The Daily Register
VOL.99 NO. 147 SHREWSBURY, N. J. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 30, 1976 15 CENTS Sale ban urged on public beachfront land •y SHERRY CONOHAN The committee hopes to put the finishing touches on the the state could provide assistance through the Green Acres seawall out of private funds, must permit the pablic oa M report at that time and release It shortly afterwards. program, the committee felt if so. what lu liability woaM be TW Shores earlier tut yoar The committee further agreed to request legal opinions riled charges against flaatnma camp* fWuag from Hi At a meeting yesterday to review a preliminary draft re- TRENTON — Proposals to prohibit the sale of any pub- from the state attorney general's office on possession of ripa- wall, then dropped them before there was a court ratag ea port, committee members backed recommended legislation the matter licly owned beachfront property to private interests and to requiring all municipally operated beaches to submit to the rian rights. give the state the right of first refusal on any large parcels of state each February a schedule of fees and services for the The questions will concern barring access to the beach Slate Sen Herbert J Buehler. D Monmoulh. chairman of privately owned beachfront property when they come on the upcoming summer. The Information could then be publicized and the liability of the riparian rights owner if someone is In- the commission, suggested, but received no support, that it market were advanced by the Beach Access Study Commis- by the state. jured on his property. umgbbondc si to improvImi e and restore beackea which sion yesterday. propo The member* also indicated support for legislation to re- Further, the attorney general's office will be asked about have been eroded by storms Members of the commission, established by the State Leg- quire all municipally operated.beach clubs to fix a "reason- the liability of a municipality for beachfront property it owna islature to study public use of New Jersey's beaches, asked able" daily admission fee, in addition to season fees. The leg- but may have abandoned Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston. R Monmoulh. said the MM that the proposals be included in a revised draft report which islation would also require municipalities with beaches to pro- The commission was specifically Interested In an opinion was nice, but objected oa the px—di It was not sound He is to be prepared (or the committee before Its next meeting vide a "reasonable" number of access places to the beach. on whether any property owner such as The Shores, a high said the state could spend II million to build up a beach and sometime after the legislature returns Jan. II. If such access would require the acquisition of property, rise condominium in Monmoulh Beach, which builds Its own See Sale baa, aafr J Eatontown seeks to block move to hold up U.S. funds "Our professionals at T 4 halted, pending a "criticaPl By SHERRY FIGDORE M (T I M Associates, Middle- vestlgatlon." caTln- EATONTOWN - Eaton- town) did an outstanding job None of the 11 municipal- town officials were scheduled In preparing this appli- ities Mr. Bedell represents as to appear at a federal court cation," Borough Council state senator received any bearing today in Newark to President Rudolph J. Borneo money try to Mock a move by Hud- declared last night. "It Is absolutely Incredible son County to suspend dis- "We got our funds and we that no single community in tribution of all federal public don't intend to let Hudson my district was found eligible works funds In the state. County stop them." despite our high unemploy- Attorney Harold Ruvoldt Eatontown's application ment and obvious need." Jr., Hudson County counsel, was among 13,187,750 ap- Mr Bedells senate district announced yesterday he Is proved for alx projects in includes Keansburg, Keyport, seeking the delay so he can Monmouth County. Matawan, Matawan Town- present court arguments that The grants were IM1.1M lor ship, Middletown, Red Bank IW » million In aid to New the Long Branch Sewerage and Union Beach and the Jersey towns approved last Authority, 1205,117 for the Middlesex communities of week under the U.S. Public Hazlet Sewerage Authority, Madison Township. Monroe Works Employment Act of $1.041.222 for Monmouth Township and Jamesburg 1978 was not properly dis- Beach, 1789,119 for Highlands Ho said ho has sent tele- tributed. and $4U,tl* 'or Oceanport. Hudson County came up grams detailing his criticism empty-handed in Its quest for Meanwhile state Sen. Eu- to the 15-member New Jersey the federal funds for public gene J. Bedell, D-lZth Dis- congressional delegation and works projects. trict, who Is borough adminis- to President-elect Jimmy Eatontown Is slated to re- trator In Keansburg, de- Carter ment than those he •repre- the Economic Development ceive $424,067 for a major nounced the federal public Several of the communities sents. Sen. Bedell said, ad- Administration (EDA) to rale road paving and curbing proj- works act as a "hoax." whose applications were ac- ding, "This makes a mockery applications oa the basla of numbers of unemployed and ect and Is not about to surren- Mr. Bedell said the pro- cepted are more affluent and of the whole program " lea Baiaatawa, pags I der its windfall. gram should be Immediately less affected by unemploy- "The legislation authorised Jury proposal gets praise By JIM MeCORMICK president, said the hospital SNOW TIRE SALES BRISK - Walter Schindler, right, owner of the Detainer patients are those Many improvements to hos- Mr Croddick joined his two and Us related problems are Crown Tire Mart In Tlnton Falls, assists Robert Davis, an employe, In charged with or convicted of pital security were made last colleagues In urging the state MARLBORO - Township a "major burden to Marlboro getting snow tires for a customer. Mr. Schindler sold that the nation- crimes who are transferred to summer after Superior Court to reimburse the township for officials, while maintaining taxpayers." wide shortage on "snows" hasn't hit him very hard, although other the hospital from jails for Judge Thomas L. Yaccarlno police protection there is more to be done, yes- ordered the state to stop dealers report cuts of up to 60 per cent In their allotments. psychologial examination. "Firstly, we don't get taxes "Our pohce force spends a terday praised a county sending detainer patients to on the more than 900 acres of lot of time In the area of the grand jury recommendation The three officials want the the hospital. That order was hospital land," Mr. Grossman hospital," Mr Croddick said that a secure detention facil- state to reimburse the town- subsequently withdrawn. said. ity be established at Marlboro ship for the services local po- Mr Croddick. who lives Mayor Goldzwelg said "Secondly, we don't get near the hospital, said be haa Some sizes scarce Psychiatric Hospital lice contribute In rounding up adequate reimbursement Mayor Arthur Goldzwelg, patients who leave hospital many of the improvements noticed that police from the were made by Roy Ettllnger, from the state for the chil- hospital are patrolling the Council President Lawrence grounds without author- dren of hospital employees S. Grossman and Councilman ization who several months ago be- perimeters of the boaplUI came hospital administrator who attend our schools," he John F Croddick said they said The county graad Jury did not even know that the In addition, the officials The mayor praised Mr. Ettll- in snow tire stores want troopers from the State "And on top of all that! our presentment, released nger for his efforts. grand Jury was looking into policemen who we pay spend Tuesday, recommends thai By ANN BKKNOt'K had been cut 40 to N per cent because of the hospital. Police barracks In adjacent Colts Neck to patrol the per- Mr. Ettlinger has Initiated a a lot of their time rounding . the secure facility at the hos- the strike. Last May, a prior county pital be an extension of the Shopping for snow tires can be tiring. imiter of the hospital screening process in which up strays from the hospital "Most of our shortages are in radial grand jury handed up a patients are evaluated before Instead of performing their jails of the five counties that And It's particularly so for owners of grounds. snow tires and in tires for compact cars," presentment which called for their bags are unpacked In normal duties," Mr Gross- send detainer patients to the foreign compacts and sports cars. said Mr. Koposovic. a number of new security Mayor Goldzwelg, said that that way, the fakers are man said hospital and that the security By the time the first snowflake touch- "It's been chaotic around here during measures at the hospital to state officials last February weeded out from those "The taxpayers of Marlboro of the faculty be maintained ed the ground this week, it was already the last few days. Many people procrasti- prevent detainer patients promised that the State Po- patients in need of treatment. by personnel from the jails too late for a lot of people to buy snow nate about buying snow tires until the are paying a pretty penny for from escaping. Many of those^ lice would perform that func- "The fakers are the ones tires for their cars. snow actually falls — arid then watch the privilege of having the Currently, detainer patients recommendations have been tion. He said the promise was who present the greatest are being checked every two A four-month strike by the United out," he said. hospital here," he said.. "It Is implemented. never fulfilled. threat of escape," Mr Gold- a bad situation ' hours instead of every foar Rubber Workers union drastically cut Could he outfit a sports car with snow The three officials contend The township still has legal zweig said. ( hours The fence around the production of snow tires. This, combined tires? Councilman' Croddick said that while the creation of a action pending in Superior Mayor Goldzweig said Mat that he thinks hospital offi- hospital grounds haa beea with a predicted whiter-than-usual winter, "Afraid not," he said, "there may not secure facility at the hospital Court. In that action, the another area which needs Im- completed and repaired, the increased public demand and drove be a snow tire left in the county to fit a cials are doing all they can to will alleviate some f«ars of township is seeking to halt provement Involves hospital alleviate the problem "while main gale u manned by secu- prices up. And still, the demand is great- sports car." residents, more efforts can be the transfer of detainer police notifying local police working within their budget " rity personnel, the only other er than the supply. "All the popular lines are running undertaken before a solution patients to the hospital until more quickly when a patient gate has been doted and the Foreign compact and sports cars short," Mr. Koposovic continued. "But we have to keep an to the escape problem Is in adequate security is estab- is missing eye on what is going on," he security force has been in- owners are faced with the hardest shop- Charles Wible, manager of the Good- sight lished. Mr. Grossman, the council said. creased from 11 to II. ping chore of all, as they slide from gas year Wholesale Tire Center In Somerset, station to dealership in search of "snows" which provides several local dealers with this week. Goodyear tires, said dealerships are now Advice from dealers to owners of for- concentrating on ordering spring tires eign sports cars and compacts included: "If you haven't gotten snow tires by The inside Story Probe is continuing "Buy a Chevy" and "Write to the Queen." now," he said, "there's not much we could do for you. We usually start pro- TIE WEATHER By BARBARA KATELL vestigatlon by the prose- man said. "But all olheri Encouragement came in the form of Cleady wltk caaace of tatw loolgkt tad cutor's office showed that the when hired must live in the "spring is only four months away." duction of snow tires in June. Because of the rubber strike, we got a late start early tomorrow, elearlag aid aecomlag FREEHOLD - James M Republican charges of impro- county, although I believe A particularly witty gas station at- windy tomorrow afteneoa. Complete report (September) and less tires were pro- Coleman Jr., county prose- priety in hiring for the pro- they can move out after- tendant suggested "putting training eapagel. cutor. Is still investigating gram were "without founda wards. wheels" on a small sports car model. duced," he explained. Services available to diabetics I charges that some people em- tion" "We nave Investigated all "Or you could just put it in a garage Harry Reilly, a salesman with the A Holmdel mil balMs a castle I ployed under the federal However, Mr Coleman, a the approximately 1,111 when it snows," he continued in that J.C. Penney automotive department, said Night spots to damp New Year's Eve 11 Comprehensive Employment Republican, said yesterday people employed in toe coun- same helpful vein. that the store had "a few" radials left, SI. Roses defeats NepUie li JiMlee IS and Training Act (CETA) that his office had never is- ty CETA program." he con- In Monmoulh County, most dealers but acknowledged that the rubber strike Bridge Advice II DAILY REGISTER were Improperly hired by the sued such a report tinued "And we have found surveyed reported that they were ex- was being felt 17 PHONE NUMBERS county. "Although the Democrats some, maybe II or It. who do periencing shortages in the compact and A house brand of radial tires, made .11,11 Mali Office S4Z-4MI Mrs. Jane Clayton, who will said we had completed our in- not live in the county now Wo popular tire sizes, but still are able to out- for the J.C. Penny .outlet, is "doing well," Comics II To! Free 171-tMt be Installed as a Republican vestigation and found nothing, must still determine whan fit most snow tire customers with Ameri- said the salesman. Crossword Panle II TaB Free MMIM freeholder next week, sought actually the investigation is they left and whether they can-made cars. "We have as many belted tires of this Editorials.... I ClassirM Dep< MM7N the probe during her election still In progress," Mr. Cole- were county residents when Michael Koposovic, a salesman with brand as we could sell," he continued, II ClrcwatMa Deft. mmt campaign. She said then she man stated they were hired." Sears Automotive Department in Nep- "although one of our distributors, Kelly II Sports Deft S4Z-4M4 had proof that at least sev- Mr. Coleman explained that Mr. Coleman could give no tune, reported that the Sears allotments See Some she*, page I Lifestyle. ...1,1 MkwVtawa Bpreai (71-mi eral dozen persons employed there are two aspects to the date for compleUoa of the in- Make A Dale. 7 FreeboM Boreal MZ-II21 is the CETA program did not controversy vestigation. OHtaarles 4 Long Bruck Bireai ..Bz-tlll live in the county "As I understand the feder- Mr Kramer had said that S»«rta .14-11 SUtekoase Boreal Nt-IK-MSI Last month, Freeholder Di- al regulations, supervisors See Precentor, page I Danny's ItaHaa Restairail Jawary 2f% Off Sale Reserve Now rector Ray Kramer, a Demo- Open house. New Year's Eve On wall-to-wall cleaning. New Year's Eve Open House. and administrators of the lee Skatktg New Year's Day Cetekrale ike New Year! crat, insisted that an in CETA program may live out- party. Bridge Ave., Red Leon's Rug Cleaners — 7*7- Marilyn's Inner Circle. Ho- On Monday, January II. 1177, 2800. liday Inn, Hazlet, M4-MM. 12-2, W at New Shrewsbury Harry's Lobster House, regu- Dam Site side the county," Mr Cole- Ice. 542-4144 lar menu. Salad bar 842-1205 from I a m. to 11 a.m. the Shrewsbury Bore Open New Year's Eve. Reser- Tax Duplicate will be open • "Grina- Caiyea WoUfleM" Greatest Carpet Event vations acceded New Year's Eve Party New Year's Eve, open house of the year! Open New Year's Last day to pay It76 taxes to Charley Browi II USUI'I - lei Bait . Music, "Little Angle and the for public inspection for the til i a.m. Continuous music, Day. 1517 Hwy. 15. Middle- qualify for rebate is Dec. 11 Lock. Stock i Barrel. What's Bathing suits, ski clothes, rid- Trade Wnas Highlights." Buffet $2 admis- taxpayers of the Borough of Gangplank, Long Branch town, Channel Lumber Shop- Tax office open 1:10 am -12 t Your Beef; Barnacle Bill's. ing and tennis clothes, down Tickets available for New sion Pistol Pete's Lounge, 88 Keansburg. Sat.. "Windfield" and ping Center, across from 1-4:11 p.m. Open New Year's Eve Regu- jackets, gloves, warm-up Year's Eve with "Rhythm of Ocean Ave., Long Branch, The Tax Assessor ." az-not. Sears. I71-6&0. J A. Longo, Tax Collector lar prices. suits, wool shirts. Life " 842-CJ2 Sea Bright B2-4C2 ofKeansbwg SHREWSBURY. N I THUHSOAY. DECEMBER 30. 1976 Sale ban urged on public beachfront land (Continued) One provision under consideration In the draft report mation to municipalities along with their budget request and that quickly," he said. then see all that money lost in the next storm within (our would prohibit Die operation of a municipal beach club for for the municipality to file the information with the state. Commission members generally agreed that the issue of hours as the beach again is washed away profit. It would require all revenue! over and above actual ex- Commissioner Bardin also proposed the idea that the liability for property owned under riparian rights must be re- He also contended that recommendation of a bond issue penses to be placed in a reserve fund for future improve- state, through the Green Acres program, be given the right of solved before the state can require its opening to the public wasn't within the purview of the commission. That, he main- ments and would bar that fund from exceeding the total reve- first refusal on beachfront property when it comes up for They considered the possibility of the state assuming liability tained, should be left to the Stale Commission on Capital nues for one season. sale. After discussing the Idea, the commission members for such lands. •• Budgeting and Planning Sen. Buehler expressed a fear that such legislation, leav- tentatively agreed such a proposal should apply only to Urge Commissioner Bardin pointed out that at public hearings State Commissioner of Environmental Protection David J ing the fee open, would lead to "gold-plated beaches" where parcels of beachfront property the commission conducted this fall, property owners in Sea Bardm, another member of the commission, also was cool to municipalities would charge an exorbitant daily fee to keep The commission, however, Indicated full support for a pro- Bright and Monmouth Beach had explained they posted "no trespassing" signs on platforms they erected on top of the the idea of a bond issue He said he would never want to see non-seasonal people out and then spend all profits on unneces- posal by Sen Beadleston that New Jersey, as a matter of Dub- seawall in order to protect themselves from lawsuits from bond Issue money spent on something that didn't have a cer- sary Improvements to keep the reserve fund down within lim- lic policy, should prohibit the sale of any publicly owned anyone who might be Injured on them. tain life of at least 20 years and urged it be spent only on its lands to private interests in the future. "solid" capital Improvements. "That's where 'reasonableness' comes In," Sen*Beadles- It was reported that 73 per cent of the beaches in New "If the platforms were opened to the public, they would Sen. Buehler also suggested that specific beach fees be ton countered, contending the courts could rectify any unrea- Jersey are publicly owned — 51 per cent by municipalities, 14 be an amenity," Mr. Bardin said, adding that sitting on one spelled out In proposed legislation accompanying the commis- sonable fee that may be charged in such a manner. per cent by the federal government and eight per cent by the and sunning oneself while watching the ocean is one of the sion's report Commissioner Bardln suggested that municipalities be re- state. % pleasures of life. The other three commission members at the meeting said quired to submit to the state the complete fee schedule of Sen. Beadleston said he knew some people believed the "The no-trespassing signs have to come down and the they thought that could not be done because services and con- their beach and Information on services provided so that the public should be granted access to the beach at any point on state has to assume liability," Sen. Buehler asserted. ditions vary from beach club to beach club. They favored in- Department of Environmental Protection could pass it along the coastline and, once on the beach, should be free to walk Sen. Beadleston urged the committee to limit its final re- stead wording calling for "reasonable" rates, with the reason- to the general public from Cape May to Sandy Hook without interference. He, how- port to the "do-able" and to recommend legislation that was ableness left for the courts to determine on a case-by-case Sen. Beadleston said that could easily be Implemented ever, couldn't abide by that. mutually agreeable, leaving other ideas for introduction later basis if the fees are challenged with a law requiring public beach clubs to supply that infor- "I Just don't think you can throw private property out as separate bills from individual legislators. 'Great chaos9 ended' TION 1 By IV Asaadate* Press in city, Chinese say LONDON (AP) - A Chinese radio broad- The provincial radio said It took a "con- Ford to end gasoline controls cast says the army has put an end to "great certed effort" by government troops to re- VAIL, Colo. — President Ford Is preparing to end govern- chaos" in the city of Baoding, about 100 miles store order in Baoding after a long period of .nienl controls on the price of gasoline, a move already draw- southwest of Peking, the. Dally Telegraph re- "confusion," Wade wrote. ing criticism from a Democratic Congress that has the power ported today from the Chinese capital The Baoding disclosures were the latest to block the plan The Hopeh provincial radio report did not in a series of reports of disturbances directed Ford aide John Carlson said freeing oil companies of say when or why the disturbances erupted in against the regime of Chairman Hua Kim price controls would have little effect on the cost of fuel al the provincial capital, the newspaper said feng and said to have been fomented by radi- the service station pump, but opponents of decontrol have An Australian paper reported today that cal followers of Mao's widow, Chiang Ching, claimed such a move could increase" prices by as much as six troops had been setnt to Baoding to suppress and her associates in the "Gang of Four." cents per gallon. an outbreak of bombings and armed raids by The disorders are believed to have been The Federal Energy Administration said decontrol could supporters of the purged widow of Mao Tse most widespread In late summer and fall. hike unleaded gasoline by two cents per gallon, raising the tung. The Sydney Morning Herald's Yvonne price of all gasoline sold in the United States by about 1130 The Telegraph's Peking correspondent, Ni- Preston wrote in a dispatch from Peking million a day. gel Wade, noted that foreign travelers had re- today, "Reports reaching Peking say that Carlson said Kord probably will issue the order by Jan. 4, ported as early as last spring that radical op- armed groups supporting the ousted 'Gang of the day Congress reconvenes Congress then would decide ponents of the Hopeh provincial leadership in Four' and opposing Hua robbed banks, raided whether to override the order before President-elect Carterls Baoding had broken into an armory, blown up ammunition factories, grain stores and shops, inauguration on Jan 20 factories and committed murder, rape and hijacked military vehicles and blew up facto- robbery. ries In the city " Swine flu program may be dead SURROUNDED — President Ford Is circled by newsmen, photographers ATLANTA — With the nation's swine flu incoluation pro- and Secret Service agents at the bottom of Vail Mountain In this photo gram suspended for at least another few weeks, some experts made with a flsheye lens. Returning from a skiing outing that he termed are predicting that there will be no need to resume It at all Eatontown seeks to block "great," the President told the group that he had approved restoration of this winter. funds for U.N.E.S.C.O. The federal Center for Disease Control ordered yesterday that the moratorium begun Dec. 16 be extended until the move to freeze U.S. funds strange paralytic disease called Gulllain-Barre Syndrome can be studied more closely to determine whether it is linked to (Continued) tailor-made for those proj- order to determine whether the vaccinations the number of jobs to be ects." the court should enjoin dis- Some isizes of snow tires Several experts who met al the CDC here said the pro- created," he said. "I don't see how they could tribution of all the federal ^ gram probably would be reinstated only if signs of a flu epi- "It is clearly apparent that have overlooked Hudson monies throughout the state." ili'iiiic appeared. They said there appears to be no threat of the rejection of many quali- County If they handed out the Without seeing the Hudson are reported very scarce widespread swine flu or A Victoria flu, last winter's major In- fied applications is In dis- money on (he basis of County papers, Mr. Bonello fluenza. regard of the basis of selecti- unemployment," he said. said he could not predict the (Continued) A spokesman for the Employes vity authorized by the Con- The attorney said he want- outcome of the hearing. But Springfield, isn't supplying us because of Tire Warehouse in Ocean Township also Vietnam given protest petition gress," he said. ed a chance to argue that fed- he said he was "reasonably the strike." reported that business was brisk. "This points up most dra- eral officials had not allo- sure'" that even if the tempo- William Chadwick, manager of Red "I've got 10 people at the counter now UNITKI) NATIONS, NY. - Acting "more in sorrow than matically the inequitable and cated the funds on the basis rary injunction is granted, the Bank Tire Co., reported that he was com- and the other phone is ringing," he told in anger," a group of prominent antiwar activists, including discriminatory manner in of "certain priorities and money will not be held up for 1 pletely out of snow tires for foreign The Dally Register; "I don't have the folkslnger Joan Bat /., has appealed to the Communist govern- ' which the bureaucratic struc- steps" required by the Public long. cars. time to talk to you. Everyone wants snow ini'Mi of Vietnam to halt Its "grievous and systematic viola- ture in Washington views our Works Act. "The project applications "I have nothing in the way of small tires." tions of human rights." local economic problems." Richard L. Bonello, Eaton- are technically expert and it radials. I'm even running out of some He paused long enough to say that the The group of more than M persons who were active in the Hudson County, with a town's borough attorney, said was the intent of Congress to sizes for American cars," he noted. recent snow caused a rush on snow tires, antiwar movement of the late lHOs and early 1070s submitted more than 14 per cent he had received notice of the get this money out to the mu- "I'm still able to take care of the ma- but would not comment on whether he its plea In a petition to Vietnam's permanent observer at the unemployment rate, had re- hearing at noon yesterday nicipalities to stimulate em- jority of people who come in looking for was running short of any particular sizes United Nations. . and did not know the legal quested 111.8 million for a ployment," he said. tires — but not all of them," said Mr. Edward Bory, store manager of the basis of the Hudson County The signers said at a news conference yesterday they had vocational school, courthouse Mr. Bonello's law partner, Chadwick. Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. store, suit. "no choice but to go public" with the appeal after months of restoration and several sew- Richard B. Anscll. will repre- Leo Gubkin, manager of the automo- White St. and Maple Ave., Red Bank, said futile efforts to deliver the petition privately to Vietnamese er, water and road projects. "All I know is that they will sent the borough at the hear- tive department of Two Guys store in that he is experiencing "a shortage of authorities Mr. Ruvoldt said "We're seek a temporary restraining ing. Middletown, reported that there was no sorts." The petition cited reports of the detention of 20,000 to shortage of snow tires in his stock. He He did not have snow tires which 30,000 Vietnamese In "re-education centers" since the fall of later acknowledged that he did not stock would fit a sports model but noted with a Saigon to Communist forces in April 1975 It also referred to snow tires for small sports models. 1 smile, "But that's not a normal car." reports of religious repression and other human rights viola- Escapee let go in error ' Mr. Gubkin said that the snow during "Why not buy a Chevrolet?" he sug- tions "too specific and persuasive for us to Ignore ' this week has "kept us busy." gested. "It might be easier than finding MAHLBORO - A Bradley charged with a crime and Hospital police returned the "People wait until the horse Is out of snow tires for an MG." Meat prices to rise in 1977 Beach man wanted by the then referred to the hospital two men to the hospital. the barn before they come in for snow "We're in not too bad shape with hav- county prosecutor escaped for evaluation. When it was determined that tires," he added. WASHINGTON - When you go shopping for meat in 1977 ing snow tires for American cars," he from Marlboro Psychiatric Sgt. Robert Keiderling, of the other man was properly you'll find plenty of beef and pork and "at reasonable prices." Walter Schindler, owner of Crown added, "although the last few days busi- Hospital yesterday, was ap- the hospital police force, said released from the hospital, he Tire Mart of Red Bank, also denied being ness has been hectic." says the nation's largest meat packing trade association. prehended, and then was re- that after Mr. Crispin was re- was released. affected by a tire shortage. Rut the American Meat Institute, an association of meat "The rubber strike did this to us," he leased because of what hospi- leased, he learned the patient However, Sgt. Keiderling "There is a shortage, but it's so slight packers and wholesalers, admitted yesterday that its idea of concluded, "Boy what a strike that was!" tal police say was an adminis- was wanted by the county said a file check failed to that we haven't felt it here, he said. "reasonable prices" may set some new records at your neigh- He also noted that Monmouth County trative error. prosecutor's office for alle- show that Mr. Crispin was a According to Mr. Schindler, his II borhood supermarket. residents have been used to mild winters Still at large' is Richard gedly possessing a dangerous patient at the hospital In ad- million inventory helped carry Crown The Agriculture Department predicted recently that 1977 at the shore and try to "sneak by" with- Crispin, 21, who was sent to knife. dition, Mr. Crispin's name Tire Mart through the shortage. out making this winter purchase. retail meat prices will rise throughout the year to an average, the hospital on a detainer Sgt. Keiderling said that was crossed off a list ol detai- of 10 cents per pound higher than this year's average of $1:39. from Bradley Beach. Mr Mr. Crispin and another ner patients, Sgt. Keiderling That would be a record high price for a yearly average, al- Crispin was charged with patient who was discharged said. though daily prices might not top the record of $1.61 set in being under the influence of a from the hospital were seen July 1975 Therefore, after about an Ocean moves step closer controlled dangerous sub- on the farm jof Peter Millen. hour stay at the hospital. Mr. stance. - Rt. 520, at 2:30 p.m. yes- Crispin was released. Shortly Democrats pick Daley successor A detainer patient is terday. afterwards, police received a CHICAGO -^George W. Dunne, a savvy Irish ward boss report that Mr. Crispin was to obtaining county park missing from his cottage, with a hankering for the mayor's office, has become the most OCEAN TOWNSHIP - powerlul politician in Chicago by winning the Cook Count) which is a secure facility Sgt. Keiderling said. With a state conservation SPORTS Democratic chairmanship Byrne decision group's purchase of 106 acres • N.B.A. Centers But blacks, Polish-Americans and maverick Democrats, Then, Sgt. Keiderling said of land off West Park Ave., SLEUTH shut out so far in the grab for power that followed the death he was informed by the ad- the township has come one of Mayor Kit-hard J. Daley on Dec. 20, are looking for their reported made ministration that Mr. Cris- step closer to having a county CHONEZALACESBAJ own candidates to support in a special mayoral election. pin's name should not have park in its midst. Dunne's selection as- county chairman yesterday means Register Sutehsuse Bureau appointment by Gov. Byme to been crossed off the detainer that both positions that gave Daley his unique power over the a state job. list. It was a mistake. Sgt. The New Jersey Con- MACADOAKAAKWS. DA nation's second largest city have been filled at least tempora- • TRENTON - State Sen. A spokesman for Gov. Keiderling said he was told. servation Foundation (NJCF) rily by products of machine politics. Herbert J. Buehler said yes- Byrne said he didn't know Mr. Crispin was still at has purchased the 106-acre JOODACAMDNAMNFB terday that Gov. Brendan T. what the governor meant by large early today. Weltz tract with the intent of Byrne has made a decision on "shortly" in referring to selling it to the Monmouth C H 0 N E StY A !Ql I 0 L U B whether he will seek a sec- when he would announce his County Parks System some Weather: Cold ond-term next year. plans. There has been specu- Prosecutor time in the future. Partly sunny, breezy and "He will be making an an- lation, however, that the gov- UIGYOTMATTMEREA this morning. Accumulations Although there is no written cold today. Highs in mid to nouncement of his intentions ernor would announce his In- of up to 10 inches were ex- agreement between the parks upper 20s. shortly," Sen. Buehler said tentions by mid-January, too. says probe pected. system and the conservation ANORKSBOHRS.LRMH . Cloudy with chance of snow upon emerging from a meet- If he does go for a second Heavy snow warnings for group, it is understood that tonight and early tomorrow, ing with the governor. term, Gov. Byrne undoubt- New Hampshire, however, is still on the county will buy the park RASANBNTUNEOWAT clearing and becoming windy were canceled as snow ended Sen. Buehler said he would edly will face opposition in (Continued) announce his own intentions land as soon as funds are tomorrow afternoon elsewhere over most of the the Democratic primary. an investigation had shown in mid-January on whether he available, a parks system Lows tonight in upper teens Northeast and was replaced that most of the people ULUEAUOHUSMNADL will seek a second term in the N.B.A. Canton spokesman said. to low 20s Highs tomorrow in by clearing skies and much named by Mrs. Clayton in her state Senate. NJCF bought the 106-acre upper 20s to mid 30s. colder air. original charges were regular )HKWJLBTUOLIGNAA "We had an exchange in tract from Samuel R Weltz, Chance of snow 10 per cent TIDES county employes covered by Long Branch, for $750,000. today, 50 per cent tonight and SaadyHMt which I told him what my in- Civil Service and not con- tentions -were and he told me The property is appraised T0SM1DKNIJABBUW early tomorrow, decreasing TODAY - High 3:09 p.m nected with the CETA pro- at J925.0OO, but Mr. Weltz sold to 20 per cent tomorrow after- and low 9:27 p.m. what his intentiois were," gram. Sen. Buehler said of his meet- it at the lower price as a do- noon. TOMORROW - High 3 43 He said of the others on CH0NETIGILMOR0K ing with Gov. Byrne. nation to the nonprofit con- Wind west to northwest 15 a.m. and 4:07 p.m. and low Mrs. Clayton's list, three servation group, Dirk Van The announcement by Sen. YnUtdar'i unllaud clue: HATCHET MAN to 25 mph, becoming north- 10:12 a.m. and 10:15 p.m. were in administrative posi- Nest, NJCF area representa- FIND the l»trd wurdi In the clbiram. They ran III •• erly tonight. Ocean water For Red Bank and Rumson Buehler that he would dis- tions with CETA and exempt tive, said. dlrtcUom—forward, backward, up. down and diuunally. temperatures are in the upper bridge, add two hours; Sea close his own intentions by from the county residency re- Unliattd due hint: KAREEM ABDUL Two weeks ago, NJCF Cowuu Thurmond Laccy Linier Ms. Bright, deduct 10 minutes: mid-January came amidst re- quirement. And two of these newed reports that the sena- i made a similar purchase of Chone* Unwid GUmorc Kiuuert A New England storm Long Branch, deduct 15 min- were hired by a previous Re- the Deepdale tract in Middle- utes; Highlands bridge, add tor, a teacher at Ocean Town- Ray Burlcaon MacAdoo Adanu dumped heavy snow over publican administration. town. Smith Johnson Walton coastal and northern Maine 40 minutes. ship High School, is in line for SHREWSBURY, N j THURSDAY. I»T« Carter not ready to announce action on his interests PLAINS, Ga (AP) - President-elect Cuter ays he is proved of the code of ethics and (hat Press Secretary Jody ings U was not clear whether the President-elect sees a poten- down depending an Ike economy's conn* between then aatl not ready to announce what be will do with his own cm win Powell would make it available for publication. For reasons tial conflict here or. if so. bow he plans to deal with it the time Congress came to act upon it financial interests while in the White House But he promises never folly explained, release of the document was delayed Carter had no announced schedule for today The President-elect has said his program likely will la- to abide by the same restrictions he plans to place on his top Carter said yesterday that all his appointees to date have Apart from disclosure of the ethics code, the only prom chide a tax cut. a "work opportunity" program believed to be appointees ' agreed to meet the terms of the code, and he said: ised announcements during the next week Involve a run-down some sort of public works project and an effort to stimulate Carter commented on his financial holdings and on a con- on appointments to the top White House staff positions and hoiutac activity flict-of-interest code yesterday shortly before be returned to "It will require the complete divestiture of any financial the disclosure of Carter's long-anticipated plan to help stimu Before leaving SI Simons Island. Carter said be I his home here after holding preinaugural cabinet meetings relationships that might create a conflict of interest, and a late the economy and reduce unemployment committed to hu campaign promise to tnm f to 17 bUuoa w Aides said the code of ethics for all those Carter names to complete revelation of all other economic holdings, including Carter said yesterday he will meet here next Thursday waste and inefficiency from the defense budget, although be high positions would be made public late today or tomorrow net worth statements." with his economic team, which will be joined for lurther dis acknowledged that full savings would be unlikely before Ike For three days, the President-elect held marathon meet- And the President-elect added, "I'll conform with the cussion on the following day by appropnaie leaders of Con 1171 fiscal year ings with his prospective cabinet members and other key ad- same restrictions I've placed on the cabinet members " Carter said hu nominee for defense secretary. HaroM visers on St. Simons Island, a secluded resort off the Georgia Carter reported during his campaign that his net worth at "Perhaps we'll have an announcement to make after- coast. Brown, agrees with him that the savings he wants ran be sub- the end of 1075 was $811,982 M wards, depending on the degree of agreement among us ab- stantially ael out in the next or following budjei The economy and the direction the new administration Although Carter's partnership in the family peanut busi- out what ought to be done about the future." Carter said will take after the Jan 20 inauguration were high on the ness does not have direct financial dealings with the govern- A day earlier. Carter had promised to make public by the He also said he will send Congress a welfare reform pack- agenda " ment, it benefits from some agricultural subsidies In advance end of next week the broad outlines of his economic package, age next year but may not implement II fully until 1171 or Carter told a Dec. 20 news conference he already had ap- of an announcement of Carter's plans for his personal hold- including a range of probable costs that might move up or 1171, depending on the health ol the nation's economy State activates fund setup EWORLD for malpractice insurance Turkish Lockheed payoffs alleged TRENTON - State Insur- reinsurance facility under a reinsurance through the facil- way he sees to assure that In- ance Commissioner James J ity. surance Is available " ANKARA, Turkey — Turkish Premier Suleyman Demirel new law enacted early this Sheeran yesterday activated Sneeran Mid hit action yes- The reinsurance facility said yesterday his four-party coalition government had no year the New Jersey Medical Mal- terday will assure the avail- does not impose a long term cause to attempt a coverup of payoffs that opposition leaders practice Reinsurance Facility All Insurance companies ability of malpractice msur financial burden on I he 40) or claim were made by Lockheed Aircraft Corp. in Turkey. to assure the continuing avail- writing personal Injury and ance after Feb 1 more member companies, the In an address to the parliamentary group of his Justice property damage liability In- ability of malpractice Insur- A spokesman for the Insur- spokesman said If it suffers Party, Demirel pointed cut that F1M military jets, manufac- surance In the state are re- ance for physicians and ance Department said activa- losses, the deficit would be tured in Italy under Lockheed license, were purchased by quired to join the facility, surgeons tion of the facility may shake made up by premium charges Turkey in 1174, during the premiership of Bulent Ecevit, the which will In effect insure th» the Medical Society's plan to against policy holders, he current opposition leader. His action will permit the Federal Insurance Co. major provider of malprac- form its own insurance com- said ' Demirel noted that judicial authorites and a parlia- against large malpractice tice insurance in New Jersey, pany because doctors who The spokesman added, how- mentary committee were separately conducting investigations losses Federal Insurance Co., to stay on with Federal will not ever, that the Insurance De- into the affair. protect Itself agalnsl large Federal has provided mal- have to pay thousands of dol- partment does not expect losses by assigning much of practice Insurance through lars extra to provide capital losses In the reinsurance fa- S. Korea ends 'no-rice' days itt risk to other Insurance the Medical Society of New for the new company cility, since Federal was SEOUL, South Korea - South Korea's twice-weekly "no companies. Jersey and has said It would That's really no concern of granted an average B 5 per rice" day program is being discontinued Jan. 1 because of a The commissioner was au- cancel physicians' coverage his," the spokesman said cent rate increase effective bumper rice crop, Agriculture Minister Choi Kak-kyoo said thorized to activate the Feb 1 If It could not obtain "Sheeran is acting in the best Nov I today. South Korea first introduced the "no rice" days in 1969. when rice production fell far short of national demand. It ban- ned all restaurants from serving rice on Wednesdays and Sat- urdays and ordered them ta^ mix at least SO per cent barley Tanker captain arrested with the rice on other days PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Vlismas was charged with eign operators on notice." public property and fish and Anti-pornography campaign begun The captain of a tanker that discharging petroleum Into a Marston said that because wildlife resources NEW BABY FOR HURRICANE CARTER - Mae the vessel it registered in Lib AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands - Justice officials have spilled 111.500 gallons of waterway and falling to Im- US Senator Harrison Wil- Thelma Carter, wife of convicted murderer Rubin erta it "has absolute Immu- launched a campaign against the booming pornography trade crude oil into the Delaware mediately notify authorities liams Jr, D-N J , meanwhile, "Hurricane" Carter, proudly displays their son, nity from adequate safety in The Netherlands, considered one of the most permissive River was arrested yesterday of the discharge. called for "speedy snd mean- countries in Europe. Raheem Rubin Carter at Barnert Memorial Hospi- in what a US attorney called Bail was set at 150.000 on standards." tal, Peterson, yesterday. The boy was born ingful results" on a Coast Beginning Jan. 1, sex movies will be banned in theaters a crackdown on foreign- the charges, both mis- He called the complex own- Guard investigation Into Ike with more than SO seats. This means they can be shown only Tuesday and weighed In at 6 lbs. V/i oz. Daughter owned oil tankers. demeanors, following a hear- ership, registration and leas- Theoroda, 13, Is at rear. cause of Monday's spill in small cinema clubs where a membership fee has to be Vasllios Vlismas, Greek ing before US Magistrate ing arrangements of huge oil paid. master of the Liberlan-regis- Edwin Naythons. A further tankers "an International -We csnnot if ford to deity An investigation has also been ordered Into the number of tered tanker Olympic Games, hearing was set for Jan. 17 shell game and a tax dodge " any longer an evaluation of pornographic book shops and sexual aid boutiques that contin- was arrested by U.S. mar- David Martion, U.S. at- New Jersey officials said our present safeguards for ue to sprout up all over the country. Prompt action has been The hole story shals onboard the ship docked torney for the Eastern Dis- they too were contemplating the marine environment." promised by officials if the results are alarming, which seems at the BP Inc. refinery at trict of Pennsylvania, said he legal action agalnsl the ship said Williams, a member of likely. But there was no indication what form the action Marcus Hook, Pa., about 15 ordered the arrest of Vlismas and its ownan to recover the National Ocean Policy would take. about doughnuts miles south of here "to put these fly-by-night for- damages for destruction of Study Group New Soviet missile reported BELLINGHAM, Wash. same." LONDON - The Soviet Union may already have a missile (AP) - Ralph Hall will leave ' Hall started with 18 types of to match the U.S. Navy's Tomahawk, which the Soviets have a hole in Belllngham's dough- doughnut in 1951 and Is ending argued threatens the international balance in long-range mis- nut business when he quits to- with the same number. In siles, a weapons expert said today. morrow. The shop he took IMS, he added an ice cream The statement came in the 1977 edition of "Jane's Weapon over in 1951 will continue un- parlor (16 flavors). Systems," released today,'which details the latest armaments der new ownership, but Hall, "We found through the of the world's fighting forces. 80, is hanging up his white years the greatest thing you The Soviet missile would reduce the deterrent value of the cap and brushing the flour can sell is anything with American weapon and could hamper American bargaining from his hands. chocolate — chocolate Icing, strength at the strategic arms limitation talks (SALT) when If you want to know about chocolate glaze, raised dough- the five-year freeze on long-range missile levels between the doughnuts, just ask him. He's nuts with chocolate on them, two superpowers expires next October, according to the publi- made some 100 million over a chocolate doughnut itself. cation. the past 25 years — 120 to 140 Anything with chocolate is a dozen a day. very popular number," he "Doughnuts don't change says. much over the years," says A "whole wheat doughnut Sea Bright man Hall. "Well, there isn't a with chocolate icing" seems whole lot they can really do to be the alltime local favor- to improve the doughnut. ite. "You can make them so But there is an end to ev- found in search they're not so greasy, andjou erything. The only baking can make them out of potato- he'll do from now on will be MANALAPAN - Police failed to talk Mr. Sanderson raised doughnut mix, but the bread, and only for himself searched woods between into leaving the woods, police basic doughnut stays the and his wife, Marion. Gravel Hill Road here and said. Rt. 537 in Freehold Township Sgt. Desmond then joined for more than five hours yes- the search. At 6 p.m., a blood- terday before finding Douglas hound was requested from the Last Chance for Sanderson, 52. of 1090 Ocean Ocean County Sheriff's office, Ave., Sea Bright. police said. Police said that Mr. Sand- Ocean County Police Sgt. New Jersey erson was walking barefoot Carl Hooper and the dog then and without a coat in the joined the search, which cov- woods. He is being treated for ered more than three miles of frostbite at Freehold Area woods, Sgt. Desmond said. "NO FEE" Hospital, Freehold Township. His condition was not avail- The searchers decided to I am more than Hatisficd _l The Central Jersey Bank 46 I have been dealing with able early today. backtrack and the dog homeowner loans with all the services offered by is very friendly, and 1 like toinven t the Central Jersey Bank for tracked Mr. Sanderson to a Police Sgt. Robert Desmond the Central Jersey Hank. M my money with this hunk. AA .fifteen yean*. The flrxt loan that said that Patrolman Richard construction shanty on a site Offer ends estate, new furniture, piyu Wallace was on patrol along near Freehold Area Hospital. ment of medical expenses, I applied for wait granted and Gravel Hill Road at 4 p.m. Mr. Sanderson was then tak- New Years Oijf wedding expenses or even counties* loans since then. They en to the hospital for treat- when he was stopped by Tremendous interest i« re- for business investment. Retired Leisure Village KuL Secretary • Adler Jenelo Store. are very good people. ftA Freehold Township Police ment. Ukewood. NJ. Monmouth Mall. Fatontooin. NJ. ported for the special "no Smirl Payments Sgt. Bart Callahan and Free- Sgt. Desmond said that Mr fee" loan being offered by hold Township Patrolman Sanderson apparently was THE MONEY STORE Because there is no pre- Nune Neptune. NJ Jfrfnes Thorpe. treated at the hospital earlier through all of itt branches payment penalty the home- The Freehold Township Po- in the day, before he went for throughout New Jersey. owner can choose a very licemen told Patrolman Wallace a walk in the woods. The special offer commem- low repayment plan. The that a hunter had seen Mr. The police officer com- orates the opening of itt homeowner then has the Sanderson walking barefoot mended the bloodhound, who new national headquarters right to pay off the entire Our customers are pleased with our in the woods. The hunter, who he said did a "tremendous at 294 Morris Avenue in balance at any time or to was not identified, reportedly job" Springfield. increase the size of the payments so that the loan services... and you will be too. Secondary Mortgage will be paid back sooner The Daily Register Luns and all it will cost is interest For instance, there are 29 GIB offices located throughout central just for the time the money Jersey, and at each of them you'll find informed, helpful friendly THE MONEY STORE is used. The Sunday Register group it the State's largest people (tellers and officers I who will help you determine the right specialist of this new type PuWIXMfcl T M KM ant «•»'>«• To! Free Loin Info checking account for your needs. Check into your Central Jersey M M ID* by JOMI M CM* M Mim, Cm loan thai has become so BankUxlay. popular that literally tens of THE MONEY STORE in- On. •will' P' thousands of homeowners vites homeowners to call for Branch Ofilctt •it Hi u. wawm.» J •»« ,_ Tile applications every year. information or advice even itaM c«gyCwrtWw.|[f>«i«»M.1N.J^wm though they have no Inten- Big Money Loam "* Siitiiii'. T?»nw. M j Mtis tion of borrowing at this M IM AiwHM rrtu TW AIWCWM Prm n Min , M M. M. .1 oil IM »col n»w» pcWtM in UK m«M»Pli This type of loan permits time. That toll free number AP MW> mt awoMin. homeowners to borrow to call is 800-672-1001 Or, itaM 1K M »nwlt» Hnntmf PuWMOf • Aiiocw.on. SSOO to $25,000 and even look in the white pages of CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Av#t B«n«M otl ClfcwWIomCl . lt» Now Jorttr P'tM MMCWWi more which can be used for your local telephone direc- AND TRUST b* Mo« aw*, NJ •"•! tory to find the number of any purpose at all including MEMBER Kim debt consolidation, lai pay- the nearest branch of THE ments, auto purchase, MONEY STORE. The list- YMT US4 home remodeling, college ing will be found under M«, *, »t* - Mir tuition, purchase of real MONEY. 29 CONVENIENT OFTICES TO SERVE YOU/MIDDLESEX- MONMOLTH • OCEAN • UNION SHREWSBURY. N J THURSDAY. DECEMBER 30.1976 Petitioners seek extension 400 pay tribute •y IO1IN GOLDSTEIN short period of time, and the The association is opposed tures oi one quarter of the Obituaries holidays and the bad weather to the project because it will township's registered voters UtlllUIHHtllimiUIIIHIIllll Hill MIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIUmillllMIIIIIIIIIII OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The didn't help. But just about ev- contain, among other things, on its referendum petitions If Township of Ocean Tax- eryone we approached about tennis courts. Several associ- the requisite signatures were to Burt Goldstein payers Association will ask it signed the petition ' ation members have stated in collected by yesterday, the township would have been ob- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - ther "Maybe the best mea- Mrs. Amy E. Shinn, 78, township officials for an ex- Association representatives public hearing* that they ob- ligated to put the park plan There w«s standing room sure of the man Is that he had tension of time in Its peUtion are to present the petition to ject to providing recreation drive to secure a referendum question on the next general only In Temple Shalom yes- three of the nicest, brightest, officials today and ask for an for adults at the taxpayers' former clerk in Red Bank on the Wayside Recreation election ballot terday morning as more than well behaved children. That extension, Mrs. Hoffman said. expense. POINT PLEASANT - Mrs. lif; a brother, Frederick 01- Area project. m persons paid a final trib- has got to be a reflection of Mrs. Hoffman added that "If adults are so wrapped The petition drive did not Amy E. Shinn, 78, of 306 Ce- sen of Red Bank, and several ute to Councilman Burt Gold- what the mother and father As of yesterday — deadline she wasn't sure if the exten- up in playing tennis, fine, but begin until Dec. 15, when the dar Boad, died Tuesday at nieces and nephews. stein who died In his home are like." for the drive — the group had sion would be granted, but why should all the taxpayers association decided to act. Point Pleasant Hospital. She The Van Hise and Callagan collected 2,088 of the neces- hoped the number of signa- pay for it?" Albert Schwartz, Tuesday of a heart attack. The recently created tax- Albert E. Alien, Republican was borough clerk of Red Funeral Home, Point Pleas- sary 3,205 signatures to put tures collected in such a short an association member, said. Mr. Goldstein, 41, of 18 Is municipal chairman, said that payers association was Bank from 1923 until her re- ant Beach, is in charge of ar- the controversial, 1220,000 period would help sway the The project also would in- land Place, was elected to Mr. Goldstein was a personal formed to review municipal tirement in 1(58. rangements. park project up for public Township Council. clude a basketball court, Township Council in last friend, "and that is why the financial matters and to Mrs. Shinn was appointed vote, according to Mrs. Mu- At its Dec. 6 meeting, coun- handball, wall, picnic area, month's general election. A loss is tough squelch unnecessary bonding, borough clerk In 1923 by then Peter J. Murray Sr. riel Hoffman, association pub- cil adopted a bonding ordi- playground, and parking lot. Republican, he out palled his according to George Schueler. "He had excellent capabi- mayor A. L. Miller licity chairman. nance for the project which The Association had until 20 Democratic opponent, Joseph ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS association chairman. Otterblne, by more than 300 lities as a councilman, and -he She served under Mayors — Peter J. Murray Sr., 68. of "If we'd had another week, would be built on a 7.2-acre days from Dec. 29, when the votes, and was elected to a showed the type of promise Charles R. English; William 137 East Washington Ave , we could have done it," Mrs. tract behind the' Wayside bonding ordinance was pub- The association has a mem- three-year unexplred term that comes along rarely in H.R. White, who was respon- died yesterday at home. Hoffman said. "It was such a School. lished, to collect the signa- bership of about 200. With his election, he be- councilmen. He was dedicsted sible for the development of Bom in Glasgow, Scotland, came the second Republican and had the ability to do the Marine Park; Mrs. Katharine he had lived here 22 years. job," Mr. Allen continued on the Democratically con- Elkus White, who later be- He retired in 1970 as an op- came U.S. ambassador to Electrical origin seen in fatal fire trolled governing body, Join- He described Mr. Goldstein erating engineer, Local IS, Denmark under the late Pres- ing Thomas J. Powers. as a man who "had the abili- New York City. result of a heart attack, ac- ident Lyndon B Johnson, and LOCUST - Local and coun- Fire Chief Harold Salenger were found by firemen uncon- "I miss the man already," ty to cut through the chaff Mr. Murray was a member George A. Gray, now a Mon- ty fire officials have deter- said yesterday that officials scious in separate parts of the cording to Dr. Lawrence Syl- Mr. Powers declared. "Be- and gel to the wheat. In just of the Holy Name Society of mouth County District Court mined that a fire which dam- have completed their in- house when they arrived at via, assistant county medical sides being council members, a few short weeks on the St. Agnes Roman Catholic Judge. aged a Locust Point Road vestigation of the blaze which the scene shortly after mid- examiner. we were friends for many council he was already mak- Church, here; and a member home Sunday was electrical gutted the living room of the night Sunday. His widow was listed in fair years. I am losing a very ing his mark. Mrs. Shinn was born In of the K. OF C, Council 2858. nearly 200-year-old home. Both were taken to Riv- condition yesterday in Riv- close friend. He was very In- Keansburg. in origin. "I feel Matawan Township Keyport and resided in Red Mr. and Mrs. Earle S. 8ny- erview Hospital. Red Bank, erview Hospital, suffering volved In the town, and he Bank prior to coming here in He was 'past grand com- has suffered a tremendous Thomas McKittrick' der, owners of the home. where Mr. Snyder died as the. from second degree burns. would never say not to any- 1*74. She was the widow of mander of the Wady Bekke loss," he declared. one. Charles P. Shinn, who died in Council of the Alhambra, 3rd THE EATONTOWN PLANNING BOARD. "It Is very unfortunate that It was Mr. Allen, who, at 1974. Keansburg, and was a mem- UNION BEACH - Thomas he only served on the council the Nov. IS council swearing Surviving are a sister, Mrs. ber of the borough's Demo- J. McKittrick 3d, 29, of 717 Is Seeking Candidates for the for a month and a half," Mr. in ceremony for Mr. Gold- Anna Myatt of Camarillo, Ca- cratic Club. Eighth St. died Tuesday in Powers continued. "Had he stein, presented his wife with His wife was the late Mrs. Rlverview Hospital, Red Following Positions: lived, I am sure he would a bouquet of red roses. David A. May Sr. Alice Keating, who died in Bank. have been one of the best 1960. Donald F. Guluzzy, town- Mr. McKittrick was born in councilmen this township CHAMBLEE, Ga. - Funer- Surviving are four sons, Pe- ship manager, knew Mr. Red Bank and was a lifelong ever had." al services will be held here ter L. Jr., Eugene, Lawrence, Goldstein on personal, social resident here. PLANNING BOARD ATTORNEY Speaking of the Nov. IS today for David A. May Sr., and Thomas Murray, all and business levels. He de- council meeting when Mr. 42, of this place, who died here; two daughters, Mrs. Surviving are his aunt, Miss scribed him as "a super guy" PLANNING BOARD CONSULTANT Goldstein was sworn in, Mr. Tuesday as a result of In- Kathleen Mahoney of Middle- Agnes Thomson, with whom with "a good mind and a Powers said he. was prepared juries suffered in an automo- town and Mrs. Alice Mistrelta he lived; his father, Thomas great, outgoing personality." at the outset to do his Job bile accident in Florida. of Fanwood; a brother, Ed- J. McKittrick Jr. of Hazlet; a well. He was employed in the mund Murray of Astoria, LI., sister, Hiss Nancy Jane Resumes Must Be Submitted No Later Than Mr. Goldstein's death, McKittrick, here, and a broth- "He really did his home- which came only hours after custom drapery business. and eight grandchildren. • JANUARY 14,1977 Mr. May was a graduate of er, Edward W. McKittrick, work. He put a lot of time a council meeting "was a The John P. Condon Funer- here. and effort into what he did," shock to all of us," Mr. Gu- Richmond University. al Home is In charge of ar- To Mr. Powers said. For these luzzy declared. Surviving are his widow, rangements. The Bedle Funeral Home, EATONTOWN PLANNING BOARD reasons he said that Mr. Mrs. Virginia Goodman May; Keyport, is in charge of ar- Rabbi Henry M. Weiner, Goldstein was a success "in a son, David A. May Jr., at rangements. 47 BROAD STREET, EATONTOWN, N.J. 07724 vacationing with his family In office, the community and in home; three daughters, Lottery winner Florida, flew home specific- business. Misses Craige and Anne May, TRENTON — The winning ally to officiate at services both of here; and Mrs. Lyn number yesterday in the New "I definitely am going to for Mr. Goldstein. miss him and I know the com- Washington of Monroe, N.C.; Jersey Pick-It lottery was munity is going to miss him," The councilman was de- his mother, Mrs. Margaret 563. Mr. Powers added. scribed by other members of May of Red Bank, N.J. and a A straight bet paid 1301.50, sister, Mrs. Margaret Shuler Robert Feldman, a Demo- the temple as "very popular a box bet ISO, and the front of Dover, N.J. crat, knew Mr. Goldstein as a with just about everyone." and back pair paid $30 each. man "Interested in bettering nfs He served as the temple's the community," He said that membership chairman, was a Mr. Goldstein was not totally member of the Men's Club, politically oriented. the temple board of trustees, "He was a totally consid- and B'nai H'nth. erate, caring individual, and devoted a considerable Mr. Goldstein, a New York amount of time to the com- native, moved here 13 years munity at large," Mr. Fel- ago. He was vice president of dman said. "He was a giver, Dale System Inc., a security not a taker. He was a person consulting firm In New York everyone would like to have City. as a friend. He was willing to He wa*s director ol the get out there and see what Township Youth Athletic As- was happening in the commu- sociation for three years, and nity," he added. had managed Little League. STOP PAYING Mr. Feldman also praised Mr. Goldstein was also a member oi the Strathmore Mr. Goldstein's role as a fa- School PTA. Edwin F. Cuoter He is survived by his wid- NORTH MIAMI BEACH, ow, Mrs. Florence Goldstein; FOR YOUR Kla. - Edwin F. Custer, 63. a son, Steven, at home; two of 184M N.E. 21st Court, died daughters, Lori, and Julie, Tuesday In Park West Gener- both at home; his father Sam- al Hospital here. uel Goldstein ol Florida, and Born in Union City, N.J., he a brother, Eugene Goldstein lived In Highlands. N.J., be- of New York All the news all the time! fore moving here five years Burial was yesterday in ago. Brooklyn. In-depth coverage of all the happenings as they happen, An accountant, Mr. Custer all reported in The Register, Daily and Sunday, to keep , belonged to the Atlantic High- Marion Becker, you completely informed. No one does it like The Register. lands, N.J., Lions Club, the CHECKING. So to be sure you're-news-wise, not only about your com- Public Accountants Associ- cookbook author I ation of New Jersey, and "munity but all of Monmouth County and the state, the na- CINCINNATI (AP) - Mar- AFL-CIO Local 1720 of tion and the world, too, read The Register. ion Becker, co-author of the Miami. highly succcssfuly book, "The He was a former manager . Joy of Cooking," died at the of the Log Cabin Inn In Atlan- age of 73. her family said yes- tic Highlands, and a former Red Bank Retail sales over $300,000,000! terday. owner of Roxy's Fishing Pier The municipalities on the left represent well over in Highlands. Mrs. Becker, who died here litHe Silver $300,000,000 of all the sales made in Monmouth County. He was a past president of Tuesday, had cancer, accord- Impressive? Of course. Advertisers know how to reach this the Taverns Association of ing to a spokesman for the Fair Haven Monmouth County. family. important market. You see them DaHy and Sunday in The At the Shrewsbury State Bank Register. Surviving are his widow, The boor, once described as Rumson Mrs. Gwendolyn Custer; a "culinary bible." has sold there is only one type of checking three sons, Edwin F. Jr., Wil- more than 6 million copies Shrewsbury liam J. O'Hara and Edwin F. account—and that is an absolutely since it was first published in This is our territory! O'Hara Jr.. aU of Highlands; 1936, according to publisher free checking account. Middletown one daughter, Mrs. Sarah A. Look at the comparison below. Is there any doubt that this Bennett, here; one sister, Bobbs-Merrlll of New York City. Our customers do not have to is Register country? Come alive to what's happening. Call Mrs. Austin Sneath of High- maintain a minimum balance. They lands; 11 grandchildren and Mrs. Becker's mother. Irma 542-4000 and have The Register delivered six days a three great-grandchildren. S. Rombauer. published the do not have to meet any minimum week to your home for only 80 cents per week. Why not Posten's Funeral Home At- first edition in 1936. and Mrs. savings account requirements, and call right now? lantic Highlands Is in charge Becker joined her mother as they never pay a maintenance or of arrangements. co-author on the 1951 edition, and then became author of all service charge. CIRCULATION COMPARISON JOT. Pfotti Notlos succeeding editions of the book. Open an account at Shrewsbury EGAN - THE DAILY REGISTER THE ASBURY PARK PRESS 1I7S HI. ». MUKUtlown. N.J., on Df< The latest edition, written State Bank, and stop paying for II. It?* Bclovid ftuiband of Kilo Circulation % Houteholdt Circulation % Household. Mcoowon DtvoUd fottm ol Thomoi in 1975. is already in its fifth , your "freechecking." P . William M . Huoh J MM Virginia VanOwr and Ml*! Jan»l D«or brolhvr printing, according to Bobbs- ol John and P«*tf. Mri Ellrn MOCL Mfcy, Mrt- Ann O'Conntll. Mri Mm Merrill. RED BANK 3266 gortt Ctnntf Fuwol Friday at MS 77% 976 22% a m. Iram m« John F Plltgtr Funeral One of Mrs. Becker's prime Ho»n«, IIS Ttrttfoll Rood, Niw Mon LITTLE SILVER 1321 73% . 424 23% meufn MOM ol ChrliHon Burial will M concerns in "Joy" was ade- oMnd In U Mor> > Roman Catholic Church. Ntw Morunouttl. al 10 a m. In quate nutrition. By its final FAIR HAVEN 1724 92% 311 16% rtrtnant Ml Ollvtl CtmW.r,. Mldoli lawn. Vlllllng Wtdniioov and printing, the book contained Tfturtdvy. 1-4 and r-f p.m. RUMSON 1473 65% 231 10% more than 4,500 recipes in- Shrewsbury SHREWSBURY 1098 110%* 26% cluding sketches of place-set- 262 ISELIN— Philip M ol HlPorlou Pfc* Am»..
Brother of state official killed REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS DOVER (AP) - The 49-year-old brother of State Human Services Commissioner Ann Klein, who was critically injured Interest is compounded when his private plane crashed on takeoff from Flanders Valley Airport in Mount Olive Sunday, has died. and payable monthly Alan Rosensweig of Randolph died yesterday from head Interest is paid injuries received in the crash. He had been in critical condi- from day of deposit tion at Dover General Hospital's intensive care unit since the today of withdrawal accident, a hospital spokesman said. Rosensweig, a businessman and former president of the J 50 minimum required Lake Hopatcong Board of Education, was alone in his Beech- craft Bonanza when the plane struck a grove of trees shortly after takeoff ' Witnesses told the Federal Aviation Administration, which is still investigating the cause of the accident, that the plane appeared to be unable to gain altitude. INVESTORS Princeton battle to be recreated ESLIL TRENTON - The state Bicentennial Commission's Festi- SAVINGS val of the 10 Crucial Days is set to end Monday with 1,200 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION American and Brilish "troops" recreating the Battle of i; The clash will begin at 10 a.m. on the Princeton Battle- field with the military formations and maneuvers used by the Americans and British 200 years ago staged before the battle. NAVEMNK: Highway 36 ond V&lley Drive State officials said it will be the largest historical reen- FMEHOL& H«jhwoy 9 ond A<)e
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK ' '"" """ busing of 6-to-10-year-old chil- ethnic imbalance in urban dren from East Austin public schools across the One of the oldest guessing CONSERVATIVE "through the congested cen- country' — North and South — games in Washington — a ter of the city to West Aus- is the imbalance in residential game that dates back to the tin." For older children, the patterns. Such residential pat- days ol John Marshall — lies VIEW crosstown pattern would be terns are typically beyond the in guessing what the Supreme reversed. All told, from 18.000 control of school authorities." Court is up to. The good gues- HIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIMIIflllMimtHIMIMIIII to 25,000 students — repre- The justice had this further sers these days are guessing senting from 32 to 42 per cent observation: "I do not sug- the Supreme Court has Court vacated a lower court of the entire school population gest that transportation of pu- shifted position on the busi- judgment involving the — would have to be bused in pils is never a permissible ness of racial-balance busing. schools of Austin, Texas. The an effort "to achieve a degree KILPATRICK means of implementing dese- If so. high time! Court sent the case back on of 'racial balance in every exceeding any identifiable gregation. I merely empha- As every court observer remand, with a few sugges- school." violations of constitutional size the limitation repeatedly knows, the high tribunal tions attached So drastic a mandate may rights" expressed by this Court that moves In mysterious ways its The suggestions were delib- have impressed Mr Justice Behind these apparent mis- the extent of an equitable re- wonders to perform Perhaps erately vague. Mr. Justice Powell as a stupid piece of conceptions, may haves, and medy Is determined by and two or three times a term the Powell is possessed of a mind business. We can infer as seems to haves, if my own may not properly exceed the Court will announce plainly as precise as the gears of a much from his memorandum guess is correct, was a veiled effect of the constitutional that a formerly controlling very fine watch. If he had opinion. But Supreme Court judicial intent. The high court violation." precedent no longer controls. wanted to signal a U-Turn in justices shun the blunt weap- would like the trial and appel- The Supreme Court often This happened last June In a the course that busing has ' on. Instead. Mr. Justice Pow- late courts to apply a tougher rows to port with muffled California case involving taken, he would have done so. ell gently implied that appar- standard in desegregation oars. Judges, lawyers, schol- state employees and the Fed- Instead, he hinted; he ently the circuit court had cases. The concept of racial ars, plaintiffs, defendants and Freehold needs county offices eral Fair Labor Standards nudged; he indicated. He was "misconceived the import" of balance, if It ever existed, no newsmen may read thai lan- Act. Far more frequently, the like Polonius, instructing the the famous New Kent County longer is to be honored. Re- guage as they please. For my Court abandons a precedent, Fi/th Circuit how by in- case of 1968. The lower court medies hereafter must be lim- The Montnouth County Planning can solicit new business to come own part. I am pleased to as they say, "sub silentlo." directions it might find direc- "may have erred by a read- ited: They must be limited to read it as a long overdue at- downtown." Board has endorsed the construction The precedent vanishes as tions out. iness to Impute to Austin correcting only those condi- tempt by the Court Jo retreat of new county offices and a county The clincher, as far as local slowly as the smile on the In the Austin case, the Fifth school officials a segregative tions plainly caused by the without actually backing up garage in Freehold Township, opinion is concerned, is that Free- Cheshire cat. After a while it Circuit had decreed a dese- intent far more pervasive unconstitutional acts of local This is the art of one-up- wholly disappears. hold Township officials agree that gregation plan that struck than the evidence justified." officials. smanship In correcting the despite the recommendation of Rob- Alas, the circuit court "also In a long memorandum or- Mr. Justice Powell as "re- Mr. Justice Powell had a monstrous folly of racial-bal- ert D. Halsey, its planning director, the buildings should be in Freehold. seems to have erred in order- der on December 7. written markably sweeping." The thought for the day: "The ance busing, the art should They recognize the township's stake ing a desegregation plan far that the facilities be sited in Free- by Mr. Justice Powell, the plan called for the crosstown principal cause of racial and have been applied long ago hold Township. While Mr. Halsey's in Freehold's welfare, Mayor Kane objections are readily under- explained, and the fear is that decay standable, they appear to be out- of the borough would spread to its weighed by arguments in favor of neighbors. borough retention of county oper- The last of the bosses Mr. Halsey's objections are of ations. By NICHOLAS von HOFFMAN miiiiMiiiiiiii genuine concern. He fears aggrava- xenophobe. whose all-pow- boss before Daley, Ed Kelly. tion of parking and traffic problems erful political organization Under Mayor Kelly, Chicago By the time he died, Mayor From the beginning, Freehold THE LIBERAL doeSn't exist and probably had a low-rise, scattered-site in the borough, and cites the need to Daley had translated himself hasn't existed for a decade. public housing program. Un- has been the seat of county govern- acquire an expensive in-town proper- from being a crummy, decl- There was no Republican der Mayor Daley the decision ment and its activities, and it should asse, Irish machine politician SIDE ty as site for the new offices. But Party to oppose the organiza- was made to use public hous- remain so. In favoring the borough into being a fact of national the fact remains that if Freehold is in iiiirm tiiini > tion and no inclination on the ing as a tool of segregation. geography. site, the Planning Board went along to be revitalized — and to permit part of the business elements Miles of it in a row, all high- The mayor also lived, not to would be convicted of corrup- to form an opposition. Mayor with local merchants, professionals this hub of county activity to dete- rise, was constructed and the bury his enemies, but to tion and become the first Daley was their man; no Re- cost was the ruination of the and officials who feel the new offices riorate is unthinkable — the park- make believers out of them. Rhodes Scholar to go to jail, publican could have served city's South Side. may save the borough from becom ing and traffic problems, admittedly When he first ran for office but by then Mayor Daley had the Chamber of Commerce VM HOFFMAN been elevated to the position Daley could empathize with ing a ghost town J. Eugene Kel- knotty ones, are going to have to be the professors, the Wasp busi- better or satisfied them more newal programs in which the of urban hero, the man who white working people, with sey, preside e Downtown nessmen, the goos-goos op- He did what they wanted power of the state was used resolved anyway, and some expense proved that, yes, cities were immigrants from Europe and posed him as the Incarnation and they put' it out that it was to take the poor person's Freehold Busi rofessional is going to be unavoidable. It would governable. even nominally Catholic of the old machine politics, of he, the visionary political home so that the land it sat Association, sal •oject seem that expansion of county gov- corruption and fraud. That Chicago, they said, works, people from Spanish-speaking leader, the prophetic boss of on could be sold to real estate lands, but could not connect is tied to "the death ernment there — putting blood back was in 1952. in the middle of a but no one inquired too criti- the new city of man, who re- developers and department short-lived period when cally how well. with black people . .. unless struggle to revitalize downtown." into the community, as Mr. Kelsey made Chicago's lakefront stores. the black in question was a serious students of public af- Richard J. Daley, as the Mayor Roger Kane noted "The described it — would aid rather than skyline. Saving the city it was Half the city, the half the Catholic and the captain of fairs were silly enough to Last of the Bosses and the called, but sinking hundreds visitors don't see, is a howling the Notre Dame basketball borough is at a crossroads ... If we hinder the accomplishment of the think that a bachelor's degree Best of the Bosses, was hailed^ of millions in skyscraper con- slum. That doesn't make Chi- team have the new county building, we new life Freehold is seeking. from the University of Chi- as a sort of latter day, urban' struction has no more saved cago worse than St. Louis or cago or Harvard certified Mussolini who could make the The Irish bosses of the past, Chicago with a boss than it Cleveland or Detroit, but it morals as well as knowledge. cities run on time. the Ed Kellys of Chicago or saved New York without one. doesn't make it any better. In personality, Daley was the James Michael Curleys of Much, much later Daley's He was known as a builder The political power vested more like Stalin than Musso- Boston, had some sense of de- political creature, former Il- and a doer; he rammed a net- in the mayor was never used Maternity facilities debate linois Governor Otto Kerner. lini. He was a suspicious fending the underdog. Daley work of freeways through the to attempt any of the con- had none. With his anti-black city that broke its established troversial things that might police department, his anti- The reported proposal of the little sense to judge the need for neighborhoods and accelera- have helped. In fact Mayor black school system, his anti- state Department of Health to close such service on the basis of an arbi- ted the flow of wealth out of Daley's policy was just the black housing program, he maternity facilities in those hospitals trary number that does not take into town; be ran one of the na- reverse. It was more reac- failed the most important test tion's most brutal urban're- in which there are fewer than 1,000 account the occupancy rate of a hos- tionary than that of the last of his decades in office. births per year would impose a see- pital's maternity beds (reportedly mingly unnecessary hardship on about 75 per cent at Freehold), po- residents of the Freehold area. As- tential area population growth, and semblyman Walter J. Kozloski. D- traffic difficulties — especially in Today in history Monmouth, a Freehold resident, is bad weather — in reaching next- to be commended on his efforts to nearest facilities. On this date in I9ll. Sun In 1947, King Michael of Ru- troops crossed into Lebanon Yatsen was elected the first mania agreed to abdicate but stay implementation of the regu- and captured three people ac- The effort to reduce duplication provisional president of the charged he was being forced cused of collaborating with lation which would eliminate mater- of hospital services, and thus cut Republic of China. off the throne by the Commu- Palestinian guerrillas. nity services at Freehold Area Hos- On this date: nists. back costs, may be a worthy one. Today's birthday: Entertai- pital. The Freehold Borough Council In I853. the United States In 1966, a Soviet fishing ner Bert Parks is 62. is likewise to be lauded for its sup- The terms of the proposed regu- made the Gadsden Purchase fleet refrigeration ship sank Thought for today: I know from Mexico, obtaining terri- port of the effort to keep the facility. lation appear, however, to be too ar- in the Bering Sea, with a re- only two tunes; one off them bitrary not to be subject to ex- tory which now is the south- ported loss of 50 lives. is "Yankee Doodle," and the- ern portion of Arizona and The relatively new hospital in ception. And the exceptions should Ten years ago: Seven na- other isn't. - President New Mexico. tions in Western Europe Ulysses S. Grant, 18221885. Freehold Township now has a re- include the Freehold institution, In 1865, the English author formed an industrial free Bicentennial footnote: two ported birth rate of 850 a year. The whose service area growth is such Rudyard Kipling was born. trade area. •hundred years ago today, the new .regulation would close such a fa- that its birth rate could easily reach In 1903, more than 500 Five years ago: The Roman American Continental- Con- cility if it is within one hour of other the 1,000 mark within a few years, people perished in the Iroquois Catholic and Anglican gress, meeting in Balli- maternity services. Assemblyman and in view of the difficulty of travel Theater fire in Chicago. churches reached agreement more.resolved to send com- In 1944, King George of on what was called the essen- missioners to Austria, Kozloski presented weighty argu- to Jersey Shore Medical Center — Greece proclaimed a regency tial teaching about Holy Com- Prussia, Spain and Tuscany ment against the proposal at a Tren- the alternative facility — in Nep- to rule his country, virtually munion. to seek support in the Revo- ton bearing. He noted that it makes tune. Another gusher renouncing the throne. One year ago: Israeli lutionary War. SHREWSBURY N J THURSDAY KCEMKft 30 State mailing income tax forms; returns due April 15 ty CAM. ZEITZ $20,000 of adjusted gross in- emptions $1,000 deduction (or Here are some otker high exceed oy $100 or more the come and 15 per cent on ad- each family member, court lights of the tax filing proce- amount they expect will be TRENTON (AP) - Satur- justed gross income above ordered alimony or mainte- dure outlined in the instruc- withheld day brings in the new year (20.000 nance payments, and medical tion booklet accompanying The lax return will include and with it an added chore Because the state had to ncpeniM exceeding 2 per cent the 06-line tax return. a box that can be checked off for New Jersey taxpayers - collect six months worth of of gross income Taxable income Includes deducting $1 from an Individ filing their state income tax income tax revenue in just Because the tax was col- wage*, salaries, tips, business ual aad $2 from a joint filing returns. lour months, the rates were lected only (or the last half of net profits, capital gains, and tar the fund for public financ- The tax forms and instruc raised to 1 per cent on the1171 the basic $1,000 ex income from rents, royalties, ial of the 1177 election (or tion booklets, a package sim- first $20,000 and U percent emptton (or each (amily patents and copyrights Also, governor ilar to but slimmer than fed- on the excess of $20,000 for member will be $500 un 1176 gambling winnings with the Checking the election fund eral income tax material, be- the final four months of 1976 tax returns exception of New Jersey state box will not increase, a lax- gan being mailed out this They revert to 2 per cent and Similarly, income deduc- lottery prizes, estate or trust payer's payment, but merely week by the Treasury Depart- 2 5 per cent on Saturday, Jan tions (or medical expenses income, pensions and an- instructs the state to use $1 or ment. 1. and alimony or separate nuities, Income from dis- $1 of the lax for the eleclioi Acting Stale Treasurer Clif- Because of those com- maintenance payments should tribution of a partnership, kitty ford A. Goldman estimated plications, however, tax- be calculated on the basis of employer rent allowances, ali- If you owe the state lesi that 3 million state taxpayers payers will be paying the tax the last half of the year. mony or separate mainte- than fl you wont have to pay would file returns by the on income earned between Double exemptions. $2,000 nance payments and inher- it. If the state owes you less April IS deadline last July 1 and Friday, Dec. in a full tax year. $1,000 for itances. than fl you'll have to ask (or "We have made the taxII 1976 returns, are allowed for Tax returns must be (lied the money to be sent to you. form as short and simple as And instead of the $20,000 persons over 65 years of age; by persons who earned $3,000 There will be penalties for possible. The form consists of threshold between the higher disabled persons, blind per- of taxable income after July 1 late payment A surcharge of both sides of a single page of and lower rates, the income sons; and dependent children — or more than $1,500 for $2 will be assessed for each paper, and only the most es- dividing line for this year will enrolled in a private school married taxpayers filing sep- day a return is late. Also, a 5 sential information is re- be $10,000, reflecting the half- that does not get public finan- arate returns. per cent penalty up lo a max- quired," the acting treasurer year collection. cial aid; and children up to The state deadline for filing imum 25 per cent of the total said. An aide to Goldman said age 22 who are enrolled in - tike the federal tax dead- tax owed will be assessed for He said it was likely that 75 employers were urged to pro- college. line - is April 15. 1177 for each month a return is late per cent of taxpayers filing vide employes with a break-' The state also allows two taxpayers who file on the There will also* be a 5 per the returns would get refunds down of income earned since kinds of tax credits or reduc- basis of the calendar year, cent penalty for late payment and urged residents to file last July 1 to simplify the fil- tions of the tax owed to the which most do. of any tax balance owed the their returns early because ing process. state. Taxpayers who rent Extensions will be granted state and t per cent annual the sooner they do the sooner Otherwise individual tax- their living quarters get a $65 either by the state Division of interest will be charged on they'll get their refunds. payers will have to calculate credit in a full tax year, re- Taxation or will be allowed unpaid lax balances over $1 The tiniiriK with which the how much of their total an- duced to $32.50 for 1976. almost automatically for tax- Fraudulent tax returnsca n tax was enacted and took ef- nual income for 1976 was A credit is also allowed for payers who get a federal ex- gel a taxpayer into trouble, in fect this year makes it a little earned between July 1 and income taxes paid to other tension In tht latter case, faci, friio jail. The maximum more complicated than it Dec. Jl. states or municipalities. proof ol the federal extension penalty (or tax fraud or tax would be normally to file a The aide said although the For persons over age 65 or must be submitted to the evasion Is one year in prison return. request for employers to iso- their surviving spouses, and state. and a $5,000 fine The tax was adopted in late the final six months of for blind or disabled persons Returns for persons who The tax booklet provides mid-summer, retroactive to earnings on year end income there is an additional $35 ren- died during 1976 must be filed the answers to other ques- July 1. But because it took statements was not manda- ters credit in a full tax year, by the executors of their es- tions and the state, through several weeks to set up pay- tory, the state has reason to .reduced to $17.50 for 1976. tates or surviving spouses its central tax office in Tren- roll withholding, tax deduc- expect widespread coopera- Thus someone in one of The state requires tax- ton and district offices In STATE INCOME TAX FORM - An employe of the Department of Trto- tions didn't get started until tion. those categories who rents payers to file an estimated Cherry Hill, Neptune, New- sury, holds New Jersey Tax form 1040. New Jersey residents art paying a Sept. 1. Taxable income is every- would get a total of $50 tenant tax declaration for 1977 if ark. Paramus, Somerville, state Income tax for the first time. The forms or* being readied for moiling The tax is collected at rates thing earned by a taxpayer credit for 1976. In a (uU tax they expect the amount of tax Trenton and Vineland. Is to about 3 million taxpayers early next week. New Jersey returns ore due of 2 per cent on the first with the following ex- year it would be $100. they will owe for the year to ready lo assist taxpayers. April IS. Debates flare on Laetrile: Cancer cure or a fraud? SOMERS POINT (AP) - Medical authorities consid- believe it to be an "altera*- mittee In New Jersey, tald Near dusk one November er Laetrile a fraud, a worth- ' live" remedy (or cancer there are few places in the day, Andy Berlin slipped less product of the worst kind Chris Larson of Perth Am- slate for cancer victims lo down to Ocean City Airport, of quackery - the sort that boy, who heads the com- get Laetrile chartered an airplane and makes money off people who took off for Tennessee are dying. Bui around the country, Berlin's wife, Lorrl, has thousands of people have used Make A Date been staving off cancer for Laetrile and many swear by DEADLINE - All Make A Dili- Adt mutt be in our more than a year The gaunt it. It's the cure for cancer, office by noon two days prior lo publication musician decided the had tak- proponents say, and the can- A paid directory of coming eventi for non-profit organiza- en the hospital treatment — cer research industry wants tions Rate $2 00 for 3 lines for one day $100 etVh addi- the radiation, the chem- lokeepil off the market tional line, V 00 (or two dayi, tl it each additional line. otherapy — as far as it was $5 for three to five days. IIM each additional line. $600 going to go. An extract of apricot pits, (or 10 days, $2 N each additional line Call The Dally It wasn't working — none of Laelrile Is also called Vita- Register, M2 «00, ask (or the Date Secretary it. The tumors were spread- min B-17. or Amygdalin, by TODAY Ing Lorrl was dying. The users Whether it is actually a For children, Dlal-a-Slory with a Biblical moral. vitamin remains at issue So REMEMBER NORMA JEAN - Mlddletown Po- chairman for the 'Give Your Heart To Norma whole thing was unspeakably Sponsored by King of Kings Lutheran ihunh of Middle- painful and expensive. does the question of whether town Dial 671-3311 lice Chief Joseph M. McCarthy, left, displays one Jean' dinner dance scheduled Feb. 5; Richard it works of many traffic safety films available from the Malo, purchaser of the first ticket, and Patrolman TODAY-JANUARY! Berlin was going to the Many European countries "A Dickens of A Christmas", a Christmas carole un- Norma Jean Halvorsen Memorial Film Library. William Champlin, police safety officer. south to get Laetrile. a drug With Chief McCarthy are Grace Phillips, ticket and Mexico sanction the sub- folds in the upper gallery Lower gallery features the banned by the U.S. Food and stance Closer to home, the N.J. Watercolor Societies. 34th Annual Competition Gilt Drug Administration Alaska legislature legalized • shop has unusual holiday Hems and UNK'KK CARDS Five hours later, Berlin's distribution of Laetrile on MunSat , 10-1 30 p m . Thuri evening 7-1 pm . and Sun plane landed In a small Ten- Sept 21, a move that flew in 1-5 pm Adults II Children and Senior Citizens. I SO Mu nessee town. He met his con- the face of the FDA ban seum members. Brookdale College Students free with Norma Jean safety films ID. I.UIITIlf! N J tact and bought $1,000 worth In New Jersey, as in most of the cancer drug — about a DECKMBEK3I states, there's been a reluc- North Centerville Volunteer Klre Company it spon- two month's supply — that tance to prosecute Laetrile soring a New Year's Dance on Dec 31 Dancing from 1-2 had been shipped from Mexi- distributors. FDA official! am. Donation $30 per couple Hot meals, noistmakerv library benefit dinner set co. said Only one case is pending in U.S. Attorney Jonathan I. music, open bar and sandwiches after midnight He was back that Saturday MIDDLETOWN - Police Police Sgt. William Thome or ciation in memory of Norma nicipalities, may prevent such Goldstein's office It is Anyone interested in getting tickets, please get in touch night for the Lorri Berlin Dls- Chief Joseph M. McCarthy, a Grace Phillips in the traffic Jean Halvorsen. tragedies by better educating against two alleged dis- with Harry Nappe at North Onlervillc Volunteer Kin- cothon. a fund raiser, orga- trustee of the Norma Jean and safety division at police In 1967 Norma Jean, six children as pedestrians, bi- tributors in East Orange Company Halvorsen Memorial Film Li- headquarters, will cover live years old, was struck and fa- cyclists and future drivers. nized by fellow musicians and JANUARY 10 disc jockeys, at the Brigan- Berlin was guided to brary, has announced the music, an open bar and a buf- tally injured by an automo- Chorahers of Eatontown conducted by Elizabeth Hay- tine Country Club. Total cost sources of Laetrile by the first annual 'Give Your Heart fet supper. bile as she crossed a street on "Although it is difficult to nie will hold auditions al 8 pm Meadowbrnok School. prove, traffic safety experts of the trip: $1,676. Freedom of Choice Com- to Norma Jean dinner dance, The Norma Jean Halvorsen her way to school. mittee, a group ol people who Wyckoff Hd . Eatontown Kurther information. 220-1124 scheduled Saturday, Feb. 5. Memorial Film Library was The safety film library was know that many children in Middletown are alive and well Today, Lorri and Andy Ber- from 9 p.m. until 2 a.m. in In- established in 1968 through established in her memory lin, both in their late 20s, are dependence HaU, Rt. 36, Bel- joint efforts of the police de- and in the belief that safety today because of the safety education received through In Tijuana, Mexico, where ford. partment, the Safety Council films, shown to children in Lorri can get complete treat- these films. So whenever you Tickets, available through and the Parent-Teacher Asso- schools here and in other mu- ment with Laetrile rni look into the bright, cheerful MOOING and healthy face of your That's because there's 40 >N i MATS child, please remember and most nobody in New Jersey Everything goes out the window give your heart to Norma and not many people in in SLEEP FURNITURE Jean by attending the dinner United States, who will help and a portable television set. tion. NEW YORK (AP) - He dance, " Chief McCarthy Berlin administer a drug FACTORY AUTHORISED JOBBERS AND DISTRIBUTORS It resembled the old Italian Police said Yeamens, 19, an missed the kitchen sink but urg^d. sanctioned by the FDA. not by much. Instead, Tom custom of throwing old be- alcoholism patient at an in- OF SPRING AIR MATTRESSES Yeamens grabbed the wash- longings out your window to stitution at Garrison. N.Y.. 312 coils EXTRA FIRM quilted mottrtss or box foundations ing machine and hurled it out celebrate New Year's Eve. was on leave from the facility of the window along with a but it happened four days when he broke into his moth- TWIN SIZE %Ar »T«tDfl MAnRESSES IN STOCK couple of six packs of beer early and it was no celebra- er's Bronx apartment and be- IACH *»J lS0Cp.ui.. Ot0«IY»H0Ni WITH THE UTMOST CONrlOINCI gan flinging its contents to the street six floors below. FUU SIZE ATTENTION Two officers, responding to MCH KM,,* it., WAMANfllD! an "assault in progress" call, QUEEN LONG BRANCH RESIDENTS arrived in time to see and $ 7 PC. sn 5 YEARS' There will be no city-wide hear a bottle crash through the rear window of their trash collection KING t ;IOYIAR$; squad car. s FRIDAY, DEC 31 and SAT. JAN. 1 Police Officer Jim McCabe 3 PC. SIT I Qj SlOtpwttoi .15YEAR4 PIMM do not place any Items said he looked up and told his curb«ld« those two day». partner Tom Daly, "My God, Or P«k Ui itmtK I leri DM CM Owp Dr. Sal J. Prezloso Tom, he's throwing a washing /Tie fVif Cnfef Admlnli trtUrt Officer machine out of the window!'' • SOUD BRASS BEDS • BEDS Of DRAWERS Daly looked up and shouted Owill.d las onntert with ft* buftani to Yeamens, "Hold it! How • CONVERTIBLE SOfAS • ROUND BEDS no tuttt. and Mrm -Kipori at tupor much do you want for it?" tavmgil H«avy duty <*»ar and
•jr IIIS ROZENCWAJG point in denying the disease - if you have it, you have it. other people's homes as well. Diabetics must consult a doctor - Beverages: RED BANK — A "Self-Management Series" of lectures for Saying you have a "slight" case of diabetes is like being before embarking on any diet. Do - order coffee, tea, milk, unsweetened fruit juices. diabetics has ended at Riverview Hospital, to the acclaim of "slightly" pregnant Don't - order chocolate or other flavored milk, cocoa, participants The end is only the beginning for them, how- "Thou art a diabetic forever," said Mrs. McKenzie. DO'S AND DON'S FOR RESTAURANT EATING - A soft drinks, mUk drinks such as milkshakes, malts, etc ever. Guide for Diabetics, is offered in the self-management pro- Hardest far adalesceats gram: Mrs. Adelyn V. McKenzie, R N., associate coordinator of a) Memorize food exchange lists so that substituting foods Nursing Inservlce Education at Die hospital, offers a guide- Accepting the disease is often hardest for adolescents, ac- Eating out offers more dietary pitfalls than eating at can be done at a glance. cording to the nurse. Discipline is harder at that age, and home. With a little practice, one can manage almost any situ- line to behavioral objectives for diabetics in the course. There b) Measure foods at home so that you are not in doubt temptation and peer pressure are harder to deal with. ation that arises. are also materials concerning diet and foot care, ongoing con- about the size portions to eat when in restaurants cerns for diabetics. "Diabetics have to look at food differently." stated Mrs. c) When you see foods with special names on the menu, Mrs. McKenzie works with Dr. John Heffeman, medical Tobias. "It Is a discipline You Just can't overindulge " ask the waitress what the dish is or how it is made. adviser to the program, and Mrs Anne Tobias, dietician at The diabetic's short-range goal is to lose weight, accord- A booklet called "Meal Planning with Exchange Lists" the hospital. The course, held In the fall and the spring, cov- ing to the two course leaders. The long-range goal Is to con- provides important information-on which foods to exchange ers a definition of diabetes, diet advice, goals of therapy, and trol the disease over a long period of time. Family members for which other foods, and which vegetables must be eaten in general Information The emphasis throughout is on the dia- are urged to take an interest in the diabetic's food, to attend Lifestyle which proportions The booklet is available free through the betic's own understanding of these aspects of his disease. the course with him, and to help administer control if neces- 8 SHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY. DECEMBER 30. 1976 Self-Management Course at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. Begin agali l>binary 1 sary. All vegetables contain sugar but some have more sugar than others. These will have to be memorized. For example, The course is held the first four Thursdays of each month "Patient-teaching is becoming an important aspect of me- beets, onions, green peas, pumpkin are among those which — the next session begins in February. Classes meet from 7 to dical care," said Mrs. McKenzie. "People are beginning to be In a restaurant you can make your own selections. Sug- contain more sugar than asparagus and cauliflower. 1 p.m. and the series costs (20. Any relative or friend may at- interested in caring for themselves and thereby reducing the gestions for choosing food follow! tend a class or the entire series free. A general session for costs of medical care." Free phone tapes - Appetiiers: past participants will be held Jan. 13. It is open to everyone. A free service is provided by the New Jersey Department What follows is the Self-Management Program's list of Do — a) order vegetable juices, clear broth, bouillon or "The key to the program is self-management," said Mrs. of Health in the form of tapes by phone for diabetic patients "Do's and Don's for Restaurant Eating — Diabetic or Low consomme, fresh vegetables such as celery, radishes, etc., dill McKenzie. "Diet is the cornerstone of control. And there's no and family members who should be aware of the manifesta- Calorie I)l»ls" The list can be used as a guide to eating in pickles; tions of the disease and Its related facts on hyperglycemla — b) order (taking into account the proper exchanges) low blood sugar, its signs and symptoms. Ten tapes are avail- soups, fish or meat appetizers, fresh fruit cocktails, unsweet- able: ened fruit juices, 1) What Is Diabetes (7 minutes) - fruit juice* 2) Management of Diabetes (10 minutes) , Don't — order sweetened juices, canned fruits. 3) Normal Diet (t minutes) - Meat, Fist, Poultry: 4) Insulin (Sty minutes) Do — a) order roasted, baked, broiled, boiled, grilled, 5) The Child with Diabetes (» minutes) charcoal; b) order (using, a fat exchange in addition to the 6) Diet for the Child with Diabetes (9 minutes) proper meat exchanges) fried, sauteed, braised; c) order (us- 7) Urine Testing (8 minutes) ing a fat exchange in addition to the proper meat exchanges) 8) Diabetic Foot Care (7 minutes) breaded or deep fat fried meat with breading. 9) Special Diets (12 minutes) . Don't — order stewed meat or gravy. 10) The Acute Complications: Insulin Reaction and Dia- betic Coma (11 minutes) , - Potatoes: Ask your operator to place a collect call to (609) 586-4833 Do — a) order mashed, baked, boiled, steamed; b) order Monday through Saturday, 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. The Diabetes tele- (using a fat exchange in addition to the bread exchange) phone operator will accept your call without charge to you. home fried, (rench fried, browned. Request only one or two of the tapes at one time This will Don't — order creamed, scalloped or au *_• «_;• * m help keep telephone lines-open for other patients or their fam- ilies. Call again at another time If you wish to have a tape re- - Vegetables: peated or to listen to an additional tape. Do — order stewed, steamed, boiled; when served but- To try out this service, this reporter called the toll free tered, cut down a little fat with the resfof the meal, such as number and asked for "Tape 10." A kind voice from the De- butter on bread or potato. partment of Health's answering service asked if we wished to Don't — order creamed, scalloped or au gratln. hear the tape in English or Spanish — so that is an additional -Salads: benefit to note for Spanish speaking patients or families. Do — order vegetable salads with dressing on the side sn No names necessary you can use the amount that will fit into your diet; order fresh fruit salad She also asked for some information,— not Don't — order canned fruit, fruit or vegetable gelatin sal- personal — no names necessary. It was for statistics ads, cole slaw or any other similar mixtures unless you know continually gathered by the health department The what the Ingredients are. operator took the date, the time, where the call originated from (Shrewsbury), male or female, age, and whether this In- (Important! - not all these bread groups^ be eatento-—formation about the tapes came through a doctor, hospital or gether; bread, desserts, etc., require careful planning to com- newspaper. bine) We found the tape on acute complications invaluable and Do — order plain bread items such as bread, muffins, bis- easy to understand. It is not frightening. It Is explicit. cuits, hard rolls, soft rolls, cornbread, crackers. The New Jersey Regional Medical Program and the state Don't — order sweet rolls, coffee cake, cinnamon bread, Diabetes Association I Hat prepared these tapes free of charge raisin bread or any similar items. incooperation with the state Department of Health, contribute — Desserts: to the education of diabetics and their families, com- DIETARY AID — Diet, Insulin and exercise are —the others. This 'illustrated food plan In full color Do — order fresh fruit, small piece of sponge cake, plain plementing the directions which come from their own doctors. three main principles of treatment for the diabetic. Is available through the Diabetic Patient Teaching vanilla ice cream. If you would like additional material on diabetes, write Each one is as Important as — and depends upon Program at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. Don't — order any.other dessert from menu. to: Diabetes Control Program, llux 1540, Tronton, N.J. 08625.
HOLIDAY PARTY HEADQUARTERS come/ T wWfrftWw Wtrfft»l#| Ways to break up a marriage • RENT • . «A»1 • IUUS •
CASTLE - Inspired by o trip to Walt Disney World In Florida, James Bartow of Holm- del built this candy castle as a holiday pro| eel. It took a month to build and used 20 pounds of sugar cubes (4,205 cubes), 4 pounds confectioners sugar and 4 pounds of candy.
FAMILY PRIDE - Mr. and Mr*. James Bartow Christmas, began making this castlt after Thanks- en|oy with their children, Ricky, *'/i. and Steven, giving. The towers are self-supported with me sug- 5Vj, right, the sugar castle Mr. Bartow built at a ar cubes and are colorfully topped with orange Christmas pro|ect. It will reign on the dining room candy corn. The couple plan to keep this for the table through January In their home at 5 Rosedale delight of Their children and their (rlends. In pott Ter., Holmdel. Mr. Bartow, who has undertaken years, the sugar houses went to various hospitals AAUW the making of candy houses for some 20 yeors each In New York and New Jersey.
panel Register photos by Don Lordi SABBATH The Youngs mark CANME UGHTWG 50th anniversary on food RED BANK - A nutrl TIME BELFORD - Mr. and Mrs. by their son-in-law and daugh- tionist, a vegetarian and an Charles Young, 503 Main St., ter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. organic gardener will speak celebrated their 50th wedding Green of Goldens Bridge, on "Food lor Thought" at the FRIDAY anniversary Christmas Day, NY. Thirty-two guests were Jan. 10 meeting of the North- DEC. 31 with a reception here in their present, including the ern Monmouth County Ameri- home. The party was hosted couple's three grandchildren. can Association of University 4:18 P.M. Among the congratulations Women's branch meeting at 8 1 Iw IXaiK K*.-J>ISUT were phone calls from rela- p.m. here in Webster Hall, tives in Salt Lake City, Utah, First Presbyterian Church. For the Ultimate and Holland. Panelists will be Barbara Classified Way Goodall, a dietetic consultant Mr Young, now retired, In and nutritionist for the Mon- dial formerly owned a service sta- mouth County Nutrition Pro- • JUDAICA ARTICLES "The Action Line" tion in Red Bank. He and his gram for the Elderly; BUlie wife are active in the United 11 Whirl Av* • Gins Jean Knight, a practicing ve- 542-1700 Methodist Church of Belford. Red Bank • ISRAELI IMPORTS getarian who is trained in •42-7171 nursing and nutrition, and Ir- SUKOVBS • DRAPERKS ate Levle, a fruit and vege- table gardener, who is active Before the House Party.. CUSTOM UdKXSTBtY in a food co-op for organic HAVE PINNER AT THE Custom Built Furniture We have a large selection ol vinyl foods. There will be a dis- OLDE UNION HOUSE, and upholstery fabric in stock cussion session. Refreshments will be served in keeping with Seatlnas on the Porch. HEADQUARTERS FOR the discussion. Information on AAUW New Year's Eve celebration Cut to any Size It you hmn't mtdi your Ntw Ytir't En plant yl. w* 674 BROAD STREET membership and programs are available from Mrs $1111 h«» < tow opmlngi torou r Him Y—r'i En Ptity $ (HbMKlhMMkUl P.M. SHMWSMJtY 741-3MI Blake Wattenbarger and Mrs 33 MONMOUTH STREET 7474421 RED IANK R. L. Franks, both of Fair Optn Fridf IH • P.M. - T«*» up to U month$ to p; RESERVATIONS: 842-7575. Haven.
WHILE DADS OR HUSBANDS ARE WATCHING THE CAME AND THE CHILDKEH, COME IN AND CASH IN ON THIS GREAT CLEARANCE SALE -
A SALE 700 GREAT TO WA/T ...IT HAD TO STXff61h{E1liiTH E YEAR'S DAY/
MARKETPLACE SHOPPING CENTER HWY. 34 MATAWAN STARTS NEW YEAR'S DAY AT 11:00 A.M. TIL 6 P.M SAVE 20% TO 50%
Now, while you still have months to BLOUSES - PANTS - JEANS - COATS wear them, purchase Flora fashions at SWEATERS - DRESSES - PANT SUITS genuine savings Everything is Flora DAILY TIL 6 P.M.' MATAWAN. N.J.- SKIRTS - CO-ORDINATES. CAUCHOS. quality — no tloseouts or special purchases — just the very best clothes THURS. - FRI. TIL 9:30 P.M. ETC.. ETC. we can find in the wholesale markets. You'll find skirts, tops, slacks, dresses. coats, pantcoats and more reduced from our regular stock Sizes 4 to 18 Save up to 70% Broken assortments. Come early! You'll and More be glad you did.
STORE-WIDE MARKDOWNS be a quiet AND standout . .. SPECIAL we'll help PURCHASES you at . .. FLORA III hrmul irrrl ml fcant. my Sniffy Smith Denni* the Menace SHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY. DECEMBER 30.1976 10 Crossword puzzle
56 "-Yankee 25 Detectives, ACROSS 28 Golf mound 29 Styinh Ooodto..." attunes 1 Range of 26 Engrave hills 31 - Amboy 56 Vinegary: 32 Ship comb, form 27 Korean name 6 Culture 30 George M medium 33 Hoi drink 58 Soft 35 Not worth palan 32 Minute 10 Soliloquy groove words - lvalue 60 Certain 34 Giveweap 14 Atlantic or IMS' criminals 37 Rah. rah. 66 Legatee onsto Pacific Lessen 15 Figaro's rah! 67 Ellipse 36 wine 41 Sufficient 68 Horse penses 16 Winged 42 Grandstand 69 Cheese 38 Fencing 17 KurtWeill sections 70 Quite a lot weapon opus 45 Rested 71 Consumed 39 Eagerness for action ,NO,TRIXlE.'VDU'RE 20 - Fudd 48 American THOUGHT rWHSj ' DOWN 40 Lees SUPPOSED TO 21 Lasts long painter DOIN6 WELL TO "S 51 Mine en 1 Nonsense 43 Lip THE COLORS INSIDE 22 Piercing kTEEP THEM INSIDE J tool trance , 2 I: Cer 44 Depot: abbr. Find re- THE LINES.' THE ROOM, yj 24 Time past. 52 Globe 3 Lost ship 45 old style 53 Thoughtful 4 Highlander pulsive 5 Evil one 46 Curved Yesterday's Puzile Solved. 6 Unwilling 47 Spain and ninnm nnnnn nnnn 7 - rummy Portugal nnnn nnnnn nnnn 8 Actress 49 Hopping nnnnnnnnnn nnnn Meata 50 - Knievel uQimnnn nnnnnnn 9 Actor 53 American •no nnnn Rogers writer unnnnnn nnnnnnn 10 Record 54 Sneak away utniii iinnnn Huron 11 Ester of to marry nnn ana nnn 57 Semester "BoV ONE OR TW LITRE SNEEZES ATOUND HERE AN'AU. OF A union nnnnn nnnn sorts nunnuinn nnnrmnn 12 Fruitless 59 Govt.org. SbTOl VOlfe FULLA HOT SOUP AND MR CLONES ARE GONE |" cunn nnn 13 Eradicated 61 Peeping - nnnnnnn nnnnnnn 18 Nestling's 62 Marsh elder UIICII finnnnnnnnn sound genus The Family Circus By Bil keane 19 Possess 63 Team membe PERHAPS NO.'"«5B "' 1" "nlj • 20 LHLB^I 122 n "I • 31 I •"IT The Wizard of Id |36| j | 1 THEN HOWCCHAZ l/H • • 37 1 1.0 j 1 1 • TWENTY G&ANP •5TT MY | p5 1)6 HI |52~ b H ST I 60 T 161 162 163 m& 165 1 1 1 "My mom's mad 'cause daddy gave her a •BfTT*• t ' " I "" • " 1 1 blender. She says she wanted one, but not 5T •TIT for Christmas." I— Ell 1 3EB vou - THOUAHT-HI - MA« - aoNa • ID - THUMP - vtxi Your horoscope, birthday - «O -YOU - THUMFI6 - HIM - ftACK - FIRST... -T .... NOW HAVE I GOT THAT RIGHT? . Thumday. December 30 - ors, surpassing the competition, friends with you til the weechange. Don't speculate with Born today, you are a highly yielding the prize to no one. In hours. another's time. emotional individual, given to a the presence of an audience, PISCES (Feb. 19-March 201 - LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 - deeply felt sensitivity that could timidity suddenly takes a back Good friends make this a day to Pleasure early in the day puts actually stand in the way of your seat to the sense of authority you remember. You can make you in touch with the general success insofar as any business gain from such exposure. In- amends now for misdeeds of the mood of the family. Artistry is ventures are concerned. Some- terested in all manner of sub- recent past. Invite a stranger to required if you are to celebrate what timid in your approach to jects, you are able to speak well a celebration. successfully. new enterprise, you like to be ab- on any one of them - once you ARIES (March 21-April 19) - VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 221 - solutely certain of the goals, the begin Again, however, before So long as spirits are good, no Recognition is a new need for methods and the possible conse- the time for speaking is upon harm should come to you. Rest you; try to satisfy it. Musical quences of the possible actions to you. you suffer tremendous feel- early in the day so as to be ready ability comes to the foreground: be taken in the attainment of ings of inferiority. for a strenuous afternoon and take advantage of a new talent. COULD VOU LET ME MAVE WHAT KIND OF A LUNCM CAN .goals and the employment of You enjoy time spent alone evening. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 221 - THIRTY CENTS YOU GET POR methods. Surprises leave you and. in fact, spend such time in TAURUS (April 20-May 201 Join friends for an evening of POR LUNCH THIRTY CENTS? more fearful than delighted, extremely profitable employ- - Ill behavior brings you to the celebration. Make an effort to making you suspect of the ment - that of getting to-know attention of one you would impress one in authority with peaceable day, wondering if, yourself. rather avoid. Do your best to re- your willingness to please. when, and where the unexpected Friday. December 31 main out of sight today. Evening SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 211 - will make its appearance. You CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. hours bring joy. An uncalled for argument may enjoy sameness rather than 19) — Take various people into GEMINI (May 21-June 201 - spoil the day for you. If you are change - yet you understand the your confidence today. Evening A short journey brings rewards wise, it need not also spoil plans value of change to progress. hours serve to show you off to lasting into the distant future for the evening. Although you suffer considera- best advantage. Celebrate Evening hours bring a certain SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22- ble, anxiety when anticipating wisely degree of relaxation. Dec. 21) - A day of high emo- any contact with the public at AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 181 CANCER (June'21-July 221 - tionalism on the home front large, when the lime for such - Evening hours can best be Take a serious view of the future Take care not (0 overstep the contact is upon you, you manage prepared for with an afternoon as you go about the business of bounds of priority where Doonexburv to come through with flying col- nap. Don't be surprised to find making resolutions for personal strangers are concerned. SIR.AMMEF. North dealer 6/FTU/6JU5T H/masem BOPY NO, MY East-West vulnerable pewemirs MCAOHSIMAS HIT, TALC, mvtxrm Sheinwold's bridge advice NORTH ffOMMCNsem. Ptiesemnvm Stf? 0F..0H,He/,1HAJ SIR.? ALKALOtP! • J54 t UmZ.f OtOMSCAL! I MAOUCe! WHAT A I BW, THAT'S by Alfred Sheinwold suitsits at once by leadinldi g ththe NoN w SoutShh issuri e off four V J98 „, . .... jack of diamonds to dummy's club tricks and two dia- 0 KQ1086 We are taught, as children, kin? u the second trick East raonds-enough for game. to take one goody politely hoi3s upi and dec|al.er j, jn DAiLY QUESTION 454 when ottered a choice. I he position t0 return a c|ub from PaMner bids on h ar, d WEST EAST bndge exper, no child, Ukes 5ummy, winni , finesse the I ", ^ • K1083 4>Q76 the whole plate. with the queen. hold: »Jo4 g 0 f 0 J97 theVluh,Sn^t1i ! H K k? monds and two clubs. (,'A POCKET GUIDE TO H«gar oeadcub, romdulyoanlv Since East holds up his ace BRIDCE' written by Alfred • AQJ73 once One c ub fine«7doe. °f d"mOnfs ig^- Sout£ is Sheinwold Is available. Get North East South West y0Ur C Py y Sendln t0 Pass Pass 1 • Pass BUT T)4EY LOOK LIKE WHY" DO YOU CALL not produce four club tri?ks ^b Ee" Ci»k rf'duta ° " « » °° 1 0 Pass 2 NT Pass TODAY WE'PE 5EP\/lr4& even th0U(fh the finesse suc. d«b mess e.The j.c k ofduta The Red Bank Register.PO. A GREASE. louth must go after both ^ "-ce of Cub, and a low £^I ». Los Ange.es, C..,,. 3 NT All Pass M CPEW BALLS.. Opening lead - V 6 BALL VOCX STOP NO i H0.U£u;dl« DEATH BU66IN6 TV ,MARCl£ SIR WELL ALUJAVS ANP WE MARClE HAVE T uJlTM US... TAXES SIR' The Phantom Beetle Bailey / NOTHINS X) »O«*Y IF Z SAlP Tr«AT I ABOUT. THE SWPLL BE TRAN5PBWEP TO V PNP HIM. SOUTX POLE ON PJOW1BLY T>€ ON6 THEY WUtNEP US ABOUT. AL6KT wouse SHREWSBURY N J THURSDAY OECEMBER 30 1«78 "2™\FARM HOUSE OPEN IHMC ]| KM IWKM Television Today CLOSED MMT t UTMMT NNM1 New York Channels — 2, 4, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13 OPEN • EIGHT O'CLOCK taught to see life In a new Mike Stone la held hostage EVENING by a street gang In ex- tW»»Y WITH HCWM NOW MOVIE may. 'Naked Clly* MMSI Howard • •NEWS change for the release ol LUNCH Dull, Barry FiugeraW their leader |R) SHADY BUNCH • • STREETS OF II*t ML TML-M. 130 • MERV GRIFFIN SANFRANCISCO • THE LATE MOVIE VOYAGE TO THE DINNER • •WHAT'S 'Dead Or Alive" When a 'Carefree' (1131) Fred- OF THE SEA Atlalre. Ginger Rogers. •JM PJI. nm.niwts HAPPENING grieving lather offers a mil- • STAR TREK lion dollar reward lex the 4j»-n PJI. m. i MI. Tsalance ol Terror" I "•• BICENTENNIAL HONEYMOONERS MINUTES ' suspect In the murder of CAPTIONEOABC ELECTRIC COMPANY his daughter, the streets 1:30 NBC NEWS • • NBC NEWS 1m are turned Into a free-tor-all From the "Hut'People I LOVE LUCY UPDATE A one-minute summary of as nearly everyone tries lo 7:00 A CBS NEWS the latest newt. collect. NBC NEWS • 00 • •NBC'S BEST • JOURNEY TO MY THREE SONS SELLERS ADVENTURE 1 TO TELL THE TRUTH 'Once An Eagle' (Chapter 10:JO•GARNER TED ABC NEWS Six) Sam Damon success- ARMSTRONG THE DAM SITE BOWLING FOR fully defends Pvt. Jo* COLLARS Brand In a trial rite with • AMARYHARTMAN, DINNER THEATER • THE GOODIES racial overtones; Donny MARY HARTMAN *Rome Antics' The year It Damon, delivering his class • RACING FROM TINTON FALLS 55 A.D., whan the glory ol valedictory, pleads for TONKERS Rom* Is al Its height. Th« America lo avoid Involve- • ODD COUPLE Emperor, attempting to bol- ment In the gathering Pa- ster tagging audience ~ TONIGHT SHOW attendance, Imports The cific war; and Sam, over Goodies, who naturally Tommy's bitter protests, Johnny Carson. take over the Empire and becomes an American ob- Quests: King Boreas (C. find themselves battling At- server In the conflict be- Donal RiecKl and Queen of tU»Jhe Hun. tween China and Japan. Snows (Debbie Michel) of the SI Paul Winter Carni- 7:30 • CHANNEL 2 EYE ON val. 'Methadone: I Want To Llval' 'Lithium: Mood Mr • LOVE, AMERICAN Swing' 8 30 |l| TONY RANDALL STYLE 'Money vs. Stature* When O • STREETS OF Ftotn tfh© pftxAjc#*r who brou&ti you SANTIAGO'S ARK SANFRANCISCO rt I ol a Hispanic Special Judge Franklin meets his THE ADVENTURES OF THE WILDERNESS FAMILY" R 'The Trail Of The Serpent' (bout a Puerto Rlcan boy, old law partner, he Is of- kgWEDNESDAYS, FRIDAYS, SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS living In Spanish Harlem, fered a position with the r RESERVATIONS -544-K77 - who builds a boat on the firm and mutt decide ATLANTIC CMMA roof ol the tenement where whether or not to stay on AIlAHtK WtHUHH nuia he lives. Ihe bench. 10:00 • • BARNABY JONES • ADAM-12 IVDMWtAf 7:IJU«t:IS A playboy ex-athlete plots MnNH WNOtr »l I THE B m HOLLYWOOD a difficult two-mllllon-dollar SQUARES diamond heltt that Involves If only they knew P.'NK PANTHER .Great Divide 0 THE JOKER'S WILD an earlier burglary to obtain ihe had the power. • DICK VAN DYKE plans of the security sys- STRIKES AMH Extravaganza 1:00 • 0 THE WALTONS tem guarding Ihe fortune In Fire devastates the Walton oems «»Way wee M< home, and although the B S GIBBSVILLE family manages to escape vffternoon Walt:" A young 'CARRIE New Year's Eve unharmed, the catastrophe heir who is going blind Is Inflicts emotional wounds which Olivia fears may STB&TBMORE TWIN Due tNUl*t(>MIIOWllllin5llMUM never mend. (R) ALL DAY SKATE •>N;| mi a Q VAN DYKE AND COMPANY NIW YUI'S DAY - JAN. 1, 1977 MIIII'I'IMII'I \/\ NOW SHOWING OPEN HOUSE Guest: Tommy Smothers. 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Hi' ll« n it MU \u vs Speoal LimHtd HohrJay Ei>U«a»wan> a CROSS-WITS . AT THE BEIMAR MCKSON CINEMA MOVIES N P« WELCOME MATINKS Bf LMAR JACKSON WO BANK BACK, KOTTER SEASHORE ROHIR RINK DAILY IN B MILLION DOLLAR BOTH CINEMAS CIRCLE TWIN MIOOIEBROOK TWIN MW AVENUE MOVIE BEACHWAY AT LAUREL AVE. KEANSBUBG. N.J. Tel: 717-OMS HRICMOWN MIDDUBROOK CINEMA FREEHOLD 'Holiday" (1938) Katharine Hepburn. Edward Everett ADMISSION: 1.2S r nu MVI A run M* nuMn- Dance Music By SKATE tfNTAl: .75 Movies on ROCK MUSIC-GAMESPRIZES 1 Jim Alfano page 19 "CARRIE ; CmtMAM Quartet MHRfl LXJUE^HBV WALT DISNEY'S COPPER KETTLE "THE SHAGGY DA" NO •UKI OR DISCOUNTS! NOW PLAVINC •MOWN AT 1-3-7-t ALL DAY SKATE SAT. JAN. 1st 2 to 11 P.M. E/cluiln Honmouth t Ocean County—ONLY AT Adm. $1.50 Games! fun! Priutl EATONTOWN Roller Rink It. 35, Eotonlown, NJ. MIMNwtirrMltCMl 11 WHARF AVE. 542-5858 RED BANK 842-7575 Bigger A Better Each Year — Our Annual New Year's Day CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH THEPWK All the Bubbly You May Want. RWHER 12 to 3 P.M. — $5.25 STRIKES BARGAIN MATINHS (VERYDAY Children Under 12 $3.95 XUiN' 3 COLOR TV's for FOOTBALL ACTION 1:30, )M. 5:30, •AT.-W. Meet yew old acquaintances and make new onei. 7:30, T:>0 THE MOVIES 0 Reservations: 842-7575 Qm- I lt>«Ma>n A>M THE ••tt mcffwc iiara,tt it* mm SEVEN- Al AA AKhl". ^_^^ PERCENT VASISSA I PC | SOLUTION HI 1K.HAVI II aVT* , ALL SEATS — M" HI 2:30 p.m. lit tun SAT a SUN. WII i IAMSON THE SEVEN- • 00 I 00-1000 ALAN AHM • VANISSA HDCtAVl "100% ENTERTAINMENT" soumoK - atm iHAur. men EXCLUSIVE CENTRAL N.J. ENGAGEMENT ^\ TOWN EAST THE MOVIES IV • «3Ll TREAT ENJOY A FAMILY CHRISTMAS WITH.. LAUCHTH UNLEASHED! ? Q2?»TWm WEST CENTtAl NJ. ENGACEMfNT • am n,••inign.m iin OFTW 2, 4:30, 7, 9.30 THE MOVIES •I* SM Se«Our 1:1»-J:I* T:1M40 TACK'S MUSIC SHOP 33 BROAD ST., RED BANK JONESOONWAY PLI9HITTE 12 SHREWSBURY, N J THURSOAY. DECEMBER 30, 1976 The years grow too soon old, and die OUTDOOR By WILLIAM F. 8ANDF0ED County Now we have trouble though, It does seem like a selves that to achieve or pre- can to save a deteriorating effectively protect it. WORLD braking 2M locaUy, and our good time to dedicate or re- serve those things we cannot environment, and to diligently Another year means anoth- When we were young, a out-of-town sorties add only a dedicate ourselves to the relax. monitor Its elements and Its er chance for the genuine ac- brief half-century or so ago, •core or so to the total worthwhile things, only be- So we resolve, for the New occupants that we may better complishment we haven't things were made to last Ice- The suggestions ol well- cause we must remind our- Year, to continue to do all w«r understand it and thus more quite managed to date. boxes, baby carriages, furni- meaning detractors that we ture and the like were handed neither get about ai much, down from generation to gen- nor are able to see and hear eration. Not now. One ol the as keenly, is so much hog- design requirements of all wash. It's simply that there Get Ready For The commodities seems to be an isn't as much time. The days element of obsolescence. have shrunken and telescoped Take the calendar here on the years. Comparing this the desk. Seems like only a year's list with one of It (ew weeks ago we put It yean ago is like matching ap- there, brand new and with 12 ples with pumpkins •• spanking-clean pages. Now Maybe it's Just as well. If it's about shot, and tomorrow today's kids had to live night we can toss it into the through days as long as they trash. were when we were young, It isn't the calendar Itself, they'd be even more bored ol course, but the year it than they are now. And if the measures that they don't week were twice as long, make like they used to. imagine how much more • FREE GIFTS FOR SAVERS! • FREE SOUVENIRS! trash we'd accumulate be- When we were young a new • TREASURE CHEST OF PRIZES! calendar was a semi-per- tween pickups, with the col- manent installation. We put It lectors barely able to handle up knowing that it would last the refuse we're generating All at the Grand Opening Celebration of Our through a significant portion now. Shrewsbury Office — ol our lifetime. The days And there's a positive jskfe. Corner of Sycamore Ave. & Shrewsbury Ave. were longer then, and a week All of the calendar-oriented • D Saturday, January 15th! was a multitude ol ex- good things - Christmas and periences. A month was an New Years and birthdays — Watch This Newspaper For Further Details. era and Christmases were come that much more fre- DD, ages apart. quently. Today a week is a fleeting So we discard the calendar thing and years come and go marked "1(76" now with the BIRD LOVER — Dr. Robert Young, a Greenacres physician, holds o • D onmoutti (S like waves pounding up on a feeling that although it hardly "sharie" falcon, a hybrid bird bred through a process called "cooperative /U avings beach. Now that we've bro- lasted long enough to warrant artificial Insemination." The bird is a three-quarter prairie falcon, quarter and Loan i ken the habit ol writing 1175 what the oil company paid for shahln falcon mix. Young soys the breeding technique Involves convincing YOUR DOORWAY TO SECURITY on our checks, it's about time It, It wasn't an especially a falcon that a human is a sex oblect. He says It one day might be used to SINCE 1BB7 to start breaking the new good vintage anyhow. We help replenish endangered bird species. habit. And we have evidence know the new one won't be ol the brevity ol modern time any more durable than the In our meager accom- last, but it's quality rather plishments We have written than quantity we ask of a Today thru Thursday proof that it was a year ago year. And with hope springing we decided to clean out and eternal, we can wish, at least, OPEN SUNDAY 9 to 6 put into order that closet for improvement - especially which, Uke Fibber McGee's, In things ecological — in the had become a hazard. It's twelve-month upcoming. hardly any worse now than It One of the things we expect was then. Clearance! of a new calendar is a magic And it was almost two ingredient which will permit years ago we noticed the us to break petty habits like buckle in the ceiling that smoking, drinking, betting on would have to be replaced filling inside straights and promptly. It's no more notice- such. So we make New ably buckles now, although Year's resolutions. There are there hasn't been time enough two reasons why they don't togetatit. work. One is that there's Then there's our bird list. It nothing very magic about a 1/4 OFF wasn't long ago that we were change in years. The other, of finding 250 species in a year course, Is that so few people ENTIRE STOCK OF right in Monmoulh County, can remember on Jan. 1 what and 900 species with visits to II was they resolved on Dec. Maine and Cape May and 11. CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS In more serious vein. maybe a trip or two to Sussex Nothing held back . . . .50% oil the regular prices on all Christ- mas trees, lights, novelties, cards, paper and foil, ribbons, tinsels, garlands, and all other ornaments. Just bring your selection to Asmar, 3 others the cashiers and PAY HALF the ticketed prices. held on charges MANY IN LIMITED SUPPLY, HURRY INI of assaulting four Everything forSuccessfu l Gardening MIDDLETOWN - Robert lieu of (15,000 bail. He is P. Asmar, J8, operator ol the charged with three counts of Mldnite Rambler, 1670 Rt atrocious assault and battery, 35, and three other men have possession of a weapon by a Potting Soils Bulbs & Seeds Seed Starters Ortho Specials been arrested (or allegedly convicted felon, aiding and KYS KUBE JIFFY-MIX SEED GROWING BLOCKS ORTHO POT assaulting four members of a abetting, and threatening to STARTING MIXTURE PRE-POTTED INDOOR GROWING Wtih tray. ft PLANTER FOOD band which played at the es- klU. For vegetables, (lowers Self-contained. New timed-release tablishment and house plants FLOWER BULBS Also arrested were Edgar Choose: Hyacinths, Bio-deg'radable. formula for all plants in pot: and planters. Detective Lt. William J. K. Boyce, 94, of 1670 Rt. 35. 4qts. 1.39 Paper-White Narcissus 12 for 1.29 Halllday said the assault, for aiding and abetting; % buihel 3.99 Gloxinias, Caladiums Thomas Dlcapua, 19, of 45 24 for $2.00 99* ?, which allegedly occurred on SWISS FARMS 2 for 2.49 Dec. II, resulted in the hospi- Kenneth Ter, for two counts POTTING SOIL KYS DETACHABLE of atrocious assault and bat- All purpose, humus PEAT STRIPS ORTHO 6-8-5 UUutlon ol Nicholas Calorlo rich natural blend. VIOLET FOOD tery, and Patrick Grazlosi, 18. INDOOR GROWING Strips ol 214" ol Bayville, a member of the bio-degradable pots New timed-release band. He has since been re- of 10 Elyar Ter., one count of 20 lbs. A QQ TOP SIZE atrocious assault and battery. rag. 2.99 I.8J (in packs of 36) formulation 6-9-5 leased from Rlverview Hospi- BEGONIA BULBS very economical. tal, Red Bank, where he was Mr, Boyce is in the county SWISS FARMS Camellia Begonias 36 for 1.79 Reg. Jail in lieu of $5,000 ball. The TERRARIUM SOIL admitted after the alleged as- Hanging Basket Begonias 52 lor 2.79 1.19 sault. other two men are being held Organic soil fortified with charcoal Carnation Begonias In the local Jail In lieu of Novelty Begonias KYS PEAT POTS ORTHO LIQUID The Incident allegedly oc- $5,000 bail each. The arrests 3" ROUND 3for«1 for O each PLANT FOOD curred at the tavern as the were made Monday night by Made from peat moss New 5-10-5 ready result of a dispute between Detective Patrick J. SWISS FARMS with nutritives. to use formulation McConnell who was in charge CACTUS SOIL Just Arrived! Economical. band members, and the four Balanced mixture arrested men, over payment ol the investigation. 25 for 1.19 with sand NEW 1977 SELECTION OF 50 lor 2.00 of the band for entertaining so"-. 5OZ.88* u Lt. Halliday said a search 2 lbs. at the establishment. The oth- VEGETABLE & FLOWER SEEDS of the Midnite Rambler the Reg. 89* 49* er alleged victims, not identi- KYS PEAT POTS same night resulted in con- Complete selection ORTHO INDOOR fied by police, told police they JUNGLE GROWTH of famous BURPEE, 3" SQUARE PLANT INSECT SPRAY fiscation ol a gun police sus- POTTING MIX had been accosted by the four ASGROW and Made from peat moss Easy to use aerosol pect was used in the assaults. Enriched, organic mix with nutritives. men and that Mr. Asmar held for house plants. NORTHROP KING seeds For house plant a gun on all band members Preliminary hearings lor arrived To assure 25 for 1.59 protection. 8qt. 1.39 best selection buy now! while the beatings took place. the lour men arrested are 50 lor 2.59 5OZ.99* ?.3 Lt. Halliday said Mr. As- scheduled lor Jan. 6 in Munic- Reg. 1.69 mar is in the county jail In ipal Court. 20 lbs. Deluxe Liquid 4" RED CLAY FIRE LOGS BIRD FOOD ' Pine Mountain 3 hr. Miracle Gro PLANT POTS PLANT FOOD Regularly 3.99 burning logs. In Smokers offered Reg. 29* each cases, reg. 5.99 8 oz. Reg. 1.69 Case 2.99 of 6 kick-the-habit kit 2 bags $5 2 CMtt tor 8.99 CLARK - The Central New is closely associated with the Jersey Lung Association (The rise in the number of cases of Christmas Seal people), is of- emphysema, chronic bron- fering a free Kick The Habit chitis, lung cancer and other Kit to assist smokers in their cardiovascular diseases. In efforts to "brake" the ciga- addition, cigarette smoking Is rette routine. now recognized as being ollar Sale Dollar Sal Mrs. Con Hickson of Nep- harmful to the nnnsmoker, tune, association vice presi- too. DECORATIVE POTS dent, said the kit includes an HOUSE PLANTS The Kick The Habit Kit is a Buy any pot regularly instruction booklet containing Buy any house plant correspondence type pro- 1.99 to 34.99 and receive information on tested meth- regularly 3 99 and up gram. Individuals taking part the second* pot for just ods of smoking cessation, in- and receive a second* in the cessation effort will re- one dollar. •I Change cluding the day-to-day ratio- •Choose from same plant for one dollar. ceive periodic mailings from J! tor re- ning system and suggestions pnce group or lower 'Choose from the same the association to evaluate •J potting, for developing smoking cessa- LIMIT: 2 SETS price group or lower. LIM- their progress and to render e J with the tion groups. IT: 2 SETS motivational assistance. •! purchase In addition, the kit contains of a pot a comprehensive listing of the Kits may be obtained by Otter expires Jan 6.1977 and any Otter exp Jan 6,1977 various brands of cigarettes writing the Central New Jer- •ll*^™ i plant. with their tar and nicotine sey Lung Association, 1457 content, tips on diet control Raritan Road, Suite 10], methods and other education Clark, N.J. 07066. Individuals ' FORMERLY TURNER BROS. MONMOUTH RD. RT. 71 WEST LONG BRANCH NEW JERSEY materials requesting the kit should al- Mrs. Hickson said smoking low a few weeks for delivery. OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6 FRI. TIL 6. SOME ITEMSIN LIMITED SUPPLY PHONE (201) 229-2587 Night spots to jump on New Year's Eve By UNDA ELLIS Hawaii and Bicentennial America I! crowd conviviality U your thing on New Year's To work up an appetite for the groaiing board, a Hil- Eve, there are area night spots all set to satisfy from ton reveler may dance to any of three bands. soup to nuts to 1 a.m. breakfast. "There will be two bands alternating in the ballroom The restaurants surveyed who are gearing up for the In the lounge we'll have disc jockeys spuming records merriment offer various plans with one thing in common: plus another band," the innkeeper said. music and a bit of the bubbly. "At mkUght, the iMsemakera, natt and so forth will The new Hilton Inn in Tinton Falls wUI present a come out and we'll make a champagne toast at the turn bull that it says may be fully booked by the time this of the new year. The continental breakfast will cloae out reaches the newsstands the evening at 1 a.m." "So far we have cloae to 500 reservations, 250 Lou Vaitl, co-owner with his brother Dom of the Okie couples, and we anticipate (00 people, wHich is the max- Union House in Red Bank, predicts a sellout for their •'re- imum," Isnteil Serafi, resident manager of the Inn, said. servations only" Dec. II gala. "The whole building will be turned over to celebra "We have kept the number to a maximum of M0 tion that night," Mr. Serafi said. people," Mr. Valti said. "But there Is always room for Tabbed at $45 per couple, that plan includes: open those who would like to dine on our enclosed porch and bar from I p.m. until ! a.m., an international buffet that then party elsewhere." _ includes dishes from China, Mexico, France, Italy, The host spelled out'a menu that includes a choice of meat and fish entrees following appetizers and cherries Jubilee for dessert. There will be champagne at mid- TOAST TO 77 — Sampling some champagne Bonk, are, left to right, Richard DIFIore, before the official New Year's Eve celebra- moltre d', and owners Lou and Domlnlck night. Voltl. Mario LaVera and his sldemen will play at the Union tion begins at the Olde Union House, Red House from I until there's no one left on the floor, the Vaitis said. The usual noisemakers and hats will bring in tloned "We're having two New Year's Eve parties, ac- 1977. The fun and food begin at 8 for a 135 check per tually," Michael Schlechtweg. banquet manager. MM The tab at Olde Union is f 17 50 per person. couple. Included in the plan is a fifth of liquor (your "One Is a buffet and the other a alt-down, more formal Mlddletown's Pub, according to owner Thomas Ral- choice), steak dinner, noisemakers. confetti and flowing dinner. Both are elaborate, however. mondo, will offer Its fourth annual New Year's package, champagne at midnight. "Then the dancing, with Bob Glanetttno and Us or- set to begin anytime after 8 "There will be singer* as well as bands," Mr. O'Brien chestra, starts at I and runs, well, whenever there's no Mr. Ralmondo said the kitchen will serve up a prime said. "We have two bandi so the music never stops. one left dancing." rib of beef dinner with all the trimmings, a champagne People can stay all night if they want We don't close un- Favors and hats are thrown In with the evening for cocktail, and open bar from 10 until 2. The $25 per person til dawn — and maybe not even then " the tM per person charge also buys you dancing till dawn, with Paula Carol on gui- At the Colts Neck Inn, owner Dino Mavrookas said The Rusty Pelican In Atlinltc Highlands, lays owner tar. guests will begin with a cocktail hour and canapes, then Dan Bonamico, will stay open until > a.m. "The Rathskeller will be strictly for the New Year's work their way through a prime rib dinner and enjoy an "The festivities start officially at I. that's when the package," the Pub owner noted. "Upstairs is available to open bar for five hours. The usual things will be tossed band, called Chemistry, beflna They'll play until 3 or anyone without a reservation." and tooted at midnight, all Included In the 1*0 charge per so," the innkeeper saM. "What we advertise at the Old Mill Inn is 'Come couple. "People may come Juat for the entertainment The early for dinner before your parly, or come later after , At Shore Casino in Atlantic Highlands, revelers will whole evening, with a multi-course dinner, a bottle el the party'" Joseph Amiel, co-owner of the Spring Lake dine fashionably late. The cocktail hour that's Included in champagne and other favors, will cost IB per couple We Heights restaurant said. "We have no package plan, but the package Is set for 8: JO and will run until 10 The K5 have to hold to a limited guest list for the dinner, aa will feature, after »:M p.m., the Old Mill Six, our Dix- per couple tab includes filet mignon "with all the trimm- people need reservstloni" ieland jazz group. We'll provide hats and noisemakers ings and a pint per couple of rye, Scotch or vodka," ac- and there's no cover, just regular prices." cording to Daniel Tarney at the casino. Marilyn MarcoviU at Hiikl i Holiday Inn promises "Reservations are indeed necessary as we will have happy times at the restaurant and bar there, dubbed For the 40th year, Buck Smith's offers a night on the Marilyn's Inner Circle " town in their town — East Keansburg. to limit the night to about 150 to 400 people Dancing will "We'll have continuous entertainment and music by "We will hold the number of people to 500 and they go on until 4:30 In the morning," Mr. Tamey said In-Freehold, the action will be at the American Hotel The Last Dimension and guitar work by Nick Can," Ms. need reservations," James J. O'Brien at Buck's cau- Marcovttz said. There is no package plan at the Holiday, bttt there will be a special menu lor the birth of 1177 A t*.M price coven food and a champagne toast at midnight. There la a 15 cover charge. Knllltr tMI (*•!• The Great Gatsby in Long Branch; tango's, lea CHEERS — Renlta Herrmann of Long Branch The Daily Register Bright; The Molly Pitcher. Red Bank; Blue Water Inn. Is among the employes of the Hilton Inn, Tin- Sea Bright; The Barbershop in Point Pleassnt Beach; ton Falls, who will be blending some of their Doris 'n Ed's, Highlands, and Gangplank, Long Branch, are among the other night spoil in the area that have a own cheer with the bubbly kind during tomor- SHREWSBURY. N. J THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30. 1978 row's celebration of New Year's Eve. 13 red carpel package pUn to roll In the New Year with. The cold grips fiercely in International Falls, Minn, INTERNATIONAL FALLS, sweep from the North Pole ever, only a bold band of the on snowmobiles and sixth gra- Minn. (AP) - At the close of down the Interior flank of the hearty remain to face the ders are taught cross-country a year, a time for reflection, Canadian Rockies and pivot long dark winter. skiing, a most usesjil course. hardly a place Is better suited eastward right at this point, That yearly experience has In this town, fne newspaper than this for that worthy ex- so that the average yearly given them a palpable sense runs stories on how to make ercise. temperature here Is 37.5 de- of nelghborllness, a closeness wood burn more efficiently There Is something to be grees and the annual snowfall such as a shared secret and what to do if your car learned from this place, 50 Inches. Readings in the brings. When the ice breaks falls through the Ice. Get out. something other than what minus 30s and 40s are com- up each May they have Fast. everybody already knows monplace during the winter. earned a communal hand- Last year, on this very from the nightly weather re- The cold grips so fiercely, shake that says nice going ev- date, Carl Brown's snowplow port: that it is the coldest In fact, that it all but refuses erybody, we did it again, we truck did just that, fell place In the 48 contiguous to let go. The ground freezes didn't quit. through the Ice, fortunately In states. five feet down, untillable until Those brave souls number shallow water, while he was When winter's fangs bite June. 1,109 in International Falls plowing roads for Ice fish- into this little spot on the Ca- The town is on the granite and the nearby communities ermen - Carl sells bait — nadian border — in the first shore of Rainy Lake, one of of South International Falls and getting the big truck out half of this month the ther- creation's masterpieces, a and Ranier. About the same was the social highlight of the mometer managed to hang 340-square-mile work of art number live across the Rainy season. above zero for only four brief done in a freeform of coves River Bridge at Fort "About 75 of us turned out hours — living becomes an and bays and flecked with Frances, Canada. to watch and help, and also to adventure and humility a 1,600 tiny granite islands tim- So International Falls is visit," said Judy Blais, a daily lesson. bered with pine. No wonder not, as some may have envis- friendly artist who said she "I think we worry more the French-Canadian trap- . ioned, a stark and snowbound wouldn't have missed it for about the simple necessities pers, the voyageurs, who used weather outpost recording the anything. of survival than most people the lake as a highway, pad- nation's low for the day. "It took four days. They fi- do," said Frank Bohman, a dled down it singing. It Is a town much like oth- nally lifted it out with a really philosophic aviator who has Thus in the summertime ers its size, where people live ingenious rigging of logs and lived here all his 52 years. the area is awash with tour- and work. Most of them on chains and winches. When It "Having enough food In the ists, regulars who return to both sides of the river work came up we all gave a big house, enough fuel, a backup their summer places on the at a huge paper mill which, cheer." heating system, these are islands, weekenders seeking besides damming the falls Next day's banner head- real concerns. I would imag- walleyed pike and clean air, and dominating the economy, line: "The Plow Has Risen." ine that in gentler climates visitors with cameras, water also dominates the otherwise And that is another senle people take survival for skis and time to make the crystal air with two huge these robust, convivial people WHERE WINTER GRIPS AND GRIPS AND national Falls hot the unenviable reputation of granted." two-hour drive up from Du- plumes of smoke. It is a town, have, a sense of humor. At GRIPS — Smoke and steam from a paper mill pour being the coldest ipot In the 48 contiguous state*. luth however, that does have its latitude 48.34 North, that Into the frigid air over International Falls, Minn., Temperatures of minus 40 arc common and the For the record, when the ground freezes five feel down. WMH earth tilts toward winter, When the summer crop of own peculiarities. might be the most valuable which shares a bend of the frozen Rainy River with winds borne on the jet stream frolickers is harvested, how- In this town, police patrol survival trick of all. neighboring Fort Frances, Canada, at right. Inter- American oil use Solar heating is reported breaks a record economical as electricity WASHINGTON (AP) - American use of oil hit a new high in December, and while the government Is blaming cold- 30 DAY OUTLOOK - WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite high in- nanced as part of a mortgage loan at an »H er weather for the increase the Weather Bureau says January At left Is the 30-day stallation coats, solar beating systems can be per cent interest rale. temperatures also will be below normal for the eastern half of forecast in terms of just as economical as electricity In providing The report said solar units cannot yet the nation. temperature and pre- beat and hot water to newly constructed, well compete economically with oil and natural In a report yesterday, the Federal Energy Administration cipitation, according to insulated homes In a dozen U.S. cities, ac- gas heating, but could In the future if the coat said U.S. demand for oil averaged about 11,131,000 barrels a the National Weather cording to government tests of installing solar energy systems declines by day during the four weeks that ended Dec. 17. Service. January's The Energy Research and Development M per cent or if oil and gas prices continue to That broke the previous record of 19,094.000 barrels of oil weather is expected to Administration, la a comprehensive analysis rise. per day, recorded in February 1973, the winter before the be even colder than De- on the economic feasibility ol heating homes ERDA official! acknowledged at a press Arab oU embargo. cember, which was It- with solar power, based its findings on stud- conference that if any of the assumptions on The agency noted that use of oil has been more restrained self colder than usual. ies conducted in 13 cities which the study was based proved to be la- since the embargo, aided in part by unusually mild winters One sign of this was the In its report, issued yesterday, ERDA correct, the results of the study would be the past two years. number of "degree said it found that solar energy will result In faulty. But cold weather has returned to the eastern half of the days," or the number of lower beating and not water bills in five or Robert L Hindi, the agency's asststaM nation this winter, and the FEA said that was largely respon- degrees the mean tem- fewer years in 12 of the cities when compared administrator for solar energy, conceded that sible for the heavier use of fuel oils used both in home heating perature falls below 65 with electric heating "when you reajy cut through the )iu)Hif, units and in the generation of electric power degrees. Degree days The one drawback is the installation cost you really find that everybody's giving you Meanwhile, the National Weather Service said the cold since Sept. 1 total 2,094 of HMO to {12.000 for a solar heating system, their best guess and nobody knowi " December weather is going to be followed by colder January compared to 1,489 lost the ERDA report said But savings resulting Seattle, with relatively little sunstuae aad weather. year and the normal fig- from the use of solar heating will pay the cheap electrical power, it the only os* of the The weather service said in a report yesterday that it ex- ure of U17. homeowner back the Initial costs within 15 13 cities where solar heat would not he c«a»- pects temperatures to average below normal in most areas years or less, it said pelitive with electricity, the study said. east of the Continental Divide and in the southern Rocky The findings were based on a number of Other cities studied were Atlanta. Bis- Mountains. assumptions about economic conditions and marck, N.D.; Charleston. S.C.; Grand Junc- In its report, the FEA said the demand for oil in Decem- were geared to a 19 per cent annual increase tion, Colo., Lot Angeles, Miami; Boston; Co- ber was more than 11 per cent above the demand during the in the cost of conventional fuels and the as- lumbia. Mo., Dallas-Ft. Worth, Tex.; Mutt- same period last year and almost 9 per cent higher than de- sumption that home solar units would be fi- son, Wis ; New York, and Washington' mand in December 197). 14 TheDtftyReghter SHREWSBURY, N j THURSOAY. DECEMBER 30.1975 Testive' Bulldogs, Bucs square off By GREIG HENDERSON 1:14 left layup and was followed by Caulfield then went to the two fouls shots by BUI Dooley RED BANK - Anyone line with 40 seconds left and and one by Sheehan seeking excitement and sus- hit them both to tie the score Later, a field goal and a pense last night did not have •tstvst. foul shot by Brian Reilly gave to travel to a local movies "Hark was cold in the first the Bulldogs a 12-poinl lead house, but rather take q seat half, but we just had to keep Rumson had command by in the bleachers and get an going to him," said Shore 10 points eariy in the fourth eyeful at the 13th annual head coach Len Schnippauf. period, but the Caseys started Casey Holiday Basketball The Bucs took control with their comeback. Seaman Festival \ )0 seconds showing and scored a three-pointer to cut Chris Rose's shot with less played for the final shot. the gap to three points, but then a second left on the Dwight Atkinson got the call Reilly connected on two foul clock sent Red Bank Regional from the right comer with 15 flips to make it five again. Into the finals for the fourth seconds showing on the clock, Bill Howes' layup with 10 straight' year as the Bucca- but the ball bounded off the seconds to go chopped the neers nipped a determined rim and Into the hands of margin again to three and Shore Regional team, 61-59 in Lewis. Joe Rodriguez hit on a jum- an evening semi-final bout. Lewis missed his shot, but per from the key cutting the- On the dayside, Rumson- watched Rose tear down the lead to one with four seconds Fair Haven Regional held off rebound in the lane and send remaining. 1 late surge by Red Bank it home. However, the game ended Catholic to pin the host "We realized at the end with Dooley sinking two foul Caseys with their first loss of that we had to get the ball shots on an Intentional two- the season, 55-52, for a spot in into the big man (Rose)," shot attempt. the finals. Booth said. "Our goal was to "We expected a tough game "We will need a total team flood one side pf the court and we got it," said Botti who effort against Rumson," said and play the big man low. earlier in the season saw his Red Bank head coach Warren He'd either get the foul, or Bulldogs lose to the Caseys. Booth. "They have a lot of the basket." "Our defense was out- good players They are a well Schnappauf sat in the semi- standing. This is the first balanced team." darkness of the gymnasium time we've gotten past the Game time is 8:30 p.m. following the match. oepning round in this tourna- The Buccaneer's Bob "We've got to be the best 4- ment. I really don't care who Womble opened scoring on his 3 team in the area," he said we play, because both Shore jumper with 6:50 left then "We've lost three games by a and Red Bank are tough." Red Bank moved to a 20-10 total of five points, two of Botti felt that the success of lead at the close of the first them at the buzzer." his team was the way It col- quarter. In the consolation match at lapsed on Seaman, the 6-7 se- Mark Lewis' bucket follow- 7 p.m. Mater Dei defeated nior center. "We kept him 4Hh v^mmmamm mm -^ ing a steal with four minutes Middletown North, 71-53. from getting the ball." WATCHING HIS MAN — Rumson-Fair Haven Reglonal's Brian Reilly, left in the half increased the "Steve Sheehan was out- Rumson suited up only right, tightly guards Red Bank Catholic star Tom Seaman (32) during yes- Red Bank bugle to 16 at 38-22. standing and controlled the eight men. Seven regulars and' terday's big game at the RBC gym. Rumson won the contest, 55-52. Shore's leading scorer, team," said Rumson-Fair one player from the junior timidator on defense." Hark Caulfield, held to six Haven Regional coach Tom varsity accompanied the lars, were both out with in- really play well until the last In the consolation game, first half points, made up Botti following his Bulldogs' team to the gym. Bob Emery juries. five minutes of the game," he Henry Hudson tripped Mon- ground quickly with 11 third sparkling performance in the and Brian Johnson, two regu- Kristofik had praise for said. Berry played very well quarter points. afternoon victory over Red Rumson, but felt his team for them. He was an In- mouth Regional, 7(1 m The Blue Devils as a team Bank Catholic. played below par. "We didn't Had Bank R RwnMfr =.H. R*d •«* C«Ht BEHoti O N IT T ??,"I G F T G pumped in 11 unanswered Sheehan, the game's top Grttt Coultld 9 3 21 Rott 9 DooltV 1 10 12 Stomon 1 i ii McCrihy ttUn Pctron* 6 4 u. Atkinson 4 •1 Befy 2 1 S HtMVM I 2 6 Rufflr, 4 4 1! points, the final bucket by scorer with 19 points, was In- William W«i»r Ccntonnl 4 0 1 O'Htrn 4 11 ShMhon 7 S If 6 14 Small ScmJltj 2 0 KMs K.Vouohn II 3 34 KrUpolMk 1 1 3 Wllllomi 1 1 / Womhlr 4 8 Carmine Centanni with 2:10 strumental in leading his Horpef Fallen 3 0 Uoor« 9 0 II McKrvi 1 3 S Agtt 3 i 6 Finn 3 3 1 83S, ! Oobnftikl Horiorvt 4 0 1 ! MacMhon Lamtotrt I 3 Roooey t 0 I Lewis 3 i 4 Rtlllv 1 t 1 left to give Shore a 46-45 lead. team into the final round. O'RMly Smim E.Voughn 3 3 » 0 0 MeyeVSTr 1i Stetfura I I , •OMTPKNl Vtntv Earl Agee's basket with 1:39 J.EIIOtt Ntllli 0 3 3 Gran ' Wright 0 0 AlllMfl 0 The first period was low ByJONNIFALK jobs to offer, and I liked the one that said stu- ceive tryouts for professional baseball, and HAZLET — Locker rooms can be seedy dent athletic trainer ' mother Vinnie was a high school athlete. places, full of invective, four-letter words of Since she look the job. which pays her min- Brother Larry is a member ol the basket- Anglo-Saxon derivation and foul, male humor. imum wage. Lee has worked with the football ball team at Brookdale Community College; 12- It used to be that way at Upsala College in team and the girls' volleyball team She was on year-old brother Tom plays hockey, basketball East Orange, too. But not anymore -at least the sidelines for all the football games and and baseball, and even 10-year-old Hosannr is when Lee Bu^peri of Hazlet is around, and she traveled with the volleyball learn now in the act "She started as a cheerleader, is around often. Now the former member of the Ranlan but we convinced her to play basketball." Lee The 18-year-old freshman has become the', High Honor Society Is following an even busier laughed school's first woman student athletic trainer, schedule. She plays with the girls' basketball Modest about her own accomplishments. successfully weathering an initial wave of team as a 510 forward but also helps lape them Lee did set 31 women's basketball records at uneasiness among Upsala's football and basket- before games In addition, she helps with Ihe Rantan High including most points in a career ball players. boys' cage squad when needed (531 in only two seasons), most points in one "It wasn't easy invading what had been an "I wrap all Ihe girls who need It." Lee season (284), most points in one game (35). all-male domain on the football team," the for- laughed, "because they feel funny going to a most rebounds in one game (22). and best mer Raritan High athlete said. "They really man for it. It is just the reverse of what 1 en- shooting percentage for one season (45 per didn't want me around at first. It was in the countered when 1 first started with Ihe football cent). air: you could sense the uneasiness, and it team. 1 guess old attitudes are hard lo get rid She led Raritan to a 14-7 record her senior made me want to quit. A lot of the players said, of." , year, and the Rockets did gel to the semi-finals 'Get her out of here.' It took patience to get Lee has not yet taken any anatomical of the state playoffs.. over that." courses at Upsala, but what she has learned as However, at 5-10. Lee is loo small to play The initial shock of having Lee in Ihe lock- a student trainer has been a valuable ex- center in college She is al forward and Donna er room eventually wore off, however, and atti- perience which may come in handy in the fu- Banasiak. 6-1 former Toms River South star, is tudes started to change. ture. at center. The Vikings girls' cage squad is com- "Now I just take a lot of kidding," she con- "1 have just worked with simple injuries." posed ot freshmen and is 0-2 so far this year tinued. "One day a jokester asked me if he she said, "but now I'm starting to learn that if "That is going to improve as we get more could have a massage after practice. Others something hurts.in a specific spot, it is prob- experience," Lee, who has wanted to become a start limping across the gym and yell "Oh, my ably a certain type of injury. It happened to me veterinarian since she was in grade school, leg! My leg!' or something like that. It's done the other day playing basketball, and 1 knew said. Not that she practices at home, bul she witb good humor now." right away that it was a pulled hamstring I does own a 15-year-old dog named Sandy; Ihree Lee, who played basketball and Softball al treated myself by first putting ice on il The cats, one of whom is named DC ' for 'Damn Raritan High, hopes lo become a veterinarian next day. I applied heat and wrapped it. For- Cat' and a fish She had a snake named "Her- when she finishes her education and is major- tunately, it wasn't a serious injury at all." mie" but he slithered away into Ihe great ing in biology at Upsala. However, it wasn't the Whenever a serious injury has occurred, beyond recently interest in animals that attracted her to Up- which fortunately has not been too often at Up- Next summer, Lee will fake some lime off sala's male athletes. sala. Lee lets head trainer Dan rfogers take from her athletic interests to work as a helper "It is part of my work study," she ex- over. However, she watches closely and learns for a veterinarian After that, she will be back FIRST LADY — Lee Buccheri. 18-year-old Upsala College freshman from plained. "It is my job. I wanted to work in the Lee, who also played tennis during her ju- in that football locker room again. Hazlet, tapes the wrist of Viking quarterback Rhys Mathews. Lee Is the gymnasium because I am a basketball player. nior year at Raritan, admits that she has al- "That means the swearing will stop again." first woman student athletic trainer In the history of Upsala, but that But I didn't want to be a manager and just ways been a sports freak She comes by it natu- she cracked. "After all. injuries are injuries record Is secondary to the 31 she set as a basketball player ot Raritan High dirty clothes. The athletic director had rally. Father Russell was good enough to re- whether they are to a horse or lo a man " School. 11 The EMy Regfcler SHREWSBURY, NJ THOHSOAY. DECEMBER 30. 1878 Emerson and me: Solitudes on the road One proof of the existence of God. said Bucky Fuller, is ner. Michelangelo had a sour time of it. Columbus never dis- - Finish etch day before you begin the next and inter- the fact thai .whenever we need anything, it is there What covered an isle or key as lonely as himself. pose a solid wall of sleep between the two. •far It necessary for the advance of mankind, essential for • — 1, cold because I am hot — cold at the surface only as - Let him be not too eager to grasp some badge or re- technology, or required (or our progress toward the mille a guard and compensation for the blind tenderness here, have ward and omit the work to be done. True success is in the $m, has been stockpiled for all time. much more experience than I have written, more than 1 will doing • And the same thing applies to thinkers Whenever we ever write, more than I can write - Fitness is so inseparable an accompaniment of beauty. hive made some growth as a person, whenever we move to GEORGE In silence we must wrap much of our life, because it Is it has been taken for it. . '. . wtrd a deeper knowledge of our true self, there Is, a writer too fine for speech, because also we* cannot explain it to oth- - We must be at the top of our condition to understand who has been waiting there to speak to us. ers, and because somewhat we cannot yet understand. anything rightly. • When I became a runner, I found these new friends, those SHEEHAN — It is a peculiarity of humor of me, my strong propen- - Do your thing. That which each can do best none but whose hearts and souls and intellects and yes, even faces and sity for strolling. I seldom enjoy hours as 1 do these. I re- the Maker can teach him bodies, somehow resembled mine. And who had felt what 1 member them in winter. I expect them in spring - AU life is an experiment. was now feeling. Known what I had come to know And writ- - Insist in yourself, never imitate tee in words that rang with my truth. — Crossing a bare common in snow puddles, at twilight under a clouded sky without having in my thoughts of any oc- - Be no man's disciple. No one's satellite. . One such person was Emerson At 60. Emerson was 6 feet suiting; Society will retaliate currence of special good fortune. 1 have enjoyed a perfect ex- - Nothing can work me damage. The harm I sustain I tall and 130 pounds. He was a person of squirrel-like shyness — (On Thoreau) "Would he walk with them?" He did not hilaration 1 am glad to the brink of fear carry with me. And never am I a sufferer except by my own wfch a rapid and tireless body but completely Inept with know. There was nothing more important to him than his — The sky is the daily bread of the eyes. fault. horses and cows and garden tools He wore a & and % hat and walks; he had no walks to throw away on company. — I reached Worcester half an hour ago, having walked - If you have not slept or if you have headache or sciat- had a face that was lean.and bony and all angles And when — These solitary people are not good citizens, not good forty miles without difficulty ica or leprosy or thunderstruck, I beseech you by all the an- he wrote he was that person A person with a remarkable re- members of society, unwillingly they bear their part of public — I have heard a clergyman of Maine say that in his par- gels to hold your peace and not pollute the morning with cor- semblance to distance runners, not only in body but in and private burdens. They do not even like to vote. • ish are the Penobscot Indians and that when anyone of them ruption and groans. thought Below are some thoughts from his essays and jour- in summer has been absent for some weeks hunting he comes - On Waschutt I sprained my ankle. It was slow to heal nal. — The Isolation of men of thought to society is always the back among them a different person and altogether unlike the and I want to the doctors. Dr. Henry Bigelow said, "Splint — My doom and my strength is to be solitary same They refuse the necessity of mediocre men, to take rest with an eagle's eye. a wild look and a commanding car- and absolute rest." Dr. Russell said, "Rest, yes. But splint, — 1 like Man but not men. sides riage and gesture But after a few weeks off he is again into no." Dr. Bartlett said, "Neither splint nor rest, but go for a — Whoso walks alone accuses (he whole world; he declares — People are to be taken in very small doses. the indolent apathy which all exhibit. walk " Dr. Russell said, "Pour water on the foot but it must all to be unfit to be his companions, K is very uncivil, nay in- — Dante was bad company and was never invited to din- — First be a good animal be warm." Dr. Jackson said. "Stand in a trout brook all day." iiiiimiimiiiHiiiiiiiilHmmiHHiuiiiitmimiiiiiiimiiHimiiim Jackson dethrones Dieruff for Wall title WAUL — Jackson Township (ieorge Altiyeh pinned heavy- in the 101 consolation, while (Rarl 5:01. Steve U mbrlila (Jock) d. ruff) d. Jerry CorvelW (Brick) 6 0 kin, advanced to the finals by FINALS 141 - Rick Ruifcln (Free Twp) d. 101 - Jock Rice (Jock) p. Brian Doo Steve Pollcoilro (Mldd So) d. Bill Berth HugoPlnlo(MlddSo)92 Steve Mlaolty (Jock) 105); Bill Dyke crowned four champions In weight foe Ted Vitale of Wall Brian dropped a 6-4 verdict to knocking off top-seeded Steve ner ITRN) S 14; 3rd place - Poleni IRBCI3 0 ITS — Lou Ouront (Jack) d. Holthoui man (Brick) d. Cliff Hoy (Boro) 7-2 the annual Wall Townshjp Township in 4:21. INepll d Jim Klrgln IRBC) 6 0 . in - Jim Saner (Borol p. stu Wohl IVaohreetl 114; Kleth Wallace INept) Mike Van Cardo of Point Migoley of Jackson in the 148- lot — Gtorgo Hoyt I Won) d. Stive (Ror) 1:51. 3rd place - McConti (Die d RelrelT" 1st - Don Talerico (Mldd. Sol d. Al Wrestling Tournament last The tournament's most Boro in the 135 consolation Lambrlita (Jock) 9 1. 3rd place — Hugo ruft) d. Steve Ponotuk (Wall) 11-1. tlyeh (Oleruff) 1J-4, Glalonello (Brick) pound class, 10-5. Pinto (Mldd So) a Jock Allen I Ror) 17 HWT - George Altiyeh (Dlerulll p. d. VanSaghl (Wall) 1-2) 170 - Steve Humeniuk (Woll) d. Bill night and won the overall US — Lou Ouront (Jock) d. Keith Teed VllolVitale (Wall(Wall)) 4:29; 3rd ploce - (Jock)d Rick Guerlno (Mart) 7-1 valuable wrestler was Point match. Still, Jackson sent six men Berth [RBC1 1-61 Fred Chandler ITRN) Wallace (Nepl) AD; 3rd place — Hol- Gory |TRN> p. 1 Smock IMidd Sol 129 - Dove Archer*lMtfwell) d. Jell d. Steve Pollcatlro (Mldd So 3 2 team championship, dethron- Bora's Jim Saner who pinned Jackson's fourth win was a into the final round, two more thoui (Voohrtes) d Relle ITRN) SO 1:14 HAGER IBorol 16 J; Mike Giordano ing Dieruff High School of Al- 122 - Scott Salisbury (Boro) d (Brick) h Jim Schoefer IDIerutfl 32 114 - Jim Saner IBorol d McContl Raritan's Stu Wohl in the 188- 5:40 pin in the 141-pound than Brick Township and Charlie DIGIanolomoiso [Jack) 6-2; 3rd SEMIFINALS 135 - Willie Rivera (Jock) d. Mike (Dlerufil 92; Slu Wohl (Ror) d. Steve lentown, Pa. l Td Abbtt ITRNI d Rik 101 - Daoner URN) d. Jim Klrgln Von Cardo (Boro) SOI Jim Giordano Panotuk (Wall) IS pound finale in 1:58. match over Maurice Sallm of three more than Wall. 1RBCI II. Bice (Jock) p. Polleni (Brick) d Brlon Klrgln IRBC) 4-1 HWT - Alt!yell (Oleruff) p. BUI Lou Durant, the Jaguars' Saner's teammate, Scott Sa- Dieruff. 129 - Davi Archtf (Howtll) p. Mlfct (Neptl S:47 141 — Frank Torano (Jock) d. Ron Smock (Mldd So) 0:39; Ted Vitale Middletown South's top- Glordorto (Brick) 3 S3, 3rd ploct - Jim IH - George Hoyt (Wall) p. Jay Allen Holcutt INept) 2-1; Maurice Sollm (Die. (Wall) d. Gray ITRNI 41 115-pound marvel, became the lisbury, copped the 129-pound Dieruff, last year's cham- seeded Dan Talerico beat Al- Schatfer (Dieruff! d. Jtft Hager (Boro) firm wrestler to ever win the honors with a 8-2 victory over pion, sent only two wrestlers tiyeh's brother, Abe, in the 135 - Wlltlt Rivera (Jack) d Jim Glordono (Bricfcl 60); Jid place - Mike tournament In his weight Charlie DiGianotomasso of into the finals. However, one semis, 13 4 Von Cardo (Boro) d. Brian Klrgln IRBC) 6 4 class three times when he Jackson. of those was George Altiyeh, IIM>UWLTI 141 — Frank Torano (Jock | p. Maurice beat Neptune's Keith Wall- the heavyweight who pun- Sallm (DlerutU 5 40 3rd place - Ron Wall's George Hoyt helped I. Jockiot, MJI); ]. D.erull |9J), 3. Holcufi (Neptt tJ Jerry Corvella (Brick) Nets lose to Sonics ace, 0-0. his team take third place, a ished all opposition. His semi- Won Towiiihlij (Sl'ii, 4. Point Boro UNIONDALE.N. Y. (AP)- taking a 50-46 halftlme lead. Drew, threatened in the last 191), J. Tomi Rlvtr North (M); 6. Brick Ui - Bill Oykemon (Brkli) d. Rick An hour later, Durant's half point ahead of Point Boro final round victory over tough (IJ'il. 7. Mlddlttown Sooth (70Vi); I. Slick Watts scored 10 of his 13 The Nets scored only 14 quarter, reducing the BuUets Ntplunc IS?}; 9. Rod Bonk Catholic 119). teammate, Willie Rivera, be- when he decisioned Steve Bill Smack of Middletown 10 Ramon <]•), II. Hofftll 133). 12 points in the fourth quarter and points in thesecond quarter but 72 63 third -quarter advantage to FrMhold Twp. 131), I). Marlboro (14). 1ft — Giatantlla IBrlckt d. Don Tale- came the second wrestler to Lambrista of Jackson, 9-2 South, ended in 32 seconds. 14. Malowon Red ond Voonrefs 111), 16 rico (Mldd So). 13. 3rd place - Abe Al Fred Brown's jumpshot with 43 Seattle managed just 16 in the 78-77 with seven minutes to achieve the distinction when His 170-pound teammate Mdnotouon 15) Most Valuable Wreitlor tiyeh (Dleruftl p Van Soghl (Woll) 2:S3 seconds remaining broke the Play. Freehold Township's Rus- — Jim Saner I Hoint Boro) 170 — Steve Humeniuk (Wall) d. Fred third period. he dumped Brick Township's Steve Humeniuk outlasted game's ninth tie as the Seattle After Washington's Leonard Jim Giordano by the exact Fred Chandler of Toms River SuperSonics went on to a 102-96 Billets wli Gray put in his own missed scare. Rivera also is the North, 5-1, in overtime. triumph over the New York LANDOVER, Md. (AP), - shot, Dave Bing scored five eighth member of his family Middlt'lown .South'* Don Nets in a National Basketball Len Robinson scored 15 of his straight points, giving the Bul- to win a Wall Wrestling Tour- Talerico war edged by Association game Wednesday 19 points in the second half lets the cushion they needed. nament title. Scarlet not consoled Brick's Joe Glalanella, 3-2, in night. Wednesday night to lead the Lou Hudson, who alternated Jackson jumped out on the the 158-pound bout, and Eagle LOUISVILLE (AP) - Au- the championship game. fense and caught up with 5:34 John Williamson and Nate Washington BuUets to a 96-92 between guard and forward, led right foot with a victory In teammate Steve Policastro burn held on in the second No. 20 Auburn, rebounding left in the game when Hollis Archibald collected 26 points National Basketball Association Atlanta with 24 points. the 101-pound class as Jack grabbed third place'In 170 half last night, with the help from its first defeat of the Copeland hit two free throws apiece for the Nets, who led by victory over the Atlanta Coach Hubie Brown of the Rice pinned Brian Dooner of when he blanked Red Bank of Stan Pietkiewicz, and season in the opening round At that point, Auburn lost 17 points with 4:46 left in the Hawks, losers of seven straight Hawks was ejected in the first Toms River North In 5: H. Catholic's BUI Berth, 3-0. wrapped up third place in the of the tournament, led Rut- one of its top scorers, Eddie first quarter. games. quarter and turned the reins Dieruff, which finished a Other Caseys involved were Holiday Festival basketball gers by 12 points at inter- Johnson, who fouled out with The teams were tied at 94-94 Atlanta, playing without in- over to assistant coach Frank distance second to Jackson the brother act of Jim and tournament, beating Rutgers mission. 20 points. when Browns shot put Seattle jured scoring leader John Layden with 07 points, got its only Brian Klrgln Jim went down, 78-75. Rutgers finally broke away With time ticking away, in front for good. Then Watts victory in the match when big 1-0, to Neptune's Steve Polenz Louisville met Creighton in from Auburn's smothering o>- James Bailey hit two free stole Archibald's inbounds pass throws to bring Rutgers with- and drove in for a layup with in one point at 74-73. 37 seconds to play. Brown fol- The Daily Register Mike Mitchell connected for lowed with two free throws and Auburn and Eddie Jordan hit Willie Norwood made two more Freehold Entries Tomorrow one for Rutgers to leave the to put the game away. The Sunday Register score at 76-75. 111 — Me* IM Puru MM MorlttCretdfCorlon*) kty*Em NEW YORK (AP) - Profit petus to hopes that the econo- signal. takers turned back the stock my was beginning to work its The NYSE's composite in- in 100 Years! market's recent rally yes- way out of the sluggish spell dex dropped 19 to 57.28. . The American Stock Ex- terday, knocking the Dow that set in last summer. .W *rt to* M fctfMi OCMH A CEHTUIY OF Jones industrial average off But stock prices didn't re- change market value Index its perch above the 1,000 lev- spond to the news, faced with was down .27 al 197.82. In the el. more of the resistance that over-the-counter market, the ivmMiiliotaMfe. hh The Dow average of 30 blue has appeared each lime the NAEDAl) composite Index • Mfft tM MHMLTM MHLW chips, which cleared l.ooo Dow touched 1.000 this year. gained .07 to M.29. Tuesday for tbe first time In The average, the best three months, slipped back known measure of market EarningH down SIS to m 93 trends, gained the 1,000 level NM. IB. Sisal*. Ci*. Ik* tarpia aoc. •. tUL Orttsr it The average had risen (or the first time in more for Natural Gas Saaws. Bin Ita IB*BT *, m m ml •sJos, more than 27 points in the than three years 4ast March ASBURY PARK - New m previous six trading days. I. It chalked up IU first four- Jersey Natural Gas Company " BMB.Kl. Losers held a narrow edge figure close over that span bai announced earnings of on gainers on the New York two days later $119 a share for the fiscal CMAhF»1O«."l Stock Exchange. Subsequently, it climbed year ended September 10. Standard 4 Poor's index of back over 1,000 on April i, compared to SI.80 a year ear- 490 industrials gave up 51 to April 2s), April 28, May 10. lier. June 17, June 24, June 29, In its annual report lo 118.27, and S k P's StO-stock tbKMBadsst. composite index was down .41 July 9, Aug. 18, Sept 20 and stockholders, the company I «*«s* swnr) m* at 106 14 again this week. Each time it said the reduction in earnings • coptsso. A CENTURY Of Big Board volume slowed to failed to bold above 1.0M for was due to "two major fac- I CHAMPIONS at M9S*acOX STALLS FOR RENT - INDEN LANE. MONMOUTH MALL TM* Ovff Payment* mor* Coll ?*7 9171 Posture. Aoimdel area IM im Call #71 -J4« •MW 1171 - Mtdtl MOT ~N««« Ton HYOHAUUC LOG SPUTTEH - S ISAM mile*, two new sleei bilM rodi Over 50 Clean Used hp motor Coll ofttr 5pm TRAINER - Looking for new owners i mo* tires Immocuioti 13IO0 interested in getting into the harness 1tloble Colt offer Dec », Me Cart To Choose From. business New Jersey area Coll after sir " 7. 1*09) 441 BUI IBM TYPEWRITERS OFTHIMALLT • UHLERfttlTTEHINC 100% - 12 Month/12,000 WATCH DOG - Trained to com Plymouth Chr*»l«r MG JOOUOF Mile Warranty Available " AKC pmNTiC imMwylS Hoi t«l J*!,??* On Most Models. KITCHEN BASE CABINETS - 10' SUlCtt APOLLO )«71 - Four door long, with range, sink, ond woll-oven, Small loblt lop, hand optrolad prim No Credit very good condition After i p m 164 81. Sports Equipment Applications Refused! HEAD METAL SKIS - W0 boots (l CADILLAC 1*71 - Coup! DeVllte, ri i ond bindings IM Coll o71 2493 TUFN~YOUR DIAMONDS INTO .niii'biui Interior N*tdi a little For Quick Credit OK sectional, end tobies, also compii DOLLARS — Convert Old Jewelry to work tiMOor best offer 1» IJJt Call dining room set 222-01U .SKIS — Knelsel Red Stars. llJcm, C?lh DON PON'S JEWELERS *IU with Gertsch bindings, excellent condl Buy from private owners and estoies LOVELY SOLID - Maple double bed, SNIQUE CLOCKS REPAIHEO AND 2. Autot For Sole spring, mattress 1100 tion Call UI 4247 229-3313 Call 747 7071 JEWELRY DESIGNED ;« Ri.tr 84. Merchandise Rd . Folr Havn. N J M! «S7 C DOUGLAS ALAN 2 Autos For Sale 51. Htlp wonted 51. Help Wanted 1. Merchandise MATTRESSES - New. lull or twin, MERCEDESBENZ Wanted 100 OoOTJrt Aw , Little SJN«r M-9SJ PONTIAC LEMANS 1971 - Twoaoor, BOYS/GIRLS - Earn eilra cash, es- WAITRESSES WAI t ERS WANTED - For Sole frames. »59. Dinettes, 130 After 1 More Classified CHEVEUE MAUlU 19W - AulO- hardtop Air, vinyl root, ttc. In- tablished morning newspaper route p m ,4«-O07S AAAAAAAA spected 1*00 74i*J7* LIQUIDATE UNWANTED ANTIQUES. on Next Page motlc transmission, power steering. may be available In your neighbor Daily-Sunday NATIONAL CASH REGISTER - U0, hood. Long Branch Red Bank Little JEWELRY, RUGS, FOR CASH • Ighl cylinder, CB antenna Rum PONTIAC IWIBONNfrVIUF Space got heater, automatic tnermoi INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES oood 13M (all M3?SI7 'p m 10pm Silver-Shrewsbury and Ealontown tat IM Call 172 1414 evening*, CalUiM Jm or 177 4051. WOMAN — HOUSEWORK - LIVE 10 Riverside Ave , Red Bonk 747-4200 The CHfVROLfT IMPALA IM9 - Po-*r IN Salary 11]0 PER WEEK PLUS REGISTER steering, air. new itttl rodiols good AAA PONTlAI 19/1 I tMani. two door CLERICAL "ASStSTANT^r?o7^p7inT FREE ROOM AND BOARD. WILL PIANOS-ORGANS condition, Southern tor uses regular Ing plant manager Good typing skills BOARD HUSBAND FREE OF ELECTRIC TRAINS Sunday Register automatic, air, low mlleagi Clean Classified Ads Lots of Christmas trade-ins from Any ond all. bought and sold. fM-SU* got UM> Ui SMI, leave message CHARGE SIX DAYS MUST HAVE UI.00. unlimited rentals from 17 » per Asking ll»i Ml 4719 OWN TRANSPORTATION CALL 531 month. Kimboll Conn CHIVROj.IT 1f7j tltCAVNI — (tun- HAHBIT A* nimh head ond leg •067 AFTER S:30P,M nlno condition, needs body work. U00 at some medlum-ilied carr as low as QUALITY Aft* i. 7*i na 52 Baby Sitting Coll tor appointment CHEVROLET 1971 IMP A LA CUSTOM CUSTOMER SERVICE COORDINA 35 cents OASSHD ADVBmSMG RATES COUPE - White with vinyl root, air TOR — Must be able to type, have ttlt PING PONG TABLE USED CARS conditioning. AM/FM tttrto. power RED BANK VOLVO phone personality, be able to handle Child Care ptr llrw. ptr doy excellent condition. US TOU till MOM MAUWAN UU S4441M 1)9 E NEWMAN SPRINGS RD all customer related problems Ex- Ibottd on 1-day InMrilon) Call 495-0714 brah*i and steering, new llrei. •« RED BANK, 741 SII6 BABYSITTER - Occasional afltr cellenl condition Aiding lliOO 391 perience htlpful but nol necessary noons from 17 noon, my home Owi QUAINT - Antique kllchen taple with TOU Ml ROM NMUTOWI AIU 471-flW 71 PONTIAC JIM or 747 OtW RlTTENHOUSE Coll 495-1111 cor. II Wan hour 747 5569 For FAST RESULTS lour bent-bach Hitchcock chairs, Calallna I IN(OLN MERCURY Inc DENTAL ASSISTANT/RECEPTION- at LOW COST stripped, oiled Excellent condition CHEVY NOVA \H1 - With 1*70 JJO 900 HWY IS 7>i IMC OCEAN TWP WANTED - A kind person to house Nan CWMMTCM RMM S4 minimum cn«rg( •figInt. new paint, Holley, Edtlbroch. IST. — Experienced full lime Four- keep and cart for tour year old girl Asking 1200 Coll W SS69 otter 3 p.m 7 onom Blue Mickey Thompson, Rocktt, Hunt, SEE A "RU&SELL WAN' — For tN handed dentistry No evenings Coil five days a week References required RATURC>Ab~~f IES — New amTused. Stock « 877 Tramga Shift Kit, L oh t wood, much best cor buys RUSSELL Oldsmoollt 7<7 90*0 betweenil MondrMpm CaM evenings 7411405', pressure treated or dipped. 4x4, Ptr lot more. In oood condition Best otter Codlllac Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd . DISPATCHER - Tonk~tr\ick oper REGISTER j' i<4'i, 4x6, oil, 7K9 Freehold Lum oround HOW Call Cory after S P m , ber, 447 IW 1 Day ,m onytlmt weekends. 7» H« otlon EKperlence nol necessary, will 53 Domestic Help 73 CADILLAC f HE~~FIHEST SE*l ECT ION - Ot~ne* train. Coll 100132 9755 between 9-4 SEARS COLDSPOT " Relrlg 2 Otyi (Contacmw) sot HOUbl KtfcPE-R Two In fumlly Classified Ads SOc Coup* DaVllla CIRCLE CMEVROI t T and used cars In Monmouth County Llvt-ln. Nh c room ond bath. Flvt doy erotor/treeier, Irostiess Four months 3 Oty» (ConaaculM) Shrewsbury Ave, Shrewsbury Over 100 air conditioned new cars If EXPERIENCED MEDICAL SECRE week References Rtply Box M-731. old Moving, must sell Best offer 142- 4 Uayt (Conttcuiwt) 47c Blue 741 31X Stock MCGLOIN BUICK OPEL INC The Dally Register, Shrewsbury, N.J 542-1700 Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury TARY - Part time, approximately 20 SDayi(ConaKuavt) 43c Slock #896 COBRA VAN — »7», Ch#vy custom, hours Knowledge ot medical termino- 07701. SI HVIt r. ilAf KIN f UUIHMl N1 '•li-olOO d foms equired Send resum Toll Free from Matawon Area w. 6 Dayi (ConatcuM) 41C AM/FM • trocfe Her to, tour speakers. HOUSEKEEPER - Flvt days, sleep And cigarette mafhlne. factory olr, tldt pipes, link, retrlg TOTfRADf'ALLOWANCE"- Superb o Bon S711. Ti Daly Register 229-1724 Me Shrewsbury in or out, own transportation Rumson 566-8100 7 Or/% (ConaaculM) eruto., bed. wall Io wall torpeilna. .ervlce O0WNES PONTIAC, 43 Low Me 75 BUICK swivel seats ond moral Only 11.000 ef Main St. Matawon SU 1799 home Mutt have good references Call SNOW PLOW- I Dtyi (ConaaculM) milt* Asking 17000 Coll 7J9 tWA ony FRY COOK — Minimum three years Mrs Marcovili, I&4 7400 or 142 5940 Toll Free from Mlddletown Area Belt offer ., 12c experience Good salary. Year-round LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER^— For tl- CollllTJIj? X Oayi (ConaaculM) (-•Sabre time. TOVOTA CORONA 19?)'- Looks FIREWOOD - Finest quality teoson runs eacellent Four-speed Inspected position Apply In person. Long John's deriy lady Oultt, prlvatt rtsldence, 671 -9300. P Blue Ltd,, II Beoch Blvd., Highlands. ed oak. 160 cord, delivered. Full cord SNOW 11Hi s Htf*\* Polyglot Commafdal Ratot %t minimum charge COLLECTOR'S CLASSIC - If** Quirk sol*, 1/50 Ml 6231 Own room and botn Light cooking guaranteed 2V1-4I25 or J91-4I13. mounted on Chrysler products, entro Chevrolet Impols convertible Beou References required Call 747 4730 Stock »93B TWIN BORO MOTORS INC HANDYMAN (M/F) "" Ide wtteels. Excellent condition ISO tllui white with block top and inferior, Call for appointment power steerlng/brohes Mult be seen! HI E NEWMAN SPRINGS RO pair. 747-o*37. iDay 70c '76 MERCURY 741-4eU RED BANK CALL 747-0040 54 Situations Wanted TICKETS - To see Barry Monllow ot 2 Oayi (ConaaculM) 6Sc HORSE LOVER - Responsible Indi- the (iris Theatre In New Vork on Sot , Marquis COHVAlR )9M Needi (font body VENTURA SPRINT 1*7] - Red wJtf FIREWOOD 3 Oayi (ConatcutM) . 60c black stripes, 150 V-l, AM'FM. air vidual . Experienced. To cart for Female Jon/1 112 SO each Coil 791 137V Cream work, engine good condition, automat horses, hunter/ihow/ltsson stable. 135 to 155 4 Oayi (ConaaculM) ' SOc Ic tronsrnlislon 6#H otter tor whole, 31,000 miles 739 1704 Colls Neck Nine stalls, grooming, ANYTIME CHILD CARE -Two 717-3365, S.;3C-10 p.m. TIRES — Set of tour LR-7I1$, radial Stock #951 or will iell parti. Call Ml 9S17, 7 p.m- weeks old ond up 11.00 per hour tteel belled, wide whttewoll, two never 5 Days (CcowcuM) 46c VOLKSWAGEN 1969 BUG - E turn outs. Five-day week Coll 946 3514 GAS DRYER - Deluxe, harvest galdT lOp.m cellent condition, with two new snows Stale approved center. Call H2-5713. used, two with mileage. 1150 tor all. HOSTESS M/W - Portl . Thrtt drying rack, several temperatures. 172-0605 ' 6 Oayi (ConttculM) 45c COBVE T ri l«7o Darfc biown. UO0 Call 741 5739 otter 6 ears experience Apply person, Speeds. Owner moving, HOP 946-3419. 1 Oayi (ConaaculM) 44c 76 MARK IV toddle Icathtr Interior, four speed, TIRES - Two HR-78-15 White walls, VOLKSWAGEN 1967 - New tires, new rong John s Ltd , II Beoch G.E. WASHER - Sears dryer 8 Oayi (ConaaculM) 40c Cream fully loaded 7,171 mllet TpWNE brake system 1150 Highlands low mileage, Goodyear steel b«lted CHEVROLET. Mlddletown 6M-A7O0 Both 1200 rodlals, ISO Call after 6 p.m., 583 4765 30 Oayi (ConaaculM) 37c Stock «989 Call betw»n 17 p m., 79I-1I1S LADIES MEN - Work at home on the Call 747-4093 CORVETTE If7* — AotomTlTT, VOLKSWAGEN 1964 - Nerds tin vo phone, earn 135 150 weekly servicing TWCTSNpW ttRES -078x14. lube loosed, mutt Mil. Call 2W-IS4I or call battery, 1771. Call after S p.m. our customers 264-3744. 61 Business less, belted winter whltewalls, one FAMILY PUN RATE Uf-7117 741 -1532 HAMMOND season old, 140 671 MS* 75 CADILLAC Opportunities 3 lints - 5 Otyi - WOO tl 00 tach addrtnnai tat CREDIT PROBLEMS? WALL LINCOLN MERCURY LEGAL SECRETARY - With ot least TYPEWRITERS. ADDING machines AvaMM io nojMutli pHcng *H undt' "MwcnanMa Fleetwood Brougham Shrewsbury Ave. ol Sycamore three years experience required. Five AHl AOfc Yeur round ORGAN All mokes new or used. Guaranteed No cash? If you're working, we con fi- Shrewsbury, N J 747-5400 days per week No Sots or legal ho Cull between 2 » 10 p m low as 179. Serplco's. 101 Monmouth For Sala lo> Htm nol ticatding 1100 aach ntmj mml Green nance you No money down Payment, iidoys Complete benefits-life Insur- 7177565 St. Next to theater. 747-0415 Slock »994 arranged to suit your needs. Many WHELAN PONTIAC BUICK OPEL ance, hospltolliatlon, sick leove. Gen- Of Asbury Park taprcad New ond Quality Used ftars to choose Hwy 9 Freehold erous yeorly bonus ond outstanding A SLEEPER - Brood C liquor license Cwilracl W«an on Htqutll from. Coll now for speedy approval 463-0147 pay scale. Send resume to Box C-717. ond bar, building recently rtmodtltd. 72 MERCURY No application refused. 741 Hib, Mr The Dally Register, Shrewsbury, N.J going business for person with Insight HUGE PIANO SALE Fredericks 1971 GRAN TORINO SPORT Bluf ond ability 1145,000. PAUL P BOVA. fully equipped Before 6pm, 5M 3110 07701 Marquli Brougham Realtor, 6712544 Open dally til 9 Sot. Ill 5 nON FAG! NADIRS OATSUN B 710 1*76 - Two-door, four- otter* p.m ,513 1481 LPN OR RN — Doctor's office, port BOX REPLY SERVICE speed, AM'FM. rear defogger. snows, COOKWARE AND GIFT SHOP Moln St, and corner ot Mattison Ave WEDDING GOWNS — Veils. Whole $5 50 Per Count Lint Green excellent condition Must sell, asking time, two evenings per week, also be Facilities for school obit to substitute during vocations HAY. STRAW, MULCH HAY — Salt tale prices. F Stock » 3 tMM. Coll 179 tW 3 Trucks and Trailers 142-6616,147-1792 evenings days/evenings'! PICK-UP $1 50 Bold lace headings $6 50 Need car. Write age, experience ond hay, ear and shelled corn ond rotted Minimum insertion ? lines DA'ftUN * references to Box R 240, The Dally manure. Fireplace wood. Call 94© Uib WHITE ALUMINUM — Cross tiutch MAIL $2.50 Maximum 24 lines All '67 PLYMOUTH WASHINGTON AUTO SALES Register, Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701. HI-FI EQUIPMENT - Akal Model storm door, 32x10, 120. Three storm Sport Fury 370 Brood SI . Keyporl MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST - Ml{t- AA62O0. AM'FM stereo receiver, 30 windows, 24x10,13 each Call 49* 2435 readers placed al loot ot DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS 1*77 — CHEVROLET 1*71 — Custom Von. dietown area Full time, some Irregu- watt RMS, (blown output trons- WURLITZER PIANO- Excellent Foi eaci oo> numDer assigned column Gold Delivered at 199 over dealer cost with 31,000 miles. CB, FM stereo, TV, 110 lar hours. Musi t>t flexible, respon- formers), as Is, ISO. BSR automatic condition. Coll after 5 p.m., Stock XJ_ thli od on any 1*77 Dodge cor or truck volt. Double bed, high-back seats 671 sible ond dependable Experience pre- 71 Merchandise changer with Shure magnetic cor In slock or ordered. Only at FAH ferred. Rtferencts required Write fridge and dust cover, 115 Realistic DODGE, Eotontown (established 35 complete resume to Box M 234. The Model MC500 sltreo speakers, two- nmn CHEVROLET 1*74 Vj TON - V-l. For Sale 32 ' FRIGIDAIRE - Copper color, Ge- 73 CHEVROLET yeors) Coil Ken ot 54? 1117. stick Many txtrds. excellent condl Dal'y Register, Shrewsbury, N.J. way. 135 for pair Electro-Voice 12" Deadlines ACCESSORIES FOR KINGSLEY trtoxlel speaker, model )7TRX B, UO mini, double door refrigerator. 1225. DODGE VAN 1977 - DellverecTat 199 lion B«t offer. Call 566 1125 07701 30" Caloric Compocto, copper color, MaMbu over dealer coil with this od on FOIL STAMPING MACHINE - In- 747-0*92. S«i tow style *» - 4 P M day Deiwe puMctton - NOON HOUR AIDE — One hour per cluding lour fonts of typt. type hold- gas itove with clock, 1150. G.E. dish Cream 1977 " DATTUN~P~iCKUP 1*71 - With tlberV Friday 4 P M lot Sunday puMcahon OuuhtH Oaphy lots cap, white spoke rims. FM stereo, doy. 13,75 per hour Call the Office of ers, rolls of gold and sliver foil, stamp- HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS washer, copper color, 175. G E wash- StocSlock»Hi_k i ^ looks ond runs greot, 11250 67V39M the Superintendent, Little Sliver Ing pods, etc B'--' offer. CaM 671 0U« AND APPLIANCES er, white, %M 94c 3128 or 717-1028. — 4 P M two days priof Io puMcaton — Thmiday 4 ti Coll Ken . Schools, 741 1118 lor an application An offer 4 p.m. 671-4409 or 877 0395 f ERNATIONAL SCOUT 1947 - Re^ Equal Opportunity Employer (M'F). 77 Pets And Livestock P M lor Sunday putacaton Prod ads. Ihrat (Uys prax 72 MERMERCURC Y AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE £~ 70% lo publication Raal Esult Today - Wednesday kx Ctntly rebuilt, Four wheel drive with AKC LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUP DOREMUSFORD snow plow Best oner Call 791 1154 al NU~RSESTPNS - Full or porl-llme discount on all antiques Les Deux, 799 Cornel SALES SERVICE PARTS Good storting salary plus company Rlvtr Rd., Fair Havtn. mode cabinet with 15' speaker for PA PIES - Excellent bloodline. Fine for Friday 4 Sunday puMcanon TOO ^iewitourv Ave , Rtd Bank 741-4000 bentfIts. Apply In person. Green or guitar, 140. Guild Thunder Bass cab hunting, show or field trial Wonderful Brown mi. TRUCK INSURANCE Grove Convalescent Center, Grttn ANTIQUES -ALL PERIODS Inel with two Altec 421 A boss speok pets. 747 TW7 or 747 M26. II Ft AT SALES AND SERVICE — LE Btlow Ntw York Auction Prices An ads are reitricied to into proper ciats'icaMn and io Stock s17 Lowest rates Fret quotes Immediat Grove Rd. and RI. 66, Neptune ers and casters. 1150. 7474692 AKC REGISTERED - Poodle pup VINE MOTOR CORP , Maple Ave , coverage by phone ill Mil INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES Red Bonk 741-6570. 10 Rlvtrslde Ave . Rtd Bank, 747 6700 pies Genetically bred 1100 Coll '39 me regular Daily Rtgnler sly* ol lype We reserve me TRUCK INSURANCE NURSES RN 5 - Full or part-time 9575 anytime rqni to eon or reiect any ciaisitied adven>sing copy 75 MERCURY FIAT \ FAST RESULTS per line LOW COST Lines as PHONE REGISTER LOW as... per day basttfonS 542-17OO Toll Fr»«Molowon Area 566 8100 / IASSIFIED ADS day instrtion Toll Frte Middletown Area 671 ^ ToUl cod SI 40 _^ '-lAportrnetit. Nubbin MATAWAN - Throw oom on I In rtiUMIol toctioii 101 Aportrnent. tot MM AAA KENTAL ICKVICE - Ktw ran. ob Ml*, nmr Q tot lor M Fur. flllhod vno wnlwrnlintd nomti ond IfKtitaoa. WW ^mMh, crt ?.>-4>*. County Births oorlljoiil TEICHEEICH H AGENCV. RED BANK - Lor(o Im Mm 1 •or*IMM Klloion, *Mno room. II. *.w-ui' J". O ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED - Two room All rflllllH RED BANK X RtViftSIDE AVE RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL WINMIII TH MKIUI *l CoHoflort. HI III] RIVERVIEW TOWERS THE V£RY FINEST IN Mr. and Mri Frederick LUXURY HIGH RISE" BACHELOHS PAD • Although we ore 1M% occupied we Leourdli (nee Bonnie Tan Mr and Mrs Kranl l'mg> will hove o few select Q»or1mw.ts be coming ovoUoWe (n tht vary near fv ), 41 Cayugi Ave . Ocean- itore (nee HTrV'lu Zanv •RAOLEV (EACH - Spwdoua untw ture One bedroom aportmenti from IMS per month, twa**oroorn opart- port, daughter. Dec » brano), M Avun Ave . (H-ean « 1 menu from UM per month Centrol To?"I prom"- air ond heat. 24 hour doormon, TV Mr and Mrs Garry Shaw port, dauxhler, Dec 16 security, •wlmrntnt pool, souna. mo tut Carla Calling). W Hob Mr and Mn David VermU-1 H»H». rlna. also undergreund porklitg Coll N.ASBUHV PARK i<*Ckcooe,»r%] ira n Road, Rumson. ion. Dec lion (nee Tara Duffy), MJ • SEA BRIGHT — Five large rooms Pmebrook Road. Kalonlown overlooking tht ocean. 131 Houm For Sole 131. Home. For S#le 239 Red tank Co.IM.-BB4. A FANTASTIC BROCHURE ot homes WEST LONG BRANCH — Two^o* Mr and Un. Walter Flana •in. Dei- II In Manmeutti County) It'i yours tf you r_ .ma l», It77, inthe R«tf Ian* m, Eteoant 1 and 3 btdroom apartments SEA BRIGHT - Studio apartment room AtwmflbM iiiuilBOtfi. Low 3t't Mctaoi Dwiidirvo: H Mtwtnum Street wrft* or coll Betty ROM Agency, 117 B> oonof »» u* an (nee Patricia Robertson). Mr and Mrs Thomas Caa- InchMln control ok, Mot, hot water, Watl-to-woll carpet, ocean river view, Rt. 11, Keyport. h J 6771S Phoo. Rodlof*. Now Jtrtev The nature of •at and electric, terrace, 34-hour door all utilities One month rent, en* ttC Atlantic Hlghtonds Mt eppooi is t* retjutil permission ta Ravine Drive, Malawan la (nee Mary O'Toole). "57 man service Overlooking Deal Lofct mortjjitojr»y, 1145 a month. Call Jtl must 131 Apartmenti— convert o slngjle tomlly residence Into and the OCMMI. ALMOST ACRE CENTKAL AH NOTICB o two lomiiy dweiUno ond to seek oih aughler, Dec M Blufl View Drive. Brlrk . Four ipacloui bidroomt. Irt lull 776-5450, 776-5454 SEA BRIGHT - m-reom apartment, Town Houses Please tohe notice that the Zoning. er relit* os If moy opMy I* me bulk ft Mr. and Mrs Robert Sulli ols« three room opartiwtnf, portly fur bathi. rormol dining room. 13 flamt- Board of Ad|u,tmeot o» tht Be/ ©ugh Of OVrenvenrt ol me (ontnO erdMonct Township, son, Dec 27 EATONTOWN - sin room, IM Mtn, nlshed W-Wij foT^arttcutorV T room, brick llrtploct. lorgt utility Atlantic HMUond* look the following DOC It 14 41 an (nee Maureen Rellly), 47 In convoriad houM. oictllonl location. room, full rtcrootlon baMmtnl. two action at Its regular meeting hold De Mr and Mrs John Doyle' Wrgt yord. w»s Incluon Ml uHlitm! WEST END - En|oy total kiwry II*- oar ooroot. »•' IrMd tot Quality ti combor U, 1«7A; Igonquln Ave , Oceanport. Jr . (nee Gloria Bndu). 31 Ing In a contemporary relaxed atmos- Iroi ISO* Cese 4711S74 Christopher Rumph 24$ Union Beach phere One bedroom apartment with MELMEO REALTORS 171-SiM Ce , Inc.; Vortanc* to construct o one aufhter, Dec » Willow Drive. Ocean Town HIGHLANDS - Orw-OKlroom. Hot convertible den. cotoetol ckwett, wall family dwelling on on wnderslied let Two Mdroomi, 117V »lm metric. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- New 134 Form Property Mr and Mrs Jamei K.i, to wall carpetingcpei . From 1240. A very homes. BI level or Ranch. Buy direct o*i East Ave denied ICE THAT the "t «-— ship, son. Dec V Arms, litt AwrAwryy Aye , «M4*> from builder on* save Call ltl-1413. JUST FARMS Cose 4111174 Christopher Humph od Reguor mtoHnmtoH f of e rse, crops ond steer Co.. Inc.: Variance to construct t ene et Unien Beech 'nskl (nee June Ann Kwsi Mr and Mrs James Lofan' WEST END - Throe^reom furnlthed lorrlli, Broker Freehold HIGHLANDS apartmenl, oil ulllltlei furnished family dwelling on on ufktvrtiiM lot ner), 172 Korrest Av», Lau- (Sandra Cluck), til Iteasure OtWfctdfB