effective Annual Vleld ttti*i,. ...i^T? Gov. Brendan T. Byrne met here /eslerday with New Jer- tWithdraweJl Anytime Wittioui tiling Internt Remain on Deposit lor a Year. Inuratt sey's members of the Port Authority of New York and New Interest Provided You Maintain • Balanct is Computed from Day of Deposit to Day of Withdraw! Jersey. He said afterward that although they were ready to of $8.00 or Mort. . vote to let the supersonic aircraft land tt Kennedy, the New & Is Compounded and Credited Monthly. Jersey commissioners would defer to New York, which re- mains opposed to the Concorde. The authority had been scheduled to review tomorrow its ban on Concorde landings at Kennedy but delayed a decision pending review or further environmental Information to be provided by the French government, Patrol cars to be radar stations TRENTON - The Stale Police have found a new way to The Family Savings Bank enforce the much-Ignored 55 mlJe per hour Bpeed limit in New Jersey: they're putting radar units in every squad car. In ELIZABETH: 1 UNION SQUARE ( 540 MORRIS AWE. - 219-0800 The units will turn every patrol car Into a radar station on wheels, able to detect"speeders a mile behind and ahead of ID In SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH AVE. I CRESTWOOD RD. - 154-4622 cruising highway troopers. I* MIDDLETOWN: 1 HARMONY ROAD - 171-2500 The 290 mobile radar units were purchased with a 1290.000 Member F.D.I.C. - SAVINGS INSURED TO $40,000 federal grant. Troopers are now being trained and all the units will be In operation by the end of April. "The new dimension will enhance the ability of Individual troopers to detect speed under all circumstances of patrol ac- tivity," said State Police Superintendent Clinton L. Pagano. The Daily Register Historical documents damaged in 1IM to save his struggling la 1171 - FaMUwd by TV Red Bisk RttftUr •7 JACK ANDERSON aged the Delaware Ratifica- New York newspaper, the Ml LES WHITTEN tion; a rip was lengthened in World Journal Tribune. Al- Jim Thorpe's Olympic scroll; though Hughes dearly wanted ARTHUR Z. KAMIN WASHINGTON an original Edison phono- President and Editor Several priceless historical a newspaper outlet in a major documents, including Ben- graph record melted Inside its city, he dilly-dallied is the jamin Franklin's copy of the SCENE sealed case; one page in a paper piled up losses. ThomM J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Articles of Confederation and 175*. edition of Poor Richard's Almanac reportedly began to Hearst finally heard from the original manuscript of the Hughes the same day he was Battle Hymn of the Repub- curl; a Navajo Yei balnket • WEDNQOAY. MARCH 9. 1977 ments in special cabinets, but and cachina doll were dam- forced to dose down the pa- lica, were damaged aboard per. Recalling It all a decade the Freedom Train the items from lesser lenders aged ANDERSON received less tender treat- later, Hearst said that A few items also dis- 'If you don't behave yourself, The 12-car special com- ment. Hughes probably would have appeared, including two bi- kept on dawdling. "I liked pleted a M.Mt-mlle bicenten- Peter Spurney, president of hoped Hughes would put up centennial coin sets, two him," said Hearst, "but he I won't unlock the other one.' nial Journey in 197S-76. bring- the Freedom Train Founda- some of the H million in food- World Series baseball pen- was tight at a sausage skin." ing a display of American tion, explained how difficult it for-the poor that the kidnap- memorabilia to 48 states. nants and a set of baseball pers had demanded as a ran- Again in 1874, Ihe Hearsts was to creates museum envi- cards. Nearly seven minion people ronment on board a train. "It som. Reluctantly, Hughes de- appealed to Hughes for part thronged through the train to was the difference between Repairs have been made clined. of the h million ransom for inspect the precious exhibits. the Smithsonian and a cir- and ruffled feelings soothed. Instead, Hughes impulsi- Patty Hearst. The recluse's But as one of the train's cura- attorney, Chester Davis, re- Before the train hit the cus," he told our reporter. vely put a plane at the dis- Gild* Le Patner. tors put It: "Once damage oc- posal of Patty's father, Ran- ported that he and aide Wil- rails, the Smithsonian In- curs, It cannot be undone. An liam Gay "both feel very At least the train was bet- dolph Hearst, on a 24-hour stlution provided strict in- item can be repaired, but this strongly that it would be high- ter insulated, he said, than basis. As It turned out, the structions on the care and is devaluing to the Item." ly Inadvisable for you to be- the original 1947 Freedom plane wasn't needed keeping or historical docu- come involved." ments. For example, the tem- Train, which controlled the HEARST AND HUGHES: The relationship between perature was supposed to be heat by piling ice on the root Howard R. Hughes and his Hughes and the Hearsts is re- Hughes, therefore, rejected kept around 70 degrees, the At the end of the journey, aides turned down a request vealed in the cache of papers, the request, but left open the humidity level at M per cent. the bicentennial special deliv- to help finance the ransom of which the Mexican authorites option "if at the last minute It Yet we have seen the con- ered back to the owners a Patty Hearst, according to seized at our instigation after appears that (the Hearsts) fidential correspondence be- number of torn documents, the late billionaire's private the dying billionaire was need immediate cash." tween the Smithsonian and cracked trophies and chipped papers, because they feared flown from Acapulco to Hous- Still later In 1*74, the the train, revealing that the sculpture. Aside from the Hughes might be kidnapped ton last year. Hearst corporation was buy- climate on board was not wrinkling of Ben Franklin's In retaliation by the gun- Hughes had always ad- ing back its stock from the healthy for aging parchments. 1775 copy of the Articles of crazy Symbionese Liberation mired William Randolph foundations that held it. "The As late as July, 1(71, the Confederation and rips in Army. Hearst, Sr , founder of the Hearst Corporation ..." an train's curator admitted that three corners of the original "This organization is a very Hearst newspaper empire and aide advised Hughes, "is In- charts measuring tempera- Battle Hymn of the Republic dangerous, radical group," builder of the fabulous Sam terested in borrowing 1100 ture and humidity were still manuscript, here are a few warns a staff memo, "and we Simeon castle. It is likely that million" "very erratic" and showed more of the casualties: are afraid that they might re- the late publisher may have Once again. Hughes was "rapid oscillation in humi- The leatherbound cover of taliate by trying to kdnap one inspired some of Hughes' tempted by the newspaper dity " the late Rev. Martin Luther of our executives, or even early dash. business, but once again he Eventually, the train en- King's Bible had corroded: a HRH ' Hearst's son. William Ran- stalled. And Hearst went to cased the Smithsonian docu- shrinking and expanding dam- The Hearst family had dolph, Jr.. turned to Hughes conventional lenders. The hundred dollar window By JIM BISHOP iiiitiMrxiiii HIII pered. Eddie took the money It all near the end of a meet. and gave it to a cashier to When the last dime was gone, He lived behind bars for a THE count. It consisted of (20,000 Scotty the Clocker would number of years, but Eddie in (500 biUs; (40.000 in hun- reach into his big coat and was a born smiler He was dreds. whip out a pint of gin. He un- dark and broad-shouldered REPORTER screwed the cap and emptied Eddie numbed a finger and he worked the $100.win- it In one draught. punching out (00 tickets dow at race tracks. Sooner or II Hill Ill HIM • "mm One of the big bettors died. later, he met all the big bet- Count Fleet won easily. He Kenny ("the little guy"), paid (2.10 for each (2 bet The In his will be asked that his tors. loved to bet big, He walked stranger — not seen before or ashes be scattered across the up to Eddie's window cascad- He grinned from behind his since — won (3,000. Garden State Track. On the cage, punching out tickets ing a bunch of quarters be- •ISHOP finish line, of course. Another and counting them carefully tween his hands Then he Joe E. Lewis had a heavy brilliant loser was Chicago and snapping a rubber band would pick a number, and hand with money. He loved to the (100 window a couple of Dutch. He won (5,(00 at Mon- over them. I have seen Eddie slide the expensive lettuce go to Gulfstream and Hialeah times a year. The mutuel mojuth Park and put It on a punch one out for himself, but into the window. with Kelly and me. She men called her "The Lady in three-horse entry to show. these were rare occasions. Saul Sllberman owned a bought caviar and saltines for Red." She always bet the When Ed bet (100, It was be- race track — Tropical Park him, which irritated the head odds-on favorite to show and He couldn't lose. But he did. cause be thought that a cer- — and tried to go broke bet- waiter. He chewed and drank she always bet (20,000. She A nag named Marriage took Riverview's expansion tain horse, on a certain day in ting. For awhile, he had his whiskey. Often, he would didn't make that much but it all at 40-to-l. Chicago Tutch Rlverview Hospital in Red Bank offices nearby, has encouraged a a cheap race, was a stickout. own betting machine in his of- hand a few hundred to me she didn't lose much. returned to Eddie's window, fice. Sllberman was about as reached Jn and shook hands is awaiting approval of the state De- stable professional use" in the He worked the tracks in the and say, "I'm goin' with the Duke Alard was a favorite East six days a week. He was tall as a well-kept lawn. The Jock. I'll play the four horse." "Pal," he murmured, "I'll partment of Health on its plan t borough. last time I saw htm he said, at the (100 window. He would see you next year." usually down under the bet 110,000 on a race, but he move its sixth floor offices and X- What the hospital is plimning is "Don't write me up as a dis- Eddie said he' had never stands and he could hear the In truth, Joe E couldn't go lived in a cheap room with a ray technology school to a building certainly sound, and it will meet roar of the crowd at the fin- eased gambler. I've got my broke because he had trust met Damon Runyon. It was betting down to |7,0OO a day." character naVned Scotty the at S3 E. Front St. modern medical practices which ish, but he seldom saw a funds coming up every few Clocker. Runyon who wrote: "The In preliminary talks about pot race. The biggest bet Eddie han- months. Nobody had to toss a horse is a stupid animal. You provide for more and more .one-day can get 10,000 men to pay to chase of the building to accpn surgery cases. Patients who do not Boss Frank Hague was a dled was from a short, benefit for Joe. And yet, On the way home from the big bettor but he seldom middle-aged stranger. He had watching him select slow track, they would buy a watch 10 horses run, but you modate the purchase, hospital offi- need overnight hospitalization will showed up for Eddie. Hague two fists full of big bills when horses day after day I felt pound of baloney, a half-pound would not get 10 horses to cials have indicated a willingness to be cared for in the emptied sixth sent his deputy, Johnny Ma- he arrived at the window. The that the only thing he ever of potato salad, four seeded watch 10,000 men run." keep the property on the lax rolls floor rather than keeping them in lone, to place his bets. The track was Belmont. The year, got out of Florida was a pale rolls and some pickles. They Eddie O'Donnell was al- rather than to apply for the tax ex- the emergency room, where space is Jersey mayor would lose a 1M. tan sat studying horse charts all ways good for some track sto- empt status to which Riverview i always limited. bundle without a squawk. "Let me have (60,000 to win There was a woman from night, eating off a penknife. ries. He was the man behind on CoUnt Fleet," he whis- Boston who would show up at Somehow, they always lost the (100 window . . . entitled. With health care costs- soaring, Hague's successor, John V. If that is what happens, il will many hospitals in the metropolitan be another indication that Riverview area are trying to economize by en- is extending itself in trying to be a- couraging doctors to perform minor good neighbor. The taxes on the land surgeries on an out-patient basis. It Making the palefaces pay and building last year amounted t< frees hospital beds for those who By ROBERT YOAKUM IIIIIMimilMMIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIII ramshackle building on the land. They want the money $2,569.56. need them, and it also means that "The Carter Administration edge of Harlem. instead." We realize that there is consid- hospital insurance plans such as is throwing the authority of ANOTHER Historians were consulted, "The (24?" erable criticism in Red Bank about Blue Cross will be better able to the Department of Justice be- ancient papers studied, and "Yes — plus interest com- the loss of tax ratables caused by so- keep a lid on what are now spirall- hind Indian claims to nearly LOOK Justice Department advisors pounded at five percent semi- cial agencies locating there and by ing policy costs. one-third of the land area of brought in. The more city of- annually since 1626, which Maine, after two tribes., ficials investigated the more comes lo (809,775,711.70 " Riverview's need to expand. Whene- Acquisition of the E. Front St. agreed to cut their claims iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i mini IIMII glum they becane. The city finally agreed to ver the hospital has demolished a building by the hospital would be from 12.5 million acres to 5 mandlng the return of "our "We'll have to fight the pay, but Inserted a com- former residence to provide parking ideal for Riverview's needs in- million acres. island." claim In court, of course," the plicated clause in fine print space, there has been a loud cry asmuch as the land extends to Union "Other land claims are The complaint said that the chief counsel told the Mayor, referring to "currency in use being pushed by Indians in "so-called purchase of this "but the Indians have a good VOAKUM at the time of the original from some quarters that Red Bank St.. just across from the hospital's Massachusetts, Rhode Island, property by Peter Minult in case. It will be a long and ex- taxpayers were being unduly bur- asked Swimmer In Polluted agreement," main entrance. With extensive reno- Connecticut, and elsewhere." 1626 for (24 worth of worth- pensive legal battle." Waters. When the Manhattans dis- dened. vations, the property could even News Item. less trinkets, or 'wampum,' "No it won't," the Mayor "Who would buy it?" asked covered that they would once It's our opinion that Mayor Dan- brighten a section of the borough Mayor Beame was served a was fraudulent on several replied "Maybe the state of Fleeter Than The Muggers. again be paid in beads and which can well use a fresh new look. complaint less than a week counts and we are prepared Maine can afford to fight the "It would be easier to sell other wampum, they went on iel J. O'Hvn is quite accurate when to prove our claims in court." he replies to such criticism by We hope there are no obstacles after he read about how the Indians and Ihe Justice De- Calcutta, India, or Gary, In- the warpath. But New York Passamaquoddys and Penobs- City Hall was in turmoil. partment, but we can't. You diana, gut," he added, "I City being New York City, no saying that Riverview puts more placed in the path of Riverview's cots were raising Cain in The existence of the Manhat- seem to have forgotten that have an idea." He began to one paid much attention. tan Indians, thought to be ex- back than it takes. Describing the latest expansion program. The hos- Maine. The Mayor was we are one billion dollars in draft a letter Some New Yorkers thought it tinct, was verified. They were hospital as a "mixed blessing." the pital, is vitally important to Red stunned to learn that the debj." "Damn!" Mayor Beamc ex- was a Buddhist sect, some living — all 28 of them — in a mayor says that while it is a las' ex- Bank and the county. By placing ad- Manhattan Indians were de- "Then what can we do?" claimed when he received the thought it was a publicity the counsel asked. Indians' response. stunt, and some thought it empt institution it also is "Red ministrative offices in a separate "Here's what we'll do," the Bank's biggest employer, stimulates ., -'' Wl11 he Providuu: more "What's the matter?" was just another neighbor- 3Q|M Mayor replied, and began to asked an aide. hood gang gone wild. business and employment and. be- space fur peopll e whho areil ilff or in- draft a letter . . . "They've changed their That was when the Manhat- The Indians were asto- cause it has attracted physicians to jured and that may benefit all of us. minds!" the Mayor replied. tans decided to move to nished and uneasy to receive "Thev said we can keep the Maine. a warm reply from the Mayor saying that they-could have Monmouth Arts Council Manhattan back immediately They were tp let the Mayor Today in history . Paul E. Zigo has bee'n reflected the appearance of 21 area artists know when they would like to 1 ;stMku possession so that sone president of the Monmouth h" >e com- children in an "ArUsts-in-the it of ceremony could be ar- pleted the conquest of the Council. At his installation, he ranged. As a good will ges- On this date in 1862,, the mitted that the council has its finan- Schools" program. Getting the fed- Dutch island of Java In World ture, the Mayor offered to first battle between Ironclad War II. cial problems, but he optimistically eral funds to pay $4,000 to those per- throw in Queens, Brooklyn, ships was fought in the Civil predicted that "we're on our way to formers was among the accom- Staten Island, and the Bronx. War encounter between the In 1970, the United States winning the battle.' The Manhattan's Chief, Monitor and Merrlmac at declined to recognize the new plishments that might go unnoticed Hampton Roads, Va. White-ruled Republic of Rho- by the public, but it shouldn't. It Brave Subway Rider, called a We certainly hope he's accurate meeting and said he smelled desia and closed the U.S. con- shows that the council is alert to On this date- sulate in the African country. in his prognostication because we a rancid rodent of the kwd In 1451, the Italian naviga- whatever possibilities there are in Him his ancestors had sof- look upon the council as the ten tor for whom America Is Ten years ago: An airliner spreading, the arts to a wide au- ten ended up with after mak- named, Amerigo Vespucci, and a small plane collided of county cultural activities. ing a deal with the palefaces.' thusiasm displayed by Mr. Zigo dience. was born In Florence. near Urbana, Ohio, and both The county Board of Freeholders "I agree," said a tribal el- crashed, killing 2« people. the council's executive diree der by the name of Fleeter In 1796, Napoleon Bona- has supported the council in the past parte married Josephine. Five years ago: President Eduardo Garcia, is shared by Than The Muggers. He went Richard M. Nixon ordered all two years with appropriations of on to remind his fellow Man- In I860, the first Japanese airlines to adopt new tighter county residents and that spirit. hattans that New York City hope, will assure Ihe council's per- $30,000 annually. That interest, we ambassador to the United security measures to prevent trust, will continue. The success of was one billion dollars In the States arrived in San Fran- hijackings and sabotage. manency. red, which meant lli.i cisco, accompanied by a dele- One year ago: Forty-two the council is of great public benefit redskin would owe (35 million gation of 74 men. In the past year, the council and our county government quite skiers were killed when a the Instant the tribe look In 1916, Mexicans under cable car plunged 200 feet to sponsored many worthwhile activi- properly is doing its part to bring over. Pancho Villa attacked Colum- the ground near the northern ties. Among them was arranging for that about. "The government said it wants sacrifices, didn't it?' "Can't we sell Ihe place? " bus, N.M., killing 15 people. Italian city of Trento. SHREWSBURY. N J. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9. 1977 Atlantic Highlands offers new harbor fee ordinance ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS for a $5 50 charge for the of water at the floating dock ordinance to rescind a portion zoning has been settled, ac- written policy on probation, and franchise taxes from 117] Saverio D. Vasto, a mem- — For the «ecoDd lime in a launching ramp. Opposition to and Its poor condition re- of the zoning ordinance, and cording to Mr. Manna. Coun- he said. to the present and allocating ber of Robert B. ManteU Hose month Borough Council has the increase voiced at a pub- sulted in a promise from the an amendment to the state cilman Walter R. Curry ex- Interviews with five candi- the money to an energy relief Company No. I, was named - Introduced an ordinance that lic hearing on that ordinance Harbor Commission that uniform construction code. plained that Mr. Tracy with- dates seeking promotion to fund. second assistant fire chief for would Increase berthing rates resulted in a new proposal to these problems will be cor- The ordinance relating to drew his application for the the rank of sergeant will take The .governing body recog- a JWay period He replaces In the municipal harbor. set the rate at IS. rected for the coming season. toning would rescind one senior citizens project on the place later this month, Mr. nise* that there is a need to Charles Mandia who died The ordinance Introduced Borough Council, working John C. Manna, borough at- adopted nearly two years ago hill site. The land will now re- Donoghue said. A vacancy provide economic relief to se- Sunday. last night for a public hearing with the Harbor Commission torney, said that bids will be to reione 13.5 acres off E. vert back to its original zon- nior citizens who must pay was created last month with Council authorized a 1150 March K differs from one re- on rewriting the ordinance, received Thursday [or repairs Highland Ave, the Allen J. ing for single family housing. for gas, electricity and fuel, the promotion of Sergeant expenditure for participation jected two weeks ago in only decided to leave the floating at the harbor, damaged sev- Tracy tract,' for senior citi- but opposes the method being Richard Davis to captain. in an immunization clinic one area — the charge to be dock rate at $250, as it ap- erely by harsh winter condi- zens "housing A suit brought The construction code ordi- proposed in the State Senate J. Leonard Clark reported sponsored by Middle!own levied for use of the launch- peared in the defeated ordi- tions. against the borough by An- nance amendment would al- The Impact on the borough low plumbing Inspection un- that the total percentage of The clinic Is open to Atlantic ing ramp. An ordinance de- nance. Remarks made at the Also introduced for public drew Zakanych and several would be 1112,615. and council der the code. tax collection last year was Highlands residents who have feated two weeks ago called public hearing regarding lack hearings March 2! were an residents contesting the re- maintains that this would •4.01 per cent. Total taxes not been immunised, accord- Council adopted a resolu- create an undue hardship on collected in 1(71 was ing to Councilwoman Helen tion amending the police de- the persons whom it is de- J2.321.727. The amount out- M Marchetti. Commenting on partment's policy regarding a signed to aid. standing was 1102,233. and lax the inclusion of this borough probationary period on pro- leins totaled 127,895, he said, in the program Mrs March- motions. Mayor Richard C. Stryker Prosecutor's appointment referring to a report from urged residents to write to etti said, "It is a very nice Councilman Peter E. Do- Mrs. Joair A. Smith, tax col- their legislators expressing gesture on Middletown's part, noghue said the change adds lector. their opposition to the mea- and good when towns can get. to the department's policy a Council unanimously sure. together like this ' paragraph which makes all adopted a resolution opposing New Jersey National Bank Clinic hours are 10 am to 4. promotions subject to a one- Senate Bill 3S15 which would was authorized by council to p.m. Saturday in the Middle- " aired by Byrne, Meehan year probationary period. In result in the state's deducting print school aid rebate checks town High School North, Tln- the past there has been no 25 per cent of gross receipts for a lee of fl.300 dall Road. Regbler Statekoise Bureau He said the governor The post now is held by routine pre-appolntment State "hasn't made any com- Prosecutor James M. Cole- Police check of his back- TRENTON - Joseph Mee- mitments" about who he will man Jr., a Republican, whose ground Is still under way and han, a Long Branch attorney appoint to the post. term expired Feb. 28. Gov. that he has an interview with who Is under consideration by Byrne, a Democrat, has said the state Bar Association next 3 BIG DAYS THURS. FRI. & SAT. Gov. Brendan T. Byrne for Mr. Meehan reportedly is he will allow Mr. Coleman to week. Also, he said, Gov. appointment as Monmouth one of two persons under con- continue in the job until he Byrne wants to talk to At- County prosecutor, met with sideration by Gov. Byrne for names a replacement for him torney General William F. MARCH 10.11 AND 12 the governor yesterday to appointment to the job. The rather than appoint a deputy Hyland next week about the talk about the job. other is Deputy Attorney Gen- attorney general to serve on a appointment. eral David Foley. fill-in basis, which he has the Mr. Meehan said after the authority to do. Mr. Meehan is a former as- meeting, which had been Monmouth County Demo- sistant Monmouth County called by Gov. Byrne, that cratic Chairman John R Mr. Meehan said the gover- prosecutor and served as mu- they had had a "general con- Fiorino has made his prefer- nor gave no indication during nicipal prosecutor In Long versation" ranging over his ence of Mr. Meehan for the their meeting of when he will Branch from October 1*73 to background and resume and job clear with the governor. make a decision on who to ap- September 1(74 He Is now In the operations of the prose- "He's my first choice," Mr. point for the prosecutor's private practice and takes oc- cutor's office. Fiorino said. post. He said he knew the casional assignments from the county public defender's pool. Mr. Foley is a former assis- tant deputy public defender in MONMOUTH MEATS Monmouth County. 110 MONMOUTH ST.• 13 MAIN ST. ' 90 OCEANPORT AVE. RED BANK I EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER Marine talks 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 ALL POflK start tonight RUMSON - The Sea Bright SAUSAGE Marine Education Foundation mm will start Its winter lecture series at 8:15 p.m. today with SAUSAGE LINKS a discussion on naval archi- tecture at the Barn, 102 Ave- nue of Two Rivers, here. 9* Subsequent lectures will 89° focus on ocean racing, the America's Cup and Op-Sail, OVER 50 CRIBS USE OUR EASY the Bicentennial extra- vaganza held last summer. ON DISPLAY. LAY AWAY rum GROUND CHUCK A complete assortment Admission is (3 for single and selection ol all the fa- WE'LL STORE YOUR sessions, or (5 for all three mous names. CRIB UNTIL THE mi. Crib mmnm Sill? Ma* BIB DAY COMESI smmom COOTIMPO THESAL CONTIMPOMIY rtiMM button. Skifta drop ikf* TeethM* rat*. crnim Attractive decat Walnut ffcnhh. CKAfT AdJuttaMe Sprint Selected Northern Hard POUV Maple solids and vtnten. Double drop tide, and stabi- MADISON lizing bars. 4 position adjust- Graceful turnings, typical of able spring and foot release. colonial dttkj n. Foot release Teething Rail. Walnut fin and stabilizer. Pint, or Maple bh, White. finish iwhKe. TOO MU-CriMmtmtSHIJINH •IV III TtADITIONAL MMY AMHICAN AN INTRODCJCTORY^OOFFTHE Authentic design, positive Deep, double drop, positive lock drop sides, plastic teeth- lock «W«t. Sturdy steal itabi- FCITCIRA* II MACHINE AND CABINET Ing rals on all skies. Sturdy Ittinf bar*. Foot release. Steel stabilizing ban. Adjust- A bargain not to be missed with our exclusive Flip 6 Sew* 2-way able spring. Non toxic finish- sewing surface, built-in two-step buttonholer and the Singer* exclusive ing mater Ms. Maple f Inbh. pushbutton front drop-in bobbin. Model 925 with your -^choice of three cabinets. While supplies last. mi. CriMmi—SIIIJ Mat* CtTa? OFFREQ PRICE SAVE$75ON THIS STYLIST* MACHINE WITH r ARINEX^ And get our exclusive Flip & Sew 2-way • sewing surface. Model 7747231. Exposed surfaces are of solid Pine and Pine veneer, except MONMOUTH MALL ...... Available in white or walnut double drop sldet are hard- ' Ktg fInhh. Double drop tide crib wood for greater strength EATONTOWN 542-4742 SAVE 25% flow Prtci with double-action button and durabitty. AvaBtNe In M.4B M.95 catch release. 4 position ad- Pine. justable spring. 741-3806 inoScluor «J.2l W95 vDretvnaker »7.«6 I9.9S SALE STARTS MARCH MENDS MARCH 12 SCISSORS AND || UiShMra 18.96 11195 18.96 111.99 SHEARS !F»C82M •6.71 (8.9) HAZLET EATONTOWN It. U/tmrn tnm I-Mal Mea.-M.ia.il SINGER Prices opl ional at participating dealers. "A Trademark of THE SIMQER COMPANY KWNO CENTERS AND MKTICIPATINO APPROVED DEALERS . MAftCM ». 1977 II CASH PRIZES Students sell 58,975 WHEN YOU PlAYi CASH KING! sandwiches MORE FINAST CASH KING WINNERS! ODDS CHART YOU COULD WIN TOO! yout ch«nc«ft ol wrwwiQ '1,000.00 100.00 '100.00 *100.00 for a trip Play Cash King! Simply visit any participating OLD BRIDGE - Students Finast Supermarket for your FREE game card and la the Concert Choir ol Cedar game ticket. No purchase Is necessary. You must RMge High School. Rt. til, • be IB years of age or older to participate. This •re honoring * submarine sa i* MSI ItaSSI game is being played in 13 Finast Supermarkets in MMhricti sale to raise money IB ltaW Staten Island, NY and Essex, Middlesex, Mon- for • concert trip to the Flor- mouth and Union Counties, N.J. Scheduled termi- ida World Choral Festival inn nation date ol this promotion is April 2,1977. Get .1, Hay!to7. full details of this game at Finast. Students will take orders tfeSJ IhtS Ikll Irvington, N.J. Manasquan, N.J. Manasquan, N.J. Woodbridge, N.J. for the sandwiches March II. Delivery will be March » The choral festival Is a na- tional event tor college, uni- versity and high school LOOK FOR THE FINAST LABEL.. choirs The trip will include appearances at Disney Work) Ice Cream J and Sea World Good as the best...Even better in price... Richmond m9"9a Hie Concert Choir, formed In 1171, has appeared at the All Flavors g^ W** Rockefeller Center Christmas Finast Half Gallon pkg. • • Mth m* Coupon ft A •S.00 purchase. tree lighting ceremony, took a Urn* (1). OoM) thra Sat., Maroh 12ih. three weta tour of Romania In 1174. and participated in Tomato Juice the Matawan Regional High School choral convocation and the Wall Township In Gallon vUatkmal Choral Festival. Al Pendleton Is conductor. Finast Soda, Miss Barbara Bergmeyer is the accompanist. All Flavors C Half Gallon bot. 39 SUPERMARKETS «• <*»* MIX 4- s WtthThl. Coupon i A •S.OOpurehwe. T.X. 'Parenting' 1 Umtt (1). Good thro Sat., March 12ti. discussion Finast Finast scheduled Granulated OCEAN TOWNSHIP - "Parenting" will be the sub- Frozen Pot Pies Chicken Soup Finast Sugar ject of a panel discussion at i 7:JO p.m. on March II at Beef, Turkey, With Chicken or ; ftQ Ocean Township Junior High Noodles Mac & Cheese 1O'?-oz. g School VWh TMa Coupon ft A •6.00 Durehaa*. Dr. Steven Clarfleld, direc- cans Urr*(1).0ooellhru Sat., March 12*. F.N. & tor of consultation and educa- tion at the Children's Psy- chiatric Center, Eatontown, will discuss stresses and prob- Beef Ravioli ** $i 100 lea Bags OQc Finast Gladly Welcomes cans lems peculiar to single parent Wchmond W I Richmond 100 to pkg %#W U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMP CUSTOMERS John Nuefeld. director of $ Family services for the town- OnMeat e s Thin Spaghetti S 2,£J 1 ship, will speak on parents Finast Tomato Sauce^ 6S£*1 and the listening skill Boneless f!* ~"' *' Roastinci Linda Hopkins, a social Cut Green Beans -SBKL 4 ""JEM worker at the'Juveniles in Need of Supervision (JINS) Fruit Cocktail shelter, will advise parents of Beef Roast fS^^J* Chickens resources available to help White Potatoes with children's problems. Bottom Round, Shoulder or Top Sirloin \ . | ||* ' Jin ^Kefljf i Fresh Large Birds, 5-6 lbs. Avg. Wght. The Parent-Teacher Associ- Flnant frozen food values! ation at the junior high school is presenting the program. City to send delegation to parade Chuck Roast sr- $109 9 Finast Franks ^ ^b 88° W^.^ QhoillHAr Swiss Cheese S£ »1.99 Candidates Beef Franks °«?'™1'" K1.-18 • Vl ^ w"Wi««> Muenster Cheese c^ :.». 1.89 Fres r Sm C Hot Cross Buns discussion Sliced Bologna..*??*- JJ88*' p ^ t °^ ftfi Schmaltz Herring. '« ,1.59 Dellclously Iced 14oz |Jtonlo vvaterAaaea) 79' Bologna S£I .'5S.98", * \,f«#lb Liverwurst teffl *.1.09 Fresh Apple Pie scheduled ComedBeef ^5fe: *1.28 Frozen international seafood! Herring Tidbits Ms! "£79° MATAWAN - an evening White Bread susgse 3 of open discussion with 8101 1 $ borough candidates for the For your health A beauly/ Regional Board of Education Corned Beef ^S^, " 1~ Sw. :-«.:::iS Is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. BoneiessRound $418 Lobster Slipper Tail 1^4.19 Bologna isaa »1.09 Aim Toothpaste CQc March II in Rav£neJ>r!ve 5j 12* CHI Label 4.6Kiz.tube^#W School. sponsortSWy the Tasty & Lean | |b ColossaLShrimp ™^ »7.39 Bagels or Bialies 12-0.98° Matawan Borough Citizens Committee (MBCC). Arrid Deodorant T^ '•ss^ Sunr/se fresh da/iy values! The program will involve Herbal Essence Shampoo'13'1.39 school and civic issues and is F/nasf fresti produce! aimed at giving residents a profile of the.c*™*"""" Finast Vincent J. Vitlello. MBCC Butter- president, will be the moder- milk ^Stainless ator. The three borough candi- dates are Mrs. Pearl Cronin. incumbent, and Robert F. Flatware! Hesse and Robert Hardie Your Choice of Either Corslcan Parochial schools1 or Maria Grande Patterns! teachers join AFT More Finast Produce Values! 29 Superb flatware to grace the finest table. Dis- Amer. Singles $4 hwasher sale Oelergonl-prool. Heavyweight, lor BELMAR - The teachers Dressings ntiMt, Cheese Food 16-oz pkg. I lasting family use and graceful enough tor the mott at St. Rose High School, here formal entertaining. and at St. John Vianney CRed Leaf Lettuce Soft Margarine £»* «2 School in Holmdel have voted Pears 10 7Q Cottage Cheese L"«' Bther to join the New Jersey State Anlou, Western 150 SUB 1W 19 Fresh Radishes '^29'' Teaspoon Pattern Federation of Teachers, AFT. Fresh Scallions Orange Juice Rctimond The federation, a member 16-OZ Your Choice! of the AFL-CIO and a rival Celery Hearts Sour Half & Half cont 49= 32-02 Feature of organization to the New Jer- Avocados 3 $1 B&G Pickles sey Education Association, California Zuccini Squash rV 79= the Week also has locals In several pub- King Sour Dressing LcrwFal lic school districts In the state, but none in Monmouth Prim ft Coupons effective Sun., March 6th thru Sat., March 12 in Red Bank. Atlantic Highland*, How**, VM and FranMn Townships. N.J. NotmpontMtlortYpograBMoaJenw*. Ctonty. Wi rewrve ttw right to ImM quantMei to (3) tale unit*. SHREWSBURY, N J WB3NSDAY, MARCH », 1977 TheDhdyRtgitfer Exhibits open in Newark and Lincroft Make A Date •7 CAROL MC0B80N The film attempts to expre* chlldran'i amazement when they DEADLINE - All Make A Date Ads musl be In our ti» Newark Muteum't guett curator, Barbara Upton, look at paintings and their models men as tne sea or a Meld of office by noon two days prior to publication. with a grant from the National Endowment for the Huma- horses. Tours of the gallery are provided Monday through A paid directory of coming events (or non-profit organiza- nttlM, ha» organized a imall but Impressive exhibition of con Friday by calling the Visitor Center from noon to 5 p.m. tion!. Rate: 12.00 (or J lines (or one day. II80 each addi- temporary Eakimo art at the Newark Museum It opens to the ART tional line; $3 00 (or two days, II25 each additional line; public tomorrow and continues through Hay 30 IS (or three lo (ive days, II 50 each additional line; W 00 ART CALENDAR lor ID days; $2.M each additional line Call The Daily Eakimo art is quite different from that of the Alaskan In- Register, 542-4000, ask (or the Date Secretary. dian. Examples of Indian art, at the Honmouth Museum's ex- FORUM Study group tensive North American Indian art exhibit in Lincroft, show TODAY SHREWSBURY - The Monmouth Art Gallery's third Art For children, Dial-a-Slory with a Biblical nforaB the geometric, colorful designs of baskets, clothes and ceram- History Study Group open to members will be tomorrow, 1 to lcs. Sponsored by King of Kings Lutheran Church of Mldile^ 2:30 p.m., at the Eastern Branch of the Monmouth County Li- tbnoi Dial 6713318 id the Newark Museum's exhibit, however, things like hibition space. brary crudely made wooden face masks, deftly carved ivory pipes Two of Robert Woodward's whimsical abstract pieces are TODAY - APRIL 24 and knives, small dolls and coals and pouches made from fish on the lawn and two of Edgar V. Glbby's small steel abstract Leather craft Monmouth Museum, Lincroft: Indian Art Of The Americas. 500 Artifacts from Museum of the American linings, have a more Oriental than Indian quality to them. pieces sit on the porch. RED BANK - F. Douglas and Jan DeUorto will demon- Indian, NY. Mon-Sat, 1M p.m., Sun. 1-5 p.m. Closed Mrs. Upton gathered these objects from Alaskan and The work and there's a lot of It is exhibited in the three strate leathercraft at Stelnbach, noon to 4 p.m., Saturday. American university museums, and also used the Newark Mu- galleries. All of It is interesting. However, Woodward, whose Thursday evenings until further notice. Free to member^ aeum's collection. . family comet from Wall Township and who works in a Deal Temple show Non-members, 1.50 children, )l adults. 747-2286.. Of paMcular interest is an ivory and silver sculpture, small studio, is the most innovative and absorbing as an artist. TINTON FALLS - The Monmouth Festival of the Arts, Antique Show and Sale to be held at Congregation in size, called "Shaman Turning Into Seal." The artist, 31- Woodward graduated from the University of Pennsylvania sponsored by the Monmoulh Reform Temple, 332 Uance Ave., B'nal Israel of Greater Red Bank. Hanc* and Ridge Rds., year old Lawrence Ahvakana, carved a small Neanderthal- with a biology degree and has applied physical principles of will open Saturday, March 26, with an Invitational champagne Rumson Sun. 4-10 p.m.. Mon. 11-10 p.m.. Tues. 11-5 p m. looking man and two seals by his side. The artist has attached balance and weight to sculptures. He also attended the Sor- reception. Forty artists of 155 are newcomers this year The Admission, $150. the three figures to a silver disk and it stands as a com- bonne in Parts. He's used bricks, cinder blocks, rope, Styro- exhibit, demonstrations and performances will open to the MARCH 8 bination of contemporary materials with ancient religious foam blocks, plaster casts and wood, to balance large sculp- public Sunday, March 27. and continue through March N. The Shrewsbury Business and Professional Assoc. Ideas. tures. will hold a dinner meeting at Rosle O'Gcady's Restau- Meanwhile, Richard Honymar and Joseph De Orio this On the other hand, Richard Shore of, Englewood makes Teen artists rant, Eatontown at 7 p.m. Guest speaker will be William sculptures from stainless steel, aluminum and steel wire. month have put together an interesting show at Thompson WEST LONG BRANCH - The Teen Arts Festival will be S Kaduson of Ernst It Ernst Accountants to discuss the They're purer looking at first but less interesting. Park's Visitor Center in Lincroft. at Monmouth College, Friday and Saturday, March 18 and 19 "Tax Reform Act of 1976". Cost $8 50 per person. Send re- Edgar V. Gibby of Lambertville includes large mixed, Angela Flynn, who heads the cultural services for the Workshops in interior design, creative writing, sculpting, per- servations to Box 352, Shrewsbury or call 741-5212 and ask media constructions as well as four small clay bronze and ce- Monmouth County Park System, won approval for outside ex- forming arts, puppetry, painting, theatrical makeup and pic- lor Mrs. Barberlo. ramic amorphic forms. lure framing will be provided as well as special information MARCH 9 Gladys Reimers of Westfield shows a large collection of on "How To Prepare an Art Portfolio" *" stone sculptures. Some of them are finished animals. Others Monmouth County Audubon Society monthly meeting at 8:15 p.m. Trinity Episcopal Church hall, West Front are semi-abstract figures done In a variety of stone materials. Indian art Larry White of Roosevelt has been painting in the older Street, Red Bank Dr Betty Knorr will speak on 'Wild LINCROFT - "Indian Art of the Americas'" an exhibi- (lowers of N.J." Admission is free, the public is invited. tradition of abstract splash paintings. He is concerned with tion n( 500 Indian artifacts, has been extended to April 24 at space and color, sometimes creating surreal canvases that lht''MY>nmoiilli Museum, located on the Brookdale Community MARCH 10 King with fun College Campus. MonmoutlvOcean Chapter, National Multiple Scle- White is an assistant professor of art at Mercer County rosis Society presents Dr. George Whittle on Urology Community College and some of his colleagues attended the Management, Booker Pavilion, Jersey Shore Medical opening Sunday. Stefan Martin, Vincent Ceglia and Mel Leip- Center, 7-1. All welcome. zig were impressed with the gallery and the two slide presen- ATTENTION MARCH 11 tations made for the park and presented on request by Hony- FUNTASTICS", Monmouth Day Care Center benefit. mar and De Orio. An evening of Rides, (un. (ood, dancing, games and en- SUPERMARKETS The films are correlated with a dynamic score done by HIGHLANDS RESIDENTS tertainment. Palace Amusements, (indoors. Heated!) As- Richard Riechert, music director for ABC television's soap bury Park. $12.50 per person Reservations. 842-2655. opera "All My Children." They're excellent slide shows. One COMMUNITY CfNTM VS. ACQUISITION OF MARCH 12 THE RED BANK Is 30 minutes long and Is a study of three area artists and MtOPHTY FOR BAY AVENUE RIVERFRONT PARK Student Faculty Variety Show. March 12. Sat., 8 p.m. their studios. Admission $1. Location, Holmdel High School Auditorium. The other is a 10-minute showing for children by children. The Mayor and his friends on the council and in the borough (I ex- BUTCHER SHOP clude Mr Anthony Bucco) will FLOAT the taxpayers of this The Soldiers of Christ will sponsor a Com Beef 'n We specialize In borough right Into the poor house, or they will force property own- ers to sell their property due to exorbitant taxes and additional Cabbage dinner on Sat.. March 12, from 5-7 p.m. In the •xtra special cult of meat stress on the budget by FLOATING UNNECESSARY BONDS Next church hall. There is no charge but (ree will offerings and personalized service Arts festival set year, due to 100% evaluation; our taxes will be doubled, and that will be gratefully accepted. Bayshore Community M1DDLETOWN - The He has appeared on the excludes floating any more unnecessary bonds Church, 185 Ocean Ave., East Keansburg. third festival of religious arts Tonight Show, the Today HUD funds could be used to build a COMMUNITY CENTER without "Spaghetti Dinner". Held by ladles auxiliary of Com- and crafts is scheduled for 7 Show, and the Mike Douglas lloating a bond .but Highlands will be torced to use HUD lunds to TOP ROUND LONDON BROIL acquire property which could be sold by this borough at some later munity Fire Company In the (Irehouse on Appleton Ave.. to It p.m. Saturday and 2 to 8 Show. His music has been lime at a low price because Highlands will not be able to afford to Leonardo. 5-7 p.m. 12.95 adults, 11.50 children. U.S.D.A. CHOICE p.m. Sunday at the United performed at Town Hall and hold it. if the Mayor and his friends have their way. MARCH 12. 13 Methodist Church. 924 Middle- the Composers Showcase at $ 78 II Is wry obvious that the Mayor will slop at nothing to compel Sea Girt PTO Antique Show and Sale. Sea Girl lb. 1 town-Lincroft Road. the Whitney Museum, New Highlands to acquire this property Why? Highlands has been neg- Arts and crafts for exhibit York. lected lor over twenty years. Why? school, Hwy 71, Sea Girt. March 12. 10-S p.m. March 13,t FILET MIGNON will be received at the church An informal hymn sing is 11-5 p.m. Admission, 11.50, with card. 11.25. Luncheon WHOLE BEEF TENDERLOIN — UNTRIMMED 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and. 7 to 9 scheduled for 4 p.m. Sunday. PLEASE ATTEND AND PARTICIPATE available. U.S.D.A. CHOICE p.m. tomorrow There is. no Arts and crafts processes IN ALL MEETINGS AND ASK WHY. Third Festival Of Religious Arts It Crafts held on artist's fee will be demonstrated 2 to 4 Sat., 7 to 10 p.m., Sun., 2 to 8 p.m. at Mlddletown United Margaret Wolverton, 289 p.m. Sunday. Participants Methodist Church, 924 Middletown-Uneroft Rd., Middle- Riverbrook Ave., Lincrott. Is will be Lee Pannebakcr of March 9,1977 8:00 P.M. Council Meeting town. Free inter-faith arts 4 crafts exhibit, demonstra- SHELL STRIP STEAKS coordinator of the festival. Red Bank, leatherwork. Brl- tions and performing arts programs. Call 747-9394 (or The Rev. Al Carmines of gette Wachs of Englishtown, March 30,1977 8:00 P.M. Budget Meeting more Information BONELESS — U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF the Judson Memorial Church. brass rubbings; Douglas Too public tearing! to t* twld witti r*g«d to HUD hind* to b. MARCH 13 $ 67 Greenwich Village, will Mcllvain of River Plaza, •nnouncad after March f 5, 1»77 The Gala International Series. United Methodist .b. 2 present a program al 8 p.m. claywork for casting metal . »—•- — — - •«-!———, -, — e] -- Church. 247 Bro»d St.. Red Bank, presents Diane DpUak. Saturday. He recently was sculpture, and Ms. Wolverton, pianist, in recital at 4 p.m. FRESH CALVES' LIVER narrator and pianist for the shadow puppet theater. MARCH 14 production of his folk opera, First Church of Christ. Scientist will hold a free lec- $ 19 "Christmas Rapplngs,' which ture on Christian Science at 211 Broad St., Red Bank at ib. 1 was seen on CBS TV. 8:11 p.m. ALL are welcome. Child care available.' The Rev. Mr. Carmines has MARCH 18-19. 25-26 written scores for numerous Yes, I Can Christian Brothers Academy of Lincroft will present 362 BROAD STREET off-Broadway productions and "How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying." is the recipient of several March 18-19, March 25-26. 8 p.m.. in school gymnasium. RED BANK Obie (off-Broadway) awards, Yes (Can Advance sale tickets 12. May be purchased at Jacks Mu- SPECIAL ORDER CALL the Drama Desk Award for sic Shop, Broad St., Red Bank. Lincroft Books and Peace, and the 1967-88 Vernon Records, Newman Springs Rd , Lincrofl and Small For. 842-5296 Rice Award for outstanding mils, Monmoulh Mall or $3 at door Prlem effective thru Sat. March 12 — In Had Bank Only achievement In off-Broadway Yes J Can theater. MARCH 18 PBA LOCAL 124, presents AAU Sanctioned Boxing. Ten bouts 8 p.m. Mater Del High School. Main event will ...Afford a feature N.J. Golden Gloves Champion. Dan Staehle. MARCH 24 "Spring Is Bustln' Out All Over" with The Indian Hill Concrete Pool! PTA at their annual (ashlon and dinner show. Diamond SEMI-ANNUAL Jim's, Rt. 34. Matawan. donation (or dinner and show. It per person. Mrs. Shirley Hammond Is chairman of the event. Deadline for reservations. March 16. For more In- formation call Mrs. Diane Sklva. 2641967 Fashions by Belmar Fashion Corner, Belmar, N.J. MARCH 25 BEEF TICK SEARCH auxiliary (or autistir children will hold a SUMMER SAUSAGE CABARET NIGHT, with dancing to Peter Duchin's Or- chestra, 8 p.m.-l a.m. Fashions by Belmar Fashion Quar- ter, Sir Robert's Men's Wear. Auction and entertainment. Open bar, 8 p.m.-9 p.m. at Shore Casino, Atlantic High- lands. Donations $10 per person, reservations D Ajello. 27 Moran PI.. Deal. For Information call Mrs. Farrell, 531- GALE m: MARCH 26 "Flea Market" sponsored by Fair View Civic Associ- NOW THRU MARCH 19th ation on March 26, (rom 9-3 a.m. at Fair View School, AT HICKORY FARMS OF OHIO Cooper Rd., Middlclown Spaces available for $5. Call be- fore March 22.741-8553 or 842-5976. You'll love the outstanding taste and St. Patrick's Dance, with music by The Majesties, t p m.-l a.m., St. James Cafeteria, Peters PL, Red Bank. flavor of this distinctive smoked meat Food, beer, set-ups provided; BYOB. Donation $8.54 pcf product. BEEF STICK Summer person. For tickets, call Ed Connolly, 741-3295; Teresa Sausage* is found only at HICKORY Healy. 842-8382; Emma Ducey, 741-4648; Pat Walden- FARMS OF OHIO*. meyer, 747-0857. TV •"" V ..•^I'HWIfcppnyitd.fc.y Maler Dei's PTA, Mar. 26. at Buck Smith's. Keansburg. 7:30 p.m. A CONCRETE Swimming Pool built by ) &.) Aquatech Cocktail hour, and hors d'oeuvres, Filet Mlgnon dinner. REG. 2.89 LB. offers thef inest quality construction at the lowest possible Open bar. Music by Peter Galatro, 140 per couple.' Reser- vations deadline. Mar. 16. Chairman, Mrs. Wm. Halllgan, Cut To Any Six* price. ) & | Aquatech has been building CONCRETE Pools in 842-6967 or Mrs. Joseph Mussara, 671-2864. the Shore Area for over 20 years. We design, build and Long Branch Women's Club. EMD will hold a spring 20$ LB. ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT ON service all our pools to fit your needs. If you're considering nousecleanlng sale. On March 26th, from 10-4 p.m. At the a CONCRETE Pool, "Now Is The Time" to call I & ) First Presbyterian Church. Howey and Cedar Ave.. Long fnr PURCHASE OF WHOLE BEEF STICK Aquatech, central lerse/s most experienced CONCRETE Branch. $5 per space, for reservations call, 542-0377. Pool builders. MARCH 27 15th Annual Vacation Auction presented by the Mid- "linldni Dniintn «Hl IniUlkn ol RrUll SlOK-Of IN DAIU1 jm • S (xn" dlelown Jaycces in cooperation with GUI Travel & B.G . SAMPLE BEFORE YOU BUY... ITS A WAY OF LIFE AT Vinyl Mr and Mrs Anthony VMI You're going to like it here! (nee Nancy Fredricki), 1«H Rt M, Hazlet, daughter, Uardi4. Mr. and Mrs Charles Far- SUPIR SAVER y ley (nee Ruth Stanley), HI ON ALL MANUFACTURERS' MONEY-SAVING Maple Drive, Hadet, daugh ter.MircM Mr. and Mrs Edward Pnth Redeem, the manufacturers' money-saving (nee Cynthia Hover), 2115 Al- coupons you clip from newspapers and AN AMEMCAN STORES CoivipANy din Drive, Oakhunt, daugh- magazines or receive in the mail, at Acme/Super ter, Marca 4. Saver Markets When you purchase these items from us, we will double the savings marked on the This oiler applies to manulacturer's money-saving Mr. and Mrs Enio Fain- coupons. This Double Savings oiler does not coupons only It does not apply to other stores' money- rano (nee Carmelina Mag- apply to "Free" or other stores coupons Offer is saving coupons, whether a manufacturer *s mentioned Hone), JH Florence Ave.. good thru March 12,1977 or not It does not apply to "Free" coupons. Cigarettes, Union Beach, son. March 4. milk, tax, lottery tickets and certain other items are Mr. and Mrs John Selbert excluded by law from this offer. (nee Judy Brown), 109 Sa- mara Drive, Shrewsbury, daughter, March 4. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cronin All northern and (nee Marianne Monney), 193 Garden Road, Shrewsbury, central New Jersey am, March 4. (as far South and Mr and Mri. Garrison King, (Dorothy Brauhgam), including Point Pleasant) 1(1 Ridge Road, Rumson, ^fKlb daughter, March 4. Acme & Super Saver Mr. and Mrs Peter Ciaccia Markets are open (nee Linda Mlccobono). 14 Jay Court, Hazlet, daughter, Roast Hirkey normal hours. March 4. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Marti- neUl (nee Marie Voli), 18 As- $429 bury. Ave., Atlantic High- lands, daughter, March 5. OVEN Umemmmm Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence READY Reimer (nee Mitilda Wadel Ib. Hi Small end Higher ITALIAN STYLE FROM THE LEO Ion), II Norwood Une, Mata- More Beef Values! WITH THIS COUPON wan, daughter, March 5 Veal Cutlets TOWARD YOUR PURCHASE OF LANlASIERBBANDBlEFCrtUCK BLADE NEW2EAIAN0 TWO 10 OZ PKGS FROZEN Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sea- C lltl (nee Eileen Curley), 45 Chuck Roasts *69 Legs of Lamb « M.19 MOT OR SWEET Tanglewood Road, Middle- LANCASTER SAANP MCf CHUCK LEAN town, son, March i. Arm Pot Roasts »*1.19 Italian Sausage LANCASTER BRAND Mr. and Mrs. Frank LANCASTER WAND BEEF CHUCK UNOtfl BLADE McGarry (nee Mary Ann Sliced Beef Uver Boneless Roasts ,„ M.09 SERVE WITH BEEF UVER' GLENSIOE Romeo). 41 LaFetra St., Ea- ANY SI2E RACKAG* fRESH tontown, son, March I. C Sliced Bacon Mr. and Mrs. William May Ground Beef 89 Fresh Sliced In Our Dell! (nee Denise Trigili), 55 Broad LANCASTER BRAND BEEF CHUCK St., Matawan. boy, March 7. linger Blade steaks«, M.09 VIRGINIA WHITE OR YELLOW Mr. and Mrs Robert Mulli- LANCASTER BRANO BEEF CHUCK 36 OFF C Baked American gan (nee Karen Rosengren). Blade Chuck steaks *> 69 Ham Cheese IWITH THIS COUPON 28 Middlesex Road Apti.. LANCASTER BRAND BEEF CHUCK TENDER TOWARD YOUR PURCHASE OF Matawan, boy, March 7. THREE PKGS OF Mr and Mrs. Halvard Cubed Steaks *'1.59 LANCASTCTiBANO Kt' CMUCK LEAN UPTON'S CUP-A SOUP Hvidstei (nee Theresa SCHICKHAUS Lynch). II Walter St., Keans Arm Steaks ... M.19 C burg, girl" March 7. LANCASTER BRAND BEEF CHUCK BONELESS Liverwurst w>. 89 Mr. and Mrs Jan Dekens C (nee Carry Eskens), 22 Wyck- Shoulder Steaks ». '1.39 Cooked Salami *.*.«>. 89 LANCASTERBRANOHEF CHUCK LMOERBLAOE WEAVERS olf Place, Red Bank, boy, C March. 7. Boneless Steaks •> *1.19 Chicken Roll . * 59 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Daly L ANC AST E R BMAHO IE AN 4»» LOS ANGELES (AP) - Eve." muttering her declara- New England background en- never needed site to impose when both were struggling people's careers." Wyler. "the first great direc- "What a dump!" muttered a tion of war againsl the forced total professionalism her will stage acton. He attempted Paul Henrled called her tor I worked with " black-wigged Betle Davis, scheming Eve Harrington, and a firm independence. She As her long-time coworkers only one brave, unsuccessful "friend and fellow smoker" — She ended with a line from and the audience roared. Anne Baxter. never aimed to be lovable. , continued lavishing praise on kiss. To which Jane cracked. he lighted the two cigarettes "Cabin in the Cotton" U33 There were a thousand of The films projected on the The March 1 event, which her, eyes switched to the dais "No reflection on you as a for her in "Now Voyager." "I'd love to kiss you but I just them. Including many famed Beverly Hilton ballroom walls will be seen in a shortened to observe Bette's reaction kisser. Dad." washed my hair." figures from the Davis past. She watched the proceedings Olivta. DeHavilland: "Bette provided the best testimony version on CBS TV March II. Said William Wyler. who di- Although she thoroughly dis- through glasses, puffing ciga- had the- career 1 most ad- of the Davis stature The went more smoothly than last rected "Jezebel" and "The likes "Beyond the Forest," it rettes in the familiar manner, mired, the career I wanted to ATLANTIC HIGHLANI electric voice, the huge af- year's fiasco for William Wy- Little Foxes": "She knew contained the line that is more bemused than delighted. have." firmative eyes conveyed her ler Only Joseph Mankiewicz what.she wanted: the besl CMUU MI014I 1»S( closely identified with her. Ed- power from her ingenue debut threatened to filibuster. But Jane Fonda seemed an To get the best she was hard Davis seemed almost ready ward Albee included It in In "Bad Sister." 1931 to the perhaps he had more right ideal choice for emcee. There on everyone, especially her- to give way to emotion when "Who's Afraid of Virginia Gothic crone in "Whatever than others, having written was the family connection: self." she accepted the final ap- Wolf?" and in the Him Eliza- Happened to Baby Jane," and directed "All about Eve." plause But not quite. She told she pointed out that Henry Robert Wagner: 'She is beth Taylor imitated Davis MM. The surprising thing about her Indebtedness to: George Fonda was excused early honest, straightforward and saying, "What a dump!" The rest of the American Bette: how tiny she is Arllss, who brought her to from the filming of "Jezebel" one no-nonsense Yankee "Fasten your seal belts - Film Institute's Achievement When she entered the ball- Warner Brothers where she so he could return to New lady" it's going to be a bumpy award djnner was standard room to a standing ovation, York for the birth of his stayed 18 years: Jack L night!" Hollywood-testimonial time: she seemed dwarfed In the daughter. Jane Geraldine Fitzgerald: "The Warner, "my professional fa- Another wave of delight If the tributes lacked senti- crowd. Her commanding reason I cams to Hollywood ther'' who "finally did respect Jane Fonda also follows the from the black-tie audience. ment, perhaps it was because presence on the screen makes in 1939 for 'Dark Victory' was me"; Hal Wallis "for buying Davis tradition in being an On the screen was Davis as Davis has always attracted you expect a woman of more Bette Davis She cele- great novels and having great outspoken, advocate despite Bette Davis Margo Channing In "All about awe but not »f fed ion. Her imposing stature. But she brated the start of other scripts written for me": and the perils io her career Said the younger actress: "Bette redefined the words 'actress' and 'star.' and. along the What they do to hern Television Today way, 'fighting' and 'win- ning.' " New York ChannelChamwUs — 22. ,4 4. ,.1 3. ,7 7. ,Q 9. ,11 11. ,1 31 3 • Jackson County Jd The elder Fonda remarked. is a crime! EVENING NBC NEWS is a lochey, but runs Into 2:00 NEWS "I hope \ou appreciate the MY THREE SONS trouble with the track bully. EAT, GREAT fact that it takes two Fondas 1:001 ABC NEWS QJO- JOKER'K S WILD IU liMKN C0UNTYJAIL BRADYBUNCH BOWLING FOR • LUCLUCY SHOW "My Favorite Brunette" to salute one Davis." He told • VOYAGE TO THE X.LARS MACNEIL / (1*47) Bob Hope, Dorothy the story of a date with Bette CTOM OF THE SEA !• THE ODD COUPLE LEHREiEIR REPORT Lamour. 1 hr. 28 mln. EMERGENCY ONEI 7:30 125,000 PYRAMID BOO Bl GOOD TIMES WEDNESDAY NIGHT 1:201 8SAME STREET CELEBRITY GRIZZLY ADAMS aTE NBC NEWS VEEPSTAKES jy-Do, I'm Mad Jack- 2:30 I THE SAINT I LOVE LUCY ADAM 12 After Mad Jack's burro re- HONEYMOONERS LITTLE VIC turns alone, Grizzly's 7:00 CBS NEWS lie Walker boolna racing search for him turns up only a diary and memories SINGLES GENERAL CINEMA THEATRES of their friendship. $1.50 TIL 2:30 PM WED. ft SAT. ONLY! STRATHMORE •> CROSS-WITS MEET EVERY WEDNESDAY • S BtONIC WOMAN TWIN At the movies 'Beyond The Call" Jaime 2nd SUNDAY AT 8 P.M. loeks to befriend the hos- AT THE STRATHMORE ATLANTIC MIOHKNOS MSNLO PARK SHOPPING CENTER ATLANTIC CINEMA - CINEMA I- Ille Eurasian daughter ot a Corrle 11)1 7 05.10 30. Burnt O'l WEEKDAYS — 7:30-9:30 m m FESTIVAL '77 SAT./SUN. 3:15, 5:20, 7:30, 9:50 'Rock Follies" The vicissi- tudes of three girls trying to make It In Ihe rock music world. NASA SINGLES 11:30 S a CBS LATE MOVIE thc.1. . T)ay Of The Evil Gun" {1968) Glenn Ford, Arthur Kennedy. GRAND OPENING senphel S TONIGHT He doesn't get rn^d. A UNIVEflSAl PICtUrtE f R•at host: Joan Rivers. f (ft LOVE, AMERICAN SINGLES DANCE He gels even. STYLE WEEKDAYS AT 7 . 9 • ROOKIES Sot Mar. 12th, 9 PM IRONS SAT/SUN 4,«, t, 10 ISIDE H0NEYMOONER8 HOUDAY INN, Rl. 36, W. IM| Iran* 12:00 2 FILM FESTIVAL (phona 228-9000 lor directions) Tl[id Millions" (1M4) Eddie TOWN-Middlefown Cantor, Ann Solhern. 12:05 O) CAPTIONEO ABC RT 35 671 10?0 WEST NEWS FANTASTIC MUSK FOR All AGESI TOP ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE: 12:30 • MOVIE GREATS HKI SNACU. Aa-mlnion $1 member., $1 apart* "Dishonored' (1931) Mar- lene Dietrich, Victor McLa- Also, Execute Director needed to buy and "TAXI DRIVER" glen. 2 hra.(B) m LATE MOVIE manage our Ocaan and Monmouth Courtly 6:15 & 10 THumtn Oealra" chapters. Saa Dick Pallatlar at thla dance or RED CARPET THEATRES -plut- Glenn Ford, phone 861-442S. WL THE Grahams. 2 hrs.(B) JSmt 1:00BO TOMORROW Into: Olga 384-7991, Dick 561-4039 The Making Of A Star- CASSANDRA "OBSESSION" ts • LATE SHOW CROSSING 8:15 The Naked Jungle" (AM) EVERYONE WELCOME! Chartton Heston «^r^ 12 WEDNESDAY. MARCH 9.1977 Hoffman hits state contract awards to outside firms FASHION Register SUtekMse Bireii He estimated that nearly 20 per cent of all state work or EAST BRUNSWICK - Jo purchase contracts are seph A. Hoffman, a candidate awarded to out-of-state firms, for the Democratic nomi- even though in-state business- THRIFT nation for governor, says the es desparately nee* the work. state should adopt, whenever He said that, if elected gover- possible, a "New Jersey nor, he would initiate a proce- First" policy in awarding dure for closely reviewing the state contract work. bids on all state contracts so "Time and time again dur- that local firms are awarded ing the last three years, the the work, whenever possible current administration has "In some instances this awarded contracts to out-of- won't be possible because It's state firms despite the lact obvious that some outside ALL THRIFT DBUQ STORES reAJURETHE that New Jersey continues to competition must be main- suffer from one of the highest tained to prevent cost escala- CONSUMERS GUIDE TO unemployment rates in the tion," he added YOUR FA VORITE HEAL TH nation." Mr Hoffman, former Mr. Hoffman said that prob- PRESCRIPTION PRICES state commissioner of labor ably the most publicited ex- AND BEAUTY AIDS A REFERENCE BOOK LISTING THE TOP and industry, said in a pre- ample of what he referred to 1000 PRESCRIPTIONS AND THEIR PRICES. pared statement issued from was when the state awarded CREST his campaign headquarters the contract for the new in- here. come tax forms to a nan- TOOTHPASTE "On the pretext of saving a union, Wisconsin printing VlT.WT.7OZ. YOUR FAVORITE SPECIAL COUPON few dollars by awarding a shop 93 TOOTHPASTE contract to the absolute low- "There have been many est bidder, the Administration other examples." Mr. Hoff- (of Gov Brendan T. Byrne) man continued. "A Newark AAA DESITIN has Ignored the state's overall company, for instance, was UUV SKIN CARE C KLEENEX economic picture and encour- denied a contract for in- v TISSUES aged a policy that has re- stalling lighting standards an LOTION 200* sulted in greater unemploy- the Turnpike because its bid 10 FL. OZ. ment, lower business tax rev- on the contract was several enues, higher welfare and hundred dollars more than unemployment compensation that of an Illinois firm HEAD i costs and inevitable urban "For the sake of a couple of SHOULDERS decay," he continued. hundred dollars, the stale SHAMPOO "This penny-wise, pound- turned a blind eye on one of 1.87 11FL.OZ. foolish approach to govern- our own Inner-city firms with ment has done far more fiscal an affirmative action pro- damage than good to the gram, and New Jersey- and PREPARATION state and has hampered our Newark lost potential payroll OINTMENT economic recovery." Mr. tax and business tax reve- NT. WT. 1 OZ. Hoffman charged. nues." he asserted. 1.29 Eatontown board ANACIN TABLETS nears completion 1.27 100s STYLE 'AIM NT. WT.6.4OZ. of master plan HAIR SPRAY GLEEM NT.WT. 7OZ. be completed before the end EATONTOWN - The Plan- NT. WT. 13 OZ. of the year. ning Board will hatd a special CLOSE-UP NT WT 6 4OZ Charles T. Manning, a meeting on Monday, April 18. board member, urged a scries to iron out final details In Its COLGATE NT WT. 7 OZ. of special meetings to work draft master plan. DRISTAN on the plan, rather than in- "The master plan is pretty clude it on the agenda of TABLETS much in its final form." ac- ' regular board meetings 24s OLD FASHION DA YS SA VINGS cording to Harvey Slovin, Since the state's new mu- board chairman, who added nicipal land use law requires that "there seems to be little a review of a municipality's controversy" over most of Ihe master plan every six years VICKS detailed provisions in the anyway, board members plan NYQUIL pointed out that the only two COLD MEDICINE A public hearing on the pro- immediately emerging issues 66* 33* posed plan, held Feb. 28. of controversy were the pro- 10FL.OZ. raised questions on the future posed location of the TREASURY 5QUART extension of Industrial Way borough's second firehouse RUBBER UTILITY West; changes in the en- and the direction of the exten- CLAIROL trance to Ft. Monmouth at ils sion of Industrial Way West. NICE n EASY GLOVES PAIL west gage: possible changes Sizes S-M-L A recommendation for the in the PBO-88 zone along Hi HAIR COLOR new firehouse location will be 35 at its intersection of Indus- the first task of the recently trial Way West, and allocation appointed Citizens' Advisory of space for both active and Committee to the Planning PAMPERS i passive recreation areas Board. EXTRA Mr. Slovin said he hopes Dealing with items on its 49" ABSORBANT PLASTIC adoption of a final plan can regular agenda on Monday POCKET night, the board set a public 2.09 24s TRASH BAGS Candidates' night hearinsfor Monday. March ADDER 20 Gallon _ c? 28I,. on aa six-lot subdivision ap- Pka. of 20 plication involving six acres set for Tuesday on Old Deal Road owned by HOUSECLEANING NEEDS MATAWAN - A "Candi- Leon and Mary Buckalew. A PACKAGE dates' Night" featuring the The section of the unim- three people running for the proved road where the pro- V OF 15 one available borough seat on posed subdivision is located SPONGES the Regional Board of Educa- has no public utilities. 69 2.29 3.99 tion will be held Tuesday at 8 TREASURY ' p.m. in the High School cafe- Philatelic quiz CAR SEAT WROUGHT teria. Atlantic Ave. DISINFECTANT IRON PLANT Pearl Cronin. Robert liar set for tomorrow SPRAY CUSHION ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS STAND die and Robert Hesse are run- NT. WT. 14 OZ. — A philatelic quiz will be 93 Black or White ning. The event is being spon- featured at tomorrow's meet- A AJAX CLEANSER sored by all borough PTA's ing of the Atlantic Highlands and PTO's in conjunction Stamp Club at 7:30 p.m. in V POWDER with the League of Women the Central Baptist Church. NT. WT. 17 OZ. Voters Third and E Highland Aves. 37 3.99 1.69 ARM & HAMMER OVEN CLEANER FOLDING 9" PLASTIC GROWING PAINS? NT. WT. 8 OZ. SNACK PAINT PAN • Instant remedy 89 TRAY & ROLLER • Assorted Colors » OUR SPRING GARDEN TREASURY V GLASS CLEANER EDITION. ...a. 69 Featuring tips on mini-vegetable gardening," JOHNSON'S 3.77 1. lawn care, flower raising, growing unusual plants LEMON PLEDGE DOOR 10 INCH Indoors, fitting a greenhouse into your budget NT WT. 14 OZ. NON-STICK and lots more; it's perfectly timed to give you MIRROR time to plan and plant a successful garden. 1.39 14"x50" SKILLET A TY-D-BOL BOWL CLEANER SpsclBl priest good thru Sat March 1»th. V A Division of JCPenney Co., Inc. Spring 97 12 FL. OZ. Wa rMsrvt the right to limit quantities ng Friday. March IJ in the Asbury Park Rrees DOW BATHROOM perts CLEANER Copyright Thtllt Drug. 1177 99* NT WT. 17 OZ. OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9:30 to 10 P.M. HIGHWAY 35.MIDDLET0WN PLAZA SAT. 9:00 to 10 P.M. SUNDAY 9:30-5:30 MIVI ^^NEXTTOSHOPRITE R-FH school board candidates weigh issues By JULIE MCDONNELL "It seems to me the board lias put a lot of time and effort She also said she thought too much money was being very complex issue. It's not just a matter of replacing a man into this budget, and knowing this board, and that effort, I'm spent "selling the system" to other schools around the coun- earning $20,000 with one earning $10,000, and saving $10,(00 . HUMSON - Some 75 residents of this community and going to support it," Mr. Rose said "The principal problem I try, a reference to the administration's involvement with a You have to watch what it does to the pension fund " Fair Haven turned out last night to hear a wide-ranging dis- have is with the administrative structure, but steps are being number of other school systems that are seeking to imple- On the subject of curriculum changes and the senior pro- cussion among the seven candidates for four posts on the taken toward restructuring." ment a similar senior program. gram, several candidates said they felt it might be lime to go Rumson-Falr Haven Regional High School Board of Educa- But Mrs. Emery said that while she supports the monies Mr. Edwards said he agreed that the structure of the ad- "back to basics" In the curriculum, even at the expense of tion. being spent for the students, she "feels compelled to vote no" ministration may need changing, but he said, "It's a process some of the mini-courses. A number of parents, drawn to the session by recent con- because, she said, "A school of this size just doesn't warrant that has to evolve You can't just cut the arms and legs off "I think the senior year has become a real sleigh-ride, troversy over the proposed $3 3 mUlion 1977-78 budget, and re- the number of administrators we have." the system." with a combination of mini-courses and parties," Mr. Gilhool lated increases in administrative salaries, peppered the candi- The high school now has one superintendent, Dr. John F. said, adding that he thought mini-courses should be cut back (The school board announced Monday night that it would in favor of the basics dates with questions about finances, the budget and adminis- Kinney Jr., and three assistant superintendents. The number begin a study of the administration to see how it could be "1 also think we may need more structure; many kids trative restructuring. of administrators and their salaries is criticized nearly every streamlined, as well as investigating the possibility of in- just aren't ready to handle the open campus situation we have The candidates also discussed the senior program, cur- year at budget time. stituting some type of early retirement incentive.) rlcular change, the board's acknowledged public relations But all of the candidates, while calling for a study into the here," he said. problem and a number of other topics iri tbw two-hour session administrative structure, cautioned against taking hasty ac- On the early retirement issue, both Mrs. Emery and Mr Mrs. Emery said she supported the mini-course concept, in the Senior Commons. tions to cut back positions. Rose said they would support the idea, with other candidates, but added, "The senior year should be one of tremendous In the election March 22, four persons will be competing Mrs. Burrus, for example, who said the salaries totaling saying the issue needs more study before they would take a challenge, and many times it doesn't turn out that way. for two full terms from Rumson. They are Mrs. Barbara 1136,000 for four top positions were "overextended" and called position. "I think we have to see if we have struck a proper bal- "B.J." Emery, wife of John Emery, president of the Rumson for streamlining the administration, also said it wasn't a deci- "I'd certainly favor it," Mr. Rose said. "It's done all the ance between mini-courses and in-depth study." she said. Elementary school board; Frederick W. "Bud" Rose; Francis sion to be made during the budget season. lime In Industry, and it may wen b* the only solution to our She also suggested the formation of a curriculum com- X. Gilhool and Mrs. Judith Krupp "There needs to be a lot of planning," she said "1 think problem." millee on the board to constantly review the school program Fair Haven voters will choose between Mrs. Barbara Bur- we can start by looking carefully at the Job descriptions to But Dr. Thompson, who is on the committee appointed by in open public meetings. The board now has two committees, rus and Kemerer Edwards for a one-year unexpired term, see where positions might be combined." the board to look Into the whole subject, cautioned, "It's a finance and personnel. with president board member Dr Alfred Thompson running AU of the board candidates commented on the excellent unopposed for the one full term available. reputation of the high school, with several saying the school On the question of supporting the proposed budget for system had been a crucial factor in their decision to move to next year, Dr. Thompson, Mr. Edwards and Mr. Rose all said the area they would vote for it; Mrs. Emery said she won't; Mrs. Bur Mrs. Krupp, noting that "children learn by doing," quoted rus hasn't made up her mind, and Mr. Gilhool and Mrs. Krupp the educator John Dewey.who said that linen is made from didn't comment. The Daily Register flax, and children should know both about linen and flax and (The budget caused something of a stir last week when the process from one to the other. board member Tora Doremus declined to vote for its adoption "The children at Rumson-Fair Haven do know about li- on the grounds that It was excessively high.) SHREWSBURY, N J WEDNESDAY. MARCH 9. 1977 13 nen, and about flax, and about what's in between." she said. College's new acquisition depicts bygone local era WEST LONG BRANCH - quently included within its campus noted that legend has it that A black and white print of pages, large folding "car- "In addition to its local Homer spent time In Long an original Winslow Homer toons." or pictures, printed setting, the print is of Inter- Branch and is thought to drawing entitled "The from wood engravings. est because II is a fine ox have become enamoured of Beach at .Long Branch" is The Long Branch print ample of a process no long- a young school teacher in the newest addition to the was acquired from John er in use. the area "It is said that the present art collection of Keeley of Long Island City. "The Winslow Homer woman tracing Homer's in- Monmouth College. NY. an art enthusiast and work was first engraved on itials in the sand looked The scene, which is of the amateur collector, who wood, using the end grain; very much like the lady. bluffs in Long Branch, re- wrote the college offering it the engraving then was And she appears in other of calls an elegant era when for sale. printed; the resultant print his drawings" the resort was a vacation- "I had been to Long was transferred to a lith- Mr. Moss, who is himself ographic stonr. and the edi- ing spot favored by the, Branch several times." he ft collector of prints. In- tion then printed from the fashionable. explained, "knew of the col- cluding many by Winslow stone. Today, such work is In his drawing, the artist lege and its proximity to done by a photo offset pro- Homer, terms the college depicts couples promenad- the scene, and felt it really cess." acquisition an exceedingly' ing at water's edge — the i belonged there." good one. women In bonnets and full ' Prof. Arle van Ever- Mr Keeley. noting the in-. skirted gowns, the men in dingen. chairman of the de- iluils in the Long Branch Robert F Sutton. associ- dress suits and top hats — partment of art, notes of print, explains that It was ate librarian, noted that the Journals, together with the with bathers frolicking in the the print, "We were de- often difficult to find the newly acquired print and surf behind them. With her lighted to be offered the op- artist's signature. "Some he other materials Including parasol, .one ot Ihc strollers portunity to purchase it signed in the sand; some, The setting, of course, is of on rocks. In his Civil War reference books which per- traces the artist's initials. tain to Winslow Homer, are W.H.. in the sand. / particular pertinence to us. scenes. Homer's signature NOSTALGIC SCENE — Dr. Richard J. Sto- the Winslow Homer drawing entitled 'On the often appears on knapsacks currently on display at the The print was issued in and it will certainly have a neslfer, right, Monmouth College president, Beach at Long Branch,' acquired by Mon- and guns." library. mouth for Its permanent art collection. 1869 as an art supplement permanent place in the art and Prof. Arie van Everdingen, chairman of The display will continue to Appleton's Journal, a lit- gallery which we are hoping George Moss, a director the college department of art, Inspect print of soon to establish on our through March 31 erary magazine which fre- of the Mnnmouth Museum. Cut in crossing guards protested at Long Branch's budget hearing By ROBIN GOLDSTEIN (PTA) and by Mrs. Annette workers In other parts of the month, Dr. Sal J. Prezloso, zoning change proposal and Chiovard, Oakhursl, a city state and nation. city administrator, said. agreed with Mr. Dowd that LONG BRANCH - Objec- crossing guard. Mr. Bernardini said that In other business, council council had the power to tions to the elimination of IS "I don't see how you can be workers In Long Branch and held off decision on a possible change the zone by resolution school crossing guards man- giving money to judges and other area towns earn 35 per zoning change for a proposed According to Mr Bonello. dated by the proposed city lawyers and taking it away cent less than the national av- senior citizens high rise to be the city planner. William budget highlighted last night's from school children," she erage for comparable jobs. built at the foot of Atlantic Nlessen. had reported that public hearing on the said. The workers have been of- Ave. in the Shrewsbury River the zoning change would not $0,224,198 budget for 1977. She was referring to the in- fered a 2^ per cent increase, Redevelopment area. conflict with surrounding high Mayor Henry R. Cioffi. the creased salaries to be paid to but negotiations are contin- West Long Branch Mayor density zoning. City Council and newly ap- the new city attorney, city uing, he added. Henry J. Shaheen and Fair The Rivers Edge Mall site pointed city attorney Richard prosecutor and municipal Salvatore J. Vecchione Haven Mayor W.R. Ed Kiely. is in the vicinity of the Plea- Bonello also heard questions court judge whose appoint- championed the cause of in- principals In the Rivers Edge sure Bay apartments. and criticism regarding city ments were discussed last creased police salaries and Mall senior citizens high rise, Mayor Cioffi - who has night. SUSPECTS SOUGHT — Asbury Park police yesterday released these pho- debt service, salaries of city better equipment, and Council had asked council through previously asked the Rivers employes, cost of Insurance In a letter to the mayor and President Richard O, Trav- their attorney. William F. Edge project developers to tographs taken during Monday's robbery of the Keystone Savings and Loan Dowd, to rezone the site for Association, 440 Cookman Ave. In top photo, suspect oh left, wearing a and other municipal appro- council. Ann Rytner. presi- ersa assured him that the city hold off their plans until the priations. dent of the Long Branch was systematically replacing high-rise development. city's Broadway downtown black cap, leaves bank with paper bag filled with several hundred dollars. Council of PTAs also ex- He reportedly passed a note threatening "death " to the blonde teller just For the most part, however, police cars In a letter sent last Octo- redevelopment senior citizens criticism of the budget was pressed opposition to the re- Mr Booth also questioned, ber, Mr. Dowd asked council high rise received approval right of center behind the counter (partially blocked). Police say he was duction and the possible re- assisted by black man wearing a white cap In bottom photo. Both photos mild In contrast to the verbal the size of $160,000 allocated to effect the zoning change by for federal funding — ques- harangues regarding Mr. Bo- placement of professional to the city's public library, up resolution rather than forcing tioned the precedent council were taken by the bank's surveillance cameras. City Police Detective Capt. guards with volunteers. David Celnskl said that tentative identifications have been made. Anyone nello's appointment Imme- $6,000 from last year. the developers to apply for could set If It began rezoning diately preceding the budget "We really cannot support David Bllger, council vice variances, a slower process. by resolution. with Information concerning the suspects is asked to call police or the FBI. any of Ihe programs ex- Information will be kept confidential, police said. hearing. (See story, page I.) president, noted that the city The attorney noted that the Mayor Cioffi noted that The proposed 1977 budget cept the one presently In ef- had just received a letter project needed local approv- homeowners within 200 feet ot will lower the municipal pur- fect." she wrote. "Any injury from the library that it would als in order to complete its the project would not have to poses tax rate by about seven or death caused because of a have to cut back its hours be- application for funding from be notified of a zoning change cents, from $1.23 last year to money saving plan would cause of insufficent funding — the U.S. Department of Hous- by resolution, while they are $1.16 per $100 of assessed make that plan a failure." a recurring complaint. ing and Urban Development notified when zoning Is valuation this year. Arnold Bernardini, a rep- "The more we give the li- (HUD). changed by variance. The elimination of 15 of the resentative of the Inter- brary, the more they have to Mr Dowd had said he After prolonged discussion, 48 crossing guard posts was national Union of Electrical cut back." Councilman James feared that the project could council decided to further dis- the most controversial item Workers, AFL-CIO, who is W. Dennis contended. lose iits (unding if its appli- cussion and research of the cut in the budget and was negotiating a contract for city The budget now goes back cation suffered extended zoning change request at its protested in a letter from the blue-collar workers, ask to council for review and delays. caucus meeting next week Long Branch Council •:' " Iments, ajid it must be • The city Pl»- ent-Teacher Associations be brought up id" parity with adopted by the end of the coundl's request, studied the Sea Bright OKs lowered tax rate SEA BRIGHT - Borough still more good news when Jo- in the county rate from 99 others to make the books said she hopes the borough Council last night unani- seph X. Seaman, borough cents to $1.02 and the Shore "balance out." could receive an equal mously approved a 1977 mu- auditor, told council that the Regional High School rate For example, a long-time amount next year to complete nicipal purposes budget of overall borough tax rate from M to 69 cents per $100 of borough resident might find the job. $828,434 lhat lowers the mu- would also drop five cents, to assessed valuation, resp«c- hla home assessed for $25,000 Last summer, one girl was nicipal tax rate three cents to $4.12 per $100 of assessed lively. while a family moving Into an killed and another seriously $1 58 per $100 (if assessed valuation Mayor Cecile F. Norton, identical house next door, Injured when they were hit by Farm house is damaged by blaze valuation. Specifically, Mr. Seamgn though, told the four residents could have its property as- a car while walking on Ocean FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP- Police say flames were pany stood by. One fireman. The overall budget is up noted that this reduction was present that the state's new sessed for $55,000. Ave. The interior of a farm house shooting from basement win- Jack Allen, was transported more than $48,000 over last due to declines of the local ceiling on budget increases In other action, Mayor Nor. In addition.. Mayor Norton on property owned by Dr. dows when they arrived and by the first aid squad to Free- year. However, this increase school tax from 01 cents to 83 means lhat the borough can- ton noted that the borough said that she would like to see Robert W. Mueller, a veter- the most extensive dTmagc hold Area Hospital Tor treat- is offset by a $32,000 hike in cents and the municipal tax not revaluate Us properltes will soon receive $100,000 in future block grants used for inarian. was extensively dam- was in the furnace area of the ment of smoke inhalation anticipated surpluses and new from $1.61 to $1.58. per $100 of this year. federal Community Block building a new Borough Hall revenues. These additional assessed valuation In addi- Borough propcrites arc now Grant funds to install side- At present, Ihe borough po- aged by a fire which was re- 2^-story wooden frame struc- Firemen were at the scene revenues meant that the tion, a three cent per $100 se- assessed at about 65 per cent walks in the borough's south lice, fire and first aid depart- ported by a neighbor at 6:24 ture. until 10 a.m. : a.m. yesterday. The blaze was battled by amount to be raised in taxes nior citizens and veterans's of their true values. Mayor end. ments share use of the small this year dropped about tax is now picked up by the Police say the home on members of the East Free- An investigation is being Norton noted. This, she said, These funds will only suf- building with all borougt^em- $18,000 - to $458,617. yielding state. Randolph Road had recently hold Fire Company and mem- headed by Fire Chief Paul often leads to unfair taxation fice to install sidewalks and ployes, council, the Planning a lower municipal tax rate. been vacated and was unoc- bers of the Freehold Town- McAnnlch and Code Enforce- Offsetting these decreases, where certain property own- drainage on one side of the Board and the Board of Ad- cupied at the time of the fire: ship Independent Fire Com- ment Officer Michael Rossi Borough residents received however, he said, were hikes ers must pay much more than street, though, and the mayor justment. ( Postal Service needs overhaul Business Hues to transmit copies of documents, memos, By SYLVIA PORTER 14 SHREWSBURY, N. J WEDNESDAY. MAWCH 9.1977 QUESTION: Would you, l user of the U.S. MC. efer to (oregD one d*y of (nail delivery a As electronic means of communications such week iad piy 14 cents for i first-class stamp or at these are refined and costs decline, the Postal to retain the present six-day a week delivery YOUR MONEY'S Service will lose more and more business. But • schedule and pay II cents a stamp? even without the spur of such technological in- 1 .JI. ISI 1 f QUESTION: Would you be willing to walk to novation, big mailers are switching to alterna- 1 lit1 tive systems. T. 1" hM|W YORK the curb to get your mall each day rather than iTn 1 ab 1in J4S MH IMroWtatl a 3SH 3)514. rk 35*. '. WORTH Advertisers are increasingly turning to TV •Mknco a no S'.-, SH SH* SlorrPot I I |S I3H I) 13 - * having it deposited at your door, if this modest SaPoc HalS m 3J 31'. JH»- siaMi 1 HI n» tin an II or radio or inserting brochures and catalogues • cutback would help curb the price of postage? iorfjor l.aw tt 3OU TIH Ikatr Wo 7 143 »H tlH3IH- H Pt Lo» CtoooCa iotryOlToiU lit ttt H'/> m -iv, SniMM IIS SI 74H 74VT4, H QUESTION: Would you earmark $9 to $11 Into newspapers — Instead of using the mails. UHottoiaw loo am. 34H an Santo Mt» SH fH IH ACFlndlftO 14 jlobMor 7% So-called Junk "occupant mall" has slumped Mt 13H- H » 7H tvt scarf mat )» UH tavt billion a year of your tax dollars to support the AMP 1 Mil M•J 7l*i IIH 71H« jooarf. 1 Ita »'. II a'*. l| SoColE INI 141 77. 71 13*. * more than 2 billion pieces in less than four 31* * 41*. • Postal Service, if this meant postage costs would goals Is computer technology. MMtob II) OH- Cooayr 1 1011sot 3OH ti — \\ SodhCol 4110 701 1*H IIH 14* • * « IIH IIH • 377 •-J JW*wot«tll IIVi- H SauW l.lt f »H 30 an* S4H- H years. Magazine publishers, too, are pushing for 3»H UH SaMail.B I 14 UH S4H remain the same at least for a while, and fewer The Treasury Department, for instance, ArtMLfllOl a - H Srtco 1.71 I 14) TfH a<* tt - 14 SoulHc 134 t 141 33% 33 higher newsstand and grocery store rack sales. Mrfrai.Mbll »H IfH J»H- UAIIPoc 17 » II I0H it existing post offices would be closed? hopes that, within three years, Instead of mall- Jlij 3*H- V, StoOr trio 41 54H 14 , a*- * AifJS 1 IS 4 i an 140 ITH n.H to* H laofTvUttf HI no >'* if 54V*. V, Ing out the 240 million checks which it Issues an- Utilities are experimenting with having their N It** It) MMoMlaBU IfH IM IfH— V) simaroiaii 01 an a QUESTION: Would you take your chances MconAlu OOt 17H 34H »H- • a*- * M H Srrrti 1040 a US I4rt 14H* H S«llbb Ml] 4» 30'. TfH nually at a cost of 17 cents a check (13 for post- own employes deliver monthly bills. (These "pri- jfrjCftO*.* 1JH I»H« to • H that service and prices might improve if the a w J*lNMfl M S IfH •VI IIH- 14 ytrojNji.au 130 n a* 17 Hvt- iofrWlh, 14 4 • IS 14V a « H age, 4 for processing), it will transfer the funds vate postmen" cannot deposit letters in mail- 1 Mj m II SMOOCH a a 714 ion a". Postal Service's monopoly on first-class mail AltflPw 1411 SH nit II *- MfWInaorl ni IK M IH snillMlUf til S4H 33't boxes.) Other firms are consolidating their first- AHdCh LOOM ?7i 44 4SSt. auifD4l 1 M 7 747 IH av»- v* were lifted — or at least not deteriorate? directly into the bank accounts of recipients via •M a TfV) 3OH* SKXIOil 3414 T5I ISH H'4,40H- H •WMStr 1 00 4 4 4JW 43 Vk 43H- Q4WUI l.lt a l» us I3H I3H StaurCM 44 I I Ik I an electronic funds transfer system (EFT), at a class mail, billing customers less frequently, let- <%vOa ', OUTLETS! «OII 1 WEDNESDAY. MARCH a. 1877 Non-voters Sweet led Colors or White are purged SEALTEST 11CALIFORNIA „ 'WHITE CLOUD from record ICE CREAM CARROTS S£ FREEHOLD - Allyn T. WIN Mf COUPON MO *H MXXlaXM S? 50 OS MOM WCHAU. ••cutcu Imn n*. cpoWt purtimM, or OcaraK p»vroo»i Coupon Qooa a am *ooOfc»n JummoiMI **»•«• DUCMMM 01 ofcoftOK: t>«v»cog»l Clxoon oooa ol any 9foodUwti Sunn-- Heck, superintendent o( elec- MM on* OOIOWI t* o*» lomi*. Coiocn 9000 tbcft 6 touMan * IJ only Ho |f M coupon px otMl tarn* Coupon 900a Moicx 6 t«u Moat IJ on* g^ f\ tions and commissioner of registration, In Monmouih Mili.ii.7i.' • w? County, announced that 10,190 persons have been removed lllll at eligible voters from the U.S.D.A. Choice Beef (THIS COUPON Toward the purchase o( any pkg. permanentregistratlon Bottom, Top, Strtoln Tip. Bump or Eye records In the county. j WORTH Mr*. Heck urged each of £> BONELESS BEEF them to re-register as soon as possible. GROUND ROAST ib Steak 40 4OC«fl MH rtfuMr towprlc * New Jersey election laws Coupon good al any Foodtown Supermarket Cut Short state that a voter loses his UmM one coupon per odult family permanent registration for Coupon good March 6 thru March 12 onry No. 97 failure to vote at any election during four consecutive CUP THIS COUPON years At this time, the original USD. A Choice Beel Semi-Boneless •BE? and duplicate registration U.S.DA Choice Boneless Beel forms and record of voting are removed to the Inactive file Shoulder London Broil H and a voter must re-register CChuck before being allowed to vote U.S.DA Choice Beel tiad in any subsequent election. Boneless Shoulder Steaks. I49 Big Saver Produce Specials! Each non-voter has been Roast notified by postal card of his Meaty Beef removal to the inactive file. A C Fresh Western list of non-voters Is also for- U S.D.A Choice Beef Boneless Chuck Neck Bones ..^ < 49 warded to each municipal Lean Tender $T ?q Beef Ribs siio (Size 14) bunrh clerk. Broccoli Chuck Roast,b Iresh lean Beof «„,„„„„, The last day for registra- SteWholew 6-1 2Bee lb Avtg ib. I Short Ribs )b. I Sweet tion to be eligible to vote In Cut From Young Com fed Porftef s the 1177 primary election Is 8SmS31Krt Ground Calor »1 May 1,1177. Center Cut California Carrots $115 Chuck, Sweet Colllornla Puerto mean Non-voters may register 79 S Navel UBriskeS DA Cho«* 4 K) Avtg 1O l TangySweet ^Q49C with their municipal clerk, at Pork Chopps Ib. Extra Fancy Washingto)l Wn for- I Pineapple eachr the office of the commission- Morton's Corned TOST 11 1 0 lag* Rondo MOanDlwr Delicious ^o, er of registration, Freehold, (Extra Thick or Thin Cut Loin ChopC s Priced Higher) Beef Brisket ^ I Legs it 79 lor I Apples Golden ID 5 C IitiSeedlesu fancy laios t or by mall registration. Cut from Young Com Fed Porkers Crisp & Juicy 4bA»gOY-O-Voc SwIfTPremiiim QQC OQ irnfedPoiken 0 Mac intosh Rome Beauty Loin End Pork Chops 95' Moseys Corned S$lls Ducks"""- ib W APPleS (Size 14O) lb Apples O5J Shoulder Cut Rom Youno Com Fwtortttl cm hom Young Com r*dPott«l HOMO SUnnto ft DevemM Indian River "ToUS 1 0l1ln0»C*nl«CuiCh0t» fatol" Beef Brisket lb R)E n T Seedless Republicans Pork Chops PorkChop $105 ( (4. to ovgi Sliced AQC O to Potatoes I Combination., I ~" Pork Loin ib 95 6rapetrult(size4e) I Cul Rom Voung Coin NdKoit«tl Cuiriofn Youna Com r*dPoflt*ri Swift's Corned $149 Beef Liver !b *r%9 in Keyport 1 Ff«en .^ ^^ „ Pork Loin ti 39 Pork Loin 115 Beef Brisket ia. I Fruit Snacks O f*o» I Bleu Cheese .,..69' back Kean Roast ib I Roast I SliceCalveds Liver ibQQC KEYPORT - Members of the Keyport Republican Club - ;ighi Meat have voted unanimously to Foodtown Grapefruit I 04 01 endorse the candidacy of As- 6 luiro J2°' n.i. no i»lur semblyman Thomas H. Kean, Tuna Fish c'an' wOlU bonie JUILC boino RZSth District, for the guber- natorial nomination in the t Itnwl June primary election. Chicken of the Sea Tuna Fish Tomato Cocktail "We believe that Mr. JUJCft no me Kean's record in the Assem- bly clearly demonstrates that Foodtown gia, his positions on the issues Buiiuni most accurately reflect those Spaghetti Applesauce" of the majority of Republican and Independent voters in the -~t~ I Spaghetti QQ state of New Jersey. He has Foodtown opposed the Byrne income Mayonnaise 79 I SOUCe Prog.esso ^W Salad Oil. tax, wasteful and counter- You Save More - productive programs such as For Tne Dryer Bounce jr%.i«uittil SO T*E and the erosion of home Fabric Softener 4Ottrbo;l69 Wesson Oil rule by the governor and the Foodfown Almond, Chocolile, Milk courts," a club statement Soups 5 99° NorvFot Dry Instant Chocolate 5*r CWcken NoooTe or Tomato <«ft( said. Carnation Golden Blossom 249 NestlesSouptlme'^39 Foodtown Dinner 7>4o Honey Members stressed that their 3«oi Deodorant Soap endorsement of Mr. Kean was Macaroni & Cheese t*g oar nude In full recognition that Foodtown Sterns ft Pieces W Irish Spring Soap Benjamin H. Danskln, county BSIockSalmon Mushrooms llx ~",Che(llalion GOP chairman, has endorsed Foodlown Chicken Flavored Bonus Pock Glod AJPurpoj* mggc state Sen. Raymond H. Bate- Foodtown Crackers Stuffing Mix Glad Wrap Trash Can Liners pkg man, R-ltth District, for the Kosher or PoHsh C Weteh'i 2lb OQ Bonus Pock SmoR Blue Boy nomination. Vlaslc Spears 69 Glad Garbage Bags Tank/Bowl Cleaner too C "Our endorsement of Tom Grape Jam or Jelly K» O? YouSaveMore YouSaveMore 25ot| Mr Coffee Keans does not represent any Zest Soap Coffee Filters mpkg. 79 spilt of dispute with the coun- 6 Biz Detergent Tartar Sauce ta^39 Nabisco Nabisco Salted or Unsalled Sunshine 200Z.QOC ty chairman. It is merely the In Tomato Souce « , AC' Fig Newtons (M»or cmo) P^ Oatmeal Cookies p*g 09 decision of the Republicans of o Premium Crackers jWced Orange or Nut Keyport made on a poll of the LDelBi Montg Savee Sordiner Deli Speciolss °^ 4! 0 Big Saver Frozen Food Specials! Big Saver Dairy Specials! membership," the members Foodtown commented. Frown Cheese 4 Mushroom (9 oz.) oven Q or Deluxe (10 oz.) " 1 '* I Date LoafX Celeste. Pizza P ,89' Plain. Marble, toisln frozen Macaroni» Cheese. Noodles American Singles ' NeopoDtan Green Giant Romonofl. Corn Souffle Spinach Souffl.We (12 oza . oat Vegetables or Potatoes AuGtaltndlXoz.) COC Stoufler Side Dishes ^6W9 ound Ca Meatorieef »,-«.Tft Foodtown Frozen Seamark \6ai. ftft. Armour Franks W/9 Cod Fillet , Whiting Fillet >*o 99 IOO\ Pure Florida Fresh Italian Bread Imported PokaPoIWi Q Frozen Foodtown(IJoi) fo 5oz$l Frozen Morton o,h$199 Troplcana V, oo»on#B^B' You Save More Foodtown Waffles 6 pkgs. I ^2 Canned Ham 3«» Chicken In the Basket ^ I fcartanV ^w Hot Cross Buns Frozen Foodlown 1Ooz.$l Minute Maid Unsweetened Q6oz.IT OrangeJulce Regular or Sugar O Hebrew National '?.^S1 29 Diced Peppers 3 pkgs I Grapefruit Juice Ocans I Foodtown Crullers O Kosher Franks Frozen Fletschmann's )6or C Frozen Maine Special (Mcei effective Moa thru Sal only) Sw«tPremlum |h Egg Beaters 89 Shoestring Potatoes Pkg & ^ Big Saver Appetizer Special1 Biz Sliced Bacon P Frozen Bultonl in Souce |C Frasn Foodtown Slew MU Assorted Varieties Foodtown J Boz. $1 Foodtown ii Baked Shells Vegetables Swiss Style Yogurt 4 cups I Midget Pork Roll L Frozen Mrs. Pauls Light Batter .. i<| 4 Q Ore Ida Frozen Kraft Crocket Barrel Extra Shore 10 oz.ll 29 Detergent Assorted Vartetles Foodtown Fresh QQC FtSh FllletS Family £a C CJwpped Onions c< or Baked Virginia 1 1 Cheddar Sflx ^5S *» ' Ham i/ 25 oz. giant pkg. Sliced Cold Cuts ^09 IgafeOSea ;w Egg, Onto" f'* '' frozen 4 *J 89 Foodtown Bagels packO Foodtown Colored. While or Combo $139 Assorted VorkHtes Jones .- shrimp Dinner 8 or C American Cheese Big Saver Seafood Specials! pkg. Frozen InCheese Souce 12 „ 49' Braunschweiger iut»s^0 Mrs.Pauls Frozen 49 tasteoseBultoni oBake d Zltl S901RQ? C KrafMuejjsterCheesesiiMivoa5>5t indtvkkJaHy Wrapped l Pepperonl Foodtown Frown Fish Cokes 16 oz. 79* Flounder Dinner F^*.?**J»IB Bar»^79. < Sticks Frozen Jones Peeled ftDevejne d frozen ,6ol.$Q99 Cream Cheese Freshly Steed Chef Gourmet 1602.1129 Weight Watcher's ( llet Sausage Meat Roll Hlghllner Shrimp <*" O Chicken Queen O' the Ocean Peeled Frozen Ore Wa Country Diet Margarine 2l59 »Devemed c imported With Gortlc ftHerb s Breast »>. 5 01 -in Your Houie 5«ve SchtckhouT1 You Save More Dinner Fries FishParmesan FTOW. '5^49 sot ggc frozen topofy Blfdstye 2Ooz. Tartars Cheese pkg SllcedtoOrder KEA Shrimp bog TaStl Fries Frann g^g Big Saver Ice Cream Specials! VrtaPortySnocliiOi Schlckhaus Bologna *>. 09 You Save More OHve or PtoWe ft Pimentoft.^ fiOC Frozen Swonson , o. Assorted Flovors squared Creamed Herring Fresh Codfish Fillet* Macaroni * Cheese pkg Foodtown Ice Cream oa* May-Bud Baby HayduLoaves PonReaoV t-|39 39 Foodlown Iresaure 12 Zest Frozen Slnglelon 8oi $ 99 Gouda Cheese FreshtySteedRoyale Fresh Flounder'Head on Cooked Shrimp g* Ice Milk Bars pack Minute Mold (AMMtM «i Ham Making •«• icotood DM Grapefruit Juice Big Saver HMlttit Mat StautyAldiSptclaltl aYouSaveMore ttrtfAAC Soap Colgole - I SNOWY BLEACH SsB9 ' QMtal 7oi QQC 5'/2 oz. bath bar With Tills Coupon Cream tube.O5J C I COMXit good 01 ow fooowwn li»»mc»(«Umllon» cou-1 Regutor. Menthol or Ume »M0.H «•• iavacon4./%T , customer*, we rejervemerioW to urntt sates to i po^rSSlS.^BSS7i5r 35 V, March I? ooty.f^re«pon«^ for typographical eroovMefnb* Twin OJunlyGro^ Curtain rises on opera ball By Mugierite Hetdersoi chic Art Deco entranceway, a June 18 at her home to the glittery dining area (with Summer Ball that benefits the The luncheon Mr. and Mrs gold lame cloths on round ta- American Cajicer Society Harold B. Schlenger staged COUNTY FARE bles situated on a floor built through its Monmouth County Saturday to promote the New atop the orchestra area), and Chapter. Jersey Open Ball was not ex- Lion scarves joined at shoul- theme at this press luncheon, an onstage ballroom eflected ' actly your slapdash cold-cuts- ders and sides) making sure paraded about in top hat, tails with "borrowed opera scenery. It's tonight! andhard-rolls weekend fare.i that guests had their fill of and cape — looking more like When the scrim is raised, Mr Au secours! Having told all The Schlengers' Harmo- champagne afloat with straw- the Phantom of the Opera and Mrs Hines will make Register readers last Wednes- nlque (he Harold/she Mo- berries and pineapple .(or tlufti a gentleman from The their waltzing entrance so the day that they would be able nique) Farm. Mtddletown. whatever alternate drinks Roaring Twenties. That's the party can officially begin. to see Peter MacLean, Free- was resplendent. they wished) . . , were ush- theme of the party. Mrs. Henry Vaccaro. Deal, hold, that night on "Charlie's Angels," the television show The basically southern Co- ered to the service table Mr. Hines also wore his created the attractive Ori- was preempted by a Barry lonial residence, as Mr. Schle- (where appetizing crudites decorations as knight in the ental-motif table arrange- Manilow special. nger describes it, is situated such as asparagus, cucumber, Order of St. Briglt. ments for Mr. and Mrs. Schle- on some M acres set high cauliflower and more waited Ttie diamond-studded gold nger's lavish luncheon Have faith. Peter (fresh In above Navesink River. Cattle to be dipped in a lovely decoration around Harold (served, you understand, from California where he shot grazed without. Within, we sauce) . . . and were in- Schlenger's neck marked around tneir free-form indoor several TV shows—things like dined on filet or beef with troduced to the stars of the him, Instead, as a knight of pool) and Mrs. James Cla- "Police Story," "Wonder mushrooms, veal Wellington, show — Lucia and Jerome the Order ol St. Monica; the vaglia. Colonial Terrace, Woman". "Streets of San lasagna. seafood Newburg. Hines of South Orange pendant was presented to him made all the elaborate des- Francisco" and "Starsky and salad and assorted piquant re- Lucia Hines Is general by Ms wife a year ago on the serts (chocolate mousse, Hutch") tells us that the show lishes. chairman of the Opera Ball occasion of their 20th wedding strawberry shortcake. Bava- will be aired tonight. Honest The food was prepared by gala to take place May 7 in anniversary- rian cream, «t. al) even Injun! Monica Schlenger — a dy- Symphony Hall, Newark. Her While Mr. Schlenger re- 'though she had sworn off Ida Lupino is the guest star namo of a lady who dashed husband Is the towering Met- galed us with details of his sweets for Lent! (plays the role of an aging ac- about in her black slacks and ropolitan Opera star who, in many-faceted mate's culinary Other luncheon VIP's in- tress trying to make a come- Pauline Trigere silk tunic keeping with the committee's talents (she managed a res- cluded Dr. and Mrs. Ralph backi^anU Mr. MacLean is (two red and black Leo the effort to introduce the party taurant for a hospitalized Angellllo (she is helping to second guest star (in (he role friend and turned it into a gold boost the Opera Ball in Mon- of Frank Ross, her manager). mine) Monica nipped upstairs mouth) and Mrs. Dominlclt I won't reveal the story line, to shed her Tftgere and don a Ajello, Deal; Dr. and Mrs, Al- in order to keep you in sus- gem-studded white satin cape bert Gordon. Mlddletown; Dr. pense. to pose with a lot of ladies and Mrs. Thomas V. Sollas. Mr. MacLean will leave for (Including Lucia Hines) who Bay Head; Robert M IIig- Milwaukee at the end ol this had come in headache banijs, gins, Allenhurst; Mr. and month to start rehearsals for Lifestyle pearl necklaces and boas to Mrs. Joseph. Rosenthal. South the show "The Dog Ran promote the 20's theme of the Orange, and Harrison L Away" which, it is hoped, will SHREWSBURY. N. J. WEDNESOAY, MARCH 9, 1977 opera event. Weaver — president of the one day sniff its way to New Jersey State Opera, who Broadway. 'Civilian clothes' noted in passing that the com- pany will perform "Atda" for THINGS ARE LOOKING UP — Mrs. Ralph Angellllo, Deal, who is a Mon- (When they changed into Another star the gala benefit opening June mouth County promoter for the May 7 benefit for the New Jersey State Op- . "civilian clothes" it seemed Peter MacLean is not the j:ra, stretches to converse with Metropolitan Opera star Jerome Hines, as if a whole new group had 11 of the Garden State Arts only star in our midst. If you ""•outh Orange, at the press luncheon hosted Saturday by Harold B. Schle- arrived!) Center. look closely in "Network" iger, left, of Mlddletown and Glen Ridge. Mr. Hines dresses In keeping Also in the hardy band were Notlcable by her absence you'll be able to spot the fa- With the Roaring 20's theme of the gala dinner party to take place In Sym- . Mary Patton and her son was Mrs. William K. Kelly. miliar face of Milton Herson. (jhony Hall, Newark. Doy Rittgers. Deal. Mr. Rit- Little Silver, who we later Rumson. in the board room tgers. president of Tressard learned has resigned her scene. It comes relatively Fabrics, heads the decorating chairmanship of the Opera early in the movie. And Mr. committee for the gala With Company's Board of Direc- Herson's face is rather out of the help of Anthony Spadone, tors due not to lack of en- focus. But at least Milton, Jersey City, he plans to pro- thusiasm but to lack of time. president ol Music Makers. Steinbach introduces vide Symphony Hall with a Patricia KeUy will be hostess didn't get cut from the scene. GLEESOME THREESOME - Mrs. Harold B. Schlenger, Mlddletown, center, dons her white sat- 'Oasis Naturals' hue in cape to |oln Doy D. Rlttgers, left, of Deal and New York, and Mrs. Jerome Hines, South Orange, By MARYBETH ALLEN its stores. The representa- color Ultima saw as the sun at the press luncheon hosted by the Schlengers to tives will work by appoint- gazed on the horizon There is Introduce plans for the May 7 benefit gala In- Sym- . ASBURY PARK - The day ment to introduce the new also a softer pastel, pink um- phony Hall, Newark, for the New Jersey State Op- of the shrinking violet is beauty concept. ber color blushing creme, era. Mrs. Hines Is chairman of the event, for over—but the day of "Ultima The new line of cosmetics which is combined with a which Mr. Rlttgers will design the next decor. II Oasis Naturals" is just be- was created not just as make- glaze highlight for the cheeks. ginning. up, but as part of the total As morning colors deepen And, if Revlon has its way, look for spring. Accordingly, into those of day, Oasis Natu- women will be taking lessons the facial and fingernail fash- rals follow suit with selections from the desert when it ions were shown in con- in tones of burnt henna. comes to color schemes for junction with the latest in There are the rich and warm morning, noon, and night. casual attire. tones of burnt honey and The new concept in the The spring trend is away toasted bpney—which are world of color was introduced from the artificial and back teamed with sparkling glaze. yesterday during a press to basics. Matter of fact, For night, Oasis Naturals breakfast in Steinbach here. clothing colors are so down to offer the tones of red The event was definitely a earth that they are as natural sand—patterned after the "first"— but it remained un- as those of the cosmetic col- desert's scarlet sky. There's known whether "Oasis Natu- ors inspired by a desert oasis. sandstone, a color muted as if rals" were making their de- Models wore fashions in by candlelight. And, for a but just in the metropolitan natural browns and beiges, touch of drama, there are area or on the entire east against which the cosmetics dual color blushing creme and coast. could shine glaze in red ivory. They have Whichever, Steinbach is The look for morning Is a dual purpose: while the wasting no time in making pink—because that is the col- creme accentuates, the glaze the "latest" available to cus- or which predominates as the quietly glows. tomers and, for the week be- day unfolds and the desert The look—for cosmetics as TNI ginning Monday, will have an awakens. Created for the cos- well as clothes—is subtle—but OH YOU KID - Mrs. > consultant in the cos- mot u: collection is creme eye- striking! And you can chalk it Fred R. Esty, Summit, VILLAGE > department of each of shadow in desert mauve, a all up to the desert. right, performs the Charleston to the SHOPPE RED BANK delight of, left to right, «• NEWMAN SPRINGS RD 747-4557 LINCHOFT Mrs. Joseph Rosenthal • Habiting * ONLY! and Mrs. Martin Greer, South Orange, and Mrs. Fancy Fruit Basket* • Fresh Produce Alfred Slliplgnl, West Prime Fruits • Importedft. Domesti c Cheeses Orange, at the luncheon Pennsylvania Dutch Fudge & Cheesecake Saturday hosted by Mr. OPEN 4 DAYS and Mrs. Harold B. • PLUS • Wed Thurs Sat 10-6 Schlenger, Mlddletown, HOME-MADE APPLE CIDER DONUTS FRI 10-1 THIS WEEK to Introduce the Roar- "«*• *l m* MMM AM" «MO£ FRESH DAILY Ing 20's theme for the SPECIAL THIS WEEK- May 7 Opera Ball In «t,lil.r mil pMU Symphony Hall, New- REG. 2.80 . DESERT SONG — lEdle Levlne, Marlboro, fore- ark. BUTTER COOKIES. ground, shows off summertime fashions In tune DREN'S with Revlon's "Ultima II Oasis Naturals," In- troduced yesterday at a press breakfast In Stein- bach, Asbury Park. On hand to sing the makeup's praises are Ellen Zurich, Steinbach's cosmetics buyer, and Marshall Gluchow, the company's ex- Sears ^J SHOES ecutive vice president and general merchandise New. manager. BUSTS BROWN • FOOT TRAITS FAMOUS MANUFACTURERS Exciting • MOTHER GOOSE • STRIDE RITE • FIEETAIRE • AND MORE WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE portrait selection Includes: OF LADIES CONTEMPORARY SPORTSWEAR backgrounds Easter styles & colors Nont Higher Sizes 5Vi-13 & 1-8 7CO/ ...pleasing 11 12 N00N-6PJVL prices, too! DRESSES- SATURDAY MARCH 12 9 A.M.-1 PJA. JUMPSUITS OFF BLOUSES m. MV22 8x10 color SPRING WEIGHT $24$4S ORIGINAL PRICE KG. $ photograph SLACKS 1610*25 9CHILD: 93 wnb.ll rMti »32-$50 2 PC SETS • Y: MAGIC YEARS • UTTU WOULD • RUTH SCHAB • KATI GMtNWAY BLAZERS JSm JACKETS & COATS • WUY THE KID • AND MORE PAULA SAKER & CO. Now caoow you hvottte Iron oar collection of colorful, new tnrlronmtnUI b»c«jro»ndi—nanery, fan, spring or tndltioul. No appointment necessary. Howell Rd. & Rt. 33 Additional portraits available at reasonable prices. One offer per individual ALWAYS BWVALUISll HOWEU TOWNSHIP tubject or group. Two offer* per family. 4'A miles west of Photographer'* on duty 5 day* only II Tuaa., March I thru Sal,, March 12 842-6610 Collingswood Circle Sears 8 WALLACE STREET 3'/i miles east of MIDDUETOWN , 1500 Highway 35 RFD BANK Freehold Circle • PHOTOOMPHEm HOura: WaaMarc 10 an untt ona hour prior to dottnc day 10-S UWCMHOUII:14pei SHHEWSBWV, N J WmiESDAY. MAflCH B. 1977 17 Eleanor cooks with Julia's aplomb By IRIS EOSENCWAJC night before using it 5 frankfurter rolls What to do with the apple Juice the raiains have been soak- With fork, lightly mix chuck with egg, Worcestershire, KATONTOWN - Monmouth Mall had the first of its 17th ing in? "I drink it," said Mrs. Vieweg. parsley, salt and pepper; divide mixture into 3 portions. Flat- annual series of cooking lecture! and demonstrations, the Her audience was also told to be wary of substituting arti- ten each portion slightly; wrap one around each frankfurter,) "Women's Day Programs," yesterday morning in the fall's ficial sweeteners for sugar. leaving ends exposed. Place on broiler rack; brush chuck Civic Auditorium. "It will certainly ruin your diet if you're on one," Eleanor mixture with barbecue sauce. Broil 4" from heal for i min- Eleanor Vieweg, a residential representative for Jersey Vieweg said of one sugary dish, "but recipes like this need utes, turn Brush chuck with barbecue sauce. Arrange May- Central Power 4 Light Company (co-sponsors of the pro- the other properties of sugar, not only the sweetness." onnaise-Topped Tomatoes and peach halves around frank- gram), was the demonstrator and cook at the first session The audience burst into applause when Mrs. Vieweg furters. Brush peach halves with melted butter; sprinkle with which began at 10 a.m. and ended at noon. Yesterday's pro- presented her two baked Alaska pies, both of which turned brown sugar. Broil all about 5 minutes. Serve frankfurters ijt gram was for "Quick and Easy Dishes," and there were 11 of out perfectly, with the meringue browned and the ice cream rolls. Makes 5 servings. them. still firm. All the dishes turned out well, even though a iew of SCALLOPED CORN Mrs. Vieweg, Wall Township, a graduate of Cornell Uni- them were brought out of the oven more or less on demand. 1 can whole kernel com versity's home economics and nutrition program, cooked and "I'm trying to do quite a few things at one time," said 1-1/2 tablespoons butter or stirred and baked and broiled with all the aplomb of Julia Mrs. Vieweg when her burger-wrapped frankfurters were not margarine Child. The auditorium was three-quarters filled, and from browned to her satisfaction. To the audience they looked just 2 tablespoons flour' their seats the audience followed the recipes with hand-outs right. 3/4 teaspoon sail they had received at the door. During the demonstration an electric range, lent by J.C. Pepper to taste After an hour or so, Mrs. Vieweg had established ex- Penney, was used, as well as a microwave oven and an elec- 1 eggs, slightly beaten cellent rapport with the women, and the few men, too, in the tric portable skillet. Drain com; reserve liquid. Add water to make 1 cup. lft auditorium. When she forgot to put the sauce on the peaches There will be two more cooking sessions in the Mall's Civ- small saucepan, melt butter. Blend in flour, salt and pepper: before broiling them, she was quickly reminded to do so by ic Auditorium. The next will be Tuesday and will feature stir in liquid and cook until thickened. Stir into eggs; add: the spectators. sweet and sour dishes. On Tuesday, March 22, the demonstra- corn. Pour into greased I quart casserole. Bake at 150 degree* Mrs. Vieweg, assisted by Mrs. Rose Kane, also of JCPAL, tion will include a potftourri of hot and cold dishes. All classes F. for 90 minutes or until firm. Makes 4 to I servings. prepared main dishes, salads, vegetables and desserts. Fif- are free to the public, and all begin at 10 a.m. BAKED ALASKA PIE teen spectators won these in a drawing at the end of the pro- Here arc three recipes from yesterday's demonstration. ' 1-1/4 cups graham cracker gram. Six other door prizes were provided by Bambergers. Together they could make a rich dinner for five persons. crumbs "I'm having a good time," said Eleanor Vieweg as the BURGER-WRAPPED FRANKFURTERS 1/3 cup butter bumed her cookbook, got her hands full of cheese sauce, 1/4 Ib. ground chuck 3 tablespoons sugar pushed too many zeroes on the microwave oven and spilled 1 egg, beaten 1 quart strawberry ice. fish Juice on the floor of the stage. Trailing a microphone I tablespoon Worcestershire sauce cream wire and chatting with the audience, she prepared as many as ] tablespoons snipped parsley 4 egg whites three dishes at one time. 4/4 teaspoon seasoned salt 1/2 cup granulated sugar "You save energy by doing all your baking at once," she Dash seasoned pepper Make graham cracker crust using the first 3 ingredients. BATTER UP — Eleanor Vieweg of Jersey Central pointed out. She herself had the electric oven' on during the 5 frankfurters Press firmly into 9-inch pje pan. Freeze. Put ice cream Into Power and Light Co.. demonstrates quick and easy entire session. "Using it again and again Is more efficient Bottled barbecue sauce pie crust and freeze a/ain. Make meringue, beating egg recipes to an audience at Monmouth Mall Civic than reheating it every time," she said. Mayonnaise-Topped Tomatoes whites until quite stiff ;Mteen_gradually add 1/2 cup sugar, Auditorium yesterday. An easy corn pudding bat- The audience did not hesitate to ask questions. 5 peach halves Spread meringue over ice cream, making sure ice cream it ter, shown here In Its early stages, was among the How does one keep brown sugar soft? By sealing it tightly Melted butter or margarine . thoroughly covered. Brown meringue in 500 F. oven from 11» budget recipes. in a plastic container and putting a slice of bread in there the Brown sugar 5 minutes. Makes 8 servings. Urged to get rid of husband and colitis Dear Ann: I married a guy he showed up intoxicated a husband and seconded by your clergy- seen on public broadcasting word out. Annie. - With You 10 yean my senior when I few times and said some My clergyman says I should man. I'm with them. Throw stations. Dear With Me: I heartily was It. Bill was handsome, a things that weren't true. Of ANN LANDERS get out of this marriage while the bum out. Many people think the agree thai public TV has a smooth talker and my first course the more they talked I still have a chance to make Dear Ann Landers: I was educational channels are dull. great deal lo offer. Those wNo serious love affair. My par against Bill, the more deter- a life fpr myself. I'm only 27 delighted to see you clobber Not true. Some of the bright- have been passing it by ents didn't like him because mined I was to prove them keeps them while I work. Bill violent. The children are af- and I feel like M. What should violence on TV, but I wish est shows around sparkle on should give it a try. I've seen wrong can't hold a job because of raid of him and so am I. I do? - Messed Up Early you had added a, word about those under-promoted superi- programs on public TV that When my father came home his drinking He denies he has I learned last week he has Dear Early: The motion the fine, programs (Hat can be or public stations. Oet the dwarf the networks. a problem, won't go to AA. OAK WU K5IDINTS with a complete report from been bringing women to our has been made by your doctor refuses to talk to our clergy- a private Investigator, I home while I'm at work. I'm •SALE/SALE/SALE/SALE/SALE/SALE/SALE/SALE/SALE/SALE tUUMH OMt MSH1 man. learned BUI had been married heartsick and fed up. My doc- Candidate coffees nui CUM WIIM rout When Bill gets drunk tor says I will gel rid of my and had a son. He admitted to start tomorrow NIW mow IOOK COVIIT it. claimed he was afraid to (which is often), he becomes colitis when I get rid of my will. HMUMV IS SHU tell me for fear he'd lose me. TINTON FALLS -The Tinton Falls PTA is sponsor- IRISH CHEDDAR MOBMMAKH.UU We eloped the next night. My life has been plain hell Ing three Know Your Candi- date coffees to introduce can- ever slnce-WftJiave two MEETING MEMO UONS 747-2800 didates for the Tinton Falls CHEESE § small children. My mother Schools Board of Education. HTH ANNIVERSARY dinner meeting tomorrow at 7 The meetings will be tomor- TINTON FALLS - The p.m. in Christie's. Speaker row at 8 p.m. in the home of 20th anniversary of the Wom- will be Inez M. Hlggins. spe- Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hofer. JEWELRY COUNSELOR an's Club of Tinton Falls will cial deputy .surrogate of Mon- «D Riverdale W. Ave.; March 1? Reussilles' qualified experts be celebrated tonight at 8 mouth County. Miss Higglns. IS at 8 p.m. in the home of J o'clock in conjunction with along with several probate Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sims, 41 will buy, redesign or appraise Federation Night. The meet- clerks from the Monmouth Edison Ave., and March 17 at A fresh collection of the world's fine cheeses & gourmet foods! diamond** and Ing will be at the Presby- County Surrogate's Office. 8 p.m. in Swimming River terian Church at Shrewsbury. will conduct a question and School, Hance Ave. HJTTLE SHILFP& MARKET PLACE other precious jewelry for Mrs. Walter Govlnsky. presi- answer session. private owners, banks & estates. dent and charter member, 479 PROSPECT AVE. LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY will welcome guests including EASTER PROJECT W 7472484* eight officers or the N.J COLTS NECK - Monmouth Ojpot'lff BcHOugti Halt State Federation of Women's County Trl Delta Alumnae Clubs, headed by Mrs. E. C. will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. SALE/SALE/SALE/SALE/SALE/SALE/3ALE/SALE/SALE/SALE Chase. South Amboy, first in the home of Mrs. Robert ilKEUSSILLES- vice president Williams. 56 Glenwood Road. ID work on filling the 120 Eas- r m —no mm / MD IW «* mr. DINNER Ml KTIN(. ier baskets which will be dis- JOIN THE WANAMASSA - The Mon- tributed to patients at Marl- moulh Legal Secretaries As- boro Psychiatric Hospital. sociation will have its regular Mrs. Harrison J Merrill. Oak- hurst, is chairman of the proj- OXFORD GENERATION ect. ENERGY CRISIS AND SAVE! RED BANK - The Lenape Business and Professional Women's Club will meet tomorrow at 7:90 p.m. in the Would you believe it? FRAME SALE! Molly Pitcher Inn lo hear Miss Linda Kirschner. energy Hilo Steiner brings the specialist from the Depart- seashore to your living 50% off list on ment of Labor and Industry. see-through frames. The organization will partici- room. Shells and stuff pate in Saturday's 10 aim. to in a hurricane. Unique. S p.m. flea market being con- ducted in the Hendrickson Hilo Steiner for ideas, Building. Mechanic SI. Hi-way 35, Shrewsbury. We regularly sell our I plastic see-through U Iramesal 25%olilist SPECIALIZING IN Thai's low "Now at 90% oil hat M| ! (that's very low), who CUSTOM j can resist becoming a £ irame-up arlist? $ Canbehungverli- WOODWORKING SHOE-TOWN's regular low price 16 p cally or horizontally, I so this is one hang-up $ • KITCHEN CABINETS or | you'll be glad lo have CABINET DOOAS ONLY 1A" • FORMICA WOW now just... MMM^^ • BUTCHER BLOCK - $ 75 each additional AUMZEt one, plus sales tax Keep in step with today's lifestyles in this updated moc-front TOM AND TABLES Send to Pottery Barn • WALL UNITS — oxford by Camerlno. Whether you're a heavy walker or Poltery Bam Sale: CUSTOM MADE light stroller, the specially Molded action sole is bound to Size List 50% 0(1' 5T? , . $~3~75 $ 280 $ 185 put more bounce in your stride. Get 'em in a neutral tan... 8x10 $ 650 $ 4.85 . $ 3.25 women's 5%-10M. 11 x 14 $ 8 50 $ 6.35 $ 4 25 12x16 $11.00 . S 8.25 . $ 5 50 Bounce in soon... MV« *5 thru Saturday. 16x20 $17.00 ...$12 75 .$ 8 50 • CORNER CABINETS • CAMPAKW FU SHOE-TOWN THE POTTERY • DINETTE srrt where quality & fashion cost less! FUU StlKIMN Of UNPAMTED fUWtHUM * 'BRICKTOWN. EATONTOWN, FREEHOLD, HAZLET, •UKEWOOD, MATA- R & S Cabinet Shop WAM, WDOtSTOWH, SEA QIRT, 'TOMS RIVER Consult white pages for exact addresses. 'Open Sunday 10-5 Th« Man al Short H* N J : Prmceion June. RW, 27 » 5U; M»t»w«n: Th« MaifcMplac*. Hi». J4; ••••• •#*•... Bwgtfl County HiywiWi Sq.. RW.« a UttfcSNm •crosi trom n.n. •i«tnm FrM DarKina BankAmtricard. Malt«rcharoe. SHREWSBURY, N J WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9,18/7 Bishops stand tall, but Wave rolls on sank a long jumper from the •y RAY LENA the period. Two straight baskets by right corner to shave the Wave's lead to SMS. LONG BRANCH - Asbury Clinton Wheeler, the first on a running left handed hook, Put High School came out ol Thirteen seconds liter. last night's Central Jersey gave Long Branch its first lead, 16-12. at the start of the Snell. the Wave's high scorer Group III semifinal with a lot with 18 points, wrapped up of respect, but Long Branch second quarter. The Green the victory, hitting both ends came out with the victory, a Wave never relinquished the of a one-and-one free throw 63 58 triumph that rolls the advantage, although Asbury opportunity. Green Wave Into the CJ did manage a 32-32 tie with 4:53 left in the third quarter. championship against South Bradley backed up Snell Long Branch led 28-25 at River a 58-51 winner over with 15 points and 15 of the halftime as Bradley tipped in Perth Amboy. Wave's 33 rebounds, while a basket just before the buz- "It was another game Dobrin added 14 and Wheeler zer. The Wave continued to tonight," said M high-jum- 12 Smith led Asbury with 16 precariously guard the advan- ping Asbury Park center Da- points, Burgos had 12 and Wil- tage, until Frankle Smith vid Williams, who put enough liams 11. and 15 of Asbury's dropped in one of his 16 points defensive pressure on Alex 35 rebounds. Bradley to keep the Blue to tie the game at 31. Bishops in the game until a Then, with the overflow "They scared me the flint lH tear by the Green Wav« partisan crowd starting to half," said Snell, ever the at the dose of the third quar- whisper what no one could pest with his breakaway bas- ter spelled defeat. foresee — an Asbury Park up- kets at the end of Bradley "We were overconfident set — the Green Wave went passes. "But we showed our when we lost to them the first on its tear that continued to poise. I don't know if it's hard time, but we came in here keep them the only unbeaten work or It comes naturally, tonight ready to play. Listen, schoolboy team in the state. but when it gets lough we nobody can hold Alex Bradley Wheeler dropped In' a run- help each other out and play down, but it's a privilege Just ning layup, Dobrin sank a together. When you have a being out there trying. We turnaround jumper and guy like Alex Bradley, it don't have anything to be sor- Bradley finished off the six- makes my game and every- ry about, we played a good point spree with a jump shot one else's a lot easier." game. I feel good, satisfied. from the right side. After We didn't win the game but Mike Stewart and Smith sand- we walked off the court with wiched a basket and two foul the respect of a whole lot of shots around a basket by Vin- NJSIAA people." nie Snell. Long Branch scored One of them, but not the the last seven points of the Results *only. was Gerry Matthews, quarter Bradley's three-point play MHIM KCTIOHAL who was the recipient of his tommw KMMh with 1:40 left in the quarter «raa>IV 100th coaching victory. The Nerm Jmr, lection 1 win, the 27th against no loss- opened Long Branch's lead to Po»sole Tech el Teoneck U es, also established a Long 43-36. while Snell and Monte Nertu Jersey, lection 1 ' d>« Linden 7» Branch record for victories in Robinson added two points Control Jersey apiece for a 47-36 lead enter- Trenton » Uodlson CentralIt a season, topping the mark of •no* III the l»70 team that went 26-0 ing the fourth quarter REACHING FOR VICTORY - Asbury Park's Victor Burgos (12) reaches weec^"'sTphim3*^J«r'' ' on the way to the Group III Asbury Park, behind a bas- East Orange ff Randolph n for the ball as Long Branch's Alex Bradley (24) moves In. Burgos got the Control Jersey championship. ket by Smith and two by Vic- Long Branch ol Asbury Park SS ball, but the Bishops were second best in this CJ Group IV semifinal thrill- South Brunswick » Perth Ame»y )J "A school record, a school tor Burgos at the start of the Sent* Jersey er. Lonewood u Colllngnraod W record," said Matthews, fourth, climbed to within five Edoewood el Mooreslown S7 points, 47-42. but never could Orewj II clutching a plaque presented poise, play defense and break tonight, the whole game," we usually do somewhere Nerlh Jersey, Section I come closer until 37 seconds Becton 71 Ladl 7S to him by his team for reach- the Green Wave's pressure said a dejected Nate Bruno, along the line." Nertti Jersey. Section 1 defense in the opening stages Asbury coach. "You're never remained and Robert Roper Orange n Hillside 771 ol ing the IN victory plateau. Mostly it was just a case of Butler 71 New Providence el "That's nice but I have to of the contest was the biggest satisfied with a loss no matter the better team finally taking totMtoMMMMtvlanrPiraa say that was the most intense surprise of the game, one that who its against, but we over as\ong Branch began to e 1 IMJKUl played all the way tonight, no 8SS7 PIMKmtvnn » HoddontltM H ol LOOMING BRANCHER - Long Branch's Alex game I've seen Asbury play. kept it in it until Clinton show its all-around strength William i I II Sn.ll ere* I lapses. Although we didn't do Worker 0 0 0 TayloTl r BradleBdl y (24) looml s ominouslil y over AsburA y PPark's They definitely came to try Wheeler ignited the 15-4 midway In the quarter. Smith streak at the end of thr third too much at the end of the McOMf Victor Burgos (12) during last night's Central Jer- and win. They never gut into Asbury led throughout the 1 I 1 R oMiurtamoVdlXift sey Group IV semifinal at Long Branch High that wild stuff you expect, a quarter that gave the Wave a third quarter when they took first quarter as Long Branch Chofhom Boro *f Glen Ridge over, it wasn't that we went frovtti Jersey School. Long Branch won Its 27th game in a row, little semi-wild, but. . . " 47-36 lead. managed four ties before fall- » 15 I t.lmuxwo I] Fitmon U into one of our bad spells like Aifauryf It -I eclipsing the 1970 Green Wave team's 260 record. Asbury's ability to keep its "We played 32 minutes ing behind 12-10 at the end ol Longm U -4 Admirals, Huskies, Devils, Roses advance to state sectional finals Henry Hudson Regional High School, Matawan Raritan used a stall in the third period that points to give Shore an 11-4 lead, but Voorhees Regional. Shore Regional and St. Rose girls' bas- nearly put Matawan away for good. The Huskies fought back to take a 20-18 halftime lead. ketball teams moved a step closer to sectional here held to just three points in the period while The Blue Devils battled back for a one point crowns with victories in N.J. State Interscholastic the Rockets came from behind and took a three- advantage at the end of the third quarter and the Athletic Association semi-final play yesterday. point lead into the fourth quarter. lead see-sawed back in the fourth until Dele- hanty's injury. Donna Bradley was asked to fill Hudson climbed into the battle for the Central However, Donna Billed, Malawan's top scorer the spot and she did so, collecting eight points in Jersey Croup I I'rown by nipping Mater Dei, 44-41: for the night with 22 points, scored eight in the the process. Matawan stopped Raritan, 43-40 tor a shot at the fourth period allowing the Huskies to catch up. Group IV championship and Shore and St. Rose The Huskies went ahead in the first period. 12- Kathy Pern's bucket with 25 seconds left put will face each other for the Group II title as Shore 9. behind Miss Billett's eignt points. She added Shore up by three, but the Vikings Donna Hall an- edged Voo.rhws. 44-43 and St. Rose routed St. Pius four more in the second quarter and Matawan swered with a basket with 15 seconds left to close X of Piscataway. 75-37 maintained a six-point margin. the scoring. Delehanty copped team scoring honors with 16 Middletown South lust its chance for a Group IV Lissette Allen helped the Rockets go out in crown when it was beaten by Piscataway, 68-41. points. Goya Quails hit for 10 points and 15 front.in the third period with her five points, while rebounds. Matawan takes on Piscataway for the Group IV the Huskies were having trouble just getting their title. hands on the ball. Jill Van Bodegon led Voorhees (17-2) with 18 points. Hall added nine points Mater Dei. with Deanie Moran hitting for five Matawan's leader, Angie Colanni, was side- lined in the third period and some of the fourth Middletown South started out on the wrong of her seven points, took a 10-8 first quarter lead ' foot with only two first quarter points. The Eagles, and remained up by two at the half when she accumulated four fouls. She wound up with six points. spearheaded by Charlene Maxon's eight points, Hudson's Pat Brink turned the tide when she made a comeback but trailed at the half, 32-17. scored the first five points of the third quarter to Matawan (17-7) got 1» rebounds from Miss Bit- The Chiefs, with Robin Hillslnger hitting for 10 give the Admirals (21-7) a 24-21 advantage. They lelt and 14 from Cathy Sholes. points, led by 20 points at the close of the third never gave that lead up. Raritan left the court with a 15-10 record. quarter. ' The Seraphs (T9-4) pulled to within 42-40 with Shore captured its 26th victory of the season Piscataway's Val Walker led her team to its two minutes left, but could not pull ahead. and vaulted into the finals, but may have payed a 25th straight triumph with 28 points. Iris Hawkins Brink, who totaled II points in the third peri- heavy price. Patti Delehanty. the Blue Devils pumped in 16 points and llillsinger added 14 • eallter MM! pkoli tr Harmon OtrtckoK od, took game honors with 25 Mater Deis fresh- spark plug went to the bench with a twisted knee points. DEVIL FINOS RANGE — Patti Delehanty (23), Shore Regional standout, man sensation. kathy Finn, led her team with 17 early in the fourth quarter. Maxson led Middletown South (15-12) with 18 fires In a shot before Vorhees' Heidi Hlntz (33) can block it during last points. Delehanty bad jumped in eight first quarter points. ' night's Central Jersey Group II semifinal at Shore Regional. UCLA's Johnson leads AP's court array NEW YORK FAST RESULTS LOW COST I PHONE 542-17OO I Toll Free Motowon Area — 566-8100 Toll Free Middletown Area — 671-9300 Total coal $9.12 71. MtrchondlM 71. MerchondU! 71. Merchandise Nubbin 131. Houses For Sal* 131. Houses For Sal* For Salt For Salt For Sale LONG BRANCH — Income Uptow SHREWSBURY areo Three-bedroom house Olnln LOW 140' S HOOVES - Porloblc wo.ulna, m UNPAINTED room, living room. Oen, Mi basemenl Cute 01 a button ranch, three feed- cnlrvi. UD Ptut commercial bulkJIna In rear pay rooms, one bolh, paneled den, (ire 3*1*111 FURNITURE ing 1335 net per month Good location place, great tor smaller fomii> OAILV B6GI5TEB MOUlt MANURE Largest ilocfc on Nil Jtrtty Shofe WROTE lU\e MOT£ FOG on quiet ttreel. Low down poymen BECHT ft CO.. OEALTOft SUND*V REGISTER SLEEPY HOLLOW HORSE I ARM RED BANK LUMBER with excellent terms for qualified buy MMM FAMILY AD er UI,900 139 1503 SIX YEARS YOUNG - Cent' HOT POINT ELECTRIC STOVE 9Wull Street Red Bonk 741 5500 LONG BRANCH four-bedroom Colonial in darra 7Vi%VA Llncrott area of Mlodletown iot LOW DOWN ON NO DOWN (Toqual High Schoot 7Vi ttoms ThT ed c Hied buyerl Porllng Iwo bedroon raised hearth fireplace odja .3 kitchen (where you wont Itl. IBM TYPEWRITERS Roncn ofTered at unoenevobte price e WOOD OR COAL STOVE - For wit. room Central air Brick polio LINES RENTAL $17.50 perm Never used Call after S p.m BECHT ftCO. , REALTORS Call right away Henl wHti option to ouy 173-OJ 741 7435 447 3*33 CENTURY 31 CO2ENS IHCLINATOR-Slolr Glide WORK BENCH — MtCVV, ilirrdy MIDDLETOWN — Send for REALTOR II MO wooden desk bow with (3 xe't rein -Homes For Living" brocnurr. plct •I) River Rd. Foif Haven Between b4 p.m., 7W-OI31 forced work surface, 135 Coll 443 44»6 descrlptlont. prltet on available KITCHEN COUNTER - Double par or4J13SI) homes, APPLEBROOK REALTORS SPRAWLING MIDb~LetcTwN W0 Rt. 35. MUWWown. 471-1300 . RANCH — U4,*00. This outstanding DAYS cilaln (Ink with (train, 47x17. iJ 3S" MOTOROLA COLOR TV — Medl- ittree bedroom, {•/•-bath home hqs While, COIH43 3H3. letroneon trultwood console Needs MIDDLETOWN - New four bedroom been priced under the market value lor KITCHCN SET - Cotonlol %ty minor repair 1100. Coll ofler 6 p.m Colonial with tull dining room, eat In o quick sale Vi at an acr* In the Nut' mople. oil wood table. J6»M. *lth It 14I3UJ kitchen ond goroge 143,100. Includes swomporeuof MlrMletown Home fea- chain. US Good condition. 747-3311 nil closing rosls S% flnoixlng aval' tures 3S»I3 '*'" living room, eaf4«. KITCMIN HT - Wltnvl fgrm7 obit 7B7ft40w 717 3M0 kitchen, two-tone hot water boset^M 72 GArage/Yard Sales MiDDLKTOWN - One block from heal, won to wall corpellng In fhrt** $3 tOBIe. M»4I, plui leal, block vln ATLANTIC HIGHLAND'S - One I PoVCH SALE - toyi. houte ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Three- RED BANK 71 RIVERSIDE AVE ADORABLE AND ADEQUATE Bayvlew School. Leonordville ltd room, dining room, den and ncril*. VVH ' (hofn.MO Call «$ J4J5 warn, |eweir y ond olhti mlt- bedroom duplex, large yard, ready rlenry room. 14 E. Hlnhlor-" *» Two-ofdroom cottage in mint condi Four bedroom Colonial with klicfwn (.ondlllen! Toitetul Celonlot *tyie DOLLARS cillaneoui. Wed through Sun. f a.m. now. Call, RIVERVIEW TOWERS lion. Large sunny Kitchen, fenced dining living-family rooms and go Middletown » flnesl school dUUUhi. 'THE VERY FINEST IN •Ivel grttn swao lampi. ... to e p.m . 14] Seabneie Ave . East STATE RENTALSBkr 747-9434 CHOICE OF. FURNISHED ROOM - yard, ilotugc shed, greal tor newly rage. M7.M0 5\ down financing avoll WHfcLAN REALTY GROUP. l»4.R«. • Ml merchondlie you no lonaer need Keontburg LUXURY HIGH-RISE" married or retirement Asking 137,900 able nnsOBor 717 IM0 J). Middlelown M7-TMS •r USE with a low cotl Family Pia Two black iron bird csget, US pa A-I APARTMENT AND HOME Overlooking The Novetlnk River Or studio apartment Long term only PoulPBova, Realtor, 671 7544, T arjm GARAGE SALE — Color TV, radio, Call between 1-6p.m..' 747 UM1 _*° ''"turw.JBQpjolr.tf U177 RENTALS — Fresh llstlnqt dally - no MIDDLETOWN HOME AND BUILD TINTON FALLS - "Huftflc fteMt-".- L AROE - Square Fruit wood end lab household Items, sportt •gulpmenl ond t»f to ttnanl ALL STATE ASSOCI We wont you' To help us keep rents A FANTASTIC BROCHURE of homes men's clothes tit* large Frl.-Sat.. CLIFFWOOD - Bachelor furnlthed ING LOT - in fine area of Rlve< New lour t>e*oom Catonlots omt Ran Available tor Merchandlie For Sal with mafblt top, excellent cortdlil ATES, Licensed Broker. at their lowest. By maintaining 100% room, reasonable rent, private en- In Monmouth County! ll'i yours If you Plato Featuring four bedroom Cope chers from U100Q Hope Rd . between March 11-11. 9 5 p.m. IS Laurel Dr . HAZLET OFFICE h9?S01 occupancy we ore effectively keef' write or call Betty Ross Agency. 11 Only Article mutt originate from M0 Bedroom oYemr.tlu 113-1050 fair Havtn trance, Hwy 35, next door lo Cliff- with three boths In secluded treed prl Wyroff and W. Pork Ave, SlT4Mjit household and may not exceed a so K rents down. Studios starling ol |L- Rt, 35, Keyport. N.J, O773S Phone vole orea plus one-acre adjoining LIVING ROOM SET - Modern »ly DEAL AREA N ASBURY P4& one bedroom storting at t795 ond two wood Form Mgrfcet Inquire Apt. 10 TTNYON FALLS — Exceli*111 •riceet 1100.00 per article. GARAGE SALE - Sal.. Mar IJ, 10 M AHSBURO 1 urnBSS rotmi on3 building lot. Full price tlf.tOf to hV*e piece grouping, S100, and ttiree bedrooms storting at 1395. seilous buyer IDEAL REALTORS bedroom, l'-i both Ranch PrlvOle.retr a.m. lo S p.m. 30 Pilgrim Way. off furnished aport metits APPLEBROOK TWO - Section o yard, many trees U4.000 J Matera Price MUST Be Advertised. Each ad LolrdRd, Colll Neck. CARLTON HOUSE TI7^e»9or 787ftSI Middlelown! Exquisite three bedroorr 741 »U dJHonoi line «l No copy changes ma LIVING ROOM - Conltmporory 90 LUXURY HI-RISE BUILDING Central air and heat, gas cooking, bai AUcm-V l»t.. 1*1 TOW GARAGE SALE conjes. 34 hour doorman, TV security home on beautiful wooded '/i-ocrc MIDDLETOWN - Jmt reavced 11000 fee made and no dltcounli or r*tu »olo, choir, rocker, end tablet. »i 510 Deal Loke Drive ONE OR TWO - Rooms Private woodburnlng fireplace Formal dining TWO>AMILY DUPLEX"- dno.tMK will be made If od li cancelled bet lakes all 6710379 Morch 13 13- "i p.m. Mllcclloneoui Eitojonl I ond 7 bedroom apaf im«m swimming pool, sauna, morlno, alto both, share kitchen'washing machine room. eat-In kitchen, wall to wull car Asking U3.W for this fully custorr •HHrotlon. 75 Coyugo Avt., Oaonport. Includes cenlrol all, heal, hot water, underground parking. Rental office home In mint-plus condition. Threi bedroom and one lhret-bertroon> open seven dayt a Week. Coll Bob Clc with another person 544 11» after 4 petlng are a few amenities featured bedrooms, sin-room Ranch Must se*' apartment. Hot water bateboorcf hew LOVE SEAT - SV\ never uted GIGANTIC YARD SALE - Frl, Sal., gas ond electric, terrace. 1* hour door p.m. ReosonODlt Priced at 155,900 OAKDALE tin . mon service Overlooking Deal Loke on* al 701741 173? Qualified FHA/VA buyers welcome Femed-ln yard Ul.fOO. i\ dow» W TQ PLACE YOUR Morch 11 17. 9 4 p.m. 166 S*abreeie RED flANX - Large bedroom, sitting REALTY, 79 Ook Hill Rd . Middle- HERB RiAD AUOCS . Realtor 7]» OAILV REGISTER 671-3013 Avr . l.ntl K runsbort), N J ond the ocean SEA BRIGHT-Airullililei fret lown. 741 5900 FAMILY AD, CALL room, shore kitchen and both. Single 3100. __^ WALWt AND WALKEf '"* MAPLE - Double spool bed. 171. Tw MOUSE SOLD, EVERYTHING M.UST 776-5450 wall to wull carpeting, on ocean, one person preferred. Coll Til-MW. APPLEBROpK RANCH - Throe bed REALTORS maple. tour-drawer cho|1t. Ill bedroom, Call, ACH - Four-tMtf- Shrewsbury Office Uh0lft' GO - Morch 13, 9 lo 4:» 35 flowne EATONTOWN - Oft Porkwoy, pool, R4Yo"BANtZ'"- Large'lovely room. rettmt, living room fireplace, (ormo roem Colonial, dining room, living 542-1700 ntter ip m , 741-0510, Ave , Atlantic Highland*, off Avenue STATE RENTALS Bkr 7479434 dining room, wall-to wall carpeting MATTRPSSES - f'ull 01 twin, f! air conditioned and more, one large Mtiety furnlthed PrWale entrant* room, family room Two-car garage bdoom! IBS SEA BRIGHT - Elegant and c« Close to town, narking 1413716/147- attocnM goroge. enclosed rear courl Treed lot. Under construction, buy dt S69,900 34 HOUR SERVICE high risers, bunK-beds with m yord. mint condition Priced tor quick WEST LONG BRANCH Spac4«u« Pllttf H 1AI I- lUIUM Mill. elusive designer furnlihcd llodio iff1 97)0. reel from builder Call *7I HM or 143 IretMt SlMd »W Dltl H9 ciencifi ana JW'oom CNt-cufwr lul sale. 154.900. Principals only 671 93M 0C99 Ml.fOO. home, Four years young. Five ued FRENCH STYLE ARMOIRE —Com ITEM4V- DBfontriAve . Red Bonk ELSE RON - All utlllfttf paid, COflMi. f.1,.Entity p shorl or lonoslqy N RED BANK — Oft Brood SI Private ms, office or study, living roerr Mt II and moke on ofttr. Colt bft (ease Harhomf Poml \it1} Ocrn room OttO both Room trrvlce, »3S AREA PLUS Vt _ ng room, kitchen, den, threelafflt.' eJ lor appointment, 73»-Olll MAYTAG ELECTRIC DRYEB - E Ave 747-1311 weekly. One odull 741 -5393. Four master tliea bedrooms, 11*14 New Homes For Sole BOtagjL Large lot with lennli cotirt and ccllent condition 1100. TWO-FAMI1Y GARAOe SAL? matter bedroom, formal dining room, fri .Mar 11, 1] to i. Sot , 10 lo i. 137 GARDEN APARTMENTS r M4.000 to 150M0 Call 717-3310 rngraund pool. Good for DTOfnsionoi FURNITURE - Everything r eat-In science kitchen, den. 70 family ton Moving lo Texot. mum Ridge Rd., Rumton. Furniture, blkts. • One bedroom, 1195 SEA BRIGHT - Four modern roorm 108 Commercial room with raited hearth fireplace, util- NEW HOMES 5X down finacin B44»1 MODERN COCKTAIL TABLE housewares, clothing, game*, etc Call 177-1 tQO available April Itl. ity room, attached garage, '-") acre From 134.500. Seven locations avai «"»71" with tile Inserts, fill gre Call 143-0045, oHer 5:30. 773-7565 plus. able. Hotlet and Middletown 717 3500 E — three roomi new carpet; three ipeed bike, tike ne YARD SALE - Frl. ond Sat., 10-4. Rentals or 717 15«. BIZZARRO AGENCY rUB Knlck knocks and clothing GARDEN APARTMENTS THREE SMALL ROOMS - Plus en MELMED REALTY 671)650 >. Will tell pieces separately 49S r01(279 9167 oiler S pm Atlantic Highland*, one and Iwo bed- ACT FAST a Cooper Av«.. WMt Long BrVAcft ofler 1 p.m. 3 Harrison Ave.. Moiowon closed sun porch, Keantburo, II OCEANPORT OCEANPORT VIL. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Ne.. OCCAHPORT NI'WON MARKt^I MOVING - Hlde-o bed iota, M0 Se room apartment* ovalloble Air condi- monthly plus utllltlet 7I7-W3J Be the first to tee this thrt*-bedroom, 222-4S41 tioning, healing, pool on premise* LAGE PLAZA— Now renting, Brand homes Bl level or Ranch Buy direct ith Ranch Living room, dining FURNITURE - Two lorge aotd lea retary, «S). unique Captain* bed, 1 73 Machinery For Sole Call for appointment Mrt. Ayers, 791- TWO FURNISHED ROOMS new professional offices. One ground tromjwilder ond tove. Coll 391-1443 flail lop. Victorian carved cofte* on no mattress or boa wring Loc*er.S 0770 Utlliiies Included. No pelt, floor approitlmalely 1100 tq ft. lllll den. eat-In kitchen, large 132 Apartments— lamp loble* W00 Aftir 4 p.m., 671 Assorted tablet, \fo lo 130 Reco ONC f HhNDING BREAK - One 74< 144 Branch Ave., Red Bank ovalloble Ideal lor Doctor. Optician, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Live rent tcreened-ln porch. Asking *42,WO Call cabinet, 110. 7IMW between 1-4 p.m gouge Plthburgh machine Best offer Optometrist, or other allied medicol tree, own a one-family house, a two CAMA5SA AGENCY. INC.. Realtor Town Houses family house ond cottage, all for only MCMLS. 333-4100. PAINT FOR SALE - Latex flat, S3 over 1500. Call 719 1004 d sludlo aporimenl. Al „, UPTOWN LONG BRANCH — 3v> groups. Now rented: Dentist. Accoun HIGHLANDS — Garde OARAGE EQUIPMENT - And In Included. One montti security 7911940 rooms. 1700 Intludet all utilities. Cen font. Corporate Consultant Full ser- 145,000 COUNTRY SQUIRE, Real domlnlum. Magnificent river, Ofifron yMorv. Mutl sell Immediately Valut a gallon 14 colon. afters p.m. Irally localed Call 777 5A0B or 777-5345 vice pharmacy In Plata, One 445 sq ft. iors. 791 3336 Evenings-and Sundays, OCEANPORT - Three bedroom, two- 717 M4 or 717 1147 77 Pets And Livestock 391-3470 bath Colonial. Custom kitchen, sunny ond bey views. Two bedrooms. l\i iflMO. Will Mil for 15.000. 2«1 S74t. WEST END — Overlooking ocean, oft office left on second floor, plus ap bothi, spacious living room ond dining AKC BLACK LABRADOR Rl HIGHLANDS - One bedroom, IIM). proKlmately 94#0 sq ft. with beautiful QINEHAL ELECTRIC - Wairtln PIANOS-ORGANS wo bedroorm, 1175, For appointment. street porklna. Iwo bedroom, S750. view which Is tub-dlvldatHe for one toA wnnoro HIDE AWAY > • bar 151,500 Principals only areo, ullllly room, Iwo balrtfileiT mochlni. dryer ond dlihwaiher MO 6RS- ParenltonpremltM Tall after STATERENTALS BHf. 747 rounded by non-bulldoble woodland in UM300 COM Owner. Wl-3140 Loll ot plono ond organ Irode Int I • p.m., 747-7751. LUllffMlM Prlnrtebeach. six offices Excellent setup ter tenar OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS - Only I* Oil. Coll offer t, 717 3101. al Insurance office, engineer, photo Middletown, Completely remodeled in MORI THAU vim TNOUOUfftlSI limited rentals From J7.S0 per mon HIGHLANDS - One bedroom luxury WEST LONO BRANCH - Unfu latl three years. Adorable two-bed livooo needed to ostume this 1% vA SIBLEl - Only-one 1100 sq II con Warehouse tor mott malar brand AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPPIES - nlshed two bedroom In modern Rone urophy studio and/or portrait gallery room cottage for the bachelor or mortgage Charming four-bedroorr 1 Oi STEREO - 1100. Three t V i, VI Band Instruments at discount* Fr For sale. Parenlt on premise* Bree apartment. Gorgeous, overlooking versatile floor plan Exclutfve ute domlnlum left Private beoch, P*** AM ocean 1100 pit month, ALLAIRE Duple* Fenced yard, no pets. Kids couple with 0 small family. Unique ot home.. largage livingg room with fire l tl deluxe appliance*, tutty ht 1100. Hair dryer. (10. BoOy tloihe OrgonLtUont. • . der'i dogs Coll ofttr 6 p.m., 747 3380 Okay. Security ana rsterences. Never a clause (only one of o kind). Forking 111.M» See it today! ptoce, pTote dining room eolln 1.15 to II. All •icellent condition. Co FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTER FARROW AGENCY. 741 3450 for 130 vehicles Post Office nearby toce, sepoTote dining room, eol-ln carpcied, laundrlad y roomrom, livinliing r*«rrr*4*ntV BEAUTIFUL - Longholred Peruvla fee to tenant CAMASSA AGENCY CENTURY 71 CO2ENS kititchenh , 14 boths, central olr. Bring a Call tor appointment. 463 4710 HIGHLANDS - One-bedroom duplex. INC.. Realtor. 373-4100 Evenings. 771 ond sin story hlgh-rlte being bulll dtpoilt dining room, large one-bedroom, QMU ready now, cheap. acrots the street. For further detain. RiALTOR tpoilt, Mi_,0«. E .A. ARMSTRONG llful eat In kitchen Only S% down Rl GOING OUT OF BUSINESS r'OL K t '.I AHNI.R - fleoruii, hoi ll Teicher Agency, 547 3500, 13 River Rd. Fair Havem quolltled buyers Call now for low. lo* LeiOeuK, 799 River Ret or auto model, with eight crystals STATE RENTALS Bkr. 747-9434 741-7616 Fair Haven. 741-4137 eluding Mtddletown Township. Coun KEANSBUBG - Brand new apart ice ot 133,100 ffW 3JS3 or evenings. Hot Line, and Matowon Tow * 102 Houses For Rent ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Modern BROKERS BEST 40B RAISE YOUR CHILDREN - Anl- S1-1430. ment, two bedrooms, living room, din office space, 340 so. rt., with reception malt, dogs, chickens, vegetables, fruit, AiklnglliS. W6 1WI ilv Call EAST KEANSBURG - Four bed Four large bedrooms, 30' living room nuts ana nursery stock on SVi acres SHADOW LAKE VtLLAGt Vooms, modern kitchen, near shop oreo, corner building, heal and elec with fireplace, formal dining room, HAMMOND POLICE SCANNED ~ Pocktl m. COCK* POO - Black female trie furnished, 1140. 391-1700 alter * country kitchen, 19L family room.,two handy to Parkway, city water, good BeaVoams, two baths, centroi tn Spayed Eight months old 150 ping. 1310 Call Linda. 717 6374. p.m. barn, greenhouse; en|oy hobby shop, rage. Covered patio overlooklno take lor home or outo, lour crystals, Mo CollTVI-3765 lull luxury baths, full basement, at Coll M3 9400 ORGAN won Township, Keyport. Hailel, Par FAIR HAVEN - Three largt-bed lached goroge. many, many extras inground pool ond lovely three-bed- woy ond Mofawan Borough. Askl room, two lorge baths, newly n ~ ATTRACTIVE - Modern offices ol 10 MELMlD REALTY 67I-S4S0 room form house; dine on tpoclous 006ER DANE PUPPIES Miriii TUI iriu in unvurc nuuir. wnii Spring St.. Red Bank, two lo six office screened porch; eiiotlc trees ond flow- iHADOW LAKE VILLAGE - Good tlOS. S66 5991 Fantastic watchdog*, Good with kids. yard. Up to two children okay tl75per deled den. call tulles. On premttes parking Near juy Immediate occupancy, New Of Asbury Park Oothed IMtlrm J7 0S34 STATE RENTALS Bkr. 747*434 BUYER'S BEST STi" ering Shrubs Ashing 199.500 Harold aportmefil, two bedroomt, bath, dretl- POOL - Redwood deck, 3}K!4 ft, ne month plus security. Pay own utilities shops and restourants. one block from Three large bedroom, IS' master bed- Llndemonn, Broker. Eatontown. 547 Available April 1 Call 717 0704 Rlvervlew Hospital, but away from r Irtg room, oil opplloncet. 747 734». 741- llnet/filter. Asking II500. Owner mo FEMALE —-Red Dobermen puppy. 4Vj FLORIDA - Jenten Beach/Stuor room, 15 guest bedroom, 19 living 1103. 743. HUGE PIANO SALE Ing 566-1347 months old. Bred tor temperament. KEANSBURG - Modern apartment. area Two-bedroom, two-bath modern troflic |amt. Low rentals Including room, country kitchen, full recreation Arthal ond li' 11 in Ilild lints. 717 4344 Near transportation. The best lime to .home Furnished Convenient location complete lanllorlol services and sup- basement. RANCH - Three-bedroom, dining PORTABLE WASHER - 1100; pa 1300 Preterobly lo snow home. call Is before noon. 495-0416 March! 741 3340 plies Phone tor details or showing ot MELMED REALTY 671-5e» room, ek Also twoHory, tour beef 133 income Property 775-9300 table fkytr, itoo; crystal cnandetle 741-9J9J. room, born In Atlantic HI •• FREE PUPPIES —Port Labrador and KEANSBURG - Modern four-room HIGHLANDS- Corpel, front and BUY OR SELL - Your home through direct from builder. Ut.ff BEAT THE HEAT COSTS - O*n o port Shepherd. Five weeks old. Coll apartment, good condition. 1735 per bock porch, two-bedroom bungalo an affiliate ot the largest real estate two-tamlly In lovely sicitan of Red HAPPY HOUSE PLANTS - riav 717 MI0 month, one month security Call 495 U7S, EXCELLENT company In the world—Century 71 Co REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE Bonk Has two-oedroom, living room, POWER MOWER - Need* repol 7741 STATE RENTALS Bkr. 747943 rent Realtor, 741-76*6 Multiple list- List and buy with a member ol Mon drnlng room, kitchen, two bam each buy "os li". 175. HOLMDEL - Horse'stable, goroge Broad St, Location ings mouth Coumy't largest realty group apartment Priced ot Ul.500 Call own- •tsss I4MI44 KEANSBURG ~ Three-bedroom mod Stori/aftlce/itodio paneled ond Hied, 7474J40 er. TtO-3444. after 4 p.nr HATCH COVER FURNITURE ern apartment 1770 monthly plus utill- lull basement, tour bedrooms, coll. lower level, arcade shop 905 tq It CALL TODAY - For our 40-page real Moo.loor0.r STATE RENTALS Bkr, 747-9434 estate newspaper with over 3S0 pk RED BANK - Bv owner. Three-oed ELBERO>< 1FREB TO Oi*»O HOME - ftmait. ties ond MCurlty. Coll ofttr 6p m,,«95 1145 per month, convenient to municl- 71901)3 leil AvollaMe April I. KEANSBURG - Eight room house for pal parking. Inquire Mrt Huffy. Notri- lures and descriptions of homes In an roam, Kj-baih Ranch, living room four y«r aid, )S-lk. Shepherd mln ol Monmouth. Middlesex. Ocean and dining room, heoted finished basemenl ested call 7 loture Collie. Spayed, healthy. In- rent. No pets 1700, KEANSBURG - Three bedroom dupt- 49*7423 Somerset Counties. Maps plus other with den Mint condition Coll 747 75» 71. Merchandist REFRIGERATOR - Gold, fairly ne telligent, good wotcn dog. Mu«i tocrl- •CD BANK - La. flce dut te new baby and small home KTANSBURG - Four beoroom, fin HA2LST - Stare near Shop Rite, RED BANK - Decorator design, in wllh lorge apartment, thre" For Salt 11 cu. ft- Asking 1150, Call after & p.m ) Hwy 35. loculote Iwo-slory Colonial. Three clenclet and three sleeping r 7IMJJ3, MNiM place, kids, pets o.k , only DM Hwy 36, also to rent separate private Middletown, 747 5400 KEANSBURG - Three-bedroom dupl- office wtm bath In rear 744M75 Mroorm, lull new bath, new country Centrally locate* Asking im.U REFRIGERATOR - Pttllco, 13 C. IRliH SETTER -AKC, mall, 10 ex, available now, only 1775 STATE RENTALS Bkr. 747 943 CUSTOM- BUILT BY DWNIH kitchen with dishwasher, full base months old. houiebroken, good with STATE RENTALS Bkr 747-9434 MIDDLETOWN - 1,000 sq. ft store menl. new heat, woli to wail carpeting Good condition »100 Also protc LEONARDO - Modern two-btdroom Three-bedroom Ronch. 1'^ ceromlc RED BANI AMERICAN LUMBER Hanoi dM)lr-type hair oYyer, M0. 71 chlldr-entTOO 4SI-I7W house tor rent. Ideal tor young cpuple available Inbutyy shopshoppin| 'g center. Call tile boths. Quality paneled with beam throughout Fenced yard Muit i THflNKV, ,/ HOW WOULD WE UKE TO flONTLOWEEZV!! | BE ft LEETLE CRAWKV 1 Crossword puzzle VO'RE TH CRANKIEST HONEV V. VORESELF FER A FEMflLEIWTH'HOLLER POT- SPaL? 52 Young 12 Brooks and VL salmon Torme 53 Holy places 17 Jewish 56 Microorgan- team i 20 Cateau- 22 Roadways: abbr. 24 War vess* 25 "The - M»n" 26 Habituate: var. 27 Luxurious fabric • 29 Clavicle ' X Actor Dona hueand others GO FINP OUT THE BI0 HAND IS ON THE 3VTrapahootv WHAT TIME TEN AND THE LITTLE HAND ing IT IS. 34 Raisond'-r ISONTHEPULOVA. 37 - -go {ini- DOWN tiative) t - at Ira 39 Gaveaesie fusel tance LJULIU Brannra nnnn 1 2 Toward 42 Boring ' UUUil shelter 44 Proximate ULMUIM nnnn 3 Root beer 47 Laughs con uuuu uuuuu uann and cola temptuouefy uata cinnn uunriran 4 Bird dog 49 Flower uuuuu unrorin 5 Woolly 51 Poplar uuuuuu wiunuur.ii.iall animals WHY WOULD I WANTA ...PLEASED TO UUDULI u ran ran ranri tree uuaa Hoinnn nnnn 6 Enjoin 53' Afrikaans i MEET >OJR SISTER? AtEETCHA. I'M SURE.UDRJ ( LJJI'J Mannn laramran 7 Alcoholic 54 Writer FiinnfI'JIll j !34 ..lllHifi I~I rs nl rIIi nI carousel Gardner uaiiiju aiiuin 8 Rude one 55 Intend . Mary Worth Hie Family Cirrus Bv Bit keane JJJII au IIM:II« nan 9 Readies the 56 Superior iinnmn naan oven 57 This: Sp. ' III The WUard of Id Rp rP -,2 1 1 p I FT 11 r 1 and these are full of toys to keep us 1" J busy, Grandma." n 11 • Your horoscope, birthday Wednesday. March »- To find what is in store for you A good day for travel, especially others. Bom today, you are one fortomorrow, select your birthday should it involve you ultimately SCORPIO (Oct. 2S-NOV. 211 - whom there will always be and read the corresponding in group activity. This is not the Bargains may not be truly an employment difficulties of one paragraph. Let your birthday time for you to keep lo yourself. Look for the hidden expenses, kind or another. Beginning with star be your daily guide. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - those that show themselves in your first efforts to work in * * * Your daily routine should prove the poor quality of the merchan- unison with others, you will find Thursday. March It highly satisfactory. Take no dise. it hard to submerge your own PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) - measures to add variety to SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 personality, your own desires, You will be able to deal with customary chores. Dec. 21) - Sudden change may your own instincts in the interest (hose in authority quite well to- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Seek bring you face to face with your of the joint enterprise. Yet it will day. Don't allow timidity to keep the company of a congenial few. own inability to adapt. Redirect be necessary for you to work you from having your say. There is nothing to be gained via your energies; concern yourself with others - with the result thai ARIES (March 21-April 19) - numbers of people today. It iswith another's future. you will be forever attempting to Employment affairs appear to quality that counts. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. put down your own nature or be looking up today. You would VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - 19) — The improvement of your If HEREBONE-TWETOOCHiNa getting in the way of other peo- do well to lake advantage of the You should be able to concentr- financial situation is necessary ple's progress because your own LOV6 STORY OF situation and seek an upgrading ate whole heartedly on present lo your future success. Look nature will not be put down. AN ESKIMO of your position. problems. If you are not, add around for remunerative pro- Your real hope for career suc- BOYANP GIRL TAURUS (April 20-May 20) "lack of concentration'' to the jects to undertake. cess lies in doing things on your list. own. A business of your own, a - Your very best efforts may AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. Ill career in one of the arts: therein still not be enough to pull this LIBRA (Sept. 23-OcL 22) - Be - An unsettled morning dis- lies your future. day's chestnuts out of the fire. careful of the feelings of those turbs your mood for the after- Seek personal fulfillment at eve-, who are to doing their best to noon. You may have to begin An active individual, you can- fling. work with you successfully. from the beginning where an at- not rest easy between projects. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- Don't take frustrations out On titude ol pleasure is concerned. SheinwolcPs bridge advice West dealer by Alfred ShehwoW ( second trick i then East re- To switch or not to switch. Doonesbury turns a club and overruffs East-West vulnerable How good a bridge player That is a question that each dummy on the third club. bridge player must settle for NORTH soimieoes BUTTWtfSTOBEeX- ONTHEOWEK. •re you? The better you are, • 043 PEOW. HEU.IT100K '. WHO the more careful you are about West now had an ethical himself. problem. The nine of clubs MR LAB 6KEAB, ,iMmr SEREWmnD your bridge ethics. You classi- DAILY QUESTION CLYPeT OFtmwe mAt&m 8£ RtlATEP TO SOME fy yourself by the way you act asked West to continue the As dealer, you hold: 0 AQJ9763 m>r Hem in situations like the one that suit. East's actions asked • AKQJ852 7842 ©None • 105 i smm, CHECK OUT HIS West to shift. ETHIOPIAN developed in today's hand. • 762. What do you say? KEALSWU: HOOTS! WEST EAST West opened the king of MUST PROCEED . ANSWER: Bid one spade. • 10 «>97 Don't make a shutout bid clubs, and East began a high- "What's the problem?" you ^1075 CAKJ963 low by playing the nine. East when you have a completely ask. "East had no right to say solid suit and a void suit on the OK104 0852 immediately said "Oops!" and 'Oops.' West must proceed tried to take his card back. side. Also, don't pass when • AKQJ8 *94 just as though nothing had you have seven solid spades Then, realizing that he wasbeen said." 3 too late, East sat back and no matter what the textbooks SOUTH "Don't be a dope," snarls may tell you. tried to look as though nothing the Devil that lies just be 4 AKQJ852 had happened. nealh the surface in all of us. Hie Phantom Beetle Bailey THAT ONE..THE 6W PH4NTOM NO! FA6OUAVNS V OF PH4NTCW6 BLKIEPM V VIOLENT I ...MARRIEP A OUEEN OF ' PLEASE SOON. IN THE 1 1 HERE. WERE TH£y- ALL PORK TAKEN FROM YOUNG CORN FED PORKERS' CENTER CUT PORK CHOP The Produce Place COMBINATION SHANK HALF PORK CHOPS M LOIN POP FRESH HAM BUTT HALF Celery WHOLE CRY-VAC SWIFT OVEN READY CRY-VAC $ Carrots "as?1* £ 29C 37 Scallions tSimsR. 2««29C BEEF BRISKET BEEF BRISKET C 87Ib. 1 Ib. Green Squash ***,«. *. 39 7B BOMCUSS 119 C SKINLESS Turkey Roast *J2 London Broil «SV32S** m WAnjou Pears FANCY 3*.. 89 Fresh Ham C CHUCK CUT Hr^naoc SUNKIST NAVEL 1f\ QQ Pork Loin Roast Turkey Loaf ar Cube Steak BEEF VSIdllgeb "U'SIZE IU lor Z/7 C c Fork Loin Roasts Turkey Thighs 79 Beef Short Ribs Apples rs, b39 LOIN SIDE C BONELESS FOR C Pork Loin Roast 10" CUT Drumsticks ™"iaaav-" ib 49 Veal Cubes VEAL * PEPPERS Idaho Potatoes mt *89 SHOULDER •]69 K y c Pork Chops RIB END 87' Turkey Wings Veal Chops BLADE CUT Ib 59° Grapefruit « K 5ta99 C 1H $ 19 BLADE $]89 Pork Chops LOIN END 97 Turkey Breast "« » Rib Veal Chops CUT ib. c 1 C Oranges ^M* 10h,69 Pork Loin Roaster Beef Chuck Steaks~* ,59 Loin Veal Chops Lemons .r^ 6 59c ma END Dtxr tvnacr SEMI-BONELESS f^, MMC CUBED te Pork Loin BONELESS Veal Steaks FRESH C lUl IMldaL BEEF CHUCK — » J- C The Plant Place 19 WITH POCKET Padua* »2Gnd« $ 79 Pork Loin 97 Breast of Veal FOR STUFFING 79 ftrt Roast tssss. »kn * Rose Bushes ^%rdrN.in) XIM 1 C ss 19 BREADED OR PLAIN Chicken Legs 57 Chuck Steak «»'jgr « "ft Veal Steaks FROZEN -MOTE: AVAILAilt IN ITMES THAT NORMAUV CABJUY t> 12 lo 16 Ib*. $ 09 VALUE SPECTACULAR Chicken Breasts Chuck steak ^SKF"/®*. I Pork Loin WHOLE UNTRIMMEO ib 1 38 $ 29 59 Turkey Roast• awn a OHM HUT *-••. Beef for StewffiS?®*. 1 Tenderloin The Grocery Place Borden's Cremora Breakfast Drink Realemon Lemon Juice 2 S7 c RED ROSE 29 Savarin Coffee «:*5 ShopRite Catsup 4r99 Tea Bags s-oz. of 100 $ Borden's Cremora '; FABRIC l Sta-Puf SOFTENER * n"(^kies-x^-^^sr 3'^ 1 Apple Juice RED CHEEK Magnolia Condensed Milk ts Hb. JHU. C c Kraft Grape Jelly LiquidPalmoliveDETERaENTbt89 AppleJuice ShopHItt Eagle Condensed Milk '£• 59 W QUAKER I* 2-OI C QuflCC MlCCMARSHMALLOW-MILKl-lb. 7«. $149 Borden's Singles £S%" S? Cookie Mix OATS bo. Hawaiian Punch J^*C49 OWI5SiO IVIlOMO iCHOCOLATE COCOA canllttr X 69 Borden's Gouda Cheese sr Mr. Coffee REPLACEMENT POT twkHam C Foil Bakeware pRite Franks ima••i• PH-*- • 69 BEEF-REGULAR Hcalthft Bologna ShopRit. ^ «ACH, F«»CH Ami. ATM. OKWUT CUSTAUD CM UM0N MEKINGUE White Bread "£S! 3 C The Snack Place Efferdent Tablets .^89 Fresh Cod * 1» ShopWte REGULAR OR KRINKLE c FROZEN HEAT ShopRite Toothpaste ss49 Fish Cakes 'NSERVt POTATO CHIPS X: * The Bake Shop ShopRile of RED BANK ShopRite of MIDDIETOWN ShopRite of KEYPORT •Al ShapMtH aril In-Slon Maria* Hlotmtj JS - Wvmbury . Hlomiray SS t H»rmon» M. Highway J6 — Ktyped BANANA WHIPPED 39 'ATROMD-S CAT5UU5 WOmg(Cio*rata) Shc^Rite of OAKHURST CREAM PIE 'NITMNUrCERMTABIfTSAisinn,^. M99* HlglMtr It 1W. PHI* AM. - Otkhunt 'PAWIOMFSUUSiC^?^ «% f" ShopRHe of FREEHOLD ' POLY-Vl-FLpR CHEWABU TABtfTS jS •3° SaMRiSL-FratfwM ShopRite of MATAWAN FRESH BAKED HARD ROLLS ShopRHe of WEST LONG BRANCH Lloyd Rd — Mauoan C ttantal MHaW BlaW tnoflv HMat ftwy v# pncaw MVBW haWtajf. Watimy M — WMt Long Branch MEDIUM RYE BREAD 20-oi.k>at 59 Ptoaartae«va thru Sat., Aort2,«77 al WwpUfcw wMi PhaWTixcy Pipte. oniy. "h ontor to Mtura • wimdtnt tuppty of M*M torn* for al of our cuttoman, w« mu«t r*Mrv« ttw right toM l ttwpurchu w of tales to unfta of 4 6f any taw Kama, txcapt whara otharwiM notad." Not raeponatta tor typographical anora. Prtcaa affacttva thru Sat., March 12,1977. Copyright Wakafam Food Corporation 1077 ik- m in* PE hd. High low Claw Chg CklPmT lll ii 37", 37'^ I7'4,- Mi MarlMol 40 7 74'. 73*. 11 - faced with this limited return on their in- (The danger here Is that, in our desire to ra- m 1 formly have produced nothing but shortages. CMitcn > 175 5H SH. 7I . 37S AeoivCp 7 16 IH IH IH M t* MoyOSii 17 f in S AlltQAIr 0 75 SH 5H J'-i- vestment. tionalize, we will wind up emulating the col- SIS W* If*. a — It Mo yifli. S0O13 N 33H BM 33H The solution Is not to rail at the gas pro- m McDrtd 1014 1631 4i' , 43H AIMArt 30 IH \'