The Daily Register
VOL.97 NO.215 SHREWSBURY, N. J. MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1975 15 CENTS Thieu resigning; negotiations due BULLETIN was lost for the first time in was no indication of a retreat again, after the swift loss of the battle now in its 12th day. from the devastated city. But three-fourths of the country. SAIGON, South Vietnam On the coast 35 miles far- others said the battered rem- The loss of this battle would (AP) — President Nguyen ther east, the fall of Ham Tan nants of the 18th Division probably further damage the Van Thieu will resign tonight and with it another province were pulling out and heading morale of the army and of the to pave the way for a political appeared imminent, military for Saigon. population of Saigon settlement in South Vietnam, sources said. The North Vietnamese have North Vietnamese tanks authoritative Western diplo- Sources said South Vietnam- already cut between Saigon and infantrymen continued matic sources said. ese planes lost contact with and Xuan Loc, and Xuan Loc their advance down the coast The disclosure came shortly the government's 18th Divi- is no longer considered strate- to strike at the heart of Ham before Thieu was to make a sion in Xuan Loc early today. gically vital to the defense of Tan. the capital of Binh Tuy national television appear- The loss of radio commu- the national capital. But the province. The airfield three ance. The sources said he nications usually means that fierce battle has been a test miles northwest of the city would announce his resigna- a position has been overrun. of the South Vietnamese was attacked just before tion. Some sources said there army's determination to fight dawn. The Viet Cong has repea- tedly said it would not reopen negotiations for a political settlement to end the war un- ••fllttr iloft |MI til Thieu resigned. THE REAL THING — The Red Bank Fire Depart- pectlng to generate no more than smoke. Instead, The sources said Vice Pres- ment scheduled a routine fire drill yesterday a strong gust of wind caught the smoldering fire ident Tran Van Huong, 71, morning at a previously gutted house on West Ber- and filled the house with flames. The firemen ar- would succeed to the presi- gen Place, corner of Pearl St. The firemen piled rived to put out the real thing. No one was injured. dency. matresses in Interior of the house and lit them, ex- Thieu's reported decision to step out came as his regime faced the loss of a 20th prov- ince, Binh Tuy, on the coast 75 miles east of Saigon, and as Xuan Loc, another provin- County to be adamant cial capital 40 miles to the east of Saigon, was under re- newed heavy attack tor the 12th day. on youth shelter use SAIGON, South Viet- nam (AP) - The North Viet- •Iff liter llaffplMt* By DORIS KULMAN pays the county (or care of could any other member of trip to Middlesex to see the namese heavily shelled Xuan GIRL SCOUT HAO-DOWN — Upwards of 25,000 lammed their way into As- each of the children if the the Board of Freeholders." juvenile shelter. And it was Loc again today, and radio bury Park's Convention Hall Saturday for Monmouth Council of Girl FREEHOLD - The Board freeholders defy an I&A or- "Speaking for myself," he as bad as I heard- it was," he contact with the provincial Scouts' Bicentennial HAO-Down. Additional photographs and story are on of Freeholders is firm in its der prohibiting use of an un- continued, "I'd pass up $5.50 said, "Mrs. Klein's responsi- capital 40 miles east of Saigon page 9. determination to use the locked section of the Deten- a day rather than send a boy bility as a commissioner is county Youth Detention Cen- tion Center for juveniles who to the Middlesex shelter I every bit as big as mine as a ter as a temporary shelter for aren't charged with crimes. saw. I hope that's not a freeholder. Instead of resor- truant, runaway and home- She said the state public de- threat on Mrs. Klein's part." ting to what she's heard she less Juvenile boys rather than fender probably will haul the Mr. Kavalek was particu- should make the trip and then No board opposition seen send them to the state-ap- freeholders into court if they larly critical of Mrs. Klein's make her assessment. She proved faculty in Middlesex put the boys in the Detention statement that she hadn't should pay some attention to County Monmouth officials Center. seen either facility but "from what reputable people in describe as a "disgusting" "We're not challenging the what my staff says" the Mid- Monmouth County, police health and safety hazard, authority of the state," Mr. dlesex shelter, housed in an chiefs, the county probation to Rutgers hiring of leftist Freeholder Ernest G. Kava- Kavalek asserted. "We tried old barracks on the former department, freeholders, a By MARK LONDON Marxian criticism was given lek said. to be cooperative, to follow Camp Kilmer Army base in newspaper, have said about a three-year appointment last Ann Klein, state commis- the letter of the law. But I Edison Township "is prefer- the deplorable conditions RED BANK — Katharine week to the university's New- sioner of Institutions and couldn't in good conscience able" to the Monmouth De- there." ark school of arts and scien- Agencies (I&A) last Thursday send a boy to the situation I E. White, a member of the tention Center. Mr. Kavalek said he wants board of governors of Rut- ces. He will teach science fic- said her department will saw in the shelter approved "It's because of what I Mrs. Klein to visit the Mon- tion and English composition, withhold the $5 50 a day it by the state, and neither gers, said she foresees no op- heard about it that I made a See Coanly, page It position on the board to the and he has submitted a pro- university's hiring of H. posal for a course on prison Bruce Franklin, a leftist pro- literature. fessor who was fired from However, Sen. Alfred N. Allegations of state police Stanford University for in- Beadleston, R-Monmouth, citing students to damage a Senate minority leader, is computer center used for mil- seeking to have Mr. Frank- itary affairs. lin's appointment rescinded.. Mrs. White said, "As far as "Here is a man who is an bribery in '60s disclosed I understand, he is extremely avowed Maoist Communist," well qualified and able in the he said. Sen. Beadleston By JOHN T. MeGOWAN on Jan. 8, 1974 that he stopped he would be saved to testify continuing. Braen said in 1974 field in which he would be added that "worse than that" paying the bribes and deliv- at criminal trials. his trucks were still getting teaching. His published works Franklin's actions at Stanford TRENTON (AP) - In- ering holiday liquor and tur- The spokesman said an favored treatment and he as- are well known and well were inexcusable. formed sources in law en- keys to state police barracks opinion Braen voiced on the sumed that was because thought of. I don't think his Stanford charged Mr. forcement say that bribes to in the late 1960s or early 1970s tape — that it was legally too someone thought he was still political views should be a Franklin with urging students See Rutgers, page 2 state police, like the $50 and when he heard there had been late to file criminal charges paying for it. barrier to his academic ca- Sea. Alfred N. Beadlestoa Mrs. Katkarhw E. WMte $100 ones mentioned on tape a state police shakeup be- against state police he had reer here." by contractor Samuel A. cause another contractor was paid — proved correct. Braen testified Thursday at Mrs. White added that the Braen Jr., were apparently caught paying bribes. The department decided, the trial of New Jersey Secre- board of governors does not commonplace Into the late Like the allegations of bri- the spokesman said, to post- tary of State J. Edward Cra- normally review non-tenure IMOs. bery, information on the ef- pone any administrative in- biel in Elizabeth on a state hiring decisions but in this in- Postal rates hinge charge that Crabiel took part Braen's allegations, made forts to control It had been vestigation which would re- stance "the president (of Rut- quire Braen's testimony until in a highway bid-rigging con- gers) brought it to our atten- to a deputy state attorney kept secret until now. spiracy In Passaic County. general on tape 15 months after his appearance at crimi- tion because it was a con- In response to release of troversial case." ago with state police present, the Braen tape by a defense nal trials. The conspiracy allegedly talk results were made public in news sto- attorney, state police prom- The spokesman said the in- took place while Crabiel was Melville scholar on pay ries yesterday. ised a new investigation vestigation inside the depart- a state legislator and presi- Mr. Franklin, a scholar of WASHINGTON (AP) - The- lead to job losses, The exact amount hinges on Later yesterday, sources ment will naturally attempt dent of Franklin Contracting Herman Melville, science fic- price of mailing a letter is In The Postal Service expects the size of the new contract, said the routine acceptance of A spokesman for Attorney to discover if the bribery is Co. of Little FaUs. tion, Utopian literature, and the balance as contract talks to wind up the current fiscal they say. bribes was discovered around General William F. Hyland begin between the Postal Ser- year June 30 with a deficit of The current pact expires 19(8, and efforts were made acknowedged that nothing f 9 vice and four unions repre- more than $800 million. Al- July 21, but because of long to halt it. Those efforts, they had been done about the alle- senting 600,000 workers. though officials are concerned ratification procedures, bar- said, Included reassignment gations since they were Save the Fort proponents Postal officials have said that higher rates could lead gainers will be pressed to of some state police. made. He said it was decided the cost of the settlement will to a decline in mail usage and reach a settlement several Braen said In the interview that because Braen was sick help fix the size of the postal further reduce revenues, they weeks earlier. The unions are rate increase planned later have already announced the prohibited by law from strik- irate over Army's posture this year. need to increase the price of ing, but several have adopted In the talks that begin a first class 10 cent stamp to a "no-contract, no work" so far has petitions containing I'm entitled to it," he an- 12 or 13 cents. The inside story 20,000 signatures of people op- nounced, adding he needs the today, the unions are deter- stance. EATONTOWN - The U.S. posed to the transfer. AMC figures in hand before mined to win a hefty hike in THK WEATHER Army continues to promote At a meeting Saturday he and other municipal offic- wages and benefits in what Snmy, windy aid cool today. Fair aid a its open information policy morning in Ocean Township a Is meet next month in Wash- the Ford administration says little' milder tomorrow. Complete report 01 called "I'm Glad You with the mayors and about 40 ington with Army Secretary is "the most important collec- Sandy Hook pair; page 2. Asked." Proponents of the residents of Ocean Township Howard H. Callaway and tive bargaining agreement" "Save the Fort" campaign and Sea Bright, called to in- Rep. James J. Howard, D- this year. Little Sliver launches Its bicentennial page i would be a lot happier if they volve service groups in collec- N.J. Because the settlement will Learning World Yanks, Mets victorious page II could say to the Army, "I'm ting more signatures, Mayor Mr. Howard doesn't have be watched closely by other Islanders remain alive page II glad you answered." « Frankel said members of the unions facing negotiations lat- the AMC report either;, er this year and in 1176, the Dave Hill is interested in criminology. Audrey Wilson is Chris beau BilUe Jean page II At issue are continuing — National Federation of Feder- despite several requests. interested in New Jersey history But both,have an opportu- Newest of the spring brides page 14 and so far, futile — attempts al Employees (NFFE) made Council on Wage and Price In a letter to Mr. Frankel, Stability has announced it will nity to pursue their interests while aiding in the development American Crafts show opeis page IS to lay hands on a copy of a predictions of the economic the congressman said he had of Sandy Hook unit of Gateway National Recreation Area. report prepared by the Army effects of the move. "monitor" the talks for their Bridge Advice 13 DAILY REGISTER initially aked for a copy by potential inflationary impact. They're the subject of tomorrow's Daily Register offering Classified W-ll PHONE NUMBERS Materiel Command (AMC) ex- Mayor poses qiestloi telephone, but, "in order to by staff writer Sherry Conohan Comics 13 Main Office M2-4M ploring the economic impact "The union people had ac- comply with the bureaucratic Postmaster General Ben- Also on tap tomorrow in Elinor Mutler's regular Tuesday Contemporary Life 14, IS Toll Free (71 im on Monmouth County of a cess to the AMC report and it red tape involved, was re- jamin F. Bailar has warned Learning World column proposed transfer of three indicated some negatives as quested to ask for this docu- that "an excessive pay pack- Crossword Pinle 13 Toll Free 5K-SIM age coming out of collective "With the help of a poet," writes Mrs Multer, "we may Editorials ( Classified Dept M2-I7M laboratories at the fort and far as Ft. Monmouth and its ment in writing," which he have learned that 'stone walls do not a prison make.' But we their estimated 1,700 civilian furture," declared the mayor. bargaining would contribute EilerUlimeit 7 ClrcnUtlon Dept 542 4MS to price inflation" and could do not seem to have applied that lesson to the schools " Financial » Sports Depl S42-4M4 employes to a new In- "If that report is available, See Fort, page I For Mrs Mutter's further viewpoints, read Learning Make A Date 2 MMdletown Bnreu (7I-22SI stallation in Adelphi, Md. why can't I have It? Great Fasklois Attention: Realtors World in tomorrow's Daily Register, northern Monmouth OMtMriei 4 Freehold Bnreai 4C 2121 Mayor J. Joseph Frankel, "If that report Is out, I feel At Tuesday Luncheon. Enjoy Don't miss The Daily Regis- County's largest newspaper and Monmouth County's most in- Sports W-U Long Branch Banna ..2Z2-M1I who's heading the "Save the Delicious Crab Meat Salad, ter's Annual Spring Parade of teresting newspaper Fort" campaign in the area, Wool hand-made Indo-Ham- Exquisite Seafood Crepes, or Homes section, Friday, April Bahrs Famous Restaurant SillUg adan Rugs. Sale. 6x9, $150. Fondue au Champagne for 25. Deadline, Wednesday, Red Bank dog owners who re- OWe Union Houe Great Jersey Shore Feast Taft Catamarans now on dis- Little Silver Residents. Clean- 8x10, $115. Shehadi Rugs, Rt. two at Fromagerie, 26 Ridge April 23. Order your reserva- ceived summonses regarding Luncheon-Fashion Show, $5.»5. Mon.-Fri. 872-1245. play. 5(6-6100. Up Week April 21-26 35, Shrewsbury. 741(272. Rd., Rumson. 842-8088. tions now. Call 542-1700. licensing, 741-1820. TUBS. 2 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY. APRIL 21. 1975 Ex-GOP chairman on Democratic slate NEW SHREWSBURY - Committee yesterday an- room in the Democratic ranks challenged Mr Henck for the He is president of J & J James R. Smith, a former pendent thinking last year, nounced that Mr. Smith will for "more independent think- GOP mayoral nomination in Swimpool Services Supplies, Republican municipal chair- when, as a Republican, he be running with Councilman ing" than in the Republican last year's primary election. Inc., at 504 Shrewsbury Ave. man, Is switching parties to threw his support to Gabriel Arthur E. James, who is party He has been field director of run on the Democratic ticket E. Spector, who was elected "We both want to be elect- seeking his second term in of- Mr. Smith, who is also a the Thoroughbred Horse for one of the two full-term mayor on the Democratic ed to help support Mayor fice. former member of the Mon- Breeders Association, a col- Borough Council seats avail- ticket, rather than endorse Spector," said Mr. James. In explaining his switch in mouth County Republican umnist for horse publications, able this year. Robert F. Henck, the Re- political party affiliation, Mr. Steering Committee, noted he publican incumbent. If the two men are elected, a farm operator and through- The Democratic Municipal Smith said there is more exhibited that kind of inde- Mr. Smith unsuccessfully the 4-2 Republican control of bred horse breeder, and assis- council would dissolve to a 3-3 tant to the president and political balance with the chairman of the board of Bot- Democratic mayor having the any Mills, Inc. power to break tie votes. Mr. James and his wife, The Republicans have not Margaret, have two daugh- yet announced their slate. ters and live at 317 Hance Mr. James currently serves Ave. James R. Smith Artkir E. James as council's chairman of the Mr. Smith is chairman of road and sanitation com- the New Shrewsbury Econom- Shrewsbury Business Associ- vices for the American Man- mittee and is a member of ic Development Committee ation, and a board member agement Association, person- the finance committee. He is and a member of the board of and former building cam- nel manager for the New also an alternate member of directors of the Monmouth- paign chairman for the York World's Fair and gener- the Planning Board, as is Mr. Ocean Development Council. United Cerebral Palsey Asso- al manager of the Bourbon Smith. ciation. Street pavilion, and business In the past, Mr. James was He is vice chairman and Mr. Smith Is part owner of manager for the United Na- chairman of council's finance, former chairman of the Mon- the Monmouth Marketing As- tions Association of America. personnel and fire com- mouth County Postal Users sociates with offices at 187 E. Mr. Smith and his wife, mittees. Council, a member of the Newman Springs Road. Josephine, live with their In the past, he has been di- three sons at 806 Sycamore rector of administrative ser- Ave. Fort proponents Make A Date ««,nitr Don pnois A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza- FIRE DAMAGE — Three coal snos are all that early yesterday caused more than $1 million in hit Army posture tions. Rates: $2.00 for 3 lines for one day. jl 00 each addi- stand In the east section of Sterner's Lumber and damage. (Continued) tional line; |3.00 for two days, $1.25 each additional line; haven't shown more concern $5.00 for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line; Coal Yard, Belmar. A fire late Saturday night and "I understand from talking about a possible loss of their $6.00 for 10 days; $2.00 each additional line. $10.00 for 20 with Army representatives, jobs. days, $2.50 each additional line. Deadline noon day before that a great deal of precedent "Either they're very fright- publication. Call The Daily Register. 542-4000, ask for the exists for not releasing the in- ened and insecure, and afraid Date Secretary. Railroad flares said found dividual portions of a report, of reprisals," he said, "or it's which are considered only sheer apathy." Today - For children, Dial-a Story with a Biblical mor- working papers, until the en- In either case, "the ostrich al. Sponsored by King of Kings Lutheran Church of Mid- tire report has been assem- tactic won't work," he warn- dletown. Dial 671-3319 bled and cleared for release," ed. at Sterner Lumber fire site Mr. Howard's letter pointed Mr. Cahn said that even WEEK OF APRIL 20 out. without the AMC study, some BELMAR - E. Donald Roller Hockey Sign-Up, sponsored by Hazlet PAL, storage shed, one in the west It's amazing the fire didn't area houses the executive of- idea of the economic effects Sterner, president of Sterner "With this in mind, I do not open to boys and girls, 8-15. Coaches, referees, anyone shed of the north yard, and cause more damage than it fices, showrooms, hardware of the transfer can be made Coal and Lumber Company, know how successful my ef- wishing to help, please calt 264-8553, 264-0429 or 739-2296. one in the east shed there. did." department, home improve- from figures he prepared on said a railroad flare has been The flare recovered by police forts will be." The Army has Mr. Sterner said, "The fire ment department, mill and said it will release the entire the Signal School move for a APRIL 23 found In an unburned building was found in the east shed. put us out of the coal busi- millwork sheds. report next summer. memo to state Sen. Herbert Monmouth Co. Audubon Society presents Audubon and that three similar flares The other buildings were de- ness. It destroyed the three "I'll be back at work tomor- Has not seei stidy J. Buehler, D-10th, earlier WUd Lire Film "Allagash Country", at Wall Intermediate caused Saturday night's fire stroyed. buildings where the flares row. My father started this Herbert Cahn, president of this month. School, Rte 524 and Bailey's Corner Rd, 8:15 p.m. $2. which destroyed more than The fire was spotted at were lit, a coal truck, our business back in 1871. My one million dollars of his com- 11:55 p.m. Saturday by a the Ft. Monmouth Local 476, Senator Hsuccessfal Students 50c scale house and scale, and the sons are with me and so is NFFE, was at Saturday's The senator has also been pany's property. crew of a northbound train of APRIL 24 inventory of lumber." my grandson. I've never giv- meeting, but said he hasn't seeking, unsuccessfully, a Police confirm that they the New York and Long Chief Trebino called the en up, and I'm not going to National Multiple Sclerosis Society, Monmouth-Ocean Branch Railroad. seen the AMC study, nor does copy of the AMC report. "are looking into the possi- blaze' "suspicious" and said give up now." he expect to "until the Secre- Chapter, in cooperation with Fair Haven Garden Club, With less than one-half of bility" that the fire was start- Fire Chief Louis Trebino the fire department was aid- There were no serious In- tary of the Army turns it ents "Dried Flowers and Arrangements" at Booker the school now relocated at ed by these flares. said, "You practically ing, the police In their in- juries among the 150 firemen loose." •n, Jersey Shore Medical Center, 7-9 p.m. Public Mr Sterner said that four couldn't get more dangerous vestigation. from here, South Belmar, Ft. Gordon, Ga., Mr. Cahn welcome. "But it appears that there's flares were lit on Saturday conditions. The winds were Avon, Wall Township and said It has cost the Army $19 Mr. Sterner added that the a lot to be hidden in the re- APRIL24, 25 night — one in the hoist gustlng and sparks were fly- Neptune City who were called million over and above what west part of the yard was un- port," said Mr. Cahn. Rummage Sale, sponsored by the E.C.W. of All Saints house, one in his 3%-story ing for three and four blocks. damaged by the fire. That upon to fight the blaze. it would have cost to stay in "There's something really Monmouth County. Episcopal Church, Navesink, to be held on Thurs., April fishy about the whole thing," 24, 9-4, and Frl., April 25, 9-1. Basing his figures on added Irving Greenberg, a records of personnel ar\d pre- APRIL 25 member of the union's-com- vious moves, the union presi- Dessert Card Party given by Altar Rosary Society of Rutgers board opposition to hiring mittee on the Army Materiel dent said it cost $11,000 to St. Leo's Church, Lincroft. Door prizes, raffles, free re- Acquisition Review Com- move each employe plus the freshments. 8 p.m., Parish Hall Admission $2. mittee (AMARC), the civilian loss of a year's salary equiva- group that originally recom- APRIL 25, 26 of leftist lent In bringing the relocated St. Gabriel's Altar-Rosary Society - Route 79, near professor believed unlikely mended the laboratories' employe up to full efficiency. transfer. 520, Marlboro, will hold a Garage Sale from 10 a.m. to 4 (Continued) halt the functioning of one of .which oversees the Rutgers talk to my colleagues and see p.m. Glassware, bric-a-brac, wall decorations, toys, "Why is Gov. Byrne so si- He calculated the Signal to shut down its computer the greatest strongholds of budget, said, "I called Dr. what their reaction is." books. lent?" demanded Mr. Green- School move so far has cost center In 1971. Mr. Franklin freedom of expression, the Bloustein (Dr. Edward J. When Sen. Beadleston made berg, who has criticized the the local economy between $9 APRIL 26 had told the students that the American university." Bloustein, Rutgers president) his objections to the hiring state for a seeming lack of and $10 million a year, and "Rummage Sale" - 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Site of former center was being used to aid AC LI) takes action after hearing Sen. Beadles- last Thursday, he was joined concern over both the Ft. notes that the average salary Blair Hall, Presbyterian Church At Shrewsbury, Syca- American military activities The American Civil Liber- ton's remarks. Dr. Bloustein by Sen. Anthony Imperiale, I- Monmouth reduction and the of a laboratory specialist is more Ave., Shrewsbury. Sponsored by Women's Associ- in Indochina. ties Union, which is suing told me he was one of the top Essex, who said, "If we let projected closing of the Pica- higher than the average sig- ation. He was found guilty of the Stanford, has called the ten scholars in his field of lit- them get away with it, we're tinny Arsenal. nal school worker. charge by the school's adviso- Franklin case "one of the erature. He also said no crim- all crazy and we don't de- ry board, which Is comprised clearest attacks on the right Mr. Greenberg said he was Mr. Cahn also warned that APRIL 27 inal action was taken against serve to be legislators. If we while the AMARC report in- "Walk-A-Thon" — If strolling,.jogging or just walking of seven tenured professors. of free speech." him when he was at Stan- don't take action, I will lead a also "rather surprised and somewhat disappointed" that dicated the Army's Automatic turns you on - Sun. April 27 is the day for you! The Mon- FMMdglilty In a telelephone interview ford." demonstration against Rut- Data Processing Center Ft. Monmouth employes mouth County Chapter or the March of Dimes holds its Following the occupation by last night, Mr. Franklin said, Sen. Buehler said he felt the gers University so that citi- would be consolidated here at students who ransacked the "The irony of this was that fifth annual Walk-A-Thon, starting at three schools: Mid- appointment was proper at zens will sit up and take no- Ft. Monmouth, a job reduc- dletown High School, Marlboro High School, Monmouth center, Mr. Franklin was the real criminals were the this time, but "there is the tice." tion in that area is in the of- charged with "significantly ones who fired me." He men- College. The scenic countryside route is 20 miles - mid- other side, which I want to Rutgers' statement Weather fing. point Brookdale Community College where a Rock Con- interfering with the orderly tioned Thomas V. Jones, a hear before making up my Rutgers responded on Sunny, windy and cool dispersal of the group by ur- member of the Stanford cert will be held. Prizes will be awarded. Pledges must mind." Friday to the legislators' ob- today with high 55 to 60. be turned in by May 16. For further information call 747- ging them to disregard the board of trustees, who was THE BOROUGH OF Sen. Eugene J. Bedell, D- jections. Its statement said, Clear, cool tonight with low 5134. pleas of university officials named as a defendant last Monmouth, said, "I would re- "No university worthy of the near 40. Fair and a little mild- and the police." He was again week in a Securities and Ex- serve final judgment until I name can set tests of political er tomorrow with high around APRIL 30 •found guilty by the advisory change Commission suit FAIR HAVEN know more. But Mr. Franklin orthodoxy as a requisite for 60. Outlook Wednesday: fair is accepting applications for Middletown Village Garden Club presents Boutique board. against the Northrup Corpo- took the oath supporting the faculty appointment. It is a with seasonable tempera- lull-time employment in the and Plant Sale, "handcrafts," 9:30-4:30, Westminster According to the Stanford ration accusing them of main- Constitution of the United Public Works Department All Presbyterian Church, TindaU Rd., Middletown. Luncheon bit ironic that some of those tures. applicants must possess a New University News Service, Mr. taining a secret fund of $30- States and New Jersey when who oppose Prof. Franklin be- In Long Branch, yes- served 12-1, $2.50. million for "political and oth- Jersey Driver's License Con- Franklin "expressed hope he accepted the job, and I cause they disagree with his terday's high temperature tact the undersigned at the Mu- er purposes, at least some of MAY 3 that there would be violence don't see how anyone can be political stance do not hesi- was 61 and the low, 49 de- nicipal Building. 74B River Steelman School "Family Fun Day," Jl a.m.-4 p.m., on campus" following the them illegal." Mr. Jones is avowed communist and do tate to try to bring their own grees. It was 56 at 6 p.m. and Road. Fair Haven lor an appli- the board chairman of North- cation Broad St., Eatontown. Refreshments, games, prizes, lawn board's decision. that." political influence upon the the overnight low was 39. sale. Tickets at door. Mr. Franklin asserted at rup. ROY W. NELSON Bedel recalls university." Today's 7 a.m. temperature BOROUGH ADMINISTRATOR the time, "The board's "And to those who complain Sen. Bedell said the legisla- Mr. Franklin is currently was 40. "Tailgate Flea Market" - In Sea Bright Boro Park- charges are absolute lies. about my political views," tive attack was reminiscent teaching at Wesleyan Univer- ing Lot, located in center of town. Sat., 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Their decision exposes the said Mr. Franklin referring to of the case involving Eugene sity in Middletown, Conn. Rain date May 10. Sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary, Sea fact that there is no free Sen. Beadleston's charges, "I Genovese, a Rutgers profes- Bright Fire Dept. Spaces $4. Call 842-0079, 842-2898 or 842- speech at Stanford or at any suggest they read the Con- sor, who ten years ago this JERSEY 1011. other university in this coun- stitution, the part where it re- month, said at a teach-in that "The Cross and the Switchblade," starring Pat try." fers to free speech and free po- he favored a Viet Cong vic- NURSING HOME Boone, Bayshore Christian Center at Croydon Hall, Leon- In January 1972, the univer- litical associations." tory fo_ Vietnam. That state- i M-Hwr Cm . »N M *tt III IMM ardville Rd., 8 p.m. Donation $1; children 50c. 291-3111. sity's board of trustees fired Mr. Franklin stressed in the ment became a major issue • MMIcart Af#r•»•< Mr. Franklin, a tenured facul- conversation that he was nev- in the 1965 gubernatorial cam- NAVESMK HOUSE MAY 4 ty member, by a vote of 20-2. er indicted or convicted on paign. New Jersey State Orchestra, Murray Glass, music di- At the time, Richard Ly- any charges stemming from Sen. Beadleston said he is rector, in concert, Sunday, May 4, at 3:30 p.m. at the man, Stanford president tne protests at Stanford. not sure where the Franklin Monmouth Arts Center (Carlton Theater). Ken Noda, 12- said, "This decision will stand Buehler calls Blrasleu case will end. "I'll have to year-old piano prodigy, returns as guest artist. Tickets at as a landmark. It represents Sen. Herbert J. Buehler, D- door or write 36 Shrewsbury Dr., Long Branch, or call a difficult but necessary step. Monmouth, a member of the 842-9000. to distinguish between free Senate Education Committee expression of ideas as op- and chairman of the Subcom- MAY 9,10 posed to the deliberate step to mittee on Higher Education, SPECIAL ... "Orpheus in the Underworld" — Opulent operetta by Offenbach with the famous Can-Can Dance. Lavish cos- tumes and scenery, lusty voices, nearly 100 performers In Menib«- fDIC F.*My Union Sonccyporoico 10% OFF ON ALL SUBS! this full production with professional orchestra, staging, and choreography. May 9 at 8:30 p.m., May 10 at 8 p.m.! MONDAY, APRIL 21 tt Thru THURS., APRIL 24th Monmouth Arts Center, Red Bank. Tickets $3 to $6. Call We Pamper Monmouth Conservatory, 741-8880 or Art Center Box Of- ... TAKE THE KIDS TO DINNER fice, 842-9002. Our People AT MAY 12,13,15, 16 NTRODUQNG SIAIEMB^ S/VNGS Open House and Registration at the Belford-Port Monmouth Mini Day Care Center, located top floor Bel- ford Boys Club, Irving PI., Belford. 9:30-11 a.m. Public welcome. Cooperative pre-school for ages 3-5.
SiMim Human MhtNn tm HliU, »ill M,, il,,,u llu .,„,,,,., MAY18 , 5% J«..n S.«.|»i«l,., UNI) Numb,,, I,,il»Hi,,,.,, (!„I,,„,!„in ,j, We think it's good busiIness J ^ Associated Humane Societies of Newark and New Shrewsbury first benefit Horse Show. Starts 9 a.m., Mon-, you will appreciate. Sue says: "Get your Sweepstakes mouth Co. Horse Show Grounds, E. Freehold Rd., Free- SUBS hold Twp. American Horse Show Assn. sanction. Admis- Lottery tickets today. Win up sion $2 per car. All proceeds for care of lost, abused and YOUR IEST IET FOR AN INEXPENSIVE, to $100,000. Or win a 75 abandoned animals. NUTRITIOUS FAMILY MEALI Plymouth Duster." Congregation Beth Shalom annual Antique Show and COlONIAlFRSTNAnONAlBANK * OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK * Flea Market at 186 Maple Ave., Red Bank, Sun., 10 am-5 The .Mttrvict b*nk lh»l loo»i out lor you. 10(2 OCEAN AVE. 8EA BRIGHT, N J. Be at Garden State Park on April 26th... or p.m. Dealers, call (71-3072. 741-t7M OPEN 7 DAY! watch the race on TV. Check local listings. SHREWSBURY, N j MONDAY. APRIL 2i. 1975 The Daily Register 3 Little Silver launches bicentennial fete IWORLD LITTLE SILVER — The bicentennial parade, the first of By the Associated Press the borough's many projects in celebration of the nation's birthday, brought together antique cars and modern fire en- gines, Boy Scouts and senior citizens, horseback riders and Viet aid decisions due sleek sports cars in a march from borough hall to the newly WASHINGTON - Congress, having let President Ford's renovated train station. deadline for Vietnam aid pass, is expected to make key deci- Short speeches by Mayor Charles F Rell and Harry Zim- sions this week on aid to beleaguered South Vietnam and the merman, of the state Bicentennial Commission, to 1,500 resi- possible use of US troops in evacuations from that country. dents at the station parking lot stressed individual initiative The Senate takes up today a $200 million humanitarian- and community cooperation in making these bicentennial ob- evacuation package, with a linal vote anticipated tomorrow. servances a success The House takes up tomorrow a $327 million relief-evacuation Mike Maxwell of Tricorne Farms, Middletown, portrayed plan with less restrictions on the use of US armed forces, Paul Revere His children rode along with him dressed as compared to the Senate bill Lenni Lenape Indians President Ford had asked Congress to approve $722 mil- Ceremonies at the railroad station at the end of the pa- lion in emergency military aid and $250 million in humanita- rade route included rites honoring the borough's elder citi- rian aid for South Vietnam by last Saturday Not only did zens Congress let the requested deadline pass without acting but it Honored were Fred Ziegler, 85, the borough's first chief of appears unlikely that Ford's request for more military aid police; Miss Marie Wilby, 87, a long-time resident who taught will win approval. for many years in the Rumson schools, and Harold Sickels, 90, the community's oldest resident. Egypt ready for parley The rail station was renovated by borough volunteers es^ Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmy says his govern- pecially for the bicentennial celebration. ment will not take part in any further Middle East peace bid by Secretary of State Henry A Kissinger and is ready for re- sumption of the Geneva conference in June, according to Egyptian news reports from Moscow Fahmy also said Egypt's only condition for the Geneva negotiations is that the Palestine Liberation Organization must be invited as an independent delegation This raised the prospect of an Israeli-boycott, since the Israeli government refuses to negotiate with the Palestine guerrillas. There have been suggestions that Israel might ac- cept them as part of a unified Arab delegation. Fahmy met (or four hours yesterday in Moscow with So- • eaiiter nori ptiotoi t>r Den Lew viet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko Afterward he told MARCHING ALONG — Little Silver Boy Scouts, day as they marched from borough hall to the correspondents of Egypt's official Middle East News Agency Cub Scouts, Girl Scouts and Brownies partici- train station. and of the semiofficial Cairo paper Al Ahram: "Egypt refuses pated in the borough's bicentennial parade Satur- to return to the step by-step approach or any similar formulas and does not object to holding the Geneva peace talks either before or after the Arab summit conference " Death penalty before court WASHINGTON - More than 200 lives are at stake as the Supreme Court prepares to hear an argument that the death penalty is unconstitutional because it is cruel and unusual punishment If the court makes a broad ruling that the death penalty in any form is unconstitutional, more than 200 prisoners on death rows in prisons around the United States would be spared The court is hearing oral arguments today in the appeal of Jesse T Fowler, a 27-year-old janitor from Raleigh, N.C., who shot and killed a friend in July 1973 after an argument that started in a dice game Fowler is represented by/ttle\Legal Defense Fund, Inc. Arguing his case is Anthorty Amsterdam, a law professor at Stanford University. J , U.S. Solicitor General Robwffl Bork and North Carolina COLOR GUARD - Members of the Heroes of 76 Deputy Attorney General. Jean Benoy will argue in favor of of the National Sojourners of Ft. Monmouth, upholding the death penalty. formed the'colonial color guard that led the line of march in Little Silver's bicentennial parade Satur- day. Evacuation pace stepped up SENIOR RESIDENTS - Little Silvers senior resi- CLARK AIR BASE, Philippines — A small tent city went dents turned out for Saturday's bicentennial pa- upon the Clark Air/Base carnival green today as US author- Shore Regional session rade. Left to right here are Fred Ziegler, 85, the ities prepared for the largest day yet in the evacuation of PARADE WATCHERS - Many of Little Silver's borough's first police chief; Miss Marie Wilby, 87, Americans and their Vietnamese dependents from South Viet-_ residents lined the route from borough hall to the a long-time resident who taught in Rumson schools nam. is set to reactivate AFS train station to watch the borough's bicentennial .for many years, and Harold Sickels, 90, the American airmen on the base 45 miles north of Manila WEST LONG BRANCH - for each student. parade. borough's oldest resident. were ordered at dawn to put up 36 tents with room Inside for A meeting to reactivate the Residents of West Long about 20 cots each. Until today, arrivals were being housed in American Field Service Inter- Branch, Sea Bright, Mon- the base hotel and dormitories national Scholarships pro- nmuth Beach and Oceanport Eighteen C141 cargo planes were expected to fly evacuees gram (AFS) at the Shore Re- interested in the program are in today The first two left for Saigon with ammunition and gional High School will be urged to attend Thursday's When you're short of money, other military equipment and returned with 112 passengers, held at 8 p.m. Thursday in the meeting. mostly American men with their Vietnamese wives and chil- school library. Persons interested in par- dren AFS Is a worldwide organi- ticipating in the program but US Navy sources said Navy medical officials were con- zation which brings high unable to attend the meeting lend yourself some-instantly! ferring here with their Air Force counterparts to prepare for school students from more should contact Mrs. John more evacuees at the Subic Naval Base, 50 miles west of Ma- than 60 countries around the Brandt, 54 Gooseneck Point nila world to the United States to Road, Oceanport. attend school for a year while Applications for host fami- Concord, Lexington mop up living as a member of an lies are now being accepted. American family. A member of the progress- CONCORD, Mass. — After a weekend of remembering the ional staff from the New York glory of their revolutionary past, Concord and Lexington American students in par- AFS office will be at the swept up the trash and remains today, their moment gone by ticipating schools are chosen meeting to answer questions. masteINTERBANr cK. as the focus of the nation's bicentennial in turn to spend a summer or an entire school year abroad. Despite the descent of some 175.000 people Saturday, the 5*001 worst visions of the towns' residents never became real. In- Shore Regional maintained stead, the 200th anniversary of the first battles of the War for an active AFS chapter for Independence was a day' of colorful events, presidential many years until two years speeches and generally orderly crowds. ago. "There had been a lot of concern that people's homes AFS is active on six conti- would be broken into, that there would be violence, that resi- nents, working to promote un- dents wouldn't be able to see the parade," said John O'Keefe, demanding and peace spokesman for the Concord committee that had been planning through this interchange of ' CENTBAL JEBSEY BANK living and learning ex- for the event since 1968 If Ml • £ periences for young people. TIUMOM WVUVHM "Aside from a lot of litter, people here are feeling pretty The local chapter provides n cm* ii It* pttwi) •> IN Ctnt'ti MM* good about it." he said. Mk And Un CMMAI (|w»kj .1 nrt trMilfutof a close personal contact with IRANT fc tmtf fet CMtfitd 6, m.feM i t •«, tmt Ih* CtfteMCI UfWftf « fit .u •< ttVt CM* * m the foreign student and his «•» ettw tmm » t l new family, arranges for host PRINTERS fc UN post for Moynihan seen WOMONmOUTHST 1 'W ~i.l«" M w»i 1 M Ham. Own WASHINGTON - Daniel Patrick Moynihan. former am- families, screens candidates for study abroad, and raises 741-9300 I bassador to India, probably will be named to replace John A CM* iM w M rto »M
Mom Office One Register Pkuo, Shrewsbury. N.J. 07701 PtTEl ENBS JULY 31.1I7S HIE M PEI CUSTOMER SAVE THIS AD TERMITES SWARM AT ANYTIME Branch Offices •71 Rl. IS. MMdteMwn, N.J.07744 A Division ol JO East Main St.. Freehold, N.J. O77M 17t Broadway, Lona Branch. N.J. 07740 Published by The Red Bonk Iteolifer CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Established In 1071 by John H.CMU ond Henry Clay Tj«_7*5rr Member of the Associated Press — The AssocloM Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for reproduction ol oil the local news printed in SAVE ^ RITE 27CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU the newspaper ot well at all AP news dispatches. Second Clou postage pold ot Red Bonk. N.J. 07701 ond of Middle- 22 IN MONMOUTH COUNTY 3 IN MIDDLESEX COUNTY 2 IN UNION COUNTY town, N.J. 07741. Published dally. Monday through Friday Moll sub- TERMITE CONTROL scriptions payable In advance. Mounter of Rod Bank Clumber ol Commerce I week I Month J Months t Months I Year in u.so te.sB no oo woo Member FOIC Home Delivery by Carrier 4S Cents a week Single copy al counter is Cents 4 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY. APRIL 21. 1975 Edward F. Groben IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII • III Illlllllllllll MINI IIIMMMIIIII Son of attorney SOUTH AMBOY - Edward Hearing is slated F. Groben, 76, of Parkwood Lakewood Village, died Friday in Bay- shore Community Hospital, Obituaries man killed dies in accident Holmdel. on sewer project inii.i HIIIIIIIIMimilMIMIIIHIIIHHHIIIIimilllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl I Illllllllllllllllllllllll INTERLAKEN - Joseph state Medical Center about Bom in New York City. Mr. LONG BRANCH - A public the state Department of Envi- in car crash N. Dempsey Jr., 21, of 215 three hours after the accident Groben worked for the Pull- hearing on the environmental ronmental Protection and the Windermere Ave., the son of which occured early Friday man Co. before retiring. U.S. Environmental Protec- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - aspects of relief sewer lines Man struck by car Joseph N. Dempsey, a promi- morning. He suffered head He leaves his wife, Mrs. to be installed on North tion Agency. Kevin P. Burke, 25, of Ml and internal injuries, police Elizabeth Briskie Groben; a nent area lawyer who has of- Broadway and a section of Bids for the projects will be Downing St., Lakewood, was said. son, Robert C. Groben of Co- fices in Asbury Park, died Second Ave will be held by received by the authority at 3 kiled Saturday night when his Also surviving are his moth- Ionia, a daughter, Mrs. Janet succumbs to hurts car went off Rt. 522 west of Friday when a vehicle in the Long Branch Sewerage p.m. tomorrow at City HSll. er, Mrs. Sarah Woodford Shepher of Edison; a stepson, Wemrock Road and over- which he was riding struck a Authority at 8 p.m. May 21 in RED BANK - George succumbed. tree and flipped over near Dempsey; two brothers, Tim- Millard Briskie of Old Bridge; City Hall. The authority has signed an Brunner, 58, of 166 Monmoulh Mr. Bianco is listed in poor turned. Mr. Burke was pro- Syracuse University where he othy Dennis and David Nor- a stepdaughter, Mrs. Owen Public comments made at agreement with Monmouth St., died Friday at Riverview condition in the hospital with nounced dead on arrival at was a junior. man Dempsey; three sisters, Davis of Buffalo, N.Y ; a sis- the hearing will be in- County whereby the county Hospital from injuries suf- multiple bone fractures. Freehold Area Hospital, here. Syracuse police said the lib- Misses Claire Woodford, ter, Mrs. Marie Logan of corporated in the authority's will contribute $18,000 to- fered April 11 when he was Mr. Burkes wife, the for- Mr. Davis has been re- eral arts student died in Up- Deirdre Ellen, and Katherine Jamesburg; 16 grandchildren, application for federal aid to- wards the cost of restoring a struck by a car while crossing mer Patricia Gerrie, is in the leased in custody of his at- Jean Dempsey; his maternal and eight great-grand- wards its $3 million Master culvert in connection with the Broad St. torney pending a hearing in maternity section at Riv- grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. children. North Broadway project. erview Hospital, Red Bank, Mr*. Pasquale Plan. The North Broadway Mr. Brunner and another municipal court next Monday. Norman L. Woodford of The Day Funeral Home, expecting a child. and Second Ave. projects are The authority sold a used, pedestrian, Paul Binaco, New Mr. Brunner was born in Tomaino Union Springs, N.Y., and hisKeyport, is in charge of ar- unneeded tractor-trailer rig to / Funeral arrangements will part of the overall plan for Jersey Ave., Point Pleasant Atlantic Highlands and lived LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. paternal grandmother, Mrs. rangements. Strawbridge Nursery for $600. be made today at the John E. replacing inadequate sewer Beach, were struck by a car here for 10 years. Florence M. Tomaino, 54, of William T. Dempsey of Men- lines throughout the system. An oil company donated the operated by William Davis of He was a World War II Day Funeral Home, Red dham. 135 North Lovett Ave., died Miss Kathleen Murphy The hearing is being held equipment to the authority Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury. Army veteran and was a self- Bank. Saturday at Riverview Hospi- The Farry Memorial Home, RED BANK - Miss Kath- according to regulations of three years ago. Police charged Mr. Davis employed landscaper. tal, Red Bank. Asbury Park, is in charge of leen Murphy, 64, of 146 Bridge with driving while under the Surviving is a sister Ruth Tlioina- F. Haynes She was born in Italy and arrangements. influence of alcohol after the Fargo of Eatontown. Ave., died Friday in Riverview MENDHAM - Thomas F. lived in Hershey, Pa., before Hospital, Red Bank. accident. He then was The William S. Anderson Haynes, 83, of Hampton moving here 24 years ago. Mrs. Theresa Born in Ireland, Miss Mur- Man pleads innocent charged with causing death Funeral Home is in charge of Road, died yesterday in Mor- She was a bookkeeper for 13 phy lived here 10 years. She by auto when Mr Brunner arrangements. ristown Memorial Hospital, McDonald years for the Colonial First was an assembler for Mon- Morristown. OCEAN TOWNSHIP - National Bank branch here. mouth Workshop. to forgery of check Born in Philadelphia, Pa., Surviving are her husband, Mrs. Theresa McDonald of Surviving are her mother, FREEHOLD - A Fair break-ins, one in Manalapan Mr. Haynes lived in Mon- Pasquale Tomaino; two sons, 495 Garwood St. died Satur- Gen. William Hamilin, was Mrs. Bridget Murphy of Ire- Haven man pleaded innocent and the other in Englishtown, mouth Beach before moving Steven and Ronald Tomaino, day at the age of 88. land; a brother, David Mur- Friday to charges of forging a stealing $960 in various arti- here a few years ago. He was both at home; a daughter A resident here for 18 phy of Ireland; two sisters, check for $568.81 and embezzl- cles and contributing to the signal school commandant treasurer of the Great West- Mrs. Carol Nason of Red years, she formerly lived in Mrs Peggy Fryer and Mrs. ing the money from his em- delinquency of a minor, a 16- FORT LAUDERDALE, ern Food Distributors before Bank; and three sisters, Mrs. Ulster Heights, N.Y. gineering three years later Eileen Farrow, both of Eng- ployer. year-old boy, by allowing him Fla - Retired Maj. Gen. Wil- from the University of Hart- retiring. Peter Villa, Mrs. Kenneth Surviving are three sons, Robert McDonald of Miami, land, and three nieces, Mrs. The plea was entered by to participate in the break-in liam D. Hamlin, 70, former ford. Mr. Haynes was chairman Bender, and Mrs. Nicholas Maureen Darsnek of Ireland, in Englishtown. He is accused commandant of the U.S. Resonovich, all of Hershey, Fla., Michael McDonald, Robert Weston, 47, of 205 After serving as chief of the of the board of the Tough Mrs. Kathleen Branch of Port of breaking into the building Army Signal School, Fort Club of New York City and a Pa. here, and Gerald McDonald Cambridge Ave., Fair Haven, Army's communications ser- Monmouth and Mrs. Eileen at his arraignment before Su-, of Western Monmouth Utility Monmouth, N.J. died here trustee of the Monmouth The John E. Day Funeral of Indianapolis, Ind ; a vice division, he was named Zurek of Middletown. perior Court Judge Thomas Co., Manalapan, on May 28, Thursday. Beach Club, Monmouth Home, Red Bank, is in charge daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Hofer commandant of the Army's The Laurel Funeral Home, L. Yaccarino. He is accused 1974, and stealing assorted A 1929 graduate of the U.S. Beach. of arrangements. of Saylorsburg, Pa.; a broth- signal school. He served as West Keansburg, is in charge of forging a $568.81 check tools valued at $360 and Military Academy, West He leaves his widow, Mrs. er, Andrew Yonker of Ellen- commandant of Ft. Mon- e N Y ; of arrangements. which was made out to his breaking into the storage Point, he received a masters Etta Haynes; four sons! Mrs.Gerald Thompson y!" D n three sisters, Mrs barn of James Sebecko, 98 mouth from 1960 to 1972. TU c u...... t. .< nut Marvy Bellman and Mrs. Mar- employer, National Pool Buil- degree in communications en- Thomas F. Haynes Jr. of Chi Wilson Ave., Englishtown, NEW SHREWSBURY - garet Gorton, both of Ellen- ders, Inc., Greenbrook, on Surviving are his wife Ruth cago, 111., Joseph M. Haynes and stealing glass doors and Mrs. Ruth Thompson, 41, of ville, and Mrs. Adeline Rode Hospital sets Sept. 17, 1973, and embezzling Hamlin; a daughter, Mrs. of Morris Plains, Richard A. related materials valued at Mrs. Phoebe.Dietz Lyndel Hoff of Orem, Utah; 66 Peach St., died Friday at of Ulster Heights; eight that sum. LAKEWOOD - Mrs Haynes of Shrewsbury and Riverview Hospital. $600. three grandchildren, and four Frank J. Haynes of Napier- grandchildren and three burn session Three men and a woman Phoebe Dietz, 80, of 1195 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Thompson was em- great-grandchildren. pleaded innocent to charges Clydebank Court, died yes- ville, 111.; a daughter, Mrs. ployed by the Laird Co. Dis- LONG BRANCH - Mon- Immunizations due He will be buried at West John M. O'Keefe, here; 17 The Richard C. Hoidal Fu- mouth Medical Center will be they possessed secobarbital, terday at Riverview Hospital, tributors, Colts Neck. neral Home here is in charge amphetamine and ritalin on Red Bank. Point. grandchildren, and two great- She was a member of the the host on May 3 to physi- in Matawan Twp. grandchildren. of arrangements. cians, nurses and therapists July 3 in Middletown. They She was bora in Brooklyn, St. Paul's Baptist Church, are Alfred and Valerie Valen- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - N.Y. MM. Ethel \\ «-iin. r The Doyle Funeral Home, Red Bank. from Monmouth and Ocean The health department in Morristown, is in charge of Mrs. Wilson Smith counties for a seminar on the tini, both 20, of 2 Swimming She was the widow of John MIDDLETOWN -Mrs. Surviving are a daughter, River Road, Lincroft, Paul conjunction with MCOSS will M Dietz Sr, who died in 1960 Ethel Quinn Weimer, 70, of 18 arrangements. Miss Cindy Thompson, at LONG BRANCH - Mrs. treatment of the severely offer free immunizations to Grace I. Smith, 72, of 619 Wall burned patient. Breslow, 25, of John St., Red She was a resident here for Hamilton Ave. died Friday in ii ii- home; a father George Mit- Bank, and John Nugent, 25, of township children on the first St. died Friday at Monmouth Sponsors of the program the past two years and pre- Monmouth Medical Center, Wr».Blanche Williams chell of Baltimore, Md.; a 14 Karyn Ter, Middletown. Thursday of each month be- INTERLAKEN - Mrs. Medical Center here. are the MMC Department of vious to that had lived in Ea- Long Branch. brother, George Mitchell Jr. Valerie Valenti and Nugent ginning June 5. Blanche S. Williams, 81, of 508 A native of Long Island, Surgery, headed by Dr. tontown for 40 years. Born in New York City, she of Baltimore, and two sisters, also pleaded guilty to addi- Bendermere Ave., died N.Y., Mrs. Smith was a resi- Charles L. Zukaukas; the Shots for DPT, DT, Ru- She was a member of the moved here from the Bronx Mrs. Barbara Bell of Balti- tional charges they possessed Thursday at home. dent of Belford before moving MMC Emergency Room Com- bella, measles and oral polio United Methodist Church and 25 years ago. She was the more, and Mrs. Gwendolyn the drugs with the intent to will be available from 1 p.m. Mrs. Williams was born in here 10 years ago. She was a mittee, under the chairman- the Senior Citizens Club, both widow of Arthur Weimer who Briscoe of Boston, Mass. distribute them. to 2:30 p.m. at the VFW Post Mansfield, Pa., and lived here communicant of Holy Trinity ship of Dr. Cyril S. Arvanltls, of Eatontown. died in 1969. The Childs Funeral Home, 4745, Cliffwood and Haw- since 1937. She had lived in Roman Catholic Church. and the N.J. Committee on Robert Compton, 20, of 26 Surviving are a daughter, Surviving are a son, Arthur Red Bank is in charge of ar- Center St., East Keansburg, thorne Aves., Cliffwood. Miss Ruth J. Dietz, here; one Weimer, here; two sisters, the shore area for 55 years. rangements. Surviving are her husband, Trauma of the American Col- She graduated from Syr- Wilson Smith; three daugh- lege of Surgeons. pleaded innocent to charges son, John M. Dietz, Jr. of Mrs. Dorothy Gannor of Whi- he possessed phencyclidine LOTTERY NUMBERS New Shrewsbury; a brother testone, Long Island and Mrs. acuse University in 1919 and Mrs. Filomena Leon ters, Mrs. Dolores Celli of this Dr. Frederick A. De- Frl., April 18: «RC place, Mrs. Mary Ann Top- and possessed it with the in- • Frederick Neelen of Wyckoff; Loretta Alba, here, and 12 taught at Asbury Park High UNION BEACH - Mrs. Clement, director of the Bum Sat., April 19: M411 School for 10 years. ping of Farmingdale and Mrs. Center at Saint Agnes Hospi- tent to distribute it on May 17 two sisters, Miss Josephine grandchildren. Filomena Leon, 73, of Branch in Hazlet. Neelen and Mrs. Amelia Mill- She was the widow of Ray- Grace Canneto of Little Sil- tal, Philadelphia, will discuss Township of The John P. Condon Funer- Ave., died Saturday in Mon- Steven Jackson, 19, of 176 er, both of here; three grand- al Home, Atlantic Highlands, mond Williams, who died in ver; a brother, Edmund Lam- criteria for admission, eval- Middletown Agenda mouth Medical Center, Long bert of Long Island; two sis- Sixth Ave., Long Branch, TmmtMp CMMUHM MM4M|: children and six great-grand is in charge of arrangements. 1951. Branch. uation of burns, initial ap- Anil n. in children. Surviving are a son, Theo- ters, Mrs. Alice Buckley of proach to the severely burned pleaded innocent to a charge BUSINESS PORTION: Born in New York City, he resisted arrest by Long I Proclamation* Youth Govern- The Robert A. Braun Fu- dore S. Williams, of Middle- New Brunswick and Miss patient, pathophysiology, fluid ment Week — April ?lth thru May James C. Kenna Mrs. Leon lived here 16 Branch Policeman John Bou- 3rd Police Wttk — May 12th thru neral Home, Eatontown, is in town, a daughter, Mrs. Anne Phillis Lambert of New York replacement and the treat- May 14th Buddy Poppy Week - EATONTOWN - James C. years, after moving from City and nine grandchildren. cher on Aug. 13, 1974, in Long Way 16th thru Mov 26th. charge of arrangements. Cordes of Sand Point, Idaho; East Keansburg. ment of the burned skin. I Public Hearing, on Ordinance*: Kenna, 74, of 77 Reynolds a brother Harold G. Strait of The Damiano Funeral A discussion of respiratory Branch. No. 1071 — Amendment. Zon 202. Death Notices Drive, died Thursday at the She leaves her husband, Ing Ordinance Mansfield, Pa., and four Home of Long Branch is in considerations will be con- Phillip Rock, 22, of 35 Fay No. 1039 — Amendment. Zon- THOMPSON - Ruth, off 66 Peach SI , Medicenter, Red Bank. Frederick Leon; a son, Alfred ing Ordinance (public heorlng grandchildren. charge of arrangements. St., Long Branch, pleaded in- will be held May Illhl New Shrewsbury, on April II. 1975. Loving Candeloro of Keyport; a step- ducted by Dr. David Segall, mothtr of Cindy, devoted daughter of He was born in Brooklyn, The Ely Funeral Home, As- MMC director of pulmonary nocent to breaking into a I Introduction ot Proposed Ordl George Mitchell, Sr., fond sitter of Mrs son, Gary Leon of New Mon- nances: Gwendolyn Briscoe Mrs. Barbara Bell, son of the late Frank D. and bury Park, is in charge of ar- Gregory Scalzo medicine. Other speakers will building of Joseph Jeter at No 1010 — Enchonge ol Lend and George Mitchell. Funerol service Catherine Kenna, and lived in mouth; two stepdaughters, 273 Long Branch Ave., Long Presently Owned by Midde Tuesday If a.m. at the SI Pauls Baptist rangements. RUMSON - Gregory be Dr. Frank Nason, director town Township Church, Red Bank. Rev James Thompson Grand Lake, Colo., before Mrs. Anita Martone of Long Branch, on Feb. 25 and at- No. 1011 - Flood Control officiating. Interment at Monmouth Me Scalzo, 82, of 21 North St., of physical medicine at Saint Commission morlal Pork. New Shrewsbury Friends coming here five years ago. Island, N.Y. and Mrs. Rose tempted to steal assorted li- Administrator: may call at the Chllds Funerol Home. Red Jacob E. W. Kuper died Saturday at Riverview Agnes Hospital, who will A. Change Order No. 74-0* — Bonk, Monday 6 9pm He was a member of the Romsloe of Brooklyn, N.Y., quor valued at $500. He also Sidewalks West Front street BOUNTON BEACH, Fla. - and six grandchildren. Hospital, Red Bank. speak on physiotherapy; Dr. B. Change Order No. 74-0e — WILLIAMS — Mrs. Blanche (nee Strait), United Methodist Church, Walter Ryan, MMC director pleaded innocent to additional Hillside age II. ot 501 Bendermere Ave . Inter Jacob E. W. Kuper, 80, of 273- The Day Funeral Home, He was born in Italy and Request lor Leave token, on April 17, the beloved mother of here. of plastic surgery, discussing charges of resisting arrest by Approve MCOSS Contract Theodore S. Wlllloms and Mrs. Anne W C Highpoint Blvd. North, for- Keyport, is in charge of ar- lived here for 60 years. Firet fDepartment Applications Cordes. sister of Harold G Strait. Funeral Surviving is a sister, Mrs. skin grafting, and Mrs. Ro- Long Branch Patrolman Don- (6) service Wednesday. April 33, at ? p.m. at Elliott Willitts, with whom he merly of Red Bank, N.J., and rangements. Mr. Scalzo was a self-em- ald Pingitore and malicious F. Release ol Performance the Ely Funeral Home. 514 Second Ave.. salie Schearer, dietitian at Bond, Woodlands ol Lfncroft Asbury Park The Rev Ralph G. Cllngon resided. Rumson, N.J., died Friday in ployed retired landscape gar- damage to property, specific- G Appointme/it, Sanitary In- officiating. Interment at Monmouth Me a nursing home here. dener the Saint Agnes Burn Center, sp«?< tar morlal Pork. New Shrewsbury Visiting The Robert A. Braun Home Mrs. Marion Wohlfarth who will talk on nutritional ally two metal beverage stor- H- Retirement, Welfare Director hours at the funerol home, Tuesday 7 4 and He was the owner-operator RED BANK - Mrs. Marion . He was predeceased by a Resolutions 7-9 p.m Should friends desire, contnbu for Funerals is in charge of k considerations. age cabinets, a window and A Chapter 1S9-CETA Money t • CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE by Kamiii OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The role of the community news- Save money labor and material. paper was described yes- Prices will never be lower than terday morning to the Men's Club of Congregation Beth they are RIGHT NOW! Torah by Arthur Z. Kamin, IVi INCH president and editor of The THICK ALUMINUM Daily Register, Shrewsbury. «• HEAVY DUTY Mr. Kamin said "the future WHITt HUSKY COLONIAL of American journalism rests TRIPLE TRACK with newspapers such as The CROSS BUCK Register." He said the growth COMBINATION of newspapers today is com- ing in the suburban areas. WINDOW DOOR "And I am happy to say Fully wooHior-itripptd, el MM Coniploto wifti ill hardware and that The Register is part of fimlntlm, cWt conhut «lrk Mack d.coratix. hinfoi. Shop this great growth," he said. lifkltr ftair oW rfmbm. and compart, you CM'I boot The news executive told how dill low, low prictl The Register developed from a weekly newspaper to its 5 present position where it has FOR achieved a daily circulation 79' of almost 35,000. "People want to know what MSMIliD mSIAUSD is happening in their commu- nities," he said. "It Is our job to tell them." He praised The Register's reporting staff which, he said, Is among the finest In the state. Mr. Kamin also described Estimates Call the purpose of The Register's 741-7500 editorial page as well as its Moo. Tkn Sol. attempts to give a broad po- Hi* litical perspective through its 32 BROAD ST., RED BANK syndicated editorial colum- nists. The Daily Register Unsung heroes of Vietnam '""' ^D Vietnam for eigh« t years, in- Established in 1B7»-Publisbttl by The Red Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON ii i iiiiiiiMii iiiiiiimiiiiii refund to an orphan relief tends to remain with her chil- drive. dren until the end. She has to ARTHUR Z.KAMIN Along the Vietnam retreat WASHINGTON Tnese humanitarian take care, she says, of the President and Editor routes, the world has caught •unadoptables " - the re- have drawn criticism, true tarded and war-injured chil- glimpses of panic-stricken ci- enough. Private agencies vilians clawing (or a ride to SCENE dren known in Saigon as Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William Y. Sandford, Associate Editor have rushed to/the rescue, "Rosemary's Babies." safety, undisciplined soldiers without proper /planning and shoving women and children limillillMilllllllllinlMillllllllillllllllllllll administration./ This has re- Tragically, some of the chil- g MONDAY. APRIL 21, 1975 aside, corrupt officials flying sulted in "a total lack of di- dren from her four orpha- out their valuables and leav- sands have volunteered to go rection, leadership and coor- nages died in the C5-A crash. f ing behind their neighbors. to Vietnam to assist with the dination," charges House Im- One doctor, who survived the If you bad any brains But there have been heroes, rescue efforts. Hundreds of migration Chairman Joshua crash, saw his daughter die in too, who have taken great thousands have donated mon- EUberg, D.-Pa. ANDERSON the burning plane. Yet he car- you'd stop smoking those things.' risks and have made great ey and supplies. Despite the Critics have called Oper- ried on, attending the surviv- danger, a Mrs. Louisa Trigg sacrifices to help the refu- ation Baby Lift a national can way, haven't waited ing orphans despite his per- gees. of Alexandria, Va., who is guilt catharsis. They point out sonal grief. fluent in Vietnamese and around for the government to In Da Nang, U.S. Consul- that plenty of American waifs do the job but have taken the Joe Romano of Stamford, General Albert Francis and French, offered to flyt o Sai- are available for adoption, Conn., cleared his house of gon to aid the refugees. initiative themselves. his staff worked around the and that the Communists are Here are just a few of their his own seven children and clock while the city was in A fourth-grade class in Jor- more likely to slaughter anti- stories: turned it into an instant or- dan, Minn., collected $46 and panic, trying to help move Communist adults than in- Stan Mooneyham left for phanage. He purchased addi- donated it to the refugees. A refugees south. The Ameri- nocent babies. Southeast Asia on April 3 to tional water heaters and sep- Virginia woman sold her car cans waited until the last There may be some truth to .coordinate the relief efforts of tic tanks at his own expense. to raise money for the refu- minute, almost too long, to the criticism. Yet the out- World Vision, a private huma- Local doctors and nurses do- gees. A California man, hear- evacuate. pouring of sentiment for the nitarian organization. Oper- nated their time to care for ing there weren't enough fos- In Saigon, a young Ameri- victims of Vietnam, the spon- ating out of Bangkok, he de- the kids. ter parents willing to take in can official who doesn't want taneous offers of assistance, livered six tons of food and There have been hundreds older Vietnamese orphans, us to mention his name, could the bravery of the volunteers medical supplies into Phnom of stories like these, stories tried to call Holt's Children's have boarded a plane to at the scene — these are sto- Penh while the airport was about the unsung heroes who Services in Oregon. safety. Instead, he is staying ries which deserve to be told. under Communist siege. He never seem to make the head- behind to help Vietnamese The lines were constantly To get the details, we have flew out with 23 Cambodian lines, stories that ought not to friends get exit visas. He re- busy, so he drove 1,200 miles contacted the major Ameri- orphans just ahead of the last be lost in the panic and hor to the agency. And the chil- can adoption agencies and the fuses to leave as long as there American evacuation flight. ror of Saigon's last days. is a chance to save this dren of a Minneapolis family government's rescue oper- Rosemary Taylor, who has Even the Vietnam War has its friends. returned their Easter candy ations. We have learned that been working with orphans in human side. In the United States, thou- to the store and sent the $5 private citizens, in the Ameri- Crooked pols in both ranks IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII By JIM BISHOP er; in court they sound like for an overdue payment. men who majored in vice and Seabury put him on the wit- Some of the younger voters THE minored in perjury. ness stand: think that the Republican In the Great Depression, Q. Where did you get this Party has ajock on crime. Chile Acuna worked for the money? A. A big tin box at This is not 'only untrue, it REPORTER Democratic politicians and home. Q. The magic Box? A. amounts to a base canard on the police department of New Wonderful Box. Q. Now, when the Democratic Party, which, York. He was a little Latin you wanted to put an extra if we excuse a few lapses, with an inventive mind. Cops, $50,000 in the bank, all you steals adroitly and can some- ee didn't have the three per he found, were living off had to do was rub the times convince the voter cent, Hague opened a loan of- prostitutes. The men of the golden lock on this box, like - they're doing him a favor. fice over the Majestic vice squad were not pigs; Aladdin and his lamp, and the Boss Pendergast of Mis- Theatre, across the street they only took half of what- money would appear?" souri became so rich selling from City Hall. ever the girl earned. cratic Tammany Hall looked Farley feared that this Boom prospect spurs warning cement that he seemed ash- Take my word for it, few Acuna had a better idea. upon Acuna as a saint from character Aladdin might) be a prosecution witness, so he In the midst of the worst reces- ing. "If they march in step, it will amed to accept a salary. Boss Republicans are good crooks, Prostitutes age faster than a Santiago until he was exposed When Ulysses Grant was dollar bill in a hotel with by Judge Samuel Seabury. confined himself to a wise sion since World War II, it is start- explode, and next-boom inflation will Crump of Tennessee wouldn't let a man run for dog catcher President, some buddies tried room service. Why not, he Scores of women pointed the smile. Seabury looked up at ling to read the headline, "Beware be ratcheted up another 5 to 10 per- without a personal visit and a to corner the gold market. suggested, raid the homes of finger at an array of dignified the court. "The witness is the the Coming Boom." - . centage points," the Economist con- contribution to the party. They were caught; he was the prettiest young women, policemen and they lock- leader of the 12th ward. So That warning comes in The tends. * ' The beloved boss of Boston, disgraced. Harding had his force them to undress and he, stepped off to prison. far, on his $6,500 salary, we Chile Acuna, would hop into have traced $360,660 in his Economist of London, the respected For a world stuck in 4h»»dol-. Jim Curley, ran for mayor Teapot Dome scandal, but he Higher up, Judge Seabury was so busy fondling pretty bed for a photograph. wanted to know why the name." English financial weekly, in an ar- drums, the prospect mrghKseem from a. cell in Danbury pris- on. He won, of course. Boss young girls in the White The honest girl would be Democratic Party kept elec- The following day, the sher- ticle predicting an inflation-wild welcome. But The Economist makes Curry of Tammany in New House closets that I doubt threatened by police with ar- ting a big chowderhead like iff's three top aides, Flaherty, boom as early as 1977. a crucial point. "The 1977 boom is" York encouraged everybody, that Interior Secretary Albert rest and conviction as a pub- Thomas Farley as sheriff. Curran and Marinelli, dis- The Economist bases, its pre- very likely, in its turn, to breed an- including cops, to steal, pro- Fall told him how much mon- lic prostitute. Good idea. It Farley wouldn't know how to appeared. Religious types, all dictions on long-term growth trends other big slump." vided that some of the heavy ey could be made selling worked. The cops raided arrest a cough. His salary three. They may have sailed gold filtered upward. Navy oil leases to a guy like apartments all over New was $6,500 a year, but bank for Rome — this is only a in the industrial world and on the What's to be done. First, we Boss Hague of Jersey City Harry Sinclair. York, threatened arrest, and deposits depicted him as a conjecture — to check out St. turnaround of most governments. would say the government in its anx- "requested" all Hudson Coun- And yet, when the Demo- got fresh money. If the girl world champion saver. Peter's Basilica for a Poor from fighting inflation to battling re- ieties to overcome the recession ty employees to contribute crats are caught with their protested her Innocence, they In one institution, he had Box. cession. Under these circumstances, must be sure it doesn't stoke a slow- three per cent of their annual hairy paws in the public till, took her to jail, to court, and $93,876.76. Farley was "tak- It isn't for nothing that the the weekly contends, "The grand- burning economy to a new explosive salaries to "the campaign it always amounts to a stam- had her convicted. ing" from so many political, Democrats and Republicans pede of mice. They run; they This also led to new re- and police sources that he refer to themselves as "par- mother of all postwar recessions will point. Anticipating the turn will be fund" every year. If (as in my father's case) an employ- hide; they squeal on each oth- cruits in prostitution. Demo- was known to forget to ask ties.". .. bring in tow the grandfather of all as tricky as a big ship's captain postwar expansions . . . The bigger knowing when to throw the rudder the slump, the bigger the boom." well ahead of the point where the Thus the English periodical says momentum-heavy ship actually must pithily what other publications and change course. Public schools, public jungles some economists have been fearing. • »« By JAMES J. KILPATRICK Mill •IIIIIIIIIII 1 | I warfare, burglary, extortion, Of course, a psychology that af- Second, as The Economist sug- and arson. In Birmingham, so the dismal picture. Two soci- fairs would soon improve would be a gests, the governments of the world A Senate subcommittee last CONSERVATIVE many school officials began ologists put the blame on powerful impetus toward improve- must "put their heads together to week released a sickening re- carrying guns for self-defense "problems existing in the gen- ment. "Nobody foresaw the speed of see what can be done about produc- port — no other adjective will that the school superintendent eral American society, rather VIEW had to issue licenses. In Hous- the 1972-73 upswing. Few foresaw ing a controlled boom. It will do no suffice — on violence and than to conditions or failures vandalism in our public ton, the cost of school secu- within the school system it- the severity of the 1974-75 world good waiting until the damage has schools. But the subcom- IIIIIIIIHIIIINIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII rity officers jumped from self." slump," the weekly says. "But been done and then try frantically to mittee offered few thoughts The evidence compiled by $20,000 in 1972 to $389,000 in My own guess, from some people learn. This world boom pick up the pieces. A world econom- on why these conditions exist, the subcommittee; drawn 1973. years of contemplating public should be seen coming. This could ic conference on control of the 1977 and it had nothing at all to from 750 school districts The schools of Los Angeles education, is that one of the influence governments against over- boom is needed this year." say on how these conditions around the country, is enough report one "gun incident" ev- KILPATRICK root causes is the universal might best be relieved. teachers, imperiled princi- requirement of compulsory reflating — but it could also in- We wish it were that easy. But to turn one's stomach. In a ery other day; in 1971-72, war- Admittedly, this was a pre- single school year, some fare among the city's esti- pals, hostile pupils. The cost school attendance. If com- fluence corporate and consumer con- the major governments of the indus- liminary report — further 70,000 teachers are seriously mated 150 gangs saw 29 stu- in human misery cannot be pulsory school laws were re- fidence in a way which helps the trial world have had trouble agree- hearings will be conducted. injured in attacks by stu- dents dead. One of the largest reckoned. Neither can a price pealed, or amended to admit boom along. Late 1976 to late 1977 ing on a range of policies, from fis- But when a congressional dents. The United Federation Los Angeles gangs is called tag be placed on the educa- children only to age twelve, the schools would be relieved looks like being a period of rapid ex- cal to energy and raw materials. If body concludes that "violence of Teachers has had to issue the Crips: "The name is a tional losses that occur when and vandalism has reached a teaching yields to disorder. of many uneducable louts who pansion everywhere." the cold winds of adversity can't a booklet to its women mem- short form of Cripples which level of crisis," it is not un- bers, suggesting how they in turn is derived from the Costs in dollars can be disrupt the learning process If countries march out of step drive them together, will the sun- reasonable to ask that at may defend themselves gang's trademark of maiming roughly computed. The Dis-for everyone else. Then, if into the boom, it will be slow-burn- shine of growing prosperity? least preliminary remedies be against the student bent on or crippling their victims. trict of Columbia spends child labor laws were revised recommended. This Judiciary rape. One suggestion: Seize a The Crips also have two aux- $622,000 a year to replace bro- so these louts could be put to subcommittee, headed by Bic pen and gouge out his iliary units — the Crippets, ken windows. Memphis puts honest work, as in Europe, Energy vs. ecology personalized Birch 3ayh of Indiana, has eyes. composed of girl members, its school vandalism bill at $1 still more good might be ac- been studying the problem for In one district after anoth- and the Junior Crips, made million annually. Los Angeles complished. There's nothing like a battle cated over-development of Yellow- four years. How long, O Sena- er, school officials report up of elementary school chil- pays $2 million, Chicago, $3 This is millennial vaporing. over a personality to focus issues in stone and Grand Teton National tor, how long? murder, violent assault, gang dren." million. Salt Lake City re- The trade unions and do-goo- ports a $400,000 price, enough a wide-ranging, diffuse controversy. Parks ... he opposed establishment Los Angeles is not alone in ders to whom Senator Bayh is having trouble with grade- to run two elementary schools indebted — and so many of President Ford may have done of wilderness areas and wild and . school criminals. In Winston- for one year. New York City his colleagues also — never just that for the energy versus envi- scenic rivers; and he consistently Salem, three third-grade pu- pays $3.5 million to station po- would agree to such modest ronment struggle with his naming of supported all-out development in- pils were charged with ex- lice in schools. A conservative reforms. In the end, the sub- guess, for the country as a Stanley Hathaway, former governor stead of wise land use." torting nearly $1,000 from a committee will recommend whole: $500 million a year, $10 billion in federal anti-van- of Wyoming, as secretary of the In- Such a stand undoubtedly will couple of classmates. Two of the boys were nine yean old, equivalent to the amount dalism grants to be spent on terior. Mr. Hathaway would replace rally support for Mr. Hathaway from the third eleven. spent on textbooks. tough cops and unbreakable Rogers Morton, moving over to the those who feel this nation has gone A part of the "why," in the window glass. If we are not to Commerce post in the Cabinet. overboard on environmental consid- From one end of the coun- subcommittee's view, lies in rear an urban generation of erations. So the battle will be try to the other, the subcom- racial tensions made worse educational Crips and Crip- mittee's findings form an ap- pets, we will have to do bet- Because of the energy crisis, joined. by racial-balance busing. palling pattern: terrified Drugs figure Importantly in ter than that. many businessmen and economists • • • Insist that some relaxation of envi- Some backers of Mr. Hathaway ronmental standards is essential if say that his efforts as governor, we are to procure enough oil and which made him immensely popular coal to keep homes warm and pro-, in Wyoming, were prompted by his Today in history vide jobs. Environmentalists, on the concern for producing jobs in an un- By Tke Associated Prat in 1836, Texansied by Gen. Ten years ago: South Caro- other hand, contend the energy derdeveloped state, and that now he crisis is just being used as an ex- Sam Houston defeated a Mex- Una Gov. Donald Russell an- regrets some steps taken. It is also , Today is Monday, the lllth ican force in the Battle of San nounced he would resign to be cuse to derail the growing effort to pointed out that Alaska Gov. Wallace day of 1975. There are 254 Jaclnto. appointed to the U.S. Senate save the environment. Hickel was anathema to environmen- days left in the year. In 1954, U.S. Air Force plan- seat vacated by the death of Today's highlight In his- es began flying French troops Olin Johnson. To date, arguments have been talists when President Nixon named tory: from France to Indochina to Five years ago: Cambodia economic and philosophical. But the him secretary of the Interior, but In 753 B.C., tradition has it bolster the French bastion at asked for military aid in a nomination of Mr. Hathaway could that he later became their hero. that Rome was founded by Dien Bien Phu. note to President Richard change that. Eight environmental Senate confirmation hearings on Romulus. In 1966, surgeons in Hous- Nixon. groups wired the White House the Hathaway nomination could set On this date: ton, Texas, made the first im- One year ago: Mayor Rich- In 1509, Henry VIII became plant of an artificial heart in ard Daley of Chicago began charging that during his eight years off a donnybrook in which both sides King of England, on the death a human. his 20th year as the city's as governor (1966-74) Mr. Hathaway of energy versus environment would of Henry VII. In 1967, the Greek army mayor. "invited the coal and oil industries amply air their arguments. Mr. In 1832, the Black Hawk In- seized control of the govern- Today's birthdays: Queen to come and lay waste to Wyoming; Ford may have opened up more than dian War began along the up- ment in Athens and set up Elizabeth of Britain is 49. Ac- he favored strip mining; he advo- he bargained for. 'They count me as working.' per Mississippi. military rule. tor Anthony Quinn is 60. At the movies SHREWSBURY N J MONDAY APRIL 21 1975 The Daily Register 7 These schedules are pro- CINEMA I- Television Today 1 vided by the theater and the ClWSftWSft. times are for today only. port To Th JNew York Channels — 2, 4, 5, 7, 9, 11,13 ~ 9 ?,* « Commiinontr 7 JO, Ellen Burstyn wins • ID SANK |J3| |S0) (52) (SB) NJ. fUBLIC BROADCASTING t$ SPECIAL OF THE WEEK CINEMA M- AU programming on thtM chuinela will be Uatad {52) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Nine Tailors" (Pan II). Wimsey helps ring FrnMt And The Sean IX Blume In S oyage 01 SinboSinbodd 7 IS, V 00 u channel 52 unleu otherwlaa noUd. in • New Year thai is to bring a puuling murder. f Lw«t:M DAYTIME MOVIES MOVIIMOVIKi IllI - C.Ni«» ,_ 9:30 O 0D RHODA Towering Interne 1:00 cASB.il 4:00 O Rogue Cop" Rhode it sure it's time to move from Joe's place when MOVIII IV- 4:30 O "Huih. Hush. Sweet Chorlolta" (Part I) one of his old girlfriends Itu herself io with her owo A Woman Under The I nf luence I: I s best actress Tony* Front Poge 7.00, 9 00 EVENING ley. (R) MHIWSIUeir SAVOY- *»•"«*'*«« JD BEHIND THE LINES CINIMA I- t;oo o a o o © NEWS "An Interview with Huntrr Thompson at Aspen" NEW YORK (AP) - Ellen pher Best lighting designer — Godtother Parl 11 I 00, 4 ?s • oo B BEWITCHED 10:00 O (0 CBS NEW SPECIAL CINIMA II- J Burstyn followed up her Os- The awards for best sup- Neil Peter Jampolis of "Sher- Kuna Fu Momo 7 00, 10:10 The Ham "No Zip in My Zap" 'The U.S. Commitment to Israel: How Strong' How Report To The Commissioner I 30, Long?" The extent and changing nature of America'a 1:30; 5 10. I JO. 9 30 er of God 1:40 O THE UNTOUCHABLES car victory last night by win- porting actor and actress in a lock Holmes." support Of Israel in its struggle to maintain ao exis- EATONTOWN "A Taste of Pineapple" ning a Broadway Tony as musical went to Ted Ross and COMMUNITY— NEPTUNE cfV-' (D STAR TREK tence in the Middle East will be examined. Copone; ?0;9:2S "11:00; «: IS Earthquake )00 ( «p..m Kirk finds hii lather dead and the wire 0 ID NEWS best actress for her role in Dee Dee Bridgewater, also of 0e Godfather Port II 1:10 population on the planet Deneva inline. O 0 CARIBE "Same Time, Next Year." •The Wiz " * To The Commiisicmer 7?0, 'The Parrottt." Ben and Mark move in on a gang of £*P IB TODAY IN DELAWARE And the musical "The Wiz" IB 152) THE ELECTRIC COMPANY terrorists after the bombing of the US. Naval base oo The best director of a play M0Vl.. the British island of Victoria Towering Inferno I 00 M 03 SESAME STREET captured seven awards award went to John Dexter of MOVIES ((- CINEMA.- O NEW YORK REPORT Amorcord 7:20, 9:30 Copone 7: IS, V IS 6:30 O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS Shenandoah." ITALIAN OPERA Jones. A girl contents to go to a dance with a hired Q HARNESS RACING FROM ROOSEVELT hand, hut she realizes she's in love with a young cow- (D THE HONEYMOONERS award went to "The Wiz," the Best scenic designer — Carl PARTII EVEIWWHI.7TDHfJI. hoy whom the hired hand threatens to kilL "The Sleepwalker." When he reluctantly lakes Norton all-black musical version of Toms of "Sherlock Holmes." (B UNDER BILLY PENN'S HAT on a businesa trip, Ralph discovers that being his KEN HITCHNER IB WASHINGTON STRAIGHT TALK brother's keeper it not all it's cracked up to be. "The Wizard of Oz." AT THE PIANO ID THE ELECTRIC COMPANY CD tSt (52) ABC NEWS FOR THE DEAF The award for best actor in STRAND THEATRE THURS.-FRI.-SAT. EVENINGS (52) CONTEMPORARY SOCIETY 11:30 O CD THE CBS LATE SHOW a musical went to John C'ul- 7:30 Q CHANNEL 2 THE PEOPLE "Your Money or Your Wife" (1972) starting Ted KEYPORT 264-0452 This broadcast will profile one of New York City's Bessell, Elisabeth Ashley. A script writer takes revenge lum of "Shenandoah," and Restaurant and on an actress by writing her into a kidnapping scheme South Brom Public Schools. Angela Lansbury of "Gypsy" O THE HOLLYWOOD SOUARES and then turning fiction into fact. (R) Cocktail Lounge Open 7 Day* O Q THE TONIGHT SHOW was named best actress in a ACADEMY AWARDS 171 HOGAN'S HEROES Host: Shaky Greene. Guest: Opera singer William »*»••»••»>»•»*>»••»••••••« "It's Dynamite" Walker musical. "GIRL SNATCHERS" CI <25.0O0 PYRAMID 0 THE 11:10 MOVIE Frank Langella of "Seas- Q RAINBOW SUNDAE The Horror of Party Beach" (1964) starring John BEST Member FDIC FifJeli'i/ Union Bunc or portion m JEOPARDY Scott, Alice Lyon. Radioactive waste spills into the cape" was named best sup- "MIND BLOWERS" ocean and gives life In the seaweed, Rl BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETING porting actor in a play, and Live coverage of the Philadelphia School Board 0 O WIDE WORLD: MYSTERY PICTURE "Hard Day at Blue Nose" starring John Attin, Parry Rita Moreno best actress in a "THE BLURP" Bill Oiretlor IFHS'O'INDTAO.LE Duke Astin. The manager of a Nevada dude ranch is visited by a New York detective, who arrives shortly play for her performance in bit Supporting (52) NEW JERSEY NEWS REPORT IN COLOR before the mysterious murder of a woman establishing "The Ritz." Actor 8:00 O (0 GUNSMOKE residenie for a pending divorce. (R) RATED IB "The Wiving." A farmer orders his three sons to go O THE UNTOUCHABLES Other honors to "The Wiz" kit Screenplay SWEMENT SAVINGS to town end not return without prospective brides. CD PERRY MASON included two to Geoffrey Adapted From O a NBC BASEBALL "The Case of the Nine Dolls" Another Medium #1. You earn 5% interest from day of Baltimore Orioles vs Milwaukee Brewen. CD LILIAS, YOGA AND YOU Holder, for best director of a 0 DEALER'S CHOICE musical and best costume de- Another Special Event fell »rl Direction <~ deposit to day of withdrawal, with O O THE ROOKIES 12:30 O SHOWCASE V Stt Decoration "The Black Raven" (1943) starring George Zucco. signs. "Johnny Lost His Gun." Mike is shaken by the pros- In The American Beit Original a minimum deposit of $400. pect that an old Air Force buddy it suspected of being Wanda McKay. Charlie Smalls' music and Dramatic Score a pusher but he rums out to be a Federal undercover CD NIGHT FINAL lyrics for "The Wiz" won in Film Theatre Season agent and they both become prisoners of a gang of CD NEWS FOR THE DEAF SHOW TIMES < drug dealers. (H) 12:50 CD INSIGHT the best score category and Of Special Events. TOWN WEST O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE 1:00 O O TOMORROW £ "The Tattered Dress" (19" I starring Jeff Chandler, George Faison of "The Wiz" Guest: Jonathan Nasaw, a paraplegic and author of MON. TUIi. WIO. Jeanne (rain A famed criminal lawyer finds a town was named best choreogra- seething with hostility when he agrees to defend a "Easy Walking". Today andTomorrow THUDS. Fll I:OC wealthy young couple aicuted of murder. O MINORITY: PERSPECTIVE Ml. I/K) 7:00 1 10-10 < IB HOLLYWWOD TELEVISION THEATRE a MOVIE - -1 only at 2 and 8 PM, •"PIT I iii.1% of the Corridor." A play about the ud, "Kill a Dragon" [1967) starring Jack Palance, Fer- CT SUNDAY 1:00, 4:10 I 1:00 < foliiftry and iometin.es wu(rd live* of women living nando Lamas. £V-EATONTOWN DRIVE-IN: in MIUII residential hoieli. CD YOGA FOR HEALTH SAVOY ffi SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 1:16 10 REEL CAMP r NIGHTLY AT 8:30 ' "The Fofftoiten War ' Thii program re iew* the Mattison oil Main incident* precipitating the Human Civil War in which 1:20 CD THE LATE SHOW I Asbury Part. • 988-3553 I J million people died. COICMMIAL FIRST NATIONAL BANK "The Mating Season" (1951) starring Gene Tierncy, [52| THAT'S IT IN Si»ORTS Thelma Rilter. T.hi JHV • ft#rvice beinh Ihait looks out for you- After the divorce... 8:30 0 MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 1:25 CD SUITE t Community OH PORTER WAGONER 1:30 O THE LATE SHOW Then the CD THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW "Timberjack" 119)4) starring Sterling Hayden, Vera Guetti: lack Carter, Adncrme Barheau, Jeanni Lin- Raluon. FUN ero. Prof. Irwin Corey, George Jmel. 2:00 O NEWS begins! fP J i-TODAY & TUES—• 'Cj- (S2) JERSEYFllE O NEWS ^" I SHOWN AT 1:00 t Ul I Cy 8:57 O ID BICENTENNIAL MINUTES Q THE GREAT, GREAT SHOW Cj- I 'HI AMIIKAN RUN THMTH I ' JERSEY Narrator: Tige Andrew Dunmorc. "The Courtship of Eddie's Father" (1963) atarring 9:00 G © MAUDE Glenn Ford, Shirley Jones. "Three absolutely cy. | "THE MAIDS" | °T An affectionate postcard from an old boyfriend re- 2:50 ft NEWS stunning performance*." kindles a fUme in Monde Findlay't heart, until ihc learnt thai Vivian Harmon received a limiUr card 3.25 O THE LATE LATE SHOW -Los Angeles Times BOX OFFICE OPENS 6 3O P M MONMOUTH LUNCH & ARTS CENTER DINNER ITALIAN CUISINE Open T Dan A Week A very modern Shrewsbury Ave. at Herbert SI. suspense story Red Bank Sue says: "Delaying could cost and the ACADEMY AWARDS A UNMRSAl P1CIURE THE INCLUDING tECHNICOlOR'rttNAVISION- you $100,000. Or a'75 Plymouth Bean BEST PICTURE Of THE STFPFORD FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT0! Duster. 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[HWY. ^crcrcrcrcrcrcTcT 8 The DtflyRegister SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY. APRIL 21.1975 Long Branch teacher sues school hoard to regain job with his prospective economic ^—S fully endorsed and ratifie.... dj ,.,nh hie nrnsnprtive economic FREEHOLD - A Long Branch High School principal. 28, 1974 he received notice Dugan specifically noted that feres with and violates Mr. newspaper. and professional advance- these reasons. Branch industrial arts high Mr. Cook is seeking through that he would not receive a Mr Cook had failed or re- Cook's rights under the U.S. This reason, maintained the ments which he would have The defendants in- school teacher has filed a suit a jury trial compensatory and contract for the school year fused to join certain profes- Constitution. legal action, is in violation of received, alleged the suit. tentionally and maliciously, claiming he was not rehired punitive damages from the commencing in September. sional organizations and labor One of the reasons Mr. Du- Mr. Cook's rights to free Mr. Cook suffered loss of in- by judging Mr. Cook on the (or the 1974 school year be- two defendants. He is a non-tenured teacher. organization as directed by gan made a negative recom- speech. come, was deprived of the op- basis of what he had to say to cause he would not join cer- Mr. Cook claims in the suit The notification of nonre- him on numerous prior occa- mendation and recommended Mr. Hughes was fully aware portunity to advance in his a student reporter and what tain organizations as directed that he was first employed as newal resulted from recom- sions. that Mr. Cook not be re-hired, that these two reasons were profession and suffered he had to say with respect to by the principal o( the Long an industrial arts teacher in mendations made to the city's The suit, filed by Michael alleged the suit, was that Mr. included in the recommenda- shame and humiliation as a joining certain associations Branch High school. Long Branch in October, 1972, Board of Education by the D. Schottland, a West Long Cook allegedly was inter- tion for non-renewal, alleged result of not. being rehired, and organizations, improperly The teacher, William Cook had been re-hired for the 1973 two defendants, alleged the Branch attorney, maintained viewed and quoted in an ar- the suit, adding that the maintained the lawsuit. of Belmar, maintained that school year but that on March legal action, adding that Mr. that such a requirement inter- ticle in the local student school superintendent unlaw- and wrongfully interfered another reason his teaching contract was not renewed was because he was quoted in REDEEM a school newspaper article FOODTOWN which dealt with alleged in- adequate conditions in the in- dustrial arts classes at the SUPER ^GRAPEFRUIT high school. Named defendants in the le- gal action are Milton G. COUPONS J JUICE • Hughes, superintendent of the FOR SUPER Mu.i Long Branch school system, and John E. Dugan, Long SAVINGS Nature club slates film on Allagash WALL TOWNSHIP - On Wednesday, April 23, the Monmouth County Audubon Society will offer the final QUALITY S.7 VALUE VMKTY V^SttVKI program of the Audubon Wild- life Films series at Wall In- termediate School, Rt. 524 and Baileys Corner Road, at 8:15 p.m. Alvah W. Sanborn, director of the Pleasant Valley Wild- life Sanctuary of the Mas- sachusetts Audubon Society, will show and personally nar- rate his northern Maine ad- venture in "Allagash Coun- try." With fellow naturalist Allen H. Morgan and other CHICKENS companions, Mr. Sanborn ca- noed the Allagash River for 100 miles, poling and paddling IAND OHKHT through such famous white IUNCHMEATS *• 39* water areas as Allagash AmnzaDtPT. SAvmcs! Stream, Devil's Elbow and treacherous Chase Carry. The party was able to get excellent footage of loons, mergansers, a young snow- shoe hare, osprey nestlings, warblers, a saw-whet owl, beaver, martin and moose. POLISH HAM - 59* Some of the rarer flowering In your houM mrvm SaMcMwut plants such as the rhodora, mmmm arethusa, pitcher plant and wild calla were also filmed. Tickets will be sold at the door. Parkway signs labor contract WOODBRIDCE - The New Jersey Highway Authority has signed a labor agreement Assorted Flavors Assorted Varieties raodtown to OH with Local 196, International You Save More Federation of Professional SHASTA CAT FOOD CHUNK WHITE SARAN WRAP 100 loot and Technical Engineers, DIET SODA TUNA FISH jumbo roll 79* ' covering tolls and mainte- LITTLE FRISKIES & 49< ThouMnJ hM Caoar. Win. You Sove More nance employes of the Gar- Foodtown AH Green TRASH CAN FOODTOWN APPLESAUCE 20 den State Parkway. PfEIFFER DRESSINGS CUT ASPARAGUS SPEARS inpkg. $|59 GoKMfi Crown You Save Mora sr 45* Assorted Flavors LINERS The contract, a formal acr- Regular or Dirt eement superseding an inter- LEMON JUICE FOODTOWN SLICED BEETS FOODTOWN SODA Fruit Crest No DopOMt* No R#tum Food town SODA im pact signed on June 11, WHOLE KOSHER GHERKINS i gallon 1974, is for three years ex- APPLE JUICE 79* SELTZER or CLUB SODA You Save More C&C COLA With Sugar *. Lemon piring July 1, 1976. As report- SWEET CUCUMBER STICKS FOODTOWN STEWED TOMATOES (21b. can $1.19) ed at the time the tentative NESTEA KED TEA High S#o Assorted Varieties ALL GRINDS agreement was reached in Assorted * Vanilla TINY COCKTAIL SHRIMP Ib. 1974, the contract contains FOODTOWN SUGAR WAFERS 55* FOODTOWN MET SODA SAVARIN COFFEE 99« provisions for a 5.5 per cent salary increase the first year, 6.5 the second and 7.2 the third. The first two raises are in effect and the third, due next July 1, also was agreed upon while negotiations con- ORANGE tinued on some other terms. With the final language worked out after many Food.own Fresh months of discussions, the ac- tual signing took place at the highway authority adminis- FOODTOWN fine in anyy salad CREAM tration building here. FOODTOWN RED BLISS I A, CHERRY GREEN PEAS 29 GREEN PEAS1 69' Break-in probed CHEESE ( POTATOES V Or TOMATOES i Foodlown Fresh by Ocean police FOODTOWN... JBQc S w##4 Juicy PEAS 4 CARROTS X 15 PEASICARMTSX'** FLORIDA allFORNIA PASCAL CELERY SJ39- IIHLI Ot containe OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Po- FLORIDA 1A FAC lice are investigating the FOODTOWN STEWMIX £4( ROYALPURPLE EGGPLANT break-in, entry and larceny of ORANGES 10 .59 DKED PEPPERS X 29 VEGETABLES ^OJ KEOUM KPT. SAVMGSI HALF CREAM a house at 914 Raymere Ave. You Save More in Wanamassa Wednesday. APPLEJUICE '« 49* The house is owned by J. TROPICANA - BUyou, who operates Bilyou •ORAMCE JUKE r 25« AFAM«KSP1ARS *X 79*^ $ 19 CITRUS PUNCH s 69" Mobile Homes in Eatontown. KECREAM BARS 12. I IVORY SNOW Police said someone broke ( into the home Wednesday while it was empty sometime ML KISSES 79 between 1 and 4 p.m. The en- try was made through the $|29 Huint turn uos uvmesi glasi sliding doors en the east side of the house, police said. The house'was ransacked 32 n. and several items were sto- BOLD DETERGENT bei m L»"iZZ £o££!Z> SHAMPOO »c. 39* len, police reported. They You Save Mora said they have yet to deter- su/mm.umtsi mine exactly what was taken aBXXASB from the house. KRISPY CRACKERS Y«« lev* Mora City fire is seen NABISCO VANILLA WAFERS as fsuspicious' Mm* «Man (fH mm.\ ar Op -N Oa> (• a.I NABISCO COOKIES LONG BRANCH - Fire You Save Mora Chief Anthony Laugelli KEEBUR HONEY GRAHAMS termed as suspicious a blaze TOWNHOUSIOACKRL,^ that partially destroyed an unoccupied dwelling at Bel- mont and Second Aves. Tuesday. The chief said a garage BROWN GOLD COFFEE with a second-floor apartment sustained extensive damage after a fire started in the rear of the building. Firemen were called to the scene at about 5:30 p.m. Xl«al»l»«•»!•»»» leu. ea| «pHHt. Wai The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N J. MONDAY. APRIL 21.1975 Q STATE By The Associated Press Seton Hall disturbances quieted SOUTH ORANGE - Seton Hall University administrators say there were no further disturbances on campus yesterday after several outbreaks of racial trouble Friday and Saturday. University president, Msgr. Thomas G Fahy said the school would hold classes as usual today:- He did, however, or- der the campus beer hall closed 1 South Orange Police Chief Maurice Kilcommons said TEAMWORK - Shirley Carpenter, left, and Lynn Joshua, both 10, of GOIN' FISHlN ? — No, 9-year-old Helen Pfeffer of Ocean Township's about four black students tried to disrupt a fraternity dance Troop 575 New Shrewsbury, cooperate to weave a belt. Troop 639 is deeply involved in candle-making. in the student center Friday night. A fight followed. Kilcommons said six students were injured, including one who was stabbed in the buttocks and another who was hit 9 with a wrench. All were treated and released at Orange Me- morial Hospital. "As far as we're concerned, this was just a fight between Girl Scouts *Tell It Like It Was some kids," the chief said "But we're calling in everyone involved for questioning." ASBURY PARK - Some 10.000 participating Girl Scouts in the estimated crowd of 25.000 jammed Convention Hall Fire damages Jersey City piers here Saturday to "Tell It Like It Was " JERSEY CITY - A general alarm fire swept through The event was Monmouth Council's Bicentennial tribute more than 600 feet of pier here yesterday. hi the form of its HAODown (Home. Arts and Outof-Doors Police reported no injuries Show) A police department spokesman said the blaze, which started at 7:08 p.m., began at Pier 14 at Burma Road and "As far as we can determine, the attendance was the spread to nearby Pier 15. Smoke from the fires could be seen largest ever, " said Mrs Richard Morehead. the, council's pub- in Brooklyn, NY and Hoboken. lic relations coordinator. Mrs Morehead explained that the More than 12 fire fighting units from Jersey City, HAO Down has been a traditional council event held every Hoboken and Bayonne, along with Coast Guard vessels and three years the New York fire boat, brought the blaze under control In a little more than two hours. Four hundred Monmouth Council troops, representing Another fire, at a loading platform, was brought under Monmouth County and nearby points in Ocean County. Brick control shortly after the start of the pier blazes. Township and Point Pleasant participated in the show, in Authorities were investigating the causes of the fires which 93 demonstration booths and almost two dozen stage presentations were featured. Sagner sees extra federal funds Many of the Brownie, Junior. Cadette and Senior Scouts TRENTON - State Transportation Commissioner Alan were dressed in Colonial costumes to carry out the Bicenten- Sagner says New Jersey could receive up to $110 million nial theme of the HAO-Down worth of extra federal highway aid in the next 14 months. Sagner said the state would have put up another $37 mil- The Colonial atmosphere was prominent in displays of lion in matching funds if the federal aid becomes available. arts and crafts, cooking and baking and historical customs The federal government, he said, will open its purse if and dances. some state highway projects are reclassified as minor jobs and if some environmental restrictions are relaxed. BICENTENNIAL FLAVOR — Amy Hergenrother, Mrs Charles Kellington of Point Pleasant was HAO-Down BATTER UP - Members of Red Bank Senior Those technical decisions that could open up many proj- left, and Beth McAfee, both 16, display a model of chairman. Scout Troop 22 make a "stack " Colonial wedding ects should be coming from Washington soon, Sagner said a 1766 log cabin, part of the exhibit of Troop 44, cake. Left to right are Lisette Terry, 17; Joyce The commissioner also said the state will spend $80 mil- East Keansburg. (Register staff photos by Don Lord!) Adragnn, 16 and Gina Stravic, 17. lion on highways between now and June 30, the end of the fis- cal year. In the next fiscal year, he said, the state plans to spend 1325 million on projects with federal aid, not counting the po- tential for the other $147 million if the extra aid comes through. Dietz wants Gregorio off ticket ELIZABETH — The executive board of the Union County Democratic party has stood by indicted Assemblyman John T Gregorio, but County Chairman Christopher Dietz says he'll resign if Gregorio doesn't get off the ticket. Dietz called for Gregorio, who also serves as mayor of Linden, to withdraw as a candidate for reelection to the As- sembly by noon Tuesday "If he does not, I must present to the executive com- mittee that I cannot accept their ruling," Dietz said. They will have to rescind the endorsement or accept my resigna- tion " The executive committee endorsed Gregorio Saturday despite two indictments handed up against him in the last two weeks Gregorio has been charged with demanding a kickback from a construction contractor, lying before a grand jury and concealing an alleged interest in a house he bought from the Elizabethtown Gas Co. KITCHEN CORNER - A trio of Ft. Monmouth Girl Scouts, left to right, ALL DOLLED UP — Making and exhibiting cornhusk dolls was the Holm- Kathleen Wang, 14; Patricia Miracky, 12, and Lacey George, 13, snuggle in del Junior Scout project. Showing their wares are Andrea Nardoz, 12, left, 50,000 view Newark parade a typical Colonial kitchen. and Susan Cazzali, 9. NEWARK - A crowd estimated at more than 50,000 lined Broad St. here yesterday to watch the 10th annual Crispus At- tucks-Martin Luther King parade. A red stripe was painted down the street The parade or- Democrats endorse Assembly team ganizers said it symbolized the blood of Attucks — a black who was one of the first Americans to die in the American Revolution - and Dr. King. FREEHOLD - The II- "The wo men we honor today." said announcer Rudolph member Monmouth County Kinchen./'were from two different worlds, but they worked Democratic Interviewing toward one common goal: that man must have pride and man Committee announced last must be free." • • night its endorsement of the county's five incumbent Democratic state Assem- Two youths killed in car chase blymen seeking reelection ALPINE — Two youths were killed and two others in- this november. jured when their car hit a tree during a 100-mile-an-hour The committee unanimouly chase on the Palisades Interstate Parkway here, police said adopted a resolution endors- ing Richard Van Wagner, Police said the four had escaped Saturday from a New Middletown and William.E. York state youth training center in Goshen. NY. They had Flynn, Madison Township, in overpowered a guard and stolen his car. police said. the 12th district; Waiter J. Kozloski, Freehold, and Mor- Police chased them and their car ran off the parkway, hit- ton Salkind, Marlboro, in the ting a tree which split the car in two. 11th district, and Mrs. Ger- trude Berman, Long Branch, The dead youths were identified as Andrew Sullivan. 16 of in the Uth district. New York and Angelo Fendoca. 15. of Brooklyn Their com- The committee will inter- panions, both 15. were not identified. One was in critical con- view candidates today for the dition in Pascack Valley Hospital and the other was in fair con- Assembly seat vacancy Mrs. Gertrade Bermii Morton Salkind Walter J. KMIMU William E. Flynn Richard Van Wagier dition in Englewood Hospital. caused by the death on March 1 of William P. Fitzpatrick, of Democratic chairman, said of Point Pleasant. the endorsements of the in- St. Peter College to open branch The committee is expected cumbents, "The Monmouth JERSEY CITY — St Peter's College has announced that to announce its endorsement County Democratic organiza- Glass company must get it will open a .branch campus at the defunct Englewood Cliffs of a candidate for the seat tion is fortunate this year to College in Bergen County. tonight, as well as of candi- have these fine members of dates for the freeholder seats the Assembly on the ballot Englewood Cliffs College, a Roman Catholic women's col- now held by Republicans Har- again. They have all made lege atop the Palisades overlooking the Hudson River, closed ry Larrison, Neptune, and Er- valuable contributions to the pollution control permits a year ago because of rising costs. nest G. Kavalek, Middletown. state's law making process in John R. Fiorino. County their own Individual ways." FREEHOLD - Midland published, this did not mean regulations and consequently sion of Superior Court. The Rev. Victor R Yannitelli. president of St Peters Glass Co. Inc. of Cliffwood that the company did not manufacturers had no way of Until DEP denies certifi- here, and Sister Patricia Aidan. provincial superior of the Sis- was told by the Superior have to apply for the required knowing whether they com- cates to Midland Glass on the ters of St Joseph of Peace, which operated Englewood Cliffs Cleft palate unit slates speakers Court that it must apply for permits and certificates lor plied with the rules or not. ground that the equipment College, said yesterday the new campus will open this sum- LONG BRANCH - The the Pollak Pavilion for Out- permits from the state for equipment it had installed Judge Lane also granted a does not incorporate ad- mer newly formed Cleft Palate patient Services, Third Ave. certain air pollution control , A full hearing is to be con- motion by the state which vances in the art of pollution Parents Group of Monmouth The MMC cleft palate unit apparatus and process equip- ducted to determine the issue permits inspectors from DEP control, the company cannot Medical Center is offering was formed early in March to ment even though the state raised by DEP to have the to make plant inspections of challenge the validity of the Man drowns in canoe mishap present and prospective mem- enable the parents of cleft can't compel compliance with company penalized $2,500 a various equipment to deter- requirements, held the court. NEW HOPE] Pa. - A 19-year-old Philadelphia man bers the opportunity to learn palate and cleft lip children its regulations. day for operating some equip- mine whether they conform drowned yesterday when the 17-foot canoe he was riding in how a similar organization is to share their experiences Judge Merritt Lane Jr. told ment without having the neces- to emission standards and the PTA event planned with three companions capsized in the Delaware River near functioning in Levittown, and problems. the glass manufacturer of sary approvals. The state had like. NEW MONMOUTH - The here. N.Y. Miss Carol Bonforte, a so- Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood, signed complaints against the The court held that it lack- Harmony School PTA will Mrs. Esther Peacock, presi- cial worker in the MMC De- that although the court had company dating back to 1(73. ed jurisdiction to hear a sponsor a "ladies night" pro- Police identified the victim as Robert Sullivan. Sullivan's dent of the Cleft Palate Par- partment of Social Services, held Oct. 18 that the state De- The company had admitted counterclaim by Midland gram tomorrow at 8 p.m. in companions, his brother Charles. 23; Roseanne Eckerle. 19. ents Council of Levittown. is adviser to the group, which partment of Environmental installing the .various pieces Glass challenging the validity the all-purpose room. Home and Carol Salenno. 20. all of Philadelphia, clung to the cap- and its chairman. Irv Fis- she started by writing to Protection (DEP) can't com- of equipment but defended its of DEP testing regulations products and plant displays sized vessel until rescuers reached them from the Jersey cher, will address the local more than 50 parents of cleft pel compliance with Us regu- action on the ground that the and that this should be di- will be featured and there shore near the Mercer County Corrections Center. group tomorrow at 8 p.m. at palate children. lations because they were not state never promulgated its rected to the Appellate Divi- will be refreshments. 10 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY.APRIL2I.I975 Grote, Kingman star as Mets sweep two By The Associated Press Mets' first-inning uprising in and Monday. run homer with two out in the the opener. Felix Millan sin- Jack Heidemann's homer bottom of the ninth inning, his Jerry Grote and Dave King- gled for one run, then Rusty gave the Mets an insurance fourth hit of the game, giving man smashed home runs and Staub and Stearns had run- run in their half of the fifth. Cincinnati its open-game vic- Rick Baldwin bailed starter scoring singles. The Cubs scored their final tory over Houston. Randy Tate out of a tight sev- Unser's RBI single pro- run on Don Kessinger's sacri- SICOMO MM! fice fly off reliever Bob Apo- Ml rert(4l enth-inning jam, leading the duced the first run of the "Tr Hi ob r h New York Mets to a 4-3 vic- Mets' second and Kingman daca in the eighth. Kisngr ss i I 0, Garrett » I 0 1 Cordenollt S 0 31 Millan 2o 1 0 ( tory over the Chicago Cubs knocked in another with a In the other National Modlock » 1 0 0 Unser ct 1 1 1 Monday cf 4 0 llStaubrt 1 0 0 and a sweep of their doub- base hit before Kranepool League games, Cincinnati Morales rt < 0 OiGllghr rt 1 0 0 leheader yesterday. - LaCock Ib ? 1 J Torre Ib 1 0 0 capped the rally with his whipped Houston 5-3 in the Trillo 2b ) 0 If 1 1 2 first game of a doubleheader Swlshtr c 1 0 IIHSST ss 1 0 1 John Steams' single capped double. Hooton p 1 0 0 Grate c 1 1 1 before losing the second 7-6; Hlserph 0 OiTolep 0 0 a three-run rally in the first The Cubs came back Know leip ) 0 Ol Baldwin p 0 0 inning and Ed Kranepool against winner Jon Matlack Pittsburgh blanked St. Louis Harris ph 1 Ol doubled home two runs in a with two runs in the third on 5-0; Atlanta stopped San Totoll 1ll 1 Total! 31 "i I Chicago four-run second as the Mets doubles by George Mitterwald Diego 4-3 and San Francisco New York 001 Oil O0> -4 AP wirt*ft»le topped Los Angeles 6-3 in 13 E — Trillo. Modlock, built a 7-0 lead and went on to and Rick Monday and three DP-Chlcg go 1, Ntw York 3. STAYING CLOSE — Wayne Garrett of the New late throw from pitcher Rick Reuschel In the sec- an 8-6 victory in the opener. innings. LOB-Ctill oat V, Ntw York 1. in the fifth on Trillo's homer JB-LoCock H* -Crolt (II Kl vgmon York Mets slides back to first safely as Chicago ond inning of yesterday's first game. The Mets Grote figured in the Mets' following hits by Mitterwald Pete Rose slammed a two- 14) SB-Klngmon. S-Tatt. Baldwin Cubs' first baseman George Mitterwald takes a took two from the Cubs. first two runs in the nightcap. He hit a leadoff homer off Bert Hooton in the third in- ning, then singled in the fifth and later scored on a hit by Pep talk at practice Wayne Garrett. Kingman May uncorks 3-hitter blasted his fourth homer of the season with Del Unser By The Associated Press pitch every day. I don't want in the American League. The Royals made it five aboard in the sixth. to be selfish but I want to win "We've got to have two of victories in a row and nine gives Islanders life Tate gave up a double to Rudy May just got tired of some money too. four starters going good if out of 10 by trimming the Pete LaCock and a single to By The Associated Press setting up the goal by Clark defensemen and Gillies New York's highly regarded "If I contribute and we win we're to do anything," May Texas Rangers 2-0 yesterday Manny Trillo in the seventh. As the New York Islanders Gillies that broke a tie in the nudged the puck into the net pitching staff getting shelled. this thing, that's what I'm in- said. "I've got to do good now behind the six-hit hurling of Baldwin then came on to get skated Saturday in what third period. He got the puck for a 2-1 Islanders lead. So the lanky left-hander terested in, not any personal because I know I'm not going Al Fitzmorris. But their lead the next three outs, the last could have been their last to defenseman Gerry Hart in Parise tallied just 38 sec- fired a three-hitter and his goals." to do it all year. I've got to do in the American League's two on strikeouts. practice session, Coach Al Ar- the corner, then Hart spied onds later for New York, fir- Yankee teammates erupted good when the others aren't." West Division was cut to 1% The triumph was only the The Cubs scored their three bour blew his whistle and Gillies streaking for the net to ing in his own rebound while for six runs in the seventh in- games when the Oakland A's third for New York against Ed Herrmann sliced a two- runs in the ninth when Jose called his players to his side. the left of Penguins' goalie being cross-checked from be- ning yesterday to crush the six losses. The previous two run pinch double to begin the swept a doubleheader from Cardenal singled with the Gary Inness. Hart threaded a hind by Penguins' defense- Detroit Tigers 7-1. the Minnesota Twins 4-1 and The New Yorkers trailed victories were by Medich. Yankee's onslaught in the bases loaded and the hit got three games to none in their pass through two Pittsburgh man Colin Campbell. "Everybody keeps saying 5-1. Other regulars in the Yan- seventh, and Ron Blomberg past Kingman in left for an best-of-seven Stanley J£up\ we're going to break out of it, kee pitching rotation are Cy added a three-run homer. Elsewhere, the California error. quarter-final series against we're going to break out of Young Award winner Catfish The Kansas City Royals are Angels trounced the Chicago Garrett's triple off Chicago Pittsburgh and a loss to the it," May said of the Yankees' Hunter and It-game winner going so good these days their White Sox 8-4, the Boston Red Rick Reuschel triggered the Penguins yesterday on nation- Hayes hits 46 early slump. "How far can it Pat Dobson, giving New York five-man starting rotation Sox walloped the Baltimore FIR1T BAMI al television would have go? George Medich can't one of the best set of starters consists of only four pitchers. Orioles 10-2, and the Cleve- C NtwYtrtOi marked the start of summer land Indians downed the Mil- Tr ob r Kssngr » 4 0 I Garret! )b 2 I vacation. waukee Brewers 7-4. CrdnTll 4 0 OiMllkjnlb 1 1 to pace Bullets Modlock 3b 5 1 3 : Umer ct 2 2 Jean-Paul Parise, the veter- The Royals' victory was Morales rt 4 0 0:Staubrt Mttrw'd Ib i 2 11 Kngmn II an left wing, recalled what By The Associated Press Hayes denied, however, their ninth in 11 games, the Monday cl 4 2 3|Kmooonb 0 1 Trillo » 3 1 HHtldemnu 1 I Arbour told his players. Elvin Hayes dis- that he was involved in a per- McGee finally wins best start in the club's seven- 1 0 Ol Steams c Swliher c . 0 I Lockerp 0 0 o Apodocop 0 0 0 "He said, 'If anybody here appointed with his performance sonal duel with Buffalo's Bob year history. Dunn ph 1 0 11 Mirtlack p 3 O 0 doesn't think we can win this Friday night, poured in 46 PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) - McGee for next week's Tour- in a three-way tie at 12-under- Zarnoro p 0 0 OiGrolec 1 0 0 McAdoo, who took a 40-point "We're winning with good Rlcrtlp 10 0 series, please just take your points yesterday and led the playoff average into yes- "I don't think anybody has nament of Champions in Cali- par, but he fell away with a Wllau p 0 o o! ever appreciated a victory on fornia and also for next bogey five on the 363-yard pitching and that's 80 per cent Tyrone ph 1 0 O! stuff off and go now.' " Washington Bullets to a 97-92 terday's game after scoring Frolllng p 0 0 01 the tour more than I have this year's Masters. 15th. of the game," said Manager Hoiley c 1 0 0| Nobody left. And everybody victory over the Buffalo SO Friday night. Jack McKeon. "We're not on the backs-to-the-wall Islan- Braves. one," said Jerry McGee, who Meanwhile, the quiet, 29- When Armstrong, playing Totoll 36 6 ll|TnMt 32 I II "We made our defensive tearing the cover off the ball. Chicago arc too oio « ders took that motivation into Hayes sank It of 26 shots, was beginning to wonder if he year-old Armstrong saw his just ahead of the final three- New York 140 010 00. -I mistake against Nate Archi- ever would win. We're just playing solid, con- DP-Chlcogo 2. Ntw York I. yesterday's game. helping the Bullets take a 3-2 hopes of winning his first LOB-Chlcogo I. Ntw York 6 bald in 48 minutes and that's some that included McGee sistent, aggressive baseball. The result of Arbour's short . But, McGee did win yes- tourney ever fizzle with con- 7B-Kronepool, Mdlock. Mllterwald. lead in the National Basket- not too bad," said Coach Dick and Crampton, failed to bird- "Nobody can match our Monday, Mlllon IB —W. Gorrett speech was a 3-1 victory and terday the hard way. secutive bogeys at 16 and 17. HR — Trillo (2, Htldtmann (II ball Association's Eastern Motta after his Chicago Bulls ie the final par-five hole, the five starters. They might SF-Kesslngtr. sudden life in the National Conference semifinals which trounced the Kansas City After holding the third- Australian Bruce Cram- 14th, it appeared another match us 1 and 2, but not Hockey League playoffs. three-way tie might be ap- resume Wednesday in Buf- Kings 104-77 in National Bas- round lead in the $125,000 pton, winless in the last 22 five-deep." "We were relaxed in a falo. Pensacola Open Golf Tourna- months, also moved into con- proaching. But McGee and ketball Association playoff ac- The KC starters are Steve sense, we had nothing to "I wasn't pleased with my ment, McGee appeared des- tention before fading in the fi- Crampton' also failed to birdie Budget cut tion. Busby, Paul SpUttorff, Fitz- lose," recalled Islanders' game in Buffalo," Hayes said tined for another dis- nal round on the 6,679-yard, it, leaving them one shot morris, Nelson Briles and right wing Billy Harris. "But of game No. 4, when he fouled The Bulls, moving ahead 3-2 appointing finish. He suffered par-71 Pensacola Country away at that point. Bruce Dal Canton. . .who we just said, 'Hey, let's go out after scoring only 16 in their best-of-seven quarter- a double bogey on the fourth Club course. has impact The victory on the cool, hasn't thrown a pitch this sea- out and show those guys what points. "I was determined final series with the Kings, hole and had two bogeys on Crampton at one point overcast day was worth son. we can do.' " held the usually hot-shooting the front side, falling three that things would be different joined McGee and Armstrong 125,000 for McGee. "Fitz has been the most un- at Raritan Harris showed his stuff by here." Archibald to 13 points. shots off the pace. der-rated pitcher in the HAZLET - A meeting But McGee recovered with American League for the last today with Earl Garrison, a string of three straight bird- two years," said McKeon. county superintendent of ies starting at No. 10, in- Sandra Palmer "All he does is win. He schools, may determine when cluding a tricky 40-foot putt doesn't get a lot of publicity the new football coach at on the 11th, and recovered because he isn't an over- Raritan High School will be with a closing round of 70 for powering type of pitcher. He a 13-under-par 271 total that captures Dinah named. has a great sinker and sli- gave him a two-shot victory der." The school district's $8.9 over Wally Armstrong, who PALM SPRINGS, Calif. that she failed to break par — million budget was defeated Kansas City got its runs in faltered with two bogeys on (AP) — Sandra Palmer's feel- left her with a final 283. by a more than 2-1 count in the second inning against the final three holes. ings turned from miserable to "I'm just glad it's all over March. Since then, the Town- Texas' Steve Hargan, who joyful yesterday despite miss- and my mistakes came at the ship Council has recommend- McGee, claiming his first matched Fitzmorris' six-hit- ing two putts on the final hole end," Miss Palmer said. "It's ed that $463,000 be shaved tour victory ever, said of his ter. Hal McRae doubled, of the $200,000 Dinah Shore been a long week for me. It's from the original budget. two-shot edge: "Brother, you Winners Circle Golf tourna- difficult being the leader." George Brett walked and can't imagine how I felt. ment. Fred Patek, hitting only .179 Council said that 18 employ- The diminutive Texan ees in the elementary school There had been a lot of hours Miss Palmer, who led all entering the game, tripled. brought a three-stroke lead could be dropped from the of hard work in the last eight the way in the richest tourna- Dave Hamilton, hustled into into the final round of the payroll. years and it made them kind ment in the history of wom- four-day event with a 210 to- action when starter Mike Nor- of go behind me. en's golf, bogeyed the final ris hurt his elbow in the first In refusing council's recom- tal after three consecutive mendation, the board of edu- "I don't think I've ever hole of the 72-hole tournament 70's on the par-72, 6,347-yard inning, combined with Jim been this happy," he said, but still won by a single Todd on a seven-hitter and cation appealed to Garrison. Mission Hills course. Hence, today's meeting. quickly adding, "except when stroke over fast-closing Kathy Her near perfection in the pitched Oakland to a doub- I met Jill." McMuUen. leheader sweep. Glenn Abbott "What eventually happens first three rounds faltered to the budget — and it could Jill, his attractive wife, "When you're leading you stopped the Twins with a six- when she came up with three even go to the state — will af- smiled when she entered an know they're coming at you, hitter in the opener. bogeys on the final round, one fect what we can do with per- interview area with her hus- and it's a miserable feeling," The A's scored twice more than all three earlier sonnel," athletic director band and said, "I don't be- Miss Plamer said after the against rookie Jim Hughes in rounds combined. Frank Farrell said last night. lieve this." round of one-over-par 73 — "That was tough today," the first inning of the night- The victory qualified the only round she played cap on a walk and singles by "I want to get the best man she said. "McMullen was possible for the job," Farrell playing so well and I really Bert Campanerts, Sal Bando and Joe Rudi. They got two continued, "but we have just got sort of tired. Anytime you been hanging in there until get tired, you make mental more runs in the sixth on sin- gles by Rudi and Claudell we see' what we can do. The mistakes." way things are going, it will Miss McMullen at Washington, two walks and a sacrifice fly. probably be June before the one point closed within a board can act on recommen- stroke of Miss Palmer during NewYerKT) dations for any coaching ab r h ib' the final holes before the White If 11 Lrflore ct 4 jobs." challenger doubled-bogeyed Mockto« cf 11 Sutnerlnd S> 4 INSURANCE BoOi 11 Norton On 4 The football job has been the 14th hole. Blmbrgdh HCIDrtlb Ntttlet3b OlFreehonc vacant since Frank Spazianl, Miss Palmer earned a first Chmu> ib llRbrtirt P. Stnly 2b 0| Stanley II who held the reins for only PERIOD! prize of $32,000 and Miss Munion c OiVryir is one season, resigned to take McMullen, still looking for Mojorrn OlRodrgeiJb Alomar 2b _ OIRuhhp 0 an assistant's job at the Nav- 542-8050 OPPOSITE OLD ORCHARD her first tour victory, collect- Herrmon ph 1 t I Worker p 0 Oliver Ib I 0 0 al Academy. ed $21,000. Moyp 0 0 0 Farrell said he has about 25 Totoll 3S 7 6 Totoll 7? I New York 001 applications from people out- Detroit 010 000 000 -I ' E-Stonley, Ruhle. LOB-New York 5. side the school system as well Detroit 4 2B-L. Roberti. Herrmonn, R as some from people cur- White. HR-Bondt (2), Blomberl 12) Do your tennis SB-R While. SF-Slonley rently in the system. courts need II Illlllllllllllllllll II Ill Mill II 1IIXIMIIIII1 lilt I How They Stand resurfacing or You'll find fuel injection on some of the fastest cars in the world. AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Itsl DltUlM iMtDMMMI W L Pet. SB You'll find il on seme of the most expensive cars in the world. Boston Chicago 7 3 TOO - Milwaukee .MO Vt Pittsburgh 5 4 S5e Iv, Baltimore .Ml IV, St. Louis 6 S .545 IV, And now, through a miracle of modern technology, you'll find it on one Detroit 500 iv, Philadelphia s s HO 7 Cltveland .42» 2 New York of the most inexpensive cars in the world. The new, advanced 75 Beetle. 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APRlL 21. 1975 The IMfyRegister 1 11 '•"'«•" iiiiiiiiiiiiin i mi Illllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllll lilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIUI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIiimi Mother Nature glares at spring athletes IIIIIIIIIIHIHIHIIIIIIIIIWWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The high school spring sports schedule has a habit of The Spartan mentor does, however, feel that there arc un- mouth College Invitational tournament seeding committee sits being diluted by Mother Nature. That hasn't happened much certain teams and players who stand above the rest in certain down In dion.se its eight participants As the defending cham- this year, but you can bet that some athletes would rather sit areas of the game pion. Ocean must be invited back just as long as it breaks home and do their homework than go out on a windy field and "I like the hitting of Matawan Regional, he laid "I think even by the cutoff dale As of now Ocean is 3-4 overall and '.'••.' freeze their socks off. Matawan is the toughest hitting team I've Ken M far." in the Short- Conference ii" Division Bob Olshan, coach of the Ocean Township Spartans, win- RICH It's strange that Olshan should mention Miituwan. ;i team "I've said it before and 111 say it again We play the ners of last year's Monmouth College Invitational tourna- his Spartans shutout toughest schedule around It isn't easy reaching 500 with the ment, would like to see the high school spring scheduled However, his observation is correct. The Huskies have ;i Schedule We play Its tough enough to be involved in the "B ' moved up about two weeks for the sake of the athletes. NICOLETTI solid lineup and Rick Dercchailo. a senior catcher, is one at Division lace with teams like Long Branch. Jackson. Mala- "I don't think there's an athletic director in the area who the best stickers in the area yan, l.akcwood and llowell We play Christian Brothers Aca- wouldn't like to see that happen," said the veteran coach. "Pitching wise. 1 think they may be in a little trouble demy, Tunis River South. Shore Regional. Hed Bank and Olshan feels that the season should begin around April 15. I'd have to say that Rarilan and Brick Township are two of Uuiusuri-r'air Haven There isn't a clinker in the bunch " and continue right through June 15. I Mltllllllll IIMIIIIII IIIIIIH the best pitching teams this year " NOTES OF SHORE VALUE "Why end the season early in June?" asked the head Meanwhile, Olshan has at least one excellent pitcher of Dick Kuchen. a onetime resident of Ocean Township, is Spartan game He's got a good chance of hurting his arm. I'm not just thinking about losing a guy like that for a season. It could his own Amm Talerico. a senior who missed most of last being mentioned prominently for a vacant assistant basket- Some schools play as many as 34 games during the ruin his arm for good. Good pitchers can get bombed in bad year with an injury, is probably arming the top five hurled in ball coachingJob al Notre Dame. Kuchen. who played at Hi spring. Naturally, if the season were to begin two weeks later, weather You take that fellow, Mike McCormick from Toms Monmoulh County and the Shore Area der College, is an assistant at the University of lows the schedule would have to be reduced. River North He was bombed by Jackson Township in his first Talerico lost a game in which he had a no-hitler for seven All-County eager Bob Homa of Christian Brothers aca- "A 14-game conference schedule and five or six non-con- start on a cold day. The next time he came out he threw a no- innings Unfortunately, his team didn't score any runs, and he demy is still leaning toward Princeton as his college choice ference games should be enough Then, of course, there would hitter " lost the game in the eighth on a bunt and a soft lino drive to despite the fad that he has been offered less than a full schol- be tournament games. A team could wind up playing about 25 Olshan hasn't seen an outstanding team yet this season Neptune. arship at the Ivy League college. Konia would have to come games with that format," daimed Olshan. "That doesn't mean there aren't any," he insisted "I just "His record is only 1-2, but he beat Matawan mi twit hits up with about 3:1 per cent of his tuition to I'nncelon Notre Olshan's contention is that the cold weather can be detri- think it's a little early yet to tell, and I don't think this weath- and lost the other one when my boys made eight errors In tin1 Dame and North Carolina, which offered full rules, are still in mental to the players "They can't get loose in the cold er has done much good. This is the coldest spring I've seen in field," moaned Olshan. the picture although Roma told Irish coach Digger I'helps re- weather. You take a pitcher who may throw 100 pitches in a 21 vears " Ocean must reach the .500 mark bv the time the Mon- cently that Princeton (s his first choice inillllNllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiilllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii „„„ IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII • i > • • • i • • 111 t • > • • 11 • 11 • • • > > • • > r MI I • 1 111 • I • • 11 • 11 • • 1111 • 111 • 111111 • • 1111 i muni lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllll I I Illllllllllllllllllllllllllll Chris reaps; Rockets cop honors King weeps in first TOP 10 poll AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - show the shot was good. River North are all a half while Wall is right behind at Chris Evert cooly received Ms. King protested that she The Daily Register's first game off the pace. seventh. the $50,000 winner's check had assumed the ball was out attempt at selecting a Top 10 Matawan Regional, third on Red Bank Catholic and St. yesterday while Billie Jean of play and therefore did not this spring is the result of seeing the list, which is tied with John Vianney give The Regis- King fumed about a disputed attempt a return. a good deal of inconsistency flavored with talent under the Howell for the "B" Division ter three parochials on the linesman's call that led her "I swear, I'd wring his worst possible conditions. lead, is considered one of the elite list. RBC defeated the angrily into a deciding tie- neck," Ms. King said of the powers this year, and fourth- Lancers the last time out, but breaker in the $100,000 World linesman. The weather, although not wet, has been unfavorable ranked Shore Regional, an- St. John picked up two more Series of Women's Tennis. The tournament umpire re- and has presented Monmouth other team with muscle at the victories yesterday in a doub- Miss Evert defeated Ms. fused to overturn the call, County coaches with the ex- plate, is unbeaten in "C" Di- leheader. They are eighth and King 44, 6-3, 7-6 before 2,500 and Miss Evert went on to tra worry of having ball play- vision play. ninth, respectively, with spectators and a national tele- win the tie-breaker and the ers injured due to the cold Freehold Township in 10th. vision audience to take home match. Another top contender in conditions. the "A" Division is resurgent the biggest prize ever in Miss Evert said Ms. King THE DAILY REGISTER Neptune, the fifth-ranked women's tennis history. did not play her regular game Raritan gets the first nod TOP 10 team on this week's Top 10. After the match, Ms. King in the tie-breaker, which the from the Register with Chris- 1. Raritaa («> The Scarlet Fliers have their said she was the angriest she 20-year-old Florida native tian Brothers Academy, one 2. CBA (( 1) hopes resting on the strong has ever been over a tennis won 5-2. of the most consistent teams, 3. Matawan Reg. (4 2) placing second. Raritan is arm of veteran hurler Keith 4. Shore Reg. (»l) match and added that as far "She didn't have the spark making a bid for a second- Kurdewan. 5. Nrpiuar ((-2) as she was concerned she was in her eyes," said Miss Evert. straight Shore Conference Marlboro, laced with ex- C. Marlboro (5-1) cheated out of it. Ms. King said she was upset "A" Division crown, and is cellent pitcher and hitting, is 7. Wall Twp. («-5) The dispute came in the that the linesman would not the current leader with a 3-1 tied for second place in "C" 8. R.B. ( albolk (t-S) last set, with Ms. King lead- answer her questions about record. However, Brick with Wall Township and rates S. St. Johi VUaaey (» J> ing 6-5. She claimed a line- his caU. Township, Neptune and Toms sixth place in the standings. II. Freehold Twp. (S-2) sman initially indicated a re- Jason Morton, the umpire, turn of service by Miss Evert said linesmen are instructed was out of play. But Ms. King not to engage In conversation SEASHORE DAY CAMP said the linesman then with the players because "it 345 SECOND AVE. LONG BRANCH changed his hand signal to is a one-way street. "Billie Jean is a volatile in- Saturday Sports Program dividual who can explode in lor BOYS 6V. -13 YEARS OLD Gilbert may an instant," Morton said. "I feel she should have kept CHRIS TAKES TOP MONEY — Chris Evert uses both hands to make a re- Inter any Saturday starting April 12th quit Rangers playing because the linesman turn during yesterday's match with Billie Jean King in the World Series of through June 14th. (10 weeks) had not yelled out his call Tennis. Miss Evert took top money of $50,000 when she came from behind NEW YORK (AP) - Is when she stopped," he added. to win. 5 Saturdays — $35.00 Instruction under the direction of Coach Gus Villapiano. lormer there a pro hockey team in- Coach and Athletic Director at Asbury Park High School, and a terested in a veteran right Stalf ol expert Coaches from the Seashore Day Camp wing? If so, Rod Gilbert is Many outstanding sporls figures, including Phil Villapiano. e41 ol available. the Oakland Raders. and Bob Davis, lormer quarterback lor Ihe Gilbert, the 33-year-old all- Lancers sweep twinbill New York Jets, are producls ol our Sports program star who collected 91 points for Complete sport facilities including a gymnasium and an indoor Doubleheaders seem to sacrificed home after he The Lancers got to starter heated pool, are found at the Camp headquarters, 345 Second the New York Rangers this walked and stole second and Ave Long Branch Transportation is also provided agree with St. John Vianney reached.third on an error. Dan Barberri the next inning season, has become a free Bill DeNichol's single drove Your son will receive expert instruction in Baseball. Basketball. as the Lancers took both ends St. John's got on the board when McCann homered. Matt in Buble. DiBenedetto came agent and is available to the Golf, Bowling and Swimming highest bidder, it was learned for the second week in a row. in the third inning, Terry Dunn and Tim Bierischmitt home on a wild pitch. yesterday. The victim this time was St. Deitz leading off with a singled and both stole. Bill G rif/in starter Greg for further information call "Yes, Rod Gilbert is a free Joseph's, SL John's on top 11 single. Marinella was subbed Buble singled home Dunn. McKenira was yanked in the 222-6464 870-1617 agent," admitted Rangers in the first game and 8-2 in as a runner and promptly Deitz drove home another run fourth after the Lancers had Co-Ownm President William Jennings. the secdnd. stole second and, third, and on his double, and Mike Di- done their damage. JOHN CITTADINO GUS VILLAPIANO "He is a free agent because Mike McCann pitched his came home on a wild pitch. Benedetto finished the scoring of the 'consent decree' signed way to his third victory, the with a run single. with the World Hockey Asso- hurler also contributed to the State wrestling St. John's got down to busi- ciation a year and a half Lancers run total with a ness in the second game, ago." The so-called consent homer in the fourth inning. on Jerseyvision scoring all eight of its runs in Pinch runner Bob ManneUa the first innings. Kevin Cook agreement, in effect, did A special telecast of the away with the option year of also had a good first game picked up his fourth win in with three stolen bases. 1975 New Jersey State Inter- the process. a pro hockey player's con- scholastic Athletic Associ- The Griffins held a tempo- Buble led off the first inning tract. ation Wrestling Champion- rary lead in the second in- with a walk and stole second ships will be aired Saturday, Jennings would not confirm ning. Pat Murphy started and third, DiBenedetto May 10 at 10 p.m. on channels that the Rangers had made things with a single, and was SECOND GAME 23, SO, 52, and 58. an offer to Gilbert, who has MJIMV. a) played with New York the II. M>V. (4) a. ab f hi r h hi 2"! 'I The two-hour program fea- Buc.lt » 2 2 11 Hanson If 0 I past 13 seasons and was their Buble ss HHomanH Dellic S 0 OiMurpnyrl 0 2 Celtic 2|Hoboncl tures the final round, held Mrnllopr 0 0 0 Hobon rf 0 0 first player to score 800 ca- Mrnllo or last month at Princeton Uni- DBnndttolf } I I i Btnyoy c 0 I DBndrto II fSonffic" DtNchu* 5 0 J Ronkkilb 0 0 reer points. Reportedly, Gil- DeNlcnoll 3b versity's Jadwin Gymnasium. McCain ri o0 1v11 Vloavki h To 0 0 bert is after a four-year con- Cllnane rl JEST Veiorli lb 1 liPtrrullct 0 0 Veiarls Ib 0 Rytlwsklii Jerseyvision sports director Ounncf I OlRvthnklu 1 I tract with a raise from his re- McCann p 2 HoHfr Jb Brschmn 7I> I OiWollHiJb I I 1HEBR5 Dunncf 2 Low tor 2b Dick Landis handles the com- Cookp 1 llMcKennap 0 0 ported $175,000 annual salary. Brschmn 2b 2 Byrchph Qutdore p 0 0 lowtap 0 0 mentary along with Dr. Peter Sources said, however, that Totals 32 4 I2{ Totals 2 I 3 Totoll » I ilToMs 24 2 4 FUEL-iNJEDED St. JohnV 001 «0 I -4 Nlctakis, himself a former St JohnV 213 000 0-0 1 the Rangers' response was an St. Joseph's 010 000 0 -I St. Joseph ! 000 020 0-2 offer of a three-year pact and Doubles - Deiii wrestler and currently a New Doubles - DIBennedelto Triples - Hobon Jersey wrestling official. no raise. Home Runs - McCann Weekend SAVE MONEY! Results THE LOWEST COMMUTER RATE ON THE SHORE! Brookdole College 10. Somerset» Brookdole College II. Somerset S Upsolo S, Monmouth College 4 AIL COACHES EXPRESS Neptune 2, Brick Twp. I Freehold Twp. 4, Kerport I Red Bonk Catholic 5, St. John Vlonney 2 FROM AIRPORT PLAZA VIA Southern Reg. 6. Wall Twp. 3 T ami River South 4. Ocean Twp. 0 Keaniburg 20. Croydon Holt I PARKWAY AND TURNPIKE Shore Reg », Neptunr — e 4 orfh 4, Long1 BrBranco ..h. 5 Point Pleasant Beach 7. West Windsor 3 50 MINUTES TO N.Y.C. Brick Twp. II. St. RoseO Brick Twp t. SI Boil) Allentown 9, Freehold 7 Soyrevllle 12. Raritan II Chrlitlon Brothers Academy 4. Middle NEW YORK-KEANSBURG town 3 Modlion Two. 7, Matawan 2 Tomi River South 10, Abseaoml 2 Point Pleasant Boro 4. Wall Twp 5 LONG BRANCH BUS CO. Lokewood I, Central 2 Red Bonk Reg S. Monmouth Reg. 2 Tomi River North 4. Long Branch 5 I MICE RATE EXAMPLE 1 Brookdale », Atlantic 0 M Iddtotown 3, Lokewood 0 UONMM 10 PMT AUTHOMTY HnTiM DAILY EXPRESS SERVICE Red Bonk Regif. .UVi. e$Vj, Rod Bonk Catholic Fuel-injection? traction. MIS TIUUNJU $14 M WHMY S7W TO WAti STREET AREA. S1.9J 1-WAY FARE Red Bank Reg. UVi, St. Thomat Aquinas That's what spurts the Fox from Not one has torsion crank rear Red Bonk Catholic irv,. II Thomas (0-50 in 8.0 sec, And still gets you PARK AND RIDE Aquinas » suspension for better road feel. Jackson Twp. 7», Central 52 34 mpg on the highway* DAILY SHVICE BETWEEN MIDDLETOWN — STATE HWY. 36 •Ir* Tract Or dual-diagonal brakes. Tomi River Sout.oulhnh f),, L Lokewood 25 • NYC (Port Authority Terminal) Shore Reg. 42. Holmdrl 54 Not one Detroit economy car has Yet 5 folks fit into a Fox easily. It has LEONARDO TERM. — STATE HWY. 36 Freehold Two 7J, Marlboro 44 • NEWARK (Public Service Terminal) Red Bonk Catholic •». Rod Bank Rrg 7» fuel-injection. Notone hasfront-engine. • LONG BRANCH AIRPORT PLAZA TERMINAL St. Joseph! 73. Southern 44 18.3 cubic feet of trunk. Genuine luxury. Manatavon 41, Point Pleasant Bora 17 • MONMOUTH BEACH STATE HWY. 36, HAZLET front-wheel drive for sure-footed The Fox. It takes one to know one. • SEA BRIGHT MMdletawn 3, Brick Twp 1 Neptune 5, Point Pleasant toro 0 "Based on 75 Model EPA Test (21 mpo-ary; 34 mpg-hlgrwcM • SANDY HOOK STATE PARK Monosouon 3. Lokewood I • HIGHLANDS — FREE PARKING — Rarlton 3, Central 1 • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Tomi River South 5. St. Josephs I "THI OMIT NS (0. M TM MOM «U WltH Ml Ocean Twp. 5. Short • • LEONARDO Precision Porsche Audi, Inc. MISSIS VU 1M MMW.T MO tUMfM M Ml IMS" • BELFORD — PORT MONMOUTH Matawan Red. 24, K«vport4 Tomi River South It. lakiwood0 tKEANSBURG Point Pleasant Boro II, Monowmon ' Highway 35, Oakhurst • AIRPORT PLAZA (Hazlet) For Information ... 291-1300 Nepluno 17. Long Kronen 7 . MWdlelown 22. Aolmdel 4 • WALL STREET Tomi River North II. Southern 1 (201) 493-8000 12 The DtityRegister SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY, APRIL 21,1975 The Glowzenski brothers, War between the mates? TEANECK — Bart Glowzenski has nothing but admira- his brother is a graduate of Mater Dei High School. "For tion and respect for his older brother Len who is the star of most of the spring I was just concentrating on pitching. I the Seton Hall University pitching staff hadn't even picked up a bat once. Then about 10 days ago "I hope Len wins every game he pitches except the times coach (John) Orsino told me to start taking batting practice he faces us," smiled Bart, a freshman pitcher-outfielder for in case an emergency came up." Fairleigh Dickinson University's baseball team "The whole An emergency did arise on the morning of the Manhattan family is hoping that Len has a big year so that he can sign a contest when Jerry Spiga, FDU's starting rightfielder, had a professional contract in June tooth removed and it was decided he would be unable to per- "Len and I have a great relationship with each other," form in the afternoon. added the Middletown native "We talk baseball all the time and I am always asking him for advise I know he roots for "I was looking for the opportunity to give Bart a chance me as hard as I pull for him " to hit." said Orsino. "To me he's just a natural athlete who can play well anywhere on the field I'm not surprised at Despite his reverence for his brother, the soft-spoken Bart what he accomplished We are not going to forget about him is guided by a deep personal ambition to make a name for as a pitcher though I still want to make use of his arm Let's himself in the world of collegiate baseball put it this way. Mr. Glowzenski is going to be seeing plenty of action for us the rest of the way." "Right now I'm just known as Len Glowzenski's younger brother," said Bart, a 6-2, 185 pounder "I can understand that Glowzenski, who throws righthanded but bats lefthanded. because Len has just had an outstanding career But someday was two for four, with a walk and a stolen base in the Man- I just want to be known for my own achievements and accom- hattan contest. He also reached safely on an error and scored plishments I want people to know me for what I did on the two runs Against LIU he was even better as he collected four baseball field in my own right " singles and knocked in two runs «tfliltr Holt pnoto Last week in his first two starts this spring as a right- FDU will meet Seton Hall next Monday in South Orange fielder, he cracked six hits in nine at bats and knocked in two HIGH SCHOOL DAYS - Bart Glowzenski, who and Bart is hoping he gets a chance to face his brother. played brilliantly for Mater Dei High School, Is a runs to lead FDU to Metropolitan Conference triumphs over freshman at Fairleigh Dickinson University where Manhattan, 7-2. and Long Island University, 9-2. "Len beat us two weeks ago at our place and the closest I NOW A PIRATE — Len Glowzenski, former out- he is a member of the baseball team. "It's funny how that all came about," said Bart, who like came to getting in the game was warming up in the bullpen." standing pitcher for Mater Dei High School, Is now he concluded. "This time I'd like to come to bat. By now I a veteran hurler at Seton Hall University. He may know all of his pitches by heart I think I could get a few get a chance to pitch against his brother when the Badminton titlists honored hits off of him." two teams meet next week. WEST LONG BRANCH - tion instructor. And Robin Monmouth County Badminton robin. In all, 17 brackets of Two Monmouth County high Reid, Rumson, an 18-year-old Club. The tournament was de- competition were completed. school seniors won two cham- senior from Rumson-Fair veloped under the auspices of Be Good To Your Car pionships each during the Haven High School, won the the Badminton Development Competitors ranged in age first annual New Jersey Nov- age 19 and under singles Committee of the N.J. Divi- from 12-year-old Nancy Sam- ice Badminton Championships championship while sharing sion of the Metropolitan Bad- pers of Montclalr, N.J. for the held yesterday at Monmouth the doubles championship minton Association. girls and Marc Bernstein, 14, Be Good To Your Budget College, here. with Liza Cartmell, Rumson, Competition was held in for the boys (who garnered Tom Balady, 18-year-old also a senior at R-F High eight categories: singles for two tourney trophies) to sev- Ocean Township High School School. boys age 16 and under, It and eral players in the semi-re- Visit Goodyear Far Professional Auto Service senior from Loch Arbour, and More than 60 players from under and adult men; singles tirement and retirement age a member of the Monmouth New Jersey and New York for girls age 16 and under, It brackets. They came from as County Badminton Club, won participated in this first and under and ladies; and far south as Jackson and singles top honors in the age championship, which was co- doubles for both men and Lakewood, N.J., as far north 19 and under event and was sponsored by the Monmouth ladies. Consolation events as Dover, N.J. and as far east part of the winning men's YM-YWHA and Monmouth were conducted for all events, as Queens College. N.J SERVICE SPECIAL doubles team with Gordon College, both parent organiza- except the girls 16 and under RESULTS Long, OTHS physical educa- tions of the newly-formed singles, which was a round Boyi 16 and under: Damon Moomly, • Complete chassis Monfclolr, over Marc Btrntttln. Oak hunt and Monmoulti «C. I HO. HI. IM Lube and lubrication & oil change Hoys Ift and undtr consolation: Donald Epittln, Deal and Monmowth BC. over Pet* Etienhordt. Mountain Lake* BC. • Helps ensure longer Tomahawk, Bamm ladies 1510. 15-1 Oil Change wearing parts & smooth, Boys If and under: Tom Arbour and Monmouth BC over quiet performance Moomlv, Montclalr, IS-). IS 1 Boys If and under consolation: Tom • Please phone for open spring golf activity Coming, Mlddletoon, N.J ovtr Mark Ooerg, Oakhurst and Monmoulti BC. 15- appointment 6 l|] LINCROFT - The ladies of Baker scored low gross and was low gross in "D" action, the Tomahawk Golf Club Mrs. Marie Mikulka shot low while Mrs. Mary Tomaino Metis Singles: Dave Sherman, Queens AddWforBcyl., • Includes Light Trucks College, defeated Tom Balady 151, II $2foraircond. played a low gross, low net net. Mrs. Elaine Steuhl and scored low net and Mrs. Bar- tournament, and Mrs. Bar- Mrs. Dot Pursell carded low bara Jacobs had low putts. Mens Consolation Nell Krouter, Rum- bara Ochs took low gross putts. son over Damon Moomlv IS 13, 15-10 BAMM HOLLOW Mens Doubles: Tom Salody Gordon among the Flight "A" play- Low gross in "C" went to Long. Oakhurst, over Art Otterg, Oak. The ladles of the Bamm hurst and Mike Spocarratello, Long ers, while Mrs. Donna Winne Mrs. Leta Quigley, while Mrs. Branch, tJ-9. 15 I loll of the Monmaulh had low net. Vicki Majeski had low net Hollow Country Club held a County BCI Low putts went to Mrs. and Mrs. Mildred Cantor fired Criers tournament. Mens Double* Consolation: Marc Ber- In Flight "A", Mrs. Ilene njleln-D Vlr Agorwal, Tudor City, N.V., Engine lii ne-l)p SALE Quality Rosemary Bauer. low putts. over George Mollyn Bill Vllorla, both of Hockstuhl and Mrs. Betty Queens College In "B" play, Mrs. Ramona Mrs. Betty Barbour's score Up to 5 qts. of major Front-End Muffler Skinner had low gross and Girls 16 and under round robin 1st place Julie Smlthers, Lakewood Senior brand multi-grade oil low net, respectively. High School; second place Lisa Mar enau, Rumson Fair Haven Senior High Alignment ?chooi, third ploce Karen Thelboult. G.S.P., teamsters agree Mrs. Marge Keith's score Lakewood SHS • With electronic equip- ment our professionals Most U.S., CHERRY HILL (AP) - A Mori, president of Garden was low gross in "B" and Girls !» and under: Robin Reid over some import cars - Mrs. Ann Connell shot low Elaine Townsend. Rumson Folr Haven fine-tune your engine, parts extra tentative agreement was State Racing Association, Ha, 11-2, 115 $566 only If reeded Fits most U.S. cars. installing new points, net. Plus $5 for installation. reached yesterday between said in a joint statement: Girls 19 and undtr comolatlon: Lucy plugs & condenser Mrs. Lily Koscyk was the DIGIolo, Lokewood SHS over Nancy Garden State Park here and "We feel we have received a Bogbee, Rurmon-Fair Haven SHS, 114, • Helps maintain a • Complete analysis & align- 4-11, .1-4 • Quality mufflers to fit many Teamsters Local 676 of Cam- good and equitable settle- low gross leader in "C" while smooth running engine ment correction to increase tire Mrs. Marion Garrigan had LodiM Starts: Mori* Slroiony, Loto- mileage and improve steering models of U.S. cars at one den. ment." wood. ov#r Robin Rdd ll-*, ti 10 for maximum gas mile- low price. low net. age • Includes Datsun, safely The proposed contract will Ladlts Singlet consolation; Matte • Buy now at this low price. No details of the settlement Harbour. Jock ion and Monmouth BC. Toyota, VW & Light • Precision equipment used by be submitted to union mem- In "D" activity, Mrs. Joan over Rostonri Malokates, Locust. Ill, were revealed. It applies to 11-4 Trucks experienced professionals • Mufflers for foreign cars bers for radification at ( a.m. Friedrick shot low gross and • Includes Datsun, Toyota, VW 105 cleaners and 56 uniformed Ladies Doubles: Robin ft rid LI to Car slightly higher. Monday. The negotiating Mrs. Marion Atkinson had low inifil. both of RumwrvFalr Haven SHS, Regularly $34.95 guards. over Joanne Llmptn-Joan Richardson, Suk tndsManh 1,1975 committee and officers of Lo- net. both of Livingston, Bodmlnton Club. IV cal (76 will recommend ap- A spokesman for the track Mrs. M. Brady carded low S, U 15. 15 7 proval. said the first race was ex- gross among the nine-hole Ladles Doublet Consolation Katny Fogon, Mountain Laket BC Debbie John P. Greeley, president pected to go off on schedule players and Mrs. F. Doyle Green berg, Bclmar and Monmouth BC over Julie Smlthers Karen Thtlbault, of the local, and Eugene at 2 p.m. scored low net. bom ot Lakewood SHS, IS I, 15-10 lllllllllll llltlllllllltllllMIIMMI tllllllllit lltllllllllll IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllMIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIItllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilltlllllllllllll Ill II Ullllll Freehold Entries Tomorrow One-Size Tire Sale lit - IM I.4W Pan P. Michael (Plntl) 12-1 MiuouriKK) (Luchento).... Alestro (Morksl M Safe Now Through Wednesday on Hies For Your Kolnulo Song (Goollordl) 1-1 Starling Chris lOauptalie) IS-I Town Tax (MacDonald Wantowln Pick IDeMorcol Si Painted Tim* IVIcTdomkil) 7-1 Socre Bleu (Ferrlero) ..IS-I Zorro Wilson ILuchento) I-l Direct Return N (Vlllonl) 4-1 M-iMi.lMPaa So Fin* (Ferrlero) 10 I Colt, Gremlin, PintoJoyota orMtga LordJP (aaldachlew) I! M PS Down IPoquttl S-l fM-IMIJatrac* Hoi Mlnbor IMcGeel IM Senolori ScorMt IKavotoff) f-l Tarry Heels (Donor) J' Prince of Glory (Lohmeyer) Mr Young (Moron*) JO I PaMUt Hill (LOOMr) tVl Kevin Mlnvar (Greene) 4-1 Grovel King (Luchento) B B Morcfm (Ploultel *•) Tom Church (Kelly) *•) Gypsy Hill Mite (Poquetl 4-1 711 - IM I.IW roc* Swnt Chomp (Moranf) e-l Mountain Foot (Parodls) o-l Knight Street ITurcotte) ... t-2 Shodydale Codenia (Abttoteliol M Armbro OnoM (Plcord) 10 I Mountain G Man (Polmer) t-1 San DelI Ron (nd) Crestwood Copper ISIIva) 71 Gur Domino (ndl IS-I Plnehaven Bkue (HopKr) • I Fly Fly Pete (Gont) ::ii Our Bitter Sweet (Badachlhol 4-1 Buckeye Run I Abbot lei lol 101 Sir Ardri (Luchento) H PbwerStreak78 Fly Fly Solly ILIparl) S-l IM - IM 1MB POM Woodmere (Lohmeyer) IM May Tim* (McGeel Llsos Chomp (Abbotlellol e-l Fine Choice (Turcottel H Lll Chippy (Pierce) » l Hobos Honey (McAllister) Jonel Chyrlocos (Tele) ll Here's your chance lo get poly- ROMI Dulr« (Ktlly) 7-J Playful Adlos (Puntollllo) B Donna IDolllSantl) lol CO Colno * (Inodol) 4-1 4m-lMMMTr« Kid Cousin IFerrlero) 15 1 ester cord Coodyear tires at sub- IM Block Orpnonlnd) II Special Gal (Ferrlero) I-l BALLS 0'FIRE !J WHEN WE 6IT 'WORD SHORE A LEETL6 GITS AROUND FAST- NIBBLE Crossword puzzle ACROSS 31 Construe 51 Skins 21 Put - 1 Wings lion piece 52 Painter of Isaili 5 Leading: 32 Decide city life 22 Lasting: of steam 34 Cryptogram 53 Basketball abbr. 10 Elec. units org org. 23 Rodt 14 Spy's 35 What the 56 In the 24 The - Kid' missives dieter thick of 25 Mariner 16 avis wants to be 57 Sinclair 26 Watch part 17 Prevailing 37 Trainee Lewis stem 28 Tamarisk flow 39 Core: abbr. 59 Phoned salt tree IB Mortgage 40 Emulates 60 Almighty 30 Mends 19 Calif fort Cicero 61 Dean or 32 Disease 20 Pours 42 Image playwright fighter 21 Past, eg 43 CIA. 62 Glasses 33 Pan of 22 In itself predecessor 63 Old Norse Q.ED. 23 - deLeon 44 Roman or literature 36 Philippine 24 Carved gem Chatterton DOWN Moslems 27 Greek 45 Music signs 1 Shot and 38 Stream temple 46 Downs or shell 41 Hold 29 Ranch work- salts 2 Ananias keep er: abbr. 48 Waters 3 Kind of unchanged) Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle test 45 Patchwork 4 Sea bird composition 1 A • I H , 5 Following 47 Marsh i , 1 i - | i i • - 1 6 Takes on plant A r, 1 h 1 i R • II 7 Component 49 Pick-me-up A U " 1 | V L. « t 8 You love, 50 Hinged 'M\OM WANTS TO KNOW WHAT WU THINK 1 V 1 !' a11L 1 in Latin fasteners 1 'DOWN HERE." Nr fJ 1 A | j) 9 Mil. award 51 Equal: J A ll i 1 ,• 10 American pref. 1 Is M A I 1 1 -il lildren • Letter 1 song writer i 7 1 1$T T 11 Best bet 53 Require Mary Worth . H T u f Y 12 In the - 54 River curve A A , | I under the 55 - girl! 1• , 1 • eyes of 57 Mar. and HERB.' PO b I 1 1J 13 Rational May >TXI MEAN L £ • m ai 15 Bone pref. 58 Hwy. LINGA'5 BOY- I'LL NEVER AGAIN WE-WON'T _• ill •(•MB FRIENR KERB SET FOOT IN CATE ANY = HORTON, HAS MOUSE AS LONG MORE?- COMPLAINEP TO AS THAT OLD SEEK HER ABOUT LIVES THERE 5 Q 11 HER GRAND- FATHER'S OBVIOUS 71 HOSTILITY- i? it> . i • - : • _ • 1 n _ I |?i, 25 .- •30 )i 32 I] The Wizard of Id 35 I 39~ t tr " IF 1bV PRINK.. — 151 55 CDNT = n i Pr?lVE .' m 1 59 f,0 1 b 1 d I ^ .|J Andy Capp Your horoscope, birthday MONDAY. APRIL 21 - of architecture, commercial CANCER (June 21-July 22)- SAGITTAR11S rfim* Beetle Bailev ...ALSO ONE OF THE WORLP'S I'VE HAP IT.,, I NEEP MOST ELIGIBLE BACHELORS... SETS TOO MUCH... A BREAK...TAKE THIS BEETLE, THE / THAT'S BECAUSE dOW COME BEETLE M LUAQA.BANGALLA 5 EVEN FOR A MESSAGE-THE USUAL CMAPlAlN SAYS •/- A PEEP VOICE SET5 ALL TM0 FIRST PHEStPENT. POWERFUL •IDENT,. PLACE POPULAR NEW LEAPS* r i tor / : i '/to 14. The Drily Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY. APRIL2L 1975 Hokrein-Wood WEST LONG BRANCH - The marriage and Heather Hokrein. Holly Hokrein was flow- of Miss Jeanne Alice Wood and Walter Ellis er girl. Hokrein took place here Saturday in Old First The bridegroom's best man was Thomas United Methodist Church. The Rev. John S. Griffin. Ushers were Dan Wilson, Robert Gi- Spring nuptials DuBois officiated at the service, which was gon and Bruce Giberson. followed by a reception in the West Long Mrs. Hokrein is an alumna of Shore Re- Branch Community Center. gional High School and Monmouth CoUege. Gmitter-Goeb Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Mr Hokrein was graduated from VaUey HOLMDEL - Miss Rosemary Theresa Bridesmaids were Jeanne Williams, Linda Preston G. Wood, 30 Girard Ave., here, and Forge (Pa.) Military Academy and is em- Goeb and Kenneth John Gmitter were mar- Goeb and Denise Goeb. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Hokrein of Fanwood. ployed by Briardale Thoroughbred Farm, Es- ried here Saturday In St. Catharine's Roman The bridegroom had Mike Culver as his telle Manor. Catholic Church. The Rev. Kevin Crowley of best man and Mike Fischer, Joe Carrano and Miss Karen Moore was the maid of honor- Mr and Mrs. Hokrein will reside in Skull- St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Keyport, Rich Goeb as ushers. I Bridesmaids were the Misses Jennifer Wood viUe. officiated at the cermony. Mrs. Gmitter is an alumna of Keyport Mrs Walter Httrela There was a reception in Roman Inn, Haz- High School. Her husband, a graduate of Dick- (Nee Jeanne Wood) Mr*. Kraaelk (imlHrr let. erson High School, Jersey City, and Middlesex Andrew-Birmingham (Nee Rosemary Goeb) County Vocational School, where he studied The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MATAWAN - In St. Clement's Roman Mr. Andrew had Scott Sauter as his best welding, is employed by York Transportation Richard Goeb, 307 Harrison Ave., Union Catholic Church here April 12, Miss Colleen man and Paul Andrew, Mark Andrew and Co., Edison. Beach. Mr. Gmitter, Parlin, is the son of Mr. Ann Birmingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Siewert as ushers. and Mrs. John Gmitter of Matawan. Mr. and Mrs. Gmitter will make their Harry H. Birmingham, 34 Faith Lane, became The bride was graduated from Matawan Pat Ryan was the bride's honor attendant. home in Old Bridge. the bride of William Douglas Andrew, son of Regional High School, attended Middlesex Mr and Mrs. William G. Anderson of Sudbury, County College, Edison, and was employed at Mass. Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel. Hallmark-Franklin The Rev. Joseph Ruscinski celebrated the The bridegroom is a graduate of Lincoln- NEW MONMOUTH - Miss man and William Reed was Laboratories, Holmdel Nuptial Mass. There was a reception in But Sudbury High School, Sudbury, and Clarkson Beverly A. Franklin and Rene the usher. Mr. Hallmark received a tonwood Manor. CoUege of Technology, Potsdam, N.V. J. Hallmark were married BS degree in electrical engi- The bridal attendants were Mary Kay Bir- After a wedding trip to the Bahamas, Mr. here April 12 in St. Mary's Mrs. Hallmark was gradu- neering from Monmouth Col- mingham, maid of honor, Janet Andrew, Kim and Mrs. Andrew will make their home in Roman Catholic Church dur- ated from Mater Dei High lege, West Long Branch, and O'Donnell and Marilyn Koerner Kim Gabies Pennsylvania, where Mr. Andrew, a Navy vet- ing a Nuptial Mass celebrated School, here, attended Brook- is employed by GTE, Syl- was flower girl. eran, is employed by AUan-Sherman-Hoff. by the Rev. Leon Kasprzyk dale Community College, Lin- vania in Massachusetts. They Mrs. William Aadrew There was a reception in Cob- croft, and prior to her mar- will make their home in Nor- (Nee Colleen Birmingham) blestones, Middletown. riage was employed at Bell wood, Mass. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. George Frank- Engagements lin, 56 Campbell Ave., Port Strano-Keyes Monmouth, and Mr. and Mrs. FAIR HAVEN - Miss Ka- from Rumson-Fair Haven Re- Mrs Rene Hallmark Ralph Hallmark, Brentwood, ren Lee Keyes, daughter of gional High School and at- Nelson-Beaver (Nee Beverly Franklin) N.Y. Mr and Mrs. Rollin G. Keyes, tended Indiana University, SHICKSHINNY, Pa. - The tends Empire Beauty School, School, expects to be gradu- Attending the bride were 180 Oak Place, was married Bloomington, Ind. She is the engagement of Miss Brenda Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ated next, month with a BA Susan Tommaso, matron of here Saturday in the Episco- granddaughter of Mr. and Phyllis Beaver to Jeffrey Ed- Mr. Nelson, an alumnus of degree in economics from honor, and Madeleine Frank- pal Church of the Holy Com- Mrs Philip B. Keyes of Bel- ward Nelson, son of Mr. and Red Bank Catholic High Kings CoUege, Wilkes-Barre. lin. munion, to David Steven leair Bluffs, Fla., and of Mrs. Roy W. Nelson, 65 De Ralph Hallmark was best Strano, Oakhurst, son of Mrs. Franklin C. Bachman of Sa- Normandie Ave., Fair Haven, Trudy Tollin of Miami Beach, lem, Ore. N.J., is announced by her Fla., and the late Salvatore Mr. Strano is an alumnus of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Strano. Asbury Park High School and M. Beaver, here. "THE NATURALS" The Rev. Robert Magnus Miami Dade Junior College, Miss Beaver was graduated officiated at the ceremony. and attended Florida Atlantic Mrs. Richard Novell from Northwest Area High For the fun of it There was a reception in University in Boca Raton. (Nee Judith Clark) School in Shickshinny and at- Fisherman's Wharf, Rumson. Mr. and Mrs. Strano are Hot weather multi-color awning stripes of red. blue, Debra Lynn Keyes and Wil- employed at Jersey Shore yellow and green with white makes summer dressing liam Fitzgerald attended the Bank, Long Branch, and will Nowell-Clark so much fun A cool retreat back to the natural fab- couple. make their home in Ocean SHREWSBURY - Miss also from Asbury Park Busi- ric, cotton blended with polyester to machine wash The bride was graduated Township. Judith Audrey Clark, daugh- ness College and is employed beautifully. 2-pocket back zip 25" skirt, $28. Sheer ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. at International Flavors and voile stripe shirt, $24. Open rose applique T-shirt Red Clark, 71 Borden St., was Fragrances, Union Beach. Miss Beaver Miss Hope Miss Biefcaiai or natural, S-M-L $16. Not shown criss-cross belt Burt-Olsen married here Saturday in the Mr. Nowell is a graduate of Presbyterian Church at loop trouser, $26. By Sirotta Sport for sizes 6-14. PRINCETON - Miss Vi- Ely Burt, John Blair Burt, Lafayette College, Easton, Shrewsbury, to Richard John Ingold-Hope vian Olsen and Frederick Richard N. Boyd and Thomas Pa., and is employed by Nowell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Knight Burt were married Olsen. Seaboard Welding Supply, INTERLAKEN - An- planned. Richard M. Nowell, 843 Holm- here Saturday in Princeton Oakhurst. nouncement is made by Mr. The prospective bridegroom Mrs. Burt was graduated del Road, Holmdel. After a wedding trip to Nas- and Mrs. Robert Hope, 408 is the son of Mr. and Mrs. United Methodist Church by from Fort Hamilton High the Rev. Ronald Dyson. The Rev. James Steele offi- sau, they will reside in Oak- Grassmere Ave., of the en- George Ingold of Glen Ellen, School and received an asso- ciated at the ceremony, hurst. gagement of their daughter 111. There was a reception in the ciate degree from Brooklyn Nassau Inn. which was followed by a re- Miss Virginia May Hope, to College. ception in Gibbs Hall, Ft. Gary Charles Ingold, who ex- The bride is the daughter of Miss Hope is an alumna of Monmouth. pects to be graduated in June Mrs. Toralf Magne Olsen of Mr. Burt is an alumnus of Walsh-Tobia Wesley College, Dover, Del. Attending the bride were from the United States Naval Brooklyn, and the late Mr. Ql- St. Paul's School, Concord, KEANSBURG - Miss Do- She is employed by Central Mrs; Clifton B. Savage, ma- Academy at Annapolis, Md. A sen. Nil, and was awarded a BA rothy Tobia, daughter of Mr. Jersey Bank and Trust Co., tron of honor; Mrs. Walter September wedding is Mr. Burt, who is with RCA degree in history from Trinity and Mrs. Peter Tobia, 136 Rumson. McCaffrey, Miss Kathleen Global Communications, New College, Hartford, Conn. He Raritan Ave., was married Ferrick, Miss Wendy Nowell York, is the son of Mr. and served four years in the U.S. here April 5 in St. Ann Roman Miller-Buchanan and Miss Joanne Ivins. Eliza- Mrs. George Frederick Burt, Navy and is a veteran of Viet- Catholic Church, to Thomas beth Ann Clark was flower MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and R. E. Miller, Leawood, Kan. Ridge Road, Rumson. nam. Mr. Burt is a member Walsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. of the Naval Reserve. girl. Mrs. Richard B. Buchanan An August wedding is Mrs. Hildur Arlene Joseph Walsh, 65 Church St. The bridegroom had Ronald Sr, 18 Gillridge Pkwy , an- planned. Grossarth and John Alexan- After a wedding trip to Bar- The Rev. Gregory Vaughan nounce the engagement of Nowell as his best man and Miss Buchanan was gradu- der Lenhart attended the bados, Mr. and Mrs. Burt will officiated at the ceremony, their daughter, Miss Janis Brian Nowell, Jeffrey Nowell, ated from Middletown Town- couple. Ushers were David reside in the Princeton area. which was followed by a re- Ruth Buchanan, to Timothy Michael Zwill and Larry Hare ship High School and is em- ception in Diamond Jim's, R. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. as ushers. Cheesequake. ployed by S. Kaggs Drug THE Edison Country Club Mr. and Mrs. Nowell are Attending the bride were RUMMAGE SALE Store, Kansas City, Kan. alumni of Red Bank High Miss Donna Tobia, maid of RUMSON - The Sisterhood Mr. Miller is an alumnus of School. She was graduated honor, Mrs. James Nickell, of Congregation B'nai Israel Kirkwood (Mo.) High School RUMMAGE SALE Miss Toby Walsh and Miss will conduct its annual rum- and is employed by Haske- WEDDING NAVESINK - St. Martha's Susan Walsh. mage sale at 33 East Front meyer BMW. Motors Inc., Guild of AU Saints Memorial Hugh McKittrick was best St., Red Bank, former loca- Mission, Kan. Episcopal Church will have a man and the ushers were Mr. tion of South Jersey Surgical RECEPTION rummage sale April 24 from 9 Nickell, Robert Rodrigues Drop off of merchandise is Cake batter baked in a 8-inch Wednesday and Thursday FPJSH ROWEIID CNAPEl a.m. to 4 p.m. and April 25 and Thomas Sbarra. square pan may also be baked AVAMIU AT from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Mrs. Walsh is employed by from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The NO IKTU OUtOl in two 8-inch layer pans. Cake parish house. Mrs. Walter Pimbi Ltd., Holmdel, and store will be open to the pub- batter baked in two 9-inch p 9. Top Orchestra-4 hours. Mathews and Mrs. Earl De Mr. Walsh is employed by lic April 28-30 and May 1 and square pans may be baked in Minimum From 10. Flowers (Selected Vesty are chairmen. Dante Tuxedos, Linden. 2 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. three B-inch layer pans. 14 SO ptoplt INCLUDES: by you) for entire Bridal Party. Hospitality Hour. 11. Wedding invitations 2. Cocktail "Hour" and all enclosures. 3. Four Hours of Brand 12. Photography by Liquors' Augusta Berns - 4. Champagne' Toast The Insurance Store is here. Three albums, 5 Ten-Course Prime framed portrait, Rib Dinner. publicity pictures. 6. Four-Tier Wedding 13. Separate Bridal Rooms. Welcome to Cake 14. Nome Match Book 7. French-style Woitress Favors. The Insurance Store Service. 15. Plush Setting - 8. Candlelight Setting Fountain Gardens. 1697 OAK TREE ROAD, EDISON, N.J. Exit 131, Garden State Parkway Phone (Bear left to traffic light and turn left _ . , ,._ on Oak Trw Rd ) 549-A 1 730 •Urn*miUUn nritl »ntf rVfutoltofli ol n* AfcoAoftc toMnff Cetnmklhn Q g rx m Carl A. Quaulin, R.P. A TRIBUTE TO ''OUR WOMEN IN WHITE" A moat important member of tbc Health Team it the refiatered none. Wherever she aerret — In a physician's office, hospital or home — her work la Indispensable. We make every effort to no-operate with WIKOFF PLACE •II nwtM to help them aerve their patients better. For, pharmacists and nursea are dedi- cated to carrying" oat • physicians exact direc- tion* to help people ret well. Introducing the newest, easiest, most economical way Here, at The Insurance Store, you'll find a choice of YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver to buy insurance-The Insurance Store. insurance companies. Including Continental Insurance, promptly without extra charge. A (real many Now, i n one place, you can do all your insurance shop- the company known for its claims service: peoplt rely on us for their health needa. We welcome requesla for delivery aervlce and charie ping and comparing. You can save money on our low prices. account!. Here, at Trie Insurance Store, you'll find every kind of And you can get free expert advice from our profes- AUTHOIIZED DHflUWTOI KM MOWSTII OSTOMT MODUOS insurance. Including homeowners, automobile, marine, sionally-trained staff. health, life, theft, liability, bond, aviation, and business Need insurance? Shrewsbury Pharmacy insurance. Shop and save at The Insurance Store. THK NHRKVIiXRI HV SHOPK BROAD ST. 741-4(74 SHREWSBURY PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREEJEUVEBV GROSSINGER and HELLER AGENCY RED BANK, Broad At Harding 15 WIKOFF PLACE (Next to Burger King) 741-2100 RED BANK SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY APRIL 21.1975 The Daily Register 15 Sons sponge at home K uear Ann Landers: We have two grown sons (mid- swer, Ann? - The Old Folks 208) who could hardly wait to At Home (Columbus, Ohio) leave home and get away ANN LANDERS Dear Folks: What's the from their square parents. question? Should you feel They wanted complete free- guilty because you've told dom to do their own thing. So midnight 'til dawn and sleep- both home at present, spong- your sons the free hotel is no off they went with our assur- ing past noon. They spent ing off Mom and Dad. longer operating? Forget it! ance that we loved them and hours on the phone (including We are sick of it. We never Your big mistake was not they could always come home long-distance which we paid thought we could ever say to establishing the ground rules if things got rough. for). We finally insisted they our own sons, "Keep moving. after the first "homecoming." get jobs, but both boys were We can't stand your freeload- To allow grown men to watch That was five years ago. highly insulted when we sug- ing any longer." But we DO They have come home sev- TV all night and sleep 'til gested that they contribute feel this way and it's killing noon doesn't square with the eral times, separately, and a something to the food bills. us. couple of horrible times when way they were raised Eventually they took off We thought we raised our Now that the safety net has their "homecoming" coin- again. sons to stand on their own cided. been removed, your sons will To date they've been home two feet — church, paper have to make it on their own The first time they returned four times after having trav- routes, jobs after school and or else. Home can be a port we were glad to see them - eled all over the U.S., holding savings accounts. We tried to in a storm, once, but to let relieved that they were O.K. some good jobs but quitting set a fine example by being grown men feel they can fall True, they brought their life- when they became bored with good citizens. But something in and freeload whenever styles with them - TV from the straight life. They are didn't take. What's the an- they get bored working is a very destructive and crippling mechanism. Would you be- lieve some parents use this technique to keep their kids tied to them forever? Dear Ann Landers: 1 am 36 PRIZE PLAY — The Village Woman's Club of munity Center. Performers, left to right, are Mary years old, considered attrac- Middletown's presentation of "The Affect of Gam- Jane Haggerty, Romilda DeSanctis, Teri Blakely tive and am normal in every ma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds" by Paul and Mae Osborne. Mrs. Blakely won award for respect. My husband is 39. I Vindel won Best Play award in the fifth district Best Actre'ss and Mrs. Haggerty, Best Supporting admire him as a person and drama festival of the New Jersey State Federation Actress. am very thankful that he has of Women's Clubs staged in the Spring Lake Com- given me two lovely daugh- ters, but — I would appre- ciate it if he didn't make any more sexual demands on me. In case you are wondering Village Clubgets top awards if I have another love inter- est, let me assure you I have SPRING LAKE — Six top awards were reaped by the Vil- Club of Middletown, first for TV doll and second to Mrs not. I spend most of my time lage Woman's Club (if Middlvtown in the Fifth District Drama Gloria Bush. Evening Membership Department of the Wom- at home cooking, baking, Festival staged in the Spring Lake Community Center. an's Club of Red Bank; Mrs Robert Osborne. Village Club. cleaning and sewing for the The two other clubs in competition were the Woman's first for movie doll: Mrs Aileen Kearns. Long Beach Island girls. My husband is a great Club of Laurence Harbor who presented "With a Little Help Woman's Club, second, and Mrs Anthony Wolff, Belmar reader of books. He is aver- From My Friend!" by Margaret Hornung. a member of the Woman's Club, third age-looking, neat about his cluti; and Molly Pitcher Woman's Club of Freehold, who pro- Festival director was Mrs Jean J Gumone. Middletown person and never goes any- duced "One Love Had Mary" by Princine M Calitri The lat- (Village Club), fifth district drama chairman Spring Lake where at night without me. ter play received the award for Best Setting. Woman's Club was host Proceeds from the event will benefit We have a nice marriage — Bell Play award went to the Village Club for "The Affect the Douglass College Drama Scholarship Fund no fights. of Gamma Kays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds" by Paul Vin- I guess what I'm asking is del, which cast Mary Jane Haggerty, Teri Blakely. Mae Os- this: Is it all right for me not borne and Romilda DeSanctis Lavish Lace to Want any more sex? Please Mrs Blakely received the Woman's Club of Little Silver's give me your opinion. — silver bowl for best actress Honorable mention went to Co- labots and wide lace Don't Need It nnne 1'ajak of the Molly Pitcher Club hems on ensemble Dear D.N.I.: It's all right Hest Supporting Actress award went to Mrs Haggerty with ME. What does your hus- and Katherine 1'odell received Best Director award for the band say? If he's content, you Village Club's one-act presentation Stage manager was Patri- have no problem. If he com- cia Caldwell; sei by TaphJ Harcsar, props by Florence idim\ plains, however, you'd better and sound and lighting by Joan Adams and Alice Whitehead Blossom — SML 00 see a doctor and find out why Not in competition was the presentation of a historic al- 30 at 36 you have no sex drive It bum "Women of America" by Florence E Snyder produced could be physical. And if it's In the Woman's Club of Ocean Grove and directed by Mrs psychological, you'd better Snyder look into THAT. Winners in the doll-making competition in the three cate- Is alcoholism ruining your gories were Mrs Andrew Garbanne, Woman's Club of Asbury life? Know the danger signals Park, first for stage doll; Mrs John Duffy, Village Woman's 20 MONMOUTH ST. and what to do. Read the AUXILIARY MEETING If a recipe calls for one-half IM«M so RED BANK booklet, "Alcoholism - Hope HIGHLANDS - The Ladies cup of chopped dried beef, buy Optn Mond»r ttmi Saluntar • 30 5 30 and Help," by Ann Landers. Auxiliary to Veterans of For- a 2tt-ounce Jar and you'U have 747-4849 Enclose 50 cents in coin with the amount you need. eign Wars Post here will meet R tfllttr Itotf PIMIO your request and a long, tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the BICENTENNIAL EXHIBITION - "American Crafts: The New Jersey stamped, self-addressed enve- Post Home, 331 Bay Ave. Contribution," the first of a two-part series of American bicentennial exhi- lope to Ann Landers, P.O. bition produced conjointly by the Monmouth Museum and the Monmouth Box 1400, Elgin, 111. 60120 County Historical Association, will open to the public tomorrow in the PREGNANT Monmouth Museum. Viewing a colonial spinning wheel made by Freehold 2-DAY RUMMAGE SALE NEW SHREWSBURY - cabinetmaker Alexander Low, are Rosemary Troy of the Monmouth Coun- " NEED HELP ty Historical Association and Milton J. Bloch, director of the Monmouth The Women's Guild of the Re- Museum. Examples of craftsmen such as silversmith John Schenck of Mid- formed Church will conduct a All Alternatives rummage sale Thursday and dletown, also are in the show, which had a member preview yesterday af- Offered ternoon. The show will continue through July 5. The museum is open Friday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Sunday 1 to 5 and Friday 7 here at the church, 62 Hance Ave. Clothing, household TOLL FREE to 9 p.m. Closed Mondays. IOam-8pm 1-800-438-3710 items and white elephant items are included. Chairmen are Mrs. Maude Mitchell and ECONOMY MEETING Miss Esther Crelin. ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOE REPAIR RIVER PLAZA - The Nut- 212WMI Front SI. MEMO swamp School PTA will spon- ItadBank sor an Arts and Crafts Show, SISTERHOOD MEETS featuring work by students REBUILT LONG BRANCH - Richard • COWBOY BOOTS and teachers, tomorrow from 7 • ORES! BOOTS Hodericki, chairman of the to 10 p.m. in the school. In • WORK SHOES Artificial Reef Committee for conjunction with the event, r MOULDED SHOES the Atlantic Seaboard, will be there will be a merchandise ifMSE SHOES guest speaker at a Sisterhood sale in the all-purpose room CONVERT meeting at Congregation and a bake sale in the library. STREET SHOES B'nai Sholom, Lenox Ave., TO Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. SQUARE DANCE ARDENA - Jersey Shore GOLF PARENTS COURSE Promenaders square dance LINCROFT - Ruth Dut- will take place Saturday from SHOES HI BUSt SHOIS HUOitB LIKE tweiler, Colts Neck, will in- 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. here in the Htm mm out «» IOHOCD OH Push winter aside and struct a second course on Edith Griebling School. Caller Ftcrour nociss imp»n «» spark your spirits "Parent Effectiveness Train- will be Skip Smith. with color. These ing" which begins Wednesday lovingly fashioned at 7:30 p.m. here at Brook- MULTI-COLOR dale Community College. The separates of superb course will continue on eight MICKEY MOUSE polyester yarns come consecutive Wednesdays. in water color shades Registration may be made T SHIRTS of mint and coral. with the Community Services Come see. These are Division on campus. INFANT TO SIZE 14 fastidiously tailored LEGION AUXILIARY coordinates designed HIGHLANDS-The Ladies 99 OR and tailored for your Auxiliary of Highlands Ameri- lifestyle. Washable, of can Legion Twlnlight Post FREE with Purchase course. will meet Wednesday at 8 MINIMUM PURCHASE $5 p.m. in the Post Home, Bay Ave. 674 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY Patterned slacks....$38 FOOD AND RUMMAGE (Shadowbrook Shops) 741-0686 Top-drawer shirt...$38 CLIFFWOOD BEACH - Amplt Free Parking In Rear Casual cardigan $44 The United Presbyterian Women of Bayview Presby- terian Church will have a spring rummage and food place tostart a diet I sale from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. April 25 at the church, Green- wood Ave. and West Con- course. Rlfltttr llofl pMM be a quiet standout CHURCH SALE CARD PARTY PLANNERS - Completing plans we'll help you at .. . NEW SHREWSBURY - for the St. Leo the Great Altar-Rosary Society's There will be a Trash, Trea- annual dessert card party are, Mrs. Ann Connolly, sure and Bake Sale May 2 New Shrewsbury, left, publicity; Mrs. Noreen Min- from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and istri, Mfddletown, gifts and Mrs. Debbie Sharkey, May 3 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Lincroft, seated, chairman. A feature will be a at Lutheran Memorial fashion show from the MONARC Thrift Shop, Red Church, 818 Tinton Ave, Mrs. Bank, which raises funds for the Monmouth Coun- FLORA George Madea, chairman, as- ty Unit, New Jersey Association for Retarded Chil- sisted by Mrs. Allen Nelson, dren. The party will take place Friday at 8 p.m. in 141 broad street red bank, n.j. are accepting donations. St. Leo School, Lincroft. 3. Trucks And Trailer. 16 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY, APRIL 21. 1975 2. Autos For Sal* 2. Auto. For Sal* 2. Autos For Sal* 2. Autos For Solt rtl MUITANO M 1974 HATCHBACK - White, DIO WILLVI JilP - '••• '»M 2. Autos For Sail 2. Autos For Sal* BUICK LlSAiRE 1170 - Four door horo CHEVROLET NOVA — 1970 Coupe Ro FORD 1966 - Wagon Good shape Good battery. Hydraulic »"0« P10"-.'?1"' lop. Air conditioned, power fleering and dlo healer, automotlc. Slock No. NJHA ll'Cdl block Interior E»cf llenl condition. Asking transportation. Asking 1375, mull sel' *' 11400 Coll 141-0079 d?lvl. luctllmt running. cxHlllon AUTOMOTIVE power broket Clean Good condition, ?! 593 miles II.SIS SHREWSBURY WO 513-9411 "oil »7i-WI». AUTO HOBBY CENTER INC tins. llll TORS. Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury 741 MUITANO 1»45 - llecent motor lob. FORD IM9 LTD - Runs good Al II, 1300 AUTO CREDIT Can. S450 la 11.200 W Gorfleld Ave . BUICK Hie SKVLARK - Dependable IS00 Need! work 1100 mi •AID VAN - ana '"""" 1. Autos For Sale Credit applications occepted by phone AM lonlic Highlands 291 3*49 tramporiatlon. Mult tell Call 172 9 797 oi- iody little damaged 75,DOB miles 717-0717 lion R»u»h body, ll« «• "'••• makes and models available. Guaranteed BMW 1969 - 1600 Good condition ler 2:30 p.m. ALL AMERICAN INC credit. Call tor MM hour service, taythor* GOLD DUSTER 1974 - Excellent running OLOSMOBILE CUTLASS - l»73 il 1972 RANCHER0 - Loaded Moerglo Hwy 35 t Bedle Rd Chrysler Plymouth mil* AU lor CroD CADILLAC ELDORADO - 1972 Cabriolet CHEVROLETS condition New tire* 11600 or best offer cellent condition Must sell 1*4 1714 •420(64 otter 6 p.m. C m Sunroof, stereo tape, tilt wheel, auto trunk Credit applications accepted by phone Coll 495-1174. Coll 544 9SJ4 '"• ' - 7.7-.IJ9 and light*. Cruise Control, new rodlals Guaranteed credit Call tor one hour ler 1. Autos For Sale 2. Autos For Sale 2. Autos For Sale Musi be seen 13.TO 67 9 3537 vice Bayshore Chrysler Plymouth. 170 JEEP SALES AND SERVICE OLOSMOBILE TORONAOO 1966 - Air 36'«•'CAMPER CAP Twin Boro Motors, Inc. conditioning, oil power. Good condition Perfect condition CAOILLAC 1974 - Would you pay a little 1700 Ask for Credll Manager 131 E Newmon Springs Rd Red Bank Asking 1500 HUM l4?U7«orl42 50S» more lor on unused leftover than you CHEVROLET 1919 IMPALA - Power CALL NOW 747-0040 would for a used Cadillac? McFADDIN, PLYMOUTH GTX - 19*1. 440. Four- brakes, power steering. Air conditioned speed Crogors Air shacks Se.OOC miles CADILLAC. I11I1H host»a lew. Reasonable Coll after 7, 717 M54 JEEP 19a - Station wagon Best offer 4. Motorcycles Call after 5 30 pm Clean S67S or Dell olfer 7391179 CADILLAC 1969 COUPE DeVILLE - HONDA 1972 - lOOcc E«cellent condition CHEVY NOVA 1974 - 15.000 miles •42 0691 PLYMOUTH HOAD RUNNER - 1949 Ml RED BANK VOLVO Four new tires, and Iwo snow tires. Best oiler 1700 miles Like new »)2S firm automatic Mag wheels Very good condi Call t7l-llt4 Coll 717 III! KAY MOTORS 142-1159 (authorlnd VOLVO <*•«/•' tinea 195S) HONDA CIVIC lion Coll 164-0761 <> CADILLAC 1972 - Gorgeous, while. Ont CIRCLE CHEVROLET 252 Broadway 277 7761 Long Branch HONDA 1973 CB 3SO - E»""»"'lJ ?J!; owner Coupe DeVllle with black leather Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury lion Rebuilt engine, with e«tro». WSO Coll rTHiIS WEEKS NEW CAR SPECIAl and top 37,356 miles McFADDIK. 121 741-3130 KITSON CHEVROLET CO PLYMOUTHS anytime. 264 1313 HM. Hwy 36 Eolontown "HONDA 1974 ELSINORE MT 2JO CORVAIR 1963 - Good shape 542 1000 Credit applications occepted by phone 1975 VOIVO 244 Grand lux* CAMARO 1967 RS - While, black vinyl 11!5 Guaranteed credit. Coll tor one hour ser SOO miles UOO rool 377 outomatic. Bucket seats. KROLL MOTORS, INC vice. Bayshorc Chrysler-Plymouth. 170 moiH I MeMetallit c copper, lull power, factory air, AM/FM stereo Coll w si« 379 Broadway Long Branch 1700 Ask for Credit Monager DATSUN 272-3A0Q KAWASAKI 1971 - Al SS 2SO cc Low I cascassette! , black leather interior, sun root CAMARO 1975 - Brawn Power brakei. PLYMOUTH 1970 ROADRUNNER-3U mlleoge Very cleon. Eicellenl running WASHINGTON S AUTO SALES LINCOLN CONTINENTAL - 1966 while four-barrel, automatic. SI50 steering AM/FM radio. 150 VI engine 170 Brood St 264 1313 Keyporl condition, issi. Serious offers only. 264- Aulomotlc transmission ond air condl 370 Broad St. 2*4 1313 Keyporl four-door hordt op. Block inter tor. Tope Coll 264 1179 SAVE S-S-S DATSUN 1941 - Four door, body blue. Ra- 0777 Honing 13,995 7«7-SIM. stereo. All power. Air conditioning Per PLYMOUTH 1972 FURY III - Four<»oor 1974 VOLVO dio and heater. Four new tires. Terrific tect running order. Privote. *WS. 5M 3513 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE -«•»""• 1 C.DOUGLAS ALAN Power steering ond disc brakes, air condi able rales Grosslnger 1 Heller. IS vv.kofl Station Wagon, sold new by gos mlleoge. 1350 Coll 739-2031 LINCOLN 1961 - Two doer, vinyl lop, Honing, automatic. Asking only sisoo 671 MERCEDES BEN7. SALES 1 SERVICE PI., Red Bank 741 7100 ^^_ 100 Oceanporl Ave.. Little Silver M25351 leather four-way seats. All power Air con- us, 1-owner Like new! 33.000 1972 MUSTANG 1969 IMPAU wso. PUCH I7S MX - 1973 Good condition ditioning. Priced for quick sale 1695 '41 PLYMOUTH 1965 - Two door Original miles. 2-dr Hardtop, lull power 4-dr. ful power, factory air, 1- CHEVELLE MALIBU - 1970 V I oulomol DODGE DART 1973 1735 Many new port,dH» Ic. AM/FM radio. Excellent condition Wanted, party who needs 100% financing, mileage 6!.000 1275 First come. First auto, lactory air, 48,316 owner, 61,890 miles Ex- SI.ISO. Call after 6, 493-4910. wllh no money down, on a 1973 Dodge MAVERICK 1970 wed. Coll otter 4 p.m., 741-5414. $4695 Dart. Air conditioning. 35.400 miles S7495 1700 SUZUKI 125 1971 - Sel up for dlrl. 1350 miles cellent condition. CHEVELLE MALIBU - 1961 two door PONTIAC CATALINA - 1967 1150 Many other models To choose from. For Call after 5 pm 566 1935 91 Wallace Street. Red Bank Coll 1721140 after 5 p.m. or Saturday or hardtop Good running. Needs minor work quick credit OK, call OASIS MOTORS at Sunday 1974 VW SUPER BEETLE $2495 $995 1300 747 4940. 741 5391 (301) 721-7100. YAMAHA t-owner. AM/HM, 4-spd. like PONTIAC GRAND PRIX H6I - All pow CHEVELLE SS - 1972 Power steering DODGE - DATSUN MGB 1972 J «. R CYCLE SERVICE. INC. 1972 BUICK and brakes, air, stereo tape 350 engine Wanted, party who needs 100*> financing, er. air conditioning, good running condl- new 14 212 miles 70 IMPALA Musi sell 5(3 l)*i LABRIOLA MOTORS INC lon MOO or best Offer..717167— 7 anytime 171 W Front St, Red Bonk I424I77 Centunan 2-dr Hardtop, full Custom 2-dr Hardtop, full New man Springs Bd . Red Bonk 741 3433 with no money down, on a 197] MOB YAMAHA MOTOCHOSS l»74 - Two $2495 CHEVROLET CAPRICE — 1971. Four 35,320 miles. 12295. Many other models to PONTIAC 1967 — Eiecutlve station months old. Excellent condition. S75O. power, factory air. P/S, P/W, DODGE 1963 - Sin-cylinder Excellent choose from. For quick credll OK. call wagon. Original owner. Power brakes, power, factory air. 1-owner, door, white with black vinyl top Fully shape »245 741-144) equipped Mint condition. S249S. 747O7II. OASIS MOTORS at (WD 7217100. steering. Automatic. 1595. t42-*6i4. 1973 VOLKSWAGEN 1-owner, 39,312 miles 30.910 miles Like new! Coll 7399040 YAMAHA 1972 60 ENDURO - Like new. MONMOUTH PONTIAC 1970 GTO — Four speed. 9-pass Van All options. I- CHEVROLET IMPALA 1919 — Good DODGE 1965 - One owner Musi see to appreciate $2495 $1695 transportation, 1400. VOLKSWAGEN VAN CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH AM/FM radio, new fires, wheels Needs owner, like new 25,000 miles 1965. rebuilt motor and transmission. 1450 Moke offer Hwy 36 Ealantawn 542 5500 body work Must sell 1750 Call after 6 30. COII264 2711 or »3 SSOB $3095 Coll 787 2944. 54! 7007 KM4M. YAMAHA UN 2W ENDURO 160 utlu. "AS IS" SPECIALS!- DODGE 19)1 MONACO WAGON - Air PONTIAC 1972 GRAND PRIX miles. 1975. CHEVROLET WAGON I96S - Root rock, conditioned, loaded with options. 11175. Fully loaded Must sell Call 6710019oitert:30p.m. new muffler, etc. Looks, runs good 1775 (41 9101 any time. • NO CASH? Coll 264 5Mt ' •67 VOIVO 122S - 2-dr, auto . 741 7039. 5. Auto Service/Parts RAMBLER WAGON 1969 - Root rock. 71 SIMCA — 2-dr, 4-spd, AM/FM CHEVROLET 1961- Impala Wagon DOREMUSFORO CREDIT PROBLEMS? AUTO HOBBY CENTER - Auto repairs needs minor body repairs, 50,510 SALES-SERVICE-PARTS Looks, runs excellent S6S0. Fully equipped. 1795 as Is. f you're working, we can finance you. No 7414265 For customers who core radio, 1-owner. 63,000 miles $345 miles $595 Coll 7912643 after 6 700 Shrewsbury Ave.. Red Bonk 741 6000 .-noney down. Payments arranged to tuft For appointment coll 29I-3449 your needi. Many New ond Quality Used CHEVROLET 1971 — (Intermediate! FORD GALAXIE 500 196* - Two door RATCLIFFE PONTIAC FRONT SEAT - For Iwo door Duster hardtop. Six cylinder stick. Looks, runs Con to choose from. Call now for speedy wagon Air conditioning, 17 m.p.g. Good approval! No application refused. 741 SIM. Rl. 36 542 7Wt Eotontown Green deluxe vinyl. Like new. 125. condition. 11,495. 671-2921. very good 1350 74141*5. 119 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-5886 RED BANK Mr. Fredericks. RED BANK VOLVO 223 3152 2. Autos For Sole Newmon Springs Rd. Red Bank 2. Autos For Sale 2. Autos For Sale 741 SM6 10. Wanted Automotive SCHWARTZ CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH JUNK CARS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 41 W. Front St. 747-0717 Red Bonk 1" SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" - For the best cor buys. RUSSELL Oldsmobile-Codlllac TOP DOLLAR Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd . Red Bonk FORUSEDCARS 741-0910. LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO , INC SPITFIRE 1974 - Teal blue AM/FM ro Rt 35 Soyrevllle. NJ. 727- dlo, overdrive. 5000 miles, like brand new. USED CARS WANTED Must sell. 264 5323 after 5 p.m. TOP HI PAID. CALL MR ARTHUR STRAUB BUICK —OPEL AT BONNIE BUICK. 7744SO0 NINE ACRESol New and Used Cors Hwy 35 264 4000 Keyporl WANTED EMPEST I9M - Sin-cylinder Good run A I used cars and trucks. Top dollar paid nlng condition. S125. OASIS MOTORS (2011 771 7100 Call 291 2640 HE FINEST SELECTION - Ol new and used cars In Monmouth County. Over 100 alr-condltloned new cars In stock. BUSINESS McGLOIN BUICK OPEL INC.. Shrews DIRECTORY bury Ave.. New Shrewsbury. 741-6200 THUNDERBIRD 1970 - Landau, full pow 21. Business Services er. Low mnlleoge Asking 12175. Call 946 2H» after 6 p.m. A BETTER PAINT JOB? FOR MAKING OUR OP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Superb ser EXTERIOR- INTERIOR Ice. DOWNES PONTIAC. 67 Lower Main REASONABLE » CLEAN. CALL 741-4551 St., Motowon 566-2799 ADDITIONS REMODELING TOYOTA 1971 - AM/FM radio. Stick NEWHOMES hlft. Tires good. Heater. Car runs very Call the "Inflation Flghltrs. Tamo Con good. 32 mpg S9S0 142 3596 alter 5 slrucllan Co . S3I-OW3 er 541-4946. 50th ANNIVERSARY USED CAR SALE ALTERATIONS — Aluminum siding, roof RIUMPH ROADSTER 1973 - Four peed 24,000 miles Good condition 11,950 Ing, dormers, all lypes carpentry work. il alter 6. 2vl 3134 Free estimates 741 1043, »<* 4630 RIUMPH 1969 - GT6« Runs good ANY TREE - Trimmed or removed We A HUGE SUCCESS... 1100. also do careful, reasonably priced moving 2911614 iobs 74770Mor74|.eM«. 'EGA WAGON 1971 - Four speed, air, ro ARGON ROOFING - we stop the leaks ot Ho, tope. 24 mpg. M.OOO miles Top condl a price you can't beat Roofing ol all types WE ARE CONTINUING OUR CELEBRATION WITH A ion. Best offer. 74I-57H. Specializing In hoi tor JUltM CARPENTER RETIRED — Seeks small and medium slied loot. Complete Interior VENTURA 1971 remodeling service. Paneling. Kitchen Only 71.000 original miles. An eco cabinets, cabinet remodeling, reflnlshing. nomicol fix wllh automatic and bookcases Armstrong chandelier ceilings. power steering A real buy! Free advice ond estimates Good work manshlp. Call anytime. 279 5259 CLEAN YARDS RASSAS Cellars—attics—goroges PONTIAC Call after 3p.m. 741-1140 i Broad St. '41 SIB Red Ba Eves, until 9 [Spring Duster Sale! OLKSWAGEN 1969- Squarebock eeds muffler Good transmission. 1475. COMPLETE 717 9543 OLKSWAGEN KARMANN GHIA - 1969 LAWN xcellent running condition. New brakes. •7V 750. Call after i p.m.. 717 7909 MAINTENANCE VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1966 - Body In good ondition, engine recently rebuilt. Con of BY THE MONTH er 4 p m.. 291-110* Lawns cut, limed, OLKSWAGEN 1970 - Radio, healer fertilized, seeded. tick shift. Rear window defogger. Low mileage. 49.000. Like new. Just hod tune up Tires good, si,100 94H573 oiler 5 747-1681 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE VOLKSWAGEN 19*1 - Good condition Residential and commercial 1500 In business over 30 years 717 7142 Call otter 5. 741 5073 or 542 1094 ^2 VOLKSWAGEN 1974 THING HOUSE PAINTING ive months old. under (ull warranty Professional iobs at hall price 2750. 739 1619 Call 142 5146 /OLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE 1972 - HYDRO SPRAY PAINT — Exterior of uper Beetle. AM/FM Excellent condi your home. Paint applied under 2500 lbs on. 34.000 miles. 11150 142-6471 after S. pressure, two ond '/] times thicker than OLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE - 1973. brush or roller. Average home t295. In- unroof, AM/FM stereo 37,000 miles Best cludes material, labor, ond choice of col- ffer. 717-2712 offer 7 p.m. ors Free estimate Insured S66 50*0 ... CUSTOM TEMPEST PONTIAC - INCOME TAX RETURNS- Enperlly pre- Eight-cylinder. Factory air. fully powered, pared. Reliable Reasonable charge. John tc. If Interested, call 717-1630. McDonald, Mlddlelown 671-4441. 1975 CORVETTE-lmmedlote delivery. J & F HOME IMPROVEMENTS - Cut TOWNE CHEVROLET torn painting, Inferior ond exterior. Free 255RI.35. Mlddletown 6714200 estimates. 513-4697 K & R PAINTING CONTRACTORS 3. Trucks And Trailers Kurt A. Boesewetter Roger Glerlng Brush, Roll and Spray HEVROLET DUMP TRUCK - 1973. 741 173* 774-4732 20.000 miles. Needs tires. 13.000. Call 717 7223 LAWN MAINTENANCE —Cleanups, ODGE 1970 - W200 '/.Ion with snow gross cutting, edging, pruning, seeding, fertlllilng. weed control, fungus control 45 BRAND NEW IOW. Good condition. Best otter. Over 12 years experience. Coll S46 l/4» Member of NJ. Turf Grass Auoc jC 1959 HORSE VAN - Or moving van. Fairway Landscaping — Free estlmotes jood condition. Rebuilt engine. Just re 7417555 alnled. 11000 4499609. LAWNS CUT ANCHERO 1971 - Rare find. Excellent Coll 7470412or 1975 DUSTERS TO CHOOSE FROM ondition. Full power, rigged tor towing. 142 4193 otter 6 p.m 30,000 miles. Asking S23OO 946-4392 after 6 LET ME DO IT! REMODEL PAINT REPAIR PRICES START AT $ 10. Wanted Automotive EXPERT WORK 100% GUARANTEED REASONABLE 7414551 FRIENDLY LIGHT HAULING Price Include! Dealer Prep. 1 Freioht Doei Not Include Lawn cutting, trees cut down. Reasonable Sates loi or License. CASH PAID 741-0269 WINMDUSID CARS NEED A NEW ROOF? 3243. Free estimates. Reasonable rotes. Smith Bros. Roofing WE WILL PAY 7417113 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a TOP PRICES FREE! More Classified TOM'S FORD on Next Poge WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY NEW OR USED CAR 7. Autos For Sale 2. Autos For Sale AT BUHLER & BITTER 1974 GIFT CERTIFICATE GOOD FOR '25 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE FROM COMETS HENDRICKSON'S OLD WAGON FARM HWY. 35, HOLMDEL (6) 2-DOORS & 4-DOORS LOADED with EQUIPMENT AU FROM OUR RENTAL FLEET Sold with 12,000 mile BUHLER & BITTER 1-year Power Train Warranty CHRYSLER Vlymoutfi IMPERIAL puJSTi SAVE $1OO's Sales - 264-5000 I'lijiniuilh Wall Shrewsbury, NJ. Ca// Extra care in engineering—it makes a difference. CHRYSLER Shrewsbury Ave. 747.5AOO at Sycamore ' •• ' ~v*\nt ASK FOR MR. VIGUONE 21. Business Services II. Business Services SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY, APRIL ?i. t975 The Daily Register 17 300 JOBS - Addll.ont. poneling All Tiger SEMI-RETIRED - Would like •«• ... smoll or medium home repair* Walls floors . «mdows. doors, sump pumps, hoi SI. Help Wanted 51. Help Wanted PAINTING water heoters, furnaces, drains and tew ers, healing, plumbing, electrical, cor EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - &i»l v'flfrons pnliit, tor one yror Talk to our counselors about the new pay srole retire 150 CARS! ment nnd promotional benefits Con HI PRECISION PORSCHE 0801 or U1«ll< NURSES AIDES - Positions available full ond port lime. M pm Experience AUDI preferred Apply in persan, Brookdole ALL AT 10% OFF! Nursing Center. Hi 35 Hojlel offers NURSE Senior Start HN with previous "CU CCU a select few 1974 Executive eipertrnce tor Charge Position 3 ll shift irVe oMer competitive salaries, liberal ben eMs. p'easant work atmosphere, tuition tefund program, tour weeks vocation shift Driven Cars Available at differentials RIVERVtEW HOSPITAL , Exceptionally Low Prices . . . PERSONNELDEPT JS union St Red Bonk. NJ 07701 plus some excellent previously owned cars 741-2700, Ext. 200 Equal Opportunity Employer PRICE IS OLSTENYEMPS MEEDS YOUR Appearance group, special wheels AM FM radio Im- SKILL EARN EXTRA MONEY '73 PORSCHE - HIGH RATES NO FEE H7Rle3i. MARKED ON 914 1.7 LITER ^ccabie condition Special Low Price! EATONTOWN U7 S300 PART TIME HELP WANTED [vi- THE WINDOW) rungs, for |oni1oriol ond woung Neat op '74 AUDI FOX - Slock No A633, 4-dr. auto silver met tinted glass, peoronce Y eo' round employment ?$7 ABSOLUTELY leatherette. AM-FM stereo 17.000 miles 7094. between 14pm PART 77M E HELM WANTED Any hours between I 30 5 p m Apply in person. I NO HIDDEN COSTS! '74 AUDI 1OOLS- • Stock No A641 4-door auto p s . air cond tinted SCTQC BEN SCAR WASH. Rt 35. Middletown glass, leatherette, AM-FM stereo 18,761 miles JifJ PAYROLL CLERK Experience necessary x>iversified office "Stock No A601. 4-door, 4-speed trans air cond $COQC duties Local company Eicellenl salary '74 AUDI 1OOLS- ond benefits FOR ONE WEEK ONLY! EVERY CAR ON tinted glass, leatherette, AM-FM 12,500 miles *AlJ ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY M Tliornoi Avf 1*7 HV4 Shrewsbury '74 "FOX" - Stock No A960A, 2-dr, auto tinted glass air cond . PERSONNEL OUR LOT (There are scores,) IS MARKED DOWN AM radio, only 4/.000 miles CUSTOMER SERVICE I I** •• cb COORDINATOR A FULL 10% WITH NO HIDDEN COSTS! Mature, career-minded person tor western SUP" '72 PORSCHE - Stock No CP8 Sporlomatic tact air, AM-FM stereo SQQQC Boyshore area office. Notionol HorT^e & tape deck 29,000 miles StUlJ Health Core Service Work involves inter 911ETARGA viewing ond placement ot Nurses. Aides. 100% FINANCING AVAILABLE! Companions Office experience and some '73 PORSCHE - Mexico blue, lact air. 5-speed. spec wheels AM ra- $QOQC nursing background necessary For local dio 47.000 miles '•'• interview send resume to HOMEMAKERS 911TTARQA UPJOHN, Bon 3065. East O>onge. N J Black, gold velvet interior sun root, vinyl root ,P'S, 0701*. '75 CHRYSLER — P/B, P/seais, P/windows Air cond, tachometer, PERSON - Skilled m knitting, cfochrhng CORDOBA orl needle work, to tietp in yarn shop II 5 trunk lelease mag wheels steel belted radiais 6300 Sui Call B4? 2016 weekday evenings I 9 1 miles Unbelievably beautitul POLICE DISPATCM?R -Borough ot ivTONMOUTH TOYOTA Ne* Shrewsbury SS6T John Peterson Auoditts 741-0910 M CTWlomnnl Mtnot CM 20I-M2-IS0I IS7 Brawl SI. Red Bank. N.J. 0770 101. Apartments tO8. Commercial wnlalt 18 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY. APRIL?I 1975 55. Situations Wanted 71. Merchandise (or Sale 72. Goroge/Yord Soles OFFICE SPACE - I5»»- ""if*' SIS Male GARAGE SALE - Thursday, April 24. 10 MIDDLETOWN - Three room., for C nithpd. utilities included No pets One room and s|K>"« <"<•< <><« "?'",'« o^ 51. Htip Wonted 5). Help Wanted 51. Help Wante p m 60 Little Silver Point Rd , Llltle Sll ra 1IM) Mr month AvoiloHle Mov ' ' «'» HAVE LICENSE ver Dolls, gomes, lew very good sue I mile north ot Red Bonfc 741 30U. "side A!», dcljof.il Ujait SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR FAMILY AD girl's clothes Aluminum storm door com MONMOUTH BEACH - New luiury low SHORT ORDER COOK. WAITRESS WAITRESSES (M/mWt WANTED - EM WILL DRIVE YOU ANYWHERE DISHWASHER. CASHIER - Morllni s Experience necessory Mud be able to penenced Apply in person, Re« Otner, 117 3UNES-5DAYS plete, ond miscellaneous nhoustl All applionces Cenlrol air Pool PROFESSIONAL OFFICE - f™''™"?* type Hours. 14 30 p m Salory to Ills per • Experienced • Good driving record* Ml tennis courts Near beochei 31 J both* Dlnit Hwy M, Keonsburg. between 19 W Front St , Bed *OWfc _____ RUMMAGE SALE - Sat . April 76. I neoly rtnovolB). MOr Rivcrvlt* Motpflof. • CM. own car • By appointment • Local or long den, onebedroom, U25 Two bedrooms p m. distance . Slightly hondicoppta. willing FOR am 3 p.m.. site of lormer Blair Hall 63Ssq II COIW4I 7000 ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY WATCHMAKER - Experienced crofts S37S One year lease, one month s security pT0FESSI0N*rbFFICE SUIT E - SHELLING AND SHELLING - World I » Thomas Ave 747-3494 Shrewsbury and able • Call 741 4014 aternoons. ask lor JUST Prfsbyterlon Church ot Shrewsbury. Syco mon Must hove own tool* and be familiar Bully. $2.00 more Ave. 291 3044 evenings, weekend! Grouod lloor. suilotn (Of Oot'O' •' *" taraesl employment service. 14 Broad SI TANDEM TRUCK DRIVER AND LABOR with repairing Rolei, Accutron. Omega ITEMS YOU "si ol 313 Brood SI , KtO Bon» 74? 1710. « Red Bant. N I 747 nil ond other quality timepieces We offer 40 I NO LONGER PORT MONMOUTH - Three room* Tile ER — Eipenenced only Excellent pay NEED OR USE WILL . . . 73. Machinery For Sole bath Ail new improvement! Ideal tor o m fo 5 pp.tn, Call/IJ»IJMI»een)4pm hour week. Including one evening E«- SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR - E« cellenl position with pleasant working con couple A71 06?I after S PROFESSIONALTOFFTCE *v*i,i penenced 11 7 night shin Long term Ful ELECTRIC ROTOR - HommerOrill 1r dilions for a qualified ond responsible per RAVINE MANOR APARTMENTS - One - Wild oil slre«l potklno £"od rolhc or port lime 741 4)00 TELLER SELL Kongo Model 627 with three bits. 1700 115 son Apply in person or call. Liftman's I bedroom, S700 Available immediately gentroled ThiM spoc.ous rooms, olr con Must have some experience Excellent op volt. 60 cycle Can be seen al 450 Brood Si Jewelers, Monmouth Shopping Center. Ea Contact Monoger. Apt F4. or phone 5*3 dilionM. ver» reosonoble immelllon oc SI. Htlp Wanted porlunity To 1100 tontown S42 3141 FAST Shrewsbury 142 5464. ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 61. Business 19SS — cuponcy Coll 6111710 70 Thomas Avr 747 1494 .Shrewsbury WITH A QUICK ACTION 77. Pelt and Livestock RED BANK - Duplei aportment, three RED BANK - Modern business offices. 52. Babysitting one to si» office suites On premises porfc Opportunities LOW-COST ACCREDITED DOG TRAINING bedrooms Near Parhwoy S?60 monthly fill MLEiMltON — Foul ouls.de Coll 741 2929, 10 * p.m mo Within wolking distance ol shops, res DIRECTOR OF sales to wholesale accounts Good op Child Care *l DRY CLEANERS - Fully equipped DAILY REGISTER Problems Corrected ond Obedience tauronts. But out of central trotfic (oms porlunity lor riant person Write to Box L best area Cross 133,000 Own your |ob FAMILY AD In Your Home—Lifetime Guarantee (TED BANK - Molly Pitcher Village Low rentals, with or without oil service* BABYSITTER WANTED - For working For FREE Consultation CALL 963 3700 NURSES JSS. The Daily Register, Shrewsbury. N J. now Make offer Retiring 27* 53M Branch ond Madison Ave One and two and utilities Phone tor descriptive folder. 07701 mother, nights. Available for Merchandise American Dog Training Academies bedroom garden apartments Pleose coll Full nursing responsibility-120 COMPLETE - Body shop equipment ond 741 9595 . supplies For further Intormotlon coll be For Sale only. Article mus AKC COLLIE — Tricolor, spayed, house (201) 7419115 or apply at 24 Molly Pitcher bed skilled nursing facility 54 Situations Wanted tween9S,Mon.Frl 739 1330 originate from a household broken, all shots Needs room lo run 175 Village Court. RED BANK Should be lamiliar with Medi- TRUCK DRIVER and may not exceed a sale Coll 544-1669 between 6 10 p.m. RED BANKTFTNEST 90 Monmouth SI . (corner Hwy 35| Popu- DupICK heavy duty trucks Side O Main FO~R RENT — Fully equipped lunch Available for immediate or future occu lar prestige oflice shopping comple* with care and Medicaid require- unloader BuiBuildin' g material yord. E« Female eonette Mieteville Shopping Center, Palm AKC GERMAN SH?PHERD PUPS - Sol price of $50.00 per article. Id block, 10 weeks old, large boned Rea pancy. Two bedroom aporlmenls Suitable unlimited Tree parking by landlord Prole* ments penenced CollI 434 1100 RN - Responsible, loves children, desires er Ave . West Keansburg Call days, 2*4 sional four room suite avoitobie Approm Price MUST be advertised family dogs Oam on premises 7912119. for odulls No pets Spnngview Gardens otr to core lor pre schooler lor working moth- 6464i Evenings. 471 4759 793 Spring SI 7415472. moteiv «» sq " ca'P*'- conditioning. er In my home Holmdel area Excellent TYPIST KEANSBURG TAVERN BUSINESS - Each additional line SI.00 AKC GERMAN~SHEPH£ RD — Pups reody to move In. Single room office* Irom Top salary, lull benefits ex- references 739-2307. Block ond tan. Whelped Morch I. Very RED BANK - Three large rooms Nice PMsq flI lo 550 sq ft Attroctlve rentol Must be accurate, soles service oriented With restouronf facilities Tremendous op No copy changes may be area Quiet mature business person pr* porlunity C license, plus five apartments best disposition Call 747 S7Si otter 6 p m .ales and lermi Minimum one veor leose cellent working conditions Some telephone work, Work for sole* man made and no discounts or re- (erred. Lease. No pets 741 0761 Coll owner, WALTER ZIMMERER & oger Salary tl SO week WOMAN WISHES fIVE DAY LIVE IN ui'ii bungalow ValuatXe property on main ond weekends. RED BANK - Three rooms, semi fur ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Adults only artery Act now! Call 71/9734 or 49S 714? turns will be made if ad isAKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES - SON, 842 1520 or 94*-4.1)2. Apply or call 10 Thomas Ave HI 3494 Shrewsbury Phone 171 IMS Principals only. rushed Desirable location Adult pre cancelled before expiration White Also silver color puppies IIS0. (erred. S9S monthly, plus heat, utilities and ATLANTIC""iTlGHLANDS - pent your 7170519 LAUNDROMAT — Red Bank II woshers TO PLACE YOUR security Leave message at S4787IS. 9-11 own building Center of town 1500 sq ft WAITERS AND WAITRESSES - Busboyv 55. Situations Wanted on each of two floors Off street parking SUMMIT NURSING HOME 3,000 sq ft store Asking S10.0OO Smol DAILY REGISTER AKC IRISH SETTER PUPPY a m or after 7 p.nv (M'W) Only experienced need apply cash down payment needed. Walk to bonk, post office, restaurants Will MS HVBI ML LMIWOO0. NJ. Col(WI?«w Male Female Eight weeks Shots FAMILY AD, CALL. . . Coll 46? 1731 RED BANK - Three rooms, nicelv fu< divide Col) 791 0500 363-0400 SI. Help Wanted FULL TIME GARDENING. NURSERY LAUNDROMAT - West Long Branch 40 nished Convenient location Utilities sup- SHREWSBURY — Store, *,*33 sq It OK FARMYARD WORK washers. Other interests force sale Ful BELGIAN SHEEPDOG PUPPY - ~Nine plied. Security required 741 t?ll Choice location, south of Red Bonk on Rl Call Mike. »1-I5t7 price, 119.000 AM cash needed 542-1700 weeks old, all block, male Champion 35 Suitable all business Air conditioned sired, AKC Show Duality Coll 741 2737 or RTD~BANK " Two bedroom oporlment. 747-2770 completely remodeled. I77& Coll IM74S73 Large porking oreo. Call ofter 4 p m , 747 61. Business DRV CLEANING STORE - Ealontown 24-Hour Service between 6-7 p m Opportunity for aggressive operator to ex GUITAR - Twelve string acoustic Voldei WE HAVE OPENINGS ENGLISH SETTER — 13 months old SMALL OFFICE FOR RENT - Appro*I Opportunities pand qualify store. Owner retiring Only Like new. II5O Storied past season Great prospect Call R_T6 BANK -nrCoBoTsi" Three rooms. •til JOB! Call 717 2»26 947-0135 after 7:30 p.m. furnished Large rooms. Good location malely 9 ft. x 12 ft Separate enlronce All Suitable odultft, No pets 741 /V'fl utilities OnRt 34 Mafawon Coll 56*0934 FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS HAPPY HOUSE PLANTS - Lei us plon BUSINESS LISTINGS NEEOEO FREE ADORABLE KITTENS - Litter SPACE FOR RETAIL STORES — Or of- plont happening Free plonl ond pel SEA BRIGHT" trained, anxious tor good homes fices In quaint house on Church SI. In 1. Heat sealing machine operators JERSEY SHORE ASSOC. centoge oMotol sole. 147-7374. Call 717 6190 Studio- lUi REALTOR S4?-9S07or 791 1483 Little Silver 741 1101. '^ HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR - II cu FREE TO GOOD HOME - Two male 2. Trimmers 870-2900 ft , s50 or best offer. dogs, one two years old. one nine months SEA BRIGHT - Three room oporlment STORE FOiTRENT — In LifHe Silver TAXICAB BUSINESS — Seven vehicles 2294723 evenings old. Call after 6 or weekends. 671-9265 Wall to-wall carpeting Wosher ond dryer Shopping Pla/o ond licenses, In excellent location, must be River view SI30 per month plus utilities 747-0573 3. Packers GREAT DANE sold immediately. Will finonce for reipon IBM TYPEWRITERS Call 842-6343 _ STORE FOR WIN! Red Bonk Quoint (WE SEND FLCWEBS WCttlDWIM ) sible parties. Call Mr. Somers ot 747-0747 Eight month old male. 175. ' 4. Warehouse workers Rental $16.50 per mo. Coll oiler 5. 2646447 SMREWSBUR"V AR«ASG ARDE~N A PART location Prime spoce with eosy access MENT - Two bedrooms Only S?7S In and parking. Excellent for small business Rent with option lo buy 1770327 ~ HORSE - Registered quarter From a new business 131. Houses for Sale 131. Houses for Sale 131. Houses for Sale THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil Keane 152. Boats and Accessories MIDDLETOWN BOSTON WHALER - 1J . Johnson ?S h p A RANCH + IU0DLETOWNTWP NEW COLONIAL With many extra*. In this three bedroom LITTLE SILVER County to insist mini rancher Large living room with TALL, TALL TREES Take advantage ol this opportunity Four CANVAS BOAT TOPS AND COVERS - brick fireplace, paneled den, lull bale- bright cheerful bedrooms, separate dining Custom made All repairs Gashling Con ment, ieparale attic, plus fenced in yard urround tht» brand new tour-bedroom room, queen sue kitchen, full basement, vas, 264-J67' _ Safe area for children to play. Only iome on a targe '/.-acre pint lot Living concrete driveway, storms and screens in CHRIS CRAFT I9S9 - Sleeps two En W4.900 oom, dining room, tot-In kitchen, family stalled. See It today. S4S.9O0 pom and much marc. Custom features oa- closed head and galley No engine Cheap rbre. Best buy In town. Liberal financing Call 329 1392. on use of shelter SPANISH DREAM ngd U9900 PROMISES! PROMISES! i OWSAIHt. f unions IB keel cabin sloop Only jeven-yeors old, with brick and Have you ever had a chance to do some OIL Jeiiueru says . . IMC W We have a hot idea I newer thought to keep you about a bank cool. that way Up until the other day, a bank before. was just a place to keep my money safe and help it grow. Then my boss said, "If you put your money in the right bank, you can get something even more impor- tant. You can get more job security along with your interest." He said, "You take a bank like First Merchants. They're like a lifeline that feeds jobs into the community. Without their help, our company and Use your heating many others might not have gotten a start, and all the people who work for us might not have oil system to jobs. Including you." He told me that First Merchants invests prin- air condition your home. cipally in the communities it serves, and those communities are all in Monmouth County and close by in Mercer. So the money we save stays 'right Your oil-fired, warm air furnace can also keep you here to help stimulate business and create jobs. cool this summer. Add a Mobil air conditioning I never thought of a bank as a lifeline to jobs. unit now, and no matter how high the temperature But First Merchants really is. With a wife and climbs outside, you'll be cool inside. three kids to support, it's the right bank for me. It's easy to install. A whisper-quiet, compact air conditioning unit is placed outside your home, then connected to your furnace. That's all there is to it. Your economical central air conditioning is we're working for you ready to keep you cool all summer. . Make the most efficient use of your heating and your community system. Let it do two jobs. We can keep you relaxed and comfortable inside—whatever the weather. Give us a call today. M@bil OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT heating oil TO FIT YOUR NEEDS We're the Highest Interest Rates ALLOWED BY LAW PAID ON fuel savers! Passbook Savings & Time Savings Accounts 20 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES Main Office: 60 Neptune Blvd., Neptune, N.J. Member Federal Reserve System/Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. that*}