The Daily Register V0L.98- NO.139 SHREWSBURY, N. J. MONDAY, JANUARY 19,1976 15 CENTS Teen-age drinking: Not just a passing fad
•y JULIE MCDONNELL couple of tlx-packi with tome after a weekend of drinking, riously abusing alcohol, and of the Central Jersey chapter most was Mary Ann Perzel, Mosl high school students bly cropped up in the com- friends on a Saturday night. has become increasingly diffi- according to local authorities of the National Council on Al- director of the Red Bank drink because it's "the thing ments of all the experts ques- Steve li i 14-year-old junior He liked feeling a little high cult. So now Steve occasion- on the problem, Monmouth coholism (NCA). "And It's Area Outreach Center, who to do," according to Miss Per- tioned. In i local high school He's an — It made him relax and ally drink* a little vodka be- County has its fair share of not confined just to high said that teen-age alcohol ab- zel. "From the feedback I re- avenge ttudenl, popular with gave him a breezy confidence fore coming to school, to take them. school students It's filtered use is primarily a "weekend "They drink because every- ceive, the kids are into very hli classmates, has never he admired In the older au away the edglneis. Today, The Daily Register down to the junior high school party thing" rather than an one else is drinking." she heavy drinking," said Mrs been In tny trouble with the denti. Steve goes to Middletown begins a It-part Associated level." "in-school" problem. said. "It's a new thing, espe- Ginger Mulligan, the home- police When he entered high High School. And to Mon- Press series on the problem . While aU the local experts "Most kids that I've talked cially for freshmen and soph- school administrator for fed- He's alto on his way to be- school, Steve found that his mouth Regional, and Red of alcohol abuse among teen- interviewed last week agreed to just drink on the week- omores, and they're abusing eral Title I funds at Red coming an alcoholic. ability to hold bit liquor was Bank Regional, and Keans- agers on page 7. that teenage abuse of alcohol ends," she said "Occasion- it. Their attitude is. why Bank Regional High School Steve first began drinking a mark of prestige among his burg High School. In fact, "About 28 per cent of our Is Increasing ateadily. they ally I'll come across someone drink unless you're going to "Students can't go to a par- at the age of IJ, sneaking a friends, and among the party- there are 1.3 million Steves teen-agers are experiencing disagreed on the dimensions who downs half a pint of vod- get drunk?" ty without drinking," she can of beer from the refrig- going crowd. (and more than a few Susans) trouble with alcohol," says of the problem. ka to keep going during the The point that few teen- said. "And this includes kids erator at home, sharing a Coming down on Mondays. In this country who are se- Donald J. Turek, on the staff Expressing the opinion of day, but that's rare." agers are drinking responsi- See Teea drlakiag. page 7 Busing said top rights issue By BEN VAN VLIET progress In busing children ft> great confusion over both the towards the needs of the tions. achieve school integration busing Issue, and the real people. He recognized, how- He said in dealing with the FT. MONMOUTH - Roy But, he warned, busing in meaning of lntegregatlon. ever, that economic well- youth today the answer is to WUklns. executive director of Itself Is not the whole answer Integration, Mr. Wllkins being Is essential to the have patience and recall that the NAACP. said last night He cited examples in several said, doesn't mean the loss of cause. today's leaders were once thai the busing issue is per- New York schools where mi- Identity nor does It mean the "We shall be led in this by young themselves. haps the major problem fac- nority children are bused to assimiliation of a race. Martin Luther King Jr.." he "Above all," he said, "don't ing the civil rights movement all-white schools only to be "It Is," he said, "the equal- said, "whose hand never left say to our youth that their today. segregated Into all-black ity of each segment with ev- the plow, whose words still in- soplutions won't work. My "We must recognize busing classrooms. ery other segment of our so- spire us." best advice to you is to hang as a major problem." Mr. He also criticized the neigh- ciety. You can't have in- During a brief question and on." WUklns told nearly 400 people borhood school concept tegration without equality." answer program following his Theodore Johnson, presi- attending the annual Dr. Mar- saying that It was simply a In paying tribute to the late speech, Mr. WUklns said the dent of the Greater Red Bank tin Luther King Jr. commu- way of enforcing Inequality In Dr. King, Mr. Wllkins said he spirit shown by Dr. King Chapter of the NAACP. nity observance. "It we lose education. was a man of spirit who nev must be revived in each man ' presented Mr. Wllkins with a that, the* we'll have to start He noted that school biking er gave up the fight. and In each woman scroll signed by mosl of the at the beginning again." only became a controversial "It was his spirit," Mr. Wil- "Each person," he said, people attending (he dinner. Mr. WUklns said "It is my Issue when It was used to kins said, "which won even' 'must kindle In his own heart The invocation was given hope that the NAACP will achieve desegregation, but contest, and which won him and through his own aclions by the Rev. Arthur Manmen- recogniae that the opposition was not controversial when It the Nobel Prize at the age of the spirit of Martin Luther dorf, pastor of Old First to busing Is merely an excuse was used to perpetuate segre- 35. King Jr." Church of Middletown. The not to give equal education to gation. "He didn't always follow In response to a question by benediction was delivered by every child. Mr Wllkins said of the the paths ol others, and some the Rev. Earl B. Scott, rector Ihe Rev. MUlard Harris, pas- "You must never forget," more than 20 million school times there were dis- of St. Thomas Episcopal tor of the Pilgrim Baptist he tald, "that people are children bused to school agreements, but he never ar- Church of Red Bank, Mr. Wil- Church of Red Bank. trying to rule out all busing - datly.less than three per cent gued with the basic goals of kins said the youth of today Chauncey Staten of Long good, bad and indifferent." are transported to achieve In- the movement," Mr Wilkms are reluctant to follow the es- Branch, a theological student, Ht said tbe civil rights tegration. said. tablished leadership. served as toastmaster movement has made some He said there has been "Dr. King." be added, was "I'm aware that the young Members of the observance never on the side of slavery people are not following us." committee were Erma Al- KING OBSERVANCE — Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wllkins, right, look over a - either of the body or sla- Mr. WUklns said, "because I ston, chairman; Philip scroll presented to Mr. WUklns lost night by Or. Martin Luther King Sr. Ob- very of the mind. He fought don't really believe that they Rounds, treasurer: Joan Ste- servance Committee at a dinner held at Glbbs Hall, Ft. Monmouth. The ill exploitation because of believe what we are telling vens, secretary, and Ann scroll was signed by most of the 400 persons attending. Mr. Wilkins, execu- race, creed or color." them. Freeland, Jesse Garrison. tive director of the NAACP, was featured speaker. Presenting the scroll "Dr. King," Mr. Wilkins "They think," Mr Wilkins Larry Scott, Addie Lily. Da- were David J. Lewis, a member of the dinner committee, and Mist Erma Mid, 'got up from his knees said, "that they have i spe- vid J. Lewis, Grace Richard- Alston, committee chairman. and turned his countenance cial patent on their own solu- See Basing, page t Few attend Sea Bright weekend council By JIM OSTROFF bits parking within 25 feet of they want" while true, was an Intersection. not a real consideration. • SEA BRIGHT - Borough Mr. Solomon, who owns an "They could ban all park- Council's plan lo hold one of apartment building at the in- ing, or all traffic altogether if its regular monthly meetings tersection, objected to in- they wanted," Mr. Bonello on a Saturday got off to a stallation of the light, saying said,,explaining that the state heated start this weekend, all it would result in a significant has total jurisdiction over Us because of a proposal for a loss of parking on both own roads. traffic light at Ocean Ave streets "They haven) indicated and River St. It is my understanding from that they will do anything. Only eight persons attended officials at DOT." he said, But let's not put any Ideas in the session, the bulk of which "that the light will take away their heads," he added, sug- Involved a debate between 80 feet of parking on River II, gesting that Mr. Solomon's council and Harold Solomon, and 80 feet on Ocean Ave." calls to DOT might change an apartment owner, over Mr. Solomon produced a peti- the present situation. placement of Ihe proposed tion circulated by himself, A further point of con- traffic light signed by 1(1 residents who tention emerged over the Council Introduced an ordi- objected to the loss of this need for a signal at' the in- nance prohibiting parking on parking area. tended location. Again read- River St. within 80 feel of its Borough Attorney Rich- ing from his petition. Mr Intersection with Ocean Ave. ard L. Bonello disputed the Solomon said that a signal The state Department of figures Mr. Solomon detailed would "serve more purpose Transportation (DOT) has ap- in Ihe petition, saying, "Our by the community center in proved Installation ol the light ordinance says nothing about order to help senior citizens contingent on council adopt- parking on Ocean Ave. We and children cross the MEAGER TURNOUT - Only a handful of residents attended the Sea ing the River SI. parking ban. will not lose one foot of space street." The center is oppo- Bright Borough Council's first Saturday morning session last Saturday. Public hearing on the ordi- there." site Manning's Jetty Most of the discussion centered on a proposed traffic light at Ocean Ave. INSTALLATION DISCUSSED - The Rev. Fred- nance is scheduled for Feb.). Mr. Bonello further noted Mayor Cecile F. Norton, and River St. At the council table are, from left to right, William Brennan, erick A. Valentino, left, discusses his Installation There are no stipulations that Mr. Solomon's statement presiding over Ihe meeting councilman; Richard L. Bonello, borough attorney; Mayor Cecile F. Nor- yesterday as pastor of St. James Roman Catholic about parking on Ocean Ave.. that "the state could come In that drew eight citizens, at ton; Mrs. Mary Larson, borough clerk; Barbara Mariner, assistant clerk; Church, Red Bank, with Msgr. Robert Bulman, but an ordinance now prohi- any time and take whatever See Atteadaare. page 2 and Councllmen John S. Forsman, Stephen Duffy, and John D. Lane. pastor of St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, Port Monmouth. Father Valentino, formerly pastor of St. Ann's Roman Catholic Church, Keansburg, suc- ceeded Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan, now pastor of St. Mark's Church, Sea Girt. iV.Jk\ .„ Steelers are No. 1 The inside story after Super Bowl X THE WEATHER SMiy aid cetd ttday; Increasing clouds MIAMI (AP) - The Pills- later in the fourth quarter, ting the 1)75 to 1800 paid for tonight. Chaace el taw toaatrraw. Cenptete burgh Steelers have won the hauling in quarterback Terr) the package tours Irom as far reptrtMaagel. National Football League's Bradshaws bomb for a M away as Canada. Dtcimeatary writtea by MTH8 gradiale I championship for the second yard touchdown play. Swann, Meanwhile, police in Pitts- burgh were out in force last Mtinnti Mama schedules lew exklMI I consecutive year named.the game's most valu- night to control thousands of MMBMth cagers' perfectly la Jeepardy II Utilizing a hard-rock de- able player, caught four pas- cheering fans who jammed Hetry ScUefer net 'Oil In tie Opea' II fense and pass receptions by ses for 111 yards. "It was the greatest game 1 the downtown area in sub- Bridge Advice II DAILY REGISTER Lynn Swann, the Steelers beat the Dallas Cowboys 21-17 ever played," said Swann. freezing temperatures. Classified »ll PHONE NUMBERS yesterday in Super Bowl X. who suffered a serious con- Police said 190 persons Cataks II Mala Office M2-4N* cussion two weeks ago and were arrested and about a CMtemperarv Life .HI Tall Free*/ 171-tMt "I'm a big deal today — but tomorrow we start working was a questionable starter for dozen others suffered minor Crestwera Pnsle II Tall Free MMIW yesterday's game. injuries. EdMartab < Classified Dent S4M7W for Super Bowl XI said Pitts- As many as 5,000 dis- As the crowds converged on Eilertalaneet 14. li ClrcilattM Dept MZ-WM burgh's Reggie Harrison, whose fourth-quarter blocked gruntled football fans lured to the downtown section of the Flaaaclal. II Sparts Dept MI-UN punt produced a safety and Miami by a tour offering city, the city was sealed off Make A Date H MMdleUwa Bareaa 171-SM eventually led to Roy Ge- guaranteed Super Bowl tick- from traffic. Bridges were OMtaaries * FreeieM Bireaa 4H-I1II rela's field goal which gave ets had lo watch the match closed, buses and trolleys di- Sparts M-H Uag Branch Bareaa ..OT-taie the Steelers a 12-10 lead. on their motel,televisions or verted. Gerela, who missed two pay scalper's prices for tick- Crowd cheers of "We're Natfce ets after tour' organizers Number One" quickly TIM., This month's meeting of the earlier attempts, followed his AUantlc Highlands Planning THEY'RE NO. 1 — A happy Pittsburgh Steelers coach Chuck Noll leaves first success with another skipped town before the game changed to "Defense, De- DeJeelaMe Sk'rfau, without producing the tickets Icnse" as people retreated to Sumptuotu Quiche and Board, originally scheduled field with Jim Allen (45), who holds up his finger Indicating the SteeJers are kick two minutes later and the sidewalks Crepes. Every .Tun. fashion for Jin. I, will be held on No. 1, after Steelers defeated the Dallas Cowboys, 21-17, In Super Bowl X In the Steelers led 15-10 Police said the swindle may . Super Bowl sterles, page II, 17 shoh w at FromajerieFji , M2-M8M2M888 .Jan. H at 8 p.m. In Boro Hall Miami yesterday. Man at left Is not Identified. Swann sealed the victory amount to 11.5 million, coun- 2 The Dlrify Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY, JANUARY 19,1976 Hunger detracts from nation's greatness, writer says us? No, that's all they can get They can't get the President's By SHERRY FIGDORE America must find cures for many ills, Mr. Goode said "That's (118,000 in state money in one household," he an- son. He's off learning to be a cowboy," he asserted. UNCROFT — America cannot continue to call Itself the Hunger, illiteracy, care of the aged, poor housing — all these nounced "and yet thousands go hungry in New York." Government must clean itself up, and industry and busi- greatest nation on earth when 20 million of her people go to have to be eliminated Congressional Junkets cost the nations's taxpayers |6 mil- bed hungry each night, a leading black writer, newscaster "But the worse of these is hunger," he declared. lion a year, he said, referring to an estimate made by Sen. ness in America "must be run with heart, not Just heads," he declared, if the country Is to survive. and lecturer said yesterday An arresting speaker, Mr Goode, who looks much young- William Proxmire Mr. Goode shared conversations he recalled from his long Malvin Goode, who made broadcasting history when the. er thin his 67 years, drew on his long and colorful past, rich Many of those trips are taken, he continued, by the same and close association with Dr. King, whom he interviewed for American Broadcasting Co hired him as a network news cor- with his own experiences with racial discrimination and his congressmen "who vote against school lunch programs " respondent 16 years ago, said that "More than half the world associations with the famous names in government and In- And he disparaged show-business personalities who are Ihe last time less than a month before he was killed. suffers from lack of food Many children are bom who never dustry commercial patriots "We often talked about the threats made on his life. And reach 10 He was a harsh critic of the "greed and avarice" which "Ask John Wayne what war his four sons fought in Ask he said 'Mai, I don't have time to go looking around corners "And 20 million Americans in the ghettos, In Appalachia he said "permeated the government;" of the ruthlessness in Bob Hope what war his sons fought In But they wave flags, to see who's trying to take my life. It's not how long you live, and in the Bowery went to bed hungry last night, hungry in American Industry, and the "political deadbeats" and the and yell God bless America," said Mr Goode, who lost a son but how well you live.' he said." the richest nation on earth "flag-wavers" who grew rich on America. in Vietnam. Mr. Goode condemned the alleged attempt of the Federal "Neighbors within just a few miles of here are hungry "I ]ust retired from a company (ABC) where the chair- Since Dr. King was one of the earliest critics of the Viet- Bureau of Investigation to discredit Dr King. now," he told a Sunday morning audience here at the First man was paid $400,000 a year ... but it had a big layoff list." nam war, one member of the congregation asked Mr Goode He remembered the slain civil rights leader as devoted to Unitarian Church of Monmouth County "How can you Justify (400,000 for a company president, why more blacks did not become conscientious objectors. his wife and children and who "had $2 in his pocket when they Mr. Goode, a grandson of slaves who became a close as- then tell 50 workers who are getting 110,000 a year there's no "They were hungry, they needed jobs," he said "They carried him out" of the motel where he was gunned down. sociate of the Rev Martin Luther King Jr., Ralph Abemathy, place for them.?" balanced that against a short life in case they were unfortu- Mr. Goode, who lives In Teaneck. is a consultant to the Jesse Jackson and other leaders of the 'M's civil rights move- In New York state, he charged Lt Gov Mary Anne Krup- nate." National Black Network and a frequent lecturer sponsored by ment, was the third speaker in a cycle of talks on the "four sak was paid 160,000 a year, plus 115,000 expenses. Her hus- "Thirty-eight per cent of the armed forces today are Ihe Woodrow Wilson Foundation He is working on a new book freedoms" sponsored by the church. band, also on tlii- stan- payroll he said, earns 143.000 black Do you think that's because they want 38 per cent of called "The Winds of Change " 2 ruled horse show co-winners FREEHOLD - Two women The settlement ended litiga- standings for the year. Miss wrongfully because there was two there. were designated co-cham- tion instituted by one of the Dellapielra was listed as Ihe only one timer, instead of the Mr Detlapietra and Mr pions and winners of identical women. Debra Dellapielra. second place finisher with a two required by the board's Foster's daughter were the awards in the 1175 series of regulations, at two of Ihe only two representatives of 370 Swimming River Road. total of 608 points, while the 1 horse shows conducted under Tinton Falls, in which she first place winner had a cu- horse shows Ihe woman com- the Horse and Rider Advisor) the auspices of the Horse and claimed she had been illegally mulative total of 612 points peted In. Board participating in that Rider Advisory Board under a bumped from firsl place in Miss Dellapielra claimed her According lo Miss Delia- show and it wasn't until a settlement agreement put on the final standings. correct total was ISO points pietra's law suit. Ihe board's week after Ihe show that Ihe record in Superior Court and that 22 points had ben de- rules provide only that Ihe awarding of points to Miss Friday. In the board's final official ducted from that figure sponsor of a horse show al Dellapielra from it was pro- which there are nol the re- tested, Mr Uliano said He quired two timers be fined said the protest was made by There is no provision in the Mr. Foster, whose daughter rules for disqualification of had won no points in the Keansburg brothers that show from the series and show. deduction of points won in il Mr. Her acknowledged that from the participants' cum- Mr. Keiser knew there was mulative totals for Ihe year, only one timer al the show the suit said. while he was there, but main- jailed for robbery Under Ihe settlement, tained he was only a specta- agreed to by Miss Dellapielra tor at It. He stressed that the FREEHOLD - A 48-year In imposing the sentences. and with assaulting Kenneth and Robert Keiser. owner of points -were awarded, con- old Keansburg man was sen- Superior Court Judge Patrick L. Whltten, Monmouth Race Bob Keiser Inc. which trades tending thai indicated no tenced to stale prison and his J. McGann Jr. stated that Track, Oceanport. with intent as Ihe Horse and Rider Advi- prejudice against Miss Della- 23-year-old brother was sen- Richard Fennen had a less to rob him July II in Long sory Board, both Miss Delia- pielra by Mr Keiser. and thai Rcfftttr I tenced to a state reformatory extensive criminal record Branch, was sentenced to five pletra and Debbie Holler they were deducted later be- SUPERINTENDENT HONORED - William R. Graff, center, president of for an armed robbery of a than his brother, Robert Fen- lo 10 years In state prison. were to be declared co-cham- cause of Ihe protest A major- the Red Bank Regional Board of Education, and Dr. Donald D. Warner, Hazlet jewelry store in which nen. pions (or ihe year and each ity of the members of the In imposing sentence upon right, new superintendent of schools, congratulate Harold C. Schaible at a cash and jewelry valued al was to be awarded an identi- advisory board voted to de- Alexander Gallo. 32. of McCaskill, Judge McGann dinner Friday honoring him on his retirement after five years as superln- 120,000 was taken cal saddle, the first place duct them, he said Main St., Matawan, who ad- stated that the assault charge dent. Approximately 225 attended the dinner at the Shore Casino, Atlantic Robert Fennen of Center mitted robbing Eugene prize, at the board's dinner on While there Is no specific Highlands. was the type of street crime Saturday. St., Keansburg, was sen- (iltiiurke, an employe of that Chief Justice Richard J provision in the rules for de- tenced to a total of 12 to IS Matawan Hess Station. Rt. 14. Hughes stated cannot be tol- The settlement was reached ducting points earned in shows years in state prison. His Matawan, of 1200 while armed erated. al the conclusion of a hearing where there is only one timer, brother, Richard Fennen of with a pellet gun Sept 12. on an order signed a week he argued, the board is free to Attendance at Sea Bright the same address was sen- 1974, and receiving stolen Eddie Johnson of Wilming- earlier by Superior Court make such a determination tenced to a stale reformatory property, a pistol, shotgun ton, Del., who had pleaded Judge Thomas L Yaccarmo under its rules. term not to exceed 10 years. and rings valued over 1200 be- guilty to a charge of causing directing the Horse and Rider Pressed by the judge on the The two brothers had plead- longing to Thomas Menafra. death by auto of Wilma Advisory Board lo show cause makup of the advisory board weekend council is meager ed guilty to charges of enter- Madison Township, on Ocl Breen, Del-Ray Beach. Fla . why H should nol be ordered and for details on how il oper- (Continued) workshop meetings where in- municipal budget is adopted ing a jewelry store owned by 14, 1174, was sentenced to a Sept. IS in Manasquan was to restore the points to Miss ates. Mr. Her explained thai total of seven to 10 years in sentenced to one year in the Dellapielra which had been knowledged there was a need dividual salaries are dis- The next such workshop Ester Stern, 680 Rt. 36. Haz Mr. Keiser invites anyone cussed. However, all salaries meeting is tontghl. H p.m ai let, without breaking with in- state prison. county jail. deducted from her cumula- who is interested to serve on for traffic regulation in front tive total. of the community center, but will be disclosed when the Borough Hall tent to rob; and robbing the Leon McCaskill, 22. of Sixth Terry Lee Smith. II. of Ihe board. He said UM board Alexander B. Her. of Red said that a signal was more woman of cash and jewelry at Ave, Long Branch, who ad- West Westside Ave.. .Red submits recommendation to Bank, the attorney for Ihe urgently needed in the pro- gunpoint. Richard Fennen mitted entering Kcono Wash Bank, who admitted breaking Mr Keiser who then makes board and Mr. Keiser. argued posed intersection also admitted committing an Laundromat, Liberty Alley. inlo Tasty bread Baking Co . all final decisions regarding atrocious assault and battery at the outset thai the coun board busines "1 assure you that Ihe coun- Eatontowiiwoman Long Branch, without break- Bridge Ave., Red Bank, July upon her Dec 22, 1174. and didn't have jurisdiction in the Mr. Uliano, arguing on be- cil will do everything in Us ing with Intent to steal; and 1, 1174 was given a suspended Robert Fennen admitted aid- matter in the first place as half of Miss Dellapielra. power to have a blinker light causing malicious damage by two-to-three year stale prison ing and abetting In the as- ihe court may not enter the stressed that there was no installed in (ronl of Ihe ren- smashing coin boxes of two sentence, two years probation dies in car crash sault. clothes driers Sept. 5, 1174. internal affairs of a voluntary provision the rules for deduc- ter," Mayor Norton said and fined flSO. COLTS NECK - Lana of the Colts Neck First Aid organization unless it Is al- ting points such as was done In addition. Mr. Bonello dis- Burns, 22, of Country Club Squad lo Monmouth Medical leged certain rights, such as in Miss Dellapietra's cue. He puted a statement by Mr Apartments. Eatontown. died Center. Long Branch, where property or civil rights, have alleged that Mr Keiser alone Solomon's attorney. Robert B yesterday after an automobile she was pronounced dead al been violated. was the Horse and Rider Ad- Woods, that the state could State of the Union report accident on Rt. 537 8:40 am Judge Yaccarino ruled that visory Board survey the community cenler the court did have jurisdiction site "in just two months" and State Police say she was Police say Ms. Bums, who Judge Yaccarino agreed because property rights were move the signal 10 that loca- driving east, but crossed into was alone in the car. suffered with the point Mr. Uliano the westbound lane, left the to stress domestic issues involved. The property in dis- made about the lack of rules tion. massive head injuries roadway and struck first a WASHINGTON (AP) - the total lax lor bom employ- would put too tight a squeeze pute, he said, was the saddle regarding deducting points "Lets look at history." Mr fence and then a tree An Investigation to deter- that was to be awarded to the "These rules do nol provide Bohello said. "Before the President Ford is expected io es and employers to 6.15 per on jobs. There is some specu- The accident was reported mine the cause of the acci- cent of a worker's salary up lation that Congress' pro- first place winner for taking away points once state would give conditional dent is headed by Trooper emphasize domestic issues, at 5:28 am and Ms Burns such as the battles againsl in- from the 5.85 per cent now. posed budget might run as Charles Uliano of Lincrofl. earned," he said. "There is approval for a light at Ihe in- (ioree Fleck. the attorney for Miss Delia no procedure for taking away tersection of River SI. and was transported by members flation and recession, when he The proposed 142-billion fed- high as 1430 billion. reports to Congress tomghl on eral deficit compares with a "In dealing with the econo- pletra, said she had earned 10 points in these (rules) ' • Ocean Ave., we had to wail of the points which later were five years and spend 18.000 to the State of the Union this bi- deficit of about 170 billion ex- my we're going to put jobs on The hearing then was re- centennial year. pected this year ihe front burner," House deducted from her total at the cessed while the attorneys move the bus station and con- Dover Dudes horse show in struct a new entrance for the Youth held, two The President will address But Congress' Democratic Speaker Carl Albert said in continued their discussions Lakewood on Sept. 21 in parkjnglol." a joint session of Congress leaders say Ford's proposals an interview. and the settlement was which she finished first in a worked out. As part of the The municipal parking and a national television au- dience at I p speed event. He said both Mr. settlement, Mr. Keiser agreed area, situated on Ihe north Keiser and another member sought in entry try Democratic leaders in Con- that if the Horse and Rider east comer of Ihe intersection of the advisory board, a Mr. Advisory Board is continued across the street from Mr gress already have served no- Long Branch pair Foster, were present at Ihe driven away by a third per- next year, the rules and regu- Solomon's property, provides HAZLET - Police are tice that they have some bas- show and were aware there searching for two juveniles son. ic disagreements with Ford lations will be rewritten to parking for over 200 cars was only one time rather than clarify them. There is a charge for beach- allegedly involved in an at- over economic policy. Those parking in the Jot only in sum- tempted breaking and enter- Patrolmen Thomas Broder policy disputes are expected given jail terms ing at a Parkview Drive ick and Joseph Akers, in- to figure prominently in this mer months FREEHOLD - Two Long ing articles valued between vestigating, located Ihe two year's election debates. Mayor Norton suggested home last night. Branch men who had admit- 1200 and ISM, was given a alleged burglars and chased (hat further debate "be pul Ford worked during the ted breaking into a Long suspended three-to-five year An investigation last night them on foot for approximate- off until the public hearing on weekend on his speech that is Branch apartment and at- slate prison sentence, two resulted in the arrest of Mi- ly four blocks. The chase was Feb. 3, when all could listen expected to propose a further tempting to break inlo a years probation and fined Statement Savings... chael J. Masker, 18. of 43 through back yards and to the arguments and make cut in income taxes but a hike house in that city were sen- $100. Ocean Ave., East Keansburg streets in the Parkview and up their minds " in Social Security taxes The tenced to state prison terms He was charged with at- Coral Drives areas. speech is said to be a broad In other business, the coun- tempted breaking and enter- by County Court Judge Wil- Board will confer cil passed a resolution ex- overview of domestic and for- liam T. Wichmann ing and failure to give a good Patrolman Akers appre- eign affairs, with more details cluding public atlendence account of himself hended Mr. Masker, who was Stanley Platts, 24, of Grant on school matters during portions of budget lo be announced Wednesday subsequently brought to head- in Ford's budget message. Court, Long Branch, was sen- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - quarters by Patrolman Bro- tenced to six to seven years The Regional Board of Edu- Police said they received a Officials also describe Medical assistant* derick. in state prison and Leonard cation will hold Its monthly to meet Wednesday call shortly after 11:30 last tonight's speech as more up- Teasley, 23, of Lippincolt preboard meeting at 8 p.m. night from a Parkview drive A further investigation re- beat than Ford's first State of Ave., Long Branch, was sen- today In the conference room LONG BRANCH - The resident who reported a sus- vealed that the remaining the Union message a year ago Monmouth Chapter of Ameri- tenced to four to five years in at board offices, Broad and picious looking vehicle in Ihe suspects are juveniles. when he said, "The State of prison. South Sts. can Association of Medical area. The caller told police the Union is not good." citing Assistants will meet Wednes- that two males got out of the Hazlet police were assisted problems of unemployment The two had pleaded guilty The meeting purpose is lo day in the Family and Chil- car and walked to a neighbor- by Keyport, Holmdel and and energy. to a charge of breaking inlo discuss issues and formulate the apartment of Charles motions to be acted upon at dren Services, 111 Bath Ave ing house on Parkview Drive. Slate Police, who served as White House sources say at7:3Op.m The car subsequently was backups. Jameson, 81 Avanel Blvd.. the regular monthly board this State of the Union mes- Long Branch, May 21 and at- meeting on Jan. 21. No formal for busy people... sage will call for holding Ihe tempting to break inlo Ihe action will be taken. line on spending as a first home of Mrs. Donna It's tough to fit banking Into your step toward a balanced budg- McFadden, 280 Broadway, schedule. With statement savings, Weather: Sunny, cold et in three years. Ford's Long Branch, May 22. Busing said budget Is expected to propose deposits and withdrawals can be made expenditures of PM billion, by mall—we pay postage both ways. Sunny and cold today, high for the East southern Arkansas. Lawrence Scott. 25. of major issue in the mid 20s Increasing A large and very cold high TIDES including a 110-billion boost in Montgomery Ter, Red Bank. And we'll transfer funds from your cloudiness tonight, low pressure system, aided by Said) HMk defense spending, a 110-billion who had pleaded guilty to a tax cut. a 142 billion hike in checking to your ffiinNIAI around 20. Chance of snow to clear skies and light winds, TODAY - High 1:41 p m charge of open lewdness June in civil rights Social Security payments and statement saoingslAJUJl llrtL morrow, high in Ihe low lo brought wintry weather to the and low 3:37 p.m. 13 in Red Bank, was sen- a J42billion federal deficit. (Continued) mid 30s. Outlook for Wednes entire eastern seaboard The TOMORROW - High 9:55 tenced to an indeterminate son, Mary Jane Sheehan, and day: Fair and cold. coldest area is northeastern a.m. and 10:32 p.m. and low The proposed hike in Social term to the Diagnostic Unit. Jane McCosker. when and how In Long Branch, yes- New York, but the freeze ex- 3:41 a.m. and 4:21 p.m. Security taxes would boost Rahway. Co-sponsors of Ihe dinner much. terday's high temperature tends from west of the Ap- For Red Bank and Rumson the maximum for individuals Albert Babson, 8, of Taylor were Ihe Red Bank NAACP was II and the low. S degrees palachian mountains to the bridge, add two hours; Sea to about (1,(14 in 1177. up Place, Eatontown, who admit- chapter, the Smart Set. the It was 14 at I p.m. and Ihe Atlantic and south to most of Bright, deduct 10 minutes, from $815 now The Social ted breaking into the apart- Junior League of Monmouth FKINMUWU.IWK ovemighl low was 6 Today's Florida. Long Branch, deduct IS min- Security tax rate would go up ment of Wayne Douglass, County and the N.J. Shore 7 am temperature was t. Temperatures were mild - utes; Highlands bridge, add three-tenths of 1 per cent Country Club Apartments. Chapter of the Continental So- It was another frigid mghi in Ihe 40s - in Kansas and 40 minutes. starting next Jan. 1, raising Eatontown, Aug. B and steal- cieties. SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY JANUARY 19. 1976 The D«fly RegfctCr 3 (WORLD Court chides City Council on gag action Sy tkr Associated Press FREEHOLD - Long she spoke during a council Steven Russell who was fa- speech The only shouting that imperative, he added the personal nature of the re- Branch City Council last May meeting and to block council tally shot in December, 1174 that night came from council Judge Lane said there is no marks. He said the remarks improperly Hopped a city from enforcing its resolution by a Long Branch policeman which became perturbed be- doubt that the chair had the by Ms. Rice-Moir were di- Lebanese Moslems urge holy war woman from completing her which permits the presiding In defense of the council's cause it did not like what the power to rule Ms. Rice-Moir rected to the director of pub- BEIRUT, Lebanon - Moslems calledfor all-out holy war remarks during a public por council official to be the de- action, Robert L. Maura, city people had to say, he main- out of order if her remarks lic safely and were in no against the Christians in Lebanon today In the wake ol Mos- tion of a City Council meet- termining authority as to attorney, told the court thai tained were not protected by the sense personal. They were V lem Premier Rashid Karami's resignation ing, Superior Court Judge decorum and relevancy of the situation that existed at In his ruling on the matter. First Amendment pungent evaluation of a public Believers are called upon by their religious duty to rise in Merritl Lane Jr ruled subject matters at council the council meetings since the Judge Lane said that First Concerning the reasons giv- official, he said Friday. * meetings arms lor Jihad (holy war) to defend their attacked brethren," December, 1174 incident could Amendment rights were not en by the council to support Concerning council's fourth its position, the judge said the the muzzeins shouted through bullhorns at dawn from their The court ruling was in fa- best be described as "sieged absolute at all limes and un- reason that the remarks were The Issue before the court conditions " On numerous oc first reason that the remarks needle-shaped minarets. vor of Margaret Rice-Moir. 73 der all circumstances not relevant to city business, was whether the council had casions a crowd look over the were potentially fighting Loudspeaker vans toured Moslem quarters of Beirut re- S Fifth Ave., Long Branch, the right to stop a person The rights of free speech the judge said it was clear peating the call. who had filed suit against the public sessions and delib- words must fail because they from commenting during the erately provoked remarks and assembly, while funda- were spoken at a public meet- that the chair erred in ruling Fierce lighting between right-wing Christians and leftist City Council after it prohibit public portion of a meeting if mental in a democratic so- Ms. Rice-Moir out of order. ed her from completing re- which erupted in screaming ing and not in a lace to face Lebanese Moslems and Palestinians raged through the night council felt the remarks were ciety, do not mean that every adding that the conduct of the marks sh* was addressing to and shouting, he said encounter in Beirut and areas outside the capital. Police reported 102 improper. David Bilger Sr . one may address a group, police and its director were more persons killed in the city and its suburbs. the council during its May 27 council vice president, pre- Mr Mauro maintained The judge held that coun- under fire and that such com- said the judge, adding that cil's second reason also Karaml resigned after the warring factions ignored anoth- meeting sided over the May 27 meet that the words used by Ms ments were relevant to city the First Amendment does failed Council claimed that er of his cease-fire calls. Local papers said President Sulei- Since Ms Rlce-Moir did not ing. Rlce-Moir, such as "murderer business. and killer of youth," were not guarantee the right ol a the remarks were potentially man Franjieh was planning to form a military government tn sue for a violation of her civil spectator to shout during a replace Karami's six-man coalition of Christian and Moslems fighting words-which, he (ell. slanderous The judge said all If a disturbance wai rights, the court ruled only Ms. Rice-Moir, a member legislative hearing so as to that the council acted improp- the council president had a criticism is potentially slan- created, the council could of the Unified Coalition of dislutb the orderliness ol thr erly and cautioned council Long Branch, a pressure right to control before com- derous, adding that this was have controlled it in a differ- proceeding Pro-West Angola forces on move about continuing the practice group, was cut off in her re- plete chaos ensued for a court to determine and ent way, said the court JOHANNESBURG, South Africa - Pro-Western forces by stating that "a word to the marks at the May 27 council Paul A. Sherman of Ocean Whether the forum be a not for the council To allow Judge Lane said that he are reported on the march to reopen the railroad across cen- wise should be sufficient ' meeting after she had Township, representing Ms court room or the chambers council the power to deter could have ordered City mine what is potentially slan- tral Angola after driving back attacking forces of the Soviet- The judge held as unaccep- charged that Maj John M Rlce-Moir, argued that the of a legislative body, there Council to hear Ms. Rue derous is beyond the ex- armed Popular Movement (MPLA). table the relief sought by Ms Buffin, then public safety di- council's action in stopping must be order, said Judge Moir's remarks which she pertise ol that body, he said Sketchy battle reports reaching Johannesburg said Na- Rice-Moir which was to for- rector (or the city, was ul- his client from speaking was Lane. It would be frivolous to was not allowed to slate at tional Union (UNITA) troops turned back an attack north of ever block council from rul- timately responsible" for the an invidious invasion of First suggest that the First Amend Judge Lane ruled as im- that May meeting but that the l.uso by a column of 1,000 MPLA and 500 Cuban soldiers ing her out of order whenever death of 16-year-old Wilberi Amendment rights of free ment stands in the way ol proper council's third reason matter is now moot UNITA troops were reported advancing on Texelra de Sousa, the only town on the railroad held by the MPLA Texeira de Sousa is on Angola's eastern border with Zaire, and l.uso is 180 miles to the southwest Both are on the Ruling held vwtory British Railway over which Zaire and Zambia ship their cop- per to the Atlantic coast r 9 The second pro-Western Angolan group, the National Front (KNLA), announced in Zaire that It will continue to res- for free speech ist "the Soviet-Cuban invasion armies that now number 15,000 men." The MPLA Is reported to have routed the FNLA in By ANN BRENOFF Judge Lane, however, ruled northern Angola that the council acted improp- LONG BRANCH - The erly by forbidding Ms. Rice- young city woman whose Molr to continue her com- Spain drafts its railroad workers challenge of thr City Coun- ments MADRID, Spain - The government drafted Spain's cil's ruling her out ol order at In a statement issued yes- 200,000 railroad workers Into the army today to avert a na- a public meeting was upheld tionwide rail strike terday, Ms. Rice-Moir said by Superior Court Judge tier- that "Judge Lane helped us The railwaymen began a series ol stoppages and slow- rill Lane Jr. yesterday to bring the constitution to downs over the weekend pointing toward a full strike. The or- praised the decision as "a tre- Long#ranch." der mobilizing them was the second such signed by King Juan mendous victory (or tree Carlos. Last week, he put the mailmen into military service speech." She continued. "In this bi- to end a two-day strike. Ms Margaret Rice-Moir of centennial year, it gives a As Spain went into its third week of labor and political un- South Fifth Ave . Long clear and more meaningful rest, leftist and centrist groups challenged the government by Branch, a frequent critic of understanding to the calling for a mass march in the center of Madrid tomorrow city issues, was silenced at struggles of our founding fa- It would be the first big show of leftist strength since the the May 27 council meeting thers for our full democratic death two months ago of Generalissimo Francisco Franco, by City Council Vice Presi- rights without authoritarian who banned demonstrations, strikes and antigovemment polit- dent David J. Bilger, Sr. who rule ical parties during his dictatorship. There was speculation presided at the meeting "I would hope that the city that the new government would not permit the demonstration Ms. Rice-Moir was criti- ol Long Branch need no fur- either. cizing Public Safety Director ther litigation to get the met- John Buffin. referring to him sage that our constitution Hearst lie test results said sought as a "murderer and killer of works (or all of us or It works SAN FRANCISCO - With her trial a week away. Patricia youth" when Mr. Bilger ruled for none of us. Hearst's attorneys today may try to introduce the results of a her out of order. "My right to comment on lie detector test to support her contention that death threats The council's policy has the incompetence of the pub- forced her to rob a bank, according to a published report been not to tolerate remarks lic safety director's perform- Wayne Smith, an associate of delense attorney F Lee made of a personal nature ance in office is undeniable," Bailey, would not confirm or deny yesterday the New York IIHMMflMftpMM against any city official. she added. Daily News report * BUS SERVICE EXPLAINED - Mrs. Ethel "Id all being coordinated In San Francisco and will be Frankel, third from right, director of Red Bank's released Monday." he said. senior citizens office, explains new free senior citi- zen bus service two days a week to, left to right, Smith also said the defense plans to file new motions to Mrs. James Tortaglla, Mr. Tartaglla, Mrs. Mary limit or prevent further interviews by Dr. Harry Koiol of Bos- Harrison, secretary at the Evergreen Terrace se- ton, a prosecution psychiatrist who Miss Hearst claims drove nior citizens apartments, Lelghton Ave.; Red Bank her to tears. Councilman Thomas Hlntelmann and Mrs. Ethel' Pearsall. The briefing took place at Evergreen Oil companies prepare for spills Terrace. The service begins Thursday. WASHINGTON - Sixteen oil companies are setting up an emergency unit to clean up oil spills in anticipation of explor- ation off the Mid-Atlanllr coast. Orval J. Shirley, chairman of the unit, called Clean Atlan- tic Associates, said in an interview over the weekend that the 2 get jail terras companies were ordering a variety of equipment which would be available quickly to clean up any oil spilled from an off- shore rig. Spills In the Gulf of Mexico arc already handled by a sim- in thefts series ilar Industry group there called Clean Gulf Associates FREEHOLD - Two 19 to one IO two years in state There Is no oil drilling yet along the Atlantic Coast, but year-old Keansburg men were prison for escape from Marl- (he Interior Department has tentatively planned to auction sentenced to indeterminate boro hospital on Oct. II. 1974. leases oil the middle and north Atlantic coasts. Shirley said reformatory terms with a 10- while he was in custody lor that, if this leasing takes place on schedule, there could be year maximum, instead of Ihe armed robbery He had plead- four or five rigs drilling for oil off New Jersey and Delaware normal five, for a series of ed guilty to the charge. by the end of this year. break-Ins In Keansburg in Thomas Shaughnessy, 20. of which a total of between Broad St., Keyport, was given Book says Ray plotted to kill King HIM and $4,400 was stolen a suspended reformatory sen- The sentences were im- tence, placed on two years NEW YORK - James Earl Ray plotted for a year to kill posed on David Bailey. 147 probation and fined $500 (or Martin Luther King Jr. and believed that King's death would Seeley Ave., and Troy Law- committing an atrocious as- help Alabama Gov. George Wallace, according to a book to be rence, 20 Seabreeze Way. sault and battery on Albert published this fall. both Keansburg. by Superior Bloomer, 1706 Florence Ave , The book was written by George McMillan, who said he Court Judge Thomas L Union Beach, on Aug 18.1974. talked to members of Ray's family and to Inmates who knew Yaccarino They had pleaded in Union Beach. He had Ray when he was at the Missouri State Prison guilty to the charges pleaded guilty to the charge McMillan, a free-lance writer, said today that his book Both men had admitted Roy Market, 22. of 18 E. quotes members of Ray's relatives as discounting Ray's story stealing between 1200 and 1500 Washington Ave.. Atlantic that he was set up by a man called "Raoul," whom he met in from Kinlin's Tavern. Keans- Highlands, was given a sus- Montreal burg, on Aug. II, 1975.. and pended sentence of 364 days Ray, who is serving a life sentence after pleading guilty breaking into the Hotel Ber- In the Monmouth County jail, to King's assassination, has been trying to win a new trial. kshire, Keansburg, the same placed on one year probation day. and fined $150 for breaking into the room of Vincent Es- Kennedy knew of Sinatra friends Bailey additionally pleaded posito, at the same address, LOS ANGELES — John P. Kennedy continued a friend- guilty to breaking into Kin which was described as a lin'i Tavem that day. break- ship with Frank Sinatra long after he was warned about the rooming house, with intent to Ing into Bob Falk's Fun City. singer's alleged gangland connections, the Los Angeles Times steal on Sept. 11, 1975. and Keansburg. July 20. 1975. and reports in today's editions. stealing a television, tape cas- stealing 11,400 cash; breaking sette player, radio and ap- Documents at the John F. Kennedy Library in Waltham. into the building of Abjo Vil- Mass., and statements by longtime Kennedy aides confirm proximately 50 eight-track lage, Keansburg, on Aug 24. tape cassettes valued at over that the friendship continued, the Times said. The aides 1975. and stealing $1,400 cash; quoted in the story, Kenneth O'Donnell and Dave Powers, de- $500. He had pleaded guilty to and escaping from Keansburg the charges. nied reports that the president was more careful about seeing policemen William Ksyscnski Sinatra because of warnings from his brother, then Attorney and Raymond O'Hare on Wilfredo Trabal Jr., 20. of General Robert F. Kennedy. Sept. 2,1975. Center Ave., Keansburg. was "Let's face It, the mob made Sinatra, but he had out- given a suspended sentence of grown them," said O'Donnell. the late president's appoint- Lawrence additionally pleaded guilty to breaking six months in the Monmouth ments secretary, who now runs a Boston consulting firm. It's money when you need It. your mind quickly, make you feel more Into the apartment of Mrs. J. County jail, placed on one "And he got a bum rap on this thing about President Kennedy secure. Happier. Balbach, Keansburg. on May year probation and fined $250 You know why you need a personal loan... ending their friendship." (or receiving stolen property. 27. 1975, and stealing $1,100 in that's your business. Our business is providing Simply phone or drop by any CJB office cash; breaking into Light- Happiness Loans to people like you. and see how easily you can get your own house Beach and Pool Club. Keansburg, on Aug. IB. 1975. Happiness Loans are just the thing to take personal Happiness Loan moving. CJB is The Daily Register and possessing, a dangerous care of a wedding, college expenses, a trip, a lull service bank for all your banking needs, Instrument, a switchblade a new boat or bills thai have been piling up and the only place around where you can find J by TTn, P.M Bonk RagiMer knife, on July 17. 1975. In ElMlllhMlnimbr XH CookomS Htfiry Cloy A low interest CJB Happiness Loan can ease the Happiness Loan. Mom Olflct Keansburg. On* «filter Plato. Shrrwtturv. N J 0/701 Donald Cottrell, 29, of 28 • ranch OMIcf* •it Hi ». •«•»•>. ii j um Broad St., Keyport, was sen- » c*u ««w it. rrmut N j um tenced to an indeterminate IX Iff—»»• l»« tuncn, « I nit) reformatory term for at- Mttnbtf *t *• Aiwcwtf* Prm - The Am««lf* r
So please shop early ... we don't want to disappoint you that day. Suit threat posed if county Our usual store hours will be in effect the remainder of the week • asbury park, red bank wed., fri. to 9; thurs., sat. to 5:30 • brick town wed. thru fri. to 9:30; sat. to 5:30; Sunday, noon to 5:00 00 FLY A KITE - Assemblyman AnthonHy VII - purchases golf property • manalapan wed. thru sat. to 9:30 • shore mall wed. thru sat. to lone, R-AAonmouth, co-chairman of the Eatontown By JIN McCORMICK and Country Club in Eaton- the public hearing 9:30; Sunday noon to 5 • elizabeth wed., sat. to 5:30; thurs., fri. to Chamber of Commerce kite flying contest Satur- ton. Mr Kavalek said previously 9; • plainfield wed., fri., sat. to 5:30, thurs. to 9. day, shows youngsters how to get the ob|ect off the FREEHOLD - Freeholder Mr Kiely said he and ap- he would like to see the coun- please note: Our Clearance Center will remain open their usual ground. Janet Palermo, 11/ of Eatontown, won the ty use available revenue shar- Ernest G. Kavalek said last proximately nine owners of hours. Freehold Township to 9:30; Neptune City to 9, sat. to 5. contest, held in Wolcott Park In honor of Ben|amln night that while the vast ma- other courses have retained a ing funds to acquire the Franklin's birthday. George Winning was the other jority of his mall Is in favor lawyer to investigate the mat- course. However, he said last co-chairman of the event. of the county purchasing the ter. He said another county night he is still "keeping an open mind" on the matter IIMHIIMIillllllMllltllllllllllllllltltllllllHIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIinillMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI Hominy Hills Golf Club in course would lower play at Colts Neck, he still hasn't privately owned, public THIS WEEK COULD MARK THE GREATEST APPLIANCE SALE IN OUR HISTORY' made up his mind on the mat- courses, thereby constituting ter. unfair competition with pri- Obituaries vate industry. And John I. Dawes, a Free- lllliiiiiHHiiiinmiiiiiiiiHniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiillHiiHiiiliiiiiiiiiHiniiiHiiiiinmiiiHitu hold lawyer, said last night he A hearing by the freehol- represents a couple In west- ders will take place tomorrow Raymond W. Dyer, father of minister ern Monmouth who oppose on a 12.6 million bond ordi- CLEARWATEH, Kla. - three years ago. He was are- any county takeover so much nance to finance the county Raymond W. Dyer, 54, of 1827 tired sales supervisor for the that they might sue the coun- acquisition of the course. The Bough Ave., died Friday at American Automobile Associ- ty if the acquisition is culmi- state has already approved the Veterans Administration ation. nated. Green Acres funds to finance Hospital, Bay Pines. He was Mr. Dyer was a veteran of Mr. Dawes has refused to half the 12.6 million purchase the father of the Rev. Wayne World War II and a member identify his clients, and said price. R. Dyer, assistant pastor of of Trinity Baptist Church, he will do so at the freehol- Approval of the ordinance the Emmanuel Baptist here, and American Legion ders meeting tomorrow at 8 requires four affirmative Church, Atlantic Highlands, Post m, Safety Harbor p.m. in the Freehold Town- votes on the five-member N.J. freeholder board. Philip N. Surviving, in addition to his ship municipal building. He Gumbs, freeholder director, He was bom in Worcester. son, are his widow, Mrs said, however, that his clients says he is opposed to the pur- Mass., and lived in Gain- Shirley M Dyer; three daugh- have no interest in acquiring chase because the funds could esville before coming here ters, Mrs. Rayna Wenzel of the golf course themselves. be put to better use. Atlantic Highlands, Miss The lawyer, a former state Freeholders Thomas J. John I.. Williams - Anne Marie Dyer of Largo, assemblyman, said he will op- Lynch Jr . Harry Larrlson EATONTOWN - John L and Miss Shirley Lynn Dyer, pose-the purchase on the and Raymond Kramer said Williams, 71, of m South St., here; three brothers, Kenneth grounds that the other two they favor the acquisition. died Saturday at Monmouth Dyer of New Jersey, Frank county-owned golf courses are The ordinance was introduced Medical Center, Long Branch. M. Dyer II of Tampa, and operating at a deficit. by a 3-1 vote on January 6. He was born in Asbury Chester Dyer of Naples; a Also expected to oppose the Mr. Kavalek did not attend Park, and moved here IS sister, Mrs. Marian Slurma. acquisition is a group of own- the meeting. SAVE NOW ON years ago. here, and two grandchildren ers of golf courses open to the Mr. Williams was a retired general public. The group is Therefore, Mr. Kavalek's DEPENDABLE The Moss Funeral Home, MAYTAG custodian for Franklin Simon here, is in charge of arrange- headed by Mayor W.R Ed vote is crucial. He said last ONE WEEK ONLY Co., Monmouth MaU; a World ments. Klely of Fair Haven, an own- night he will base his decision WASHERS, War II Army veteran; mem- er of the Old Orchard Golf on the arguments he hears at DRYERS. ber of Ml. Zion AMK Mrs. Howard Bailey DISHWASHERS Church, and a member of the church Usher Board, Steward RED BANK - Mrs Agnes Board, and Helping Hand Franklin Knnis Bailey. 71, of the Navesink House, 40 Riv- Hazlet school fund Club. Surviving are his widow. erside Ave., died Friday at Mrs. Evelyn Williams, a sis- home. ter, Mrs. Mary Johnson, here, She was born In Long decision expected I and a brother, Stanley Wil- Branch and was the widow of liams of Newark. Howard Bailey HAZLET - The Township lormed by Board of Educa- tion members how the re- The Robert A. Braun Home Mrs. Bailey and her hus- Committee is expected to act stored funds would be used, for Funerals here, Is in band owned H.J. Bailey Co.. tomorrow on whether to ap- and feels that a discussion by charge of arrangements. a wholesale tobacco and can- peal the stale commissioner dy distributing firm, before of education's ruling restoring the full committee is neces- Mrs. Harold Clevenger heir retirement in IMS $163,000 to the 1175-76 school sary before a decision on ap- ° She was a member of St district budget. peal is made. "I wanted to sit LONG BRANCH - Mrs. James Roman Catholic Mayor Herbert J. Kupfer them all down and talk to- THIS SPECIAL SAVINGS EVENT STARTS THURSDAY JAN. 15 Martha Clevenger, 60. of M Church. said last night the decision gether, rather than getting Woodrow Wilson Homes, died Surviving are a stepson. was put off to Tuesday be- their feelings one by one over Thursday at Monmouth Me- George Bailey of Walnut cause he could not arrange a the weekend," the mayor MAYTAG MAYTAG MAYTAG dical Center. Creek, Calif; a sister. Mrs. meeting of the full five-man said. HEAVY DUTY WASHERS HEAVY DUTY DRYERS DELUXE DISHWASHERS She was a former employe • All-fabric washer with Perma- •Permanent-Press cycle with W. Maurice Earle of Stinson Township Committee over the "Tuesday night we will • Revolutionary Power Module of the Dally Record news- nent-Press cycle — practically automatic fool-down virtually Beach, Calif., and several weekend. know exactly what we are go- with exclusive Micro-Mesh"1 paper, here. She had also ends ironing • Choice of 3 eliminates ironing • Perfect dry- nieces and nephews. A meeting to discuss an ap- ing to do," he added. filter • Famous Maytag 3 level been employed as a house- water levels • 3 water temps ing for all fabrics including The' Adams Memorial peal of the fund restoration The discussion will take washing action eliminates pre- keeper for the Stef's Court • Zinc-coated sUel cabinet pro- knits • A genuine Maytag Halo Home, here, is In charge of was scheduled for last night. place at the committee's pub; rinsing • Unique racking pro- Apartments, Long Branch. tects againir rust • Famous of Heat® Dryer. No hot-spots. arrangements. He said he has been in- lie meeting. vides unsurpassed capacity. Surviving are her husband, Maytag dependability. No uneven drying. Harold Clevenger; two sons. 27 Washers 19 Dryers 18 Dishwashers Donald Clevenger of Neptune •// sale priced! all sale priced! •// sale priced! and Harold D. Clevenger at SHREWSBURY BORQ SCHOOL home; a step-son, Joseph Clevenger of Keyport; a step- daughter, Mrs. Catherine Talerlco of Oceanport and CRISIS ADVISORY one step-grandaughter. The Shrewsbury Teacher's Association would like to present the fbllowing facts con- The Flock Funeral Home is cerning the still unresolved salary dispute between the teachers and the Board ot Educa- In charge of arrangements. tion: Mrs. Ralph Stockwell Shrewsbury teachers are presently working The Board has proposed the elimination ol under last year's salary guide, which was hearth Insurance coverage tor dependents KEANSBURG - Mrs Viola 38th lowest of 48 salary guides In Mon- The Board has a substantial surplus Irom C. Stockwell. 62, of 16 Or- mouth County which to draw lunds tor salary Increases chard St. died yesterday in The Board allocated an average increase Shrewsbury teachers are simply trying to Rlverview Hospital, Red lor teachers which was $700 below the av- achieve parity with surrounding districts. erage county Increase Bank, following a long illness. Mrs. Stockwell was born In Because- of the above facts and the Peoria, III. and lived In New- Board's refusal to move on the salary is- ark for many years until mov- sue, the following has occured: ing here in 1M1. She was for- merly married to James The teacners have been « A job action escalation win * Teacher morale Is at an au- forced-Into a |ob action re- occur Feb. 9, resulting in tTMlOW. Crist. sulting In strict adherence cancellation ol all sports Mrs. Stockwell was a for- to their contract work and extra-curricular actlvi- THESE NEW APPLIANCES ARE PRICED TO SELL FAST . mer employe of American hours. ties. Lumber and Building Supply Co., Middletown, where the WHAT YOU CAN DO! worked as a bookkeeper. She NORWOOD TELEVISION CO. retired 10 years ago. - • Attend the Board meeting tomorrow at 8 the board again underbudget as an excuse P.M. at the Broad St Auditorium. She Is survived by her hus- tor underpayment as It has In the past? "Firtt In Quality — Fairest In Price — Fasteat Service" Seek out each board member lor his or her band, Ralph Stockwell, and a • Ask why so title money was allotted lor leacrwr'i salaries this year. personal point of view But more Impor- son, John Crist, here. 295 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH • Ask about next year's salary budget. Will tantly — give them yours. The Laurel Funeral Home, West Keansburg, Is in charge rM lOf by Shrvmbury Boro TtscfMrs 222-6270 of arrangements Open Fri. HI 9 P.M. The Daily Register Your bicentennial ballot
Established in IK7K-Published b> The Rfd Bank Register painted by failure, falsehood By JACK ANDERSON iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiu inn who is elected by only a ma- Wllk LES KHITTEN jority of a minority becomes and malfeasance This It a ARTHURZ KAMIN inevitably overtaken by ihe dangerous game President and Editor Would you invest nine cenls WASHINGTON reality that he has no man- But we believe that Ihe na- in America, the price of a date to do anything; indeed, tional mood of discontent, as postal card, lo show you cart1 SCENE he has no real idea of what in times past, will resolve it- Thomas J Bly, Executive Editor William F Sandford, Associate Editor about your country1 the people want done self on the side of hope, parti- cipation and reform — an out- The cynics are saying that In a democracy, if there is I MONDAY. JANUARY 19. 1976 democracy is failing They no popular following, there come justified by a national point to the refusal by great can Legion The 55 state and can be no bold leaders — only history of unparalleled numbers to participate in the territorial bicentennial chair- wheelers and dealers engaged achievement ANDERSON 'Don't worry about it, jerry. democratic processes This is persons have now narrowed in backroom manipulations The battle must not be lost, evidence, claim the cynics, down the best slogans In six lhat are often against the and which in the end begets a however, by default The de- Nobody ever called me graceful, either.' that the processes don't work finalists public interest For rest as- Caesar. gree of public participation is anymore But the final choice, we sured, the special interest lob- The American democracy is the decisive factor, from In the 1974 elections, only :w thought, should be made by byists will not desert their today teetering toward cym which the vitality of demo- per cent of the electorate I he American people As a pnsts just because the people 1'iMii. thereby inviting fulfill- cracy flows small gesture of your faith in do voted. Current polls show that ment of Abraham Lincoln's It must be encouraged in confidence in political parties America, we invite you lo Whether democracy is prophecy that America ways large and small We and public institutions is at an vote for the slogan you want really in trouble rests upon though it could not be con- urge you. therefore, to make all-time low. for the bicentennial Write Ihe distinction between two quered by a foreign foe. could down your choice and mail II a nine-cent investment in Ihe So the cynics conclude that words Is the national mood fall through internal demora- bicentennial and to mail in to: SLOGANS. USA. Box 1976. lization; that America would Americans have lost their one of skepticism or cynic- your vote lor the histonc slo- faith in their system, that the Washington. DC. ism? either live forever or die a gan In a small but real way. United Stales is on the de- Here are the six finalists suicide. Skepticism is the doubt it would be a vote (or Amer- cline As evidence of this. Ihe 1 America is your past. which lakes the form of quev There are many outward ica. cynics predict that the bicen- you are her future Honing, probing, testing As signs lhat our democracy is tennial will be a dud 2 America — the possible such, it is Ihe essential in- seriously endangered by Ihe Footnote: The voting for We don't believe it During dream gredienl of free government one eternal threat thai can the official bicentennial slo- the past year, we hate called 1 Honor the past: challenge Cynicism is Ihe doubt, thai bring it down - the refusal of gan will continue until mid- for one of those small partici- the future sneers and derides and says Ihe people to participate. night. February 16 The six fi- pations in our 200th birthday 4 Take Pride in Americas lhat only selfishness moti- Candidates sense the public nalists will be listed in News- celebration, we have invited past; take part in America's vates politics antipathy toward govern- week, Time. People. L'.S the people to help select the future The difference btlnven ment They are running under News and World Report and official bicentennial mono I. Stand fast, stand tall skepticism and cynicism is the banner that they are not TV c.uide The finalists will Astonishingly, more than a stand American. the difference between shim politicians or lhat they, have also be posled in all F W million slogans have flooded Ii Freedom's way — ISA me" and "don't bother me. no past association wlfh the Woolworth stores and Holiday in from people across Ihr The survival of democracy. belween periodic regenera- office for which they run Inns across Ihe country, as country These have been we believe, depends on public tion inspired by popular de- This reflects a presumed gen well as many supermarkets. screened by the General Fed- participation We iiiiiiiiniHHiililliiinllHliililnnilnminni By JIM BISHOP empty lot. It stalled genuine character I also sur- The police of Alton. Illinois, mise that the men who paid Some men arc born losers THE said they hadn't seen any for King's murder never met Ihe Smiler is one Hi-, father thing like it since the comedi- James Earl Ray was an ex-convict His moth es of Ihe Keystone Kops Hay They could be wealthy Bir- er was an alcoholic James REPORTER went to prison again Later mingham bigots It would be Karl Ray was a Depression he stole money orders and smart to hire a middleman to baby, a youngster with a vac- IIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIllllllMllllllllllllh cashed (hem Caught again handle Ihe contract. Ihe mon- uous smile and monumental Kay in prison He was called Convicts explained in unnN ey and the getaway car It ignorance. loser" and "slupo In Ihe of one syllable thai trunks would be up to him lo find a His mother had 1900 She prison yard he said thai he •lever make out Ihe front side loser who aspired lo make used It to buy a 13-acrc farm would make "one big lick of a money order in the same one big lick" and disappear outside Ewlng. Missouri Af- when he gol out He at handwriting as the endorse packet of hundred-dollar bills after the killing ter Ihe purchase. Lucille Kay tempted many robberies Ray ment and a new car. When I wrote the King biog- found that most of n con- was sent lo prison so many For three years I followed Ray followed King from raphy. I realized that I would sisted of rocks. She drank by times the wardens called him the personal life of this man city to city, sometimes arnv- have a bestseller if I could day, and gave birth to nine the commuter.*' and that of Dr Martin Luther ing ahead of his target When slate that Ray was the fall children at her leisure Once he held up a super- King. Jr The result was a bi- King flew to Memphis. Hay guy in an elaborate con- James was small and thin market Ray ordered the ography called "The Days of bought a gun at the Birming- spiracy Sadly for me. there and silent. In 1946. he was a manager upstairs to open the Martin Luther King. Jr" A ham airport. An hour later. was no proof Red Hunk's school plan military policeman in Ger- safe The man agreed James nonfiction writer cannot pub- he phoned lo say that he had And yet. with Ihe guidance many. He told his buddies Karl Ray made Ihe mistake lish anything he senses but bought the wrong kind and of attorney Percy Foreman. that he had a good sex drive, of permitting the man to walk cannot prove. would have to exchange it The Smiler Hood up in Mem- up one aisle while James The Red Bank Board of Educa- mercialization and additional tax ra- but would rather buy it than And yet. five years later. 1 He traded a shotgun for a phis Court and pleaded guilty walked up another The man- tion is in the enviable position of tables. romance It. The U.S. Army remain convinced of certain high-powered rifle with a over and over The judge ager yanked a phone from Us having more real estate than it The one stumbling block which terminated his enlistment and "truths " 1 am convinced that scope Who told him he had asked several times if Ray re- hook and murmured. Help 1 needs. Its plan to sell the Oakland we envision in this most com- stamped his papers Inept James Earl Ray stood in a Ihe wrong weapon' Who told alized what he was doing He He decided to imitate hi.i Police" bathtub and murdered King knew Street, Mechanic Street and River mendable projection is the estimated him lhat King had left the father in a life of crime On Backing oul. Ray was A man who could nol success- whiles-only molel in Mcmplm Ray got what he deserved Street Schools and the three houses cost of renovating the former high Oct. 7. 1949. he was arrested knocked down by a bread- fully engineer a simple rob- for the all-black Lorraine'1 Life There is no chance that formerly used for administrative school building. The consulting firm for trying to rob the Forum man coming in Police ar- bery would not shoot someone Who gave him money and air- he can scan the faces of Hi purposes should please the Mayor which the board hired last year to Cafeteria in Los Angeles He rived Ray got into a car and for nothing line tickets for a getaway to million people and identify and Council and residents who worry advise it on use of its surplus prop- had escaped from the night forgot to close the door He He was hired My research Rhodesia — a country Ray the face of "Raoul." The men manager, but returned to Ihe sped up a hill, made a left showed that Ray was broke could not spell"' who hired "Raoul" are. I because Red Bank has been losing erty set that cost at between $680,000 scene of the crime lo find out turn, and was almost flung too many ratables. almost every time he gol to My guess is that Ihe fiction- would guess, safe. and $2 million. what went wrong from the automobile The rob- Birmingham. Alabama With al "Raoul" he mentioned at No one can sympathize with We believe the board's proposal That's quite a spread for an esti- Convicts kidded James Karl ber turned the car into an in two days, he always had a his trial for murder was a a loser ' to use the building on Harding Road mate, and either the top or bottom that had been rented to the Red figure represents the need for a Bank Regional High School board bond issue referendum. With the into a "middle" school for children public mood being one of anti-spend- Arrest the vitamin felons! in the fourth through eighth grades ing, we think the board would have and to use the Primary School for a difficult time in winning financial B» JAMES J. KII.PATHK K Miiiiimiiiiiiiiiit quantity of a substance prekindergarten through third grade other agents simultaneously support for its most laudable plan. known variously as amygda- raided Hanson's home at 1617 ROCHESTER. Minn - The is excellent. The proposal may go to the vot- tin. Laetrile. or Vitamin Hi; Fourth Ave . S W Aha' More story of what happened to CONSERVATIVE The compound is a derivative vitamins' They were ar- We also think that transfer of ers next fall. Before then, there'll be Donna Schuster and lo Don- of apricot pits, though it ap- rested, then indicted and ar- the former high school athletic field public hearings and the board will ald E Hanson might have VIEW pears widely in other fruits raigned on W. Bergen Place to the borough have a better idea of just how much been written in the pages of and vegetables II is harm- What a monstrous affair is George Orwell's 19K-I You iiMiiiiilliliiininiiiiil Hill Ill less. It is no more addictive for use as an addition to its parks money will be needed. this' The hoity-toity. know-H- will find it. instead, in the col- than black-eyed peas system is particularly ^ratifyin^. It As appealing as the two-school victions about organic foods all experts of the FDA have umns of the Rochester Post- The two Minnesotans were would be most regrettable if that Now they are under in- declared Laetrile to be worth- plan is, we expect that there'll be Bulletin. The story involved set up by customs agents and dictment as smugglers and less in the treatment of can- valuable piece of open space should much healthy debate before it wins Ihe Food and Drug Adminis- postal inspectors like a pair conspirators. This, past Mon- KII.I'ATHKK cer Very well They regard be lost in the interest of com- public acceptance. tration. The story is pure and of plump pigeons Affidavits, day they were mugged and its marketing as quackery unadulterated outrage. on file in U.S. Distncl Court California, lo Mr Don Han- fingerprinted by I" s mar- and fraud All right These in Minneapolis tell Ihe incred- son, in care of Donna Schus- Mrs Schuster is 46; Hanson shals. If convicted, they face experts are the direct profes- ible tale The narrator is ter. 1724 Hiawatha Court. is 44. They are partners in a fines and impnsonmenl sional descendants of experts Richard J llnglund a .specials Rochester. Minn., being care- small vitamin distributing this is Ihe awful crime with who in another age were con- Bedell, Buehler recognized business. Neither may fairly customs agent "assigned In ful lo give the proper zip which they stand accused — fident that mental illness investigate Ihe smuggling of code. be described as a vitamin lhat they received through should be cured by drilling prohibited medicines into the Meanwhile. Special Agent When the Democratic-controlled nut. but they have strong con- I the United Slates Mail a holes in the skull, ihe better We wish both gentlemen well in United States " lloglund has lloglund in Minnesota had to let the demons out. This is Senate reorganized last week, two their assignments, and we particu- worked hand in glove with an- been kept advised The mind Ihe "medical establishment " Monmouth County senators did quite other special agent in San of man boggles at the secret larly hope Sen. Buehler will be able al work. wall in being named chairmen of vi- to use the prestige* of his committee Diego. Gene L. White. messages thai flowed crypti- Well, if this is Ihe Orwellian On Dec 3. 1975. according cally across the land It was tal committees. Herbert J. Buehler to ease Monmouth County's trans- lashion in which the medical lo the affidavits, an informant arranged for these fnghiful will be chairman of the trans- portation woes. He will, we trust, establishment throws its told While that he had been packages to be delivered al portation and communications com- weight around, to hell with bear down on the Department of hired to smuggle 8.400 tablets Ihe address aforesaid be- Ihe medical establishment In mittee, on which he served as vice Transportation (DOT) so that work of Laetrile into Ihe United tween the hours of 11:30 am a presumably free society, it chairman, and Eugene J. Bedell will States. These were secreted and 2 p.m. on December 23 on electrification of the New York is infuriating that non-con- in a garage on Dwighl Street Postal Inspectors Bill Burgess be chairman of the committee on la- and Long Branch Railroad will be forming men and women in San Diego While went lo in San Diego and Richard bor, industry and professions. He accelerated. should be arrested and prose- the garage with a search war- Stack-In Rochester were cuted for importing and sell- had been chairman of the state gov- Sen. Buehler undoubtedly is aw- rant, and sure enough There added lo the law enforcement ing a harmless derivative of ernment committee. he found the horrid red and team. are of the workings of the giant DOT apricot pits. What in the yellow tablets. Vitamin Hi; In addition, Mr. Bedell will con- bureaucracy. If he can get Mon- Mrs. Schuster lives in Ihe name of the founding fathers He was aghast at the depr- tinue to be a member of the pow- mouth some of the projects it has country She heard Ihe mail- is happening to our country'' avity of man man honk, went out. gol the erful appropriations committee, and been entitled to for a long time, Mr. The two defendants have The informant slipped package, and went inside Al- Mr. Buehler will continue on the Buehler can expect treatment ac- retained counsel. They will While the names and address- most immediately, staked-oul fight Those who believe in in- education committee. corded a hero. es of persons to whom Ihe ta- agents knocked al the door, dividual freedom will be root- blets were lo be mailed The presented a warrant, and ing for them all the way shrewd eye of Agent White raided her home Vitamins' detected a conspiracy afoot Cancer death rates White thereupon arranged with his informant lo smuggle Despite amazing advances in the that New Jersey's cancer mortality additional quantities of this Today in history treatment of cancer, the dreaded dreadful substance Special rate rs higher than any other state in Agent Lorenlzen joined the By Tke Atstdated Press In I960, the United Slates disease is still claiming lives an- the union. squad. nually at the rate of 201 per 100,000 and Japan signed a treaty of These two ministers of im- On this date in 1942 Japan mutual security in Monmouth County. That's the Those are unsettling figures, yet invaded Burma early in Ihe placable justice then pack- Today's birthdays: Actor Pacific War. grim statistic provided by the U.S. we know that great strides have aged up a small quantity of Victor Mature is 60 Actor Public Health Service, which reports been made in cancer research. Our amygdalin tablets, marked In 1938, General Francisco Guy Madison Is 54 best bet is a regular medical them with ihe return address Franco's air force bombed Thought lor today I never that Monmouth's rate is above both ol "J Hoover," San Diego, the Spanish cities of Barce- think of the future. II comes the national and state averages. The checkup so that we can take advan- 'Rent asHured lhal I will give your and mailed them from the lona and Valencia, killing 700 soon enough- Albert Eini- Post Office at National City. National Cancer Institute maintains tage of that life-saving research little writing effort fair coitoideralion. persons. leln, physicist, 1879-1955. SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY. JANUARY 19 1976 UlC Dtrfty Register 7 Teen-agers big part of our drinking society iirKiiiiiiiuiiHinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniinik By ALTON BLAKESLEE people are drinking beer The number of teen-agers sters have been using alcohol - By the time they are in AMI BBIAN SILLIVAN At the town park, two girls arrested for drunken driving to some degree, says Dr the 10th grade, half of our - one perhaps IS, the other ALCOHOL: has tripled since 1IU . . Morris E. Chafeti, who re- youngsters are drinking In (First la I mln) perhaps 17 - are playing with NEW TEEN-AGE These estimates all come cently stepped down as direc- cars at night. The (ither comes homt a Frisbee. Each has a bottle from the National Institute on tor of the NIAAA. The beverage is generally from work, says. "Bay. do I of beer in her hand during the TURJN-ON Alcohol Abuse and Alcohol- Many, if not most, are using beer, but beer contains alco- game . . . their friends at the ism, or the N1AAA. The Na- it only to a limited degree, of need i drink!" Mid has three UUimilHI BIIUIIIUIIUIIIUIIIIUIIIIIHl hol. And beer is generally the martinis before dinner picnic are drinking beer tional Highway Traffic Safety course, but Dr Chafeli says starting beverage among You ask for Coke in a noisy nothing untoward happens try gel drunk al least once a Administration adds this: he is bothered by such find- those who go on to heavy bar, and the bartender as- and they move on to quietly month . . One-quarter of high school ings as these: drinking, even to clear alco- sumes you mean rum and listen to a jazz concert at the Atmit 1.3 million boys and students who drink say they - Five per cent of all teen holism. But it is also the Coke. bandstand. girls between the ages of 12 have been drunk three or agers gel drunk *t least starting beverage of those At a party (or adults in a This is a drinking society and 17 have serious drinking more times when they were once a week, every week. who will use alcohal more private home, the host nils (he And the teen-age drinker is problems.. . driving cars — Among high school senior sparingly and prudentV glasses with more and more part of it. •Siity per cent of those By the time they enter the boys, it is 14 per cent becom- alcohol per drink as the eve- About one third of high killed in drunken-driving acci- 12th grade, as seniors in high ing drunk once a week, even- Neil: See New Teea Tread ning rolls on, without telling school students in this coun- dent) are teen-agers . . . school, most American young- week. la Aleak*! the guests who have to drive home. And in the world of their children... Campus drinking is under study The school bus going to the high school has a long way to other universities by holding go. In the morning, on the AMHERST. Mass (AP) - nize md lead small discussion whom have a drug-related feedbacks from Ihe dicsussion a conference on alcoholic way, some of the young Researchers at the University groups in the dormitories and problem. groups And from time to of Massachusetts have begun other informal settings When Ihe discussion turned time observers spot check abuse prevention Kraft said a three-year project to find S(me of the workshops specifically to alcohol, stu- various areas of the campus many schools have programs ways to keep student drinkers male use of "trigger films." dents were reticent in talking for random drunken behavior for treating student alcohol- from becoming alcoholics brief sequences showing per about their own drinking As results start emerging. ics, but only recently have Teen drinking widespread The target of the 1300,000 son! engaging in drunken be habits, but acknowledged that UMass will try to pass on its some recognized the need for 1 (Continued) coping with the drinking slu teen-agers has opened al the federally financed campaign liaJ.ni , but with no irhplicll they knew other students who most effective techniques to preventive efforts as well on the honor roll. I can see it dents." Community Center in Spnng is not the relatively few stu- meisage in (he foolage. Stu- they thought had alcohol leading to bigger troubles The school psychologist, Lake on Monday nights al 8 dents who already are alco- detls themselves decide what problems. when they get older " and several other experts, p.m. Growing numbers of holics but the majority who the message is. Mellor suggested a variety To help combat the prob drew a distinction between teen chapters of AA have health authorities label "mod tne such gathering con- of strategies for relating to lem, Mrs. Mulligan has orga- beer drinkers and whiskey sprung up around the country crate" drinkers. According to vened recently in a battered such persons It was impor- nized a program on teen-age drinkers. in recent years, he said surveys, most UMass stu- b: iement recreation room of tant, he said, not to shun stu- dents are consuming any- HERE COMES alcohol abuse, to be held at "Kids who drink beer on Two medical spokespersons a dormitory With six stu dent drinkers For example, if the high school Wednesday. the weekends are primarily agree that the number of stu- where from three to 14 dnnks d nts flopped on dusty a person tended to withdraw Jan. 28, at 8 p.m. The pro- doing it because the other dents in the early stages of a week. c uches and broken-down into his dorm room and drink gram is open to parents as guys are doing It — there's a alcoholism or with alcohol-re- Dr. David Kraft, a psy- t'Uirs, the hour-long session heavily by himself, his neigh- well as students. lot of social pressure to lated problems has increased chiatrist directing the project, n named low key and non- bors should try to find out H nmital Unlike an Alcohol- what's bothering the studenl TOMORROW Mrs. Mulligan also said she drink," he said. "But kids during the past few years emphasized that the program believes most o( the drinking who are downing vodka and "A fair number of kids who aims for wide impact ic Anonymous meeting, no without lecturing or ridiculing is confined to weekends. bourbon are the ones who come here have alcohol-re- "We don't use the word al- one had a stimng confession him "I don't think It's gotten to really have the problem, lated problems." said Dr coholic' much because people laoffer, nor did any sharp dr Besides talking about ways the point where kids are they're just drinking to gel Larry Eisenstein. a psy- react by saying 'That's some- bite develop of changing individual behav- .. READY OR NOT! bringing bottles to school." drunk." chiatrist at the Children's one else. That's not me ' Our [Project worker E. T Mel- ior, the group also discussed she said Mrs Gridley denied that Psychiatric Center In Eaton- thinking is that a problem ex- llr, 28, began the session with how campus-wide patterns A school psychologist who there is a valid distinction be- town. "I've seen youngsters ists when someone has only j description of Ihe project. could be modified asked not to be identified tween beer and hard liquor, only 12 and 13 years old one or two drinks, but still be- jnd a rundown on various Some of the students said agreed. however. who've already experienced comes disruptive or wraps his nunsellng services available they noticed a growing inter- "I think it's mostly a week- "It's a mistake most kids ! blackouts." car into a telephone pole." he I UMass est In having soft drinks end thing," he said "When I make," she said. They as He said most of the stu- said. Mellor and the students available at dormitory par walk through the school corri- sume they don't have a drink- dents he has dealt with are Kraft, 31, said he and his •greed that drug use at lies. One eirl said two recent dors I still see a lot more kids ing problem because they primarily weekend drinkers staff avoid laying down dos JMass apparently has la- picnics sponsored by her who are stoned than drunk " only drink beer. But there's "But then there are those and don'ts for students, but lered off in the last two or dorm had been totally free of But some experts believe as much alcohol in a can ol who are drinking beer or wine instead try to have them ar- hree years. Marijuana use alcohol and people enjoyed that the problem is not simply beer as in a highball or mixed five nights a week." he noted rive at their own conclusions imams widespread, they the change of pace confined to weekend beer- drink " Mrs Helen Payne of the Al- "We're not laying an absti- aid, but hard drugs, hallu- But the consensus was that drinking bouts Both she and Mr. Turek coholism Treatment Center al nence trip on these kids They inogens and amphetamines alcohol still dominates Ihe irculate less than they did a "I've talked to kids who are agreed that the drinking Itself Riverview Hospital said an won't buy that They're tried campus social life, and that M years ago laking thermos bottles of vod- is not the problem: it's the increasing number of high Ihe stuff, and they know they for most students, getting ka to school, or are drinking reason why teenagers are school students are referred like it," he said. "What we're Mellor said this change ap drunk is the highlight of the before school to get them- abusing alcohol that is of con- to her staff for treatment and trying to do is have people ex- ared to be partly the result weekend selves through the day," Mr cern. counseling. amine their own drinking be- f declining availability but Kraft and his colleagues Turek said. "Then it becomes "We're not anti-alcohol." "It starts out as a weekend- havior and decide how it's af- Iso to increased student cau- are keeping close tabs on how more than simple alcohol Mrs. Gridley-said of the NCA party thing, and for some stu- fecting themselves and people ion about taking any mlnd-al- their efforts are affecting Ihe abuse; It's Indicative of a program. "We don't use scare dents it just gels out of around them, and whether ring substance. He said a pro-alcohol norm. They take very serious problem." tactics. We do want to en- hand," she said. that behavior Is accpetable." jampus drop-in center which opinion samples, check on gan as a service for per- Mrs. Ann Gndley. in charge courage teen-agers who drink All of the experts agreed To do this, Kraft and his as- drunk-driving arrests, moni- ms with drug problems is of the school education pro- to drink responsibly, and not that parents react much more sistants are training a group tor Infirmary admissions, low attracting all sorts of grams (or the Central Jersey to drink for the wrong rea- calmly to the news that their of students as "peer educa- watch beverage sales in the itudenV, only 30 per cent of NCA, agreed. sons." son or daughter is abusing al- tors," persons who can orga- campus pubs and analyze "I think It largely depends "Students who drink be cohol than they would if their on the area," she said "In cause they're having troubles child were taking other drugs If you're not saving with Mainstay Federal Sav- some high schools I've spoken in school or at home, or can't "This is slowly changing as ing*, mayb* the»tlm« has com*. You shouldn't Itl in, the drinking problem is get along with their class- parents become more knowl- Holdup i f service station another yaar go by without a planned savings pro- mates, are the students who edgeable about alcohol gram. Than are many good reasons lor saving; largely confined to the week- M ends. And in others. I've had need help," Mr. Turek said abuse. laid Sidney Schul- collage, retirement, a well earned vacation, |ml to bus drivers tell me thai the> A shore area chapter of Al- man, director of the alcohol denied b Bayshore man name a taw. We've been helping people aolvt have problems driving and coholics Anonymous just lor_ and drug prevention program •Mir money problems for yaara, mrelv we can in Marlboro. "But the fact re- letown. representing that he would help you. Wny not stop In lor a chat. Were lo- mains that alcohol is legal, FREEHOLD - A »year old Atlantic Highlands man Lawrence Ponteri, 28, of sell him a stereo system but cated In the heart ol fled Bank, at 36 Monmouth and its use is socially accept- failed to complete the sale Street, In Red Bank. VACATION ed." has pleaded innocent to Staten Island pleaded in- charges of robbing a gas sta- nocent by mall to charges of April 10 in Neptune Township The Marlboro program has tion attendant in West Keans- assessing a revolver without Joseph Mctiiii, 19, of Haley begun a counseling center burg of 110 30 at gunpoint last permit and entering Ihe St., Freehold, denied forging open Monday and Wednesday April 21. home of Richard Paladino of a check for SIM and with at- nights from 7-10 p.m. at the Charles J. Simanski Jr. of Middletown without breaking tempting to obtain the money Marlboro Professional Build- m\MAINSTAY Bay Ave , Atlantic Highlands, with Intent to commit battery under false pretenses from ing, Rt 71, to provide infor- pleaded innocent by mail to upon Anthony Angelo Ashta- Ihe Central Jersey Bank and mation and counseling on al- charges of robbing Richard J bula, Ohio, April 19. Trust Co., Freehold, Feb. I. cohol and drug use. 'WEDERAL WASHINGTON, D.C Silvestri of Rurnson, an em- Robert Marino. 40. of Vi- Arthur Ford, 28. of Rustic "JMMOfttf U.S.A." "Parents also accept their ploye of Hess Gai Station, Rt vian Court, Howell, and Ken- Drive, Ocean Township, Wheednfl. W Vimmia AND MT. VERNON children drinking beer more 36 and Palmer Ave., West neth Brown, 32, of Roe Ave . pleaded innocent by mail to r March 26 thru 28 -„ H April 3 and A *S6 readily than they would hard Keansburg, of the money Point Pleasant, pleaded in- charges of camal abuse, im- (mcl 4 meals) MM" liquor," Mrs. Gridley said. j\SAVINGS while armed with a pistol. He nocent by mail to a charge of pairing the morals of a minor And Loan Association AZALEA TIME IN DISNEY WORLD "Parents who would have a also pleaded innocent to a breaking into a house owned and contributing to the delin- FLORIDA fit if their li-year old asked charge of possessing the pis- by the estate of Elizabeth quency of a nine-year-old girl CAROUNA ,H(r for a martini aren't upset 36 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK, N.J./741-O663 April 7 thru 11 ApnM9thru2S tol without a permit. Knapp, I Navesink Ave.. between October, 1972 and when they see him with a can March 26, 1973 in Neptune I - (1011*1 SAVINGS »ND 101N INSWANCI COW. TULIP TIME IN Simanski also entered an in- Rumson, May 10. NEW ORLEANS of beer. But beer makes alco- Township. holics and drunk drivers loo." nocent plea to a charge of en- Thomas Whittaker, 26. of OTTAWA, CANADA tering without breaking the Myrtle Ave., Neptune, plead- AND ATLANTA May 13 thru 16 >|0|" April 20 thru 30 Dear Ann Landers: Since morning you left it on all the problem? - SOS. cause my'pregnancy will you and Herb Caen of the San night. If you are wearing one Dear SOS The best way seem like forever. Do I have Franciico Chronicle are brown shoe and one black to protect yourself against the right to insist that he keep against mimeographed shoe, you have a pair like it ANN LANDERS Hiss C.I.A. is to beat her to quiet? — Tra La La JANUARY Christmas letters 1 thought somewhere in the ckuel. Try the draw Inform the depart- Dear La: You are the one you might consider quoting ment head of your tardiness who will be tarrying the load not to mind when a friend are! That's a Christmas letter . like a baby elephant something from Herb's col- or early departures before and who people will be ask- tells you on your birthday that warms my heart Not a This miserable dame tries umn which my husband and I she does Also, make up the ing, "When, already'" There- CLEARANCE that a case of prune juice has word about Jim's promotion, every which way to undercut enjoyed Immensely. Here it lime you owe the company fore he should keep his lip been donated In your name to the children's stellar achieve- me with the department head U: and keep records zipped until you can no longer a Retirement Home. ments, the dog's litter of pup- If I am a few minutes late zip your skirt. "I don't care (or Christmas " 'I stagger when I walk pies, mother's arthritis, or the she reports it. If I leave Dear Ann Landers: My hus- Letters, but Bruce Bliven't and small boys follow me, new Mercedes Benz I hope early to get a ride with band and I have been mar Do you feel awkward, self- are different. Now U, the 1 making bets on which way I'll Bruce and Rose see this and friends In bad weather, she ried seven years and have conscious — lonely " Welcome Vogehjf one-time editor of The New go next. This upsets me. Chil- put me on their list for next lets him know. Same for been wanting desperately to to the club There's help for Republic (for 30 years) lives dren shouldn't gamble Like year. lunch hours Of course she ex have a baby. you in Ann Landers's booklet, with his wife at Kingscole most elderly people, we spend Dear Ann Landers: A cer- aggerates everything Ten Yesterday I went to my "The Key to Popularity " o* RED BANK Gardens, Stanford He wrote: 24 BROAD STREET many happy hours in front of tain woman who works in this minutes becomes "half an doctor (hoping and praying) Send 50 cents in coin with " 'At M Rosie and I live by the TV set. We rarely turn it office despises me because I hour." and he verified it I am preg- your request and a long, the rules of the elderly. If the on.'" have a spectacular figure, I'm not bragging when I nant! My husband is so thrill- stamped, self-addressed (13 toothbrush is wet you have Sweet, Isn't it? - Your can eat anything I want and say I am twice as efficient as ed he wants to tell everybody cents now) envelope to Ann brushed your teeth If the Landers, P.O. Box 1400, Kl- Friend Blondle In Reno never gain an-ounce. She is she Is and turn out lop quality, I'm only in my second month bedside radio la warm in the Kin. Ill 60120 • Dear Blondie: Right you on a perpetual diet and looks work. How should I deal with and don't want it known be- ENTIRE STOCK 'Monmouth County Collects' to open WINTER LINCROFT - The Monmouth Museum will open a new exhibition to the public Saturday entitled "Monmouth County COATS Collects." The exhibition, which was underwritten in part by a grant from the New Jersey State Council on the Arts, is a selection of works of art owned by residents of Monmouth County. There will be approximately 75 paintings, drawings, sculpture and graphics borrowed from 30 area collectors. Works of art for the exhibition were located with news- OFF! paper advertisements, by direct contact with known collec- tors'and by "word of mouth." Selections were made by Milton J. Bloch, Monmouth Museum director, and Richard J. Collins, Fair Haven. PHENOMENAL SELECTION OF REGULAR LENGTH Mr. Collins, a museum volunteer, is associated with the AND PANT COATS, CASUALS FUR TRIMS LEATHERS CAMELS. TWEEDS SKI JACKETS AND ZIP-OUT RAIN- fine print room at Kennedy Galleries in New York City. WEAR — HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM1 "We have been quite selective in our choice of works in- cluded in this exhibition," commented Mr. Bloch, "as we wish to represent some of the finer things in the county. I am sure that there are many excellent works of art which we have not discovered, and I hope that this exhibition will bring them to • DRESSES our attention for a possible future show." In addition to drawings, paintings and a small sampling of • PANT SUITS sculpture, there will be a section devoted to a unique appli- cation of the engraver's craft—the original engravings for the • SWEATERS U. S. Duck stamps. These hunting revenue stamps, which are collector's Items, will be displayed with the original signed DURRIE DISPLAYED - Milton J. Bloch, left, di- the new exhibition at the Museum, "Monmouth • SLACKS • SKIRTS engravings as a complete collection of 42 pairs. rector of the Monmouth Museum, Llncroft, and County Collects." They are shown with an oil land- On Friday from 7:M to I JO p.m there will be a special Richard J. Collins, Fair Haven, who Is associated scape by G. Durrie, lent to the exhibition by Mrs. member's preview of the exhibit. with the fine print room at the Kennedy Galleries, Elizabeth Durrie Prevost, Shrewsbury, who Is a di- • BLOUSES Regular museum hours are Tuesday through Saturdays New York, have selected fine works of art from rect descendent of the artist. The exhibit opens from It a.m. to 4 30 p.m. and Sundays from 1 to 9 p.m. the collections of Monmouth County residents for Saturday and will continue through March A. • BRAS - GIRDLES Italian culture Phalanx Auxiliary installs 4 • ROBES COLTS NECK - Mrs Mrs. Gordon Smith, Rum- R. Donald McCarter. hospi course offered George Illmensee, Anne SI son, chairman of the board of lality; Mrs. Edward Welch, volunteers, and Mrs. David here, was installed president the agency, also installed in Malawan Reglonaal High Lindsay, communications MATAWAN - The Dante of the Phalanx Auxiliary to Mrs. Leon Triberti. vice pres- School on successive Mleghert Society is sponsor- Family and Children's Ser- ident, Mrs. John llazinski. UP TO Thursdays at 8 p m starting DESSERT CARD PARTY ing a 10-session course on vice of Monmoulh County, at secretary, and Mrs Kilmer Jan. 29 In Matawan Regional RED BANK - Mrs. Paul J Italian culture to take place a luncheon in American Ho- Jones, treasurer. High School. Coyne, Ms. Joseph DeClerk tel, Freehold. Professor Anthony De- Committee chairmen in- and Mrs. Wilfred Hiielsenbeck WHITE ELEPHANT SALE CMA«GI rout PUKKAH ... uu 3 MOI. ro rir Presidents' Candia will be the instructor. clude Mrs Joseph Wahl. ways are chairmen of today s I ... At NO ADDITION*! (Oil Interested persons may con- PERTH AMBOY - The and means; Mrs Robert o'clock dessert card part) tact Mrs. Leonard Sasso, Clsss of 1178 of the Charles E Thurston and Mrs Frank council set staged by the Woman's Club OPEN WED 3. ffll EVES TIL 9 PM Matawan, for information on Gregory School of Nursing of Dooley, publicity; Mrs. Leslie of Red Bank here in its Broad WANAMASSA - Mrs II fees and registration Perth Amboy General Hospi- Freeman, membership; Mrs SI. clubhouse. Orvllle Emmons, Fifth Dis- The society will have a tal is conducting a White Ele- trict vice president for the barn dance Feb. 7 at 8:10 phant Sale Wednesday from 9 New Jersey Stale Federation p.m. In the Knights of Colum- a.m. to 5 p.m here in the hos of Women's Clubs, announces bus Hall. Rt. 35, Keyporl. pital's auditorium. Groom SI the Mid-Winter Presidents' At the organization's Christ- There will be an auction 11 30 Council to be held here in the mas party, Mrs Sasso a.m. to 3 p.m. Jean Pierce of We know you resolved Asbury Park Woman's Club presented a silver try to Mrs. Perth Amboy is chairman clubhouse, Wickapecko Drive. Joan Festa here, founder of Mrs. Getrge Illaeasrr Proceeds will benefit the Stu Wednesday at 10 am Regis- the group. dent Nurses Organization to be slimmer in76... tration will begin at 1:30 a.m. Plans will be discussed for forthcoming district days, spring conference and con- and we'll make it fun vention. Those attending will please bring a sandwich. A and affordable! dessert and beverage will be served by the Asbury Park Woman's Club, the hostess Now's the time to start inch-whittling. club. Now while you're really determined. The speakers will be Mrs. Thomas H. McGlade, past And Elaine Powers has all the help state president and parlia- you need. Knowledgeable help. Sensible mentary consultant clubs and Mrs. Robert Mathies, honor eating tips. Friendly encouragement. roll chairman. fooling Modern equipment to make exercising When a recipe calls for a definitely UN-boring. A proven "dash" of spice, add less than •4 teaspoon. program that's worked for thousands of women. At a very Let's face itaroun, when you make up won't tempt you into "foolindg DANCING affordable price! your mind that it's time to lose around. "Because we've lived weight, you don't want to fool through it and we understand. around, you just want to lose it. And now something new Because you want to look has been added. The Persona/ good and you want to stay looking Action Plan—A series of modules per month good. Weight Watchers developed to (Complete 4-month program) That's what Weight Watchers help solve your eating problems. can help you do. And we'll present the Unlimited Salon Visits f We've helped a lot of people program with smart, tough, lose a lot of pounds. More than determined, understanding and 7 million people have joined in helpful lecturers most experi- Call today the past 12 years. enced in the field. for an And we can help you, with So when you' re ready to a disciplined, time tested weight stop fooling around call Weight appointment! loss program that will give you Watchers. plenty of food to eat, foods that We don't,fool around either. KIR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL (201] 364-5511 OR TOIL FREE 800-242-5866 CHERIE BLANCK AND LYNN LLOYD i Elaine Powers Figure Salons 1976 WMMRS NY( COMKTtnONS OANCI KUnllJ Of HMW1CA Elaine Powers Figure Salons DOROTHY TOLAND RED BANK (SHREWSBURY) DANCESTUDIO • WMgM Watchwt of North Jmt», SHREWSBURY PLAZA, RT. 35 544-1773 JQ1 & Beit*" ***•• "*^ **"* 741-2208 Also Brlcktown • Bay Harbour Plaza 255-3350 SALI 10 The Dtity Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONOAY. JANUARY 19. <97« Slovak-Hartman LA-Z-BOY nior College, Longmeadow, Mass.; Monmouth HOMOS • SWTVttS INTERLAKEN - Miss Barbara Ann Slo- KXKUS vak and Robert B. Hartman plan to be mar College, West Long Branch, and La Escuela MMS • OUBS 1 erroaUNS ried this spring. Announcement of their en- de la Tahona, La Granja, Spain Her father is Engaged president of Steinbach department stores in gagement is made by the bride-elect's par- MJUSTAN UMT * ents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael A Slovak, (11 New Jersey. Mullins-DeFerro Bridlemere Ave here. unuaivB Mr. Hartman was graduated from Red MIDDLETOWN - Announcement is made by Mr and Mr. Hartman, Asbury Park, is the son of fU«NITU« STUOK) Bank High School and the University of Tam- Mrs. Orate De Ferro, 27 Tilton Road, ol the engagement ol i Mr. and Mrs Arnold R. Hartman, 128 N Sun- pa, Florida. His father is retired branch chief their daughter, Miss Patricia Gail De Ferro, to Julius T Mul > nycrest Drive, Little Silver. of the Radar Division, Ft Monmouth. lins,.ion of Norman D Mullins, Naples, Fla , and the late Miss Slovak is an alumna of Bay Path Ju- Mrs MuUins A July wedding is planned. Miss De Ferro was graduated Irom Red Bank Catholic Miss Stovak High School, attended the University of Denver, and received v, I De retro a BS degree in elementary education from New England Col- LOSE WEIGHT lege, Henrdker, N II She taught school (or four years In Min Forman-Reynolds STARTING TODAY turn, Colo., and is employed now as an outbound freight coor- SHREWSBURY - Miss dinator for Airborne Freight Corp., Fairbanks, Alaska Weddings ODRINEX coniMii ttc not POMTM Donna Lee Reynolds, daugh Mr. Mullins attended the University of Georgia and leducinf Ml mi itta* to "» M*c ter of Mr. and Mrs Donald B WtlHWl I »«tlC!1*«»-Cl«CI»Y P— served in the U.S. Marine Corps. He is a Vietnam veteran. Reynolds, 67 Warren Drive. byiludiiilUiiimityrtaitfUtatf** Mr. Mullins U an operating engineer with Flour Co., em- Aa anuiiM Iwnfn Im IM utpnan Sisson-Clarke Matawan, was married here ployed on the North Slope, Prudhoe Bay, Alaska. IIM jppetM. kh I«I MB nwt twl MIDDLETOWN - An- United Methodist Church by . Dec. 27 in the Presbyterian mill • dit-im l»» OOBINEX litet nouncement is made by Mr. the Rev Norman R. Riley Church at Shrewsbury, to Ian helps IDU ut In rttort brai Iwfrr Petranich-Moore Forman, son of Mr. and Mrs dm to tfct uliinn. I TOLD EUJINEY THAT BUT SHE IF SHE DIDN'T QUIT STRIKED 1 Crossword puzzle MflKIN ME DO SO FUST MANV CHORES AROUND TH1 HOUSE, ACROSS 26-Capital on 52 Gr. spirit 24 City on the 1 State since the Kenne Penobscot I WUZGOIN' 53 Ratio words 1620 bee 54 Big crop 26 It. duke ON STRIKE!! 6 Steed 30 Feat moving ml A 27 House or 10 Partake of cloud 58 Example berth food 34 Major work words 28 Scale 14 Moredit 36 Covet with 62 Poisonous inventor urn crust tree 29 Service 15 Whale 37 Saint of 63 Native to arm abbi 16 Do a house films Mount 30 One-edged hold chore 38 Backbone Desert swords 17 Maine beach Let, 66 Moosehead - 31 Apollo's Hi and Lois retort 40 Chatter 67 Pentacle festival 19 Parisian 41 Shoe re 68 Pyle 32 Happening pouawve pairman 69 In addition 33 Kind of TO TALK To SUSAN 20 Blood 43 Weems 70 Auntie - show IN PRIVATE. 21 Longlel 44 Coattt 71 Back: It. 36 Vehicle Iowa city 47 - Tree 39 Black ink 23 Confederate State DOWN Ham men 48 Waker 1 Barnyard 42 Select 25 Rock in 50 Say in an complaint 45 Bravery gradient other way 2 "-Lang 46 Kind of i : Syne" sleeve Yesterday's Pu2zle Solved: 3 Make - lake 49 Rues, de i - out I crass uuuu u 11Llll J muilil 4 Light 1 51 Repaired JLJ Utlllli i'i K 1 j Jl'JU 5 Boo boos the lawn •aun 1 [4 1 .in n .1 JL1H 6 Alas' Gee 53 Religion nan u 1 II u j uwuciu 7 Harvests 54 Magazine uuuuII uu II uLl 8 Black 56 Oct. stone 1II 11 kl LI 1 nun • 111 1uuuu prat 56 People of a 4 9 Basic Alaska o 'fiOUT HIM AT FIRST. HULH'l 1!) it 111 •1 :•] nan •kaaoEs UUIuuuUu1111i'i11H Ji'j foundation 57 Is, in Bar uuu Mary Worth Ht 10 Phoned celoni 111a U7 u 1 Huuu 11 - la Douce 59 Sp. river i ^^^^^^ | / AFTER All, > AMP SHE fTAKTED THE HUHMn• ut.i 4 Ull ill 12 Lunchnme 60 Heirs I'M SlAP yDUW STIU. By Bil Keane •an 11 uu a II Lin 13 Okla. city 61 Speaker " ^-^ MRS. WORTH HASSLE CAU.MS JASON HERE, MS. KYRIL'- I OWE THE FAMILY CIRCUS LuJ i'j 18 Minotaur's 64 Auxiliary WEREN'T )OU \ THATSWHAT A'WDUDBE PIAYWRI6HT yOU'ANO )OJR HUH U •I uuU U 1IU 11 u island verb MET MARY'S RATHER RUPE, v SHE »/y WCN I SUS66STED THAT i APoto&y.' u u 22 Unas up 66 Nevvpref NEIGHBOR MILLIE? •• CAUINC SHE DO A STORY ON HIM l/W/76 •AW THE MISS TROY A TWO HAVE MUCKRAKER?/ EXCHAI+StP V I Jf ^ ^\ • MM JO J CAUSTIC J REMARKS • The WizarSd of Id i THe CAATLB AMP 00 > "Kno*/ what Grandma wears on her gold chain? Her glasses." Blondie THE WAV VOO EAT >OU DON'T EVEN Your horoscope, birthday NEED TEETH; i MONDAY. JIB. II - Bom have trouble keeping emotions bringing others over to your side Enthusiasm is contagious. Make today, you are a somewhat im- in their proper place, especially in an argument, the easier you an effort to infect coworkers pulsive, headstrong individual when it comes time to make will find this day. with this particular aspect of who may always have his own decisions, for it is your nature to ARIES (March 21-April 191 - your personality best interests at heart but may feal deeply and to express those Keep your decisions free of all VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) - not alwaye know what tlnae best feelings in action. When denied personal prejudice today. You You shouild be able to perceive interests are Not given to either an opportunity of doing so - as may well have an opportunity to even the smallest changes in the patience or foresight nee must often be the case, if you are serve justice in the afternoon. another's mood today. Let your cessary to make good personal to live gainfully in the world TAURUS (April 20-Mav 20) own be guided accordingly. relationships something that can with others •- frustration results. — Make sure your objective is LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 22) - be taken got granted, you have Tuesday, Jan. 20 the same now and as attainable This is an excellent day for to work at your friendships to ( APRICOHM (Dec 22 Jan. as it was when vou,first c- demonstrating that you possess make them really worthwhile 19) - Over-enthusiastic re- enceived of it Analyze carefully. at least to a measurable degree Andy Capp Once you have determined to do sponses are bettter accepted to- GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - of the pioneering spirit. Strike so. however, and once you have day than under-enthusiastic You may find that your present out alone if necessary. ABOUT TfcUN'/Wf implemented that determination ones. Try to see the good side of pursuits are not particularly well SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 21) - OUTPOHACHAM/C? with action, you should be able to things. favored coday. Nevertheless, go Resentment of the opposition have Uie kind of close associ- AQUARIUS (Jan 20 • Feb 18) on with them. Time passes. could yet stand in the way of ations with others that are - Your attitude can affect not CANCER (June 21-July 22) - your success today. Don't allow usually envied even by those only you and what you do today, If you apply your talent to the ill feeling to color decisions. who have a great many friends. but those around you as well. project at hand instead of SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 It is necessary that you learn Smile, and the world smiles with reserving it for some future en- Dec. 21.) - Conservative action self-control at an early age. for you. deavor, you may succeed with is indicated, especially if you ex- you will not come by it naturally. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) - goals in the afternoon pect to have any influence over Even in early childhood, you will The more adept you are at LEO (July 23-Aug 22) - the elderly. SheinwolcPs bridge advice by AlfredShemwok) Wes...... t .fa r the queen n..f di.a argue wit.~h a stubbor. n part Sometimes you use such m»nds HIT. especially when the oaf Bul ur falls happens to be right. Just find delicate judgment in the play . , )"> ''"«*; . •"<« fault with his bidding, or with South dealer ot the hand that it brings tears « s'ime for the crying towels, DIP yOJR T6ACUK his taste in neckties. Both sides vulnerable to your eyes (to your partner's You , dldn ' have to NORTH The Phantom Beetle Bailev 5EETLE.' WE JUST COULD you LITTLE INSPECTION MAKE 5UCM A THIEVES HOULP TWO MINUTES WESS IN SUC>J A TIME?.' LEAVE THE DOS OUT5IPE. 12 Tin Pat) Hcfllltrr SHREWSBURY, N J. MONOAY, JANUARY 19,1976 Trust worth holding At midyear M7i, ISI Trust Medicare going up By DAVID R. SABGENT had reduced gold stocks to IS per cent of the portfolio from Q - 1 have 2.M* shares in By IVLVU POITER UIM parcanUfe a the de SUCCESSFUL 12 per cent a year before. It ductlble Increase. For in- ISI Truat in addition to stlU retained a 45 per cent If you are an elderly rnd/or YOUR MONEY'S |!I,MI in long-term and INVESTING cash position. Good quality duabled American covered lle.NO In regular savings ac common stocks comprised but flnement is now 111. an in- counts My wife and I also re- by Medicare, you will pay pitaliiatlon, up from tit. minimum IIIIIIMIIM minium 8 per cent. The remainder WAD Til crease of II5* over 1175 ceive M4J a month pension The strong cash position, for more out-of-pocket for your for each of the M •lifetime was In too quality Govern- instance, has prevented ISI So far, White Howe efforts plus hospital can at Kaiser. ible investing approach/using health care In 1171 thin In reserve" days you use after ment and/orporate bonds from participating In the to control the coau of Medi- Would you make any common stocks, bonds, gov- iny year doc* the program yM nave exhausted your to- All In all, this adds up to a stock market recovery lor care — such as aUempti to changes? D.H.M. ernment short and long-term wit begun day's bospUalUation) was Ml iualM days of hospitaltxatlon, conservative portfolio but an 1175. Management must now limit physician tee increases A — No changes in your debt obligations, convertibles, — H cenu more a monih, back in 1MJ your co-payment will be $52, above-average performance, decide If and when to move up from |M. As lor nursing - have served mainly to shift savings account total are nec- even South African gold min- lUrtlng tola July (or the doc- When the amount of the ing stocks as management particularly during such bear further into common stocks in tor bill Iniurance part of hones, the co-payment for cotti to the elderly and dis- essary unless you feel 110 000 hospital deductible goes up, senses market conditions markets as that of 1171-74 search of growth. In the Medicare, so do the co-payiMau by the the Oat to IMth day of con- abled. is more than you require for emergency purposes. meantime, the I per cent — 112 mot* on your hospital President Ford neverthe- vleld is attractive. less will call for more "cost ISI Trust is one of the few billi to cover an Increase In Q - I bought Me shares oi the Medicare hospital Mils to sharing" when he delivers his funds to muster gains over budget for the next (Iscal each of the past five years. It Southern Company at 1»% cover an Increase In the about a year ago. Is this a Medicare hospital deductible; year on Wednesday, will pro- la basically a conservative pose - u ha did last, year, fund aimed at growth with in- safe stock? WRB — A U per cent Increase In A — Yes, Southern Com- your co-payment! toward the and as President Nlxm did come si a secondary objec- before him - that Medicare tive. However, it takes a flex- pany Is "safe" and may be cost ol your hospttsl stays of held for income, but the out- more than H days and post- deductlbles and co-payments look for dividend rate Increas- hospital stays of more than II be raised still further for 1 es in the future Is below aver- days In skilled nursing homes. those with short or average Bank votes length hospital stays. age. Although It operates in Why this new pinch on you, areas of strong growth, the of all brutally squeeied This proposal, the President an increase company faces heavy financ- groups of citizens? Because of will argue, would "save" ing programs which will re- the relentless upsurge In me- more than $1J billion a year dical care costs. Since price In the Medicare budget. in dividend quire substantial rale increas- And from where would es. If you are seeking divi- restraints were lifted In May ELIZABETH - The board these savings come? From dend growth, switch to Public 1974 physicians' fees and hos- of directors of United Coun- the pockets of the elderly Service of New Mexico pital costs have been spiral- ties Trust Company has au- and/or disabled. Make you (NYSE). A revolutionary cost Ing upward at about twice the thorized an'Increase in the rate of the overall Consumer feel good? of service index, adopted this regular quarterly cash divi- year and reviewed quarterly, Price Index; costs of the dend from tt cents to 25 cents guarantees that the utility Medicare program have far per share payable Jan. 31 to will always achieve a return outrun earlier estimates. The Ytpati stockholders ol record Jan. JekiGeaeniio Jata C. ON Jr. deductible! and co-payments II. on equity between 11.5 and that Medicare beneficiaries 14.5 per cent. Dividends have must pay out of their own The action was voted based risen 42 per cent In the past pockets, or through premiums Steinbach names 2 on the earnings performance Branch office planned five years, and there is plenty for privately purchased sup- of the bank in 1975 and the of room for additional boosts. plementary Insurance, have budgeted prospects for a con- (Mr. Sargent cannot answer tinued favorable earnings ac- soared proportionately. all mail personally, but will divisional managers complishment in 1976. In 1975, by insurance agency answer all questions possible When Medicare was suited in addition to a 4 per cent In July i»M, the premium ASBURY PARK - Two Mr. Esfandlari, a native of ASBURY PARK - John form Generazlo and Ott Asso- in his column.). new divisional merchandise Tehran, Iran, comet Jo Stein- stock dividend, the bank paid Generazlo, president, and ciates, Inc. rate for the voluntary doctor an extra U cenu per share managers have been named bach from Glmbel's Midwest. John C. Ott Jr., vice presi- Mr. Ott spent four years as bill Insurance was set st $3 s along with the regular quar- by Steinbach Department Milwaukee, Wts, where he dent, of Generaiio It Ott As- a top producing life agent JOB HUNTING? month - and this, with the terly payments of M cents per Store, It has been announced held a similar position. Mr. sociates Inc. of Irvington an- winning numerous awards in- matching « to be paid out of share or a total of H cents by Michael A. Slovak, presi- tsiandlart holds an A.B.A. nounce the February opening cluding membership in the federal revenues for each el- per share. The new quarterly dent of the seven-unit com- degree in genera) business of a branch office in the La- Challenger and Executive derly person enrolled, was rate projects an annual cash pany. from the University ol Toledo zarus real estate building at Clubs, along with high sales- figured to cover the costs of dividend of 11 or an increase (Ohio). He Is married and the 1035 Rt. 35 man of the year award before the program In the first year. Simack (Mack) Esfandlari of more than 5 per cent over father of two children. starting John Ott Agency, Hunt In Thereafter, rates were to be has been named divisional the total paid in 1075 reviewed each year and merchandise manager for the Mr. Toubes Joins Steinbach Mr. Generazlo in 1172, after Inc., a multi-line Insurance TheLWy home division, and Ylgael after serving as divisional Total resources of United two years as the top sales- brokerage firm in 1171. raised if necessary. By July Counties Trust Company at 1174, the monthly premium Toubes has been appointed merchandise manager ol Ju- WflUasa K. IfcfceasM man of a large life insurance He resides in Long Branch divisional merchandise man- niors and sportswear for year end 1175 exceeded WH5 agency, started Generazio and can be heard on WRLB in rate had more than doubled million, including capital ac- CUSWIIDADS tott.70. ager for the sportswear divi- Peerless Stores, Providence. Agency and merged his Long Branch and WJLK in O«ssHkiHe«5l. sion, Including Junior sports R.I. He began retailing ca- Freehold nan counts of over 111 million. agency in 1(74 with Mr. Ott to AsburyPark. Then came a respite for wear. reer on the Executive Train- Medicare beneficiaries - but Ing Program at Glmbel's. wins promotion only because Congress made New York In MM and served an error In drafting amend- PHILADELPHIA - Wil- in several merchandising ments to the Social Security liam K. Dickenson ol it posts there. law Intended to limit future Broad St., Freehold, N.J. has increases in the Medicare A native of Iarawl, Mr. been appointed to the post of premium rate lo the per- Toubes holds a B.S from New title officer and manager of centage by which Social Secu- York University. He is mar- the Freehold office of Com- rity cash benefits had been ried and the father of two monwealth Land title Insur- raised In a previous 12-month children. ance Company, It was an- Now period. The drafters messed nounced by Fred B. From- up the description of which Planning board hold, president. 12-month period, however. reeled* Olsen Mr. Dickenson, who has The result was the premium MANALAPAN - Kenneth been active in the title insur- could not be raised last July, Instant G Olsen was reelected chair- ance field for more than 10 even though cash benefits un- man, of the Planning Board years, Joined Commonwealth der Social Security had been and Martin Rover was reflec- in 1171 hiked 11 per cent In 1174. And ted vfce chairman Commonwealth Land Title there waa the chance that the Leonard Felltn. a local law- Insurance Company, head- Convenience premium rate would be fro- yer, was appointed board at- quartered In Philadelphia, is wn for another year — in the one ol the nation's oldest and torney replacing Robert Instant Conveniencel Why notl face of an additional 8 per McKinley. John Allgalr was largest companies providing And, Keystone's "Key Account" puts it cent increase in Social Secu- reappolnted board engineer, title insurance services and rity benefits In 1175 CersH t The board's meeting night protection nationwide and in all together lor ycur convenience: 5'/i% But In the final hours before on the third Thursday of each Puerto Rico, the Virgin la- per annum, compounded daily, paid lands, and the Bahamas. adjournment last month, Con- Bank promotion month remains unchanged. monthly, descriptive monthly statement gress acted to correct the drafting error — permitting for Isaacson (no passbook), telephone transfers the premium rate to rise by NEW YORK - Gerald 1 between savings and checking accounts, 50 cenu next July to 17.10. Isaacson ol Haxlet has been systematic savings, Direct Deposit This Increase will come on named manager of the new of Social Security checks and for top of a rise of U per cent in audit analysts department of Options the amount of the Medicare the Federal Reserve Bank of nationwide Instant money — Prestige hospital deductible. If you. a New York. Card. You can use all or any part of Medicare beneficiary, are ad- Mr. Isaacson, 41, had been Are They For You? your "Key Account" package — there mitted to the hospital this chief of the technical services it is — Instant convenience. Come In — year, you will be responsible division of the computer oper- we'll be happy to see you. for the first $1M of your hos- ations department since 1175. We are delighted to announce a seminar for the pital bills, up from Ml last He Joined the bank in 1171 as serious investor interested in learning more about the year. Your deductible (rough- a special assistant in the com- listed options market. ly the average cost of one puter planning department Arthur Kaufman, Director of the White, Weld Option Department, will present a wealth of information on the advantages—and pitfalls—of using options as part of your portfolio strategy. Some of these are: • Tax considerations—conversion of ordinary in- Henry Block has come to capital gains • Reduction of risks—hedging against current 17 reasons why you portfolio • Improvement of yield—writing options on stocks should come to us now held DATE: January 29.1976 for income tax help. TIME: 8:00 P.M. PLACE: Molly Pitcher Inn Red Bank, New Jersey (Federal Room) A Prospectus and descriptive literature will be available. Admission is free, but wo would like to reserve a place for you. Please call Miss Pamela Grant collect at (212) 285-3790 or complete 9nd return the coupon below to One Liberty Plaza, N.Y. N.Y, 10006. Reason 12. There are major changes in the tax laws that could affect your return. Our people are specially trained to help you take advantage of these Miss Pamela Qrant While. Weld & Co. new laws. We'll do our best to make I One Liberty Plaza. 45ih floor sure you pay the right amount of tax. New York. NY. 10006 No more, no less. (212) 285-3790 International Investment Bankers 0 Please reserve sesls at your January 29 Options H»R BLOCK- Seminar. 0 I cannot attend this time, but please send me more Inlor- THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE . malion and a prospectus. Ml m IIM Hw>. 15, Wl By CAROL JACOBSON than the violin, was understated, extending the soulful quality ending with Sibelius' "Symphony No. 2 In D MajoY." of the work. Mr. Vardi accommodated the potential strength Before the long, tedious symphony by Sibelius, Mr. Glass RED BANK - Emanuel Vardi was guest violist with the of the solo to the rest of the orchestral scorer his playing nev- cited the score at that particular point of the Super Bowl New Jersey State Orchestra yesterday afternoon at the Mon- er really dominated However, the solo portions were beau- -game between the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Dallas Cowboys mouth Arts Center, playing the "Concerto for Viola and Or- tifully portrayed. (It was 15 to 10 with the Steelers ahead and five minutes to chestra" by William Walton with an artistic awareness of the Following the concerto, the guest encored with a personal go) compelling work composition, "The Not So Square Dance ." It was a short ro- The impressionistic mood pieces by Dellus reflected the Mr Vardi, once a soloist with Arturo Toscanini's NBC mantic piece, referring only occassionally to the American conductor's intentions of finding complex and contemporary Symphony Orchestra, also composes arranges, and paints He dance form. music for his orchestra to play. conduct the Adelphia Chamber Orchestra in the winter and is The orchestra showed their excellence once again under' Even though there were occassional lackluster In- the viola soloist and conductor in residence at the Newport the direction of Murray Glass Mr. Glass' program was am- troductions by some of the musicians, those moments never Music Festival during the summer bitious including a short excerpt from Monteverdi's late 16th detracted from the total sound His control of the viola, lower by a seventh in register century opera, "Orfeo," two short orchestral poems by Dellus "On Hearing the First Cuckoo in Spring" and "Summer Evening" by Delius, describe, with, great feeling, the seasons the composer loved. The haunting strands of music were phrased so well. These pieces led into the Sibelius symphony, composed in James Arness back tonight 1901 The six piece cello section, all women, followed the mu- sic with alacrity. Actually the entire string section played the vigorous mislc and long passages of emotional climb* and falls with inspiration. The phrasing, in so many instances, was reminiscent of as Indian fighter and scout Bela Bartok's music, with the woodwinds delightfully bridg- ing the dramatic episodes of short expressive themes By JAV SHARBITT series next fall. It says the has been out West scouting, then says he's going back to Mr. Glass finalized the work with great spurts of tuba show is based on the movie. trapping and all that for 10 Virginia to visit the Macahan? notes, singularly expressing the vitality of the piece. Devel- who stayed there Cut to NEW YORK (AP) - James "How the West Was Won," years. The plot centers on his oping the character of Sibelius' fluid rhythm is hazardous at "Northeastern Virginia. April. Arness, who for 20 years rode and may bear that title as a efforts to help his brother best. But Mr. Glass succeeded In bringing the whole orchestra 1861" and his amval there. the TV range as Marshal Dil- series Richard Kiley and brother s to full bloom here. PREMIERS TOMORROW - Hector Ellzondo lon in "Gunsmoke." returns If tonight's effort bears any wife Eva Marie Saint to move Miss Saint, who in the show The only discordant note, and it's normal programming, has four teenagers — two stars as Abraham Rodriguez, a Puerto Rlcan fa- to the tube tonight as a buck- resemblance to "How the their family from their home was the first piece, "Toccata and Rltornelli ' The baroque near Bull Run. Va , just be- boys and two girls — distrusts ther, who holds three jobs to sustain himself and skin-clad frontiersman in a West Was Won," I'll do a fan work at best unevenly performed, seemed so stilted for what fore the start of the Civil Zeb, calling him "a drifter, a his two sons, played by Anthony Perez, front, and 2>^hour ABC movie, "The dance in Macy's window at was a contemporary musical afternoon Steven Dennis Vasquez, in "Popl," new halt-hour Macahans" high noon But 1 digress. War. gambler and a pagan." But comedy series premlering at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow This long, lumbering saga But just before the trek be- Civil War clouds are looming, v But when it ends it won't be on the CBS Television Network. Edith Diaz, top the last of the Macahans has Big Jim cast as Zab gins, Easterners and Midues- her husband wants to try his left, plays Abraham's girl friend, Lupe. ABC says the show may be a Macahan, a Virginian who terners will see something luck out West anyway, and completely different - Presi- off they go, Zeb having reluc- Make A Date tantly agreed to escort them dent Ford's Stale of the Union A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza- f 9 message, which the networks The journey is long and ar- tions Rales: 12 00 for 1 lines for one day II 00 each addi- Knock Knock laughable romp are carrying live at 9 p m. duous, but nowhere as long tional line; $3 00 for two days. (IS each additional line; ABC will stop "The Maca- and arduous as the rest of the 15 for three to five days. $1 SO each additional line; KM By WILLIAM GLOVER might aeem, (or plangent friv- turn into Prince Charming er half of this odd couple, and hans" for Ford's speech and show, which gets Zeb It Co for 10 days; 12.00 each additional line Deadline noon day olity. fade out, after three fre- Judd Hirsch handles assorted ensuing analyses of it. then only as far as temporary before publication Call The Daily Register. &42-4OM. ask NEW YORK (AP) - Hold apparitions as well as provid- quarters in Nebraska — a sod But Feiffer is a master of netic, explosive acts, on Joan resume the proceedings. for the Dale Secretary tight now - Jules Feiffer is the darting, punnish super- of Arc ascending through the ing Joan's voices Nancy Sny hut — before grinding to a The show begins in March Today - For children. Dial a Story with a Biblical off on another crazy-sane ficiality which, in his draw- break-up scenery, voicing a der Is a fragile-appearing halt. 1816 with Big Jim and an In- moral Sponsored by King of Kings Lutheran Church of stage romp with "Knock ings also, frequently hides a perky litany of pensive con- blonde who gracefully han- Passages of lime are dian lad he befriended a few Middletown Dial 671-till. Knock." The kind of show small grain of deeper think. tradictions. dles the vicissitudes of Cinde- years earlier riding through denoted by signs that say that leaves you laughing and Like his previous dramas. In between the eventful, rella sainthood. Western woods identified as "Nebraska Territory, July. JANUARY 11.20.21 maybe a bit boggled "Little Murders" and "The zany rollercoaster of action the "Hunkapa Sioux Terri- 1B61," "Shiloh, April 6, 1862." Transcendental Meditation Program. Free In- The John Lee Beatty cot- Feiffer, etcher de luxe of White House Murder Case." dips and sways through fan- tory." and so on and on and on troductory Lectures by teacher of TM. Mon . Jan 19. tage setting that periodically tart cartoons about life and the style requires a lot of co- tasy, farce, fairytale and They see a fellow This1 Civil War-era show Matawan High School. H p.m. Tues.. Jan 20. Keyporl Li- snaps and pops is a little mir- love, examines the meaning operative audience adapt- melodrama. could be called "Davey Cro- brary, 7:30 p.m.. Wed . Jan 21. Asbury Park TM Center, acle of ingenuity Other high scout, played by Gene of faith in the opus which ability ckett and The Wallons Set up 731 Cookman Ave. every Wed H p.m For more informa- Marshall W. Mason, the technical assets are the cos- Evans, set upon by Indians opened last night at off- a Little House on the Prairie tion call 7744616. Fade in this time is on a Circle Rep's founder, directs tumes by Jennifer Von May- who are fixing to skin him Broadway's Circle Repertory Under a Grant Made Possible JANTAHVM pair of elderly Jewish bach- the parable's four performers rhauser, and lighting by Den- alive. Zeb intervenes and gets Theater. by Lee." II certainly has lots Monmouth Symphony Orchestra. Joseph Szoslak. elors, one a total realist "who with laudatory elan, subli- nis Parichy. them to hand him over, ex- Up, down and sideways, he believes in myself — outside mely balancing the ridiculous plaining that the Army wants of story angles for a series Conductor, Carlton Theatre. Red Bank. H10 Marjorie is exploring the faith that of that there is room for Daniel Seltzer, a Princeton "Knock Knock" could ben- Evans for hanging purposes, But I wish they hadn't tned Mollenauer, Harpist, is Assisting Artist Associate Con- moves mountains and makes doubt." The other a chap who University English professor, efit from some tightening and as he has fomented Indian up- to squeeze all of them into ductor, Norman Han. conducts Beethoven's Symphony saints — and the lack of in 25 years "has never had a enacts the relapsed skeptic more clarity. As is, it is live- risings that have cost lives tonight's program. It makes No. S in C minor Tickets at door. MOO Senior Citizens which turns people into cyn- reason" but accepts the possi- with comedic pugnacity. Neil ly, hilarious and stimulating He turns the baddie in to the thing a 2^-hour epic in and Students 12 ics. Pretty solemn material. 11 bloat. bility that maybe a frog can Flanagan ripostes as the oth- entertainment Fort Laramie authorities. JANUARY 22 The first general meeting of the Bayshore Christian School P T F. will be held in the While House at K p.m on Thurs.. Jan 22. Mil 1 > 1 Hill iiiiniiiinll uiliiiliiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiitiiuiuiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IIIIIII JANUARY 24 Television Today "Art Auction" sponsored by Middletown Chapter of New York Channels — 2, 4, 5, 7, 9, ORT featuring Art Guild Galleries Inc Temple Beth 13 100 QQTOMORROW Ahm, Lloyd Rd . Matawan. II p.m. preview. 9 p m show- DAYTIME MOVIES school policy, a black • OF LANDS 1 SEAS 9:30 Q _MAUDE • MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL (PERSPECTIVE ing. Donation II SO Refreshments, door prizes All wel- 10:00 •"Shop On Main SIIMI" student Is tound murdered "Everglades Safari" Maaude persists In JTHE ONE O'CLOCK "Clark Gable...The King come, don't miss it!: on campus. S)FBI spearheading a movement IOVIE EM Remembered" An BUNDER BILLY PENN'S •SPEC-L OF WEEK lo dralt Henry Fonda lor 1:20 ©THE LATE SHOW I "Attention Kaimew Teenagers" - Ages IJ-17, Satur- Unauthorized Biography 1:00 •"•••ore Winter t .M' HAT Tom T. Hall : The Story President, despite the "The Naked Jungle." day night dance held at Fairvlew School (Cooper Rd.) on |"Th« Lit! Angry Man" IZOOM Teller non-oandidale'i continued A retrospective portrait ol (1954) Eleanor Parker, Jan. 24. 8-11 ptn. Live muaic by "Rat Bite Fever.'; Dona- "Bwigal Brigade" THAT GIRL IWILD, WILD WEST proteata. Clark Gable, Including Charlton Heston tion 75c. j. "Bom to D»nc<' ANTIQUES •THAT'S IT IN SPORTS REALIDADES scenes Irom many of his •INSIGHT 4:00 Q"Thr»t Qum For th Century Glass" 8:27 OUDBIC MINUTES 10:00 ffiflMEDICAL CENTER best remembered films FEBRUARY 1 I 1:30 OTHE LATE SHOW Ttus" STAR TREK 8:30 fj|QPHYLLIS QTTBA and recollections by his "Shrewsbury Chorale Wmler Concert." Puccini's 4:30 B"A Tr.. Grows In "The Crimson Blade" 8BOBBY VINTON SHOW "It's "love" and "match" NEWNEV S friends and associates, (1964) Lionel Jeffries. Messa di Gloria and Bach's Jesu Priceless Treasure Brooklyn" Guests : The Spinners when Phyllis Lindslrom NEW YORK REPORT Including William NEW Oliver Reed. Paul O. Crammer-Conductor. Herbert BurlisAccom- EVENING QHOLLYWOOO falls in love with her i_ ACTION NEWS Wellman, Actor Andy • JOE FRANKLIN panist, John Schoening and Robert Spencer-Soloists 4 SQUARES handsome tennis partner. ^MASTERPIECE Oevine. aclress Yvonne De • DELAWARE VALLEY p.m. First Presbyterian Church. Red Bank Donation. «:00 VIEWS QADAM- 12 |MERV GRIFFIN THEATRE Carlo and Hollywood lOMIM JABC MON. NIGHT 'Who Won" CINEMA 13 writer Adela Rogers St. NEWS WE [PREMIERE] 2:00 JUNE It TO 26 asure O'Riley" 125,000 PYRAMID JUDD FOR THE Johns.(R) GREAT, GREAT SHOW "The Macahans" James 8DEFENSE QIT TAKES A THIEF FAMILY SPECIAL QSHOWCASE 0 8"Stromboli" (1950) Ingrid Seven day cruise lo Nassau and Bermuda on the S.S The Susie Slmone Caper" nakes " A atudy ol Arness. A saga of a •BURNS AND ALLEN "Disciple ol Death" (1972) Rotterdam, sponsored by Ihe Union Baptist Church. Mid- family's move westward In Bergman, Mario Vltale. QSTAR TREK snakes, their myths and QNEW JERSEY NEWS Mike Raven. A gypsy dletown. For reservations 671-1646 after 5:30 p m the 1860s 2:30 QNEWS Murder occurs during an legends to the latest 10:30 QNEW JERSEY REPORT woman goes to a peaceful 2:50 BNEWS Important meeting of a JERSEY FILE NEWS English village warnlgn scientific research on 3:08 SLATE LATE SHOW Federation organization. ONBC NEWS UPDATE SAY BROTHER that a vampire has been snake venom. 8 "Gllda" (1946) Rita TODAY IN DELAWARE (•MATCH GAME PM A one minute summary of BEST OF GROUCHO loosed Irom the legions ol VILLA ALEQRE the latest news. •WORLD PRESS Hayworth. Glenn Ford OWORLD OF JOHN death to begin a mission 3 20 BLATE SHOW II 9:00 QI0ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:00 {OOQOIQNEWS GET SMART HAMMOND |PT I) of murder. •Gunlighters of the Casa PARTRIDGE FAMILY MACNEIL REPORT OOSTATE OF THE 8MARY HARTMAN QBURNS AND ALLEN EBONY AFFAIR Grande." 11965) Alex SESAME STREET LOVE, AMERICAN UNION ADDRESS SHOW 8 President Ford's Address Nlcol. Dick Benlley iQJTHE BRADY BUNCH STYLE • THE HONEYMOONERS QMAC NEIL REPORT will be covered live from YOUR FUTURE IS NOW HOGAN'S HEROES TV Or Nol TV" ONE STEP BEYOND the Capitol in NBC NIQHTLY NEWS ROMAGNOLIS TABLE BQIffiCAPTIONED 11:30 MOVIE 8 NEWS Newman heads • PARTRIDGE FAMILY _ NEW JERSEY REPORT Washington, D.C. "Juazez" (1930) Bette "Love At First Slight" 9:00 | • ALFRED HITCHCOCK Davis, Paul Muni. at the IABC EVENING NEWS PRESENTS recreation unit For a woman whose only OIBtDPICCADILLV Intensely dramatic CBS EVENING NEWS • HOLLYW'D real luck In life with a CIRCUS historical story ol conflict SHREWSBURY - John TAKE 12 SHOWCASE man has been with her "Dave Allen at Large" between Mexican Newman, 142 E. End Ave , COBBLESTONES THE ELECTRIC CO. "TheA There Were Three " husband Joe, Rhoda finds Piccadilly Circus Is a liberation lighter and had been named chairman of Route 35 Middletown FAMILY AFFAIR monthly presentation ol (1962) Frank Latlmore. Hapsburg Prince herself playing marriage Alex Nlcol th* borough's recreation com- ROOM 222 British television max m Maximilian one mile north ol Red Bank counselor to a couple who RY HARTMAN ADAM 12 entertainment programs in OMAR 12:00 • PERRY MASON mittee. have been married for 12 CBS LATE MOVIE 741-834,4 NOVA music, comedy and 11:30 OB3C "The Case ol Ihe 12th years. adt'in Paris" 11966) John Merris was elected r:00 CBS EVENING NEWS QO'HE INVISIBLE drama. "Made WildcatWill " THE WORLD AT WAR Ann-Margret, Louis vice chairman and JoAnn MAN • NINE O'CLOCK MOVIE Jourdan. When a CAPTIONEO NEWS Merris was reelected treasur- NBC NIGHTLY NEWS "Power Play" An escaped "Damn Yankees" (19S8) THE 700 CLUB • ANDY GRIFFITH vivacious fashion buyer Is 12*30 er Lisa (iambacorto was elegant dining mental patient demands Tab Hunter, Gwen Verdon. YOGA FOR HEALTH TO TELL THE TRUTH sent to Paris to collect the 12-5o named secretary. that the Klae Corporation An avid, middle age iINSIGHT | ABC EVENING NEWS latest styles, she meets divulge the secret ol the baseball fan makes a deal three eligible men and all mil in a colonial setting IRONSIDE Invisible Man. with the Devil and Is three tall in love with her. "Mind For Murder" • nightly specials OTHE CROSS WITS transformed Into a young (R) NEWS first class ball player who BOON THE ROCKS • •TONIGHT SHOW * entertainment THE MOD SQUAD "A Test of Character" leads the Washington I Host: Freddie Prime. As dissident college Nicky Pallk Iriesfli pass Senators to the Pennant students m preparing lo Guests: Tony Orlando and open 5 P.M. hla high "Wchool •CINEMA 20 demand changes In equivalency examination "Happy Go Lovely" (1951) Helen Gurley Brown. Closed Mondays with a little help from his David Nlve, Cesar •THE 11:30 MOVIE' Iriend Fuentea and his Romero. A producer casts "Hold Back the Dawn" banquet chums. a chorus girl as the star ol (1941) Olivia de Havlland, QCOLLEQIATE a big musical show, Charles Boyer. A relugee, facilities for all occasions BASKETBALL |Pramlere] believing her to be a trying tojget into the U.S. &LLY Niagara vs. St. Peters millionaires girlfriend finds that if he marries a M W. Front It QEIGHT O'CLOCK MERV GRIFFIN US. citizen he can enter Red Bant, N J. MOVIE 8 MASTERPIECE and later divorce her. PITCSE WITH THIS COUPON "Dodsworth" (1936) Walter THEATRE • CINEMA SIX Huston, Ruth Chatterton. TO ALL MONDAY A man returns to his small hometown In the 10% off SENIORS Midwest alter finding a TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION (food only) ALL THE new set of values In Europe. PROGRAM (JPOUR STORY BOUUABAISSE "The devil's Work'' BRING THIS COUPON At taught by otter good Tues , Wed , Thurs only YOU CAN EAT NUnSflriiM Mahtih Yogi one coupon per couple SAL'S Short Ribs, German 95 A atmple, natural technique Potato Dumplini TAVERN and tor reducing »tmi String Beams, ( $2 RESTAURANT MNNHt ONIY Celebrating Our TiveCOBBLESTONES 43rd Year '/" Rte 35 Middletown One mile north of Red Bank ALSO JOIN US Frt« Introductory lectures by a Ttachar of TM: 741-8344 SERVING FOR LUNCHEON Mon. Jan. 19 Matawan H S 8 P.M. Call 741-9395 LUNCH 1 OWNER Tues. Jan. 20 Keyporl Library 7:30 P.M. 7 DAYS Wed Jan. 21 Asbury Park TM Center k- K* RUflVATIONS »nm»>nin.•m Il IbriWt II. Every Wednesday at B P.M. •en MiNK SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY. JANUARY 19, 1976 The Prf)'Rl fljttT I 15 Gilman Collier composition wins widest recital acclaim By MAKYBKIII ALLEN carded the original second Ms Benham was joined by Norman Phillip Hart's movement and wrote another flutist Mardee Reed and bas- "Three Elegies for Baritone UNCROFT - If i vole had Thus, Ihe Music At Brook soonist Deborah Gussman (or and Piano" provided only a been taken, the selection by dale presentation marked Us Kevin J Wood's "Trio Sonale glimpse of his talent The pi- (ii(man Collier probably premiere in its revised form for Flute, Bassoon and Piano" ano "Interlude" was of inter- would have been judged Mr. Collier, who studied at The selection has a strange, est and, during "Ana. " he "most likely to succeed ' Harvard University. Yale repetitive tempo which is had an opportunity to let his "Sonata No I, in I) Minor, School of Music, and Ihe Man haunting in a weird sort of rich voice nng out However. for Piano Solo" was among nes Music School, is assistant way. Punctuation by piano is "Poem," during which he the works presented last night director of the Monmoulh of particular interest but achieved his best balance of during a chamber recital of Conservatory of Music, where somewhat too uneven to blend words and music, was ;>o new compositions by Mon- he teaches piano, theory, and well with music of the other brief thai much of Us poten- mouth County and metropoli- composition From 1965 to instruments tial was left undeveloped 1972, he was music director tan area musicians With Ms Benham at Ihe pi Mr Hart is assistant direc- and conductor of the Mon The selection, performed by ano, soprano Linda Livingood tor of the Monmoulh Sym- mouth Symphony Orchestra Helen Benham. surpassed the presented a selection of phony Orchestra and wrote He is a composer member of olhi-r works in depth, tanely. poems set to music by Joel the opera, "The Death of Ihe the American Music Center. and sheer volume Capturing Mandelbaum Both per- Hired Hand," which was per- New York Us subtleties was a challenge formers outshone the male- formed at Brookdale to which she responded with Ms Benham. an assistant rial, which was a poor show- A recording was made of both skill and dramatic flour professor on the music team case for their talents the recital, which was ish. of Brookdale Community Col Ms. Livingood. who pos presented in the college's new The sonata, completed in lege, also teaches private stu- sesses both pose and a voice Performing Arts Center Mil, was performed only dents at the Monmouth Con- which rings crystal clear, once before — in 1953 with servatory of Music and in Ihe played the leading role of Mi Collier himsell at the pi preparatory school of the Marguerite in "Faust" under Dlf Illtr tMI H»» ano. In IKH. he revisit the Mannes College uf Music. the direction of Felix Molzer PREMIERE PIANIST - Helen Benhom was at the ty and metropolitan area musicians. In addition to first movement and "touched New York She is studying at the Manhat Musk Meter* Theatres keyboard last night for a Music At Brookdale pre- a selection of her own, she performed an out- up" the final two movements The program included her tan School of Music sentation ot new compositions by Monmouth Coun- standing work by Gilman Collier. However, he completely dis- own composition "Prelude Ev*. 7 t 9 and Toccata." a bnef selection Sot-Sun. which she wrote at Ihe STE&THKORETWIN »..., l-S-5-7-9 request of a student. Jessica CINEMA] I CINEMA ^ TtwUIe and Times of Korn w FAMILY II TOU III ID Japanese violinist •NTMTMHMCM1 a "YOUNG GRIZZLY Trip is planned IMNHNSIIW" to Duke Garden** YOU 11 10V! is symphony soloist "010 UNCROFT - The Mon- DRACULA" mouth County Park System HKl) BANK - Henry Lewis and the New DAVID NIViN Not yet 30 years old. Miss Fujikawa is a will sponsor a bus trip to WHDHUJES Jersey Symphony Orchestra return to the seasoned «*>ist and world traveler Bom in a Ja- Duke Hardens, Hillsborough, rUQLT Monmouth Arts Center Wednesday night for pan, she studied violin first with her lather, Wednesday. 5' .'•' •'- 'i i,' the second in Ihe orchestra's Ihreeioniert later in Tokyo and finally in Kurope There is a fee for the trip Red Bank Series In 1970, she won the Silver Medal in the and advance registration is The program features Japanese violinist required There will be an ad- Mayumi Fujikawa who will perform Ihe Violin Tschalkowsky Competition At thai time the renowned Soviet violinist David Uislrakh ditional admittance fee to the Concerto by the Russian composer Alexander gardens (ilazounov Performance starts at 8:30 o'clock praised her as an "astounding violinist and a Further details are avail- The concert opens with a new work — marvelous musician ' She made a triumphant able by calling the parks of "Opus 1771: A Bicentennial Overture" by New American debut in 1971 with Kugene Ormandy fice or by writing to the Mon- Jersey composer and conductor Fedor Kaba- and Ihe Philadelphia Orchestra mouth County Park System. lin Mr. Kabalm n also the assistant manager Concert seats are still available Ticket] Box 326, l.incroft. 07738.' and librarian for Ihe orchestra and full details may be obtained from the Monmouth Arts Center Box Office. 99 Mon The program will close with Schumann's mill1*!' Symphony No. 4 mouth St. Colonial KFANSBimn CINEMA 767 0300 At the movies ESI Then schedule! ore pro- IkTONTOWN KEANSBUIG DOUBLEF ATURE Wm COMMUNITT- COLONIAL' vided by Ihe theater and the Wildfrncftl Fwnllv I M. • » Counlttt Oroeulo I M Old Droiu limit ore for today only iom •K««IM MIDDLE 10WK RID BANK MOVIIII- TOWN EAIT— MOVIil III Huillrl 00. 10 00 L« Voiot LMv ' X »: II Tn>nOo>«tlMCm«k) X. » K SYMPHONY SOLOIST - Japanese violinist May- MOVIil IV- TOWNWtJiT — Gr.uly Adonu 1 00. f 00 OldCkacwIar ». f I) Wlldtrnni Family nt.(X umi Fujikawa, who won the Tschalkowsky Com- IHIIHIIUIY MAILIT CIMMAI— petition Silver Medal in 1970, will be the guest TI)r««banottli*Con4*r t Hi 10 M ATLANTIC HISMLANOI soloist Wednesday during a performance of the CINIMA II- • TLAHTK CINIMA- CINIMA I Klll«r FliFillt . I DWI.IK L« 1 Do II AfVn I ot. • 01 Ptlhom 7 00 Kill* Elitt 0 H New Jersey Symphony Orchestra at the Monmouth "Countess Dracula'ti CIHIMA II- Rooiltf Coobwrn J to. « 10 Arts Center, Red Bank. She has concertlzed exten- MAT. SAT. t IUN. 1M rjH. j\ MAT A WAN sively In North America, Europe and the Orient. CINIMAM- Oog OOY Arwnawi ; ltl> CN.MA ,.""""»» MOW TIMS 2mi %outh Jet H ttflhtofimt Family ; 00, 9 00 »U 3 lOUnONS CINIMA II- Rt«354 36 1 OldOiacula / I), f I) IV!. 7tM I ttM 264 2200 "•«••'«« ' PpEs Mil. 1*1 HIM EVERY MONDAY NIGHT IS ,.v.,- 2 P.M. St f LYRIC- MOVIE NIGHT Sonny Cor ion I M 0< STEEL CURTAIN — Reggie Harrison of the Pittsburgh Steelers (44) turned SECOND EDITION - Pete Rozelle, commissioner of the National Football THE HARD WAY — John Stallworth of the Pitts- in one of the biggest plays of the Super Bowl when he blocked this Mitch League, right, presents a second Super Bowl Trophy to Pittsburgh Steelers' burgh Steelers (82) survived a belt from Dallas Hoopes punt In the fourth period. Jim Allen (45) could not get the ball be- president Don Rooney, center, and Chuck Noll. The Steelers became the safety Cliff Harris to pull In this pass during Super fore It went out of the end zone for a safety, making the score 10-9 Dallas at third NFL team to win two consecutive Super Bowls. ' Bowl X at the Orange Bowl In Miami. the time. Steelers sing Dallas' Swann song MIAMI (AP) - So much for football gimmickry "I'm still a little hazy. I could hear the bells ringing;'' Coach Tom Landry. "It cost ucflve points, and that was the 'He said a lot of things about me." said Swann "He said For three quarters yesterday, all of Dallas' assorted toot- Swann's TD climaxed a Steeler comeback that began difference." because 1 had the concussion, I'd be afraid to move. Well, he ball Innovations — the flex defense and the shotgun offense — when Reggie Harrison blocked a Dallas punt for a safety that After the blocked punt, Hoopes booted the free kick from can't scare me or the Steelers." worked 'marvelously and the underdog Cowboys were sitting cut a 10-7 Cowboy lead to 10-9 with 11'^ minutes left to play the Dallas 20. Mike Collier grabbed it at the Pittsburgh 30 and So Swann played and was on the spol for Bradshaw's long pretty with a 10-7 Super Bowl lead. The Cowboys had been pushed back deep on a 59-yard raced to the Dallas 45. giving the Steelers excellent field posi- pass and the touchdown That gave Pittsburgh a 2110 lead Then the Pittsburgh Steelers started ddlng what they do punt by Bobby Walden, whose first-period fumble had led to tion. with less than three minutes to play, but the Cowboys weren't best — blocking and tackling or as Coach Chuck Noll prefers Dallas' first touchdown. Franco Harris, who gained 82 yards in the game, and through yet. to call it, "fundamental football " Twice, the fierce Steeler defense sacked Roger Staubach Rocky Bleier, who rushed for 51, took turns running at the Staubach brought the Cowboys back for a quick score on And when the Steelers were finished with their basics, and rookie Mitch Hoopes was forced lo punt from the goal Cowboys' flex defense and moved the ball to the 20 before the a 34-yard pass to Percy Howard, and suddenly Dallas was they had 14 fourth-quarter points and a 21-17 victory for their Une. drive stalled. Then Gerela's 36-yard field goal put Pittsburgh within four points. second consecutive National Football League championship. Harrison came tearing in from the right side and blocked ahead for the first time all day at 12-10 The Cowboys tried an onside kick, but Pittsburgh Cov- Twice, Roy Gerela, who had failed on a pair of earlier the kick cleanly The ball bounced crazily through the end The Steelers were never behind again ered the ball at the Dallas 42. Then, with Terry Hanratty run- attempts, kicked field goals Then Terry Bradshaw hit wide zone for two points and the Pittsburgh bench erupted with ex- "All I heard all last week was a big Dallas buildup, and ning the Steelers in place of Bradshaw, who suffered a mild receiver Lynn Swann with a game-busting 64-yard touchdown citement But Harrison was stunned by the development. about how Pittsburgh was hum-drumming it." said Harris concussion on the TD pass to Swann, Pittsburgh tried to run pass that left Dallas reeling. "You mean we get points for that?" he asked, slightly be- "Everything was 'Dallas this' and 'Dallas that' and we just out the clock. The TD was one of four catches for a Super Bowl wildered. "Well, I guess when you're out on the field and your had to show them who was best I guess we did " The tactic did not work record, 161 yards for Swann, who was the game's Most Valu- head is all messed up inside and you're losing when you're With the Cowboys trailing, Staubach came back throwing, With a fourth-arid nine at the Cowboys' 41 and 1:38 left to able Player. supposed to be winning, I guess you don't think about things but his first pass was picked off by Mike Wagner at the Dal- play. Coach Chuck Noll passed up the punt and ran another "It was the best catch I've ever made in professional like that." las 26, and returned to the seven Again Gerela connected, play Some of the Steelers were mystified by the decision that football," said Swann, who suffered a concussion two weeks The Steelers certainly were thinking about it and mobbed this time on an 18-yard field goal, and now the Steelers were gave Dallas the ball near mldfield when the play failed. ago in the NFC championship game and was somewhat ques- Harrison. "Well. I'm glad they thought it was such a big up by five at 15-10. "I don'l know what Chuck's thinking on that was," said tionable for the Super Bowl. "Terry told me lo just run the deal," he said. But Dallas still was within reach. A touchdown could have Bleier, who carried the ball on the fourth-down play. "But post. He stayed in the pocket and laid It out there " Harrison's big block left him with a sourvenir — a split ton- caught Pittsburgh, but when the score came, it belonged to when Hanratty called my number, I thought . well, I'm not Bradshaw was hit just after he released the ball, suffered gue. "I think I got it with my mouth." he said I thought I the Steelers — this time on Bradshaw's bomb to Swann. the biggest back, nor the fastest. a mild concussion and had to leave the game He never saw had il with my arm but after the block I turned around and Injured In the AFC title game against Oakland. Swann Bleier gained just two yardsT and the ball went over to the big play. spit and nothing but blood came out When 1 gol back to the had gone through a light week in practice and was kept out of Dallas on downs Staubach had 82 seconds left to try to pull "I didn't know it was a touchdown until I came to in the bench, I found out I had a split tongue." the heavy hitting that went on as the Steelers prepared for off another miracle for the Cowboys. The crowd of 80,197 that locker room," the blond passer said later "I didn't see the What the Steelers had was the game's momentum — a this game. He decided to play only 24 hours before the kickoff jammed the Orange Bowl remembered the sudden, last-min- catch. 1 barely got the ball off. They were coming — I felt the commodity that had evaded them all day long. and said he was goaded into it by a quote he read from Dallas ute pass Staubach threw to Drew Pearson in the first playoff guy. I got hit from the blind side. "That blocked punt changed the momentum," said Dallas safety Cliff Harris. game, eliminating Minnesota under strikingly similar condi- r tions But the Cowboy veteran didn't have the magic this time "They were out of timeouts," explained Noll "They needed a touchdown, and we thought we could hold them " Staubach got the Cowboys as far as the Steeler 38 but was Pittsburgh hero: losing his race with the clock. He tried desperately, first over- throwing Drew Pearson and then missing connections with Howard as the precious seconds ticked away. There was time for just one more play, and Staubach. working from the shotgun formation, fired again for Drew Pearson in the end zone. The slim receiver, a basketball play- Lame but game er in college", went up against Steeler Glen Edwards for the ball. But Edwards came down with the ball for an inter- MIAMI (AP) - "It'sllke mounted his invisible horse Southern California all-around ception as time ran out being thrown by a hone - — despite a concussion two athlete appeared to be almost Dallas grabbed an early lead when Pittsburgh punter you've got to gel up and ride weeks ago that left his brain on a high as he told of his two Bobby Walden fumbled the snap In the first quarter, surren- again Immediately or you bloodied an damaged - and spectacular pass catches of 53 dering the ball to the Cowboys on the Pittsburgh 29-yard line emerged as the individual may be scared the rest of and 64 yards and the 161-yard "I took my eye off the ball for a second," Walden said. hero of Pittsburgh's dramatic your Ufe," said Pittsburgh's total of four receptions that "The snap was good, and it hit me right in the hands I Just 21-17 Super Bowl victory over Lynn Swann. struck the knell for the Cinde- flat missed it." The lean wide receiver ol the Dallas Cowboys. rella Cowboys. The former University of On the next play. Staubach faked a run, fooling middle the champion Steelers "I read that stuff Cliff Har- linebacker Jack Lambert, and then hit Pearson for the touch- ris (Dallas free safety) said down In the area where Lambert should have been. all week, trying to intimidate Bradshaw, who completed nine of 19 passes for 209 yards, me. He said because I had a brought the Steelers right back for the tying touchdown on a concussion I would be afraid seven-yard pitch to Randy Grossman. out there. Then Dallas regained the lead, Tonl Fritsch connected on "I said to myself. 'To hell a 36-yard field goal early in the second period with it, I am going out there That slim margin stood up as Gerela missed field goal and play 100 per cent.' That's tries from 36 and 33 yards, arid It was still 10-7 when Walden's what I did. It was the great- long punt backed the Cowboys to (heir goal line, and set up est game I ever played." Harrison's block. For his performance Swann /n; i; Ill PIIIMurgh, Harm >!«, IM IV was named the Most Valuable mti»»» I • 114 - II Dal - D. Pnrm 7f poll from Mow 11. irijiSjiVlt Player by Sport Magazine both FflIKh hick DECEIVING - CUM. P Pooriofl S PHt — Cronman J pan from 8,04 U, Youno ) 11. D Ptorioa I H. N.« and will be presented an au- thaw Gtrtla kick houtt 7 17. f Hd IU P tomobile and a diamond ring. Dal - FG FrlticFi M Swann 4UI. Slll Pitt - ujifty HarrlHn. punl WKtM tTtoukaa I>»U, Jt4 Swann disclosed that he through tnd loot yorov Plttiburgh, B PiB - FG Corolo M didn't know until Saturday, PIII-FGCtrtloll •m - FG Swnn M pall trotr. trod Flritaowm the day before the game, that thaw kick falM Hhuinrdd t *M3 he would be to take the field. AIRBORNE FAILURE — Mel Rentro of the Dallas Cowboys (20) and Cliff 00* - P Howard 14 poll from Slow Polling rdi •«J m bach FrltKti kick Rnurn voi IOI iu "In workouts, I was wor- Harris do contortions to break up a pass aimed at John Stallworth (82) of A -m it* Panel H4-] MM Purtli MS 4*1 ried. My timing was off. I Fumbttloil «-• 4.1 the Pittsburgh Steelers during first half action at the Super Bowl in Miami. Mauboch 173. Otnmion i-l*. P PMrion didn't feel right. I dropped a Ptnolty ydi lot of passes. I had to decide whether I would hurt or help the team if I played." The slender speedster reached his decision in the Big plays roped Cowboys last workout after con- sultation with docors and his MIAMI (AP) - "They made the really big possession, quarterback Terry Bradshaw hit wide the championship remain in Pittsburgh, where he coaches. plays when they had to," quarterback Roger Stau- receiver Lynn Swann on a 64-yard touchdown play played in 1(74. "I felt okay," he said. "The bach said yesterday after the Dallas Cowboys' that gave the Steelers their final points. "I guess I'd rather see them win more than doctors left it up to me. I dream of a storybook ending to the football season The Cowboys came back with a 34-yard touch- thought I had played a bad was shattered by a 2117 Super Bowl loss to the anyone else," he said. "I never take a loss lightly down pass to Percy Howard, and had a last but you have to be mature about it. game against Oakland. So I Pittsburgh Steelers. chance to go ahead when the Steelers. on the Dal- said, 'I'm not going to wait 'The blocked punl and the interception by las 41, opted to run on a fourth-and-nine with 1:28 "We'll be back. You always say, 'Wait til next another year to find out If I 1 Mike Wagner did it to us," said Staubach, whose remaining. Running back Rocky Bleier managed year. But with the young guys we have on this can cut It. I'm going to Cowboys were leading 10-7 in the fourth quarter only two yards. team, we'll be back - and people will say again play.' " before the Steelers' Reggie Harrison blocked a 'They didn't belong here.' With his mind eased, he Mitch Hoopes punt. The ball rolled through the "I thought we'd get the ball back, but not on a "I felt we had a shot at winning all the way," said he came to the Orange end zone for a safety. fourth down," said Landry, whose Cowboys were Pearson said. "We have nothing to be ashamed of Bowl Stadium Sunday, "That play changed the whole thing." said the only wild card playoff entry ever to appear in Til tell you one thing: that was the best Su- sprawled out on the floor of Cowboys Coach Tom Landry "Until then, we had a Super Bowl. per Bowl you guys have seen in 10 years" the locker room and took an it well under control." "It was a little bit of a gamble on their part, Lee Roy Jordan, Dallas' veteran middle line- hour and a half nap before The next series of downs was capped by a 36- but we couldn't take adavantage. backer, said, "I'm proud of the way this team the game. yard Roy Gerela field goal that gave the Steelers "They gave us good field position," said Cow- played, especially with the number of young "I do that before every ball a 12-10 lead, the first time the defending cham- boys wide receiver Drew Pearson, held to two people. game," he said. pions had the advantage all afternoon. catches for 59 yards. "We told each other in the "I'm disappointed we didn't contain the run as Swann was taken off the Dallas regained possession on its own IS follow huddle to keep our poise, but it just didn't work well as we expected," Jordan added. "We let them fieldJto a stretcher in the ing the kickoff. But on the first play. Staubach's out." have five or six yards on first down too often. I Oaktlpd game two weeks pass was intercepted by Wagner. Staubach scrambled and passed the Cowboys hoped we would have executed better, but we SWANN'S MAGIC — Lynn Swann of the Pitts- ago, suffering from a severe "When I looked down the middle. II was to Pittsburgh territory, but the National Confer- broke down some." burgh Steelers (88) takes a Terry Bradshaw pass concusslon.t He was admitted open," said Staubach, who tried to drill a pass to ence champions ended their season 38 yards away Of Bradshaw's pass to Swann which put the In full stride to beat Mark Washington of the Dal- to a hospital where he re- Drew Pearson. "But Wagner came up and made from a world championship. game away for Pittsburgh. Jordan said, "We were las Cowboys (46) for the clinching touchdown in mained until Tuesday, when the play." Preston Pearson, who caught five passes for 53 blitzing and I thought we had them. D. D. Lewis the fourth period of the Super Bowl at Miami. The he checked out In the after- Gerela booted an 18-yard field goal on the fol- yards and gained 14 more on five rushes, said if had a hand on Bradshaw but he just threw It up play covered 64 yards. noon against doctor's orders. lowing series for a 15-10 lead. On Pittsburgh's next the Cowboys couldn't win, he'd just as soon see and Swann got It " Super Sunday rituals SHREWSBURY, N j MONDAY. JANUARY 19 1976 Th" DtaaiN Register 17 held at home for most An eittmated horde ol 75 that the betting spread had Dallas was going to win. I'd bodies had the opportunity of million people camped in been a factor. Pittsburgh was say the rooting went about U viewing a fashion show, an 'rant of the television tets on favored by from six to seven per cent for Pittsburgh and 40 interview with Raquel Welch; Super Sunday, but moil ol points, so any bettor taking per cent for Dallas. a 20-pound lobster; punt, pass them did it in the comfort ol Dallas had that spread The "resident expert" at and kick; a yacht ride their own living rooms nther collected. In the nine previous the Rum Runner, was Tom and-for a change of than at their favorite water- years, the favorite had either Mullen, the New York Giants' pace—some super footage of ing holei. covered the spread or the un- offensive lineman who re- the highlights of the past nine At least that's what a spot derdog had won the game and cently underwent post-season games check by The Dally Register had no need for the points surgery at Riverview Hospi- But that show didn't move revealed yesterday afternoon "There wasn't much talk tal in Red Bank. the true football fan—unless as the Pittsburgh Steelers about the betting aspect of Klckoff for the game was he was pan Hollywood, part won their second consecutive the game until a few people 2:20 p.m., but the lurnoll hoopla and large part pure Super Bowl, 2117, over the mentioned it near the end of - came nearly two hours before hype because all the arm- underdog Dallas Cowboys the game," said proprietor when CBS-TV surrounded Su- chair quarterbacks really There were exceptions, of Nick Egidio, host at the Rum per Bowl X with pomp and cared about was the game it- course. While most fans pre- Runner party. circumstance befitting the self, the confrontation be- ferred the warmth of their • It > was a nice turnout and crowning of an emperor in- tween the two surviving clubs homes to stepping outdoors in we had a lot of fun," said stead of the National Football which started the season in the frigid afternoon air to Egidio of his Super Sunday League champion the heat of July's training • •Wilir |M1 mm » Larry r>MM head elsewhere, a substantial ritual. "There was more en- Armed with cold cuts and camps and concluded it six SUPER PARTY — Nick Egidio, center, owner of were, Mrs. and Dr. Joseph Fontanella of Navesink, number gathered informally thusiasm for the game than beer and seated in the soflesl months later in bnsk. sunny the Rum Runner Restaurant in Sea Bright, threw a • left, and Mr. and Mrs. William Herman of Fair at Val's Bar In Rumson, while ever; a lot of people thought seats in the house, the home- Miami. Super Bowl party yesterday. Among the gathering Haven. some 144 attended the annual Super Bowl party at the Rum Runner in Sea Bright. "There were quite a few people here today." said Herb Gilder's victory Fowler, bartender at Val's. "The bar was loaded. II was one of the biggest crowds we've had since the sum- mer." A good time was had by all. amazing to Lee but some enjoyed the out- come better than others. PHOENIX (AP) - "Ooooh. to happen sometime I want- "The people that bet on Dal- wheee," exclaimed Lee Tre- ed lo win, of course, but I las were real happy about the vino in unabashed amaze- never really got myself moti- game, but the Pittsburgh ment "This kid can flat play vated people were a little sour the game He's a player, a "In a way, I'm almost glad grapes," observed Fowler. real player He's some kind of it's over." If Pittsburgh fans were dude, this one " Miller collected 16.150. leav- happy about the Steelers' vic- The dude in question was ing him just 15,998 away (rom tory, their supporters on the obscure Bob Gilder, who'd becoming the game's ninth- betting line were not. Dallas just stunned Trevino and such million winner enthusiasts who wagered with other stars as Hale Irwin, Roger Maltbie. the 1975 the point spread were sub- Tom Watson, Johnny Miller. Rookie of the Year and the stantially rewarded, despite Gene Littler and the rest of leader through the first three the Cowboys' four-point loss, the established tourists with a rounds here, managed to sal- to ease the "pain" of defeat steady, two-stroke victory vage second with a (mal For the bettor, yesterday's yesterday in the Phoenix round 70 and a 270 total. game was the first time in ALL THE COMFORTS — Patrons of Val's Bar in shirt-sleeve weather Inside, while temperatures Open Golf Tournament. Lee Trevino, the unhappy the event's It-year history Rumson enjoy Super Bowl X on television. It was outside plummeted into the low teens "Fantastic. . . Un- victim of one of the most believable. " Gilder stunning collapses of his leg said after his four-un- endary career, once got to der-par 17 had lifted him to a within a single shot ol the triumph in only his seebnd; lead, but laded badly in the start on the American lotirj B«b Glider stretch and dropped back to a Penguins slip Rangers 8-3 pill "1 just can'ybelieve it yet I tie for third at 273. knew 1 haoY the game. It was tal purse of 1200,000 and - at "That's the way the cookie By The AiMtlalH Pms won, maybe the fans weren't Gilbert Perreault broke a two others as Los Angeles scored with 7:41 gone. Lafleur just a matter o( getting in po- last-ended Johnny Miller's crumbles," Trevino shrugged so unhappy last night. scoreless tie late in the sec- blasted Detroit. The other put the Canadiens ahead 67 sition, hanging Irvthcre." three-year domination of the after a round of par 71. He Stan Gilberston scored In other NHL games yes- ond period, then assisted on Kings' goals came from Mar- seconds later. Gilder, who'd madV three Arizona events was tied with Jim Simons, three goals and assisted on terday, Chicago blanked another to lead the Sabres as cel Dionne, Neil Komadoski. Goalie Tony Esposito unsuccessful trie's aT gaining Miller had won five con- who had a 6). Bruce Lielzke, another to pace the Pitts- Philadelphia 2-0. Montreal de- Buffalo extended the North Bob Berry, Vic Venasky and stopped 35 shots as Chicago his players' card as an ap secutive Arizona tourna- 67, and Rod Curl, 65. burgh Penguins to an S-3 vie feated Atlanta 4-1 and Los Stars' wlnless streak on the Butch Goring Detroit's snapped Philadelphia's seven- proved member' of the tour, ments, including last week's Gilder, a 25-year-old prod- tory over the New York Angeles rolled over Detroit H road to eight games Min- scorers were Mike Bloom. game winning streak. John was making only his second Tucson Open. But he never uct of nearby Arizona State, Rangers last night in a Na- i. nesota only took three shots Dennis Polonich and Wall Marks and J.P. Bordeleau start on the Amerwan circuit really got in the chase for the was trailed by a big, enthu- tional Hockey League game. "You know, I'm not disturb- in the opening period and only McKechnle. scored for the Black Hawks The Corvallis, Ort native title in this one, lost his last siastic gallery of friends and It was the second victory in ed because we got only II one in the second as they Third-period goals by Doug Bobby Hull scored three gained his playing rights only chance when he failed to former neighbors in his romp as many games for New shots on goal." said Min- went 23 minutes, five seconds Risebrough, Guy Lafleur and goals — one in each period — last fall and had played only make a move in Saturday's through the bright, warm, Penguins Coach Ken Schin- nesota Coach Ted Harris without a shot. Steve Shut! lifted Montreal and handed out two assists lo in last week's Tucson Open third round and was out of it winter sunshine. kel, who replaced fired Marc "We play a close checking Defenseman Gary Sargent over Atlanta. The Flames had lead Winnipeg to its victor) "It's just unbelievable to Sunday. He finished with a He swept past the faltering Bolleau Saturday after the game and don't take shots scored twice and Don Kozak a 2-1 lead going in the final over New England. come out her* as a rookie and five-under-par 66 bul it was Maltbie with consecutive Penguins had gone wlnless In from outside the blue line." scored a goal and assisted on period before Risebrough get a start like this." (iilder loo little and loo late His 274 birdies on the fourth and fifth seven games. said. | total. 10 under par. left him in holes, established the lead at It was the third loss in five Erving's 51 "I just wanted to put a a tie for seventh place. Ihe turn and then let the dan- games for the Rangers under good score on the board and "I'm not really that sorry gerous Trevino destroy his Coach John Ferguson, who forges Nets see if Roger Maltbie and Lee about II," Miller said "It had own hopes. replaced Ron Stewart when Trevino could beat It." he was fired two weeks ago. past Spurs They couldn't. In the opening minutes. Gil- Gilder, who bears a re- St. Mark's, St. John's up berUon and Pierre Larouche UNIONDALE, NY. (AP) - markable resemblence to for- scored Just 29 seconds apart Bill Melchionni sank two field mer basketball star Jerry MATAWAN - St Mark's Baptist, 45-27, with Calvary for Pittsburgh. goals in the final 1:37 of over- West, put together a T> hole A.ME. and St. John's Meth- suffering its second straight After Rick Mlddlelon had time to snap a 125 125 tie and total of 218, a distant 16 under odist won their second games loss scored for the Rangers by de- lift the New York Nets to a par on the sun-splashed 6,726- in the Unlimited Church In the third game, the Rev flecting GUles Harotte's slap- 134-130 American Basketball yard Phoenix Country club League here. David Leary scored 20 points shot past goalie Michelle Association victory over the course. St Mark's downed First to pace West Monmouth Bap- 1 Plasse, Simon Nolet and Rick San Antonio Spurs last night His comefrom behind Prebysleria'n, 58-22 with Vino tist (1-1) to a 56-46 win over Colts Neck Community (0-2) Kehoe added Pittsburgh goals Julius Ervtng pumped in 51 triumph provided him with Richardson scoring 12 points Laszlo Szabu was high for Just 27 seconds apart. points, handed out eight as- his first check on the Ameri- The losers are 0-2. Colts Neck with 14. Jean Pronovost opened the sists, made four steals and can tour, $40,000 from the to- St. John's thumped Calvary second period with a Pitts- grabbed 12 rebounds to lead burgh goal. After Steve Vick- the Nets, who were down by ers scored for New York on a 14 points. 8349. with 5:38 re- power play, Bob Kelly and maining in the third period Gilberston quickly made it 7- Tied at the end of the first 2. - period, 29-all, and at halftime, Rod Gilbert added another 57-57, the Spurs burst out to Ranger goal midway of the their big lead behind James period and GUberston added Silas and Larry Kenon. who his third goal late in the same scored 11 points each in the period to conclude the scor- spurt. But Erving scored 12 ing. points as New York pulled lo Right wing Rene Robert within 00-87 going into the fi- was on the winning side, but nal period. was thinking about the fans. Bill Paultz, who led the "Minnesota never opens Spurs with 34 points, scored up," Robert said after the six straight in the waning mo- Buffalo Sabres defeated the ments of regulation time lo North Start 4-1 in a National tie the game at 119-119 and Hockey League game. "They send it into overtime. stick with you all night. Such Kennon finished with 33 a boring game you have to PENGUIN ON PUCK — Pittsburgh Penguin goalier Gary Innes makes a points and Silas 27 for San feel sorry for the fans ' save on a shot by New York Ranger Rick Middleton last night. The Antonio. Melchionni and Rich- Since the game was in Buf- Rangers managed to slip the puck by Innes three times, but the Penguins ie Jones had 16 each for New falo and the hometown Sabres peppered the visitors' net for eight of their own. York. WEEK at VOLKS Current N A DA wholesale "BOOK" Values, Less Reconditioning costs GUAfl ANTEED on all Chevrolels traded this week on any new WV in our inventory Tar Heels defeated COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL THE to get belter. Tim is a big CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) free throw. AIR CONDITIONING AMAZING - Sophomore guard Al Green "I'd forgotten what ecsta- win for us." N.C. State is now scored only three points yes- sy's like. And believe me, this 12-2 overall and 2-1 In the RABBIT terday, but his last point gave is sheer ecstasy," N.C. State ACC. SERVICE and CONTRACTING underdog lJthranked North Coach Norm Sloan said after "This won't take us out of Th.e "RABBIT PUNCH" Carolina State a (8-17 victory the game. "We've agonized the ACC race, but we're not NO MONEY DOWN and Payments ol over arch-rival seventh-rank- in very good position, losing less than $24 a week to qualilied and struggled all season. buyers over 18 years of Age" I ed North Carolina In a nation- We're young, but we're going one of our home games," ally televised Atlantic Coast North Carolina Coach Dean •Finance figures based on Model # 1701 actual cash pride $3499 00 — fi- Conference basketball game. Smith said. "We got the shols "TEMP-CON SERVICE" nanced lor 48 months at 412.67 APR, Insurance on Lite ol Buyer $75 09 $92.25 monthly, linance charge $999.76. Deterred Payment Price $4572 00 Jj>t. Ann's scores we wanted, but they wouldn't Green wai at the free throw Transportation charges — dealer prep — title & taxes extra II not in stock al KEANSBURG - St. Ann's fall like they have. We did a time ot sale, allow 3 wks lor delivery line with no time showing on of Keansburg picked up its good job not losing the ball, Representative available to the clock. He had been fouled second win of the season by but we didn't make the most estimate for all types of A.C. by John Kuestcr in his rush trouncing St. Anthony's of of our shot opportunities." downcourt after a North Red Bank, 72-35. Installations, service and contracts. SHREWSBURY MOTORS, In CaroUna pass had been pick- The loss is North Carolina's ed off by teammate Dirk Ew- St. Ann's record Is now 2-5 tint In the ACC and second inj who, only moments ear- and St. Anthony's stands at I- overall, dropping it to 4-1 and Long Branch 229-0400 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury Utr, had missed a go ahead 5. 12-2 records. 741-8500 18 The Drily Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY, JANUARY 19 1976 Monmouth's Third-ranked Wave perfection primed for big one While top-ranked Neptune Steve Collins scored 23 foe St. Rose on Thursday ter Friday with a 54-50 deci and third-ranked Henry Hud- points to lead the charge, and night, only to drop a 4718 de- slon over St. Joseph's of son Regional continue lo run Don Brown added 14 cision to resurgent Kumson Meluchen The wun enabled in jeopardy away with their divisions in In.stopping the Panthers Fair Haven Regional on Sat- the Colts to step above the the Shore Conference basket- and solving their press early. urday. The loss dropped RBC 500 mark at 6-5, and hold 10th WEST LONG BRANCH - Monmouth's balanced at- ball races. Long Branch, still Hudson did away with one of from its number five perch to in the Top 10 voting. They Monmouth Colltfr. no* rank- tack Is indicated by (he fact second on The Daily Regis- last year's co-champs of the sixth on the Top 10 were eighth last week. ed second among National that no Hawk is ranked in ter's Top 10, is ready for the division. Freehold is the other Chip Kelly of Rumson hurt In other action over the Collegiate Athletic Associ any scoring or rebounding showdown with Lakewood to- defending titleholder the Caseys with his 21 points weekend, Toms River North atlon Division III learns sud- lists. morrow night Middletown Township, sixth On Friday, Rumsflbelted decked Raritan, 75-49. and denly finds itself dwarfed by last week, moved up to fourth winless Marlboro. S>te,.jn/ a Brick Township eased over Contrasting styles of attack There's little left to the "a monumental task That task imagination now that Neptune place, even though it lost lo "C" encounter. \ Central Regional. 73-58. in the is to stay unbeaten after fac- will be no secret tonight in "A" Division. the Hawk Gym. Philadelphia BUI BcyUi has cleared Middletown Neptune Friday night, and St. Rose, fourth last week, ing a three-headed monster Lakewood hit the 100 mark Textile, which lost to Gannon Township out of the way The Freehold, seventh a week dropped to eighth, after losing this week. for the third time, 101-13, and St. Francis ol Loretto. while his rebounding is close four outstanding reservists in Fliers upended the pesky- ago, moved up lo fifth after three games last week despite Todd McCormick's 34 The Hawks, undefeated in Pa., both on the road, but de- to 10 per game Will Puentes, a (-1 soph- Lions, 83-72, on Friday night. its 63-55 victory over "D " foe Red Bank Regional stepped 12 games, come (ace to face feated Temple University Sat- BUI Terry, a 6-2, junior omore; Ron McDowell, a 6-5 and now il's up to Brick Keansburg, and a 67-65 win up from 10th to ninth place points; Southern outlasted with their most serious urday night, plays a con- from Vaux Hall, scores 17 per senior; David Butler, a (-1 ju- Township and Toms River over Manalapan and stayed unbeaten in the Unwell. 53-51. and Jackson challenger tonight at H p.m. trolled, disciplined game, game, and is a mainstay in nior who works the Hawk North to put the kingpin Larry Love, the Colonials' "C" Division race by defeat- Township rolled over Mala- against twice-beaten Phila- while Monmouth, which has his team's ability to run and press so well, and BUI Fay, a down high-scoring senior, missed ing Manalapan, 66-55, behind wan Regional, 72-58, all in the delphia Textile. four players scoring In double Jump. tough playmaker from Parlin, Neptune surged to a 19- the Titan game, but returned John Holden's 26 points and "B" Division. Then they open an II game lo action Saturday night in an Sammy Saunders' 22. In the "C" Division, Asbury figures, likes to use the fast Gary Massa, a senior guard who in his sophomore year is poinl lead going into the third road tnp beginning with Ri- break. It's a running offense overtime game against Ma The win gives the Bucca- Park survived Manasquan, 61 from West Orange, is the only playing his first varsity sea- quarter and held on despite a der College Wednesday before that no team has been able to son. nalapan. He scored 16 against neers a 5-0 conference log 57, as Rodney Day scored 16 player to have scored more Middletown 28-point output in meeting "monster" number contain yet. the fourth Twenty ol those the Braves, but leammate Li- Rumson and Asbury Park are points, and Herb Middlelon than 1,000 career points He three, Hirtwick.College of The Hawks will be up points came from Rich Has- onel Crlppen was high with both 4-1, but those single de- remained absent, and Shore averages U per game Oneconta, NY. Boylan's main concern is against a team that ranks ten, who wound up with 39 in 19 feats came al the hands of Regional beat Wall Township. As a team, Monmouth is the Hawks' defense, which he Former Long Branch High second among Division II the contest. Red Bank Catholic has been Red Bank. 54-52, dropping the Knights schools in foul shooting, and a second in three departments feels has not responded yel School standout Ernie Belli- riding the see-saw lately The Christian Brothers Aca- into a tie for the cellar with club that is toughened by an Long Branch battered one in the NCAA Division III The this year. nger, who scores 13 5 points more "B " Division contestant Caseys beat tough parochial demy kept its head above wa- Manalapan. Bob Wymbs, a 6 7 junior per game, is second in re- impressive schedule. Hawks are second in offense in a warm-up for Lakewood IUIIIIIIMII •••> nun •••<•< >••••• iiiimiiiHiiiinii In other "D" contests. Key- with »7.7 points per game; from Eatontown, who played bounding with 8, and Jack Philadelphia Textile is led The Branchers routed Ocean port kept pace with a 71-50 second in winning margins at his high school basketball at Hill rounds out the starting by 0-0, 215-pound Ray Tar Township, 87-57, and 6-5. 200- win over Point Pleasant 21.5, and second in victories Monmouth Regional, leads five with his « 5 points per Weekend scores nowski who has been pulling pound forward Joel Dobnn Humion F H R1*0 * Beach, and Holmdel won its Shepherd College of West Vir- the team In both scoring and game. down rebounds at a 9.5 clip. led the way in both rebounds Moiawan Re first circuit battle. 44-41, over rebounds. His scoring aver- Monmouth Collie* no. Ntworfc RUIQCM Freehold *7. ginia is first in all three cate- Boylan's greatest luxury is The team's leading scorer and points He scored 20 — all 57 . • Freehold Township, as Joe age Is 19 points per .game. Glouc.tUr Collfot », Brookdolr Col gories. his bench strength. He has is 6-2 Emery Sammons who (rom the floor — with 16 com- IM Mur.oKjoon M. LOkCWOOd 1< Vales scored 23 points Ho«.ll 40. Monmouth Rrg I averages 15.7, but right be- ing in the first half -A DIvNtM Nfptunt )7. Uorilon If McMlFtawnTwp - THE DAILY REGISTER hind him is Lloyd Hanson al Henry Hudson Regional, _ f), Ctnlrol Reg M t Jonn ».! JowpnIITHIli I l r TOP 10 12.7. Rich Watson ((-3) has won its 12th game in 13 out- lomi River North 7i, Rarilon«9 Mottr Off) 14. CIA M ••»•• DtviUM PP Boro 41. Rid Bnk Rtg 14 1. Neptiae (ll«) fired in 11 points per game ings, and has met and de- Laktwood 101, Monmouth Refl 4J P P B«oth II. SI StnMicli It Southern Rtg S3. Howtll il Rumson F H Rtg u, Frt«nold JO 2. L*«g Brink (9-1) Washingtonian cops and 6-5 Jim Edwards has 8 7 feated all but one of the top JochtonTwp 71. Maia»an IM ii Miodl.town Twp 14, Twm Rlvtr North ong Branch If, Ocean Twp 17 3. Heiry Ilidsol Reg. (12 I) pointSj»ad 7 4 rebounds per "D" Division challengers -X" Ot¥h*M Short Rio H. Motmdtl M •rt Bonk Res 6*. Monolmxxt ^ I ong Brunch 2?. Mor looro M 4 Mlddlrlt*. T»p (l»» game. *1 hunt Pleasant Boro was the hort Reg M. Won Twp n Klyp*rt 37. Alltnlown 14 ibuf v Park 61. ttonoiquon i) 5. FreektM Despite the intense cold and gale force wind been dyed fluorescent orange by biologists study- limn uiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimuliim iiiiiiiiiiiiiniii. They bagged only 111 deer of which only six Jan. 1 with new money required there were a lot of scaup hunters out on ike ing the bints. were reported taken in Monmuoth County This is good business. Shrewsbury and Nsvesink riven on Saturday, the The entire Atlantic Highlands party boat fleet A flight of possibly 2.000 cans has been using inner county totals were: Atlantic, I. Burling- second of the special season ton, 10; Camden, 2 Cape May, 3; Cumberland, II; sailed in Saturday's icy weather, but only the Su- an area of open water near the gooseneck bridge per Cat made it yesterday. Saturday whiting fish- The season started Jaa. t and wiill conclude Gloucester, 1; Hunterdon, 47. Mercer, 8. Middle- The canvasbacks, particularly the largely white ing was reported good Saturday. Only scaup, with a daUy limn of five sex, 1; Morris. 21; Ocean, 4, Passaic, 12, Salem, drakes, are truly beautiful The species, along HENRY A fair percentage of New Jersey fishermen is and 10 in possession an legal Hunters must have 2; Somerset, 13, Sussex, 13; and Warren. 23 1I7( licenses but the 1175 waterfowl-stamp is still with redheads, has long been in short supply and expected to take in the seventh annual ice fishing valid. is on the completely protected list along with The kill of less than 200 had no effect on the tournament at the Eldred Preserve at Eldred, swans and doves. SCHAEFER resource. Because of the season the stale sold an Karl Kristiansen of Little Silver, the stale con NY. during all of February estimated more than $70,000 worth ol archery servation officer assigned to this area, has been Kristiansen said he is also surprised by the Weekly prizes will be awarded to the three an- hunting licenses. Without the winter season it actively patrolling the waters since the bonus sea- large numbers of gadwells now here in addition to glers who catch the largest pair of any species of would have had to wait until the fall for archery li- son started While he has received complaints that brant and a great many Canada geese. trout. There will be a grand prize of a weekend for illlllllllllllli UN IIIIIUU inilin M cense fee money. some hunters have been shooting "at everything," We have more cools on Shark River than I two at the Eldred Motel for the monthly winner. he said yesterday that he he has still to find the have seen there in more than 20 years Also we Stolz, Pete Brilton and Martin Kristiansen of Which brings me to the point that there are Entry to the four fishing ponds at Eldred will first hunter with an illegal bird in possession have wintering ruddy ducks in surprisingly large Little Silver. strong fiscal reasons for winter archery, bonus be free during February, and there will be no en- There are plenty of protected birds fn the number. I saw one flock of ruddies yesterday that George Howard, the Slate Bureau of Wildlife winter scaup hunting, and an extended small game try fee to compete in the tourney The preserve's area. Kristiansen said that there are more canvas- must have numbered M0. Shark River is a bird Management chief, estimated that 10 to 12 thou- hunting season in a new license year. snack bar, tackle shop and motel will be open backs around now than he has seen in many years, sanctuary with no hunting at any time. sand hunters participated in the slate's first win- Neighboring stales like New York and Penn- daily, but the restaurant will be open for dinner but hunters are not bothering them. Mixed in with Nine scaup were bagged on the Shrewsbury ter archery season which ran for 10 days and sylvania honor the 1975 licenses through the win- only on Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays and Sun- days * the thousands of canvasbacks are some that have' Saturday morning by Paul Dombroskl, Larry which ended Jan. 10. ter, but in New Jersey the licensing year starts HKimillHIHIIIHIHIIMIIHHIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIiniHHIllimnilllll fNeed9 to play key role in NCAA future ST. LOUIS (AP) — You might say mat rarely nave so NCAA members - the groundwork was laid for affirmative Reorganization was delayed a year because many ol the many done so much to accomplish so little. action in the near future 79 schools relegated to the suggested Division 1-A-Division I would have been the "super" conference—objected and said But when the National Collegiate Athletic Association con- "Some rather significant decisions made here may not they wantprl In appeal venes again in Hollywood, Fla., next January, things probably surface immediately because some matters are a little labori- "Many people have a hangup that they become second- will in- u little different ous in getting to the main point," said Walter Byers. NCAA class citizens," said McWhorter "I never understood that, Executive Director, "But need has emerged as the major is- A year from now, the NCAA is likely to reorganize from really I'd just as soon be called Division IV if Division I sue, and there arc going to be a lot of decisions made in the three to four divisions, topped by a so-called "super" confer- seems to have some kind of stigma on it The main thing is ie highest level of each institution " ence of the biggest of the big-time football powers Then, that the conferences work with the classicfications committee each division undoubtedly vote on whether a prospect must i record number of more than 1,000 delegates, including to come up with criteria we can live with It's obvious no- show financial need in order to get an athletic scholarship and 548 eligible voters, retained the limits on the size of football body's going to get everything they want " it probably will pass In all except the top division. and basketball coaching staffs adopted at last summer's spe- However, it seems clear that each school will have lo de- cial session on methods of saving money, but threw out the "Need seems to be Just around the corner," said Boyd cide what type of football program it wants and make a com- controversial home and travel squad-size limitations of 6O-4K McWhorter, commissioner of the Southeastern Conference, in football and 13-10 in basketball mitment toward that end which voted 9 1 against it. And Robert C. James of the Atlan- "It's apparent that the people in Division I have to estab- tic Coach Conference, chairman of the Collegiate Commis- Legislation was retained limiting recruiters to three off- lish a strong, unified position if reorganization is going to pass sioners Association, said the need vote "surprised me. Going campus visits with a prospect, but the number of athletes who and be meaningful," said Big Eight Commissioner Chuck Into the convention, need didn't seem to be the Issue it turned may visit each campus was raised from 75 to 95 In football Neinas "But I wouldn' say the action here was encouraging out to be." and from 12 to 18 in basketball. I think reorganization could pass next year, but I don't, think The major football schools, led by the SEC, Big Eight, The thorny issue of how much the NCAA should get in- it will be easy. Western Athletic, Southwest and Big Ten Conferences, plus volved in women's sports was referred back to the policy- I'd have to interpret this convention as a kind, of practical Independent powers such as Notre Dame and Penn State, making NCAA Council Byers said that until the courts or the were the ones who killed the threat of need this year by vot- assessment of some of the legislation and an attempt to pro- federal government rules otherwise, the NCAA probably will ing 58-20 against it. In the first NCAA roll-call vote In memory vide liveable legislation which effects some economic saving continue to apply Its rules only to all-male teams and mixed — "Stand and be counted," said one need supporter — the Much of the legislation adopted last summer was impractical squads in its application and desired effect. proposal failed in Division I by only 120-112. COWBOY TALE OF WOE - Dallas Cowboys' "That convention was controled more by emotion, and Jethro-Puah sits delectedlv after his team fell While most of the controversial legislation failed - need, The next group to come under the gun will be the newly much of the legislation wasn't researched adequately before- short In a comeback effort against the Super Bowl reorganization, a major college football championship playoff created permanent classifications committee, which will be appointed shortly to set up criteria for membership in each ol hand So 1 don't get encouraged by the fact that much of it X champion Pittsburgh Steelers yesterday In and the sharing of television and bowl income among all the four proposed divisions. was wiped out." Miami, Fla. Freehold Entries Tomorrow .. Iftl hino) Ift 1 PrbKt Maura (Twrtl >l Of««»H 6lno"(«cGo*«tnl ! Ill Fft»*tv Flat (LiCMUl -I (Kurofeffl (CMIVWWI > -I :M«KMM) in IfflraIfflraEfc-::::::::::E : i\ Ortulllta (MM R«ttl Dvtlre I Fill**) HriMM (C«l«i*ta«l Mon.MEo.MFml> rinifiintrMiiri F » Gl («»M»I Mrt IG nrl [ *•> lnr«»<»oN JWVUKMII » I Fullg Slrlt IMtawl .»• ClriltTt KgrOTjTgMmiaM »1 •Mtltwrlm (Foccfeol , l» EMfcipx Itovttl J'l »l •l-IMIIlNnllJI Ss5Es«*53fc:;:::;::;;::::;:;:fci Lou Hill T»U IDg»Mn<) *' rw (C*ctvoMl.. HotoCMoaCvMalllla) *j Md Dari(Calore) Oulc«*»rlU(»lortliii"'''.'---••• Jt-J Ho»«vsH Mm- '•» IIIIIMIMIIMH Ill Trailer CaniDina SHOW!!! R5BURY PRRK nine out of ten do. L tk i Jan. 2. Autos For Sole 20 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY, JANUARY 19,1976 2 Autos For Sale 2. Autos For Sole 2. Autos For Sole 2. Autos For Sole CADILLAC 1171 - CM! OrtiM. W CHEVROLET IMP ALA - If 74 CM COMET WH- Fwf'O DATSUN FOUR OOOR SEDAN If7l OOOOE VAN - ItM BtOWlt *«§•« Umun Mini UWoiBH lom lwo-4oor, built In kaaw «t<*. ra> power ileerlMfl «nd Broke* Factory - 42.000 miles Two e«tro liret Coll racalltnt running camtfllton U71 Cotl 2. Autos For Sale 2. Autos For Sale dio rw«t«f. *w*«nw1k. PMMT tltvr air condlHoniM. MMl-bttted radtoit Ing, vflry ciaon oir Aifctng UtM Co*i vinyl roof end Interior Arctic while wun FORD WINDOW VAN IN) - SU-CJI' Only *,M4 mllei SUfS LABHiOLA DODGE CHARGER OT1 - Atr, owto 0OREMU&FOHD DODGE DATSUN ReBonfc )4I 140J motic lrammit»ion. ••w*' wwdowt SALES SEHVIC^PAJ^S btohe*. »t«ring Brawn. 6Mck «W*¥' 2 Auto* For Sole CHEVROLET top Steel otlted rodioU Eaccllent ALL AMERICAN IMC CMEVELLE MALItU - 1*7* f«u. 7 EKCALIIU* !•*» - T"»« »' FOBD !••• - door, 44 JM miltv ncdfcmt ceadmon MALIBU 1973 CREDIT PROBLEMS condilion "' Roodilcr Very ror* «R*tic cu Wonttd. party who iw*d» HT. ( HOURS: OlDSMOBILE- Mon . Tuts., Thura.: 830 a.m.-* p.m. Wed., Frl: 1:30 a.m.-6 p.m. CADIUAC CO. Sit 8 36 a m to 4:00 p m PRICES ARE TUMBLING-TAKE ADVANTAGE 100 Newman Springs Rd. 7414)910 Momoutk Chrysler Plymouth presents\.. the Cordoba Vineente' ...a limited edition vehiele, custom crafted and luxuriously appointed with special finish package by Mr* Vincent... Each ear 1$ then rt- checked by the lalert Vie excluuve padded A rigid road tat of electronic diagnostic lop a examined by Mr equipment, read/usted Vincent for fit, light each and every Cor- doba Vineente' it if necessary and then neu, window edging it is finally perfect and general over-all conducted personally by Mr Vincent enough to be called quality Vineente'. If there are any engine A final mtpection of adjustments to be the chromed ipoke corrected, or fittings type road wheel* as- to be tightened, they surei complete cus- are noted by Mr Vin- tomer satisfaction cent and reported di- rectly to the service manager for immedi- ate correction The limited edition Cordoba personally supervises every as- Vineente1 offered exclusively pect of its preparation as it is at Monmouth Chrysler Ply- gradually transformed into an 71 FORD mouth for the discerning mo- automobile of very rare distinc- LTD SQUIRE WAGON Medium Blur »im o Mokhlna torist, is unlike any standard tion. It must finally pass a Blue vinyl Inlerlo,. VI. Auto jll r Sleerlno i production line automobile. Conditioned 10 'rigid road test conducted per- Potienger. uou Mllei Wu(2295 From the moment one of the sonally by Mr. Vincent before Sn«MO0 specially brdered, triple ebony it can proudly bear the name... Cordobas arrives, Mr. Vincent Cordoba Vincente\ Exclusively at SPECIAL SHOWING Sale Prices valid Monmouth EVERY ADVERTISED CAR MUST GO 1/19/76 thru 1/24/76 Chryahr- ALL WEEK!!! mymouth A limit*} numbw ivtllibh. 700 ROUTE 36 EATONTOWN DOREMUS MONMOUTH 0»ROU STATE PAfllCMV CUT |0 IN I FORD CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 542-55001 ,700 SHREWSBURY AVE. CORNER OF SYCAMORE, RED BANK '0 741-6000 £ 1MOPPIN0' i. Autot ForSole J, Autos For Sale 2 Autos For Sale 1. Autos For Sale 2. Autos For Sale 2. Autos For Sole SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY, JANUARY 19. 1976 21 JEEP UU.EI AND SEIVICE WO« CONVE>TI»LE 111 - AM'f M LYMOUTH FUAV III - I?W Ei VOLVO IN*MODEL 144 - Slick ih.11 radio. rood Urn. law u« »M tiltnl coMUWfl Alr.MkM.trn At* rodlo. lltfl btlltd radial Hrtt. M Twin toro NWeri. me wtr itoarlM and bratan mom •• 7 Auto Insuronce IKE •nimlu a mlln Good condllan UStt 0< or« o) rtlltnl candllion UH 471 NH 51 Help Wanted' 51 Help wonted IIMI CMdlllOO Alkl»| IIMi Coll llf Coll 741-4S73. t to • ticq* Sun DRIVERS UNDER 15 - May lav* NUBSEJAIDE 7010 botorf i o m doyt. ou lor Robtrt LYMOUTH SATELLITE - Itat 1100 ond mar* Comport Colt Bob MlMfl utornallc Iranimlmen. leur WALL LINCOLN MERCURV NOVA IfT] - Hodio. Mm, I Orr.l?|-l7U CaliHtv*Mi FOU« ooon »AGON - itn IMI KAVMOTOO.S MCI OT I99 M - • •• •let wMlll M IDim Shrtwibury A«t a Sycomor; H gaoOoO.. IM or Ml 0M., Coll lour ntw llboroloft lirt*. mo ShrtwMKiry. NJ J 747 SI HONDA CIVIC •now SMI 741 Its* . Wewtbury.N i mini Lanft ll«, SI CmuaC a AM . Oto»i—rl 10 Wanted Automotive NURSES M/F OLDiMOBILE DELTA MUM )(: NT AL ASSISTANT - Full limt Kiansar—•—» MC MIDGET Itn - F«« toM. rod. WHELAN PONTIAC BUICK OPEL itoclote C*or*nolar liw*r*tc* BSN with block vinyl tap. automatic I ol llrii, radio. loontov cawar. «• Hwy f Frt»»o.d JUNK CARS inpenence prelfred. but not neiet mutton, air conditioning r«d»o. and previous car*oi*fy e»a*nenie KITION CHEVROLET CO ulltnt caMMIon Onl, II.m mint tary Mafawanorto foiiU.^110 c lean car Mutt be i»tn ond dr HIGHEST CASH PAID equired Taochlng aocktrovM p>* v * lahw IJSM o> brt a«a< Coll 7414671. l»l nly W.4W mile* M» ar betl ( til T PORSCHE Itn 7DoytdWoH DRAFTVMEN'DESIGNERS'M'W <*•< erred Ml ••copiSuMan. Art lor Lfr« ?oil 74I-4&7J. t te t, «c*wJ " 1« Hour Aniwtring StrvKC teidil - Full and port time Coll fit ME«CEO€t >ENI - IM >•> MONMOUTH ot* (or Tarry OHTIAC l*af GRAND PRIX - Gaad Call M7m OKM after ip m ollcnt Cor* Caerdinalor. ISN pre HOLSEYPONTIAC lllan Vktyi coal, otr. lull aawt* S834106 tried Eilentive MedSurg Back CM«»SL£« PLYMOUTH DRIVER - Rad %mk or*o prtt*rre4 • TEM MM EATOMTOWN H«»» ErtanlowK 141I wheelt with inowt IMaf ?07 JUNK CARS WANTED P>thM) up round lor 111 mi« PLYMOUTH FUHY KM - Four4 ~ tot Wercedci BtfU *ork in NYC Trom IMPAIA CHEVROLET Itll - I «E«CU»Y MOMTECO MX - I 3 Trucks and Trailers MUSTANG IM7 - «•»• hooltr. oir. SB* portotion lurmthed H«pt» Boi C ?J* toll BNt lor all vhitit tar Critical I »«!«, >IIM ( outomotic trontmlulon. i CHEVROLET PICK OP Hal - VHft aulomatlc. powtr Bunt and loofct PONTIAC (Ml - Fir«Mra. ••• C*IM The Dolly Regutn. Stwewtftwry An ore oraat. MeaSur- 1 M and 11 . can f4i-mr oer automatic, powe> tteerirv§ AUing Utility body Dependable MM U\ E* Opportunity Employer Jiifil Nurtery 11 I thilt Previaut •• gr«n U7s ai mo O7S SU4I00 IKontf •pm TOP DOLLAR EKG TECHNICIAN - OftctOf 1 sflic*. nente required 2. Auloi For Sale 2. Autos For Sale 2. Autos For Sale 2. Autos For Sale RED 1ANK VOLVO CHEVROLET "^ TON PlCtC OP - FOR USED CARS ime Send rewmt lo The Daily N«»mon Springs OH >M ooxk I9U Wllh b«Mti Excellent running PPN MOTOR CAR CO INC laliMItr, Boi D7S>. Sftrewtburv N 1 lory commenuirolejirim e«periencr d education, thin «ne>enitalt and conditional fc*d %m *7I MIT 07701 in lent benetitt pockaae RITTENHOUSE CHEVROLET 4 TON PICKUP \H3 ~ EXPERIENCED FLOOR WAH£R - LINCOLN MERCURY Inc Runt woo. nwtl **" AUing, U7S M7 And window citoner. wanted tg itcwl AiiMdanam RIVERV1EW HOSPITAL WOHWYli I711M0 OCEAN TOP mi OASISMOTOR& mmediattly Call Hi-On after |pm PERSONNELDEPT SEE A "RUSSELL MAN - For Nw CHEVROLET WINDOW VAN UH FILE CLERK - Some eiptfierur dt bnl cor buv» RUSSELL OldimoCHir uroble Steady employment Coll 1*1 inion SI Red Bank Codlllot Co . 100 Newman Sprlnat Rd . I*I 7700, Ell 1B0 R0Bk 71 0«l0 An equal opportunity empiove< M w RED BANK VOLVO CHTVRO^LET ItH - Hail tan. aittj EMPLOYMENT 1W1 Ford, I ont lor rock, with com URIII STRAUS BUICK - OPEL plcle lawn cutilng »quipm«ni Ul iJ*i NINE ACRES ol Nm> and UMd Carl CM"STAKE TRUCK - MH ClWvro Finance Co. RN'S AND LPN'S Hwy 3S JM-4H0 Kayport riwote Owty cowl, namt ar hatpii i«l. V body, low( «>••<. &«vt 11)00 51 Help Wonted Selected Used Cars twice ol doyi. thittt. area Eictiiv Town«Cr>twfom.*n-*100 ACCOUNTING - Bayihore Arm com Manager THE FINEST SELECTION - Ol now ay.no IM FORD PICK UP Wi pony looking for individual lootutt ond u»4d cart in Monmouln County ~ counting monogar B« e*p*< tented We ore 0 diver*iited monufox Homemokers Upiohn fpfm Ov«r 100 Oir tortdillonod n»w con m bonk reconciliation!. (o%h mnpli lor Ing compony tee king a IK Ho.nan Avt . Highland Pa,. tneo coii '4i uu Mock McCLOIN BUICK OPEL INC . payroll loi return., etc Send retume rnanaoe' 'oi ow indutinal ti nonce compony College de ShttWlbury Avc Htm ShrtwlOury INTERNATIONAL METRO STEP with tolory requirement! to Sea Coott grec prelerred. ot leorf -wo NUMO. Producti Int . P O loi D. Part Mon VAN - IfH U» yean Intlallmenl loan or It lOuttl, N J O77il Artenl.on AccOuHI THUNOERBIRD - IMI Ntw mul Cll|ri4H7 nance compony experience Itr. brokt lytttm. Ilrn Rfftutll »« igMonog*r ( redit ond collection expoiure in*. 11,000 tS7S or Mil olltr til ti* ARE YOU ONSATtSFIED *(ir, olto helpful KN your prtunt earning** II to. pleote OLSTEN TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Soporb coll 71* 7107 lor on oppoinlmenl No We alter a comarertemive bei* tervlce DOWNES PONTIAC « Low 4 Motorcycles Ice or obligation flit package <•>(•>> uilory to low Health Care tr Wain St. Moiowan M+-ttM ttem Submit retume 10 75 VC4V0 73 VOLVO TOYOTA 197} CELICA - iMdlml MAULEY OAVIDiON ItM li ARTHUR MURRAY 75 VOIVO Street trail Wkt, MM) milr., rmn PERSONNEL MANAGER Expands Again 73 VOLVO 164E inning condition HO00 condition »S» firm U1 TftS /*r OJ DANCE STUDIOS 4-dr Sedan. 4-jpd. air TRIANGLE WAGON Auto trans. P/S. P/B. air, Coll MM IN Hoi opening! for donee trot her train cond. AM/FM siereoS. 8- WAGON HARLEYiPORTSTER IWf tn Part ond lull time Apply in ptr INDUSTRIES INC ompony In the ttote, we hove AM/FM stereo & 8-track, ponded our Health Car* Oivitio liack. Michelin Steel radi 4-apd, root rack. AM/FM TWIN BOHO MOTORS INC MIII ion Mon Fn from 71pm only 17 Michelin radiais. bumper P 0 BOM ISO ok* care of the needt of the hotpilait radio. Michelin steel radi- Auto trans. P/S. P/B. III E NEWMAN SPRINGS RD Brood SI . Red lank. N J 741 Si SI als. dk green/Ian int , Holmdel. N J I77JJ uding ana private hornet in Mon guards, tog lights, Ironl BED BANK CALL MIWO HONDA l«« 4WHTC - E iwltenl condi 1161 Hooper Awe . Tonn River, N J . als. Berkshire radial tires, AM/FM stereo MS 1710. . moulh ond Oceon Counltet WE HAVE 29,110 miles lion Goroat htpt 4.000 mil« Aiktng An Equal Opporluntty Emplorytr 111 arm rest, silver blue /blue VEGA WAGON - It" Four tptad lion Goroat h HE ORDERS. BUT NEED YOU green/saddle int. 18.205 and cassette. 56.475 ~ASSIJTA"NT BOOK Kink G I R {.'GUY FRIDAY - M 01 aw Ortg. Utl —MMO ontmltilon, jutt tuned and terviced. leather ml. 36,791 miles Some typing ond generoi olfict r> areo Good typitt. tom* tleno r. miles. miles «* fihautt tyttem 12.000 mile* SUZUKI ?S0 SAVAGE HJJ Hun quired Payroll, light bookkeeping penence Port lime. 70 hour week IUR*sT*RN OR PHI. AlOl OR Ortg. Uet - M7«l 1I79S Coll doyt 747 )7», evening., *4l good Vtfv lotl On* owner NrtDimi helpful but nol required, will tram $ DERLY, HOMEMAKER OR SLEEP $ 0>M nrw f*polr UM Call I4IM)* Full compony paid benelil program °ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY N, COME IN TO SEE US ONLY Send brief return* ond tatory ei 4995 $ 4595 VEGA 1171 -117 to in motor Loft at 10 Thomot Aw* 1*1 14?4 Shrewttoury ONE VISIT IS NECESSARY '3895 »UQ\ A*klr»gti.00 MVI0U After 6 YAMAHA Boi L )U. The Oaiiy Reo penenct lo B JfcR CYCLE SERVICE, INC AVON N J 0(701 5795 6717S01 Wok ing povmenli1 Moke earning* in iiler. ShrtwU WE OFFER TO ALL OOR EMPLOY I n W Ffont Si, R«i ftcv* uim VOLKSWAGEN KARMANN GHIA tltod Sell quoiity produdt. meel HAIRORESSER~ i\ Free hotpitoiiioiion. pot* vaco 1 - VK«flood rondiiio n1 MinMinii rW» people, add interett lo your life Coll Full ttrvlci thop Coll 147 H71 Aliet -- Social Security btnftiit. employment ond dltatMl>ry benefit* rclai* Mklng tti ms 5 Auto Services/Parts^ ir more 1 n10rmo"ion Wr \ Horn 6. Hi-tlai. 71 VW 71 PONTIAC ond Avon AAonager. IM *7W n ommendolion bonut. ond very hiafi fORD *7Q0 "PICKUP SNOW TIRES HANOYPERSON - to work in new murly roiet WE NEVER CHARGE A 75 PLYMOUTH AND 16 WHEELS - Two good \no» H*( II Bl«l Of.lM and utod cor agency Approiirriafely '69 DODGE -OLKSWAGEN FASTBACK IHI - tlrfl, II> 1*" fimi. Choir*, lour - - raareuive howilai laborotory ieek. We pay weekly FURY CUSTOM copt Ulim. SQUAREBACK CORONET 500 leMANS Eicclltnl mechanical thopt Btil ol auolifltd ASCP Bocterio'ogivi Thit Or.' 2-dr Hdip. 8-cyl , tlr itr AHtf Sttm . 74I-OI40 detifoble poilllon o*l*ri eiteilent voi Work the howrt you wanl in me areat Wagon, auto trans, P/S. 2-dr Hdtp, auto trans, and a full range of tieneiiit It you cond , auto Hans. P/S. 2. Autos For Sale ol your choice A Ire* girt lo ail regit 4 speed. AM radio, white- P/B. air conditioned, radi- P/S. P/B, air cond I. Autos For Sale Intefetted in uting your tolenit in 0 P/B, AM/FM radio, v/lop. •xclnvonal otmenpherr pirow wnd wit wall tires. 49.400 miles AM/FM radio, whitewalls. caK tend al tires, 67,972 miles iiumt lo BOB T 71V The Doiloily RRMII 17 Rt 3S, Eotontown M7 SJO* 7100 mlk». Challenging ttott potltlon tor RN with LIKE NEW! v/top. 40,275 miles tef, Shrewtbury. N J. Ar Equo'- < Op 1. mile north ot the MonmauTh Mom poDunlty Employer demontTroM evperienc* at OR Head Nurt* A prolettional olmotprt*'« OftDERCLtRK awoilt you along with our eaceiien ntertiling potltlon tn local orea, buty BOOKKEEPER - Mwtl ftowe generoi aftKe. light typing r*qu TOP PRICES sa* iraw tor qiwllfied applicant. Mull be Price Includes: Freight & Dealer Prep. M.V. Fee Additional MAI E A NO FEMALE CAR WASH .Icented and eiperienced m Northern TOM'S FORD HELP - 17 or over, preferably with Monmouth County areo THE KiR 21 ADDITIONAL NEW 75 MONZA I MONZA TOWNE COUPES IN STOCK - READY FOR IMMEDIATE DEUVERY driver I Mcente Apply in person only WAN CO . REALTOR, 7*4 T~~~ Tue. through Fn , ScruOA Dub Co r Mr1 Boyd Mown 2. Autos For Sale Woih. Comb/idg* Or ond Rt J Motowan 120 Additional 1976 Cart * Trucks In stock ready tor Immedlatt delivery — Impalas, Monte Carlos, Full or port time Llcemed or unli cenied We will train you tn revdenhoi Chcveltes, Camaros, V«gas, Novas, Monza, Corvettes A Town* Coupts MANAGER'ASSISTANT home Mlti Coll LIBERTY REALTY. Well known retailer t**klng toco « for Mr Srtnnan or Mr Rood, ill nth .lore mtitlonl manage* Mm 4U5 m three yean c>P*nence tn worn 1 retail ready lo weor Eic»ll*n RETAIL SALES iry Fee paid Com* m lor promp In women , ready to wo* Homing STORE MANAGER TatW ASSISTANT MANAGER Talltl Chevrolet 671-6200 A I EMPLOYMENT JR MANAGER , TattH FEE PAID if you hove eiperience In the above. MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST - fui coll Amlln Pohf Buiy ip»xioliil . oftue Musi ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY l hondllng h b ;0TA 747MW S pfflenced In oil front On* proce kN - tvening vhtti Hilllop Nuning including lyptng Write to Boi L U0 Home. MldJdUriown Coll lor appoint Tht Dolly ffeaUttr, Shrrwibury, N ment, 6714177. | OTMI 1 RN IN CHARGE WANTED - futl LET NEWCAREER time. 0-4 p m Eiparlenced For tmoli WINTER Or do you wont to change your prefer nurtlftg hama Me-IUT. real etlale poiilion? Be trained b ROUTE 35. MIDDLETOWN. N.J. Century 71 Roal Ettot* Academy C SALES CLERlT-^PeVnimV Apply"* cover The H none to) odvoniogei of perton. Fabric Deportmeni Atlantic longing lo the lorgett real Mlgii 01 Superamo. Tlnton Follt PLEASING miation In the country C01 tor con lidentiol interview. Century 71. Poo Brugor Agency. 7*4 Brood Si . Shrewt More Classified bury 74J-BI2I. on Next Page WO WONDER THEY'RE BUYING 2. Autos For Sale 2. Autos For Sale USED CARS AT SHREWSBURY CAR BUYQ, .Monmouth County's Oldest' - BankMOTORS Financing & Complet, Ince . 70 FORD — Torino. 74 MERCURY - 74 DODGE - Dart 4- .Famous VW 100% Guarantee .Come In • Let Us Tell You the Other 72 OLDS — Delta 88. 74 OLDS - 73 IMPERIAL - 1*73 HOV« 1 *.. KOMMM 4 Ifl 4-df hdtp , auto , power Supreme, 4-dr , auto , LeBaron. 2-dr hdtp, tu" Impolicy (/^Reasons Why You'll be Satisfied roiil. IS,100 IPJUI. .tr, dan J»VI steering, brakes, windows, xrwer steering, brakes, air power, including factory air cond vinyl roof 50.126 cond.. vinyl root. 35.361 air 44.250 miles -JANUARY SALE CARS - Values You Don't Want To Miss miles l«74 H0V» ] O. VI 1 ipoto Ikw ikHt. nul otlut radial n Dm, ro*o. 10,700 mf, SAVI 74 MUSTANG II SPORTYI 73 CHEVROLET REAL BARGAIN! 1*74 AMC CIIMUN 7 *>., laclory oir uoi.. tmmint i 2-*. Konomy & class Blue & leatherette interior Auto- VEGA STATION WAGON, 28.758 miles on this little matic, radio/heater Onry 41.125 mites beauty, wood trim, auto. radio/heater, leatherette int. 74 BUICK - c 74 PLYMOUTH - !•••• •(••*»< "•»•.. 'o*«. I.4S0 outai. llmrMai 1 74 MAZDA - RX come shop our puce on this one tury 350. 2-dr auto . pow- 3arracuda. 2-dr, auto , CM«tiM *»¥l 3 2-dr coupe, rotary en- er steering, brakes, air power steering, brakes, air gine, 4-speed 23.616 75 DUSTER LIKE NEW! 71 MAVERICK SHARP! cond . AM-FM. 25724 cond . AM/FM stereo. 1*7) VW sum IIITII «(• tnM., JO.IM nibi. FORD 2-dr. bright red. deluxe sporty int. economy 6 J-dr. SPORT CPE, bright silver exterior, leatherette int. mles 28.914 miles idnroom MW corwStito SAVI factory air cond , radio/heater. P/steering Only 8.831 cyt eng. auto. radio/heater, vinyl top. undercoating. 42,113 miles Top condition 1971 DODOISWINCIK 1 *i h..d,.p VI an itan.. PS, 75 FORD SHARP WAGON! VM M 73 FORD SACRIFICE! 74 BUICK - Le& htim * '•*•• > " .....MVI MUCH WAGON, Auto. factory air. 4-dr , radio/heater. ECONOUNE VAN, beautiful blue, stand trans, like new. 74 BUICK - Cen afire, custom. 2-dr, powei tury Luxus, 2-dr . auto i»).< ricnur TIUCI-C 10 CHIVIOIIT. I IMI k.i P/aeerlng. roof rack, elec tailgate, leatherette Int Only onry 11,575 miles on this one Great lor pleasure or busi- 74 PLYMOUTH - steering, brakes, air cond , power steering, brakes, air Sport Suburban, 9 pass 36.755 m!e« ness Extra Clean) t 108. Commercial SI. Help Wanted 61 Business )8. Commercial 51. Help Wonted Tiger Rentals SALES COMMEDCIAl TYPIST EXPERIENCED - For I* Opportunities Rentals Atony ptwrtt l«l w« fwvf the motl rt luronce Agent** R»» t REDEEM ANY OR ALL SUPH COUPONS FOODTOWH'S EVER LOW BUDGET WIN' 7.50OR MORE PURCHASE. BREYERS ICE CREAM-io. W« Gladly ••dMmU.S.D.A. rooo Moitip* ••wil Mill 1AMorta* Foodtown VANITY FAIR ""* FOODTOWN FRUIT GRAPEFRUIT PAPER TOWELS BLEACH COCKTAIL •OTMIMK COUMM M» AN AWmOWU ITM Ol «OM MWI 39gallon « 30-oz. can Wh*., rink, or YJlow Sliced, Wed, or ShoMtrlng FOODTOWN FACIAL TISSUE - LARGE TENDER PEAS FOODTOWN CARROTS YwlmMor* Foodtown FOODTOWN POTATOES FOODTOWN CATSUP TINY WHOLE BEETS FOODTOWN SAUERKRAUT nffl DM COUMN AN* »» AMmOMAl »TM Ot«O« flWUH YouSo».Mor. BEETS FOODTOWN APPUSAIKE '£' RED KIDNEY BUNS Cut of French You Save More ChklwiUM. lurk^MooaV.O.omo) #1 bfwlar, #« TMn SaagtMiH, CWory, TomMe He, or Craam a» CMdun FOODTOWN #1S Bb«n, #17 llgatonl FOODTOWN APPLESAUCE •"—I— FOODTOWN SOUP (FOOOTOWNDAIRY SAVINGS ) FOODTOWN MACARONI YouSov.Mor. GREEN BEANS CHEESE DINNER Foodtown Whol* or Sllcod M»l_l.ln. FOODTOWN MUSTARD Regular fOODTOWN HARD CANDY HS FoocHown Plain COnAGE Foodtown •READ CRUMBS WHITE 16-01. FOODTOWN CHEESE £ ORCLE-O-SOUP POTATOES W«. fatra-IMn, «odi, or Mngi t*C SOUR Aft Assorted Varieties MARGARINE FOODTOWN PRETZELS -• FOODTOWN pkg. quarters CREAM ZWr 6'7,-OL GRAPETRUIT PEAS 4 SLICED CARROTS » CAT FOOD Inlntkn Assorted Flavors Regular NOODLE t CHICKEN BROTH FOOOTOWN CHEER SOAP POWDER IISCUIIS You Sav* Mora FOODTOWN FOODTOWN FLOUR 5 i 69C SODA BLACK LIQUID C PEPPER DETERGENT STEWED TOMATOES r 29 TRASHCAN , You Sav* More ^ PEANUT c MATCHES VIENNA NAMSCO BUTTER FOODTOWN MAYONNAISE r79 FINGERS COOKIES fOODJOWNMil SAVINGS U.S.D.A. Choice Fresh Beef or Beef Dinner Sirloin k Foodtown Sells Only] FOODTOWN Tip Round, Shoulder, (llU PlKOI FRANKS or Chuck Slightly Ib. vac. pkg. BONELESS BEEF ROASTS Hiqhi'i I U.S.D.A. Choice U.S.D.*. Choico lo«f lon«i«M U.S.D.A. Chok«,l<«f IOIMUSI BONELESS BEEF STEAKS RUMP ROAST TOP ROUND ROAST Top Round, Sirloin PORK COLL ' Tip Round, USDA $1 | 01 Round (CHOICE) j^ rOODTOWN COUKUTS SLICED LUNCHMETTS U.S.D.A. Choic* BMI r 5A •• «6A 9 U.S.D.A. Choice IMI •> • 8O9A BONELESS EYE ROUND ROAST -\ 1 PORTERHOUSE or T-BONE STEAK k • 1 FOODTOWN BUDGET 10VIN' PRODUCE SA VINGS! FOOOTOWN FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS 100 TABLETS MULTIPLE j* Gourmet Delight Froien Chopped or Leaf VITAMINS 2s SNO WHITE Ib.pkg. fk gk FOODTOWN 100 TABLETS 6*1 MULTIPLE *& S FOODTOWN VITAMINS MUSHROOMS 89 Finn Ripe ' io 99 WAFFLES 6 89' VITAMIN iLICING TOMATOES 200 IU I DELICIOUS APPLES 3 IU *1 CALIFORNIA CARROTS 2c3V OoMtnSwnt 5 j"^e£s£« 5^69* ftsiffivaair' ao« CAROLINA YAMS •I*. VITAMIN C $ MtMfSS GaAPffRUT 9 IwWT GREEN PEPPERS *.&* rrMhCaWomlo $ $ 250 MG. ! ARXKliffARBUDGETS LOVIN BAKERY3JH. 1 SAVINGS!MSNTQSHAPPUS 3fc. l BROCCOLI RAK .5* FOODTOWN APPtTIZIR SAVINGS VITAMIN UanffcW 250 MG. WHrnTUKEYROU ..99* BAKEDVRGMLAHAM fatad WIIIIJ tak BmrW FOOOTOWN »^ MULTIPLE »»• MHNIUNS M» VITAMINS Assorted Mayors *BMi IEMONPI '^ BREYERS ICE CREAM JY* GERI-VITAMINS ~l i li| l,) WITH MINERALS DIAL SOAP THERAMIN WITH TUllil piff *f" ' MINERALS