The Daily Register
VOL. 97 NO.260 SHREWSBURY, N. J. TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1975 15 CENTS Howard wants fort plan funked' By SHERRY FIGDORE ning," the New Jersey Demo- very obvious that there are tronics Command (ECOM) at ry Diamond Laboratories mouth could save $12 million crat declared. Inaccuracies in many impor- Ft. Monmouth. (HDL) in Maryland would over a proposed, completely BELMAR - Denouncing The study was prepared by tant areas in the study," Mr. The letters, sent over the run about $77 million if Alt 2, new $14.4 million special in- the Army's Harry Diamond the Army Materiel Command Howard said, "and the con- signature of Col. Louis A. consolidation at Ft. Mon- telligence building Development Center Concept (AMC) to compare relative clusions cannot stand any Reinken Jr., director of Plans mouth, were accomplished, He also reported that Alt. 1. Study ai a "biased and sub- costs In personnel and dollars reasonable scrutiny." and Analysis for ECOM, con- not the $100 million estimated consolidation at HDL, "is by jective report," Rep. James to consolidate HDDC (acuities tained comments Gen. Foster in the AMC study. (ar the least preferable be- J. Howard has demanded that In Adelphi, Md., (Alternate 1) A week ago, Rep. Howard made on faulty figures and Similarity, the general cause it fragments the inter- Army Secretary Howard H. at Ft. Monmouth, (Alt. 2) or, had requested AMC to make misinformation in the AMC found that construction of action between the HDDC Callaway "abandon and junk as a third alternate, divide re- public two letters sent to it study. some additional space and and its logistics command." the entire concept study." sponsibility between the two from the office of Major Gen. Among other discrepancies, erection of a fence at the Currently unused space at "This whole thing smells installations. Hugh F. Foster Jr., com- Gen. Foster said the disuse of existing new Electronic War- Ft. Monmouth was probably and did from the very begin- "It has recently become mander of the Army Elec- existing facilities at the Har- fare building at Ft. Mon- sufficient to handle trans- ferred HDL personnel, Gen. Foster found. Space would have to be leased In Adelphi to hold the 1,700 ECOM em- ployees Involved in the pro- Senate sets last-diteh effort posed move. All of Gen. Foster's com- ments were summarized by AMC for Mr. Howard, who never did get copies of the original letters. to avoid state fiscal crisis While AMC corrected some of the figures in its final ver- program to close the deficit By CARL ZEITZ from 1.5 per cent to 6 per cent jected by the Senate four Meanwhile yesterday, sion of the report, and admit- the governor has warned he to raise |750 million. times in the past 11 months in Byrne, his staff and the legis- ted that more errors existed, would make massive spend- TRENTON (AP) - State The $M0 million fiscal plan one form or another, in- lature held a constant round the Command didn't change ing cuts. senators are scheduled to would close a $412 million cluding the defeat last Mon- of meetings to head off the its conclusions, Mr. Howard vote on an Income tax propos- deficit in the next state budg- day of a proposed state sur- impending fiscal crisis. The newest program also said. al tomorrow in what could be et; pay for a $321 million charge on federal income The legislature has passed Includes raising the state tax "But even the summary (of the last effort to head off a state school aid increase in taxes. the $2.8 billion budget recom- on corporations from S.5 per Gen. Foster's comments) in- cent to 7.5 per cent to raise major fiscal crisis. 1976, and reduce taxes state- The plan proposed late yes- mended by Byrne which con- dicates that the whole study JUNK ITI — Rep. James J. Howard declared the $90 million; a "business stabi- Late yesterday, the Byrne wide by $150 million begin- terday is essentially the pro- tains the $412 million deficit. should be abandoned," Mr. Army should "abandon and |unk" Its proposal to lization tax1 of $3.15 per $100 administration and the Senate ning next year. gram urged by Byrne a year The state constitution re- Howard commented. transfer 1,700 Ft. Monmouth personnel to Adelphi, of assessed business property Democratic leadership de- The Senate Democratic ago which won approval in quires a balanced budget on- Looking tanned and trim at Md., The N.J. Democrat expressed his opinion at a less business payments for lo- vised a new $900 million pro- leadership was cautious in the Assembly but ran into a July 1, the beginning of the See Howard, page 2 press conference yesterday In Belmar. cal real estate taxes, and re- gram that includes a proposal predicting support for the in- wall of opposition in the Sen- fiscal year, and If the legisla- peal of the state taxes on (or an Income tax graduated come tax, which has been re- ate. ture cannot agree on a tax gross receipts, business ma- chinery and unincorporated businesses, which now pro- duce $65 million a year. The net gain in revenue Probe ofSagner would be about $900 million In the first year although the money would be spread out over two state budgets. The program also Includes a so-called "circuit breaker" dealings denied to limit property tax pay- By CHERYL MORRISON cause he and his associates ments on the basis of family EAST HANOVER (AP) - obtained a permit from the Income. For example, a fami- The state is investigating Department of Environmen- ly with an income of $5,000 a Transportation Commissioner tal Protection in January, year would pay no more than Alan Sagner's land dealings while he held his present 5 per cent or $250 in property here, according to the town- state office. taxes. Anything above that ship's mayor. But the at- Knox claims the permit was would be refunded by the torney general's office denies "very unusual," saying he state to a maximum of $250. the mayor's claim. had not expected It to be Apartment renters would be A state policeman who said granted. permitted to calculate 25 per he was from the attorney gen- Sagner also is a personal cent of their rent as property eral's office spent four hours friend of David Bardln, who tax payments to qualify for talking with municipal offi- heads the DEP. the circuit breaker. cials Thursday then left with Knox said he thinks the in- The package also would the records from township vestigation resulted from place limits on annual In- files of Sagner's land deal- newspaper articles about con- LEADERSHIP MEETING - Gov. Brendan T. trying to resolve a $400 million budget deficit. creases in state, county and Seated at far left Is Senate President Frank Dodd. Ings, according to Mayor troversies surrounding Sag- Byrne Is at the center of table as he chairs a meet- municipal budgets tied to the Frederick Knox. ing of leaders of both houses in the legislature, ner's plans to build 250 houses annual statewide growth of "He said the attorney gen- on a 104-acre tract in a flood personal income. In other eral wanted to keep this low plain at this Morris County words if personal income rose key, so I haven't discussed it township's border with Flor- 5 per cent in a year, govern- with anyone," Knox said yes- ham Park. ment budgets could be in- terday when questioned by Alaa Saper Knox expressed surprise at Revision of Wetlands Act creased no more than 5 per The Associated Press. the Investigation, noting he cent. A spokesman for Attorney Sagner or his land," the had called the controversy to Except (or the income tax, General William F. Hyland spokesman said. Hyland's attention In Febru- all the legislation in the pack- said Hyland's office Is pur- Sagner said he thought the ary and three weeks later re- age must originate in the As- suing an investigation here, report he was being in- ceived a letter from Hyland backed by county planners sembly. but that it does not involve vestigated was part of "a dir- absolving Sagner. Assembly Speaker S. How- Sagner. He would not disclose ty game" by township offi- Sagner said he was not aw- FREEHOLD - The county the specifications for his struction funds from being tal Council's report, Robert ard Woodson told the Senate the nature of the in- cials who have accused him are of the Investigate until Planning Board yesterday en- building. spent in the state at a time Huguley, county environmen- Democrats yesterday the low- vestigation. of conflict of interest. asked about it yesterday by dorsed suggestions made by "And a builder of a 25-unit when unemployment is the tal planner, wrote that the er house would support a pro- "I won't say we're in- "Somebody in town hall The Associated Press, and the county Environmental subdivision in the area cov- highest ever. • council "approves the concept gram based on the scaled- vestigating the township gov- tried this game before," Sag- that he checked with the at- Council to modify proposed ered by the act might have to Robert D. Halsey, county of these regulations for large down graduated income tax. ernment, because that ner said. torney general's office and state regulations in the Coast- add $1,200 to the cost of each planning director, said the scale developments and for The (ate of the income tax wouldn't be fair. But the In- Knox contends Sagner could was assured It did not Involve al Area Facility Review Act unit as a result of the act," he CAFRA Act of 1973 applies projects in very sensitive See Senate, page 2 vestigation does not Involve be in conflict of interest be- him. (CAFRA). said. generally to the area board- areas." Discussion on the proposed Michael Barrett, county en- ering the county coastline. In "There should be less re- changes involved comments gineer, said "There are rules one location, the area in- strictive requirements for by county officials on the ex- and rules and rules and no- cludes the vicinity of the Na- smaller developments and tensive cost to developers body makes anything hap- vesink River west of Red projects in less sensitive mandated by the act and the pen." Bank. areas," he wrote. City sewer fees protested bureaucratic entanglements "The tail is wagging the Mr. Halsey said the state "Different levels of studies that could be caused by "red dog and the public interest is Department of Environmen- should be established for dif- LONG BRANCH - In an place for the meetings. Fel- Among property owners who property he owns at 133 tape" included In the act. not being served," Mr. Bar- tal Protection requested Plan- ferent types of developments apparent exercise in futility, low members, John J. Moran complained at last night's ses- Chelsea Ave. Mr. Paone said sion was Paolo Paone, chair- Lester Goldstein, board rett said. ning Boards to submit sugges- oiiBgeographic areas," he residents last night protested and Francis A. Hayes, said the authority declared the man of the city Planning chairman, said In some cases, Mr. Barrett said state and tions for state guidelines by added. a sewer rate increase that they sould support such a pro- building, formerly the USO, federal construction guide- May 16. He said the county "Developed areas and un- went into effect here six posal If a regular meeting Board, who charged the au- to have four living units the required studies force a thority with "a lack of sensi- lines are preventing approxi- Environmental Council's re- developed areas should have months ago. time could be set that would when, he said, only one indi- builder to submit studies that tivity" for failing to reply to a mately $90 million in con- port was previously sub- different study require- During a continued meeting not conflict with other public vidual lives there. The au- could be more extensive than letter he wrote regarding mitted. ments," Mr. Huguley wrote. of the Long Branch Sewerage meetings. t»ee city, page 3 The county director said Mr. Huguley wrote that Authority, city property own- "The state regulations are there, should be two types of ers expressed dismay over more than we need to protect permits. The first type should bills they've received reflec- The inside story the environment." be for small projects and ting the rate hike. The new Ford lauds city program In the county Environmen- See Wetlands, page II fee is $74 a year per single- THE WEATHER family dwelling and repre- By JANE FODERARO sure that Long Branch has taken the first step sents a $34 Increase for the in Implementing the short and long-range pro- Het, kunid, chaace •( tfcuderetenns late average city householder. LONG BRANCH - Mayor Henry R. Cioffi grams it devised to speed its progress and de- today. Caster, leu hamtd Umtrraw. Complete Red tide harmless In addition, Samuel Tei- will stage a press conference next Tuesday velopment." report M page 1 cher, authority treasurer,, along with three officials from the U.S. De- The President's letter will be read at the pressed his ongoing fight to press conference. Amertcaa Cancer Sedety benefit » By The Associated Press partment of Housing and Urban Development have all authority meetings (HUD) to talk about federal funding here - Mr. Verdon will appear at the conference American designers fall forecast held at night at City HaU for Graham defeats Makaffey fer Open cmrn U FisherieAs fas rServic as thee hareds gootided isnew concerneds and ba, dth newe Nationas for Nel Marinw Jere- with the blessings of President Ford. with Rudy Levy, bis assistant, and James sey. the convenience of the public. Sweeney, deputy regional administrator. Nets whitewashed twice; Yanks, Phils wta 12 The city recently won another Community The good news is that the weekend outbreak of red tide is The meetings ordinarily are The city administration has come under MeunMth, Freehold results, entries, selections... 1! scheduled In the afternoon at Development grant from HUD to continue harmless and appears to be diminishing, according to Dr. fire In the past year for fees charged at the the law offices of the author- work on development of the public North End Bridge Advice 17 DAILY REGISTER John Mahoney, service director. North End Beach bathing facility, formerly ity's attorney. Beach park project. Classified 14, IS PHONE NUMBERS But Mahoney warned that atmospheric conditions favor a the While Sands Beach Club. Curies 17 Mala Office MMM recurrence of the phenomenon. As he has in the past, Mr. In a letter to the mayor, Thomas J. Ver- The club was purchased by the city to be Ceateaperary Life 1,9 Tel Free Cn-HM "The bloom Is definitely early this year," Mahoney said Teicher proposed a resolution don, acting area office director of HUD, Included in the North End project, being fun- Creaawerd Pnde 17 Tell Free MMIM yesterday. "We have a moderate outbreak right now but let that would set a new time and termed the most recent grant of "far greater ded by both federal and state agencies. Editorials I Classified Dept. 542-1709 me stress that It Is harmless. This variety is not toxic." HaU Price Sale than usual Importance because, for the first Earlier this year, HUD officials demanded Entertainment, TV 16 CircaUtton Dept 542-4*99 The red tide appeared along the Jersey shore last week- Edna's Millinery. All summer time, it gives Long Branch the means and the that the city reduce the beach fees to conform Financial IS Sparta Dept ...541-4004 end and forced swimming restrictions Saturday at Elberon, straws. 542-9042. power to carry out a broad-scale federally-fun- to HUD regulations, requiring that facilities It Make A Dale 9 MkMletown Bnrean 671-2259 Manasquan and Belmar. On Sunday, minor concentrations of ded program which is best suited to meet pri- funds be made entirely accessible to the pub- OMtiartes 4 Freehold Bnreaa 462-2121 The Union Beach Board of orities of your community with a minimum of lic red tide were sighted at Asbury Park, Belmar and Manas- Education will hold a meeting Sparta i. U. IS Long Branch Sanaa quan, but swimming was not affected. on Tues., June 24, 1975, at 8 federal oversight." utcal critics, namely Wilbert C. Russell, a The red tide is a cluster of algae that gives ocean water a p.m., at Memorial School In Mr. Verdon stated: "Because of the sig- former city councilman, and Salvatore Vec- To Forrestdale's Class of 75. "Jean's Breakfast," opening nificance of this program, President Ford has chione, a former council aspirant, continue to Thank you All. Rosemary at Longo's, Sea Bright. Sat., reddish tinge. It can cause respiratory problems for swim- place of the regular July prepared a letter to you expressing his plea- criticize beach rates at the facility. Feather. June tt. mers but is rarely serious. meeting. 2 The Drily Register SHREWSBURY. N. J TUESDAY. JUNE 24. 1975 Middletown board to restudy school colors ruling for i gasoline storage M1DDLET0WN - Is the journed meeting voted to re- tities. Mrs Elizabeth T Jose indicated those colors third vote on the the issue last plain his June 9 vote in favor the Concerned Parents peti lank and pump to Charles Board of Education guilty of consider their June 9 decision and Mrs Mary M. McKulla choice for the second school. night, but arrived in time for of orange and black, but he tion that the students' opinion "a rip-off by the estab- on school colors. did not comment on thie dis- The students voted for blue the ensuing discussion conceded that he has ac- ought not to have been Hoffman Inc. of Neptune, low bidder among three in the lishment?" On that date the board senting votes. and silver as first choice; quired additional information sought if it was not wanted, Reading the results of a stu- imounl of $4.8(12. The extra A petition signed by 325 adopted 6 votes to 3 a resolu- Not voting on last night's blue and gold as second. The since then that makes him Mr Jones added that he ques- dent poll conducted Oct 17, tank is necessary because the members of Concerned Par- tion naming the present high decision to reconsider the Concerned Parents petition willing to reconsider his vote. tions whether the petitioners 1974, Mr. Wright pointed out newel school buses and other ents of Middletown and school Middletown Township school colon were Charles F urged that the students' wish- are truly representative of that they showed no clear cut It was on Mr. Loeser's mo- vehicles must use unleaded mailed to board members High School North and desig- Wright Jr., who arrived after es be considered. opinion in the schools and choice of colors. tion that the board voted to gasoline. warns that students polled on nating the new school Middle- the vote had been taken, and The petition presented by added that he has spoken to a "At that time, we got the reconsider the color issue. Deferred until July 14 was their preference of official town Township High School Lawrence A. O'Neill, who Mr. De Angelo merely asked number of junior high Khool impression the students didn't official appointment of Paul colors for the township's sec- South. The resolution also was absent. that the colors for the second Richard F. Jones, board students who voted for orange know what they wanted," he W Bennett to succeed James ond high school feel they are stipulated that the current The Concerned Parents pe- high school be changed, with- president, didn't explain his and black as resolved by the said. W. Davidheisei as ttCTttarj victims of just such a rip-off. high school colors of orange tition stated the students out specifying what they vote for orange and black, ei- board June 9 of the board Mr. Bennett, No board member con- and black be used by both deem the board guilty of a ought to be. "But there was a second ther, but he said it is his un- "The board will make its school business administrator fessed to being party to a rip- schools. "typical establishment rip- Several of about 25 parents poll, and that one indicated derstanding that athletic uni- decision known at the regular for the past year, will assume off but in the face of the peti- Dissenting were all three off" because six members present at the meeting asked navy and silver as first forms can be purchased more meeting July 14. At that nine Mr. Davidheiser's duties July tion and another with 160 sig- female members of the voted to use the present or- that the six board members choice, navy and gold as sec- advantageously in one larger we'll be glad to give you all 1, when Mr. Davidheiser re- natures presented by Samuel board. Mrs. Barbara Kelly ange and black for the new who voted for orange and ond choice, and orange and lot in orange and black than the reasons you want for the tires after more than 36 years De Angelo, a student, seven commented that the two high school in spite of a poll of black June 9 explain their black third," Mrs. Kelly pro- in two smaller lots in differ- way we vote," Mr Jones Be^ice as teacher and admin- of the eight board members schools should have different high school and junior high votes. The only one to do so tested. ent sets of colors. promised. istrator present at last last night's ad- colors to preserve their iden- school students last fall which was Mr. Wright, who did not Frederick Looser didn't ex- Replying to a statement in The board awarded a con- Fort advisory committee formed WASHINGTON - Rep. "The Committee is com- secretary would be of im- mittee noting that the com- The committee met with James J. Howard, (D-N.J.), prised of 10 retired employes mense help. . . You are in a ments are due in the secre- Mr. Howard last weekend for today announced the creation of ECOM who held positions unique position since you are tary's office on July 9. The an organizational meeting in of a Citizens Advisory Com- of authority and responsibility intimately familiar with congressman requested the his Belmar office. mittee on Fort Monmouth in the recent past," Mr. How- ECOM's operation and yet, committee to "undertake a The formation of the com- which will offer advice and ard noted. because of your retirement, careful evaluation of what mittee is a move taken by the comments to be used in the In a letter asking the 10 re- are free to become personally has been proposed by the congressman to try to save congressman's response to tirees to participate, Con- involved in evaluating the Army, both in terms of im- the L7O0 jobs at stake if the the secretary of the Army on gressman Howard wrote: concept study." proved efficiency for the Electronics Command were the future of the Electronics "Your participation in devel- ^"Time is of the essence," Army and dollar savings to transferred to Adelphi, MD. Command (ECOM) oping my comments to the Mr. Howard told the com- the taxpayers." Named to serve on the com- mittee are: A J Dalton, Mon- mouth Beach; Edward Fister, Port-au-Peck; Kenton Garoff, Director of welfare wins Little Silver; James M McCue, Spring Lake; Harri- son J. Merrill, Oakhurst; Robert O. Parker, Long Branch; Sol Petrillo, New Shrewsbury; Darius Castel- reinstatement in Marlboro lini, New Shrewsbury; Ken- neth C. Burger, River Plaza; By WILLIAM i. ZAORSKI July 1, 1973 until June 28, stitutional issue, said the - Judge Lane said it was per- Thomas Child, Avon. 1974, when she was fired by judge, thus permitting the ac- fectly clear from the evidence FREEHOLD - Ruling that Mrs. Mary T. Denton, town- tion to remain viable by en- that Mrs. Coleman was fired Commenting on the pending Marlboro Township officials ship business administrator. larging the time for filing. Al- by Mrs. Denton June 28 and departure of Howard Cal- had violated the Con- Judge Lane noted that testi-i though testimony was heard, that Mrs. Coleman had not laway as secretary of the stitutional rights of Mrs mony in the nonjury hearing the case could have been lost abandoned her position. The ,Army to become President Greta Coleman, Superior revealed that Mrs. Coleman if the court held declined to firing was from both posi- Ford's campaign manager, La<# Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr. had not objected to the salary enlarge the filing time. tions, said the judge. Mr. Howard remarked, "I 1 yesterday ordered the town- arrangements and that, there- In reinstating Mrs. Cole- don't think the change in ship to reinstate her as mu- fore, she had waived any Testifying before the command of the Army will af- man, Judge Lane cited a pre- court's ruling, Mrs. Coleman nicipal welfare director. rights she may have had re- vious decision which held that fect our situation signifi- BANKING ON BLOOD — Participating In the annual blood bank at Mon- Judge Lane said it was garding the issue of salary for said that Mrs. Denton had cantly. The Army is a very mouth County Welfare Board are, left to right, Frank Walsh of Atlantic where a municipal official is showed her a newspaper ar- clear from the evidence that the part time position of wel- serving a fixed term, he can- stable organization and their Highlands, MCWB Blood Bank co-chairman; Miss R. Katherlne Williams Mrs. Coleman's right to fare director. ticle June 27 about a meeting decision making process will of Long Branch, a registered nurse and American Red Cross volunteer*1 not be removed from office of the newly formed Thomas procedural due process was without notice and an op- not be greatly changed by the chairman of blood program aides, and Miss Armande Auguste, a registered violated in not being afforded An intention to waive a Jefferson Regular Democrat- departure of Secretary Cal- nurse of the New Jersey Blood Service group, New Brunswick. Donor* Is portunity to defend himself ic Club and said that she a hearing when she was ter- right need not be stated ex- against a charge. laway." Sandra Zewecke of Red Bank, MCWB employee. minated from that municipal pressly, said the judge, ad- didn't see Mrs. Coleman's Judge Lane ruled it was name listed. Mrs. Coleman post last year. ding that continuing indiffer- clear that Mrs. Coleman was Municipal officials cannot ence or lack of action is suf- said she replied that she did not served with notice nor attend the meeting and that violate the Constitutional ficient to constitute a waiver. was given an opportunity to rights of employes and get Judge Lane said he ex- the next day she was fired by be heard before the town- Mrs. Denton. Howard: * Junk' fort move away with It, said the judge. pressed no opinion as to ship's Local Assistance Board whether Mrs. Coleman should Judge Lane directed the voted July 9 in a resolution There was no conversation (Continued) Headquarters do not believe be paid the two salaries, ad- moved to HDL from scattered rageous as the Army can be, township to reinstate Mrs. that she had abandoned her when Mrs. Denton fired her, a news conference here yes- this to be the case, and thus, ding that his ruling was based facilities in downtown Wash I am convinced that no long- Coleman to the post of local position. continued Mrs. Coleman, ex- terday morning, the Con- did not change certain por- solely on the Issue of waiver. ington, there will be room for range plans exist to com- welfare director with a salary cept for a statement by Mrs. gressman said he sent a letter tions as he suggested," said pletely close down Ft. Mon- Noting that the rules of The legal action filed by only 200 additional persons. as provided for in the town- Denton in which she said "I to Sec. Callaway expressing AMC Lt. Gen. W.W. Vaughan. mouth." court require the com- Bernard I. Weinstein of Free- "So now we're talking ship salary ordinance which guess you expected this." his distress that the general's "There's a certain arro- mencement of a legal action hold had stated that the Local about leased space," said Mr. He called the Monmouth Is $1,800. Mrs. Coleman added that she comments were not given gance In the military," ob- within 45 days from the date Assistance Board met July 9 Howard. "There's no dollar County facility, a "unique, The judge also ruled that was directed by Mrs. > Denton more attention. served Rep. Howard. authorization from Congress, futuristic military base." Mrs. Coleman had waived her of an incident, the judge said without notifying Mrs. Cole- tojeave all selfare records in "While mistakes in costs The AMC study reported a there's no easily leased space The Congressman also ex- right to the prescribed salary that the rules permit a court man and without giving her the building and to leave the and facts were corrected, the move to Adelphi would slash in the area, and it (leasing) pects the General Accounting for the welfare director's post to enlarge the time under cer- an opportunity to be heard building immediately. major thrust of Gen. Foster's Ft. Monmouth's payroll by certainly wouldn't consolidate Office to agree to investigate when she also was employed tain circumstances. and adopted a resolution decl- When she returned July 3 comments went unheeded: $26,003 and increase HDL's by the command." the accounting methods used full time by the township as a As far as local government aring she had abandoned her which was a regular welfare this being that the entire $19,555, while a consolidation The Congressman is "fairly in the HDDC concept study. clerk-typist. She had served is concerned, this case repre- position and then appointed a day for township receplents. study has a decidedly pre- at Ft. Monmouth would in- optimistic" that the House The investigation was re- in this dual capacity between sents an important Con- new director. said Mrs. Coleman, she was determined bias in favor of crease payroll there by armed services and appro quested last week by Mr. handed her brief case by Mrs Alternative 1," his letter said. $19,522 and decrease HDL's priations committees would Howard and Senators Clifford Cathy Johnson, a clerk-typist AMC also Ignored the gener- by $30,247. not authorize funds to lease P. Case, R-N.J., and Harrison who told her that Mrs. Dentor al's observation that Alt. 3, In a table of unemployment needed space. A. Williams, D-N.J. wanted her to leave the ran the partial consolidation, Union head says bus strike statistics, AMC reported The HDL facility is located niclpal building. would generate only half as unemployment in the Mary- less than 20 minutes from the Mrs. Coleman said she did much personnel turbulence land area ranging from 3.6 Capitol, flying in the face of not speak to Mrs. Denton and cause less unemployment per cent in northern Virginia Congress' long-standing in- NURSING HOME may go on for six months while being employed by the in areas already plagued by to 7.7 per cent in the District sistence that the military • M-IIMir Cart township in a dual capacity much higher unemployment." of Columbia. • «N tn
OR) eandftttM mu$l to f • yn ol »ya 4 out ol $chool for Or you can get a flag for $5.00 by opening a totally-free Assets $2,300,000,000 OMJMMT. MWWT pOf lJtff> personal checking account with an initial deposit of $250. MEMBER FDIC SHREWSBURY, N J TUESOAY. JUNE 24.1975 The Daily Register 5 Nappe admits he acted against his attorney's advice
By SHERRY CONOHAN said, the loan agreement was taining the $125,000 from the time to go over it with his Avenel Boulevard with Philip Mr. Meehan brought up the Pressed further, he admit- Warren's injuries. FREEHOLD - Under con- signed and he turned over a second check under false pre- personal attorney at that A. Genovese of Shrewsbury, subject of the checks in an ted that he had not seen Mr. Mr. Nappe's civil suit still tinued cmu-examinaUon by personal check made payable tenses. time, John Warren of Red the accountant for Avenel, be- apparent effort to establish Warren beaten and that Mr is pending in the courts, but the defense yesterday, Moritz to Avenel Boulevard Inc., the Bonello is charged with aid- Bank, before signing the fore he entered into the loan that Mr Nappe, despite his Warren hadn't told him he he is represented by a differ- Nappe confirmed that he was corporation building The ing and abetting the corpo- document agreement. He denied, how- denial, knew that Avenel and was beaten and that he did ent attorney at the present represented by bis personal Shores, for the $125,000 bal- ration and stockholders in ob- ever, knowing that Mr. Gen- Driftwood were related and, not know, from his personal time. Harold J Ruvoldt Jr. of Mr. Nappe said the loan accountant and his own at- ance of the loan. taining the $125,000 under ovese also was the accountant through his actions, condoned knowledge, the source of Mr. Jersey City. torney during his transactions He has maintained that false pretenses, as the check agreement wasn't ready when for Driftwood Associates. the transfer of funds from one he turned over the $75,000 with the developers of The typed words now appearing was turned over to him, and When shown the loan agree- account to another. check on June 22- because cer- Shores condominium in lion- on the back of the 175,000 with embezzling the $125,000 ment, Mr. Nappe confirmed tain changes had been or- In the same vein, he point- mouth Beach in June 1973 in check, above his endorse- by disbursing the money to that Mr. Bonellos name did dered by Fidelco Growth In- ed out that a $3,000 check which he agreed to loan them ment, directing that the mon- other purposes than The not appear in a list of Fil- vestors Inc. of Philadelphia, made payable to Driftwood $200,000, allegedly for the ey be deposited in the account Shores condominium. delco trustees. He relte which had granted a $t.3 mil- Associates was written on Mr. model condominium. of Driftwood Associates we- rated his previous testimony,' The defense contends there lion construction loan for The Nappe's personal business Mr. Nappe, testifying at the ren't there when he signed it. however, that Bonello had was no agreement that the Shores. He said he turned bank account, established trial of the developers on told him at the time he en- The defendants in the trial $200,000 was to go solely to over the $75,000, despite Mr. with money loaned him by charges they defrauded and tered the agreement that he are Avenel Boulevard Inc., The Shores. It also has as- Warren's advise not to in the Jersey Shore Bank in Long AT PROWN'S embezzled the $200,000 from (Bonello) was the trustee for Richard Bonello of Long serted that Driftwood Associ- absence of a signed agree- Branch for his investment in ALL WORK him, also admitted that he ac- Fidelco for disbursement of Branch, the attorney for the ates, in which Daley, De- ment, because he felt it was The Shores, on Sept 13, 1(7]. ted against the advice of his the mortgage money. IS GUARANTEED corporation, and four stock- Nigris and Latella were the "right" thing to do. Mr. Nappe acknowledged that attorney when he advanced holders in the corporation — stockholders, was a large de- Mr. Walder. the last de- the signature on the check $75,000 of the total loan to the George Daley of Brick Town- velopment company which Fidelco's approval was fense attorney to cross-exam- looked like his, but claimed, defendants before a formal ship, Michael Sandomeno of acted as a servicing agency needed because repayment of ine Mr. Nappe, wasn't fin- "I never made it out. It came • SIDING • ROOFING agreement on the loan had Rumson, Peter DeNigris of for numerous construction the $200,000 was to be guaran- ished with his questioning at from my checkbook but I been signed. Red Bank, and Mario Latella projects the defendants had teed by the 10 per cent retain- the end of the court day and never saw it." • PORCH ENCLOSURES He protested, however, that of Mountainside. underway, including Avenel- age, or $630,000, Fidelco held was to resume this morning. Under further questioning "that wasn't my under- Daley, Sandomeno, De- The Shores. back from the $(.3 mortgage He began his cross-exam- by Mr. Meehan, Mr. Nappe standing" when shown a copy Nigris and Latella are Justin P. Walder of New- until completion of the proj- ination after Joseph Meehan. confirmed that other checks • ALUMINUM AWNINGS of the loan agreement in charged with obtaining the ark, the attorney for Bonello, ect and sale of SO per cent of the attorney for Sandomeno, written on that account - court and asked if it wasn't $75,000 conveyed in the first showed Mr. Nappe a copy of the condominium units. In ad- finished his and the attorneys which he opened with a line • STORM DOORS & WINDOWS true that nowhere in the docu- check under false pretenses the loan agreement signed on dition to full return of his for DeNigris and Latella, of credit for $900,000 granted ment is there any stipulation by disbursing the money to June 27,197S, and alleged that $200,000, Mr. Nappe was to re- Benedict Nicosia and Edward him after he represented the • EVffiYTHlMG FOR THE HOME that the money he was loan- other purposes than the mod- nowhere in it was there any ceive 10 per cent of the prof- Rosen respectively, said they money was for The Shores — Credit Terms Available ing was to go to a particular el condominium for The stipulation that the $200,000 he its from the condominium, had no questions of the wit- included one for $40,000 which purpose. Shores, and embezzlement by was loaning was to be used with his expected share esti- ness. he put towards purchase of Mr. Nappe had said earlier a trustee by causing the for a particular purpose. Mr. mated to be $180,000. Mr. Meehan, in his ques- his own condominium in The that he turned over a cash- $75,000 to be deposited in the Nappe maintained that wasn't Mr. Walder also elicited tioning, got Mr. Nappe to re- Imperial House, Long Heavy Duty ier's check for $75,000, made account of Driftwood Associ- his understanding of the from Mr. Nappe the fact that fute a statement he had made Branch, another for $3,000 payable to him and endorsed ates. agreement but admitted, un- his accountant, Morris Cinna- on Friday in which he alleged made payable to his wife, White "HUSKY" by him, on June 22,1973. Five Those four, along with Ave- der continued questioning, mon of Oakhurst, had, gone his signature on three checks Carolyn, and one for $2,000 to Combination Window days later, on June 27, he nel, also are charged with ob- that he had had plenty of over the financial records of written to Driftwood Associ- his daughter, Jessica. e Triple Track ates for a toUi of $37,000 in "It was a personal ac- Fully weather stripped, September 1(73 were forg- count," Mr. Nappe insisted. cleans I'om inside Don't eries. He maintained it wasn't nec- contuse with lighter Ilimsy Mr. Meehan showed Mr. essary that all the $300,000 - alum, windows Sen. Beadleston to appear Nappe a stack of more than and not just the $200,000 he 200 checks made out on the did loan — had to go to The bank account of The Shores in Shores. $ 1973, which bore the signa- Mr. Nappe also admitted 4 for 99 tures of both him and Sand- that he had told the state po- OPEN in television production omeno, and asked if all the lice and the Division of Crimi- Est. 1925 signatures of his name were nal Justice In the state at- DAILY FREEHOLD - State Sen. school's executive director for at the center, along with the education of over 30,000 hand- his. After examining the torney general's office that 8-5:30 Alfred N. Beadleston, R-Mon- the past 17 years, said the fa- legislator's Involvement in icapped children and New stack, Mr. Nappe said they Mr. Warren had been beaten FRI. TILL mouth, will appear in a seg- cility provides treatment for this particular area led the Jersey is regarded as having were. Mr. Meehan then pulled up and that, as a result of the ment of NBC-TV's production 104 patients from nine months film's narrator to comment, one of the most com- out three chekes made out to beating, he had refused to 9 P.M. of "Republicans Are People, to 36 years old and has 36 full "Today, due in large part to prehensive and effective Driftwood Associates — one press ahead with Mr. Nappe's Too," which will be aired time day students between the efforts and compassion of educational programs for dated Sept. 14, 1973, for civil suit against the defend- roum's July 1 at 10:30 p.m. five and 20 years old. Sen. Beadleston, some 3,000 handicapped children in the $12,000 another dated Sept. 20, ants on trial seeking repay- 32 BROAD ST. The facilities and programs teachers are involved in the nation." The film will attempt to 1973, for $20,000 and another ment of his loan. demonstrate that there are dated Sept. 22, 1973 for $5,000 When asked by Mr. Meehan RED BANK Republicans throughout the — and asked him if he hadn't if he also had said that he be- nation who are deeply com- said in court on Friday that lieved Sandomeno was re- FREE ESTIMATES mitted to helping the public in his signatures on them were sponsible for having someone various areas. forgeries. beat up Mr. Warren, Mr. "No, the amount," Mr. Nappe replied: "He was In particular, Sen. Beadles- Nappe replied, explaining he away from his office a week, CALL 741-7500 ton was selected by the Re- meant the "amount" of the 10 days. When he returned he publican National Committee checks were forgeries. was still black and blue." i to appear in the film because of his efforts over the past 24 years in introducing and help- ing to pass legislation de- signed to benefit the handi- capped. He is the sponsor of what has become known as the Beadleston Act, which man- dates public education for all handicapped children in the state. 6-Year Certificates Filming of the segment con- taining Sen. Beadleston's In- ANNUAL YIELD volvement with handicapped ON CAMERA — Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston. R-Monmouth, center, awaits a TO MATURITY children took place at the cue from an NBC-TV camera crew during a taping of the legislator's In- Cerebral Palsy School and volvement with handicapped children. The segment was filmed at the Treatment Center in Long Cerebral Palsy School and Treatment Center In Long Branch and will be Branch. 8.17% aired July 1 at 10:30 p.m. as part of the television station's production "Re- Minimum Deposit $10,000 Charlotte Conlin, the publicans Are People, Too." County board prepares to deter fort movement By JIM McCORMICK endorsed by the Army as a has requested data from mu- grade schools, roads, sewer and water facilities to serve FREEHOLD - The county result of the study. nicipalities that will be affect- the families of employes at Planning Board is preparing Mr. Halsey said the report ed by the move. Included in the fort. a detailed report to aid in the was "biased" towards moving that are funds spent to up- effort to deter the Army's ECOM to Maryland. proposed move of 1,700 jobs He said the report states from Ft. Monmouth. that the best and fairest al- jscounty blood bank Robert Halsey, county plan- ternative is the consolidation of ECOM facilities at Ft. ning director, said yesterday 1 210 Newman Springs Road that he will have a prelimi- Monmouth, thereby adding ANNUAL YIELD INTEREST FROM DAY TO MATURITY nary report to submit to Rep. 1,500 jobs. OF DEPOSIT, James J. Howard, D-N.J.. by The other alternative is a 5-Yaar Certificate July 9. "modest consolidation" of 842-5750 Minimum Deposit $10,000 7.90% COMPOUNDED DAILY, • However, the board voted ECOM facUities at Ft. Mon- PAYABLE MONTHLY. yesterday to request the mouth thereby adding 380 4-YMr Certificate Army to extend for 30 days jobs. 7% Minimum Deposit $10,000 7.35% Federal regulations require that il with- "The alternative to move drawal is made prior to the maturity ol past June 9 the time period in 3-Yur C«rtlfIcaU which chounty and state offi- evertything to Ft. Monmouth the certificate, the interest must be re- was just thrown in," Mr. Hal- 6%% Minimum Dapoalt $6,000 7.08% duced to then existing regular passbook cials must submit comments • SERVING AREA HOSPITALS 24 HOURS A DAY rate ... less three months interest to the Army on the matter. sey said. 1 Year Certificate The Army's plan involves Mr. Halsey said the Army • HOOD COUECTED LOCALLY REMAINS Minimum Dapoalt $1,000 6.81% the consolidation of programs wants the move in the inter- FOR USE OF THE LOCAL HOSPITALS involying radar, electronic ests of efficiency. He said the 00 Day Notlc« Account warfare, ordinance electronic Night Vision Lab at Ft. Bd- 5%% Minimum Daposlt $600 6.00% night vision, nuclear weapons voir, Va., was named the effects and atmospheric sci- Laboratory of The Year by MONMOUTH COUNTY the Army this year. 5*4% tegular Savings Account 5.47% ences under a new "mission- BLOOD BANK HOURS oriented" program at the "And the Night Vision Lab Harry Diamond Development is run out of Ft. Monmouth," MON. THRU FRI. 1 P.M. to 4 P.M. SAT. 9 A.M. to Center at Adelphl, Md. Mr. Halsey said. NOON. WED. and THURS. EVENINGS 5 PJN. -» P.M. The Army's study of the Mr. Halsey said the board MONTHLY SCHEDUU OF OUR MOBILE FACILITY proposed change of the Ft. Monmouth Electronics Com- mand included three alterna1 loyshort Community Hospital Holmdel fives. The first alternative — Kt Thws. Mdi month 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. the move of 1,700 jobs — was Monmouth Mtdkol Center long Branch CRUISE GUESTS JOB HUNTING? 2nd Thure. each month 5 P.M. to • P.M. RUMSON - Mrs. Yvonne Hunt in Freehold Area Hospital freehold Mulroy, (3 Rumson Road, and 3rd Thura. each month 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. her son and daughter Peter The Daily and Sally, were guests aboard Jersey Short Medical Center Noptune 600 Broadway, at Norwood Avenue, Long Branch the liner Fairwind for a vaca- Register U»t Thin, each month 7 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. tion cruise to the West Indies. OAKHURST ENOU8HTOWN KEYPORT MIDDLEBROOK LITTLE SILVER BRICK TOWN OASSffKDADS Their ports included San Point Pleasant Hospital Point Pleasant MIODLETOWN MANALAPAN HOLMDEL NEPTUNE CITY MARLBORO MYSTIC ISLAND Juan, St. Thomas, Port-au- CtawifkoHon 51. Latl Wtd. tech month 5 P.M. to • P.M. Prince, Haiti and Nassau. The Daily Register Race for defense dollars Established in IH7H—Published by The Red Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllll fense contracts depends as There the matter rested un- With LES WHITTEN much on political influence as til July 1974. when the junta ARTHUR Z KAMIN professional competence. The was deposed, the KYP's files WASHINGTON Navy's caustic Vice Admiral were opened and Roufogalis President and Editor It's defense authorization time on Capitol Hill, the sea- Hyman Rlckover is one of the was interrogated. son for cultivating the tax- SCENE few who not only have re- To find out what the new Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor payers' green. Lobbyists are sisted the pressure but spoken Greek government had learned about CIA funds go- now doing the spadework (or iiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii out against it. "It is almost a harvest of greenbacks in subversive," he once snorted, ing into the 1968 Nixon cam- ( TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1975 Earl "Red" Morgan, as a the future. "not to want to spend govern- paign, we called Athens and staff member for the House The great corporate ment money." spoke with Information Minis- Research and Development King maker scramble for defense dollars FooUotr: Morgan at first ter Panayotis Lambrias. subcommittee, handled the has produced Washington's denied that he had spoken to AN He said he had heard the authorization for the F-15 most formidable lobby. Each members of Congress about reports and indicated that the fighter, harpoon missile, site new weapon system is sup- legislation. When pressed, he mors, had been delivered to government planned to in- defense and AMST transport ported by the military brass conceded to our associate Greek businessman Thomas vestigate them. He promised plane. McDonnell Douglas who believe in it, the con- Jack Cloherty that he had Pappas who was a fundraiser more information if we would wangled contracts on all four tractors who manufacture the "responded to questions" but for the Nixon-Agnew cam- call back in two days. But of these projects. Now Mor- component parts, the works had not "initiated" any con- paign. when we called Athens again. gan is a vice president of who put the parts together tacts. Morgan said he did not Lambrias never took the call. McDonnell Douglas and he The rumors leaked into and the congressmen whose seek his job with McDonnell We followed up with a cable- talks to his old colleagues print during the 19(8 cam- districts enjoy the economic Douglas until after he had left gram, but Lambrias failed to about contracting matters. He paign. Pappas issued a strong benefits. Cap.tol Hill reply. neglected, however, to regis- denial. The Greek junta, then In the backstage wirepull- ter as a lobbyist. Kelleher told us he was ac- in power In Athens, called the Now we have learned the ing, the wires often criss- tually "anti-General Dynam- stories "ludicrous." reason. Competent sources, close to the new regime, re- cross. The generals and admi- ics" when he worked for the But a responsible Greek ex- Phillip Kelleher, as chief port that the CIA station chief rals, who promote a new House Armed Services Com- iled journalist, Elias Demet- counsel of the House Armed in Athens, Stacy Hulse, made weapons system, often wind mittee. He didn't register, he racopoulos, claimed he had Services Committee, dealt for a quiet, subtle request that up working for the corpo- said, because his duties do proof of the reports. The or- 17 years with General Dy- the government lay off the rations that produce it. The not include lobbying. Norris der for laundering the CIA namics. He is now on the Gen- 1968 fund mystery. Hulse procurement officers them- didn't return our calls. money, Demetracopoulos eral Dynamics payroll. Kelle- passed the word, according to selves are restrained by a two- MVSTERY MONEY: The charged, came from Greek her also failed to register as a our sources, to the new KYP year rule from going to work Greek government has called KYP deputy chief Michael lobbyist, although he is in chief, Maj. Gen. Constantine directly for the contractors contact with Congress about off an investigation, report- Roufogalis. they dealt with. edly at the Central In- Fetsis, who informed his civl- defense legislation. ian boss, George Rallis. But there is no rule which telligence Agency's request, The exiled newsman took At a hectic meeting, it was prevents Pentagon officials George Norris, an old Navy of a rumor that CIA funds his story to then-Democratic decided to ignore our calls from switching to the con- hand, now runs the staff of were tunneled through National Chairman Larry rather than risk worsening re- gressional committees that the House Seapower subcom- Greece into the 1968 Nixon- O'Brien who issued a little-no- lations with the United States. oversee Pentagon procure- mittee. Invariably, the sub- Agnew campaign. ticed press release. "Mr. Nix- ment. Nor are congressional committee grants the Navy There were whispers in on and Mr. Angew should ex- Footnote: Neither Agnew staff members, who help line more than it requests. This Greece that the secret CIA plain their relationships with nor Pappas could be reached up the appropriations for de- year, for example, the sub- funds had been passed to the (Pappas)," declared O'Brien, for comment. O'Brien re- fense contracts, forbidden committee added author- Greek CIA, called the KYP, citing the press reports that called his meeting with De- from signing on afterward ization for a nuclear-powered which had laundered the mon- Pappas was a "conduit of metracopoulos and found his with the contractors. strike cruiser that wasn't in ey through a Greek govern- campaign funds from the story "impressive" but not Here are a few cases in the Pentagon budget. ment bank. The laundered Greek junta to the Nixon-Ag- subjecto absolute proof. The point: The fine art of gaining de- money, according to the ru- new treasury." CIA declined comment. Bureaucracy at the bedside By JAMES J. Ml.PATRICK """ iiiimniiiiiiiii iiiniiiin selected 144 hospitals for vali- ciencies. It would cost an esti- dation. One of them was the mated $500,000 to remedy ev- DAYTON, Ohio - The fed- Kettering Medical Center. ery complaint. The cost ul- eral government's in- CONSERVATIVE Last September the valida- timately would fall on the volvement in health care tors descended. Dr. M. H. patients, who would be not grows larger all the time, and VIEW Schaffner, Kettering's presi- one whit better off. If the hos- perhaps inevitably, the feder- dent, still is shaken by the ex- pital fails to comply, HEW could cut off its reimburse- Brookdale's finances al bureaucracy grows along until tiiiiiiiiirn i « perience. The surveyors with it. If you happen to be in patients and taxpayers truly praised the institution's con- ment for Medicare and Medi- Brookdale Community College in imum tuition rate of $400 per stu- the hospital business, your benefited from this rigama- struction and maintenance, caid patients. Lincroft faces an uncertain future. dent. Should the tuition be raised to life has become an endless role, the multiplying rules, but the team from HEW had Of the 144 hospitals sub- This is because it is one of the vic- realistically meet costs, it would hassle. regulations and inspections its paperwork job to do. By KILPATRICK jected to validation in- applying its own standards, spections, 105 lost their accre- tims of the austerity budget the mean an entirely different concept The Kettering Medical Cen- might be justified. No such A hassle developed over ter, a teaching institution benefits are apparent. HEW compiled a bristling dited status. In 16 states, ev- state has adopted. Dr. Donald H. for the college which came into wastebaskets. The validators with 409 beds and a staff of The Kettering's problems "statement of deficiencies." ery hospital failed to qualify. Smith Jr., Brookdale's president, being for the benefit of lower-middle The hospital was ordered said plastic liners were pro- It is only a matter of time, 1,400, stands handsomely in a are entirely typical. At the hibited, lest a spark ignite a says reduced state aid will mean an income and low income families. parklike setting just south of time it was built, the medical promptly to submit a plan of one may be certain, before correction. bag and create toxic smoke. HEW proposes to extend its enrollment freeze and, possibly, a Most Brookdale students are Dayton. Completed 11 years center complied fully with the Dr. Schaffner said plaintively ago, it as as modern an in- own regulations not merely to cutback. high school graduates and adults Ohio building code, the mu- One complaint had to do that if he took the bags out of stitution as one could ask. By nicipal fire code, the Hill-Bur- with the hospital's airflow a random sample of Ameri- About the only advice Dr. Smith who prepare themselves for careers the wastebaskets, be could be can hospitals, but to all hospi- any rational standard, it is ton construction require- system. It was immaterial to cited by the Occupational can offer county residents who wish in such fields as electronics, law en- completely safe. But the Ket- ments, and the demands of the HEW surveyors that the tals throughout the nation. Safety and Health Adminis- What a dream! Thousands to take advantage of Brookdale's of- forcement and the health profes- tering is in deep trouble with the underwriters. The hospi- system was safe, efficient, tration. Under OSHA regu- ferings is that they register as soon sions. The effects have been most the bureaucrats. More than a tal was inspected and accre- and fully in compliance with of Inspectors! Tens of thou- lations, the liners are re- sands of clerical assistants! as possible. To accommodate them, gratifying. Besides encouraging hundred other hospitals, in 35 dited by the respected Joint state and local requirements. quired, lest hospital workers states and the District of Co- Commission on Accreditation Kettering's windows are kept Millions of reports, surveys, the college yesterday began accept- young people to continue their edu- be infected by handling con- studies, summaries, notices, lumbia, are in the same fix. of Hospitals (JCAH): locked — a key is at every taminated trash. An informal ing applications for registrations. It cation, the college has meant bright- In the bureaucratic view, Three years ago, the U.S. nursing station — for sound letters, documents! And when compromise was reached: "validation" is added to "util- will continue the service this sum- er p'rospects for many men and the situation is pure heaven. Department of Health, Edu- reasons of patient security Dr. Schaffner would take the mer until this past year's registra- women who years ago had given up For the harassed hospital ad- cation and Welfare got con- and airflow engineering. Nev- ization review" and to a liners out while the HEW in- mind-bogging survey of the tion figures are reached. hopes of improving their stations in ministrators, the situation is gressional approval for its no- er mind, said the bureau- spectors were on the scene, something else. In some fash- tion that JCAH accreditations crats. The fenestration must hour-by-hour activities of hos- life. and put them back for the pital physicians, the bureau- Dr. Smith also warned prospec- ion, the administrators must should be "validated." That be redesigned and replaced so OSHA people. It may be of little consolation to cratic vision becomes apoca- tive student* to be prepared to be satisfy the captious, conflict- is, the government's own in- that windows may be opened. Brookdale and its students to know ing, nit-picking, and some- spectors, applying their own If a sick or deranged patient In an effort to get along, lyptic. In the end, every tax- flexible as to the courses they want payer, and every patient, that New Jersey's dismal financial times foolish demands of criteria, should check around. falls or jumps to his death, the Kettering has corrected to take. The offerings certainly will competing agencies. If must pay the bill. picture has cast a gloomy shadow on At random, the government too bad. many of the supposed defi- not be expanded, as has been the many vital state projects. Until con- case in recent years, and the likeli- ditions improve, we can only hope, hood is that they will be fewer. along with Dr. Smith, that the col- Brookdale's board of trustees lege will continue to do the best it The happily immobilized hasn't much of a choice, particularly can to serve deserving Monmouth By NICHOLAS von HOFFMAN " MIIIIIMII 11 tun around the country without over $20,000," writes Felds- citizens. since it wants to maintain its max- being booed wherever he tein. If that seems just too as- Unemployment is running THE LIBERAL goes? Granted, he's a better tonishing, remember that over 9 per cent, and we have politican than he's been given poor people are less likely to Hospitals and tax rates been taught to believe that no credit for. He has turned the have worked and therefore be politician and no party can SIDE liability of a reputation for eligible for benefits. The Long Branch City Council tail needed hospital growth. In oppo- withstand joblessness on that stupidity into an asset in the sition to such legislation, municipal- tonight will discuss methods to solve scale. That has been the oneIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllll form of a good-natured run- It is the middle-income a problem caused by tax refunds au- ities should weigh such factors as unarguable axiom of Ameri- private satisfaction. Seventy- ning joke. range worker who is political- thorized by the state Division of Tax payrolls, prestige and the many ben- can politics for 50 if not 100six was going to be their But the reason that Ford ly dangerous. He's the one Appeals. One of those rebates — efits a hospital brings them. Not to years. year, but where is the general isn't getting eggs and to- with organizational contacts .anger, the mobs and march- von HOFFMAN and the social skills that can $117,000 charged Monmouth Medical be neglected, of course, is the fact For successive months now, matoes is our system of the Democrats have greeted ing which should give human unemployment compensation. cause trouble at election Center in the past three years for its that such prohibitions would limit each new announcement of a and political expression to For some millions of people sachusetts family with two time. Since he is also the six-story professional building near the medical care provided the citi- rise in the unemployment these statistics? How come the level of compensation children where the father is main beneficiary of the the hospital's main entrance — will zens. rates with public horror and Jerry Ford can waltz himself benefits is so high that they making $120 a week before unemployment compensation be in the center of the discussion. Far better than the zoning law really aren't feeling much of taxes and the mother is mak- system, he is happily immobi- a pinch. "The benefits re- lized. The people who are cut plan is a recommendation to be ing (80. If the father is laid The toss of that valuable ratable place two-thirds or more of off for 11 weeks, his actual out are the blacks and similar studied by the Long Branch council the lost net income. In some folks, but they were being cut poses a severe loss for the city, but cash loss after receiving his that the problem be presented to the extreme cases, the individual out before and, standing al- we hope the councilmen do not fol- unemployment comp is $ 15.50, state legislature. Hospitals serve may receive more net income so what's to complain about, one, they have no better low through on a suggestion that fu- chance at beating Ford than patients from throughout the county by being unemployed than by especially if you figure he ture hospital growth be prohibited returning to work at the pre- may be picking up a little they did of beating Nixon. As and state and it is unfair to the mu- far as crime and social dis- via new zoning laws. vious wage," writes Martin S. change on the side which he nicipalities in which they are located Feldstein in the April-March isn't reporting. If that man order are concerned, we've As has been the case with Riv- to have to forego taxes that are des- issue of the Harvard Business went back to work, he'd only got 'em bottled up pretty well in the cities and on the reser- erview Hospital in Red Bank, needed perately needed. Review. be making 50-cents an hour vations where mostly they expansion has meant the purchases The aging cry for lax reform in If that doesn't jibe with more than he would be what you've been brought up staying home and watching mug and rape each other. of nearby properties that formerly New Jersey should include just such to think, it is because when the Red Sox. If the mother were tax ratables. Those tax losses tax changes as Monmouth Medical we talk about unemployment were laid off, our Harvard Mr. Feldstein has some oth- have irritated the governing bodies and Long Branch require. The city compensation we compare professor figures, she would er numbers which strongly in that borough for many years. has a legitimate gripe, but anti- the benefits with pre-tax in- only make JO-cents more an suggest that the unemploy- ment compensation system is It would be disastrous if laws quated state laws — not the hospital come; but when we live on hour by going back to work. unemployment compensation Now you begin to see why so irrationally cushy that it could be enforced which would cur- — provide the reasons for it. we compare our take-home they're not running through actually prolongs joblessness. pay with what we're getting the streets trying to lynch This bothers him as well as a in jobless benefits, and then Ford. few fringe people on the polit- Red Bank's business district things don't look so bad. ical far right and far left, but There will be a meeting borough's unique features, inducing Unemployment comp is tax- The pattern of who gets and your average electoral politi- free money. That didn't make Thursday night in Molly Pitcher Inn an exceptional business district, will who doesn't get unemploy- cian isn't concerned by the much difference when the ment compensation further anomalies of waste, under- which a program will be unveiled be explained. system was first installed be- tends to tranquillze people po- production and mis-used and [hat will contain suggestions on how We're certain the meeting will cause only about 4 per cent of litically. "Middle and upper unused people. That may cost improve Red Bank and to tell the be worthwhile. The Red Bank busi- the population paid Federal middle income families re- us all a great deal down the income taxes, and state in- world whit an exceptional shopping ness district has weathered many ceive most of the unemploy- road a piece, but what the come' taxes weren't even a ment compensation... only polls are learning from this district the borough has. challenges presented by expanded Bolshevik's dream. 17 per cent of benefits went to recessionary experience is Business and professional 'shopping centers and there is gen- Bearing' this in mind, Mr. families with in- that "the acceptable level of people, landlords and citizens inter- uine confidence that modern promo- Feldstein has done some cal- comes ... below $5,000. About unemployment" Is much,' I in Red Bank are expected to tional measures will keep it in the culations on what happens the same share of benefits much higher than any of us [lend. How to promote the forefront. Jaw* with a hypothetical Mas- went to families with incomes had thought a few years ago. SHREWSBURY N J TUESDAY JUNE 24 197h The Daily Register 7 Youth seen forced to cope with unnecessary obstacles
By ELINOR MILTER educational for the youth in that the hot dog stand did not HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUHIII It's not easy to understand question.) His problem was to originally intended tu protect road blocks • run teams around. Little move every IS minutes as the the young, these restrictions Town after town barred the League, Pop Warner, etc , but what message our society is earn money. To this end he law requires. sending its youth. One suspects purchased a hot dog stand se- have gone too far. limiting surfboards from the beaches, what about the unregulated The violation duly noted, the ability to work in unrea- claiming they represented a activities in which young that some of the young people cured all required licenses the young man went to court, LEARNING whose behavior troubles us, and permits, and took up a listic fashion hazard All too few municipal- people learn so much about paid a fine, and resumed his As a society, we not only ities made an effort to accom- self-reliance, getting along may simply have given up spot in the park to peddle his business in the park, taking trying to relate to the world wares. The public responded make it too difficult for young modate both the surfer and with others, sticking up for care to move the stand at the WORLD people to work; we are also the bather, either through es- one's rights — and for one's of the adult and gone about by buying. The park author- prescribed intervals. This is 1 creating their own world, one ities thought it was a good pretty good at making it diffi- tablishing areas for each, or friends' These activities are something of a nuisance to be cult for them to play by limiting hours. increasingly circumscribed likely to be an antithetical to idea too. Not so a local eatery sure, but not likely to be fatal i • HIM tain Mini Remember surfboards? The ball fields are reserved what we might hope (or. owner. He complained his to the frankfurter enterprise. Then there were the mini- business was being hurt and Good vigorous healthy ex- for the organized The neigh- This gloomy perspective is One cannot be blamed for bikes. Not the safest of toys sent the redoubtable Red we are so prone to throw ob- people to work? For those ercise. A beautiful alterna- borhoods are a developers inspired, in part, by the trials hoping that the complaining by any means, but ones which Bank gendarmes to do battle. stacles in the path of young who are under 18, working is tive to drugs, pot and hash dream and streams, swamps of the young man selling hot competitor is unable to 1 could have been regulated Battle, in this instance, con- people? We disapprove of rich even more of a problem, re- But what happened" When and other childhood delights dogs in Marine Park in Red rebuild his business at the ex- reasonably, with spaces set sisted of sitting in a car with kids who have everything giv- quiring physical exams, per- the young headed for the surf disappear each day No one Bank. (Trials, which I sup- pense of the youths. en to them. Why then, do we mits, and bound by any num- aside for their use and safety wants the kids to hang around pose one must view as highly a watch ticking and noting with their boards strapped Why is it that as a society make it so difficult for young ber of restrictions. Though atop their VW's, we put up regulations. I think I remem- any more. Merchants want ber one Monmouth municipal- them off the streets. Towns ity which did something of want them off the streets the sort Most, however, sim- ply barred the bikes from We want our children to 255 get their diplomas public property and let it go grow up thrifty, hard work- at that The earlier skate ing, self-sufficient, honest and boards suffered a similar worthy citizens. Why is it we at Shore Regional High fate. don't want them to have op- Of course they are plenty of portunities to practice these WEST LONG BRANCH - Deiehanty, William Deletion.*. Fred highly regulated and adult virtues'' Also, the Jimmy Fuller enck Deraimo Jr , Renee DeSanln, Su Mrs. Ruth Tllley, president son DeSanlli. Debra Detlderlo, Steven went to Rebecca Le- Dloi. Marie Dleti. Deborah OIGIrolomo. the Shore Regional High vin; the Bausch and Lomb Kathleen Dillon, Rudolph DiMalo Jr , Kim Dougherty and Karen Downord School Board of Education, Science Award to John Peter Duffy, Janice D Urso. Renee awarded diplomas to 255 Emley. Suian Enael. Denite Ennls. An Magee; the Home Economics ttiony Falvo Jr.. Thomas Farrell Jr , Jo 71 are promoted graduates. trpn Forro, Michael Forruogio. Linda Department Award to Denise Faiono Mlchoel Feerit, Karen Fen- Elbert M. Hoppenstedt, su- ntlly. Angelica Perrtll, Anthony Ferrln. Ennis; Art Department Anthony Ferruglo, Frederick Flhppone. perintendent, presented the Awards, Kathleen King and Robert FlnkelMfl, Jill Fornoblo. Susan Foster Michele Fragol*. Sutan framp class with John J. Kollbas, Richard Marah; and Music ton. Llio Freda. Joyce Fuller, Joseph by Union School Gallo and Martin Garland principal, assisting. Department Awards to Lo- Jamei Garland. Doreen Garrulo. He HAZLET - Promotion i*\ PolufoHo i >MI Romeri Cynlhiu Stifi Ronelle Maher gave the sa- renzo Caputo, Charles Boyter, glnn Gesualdl. JoAnne Glannorto. Karen don. Viclotia Shimak, Btendo loth Glgllo. Lori Gloser, Judith Gormley, Iris ercisei for 71 itudenti of the Imty Ann Tromblev and Korhiren wo lutatory address, entitled Martin Garland, Marjorie Pe- Grubmon, Anthony Gultfettl. Joseph Moms Guldettl, Donno Guth, Pamela Heggle. Union Avenue School were "The Blcentennlel, a Time for terson and Mary Yourie Jeffrey Hendrlckien. Karen Hlggms, Pe- ter Hlgglnson, Scott Hlndmon, Guy held recently. Hope." The valedictory ad- Other scholarships went to Hoogiond, Julie Hoffman, Kevin Hulkk, 47 are graduated Richard Isaocion, Dlonne Job I on th I and The following awardis wi'iv dress, entitled "We Are Michael Bell, Stephen Bogner, Virginia Kohle Catherine Keent. Mlchoel Kendnck. presented to studenls Gregg America," was given by Douglas Bonora, Janice at Raritan Valley Corollne Kertimon, Kathleen King, All! Grpn, overall achievement; Christine Mauer. Boyle, Charles Boyter, Bruce son Kopf. Steven Kowalciyk. Robert HAZLET - Promotion ex- Kramer, Donno LaBanca, Steven La .lohn Quinn, Donald DeRovfl Earlier in the day, at a se- Bradley, Thomas Braumuller, Marco. Stephanie Landa. Paul LaPoria ercise) were held Friday (or Rebecca Lorkin, Monica LaVailc, Mark and Michael KlefanUv sci- nior awards assembly, letters Lawrence Budner, Joan Col- Lawton, Mlchoel LeHle, Elliobtth Le 47 eighth grade students of veniky, James Levic, Rebecca Levin. I'lirc, Kimberly Kay. Brenda of commendation went to lora, Renee Emley, Jill For- Lou Llndstrom, Wendy Livingston. Scort the Haritan VaUey School. Lockwood, John Lublscher Nancy iOth ;ill(t KliilMi HurkT, lang- Lawrence Budner, Frances nabio, Judy Gormley, Karen Scholarship medala were Lukoi, Rota McConvilie, Moureen uage arts; Karen Jennings. Clarity, Caroline Kartzman, Higgins, James Levic, John McGowan and Moureen McGroary awarded to Steven Leder, JoAnne McGroorty, Mlchoel Kussel Drake and Daniel Ro- James Rouse and John Wirth. Lublscher, Robert MacDo- McKevItt, Robert Macdonald, John Jana Lerner. Sheryl Hirsch, Magee, Ronelte Maher. Htlerte Main iiimlu mathematics: Michael The Oceanport Lions Club nald, Ronelle Maher, Lisa man, Richard Marth, John Martin Jr , Mona WUlence, BUI Roblnion, Frank Morucci. Joseph Massaro, Chrisl Cuccurulla and Coleen Mark Scholarship went to Ronelle Rose, Nancy Scialla, Jean- me Mauer, Mlchoel Meonty. John Mel Mike Wellman, Robin Kay one, Joyce Miller, Jomei Mulr, Scott ey. students contributed moil Maher; the Steven Shaw Me- nine Seeley, Stephen Smith, Mumford, Nololm Musto, Anthony No and Beth SUverstein. tole, Llam Neitler. Linda Niedder, Tina to the school; Thomas \an morial Scholarship, Rebecca Ilene Spergel, Mark Tal- Nllien, Corolyn Nllson. Eileen Niii. PTO Service Award James Norman ond Marianne Oakes Kcrhtmann and Linda Hen RtfltMf lMf*»l« Leven; Frank Mayer Me- lmadge, Judith Seger, Van recipients were Ellen Sclallo, William Palmer Jr . Margaret Pa edetto, students involved in MISS BLAU HONORED — Miss Esther Blau, a teacher in the Matawan Re- morial award, Scott More- Benthuysen, Nancy Wayne, lombo. Laura Parker. Lorraine Pepln. Dana Sanloff, Mona WUlence, Ellen Pessln. Mor|orle Peterson. Eunice extracurricular acimiii'v gional School district for 46 years, was honored at a reception In Ravine house and Keith Van Note; Robin Wolinsky, Donna La- Plantanlda. Robert Plscopo, Chrli Plan Robert Welnstock, Lauren tamura, Albert Pontecorvo, Robert and Grtgg (Iross and Judy Drive School, Matawan, where she teaches fourth grade. She retired Knights of Pythias award to Banca, Art Lutschaunig and Raevlt, Nadlne Renard. John Renio, Schoemann, Barry Rlditsky, Steven Robinson. Rote Rondholf. Lisa Johnson, BttendgnCfl award from teaching at the end of this school year. The week of June 16-20 was Lorenzo Caputo; U.S. Army Nancy Sturges. Rose, Mark Rosenblum, Jomei Rouse. Sheryl Ashley and Sheryl Cheryl Ruiso, Gerald Rusiomano 3rd, proclaimed Esther Blau Week by Mayor Victor R. Armellino. Con- Scholastic and Athletic Ex- The graduates are: Robert Ryder, Jerry Sontoro and Wl The graduates are Hirsch. gratulating Miss Blau on her service to the district are, from left, Robert cellence Award to Ronelle nifred Sat linger Mark Accana. Robed Beitingrr jo The Outstanding Musician Laura Actrro, Alon Adet. Paul Am, Mlchoel Schiafone, Joseph Schlovone. i*ph Brennon, Paul Clarke. Aum < M Hardie, Ravine Drive School principal; Dr. John F. Regan, school superin- Maher and Mark Tallmadge; Susan Aricott, AlfltlO Aurlllo, Virurnl Rita Schlmanskl. Susan Schuli. Nancy iiono. John Cogtiano Nicholas Cogiiorxv award went to Mona Will Aurlllo. Ellso Babula, Glno Soldi, Mi Scialla, Jeannlne Seeley. Judith Seger. William Coder, Wuller Cover). Rxhurrj tendent, and George A. Younkheere, Board of Education president. the Stuart School Scholarship choel Barhom, Jeon Bonier, Dlona Nicholas Sergio, Andrea Sgro. Elliobem Crone. Michael Cutcurullo, John Dohl ence. Bayer, Denise Beamon, Fred Bell, Mi Shires, Richard Shrlver, Jonathan gren. Patrick OeNordo. Donald DeRutu to Jean Sealey; the Shore Re- choel Bell, Harold Bennett 3rd. Patricia Smith, Patrick Smith, Richard Smith, William DiMonoco. Russell Drafcr The graduates are: Berry, Stephen Bogner, William Bonln, Shown Smith, David Sobel. Nina Sokol. Brian Drovon, Michael Elrlonle. Wil Shtryl Ashlfv. Htlolnt Bfrmun An gional Education Association Dougios Bonora, Patricia Boylan, Jo Clifford Somers, Steven Sorrentino, II ham Foley. John FuMerton, Kevm nice Bvyle. Kathleen Boyle. Elaine Ihortlo Ctnlortnl, Joynt tot., f'mon ent Spergel. Scott Slanton. Debra Staple Grody, Michael Grande, and Paul Grtllo Chrlsllnt Durkit. Mlcrwllt Flgltr. Fllio Scholarship to Mary Lee Boynton, Charles Boyter and Bruce ion, Peter Stlne, Douglas Straub ond Bradley. Gregg Gross. Thomas Grutkiewict. ()tth Flcrdaltio, Shtryl Mlrsth Robin Thome; the Shore Regional Noncy Sturgei Howard Hester, John Jackson. Steven Kay. Mtryl Kuloroli. Jono Lfrnfr. Patricia Brady, Kathleen Brolnord. Carole Summonte, Mark Tallmadge. Morltoto, Kenneth McGregor. Bruce Maria Lloals. Thtrtta Morlnl. Dorttn Student Government Associ- Laura Brand, Thomas Braumuller, Su Morylee Thorne, Richard Tllley, Linda Muni. John Quinn. Raymond Price. Wil Null. Kartn Rlnuto. Chtryl Rootrs. Pa 4 indicted in assault ion Bray, Guy Brlno, Brenda Brlttette, Tober, Michael Ullery, Mary Vo|a. Su llam Pyburn, Luis Ramos, Joseph mtla Roland, Randl Rostnblum. Lori ation Scholarship to Steve Clarence Brockiebank Jr, James Bra tan VanBcnlhuysen, William VanKulk. Rapoto, Earl Reed. Daniel Rolundo Russo. Dona Sordoft. Layrtn Schot FREEHOLD - Three men ing her with intent to rape rape. wtr, Judy Brown, Robert Bryan, Law Keith VonNote. Marie Vlncelll, Donno Richard Solerno, Ermengildo Santo monn, Elltn Stlollo, Btlh Illvtrslfflrt Sorrentino, and the Jill Abbey renee Budner, Laura Buono, Anne Bur vitaie, Doreen Watch, William Walker. padre, Donald Soyo. Oonlel Telepun Dorothy Splntlll, Cynthlo Summa, Otdo and a woman have been in- her and committing atrocious This indictment was among klmther. Maryonn Calcaterro, Potti Eileen Ward. Doreen Warren, Grace Robert Tobm, Raymond Ulley. Thomoi 'ah w tlhintr ond Mono Wllltnet Weiss Award, Steve Sorren- Comouo, Deborah Cannon, Steven Co- Waslelewikl, Nancy Wayne, Wendy VunFechtmann. and Peter Wiley dicted by a county grand jury assault and battery upon her. poill. Lorenio Capulo, John Cartwriahl, Chorlts Btnlomln, Jtllrty CosSfll. those handed up to Superior Wells, Mar|orle Werder, Lisa Workman Linda Benedetto. Darlo Jeon Brauli Jfflrty Cohen. Douglas Diutsch. Ray tino. Michael Chartler, David CheneyChefli . An and Gary Wersinger. in connection with charges of Harold Smith, 26, of 155 Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr., thony Chlafullo and Anthony Chlulll. gum, Elaine Burke. Nancy Carr. Bar mono Guiman. Micnocl Honstn. Owtr _ny< Alden West Jr , Kathleen Weil, Wil bora Coppola, Angela Duvmo Lorraine Imbtr. Sltvtn Lfdtr, Jotl Lfvy, Alar abduction, rape and assault of Chelsea Ave. and Jacqueline acting assignment judge. Kerry Clark, Joan Cofloro, Debro llam Welt, Beth Wetton, Frederick Dowllng, Sheryl Duff, Frcnre* Ion, Plnshy, Jtffrty Ramson. Kttty Rltb*. Conklln. Ktvln Courtncv, Maryann Wetton 3rd, Maureen Wetiel, Margaret Kimberly Fay. Kathleen Foley. Solly Ho William Roblnion. Chants Rubon. Bar an 18-year-old West Long Rizzo, 22, of 417 West End, Earl Jones, It, of 63 Peach Cuoco, Christopher D Amelia. John Don White, Keith Wilson, Robin Wltek, Robin wurd. Mary Ince. Karen Jennings. Judy '¥ Rudllsky. Dovld Schr#l»r. Dtrch To 9 indicted iele, Nancy Dottmosch, Frank D Averse Wolinsky, Mary WooMey, Mlchoel Johnson, Laura Kingeler. Coleen Murh rok, Robtrf Wflnstoch, Ulihorl W*ll Branch girl last March 8 in both Long Branch, are St. and David Brown, 18, of 28 Jr., Robtrl Davit, Anne Dtdlck. Ellen Wright ond Mary Yourie. ey, Joyce Mi/ok. Diane MuscareUa l nu mon ond Mlcruxl Vpnnon Long Branch. charged with aiding and abet- Plum St., both New Shrews- Donald Masino, 22, of 316A ting in the abduction and aid- bury, are charged with enter- in escape Old Deal Road, Eatontown, ing and abetting in the atro- ing the Cumberland Farms and John Van Winkle, 20, of cious assault and battery Store, 595 River Road, Fair OPEN •• 417 West End, Long Branch, upon the girl. Haven, April 13 without at hospital are charged with abducting The four are charged with breaking with intent to com- the girl, raping her, assault- conspiring to commit the mit a robbery and of robbing FREEHOLD - Nine in- DAYS !• David Me Williams, store em- mates of the Marlboro Unit, ploye, of $80. Rahway State Prison, of the ONLY •• Irving Young, 24, of 615 Sec- Marlboro Psychiatric Hospi- Man given jail ond Ave., Asbury Park, is tal, have been Indicted by a charged with entering the county grand jury on charges SALE STARTS Lyric Theater, 200 Cookman of escaping from that in- "WHERE WE TAKE OUT THE LABELS AND YOU SAVE PLENTY" in break-in case Ave., Asbury Park, April 24 stitution. The indictments charge FREEHOLD - A 22-year- ark, were given suspended re- without breaking with intent 644 SHREWSBURY AVE., NEW SHREWSBURY, N.J. 201-842-1177 these inmates with escape: WED. old Asbury Park man has formatory terms and placed to commit a robbery; of rob- (OPPOSITE CIKU CMfVROlCT) on two years probation. bing Willie Plummer, theater Clarence Scott on March 22; been sentenced to 182 days in CLOSED MON.-TUES. OPEN WED. THUR. FRI. 10 to 9 SAT. 10 to 6 the county jail for breaking Yvonne Minter was addition- employe, of $175 at gunpoint; S. Sanchez and S. Rivera on 10 A.M. Nov. 14; Gerald Shaw on into the Meadowbrook School ally fined $150. assaulting Mr. Plummer with JFTEK IMITATED - NIVIR DUPLICATED in Eatontown on April 12. Miss Lacy had admitted a revolver and committing an March 20; Arnold McNair on Feb. 16; Thomas Lockett on Kenneth Lau Jr. of 1322 Lo- stealing credit cards belong- atrocious assault and battery Dec. 9 and Diwayne Dunn on JR'S cust Drive had pleaded guilty ing to Anna E. Peppers, no upon him. "SPECIAL SAMPLE GROUP PURCHASE" April 13. FAMOUS to the charge June 5. address available, and for- Jerry DeVlto, 24, of 4 Wash- OVER 150 AIL NEW JUST IN FRESH THIS WEEK TO CHOOSE Superior Court Judge ging a check for $314.88 ington Ave., Keansburg, is Also, Albert Snowden on MAKER Thomas L. Yaccarino im- against Miss Peppers' ac- charged with issuing a worth- ' April 27; Leon Johnson on $ posed the sentence. count and presenting it to less check for $1,500 to United May 4 and Alfred Bond on Two Guys, Rt. 35, Middle- Counties Trust Co., Keans- April 13. • SLACKS* JACKETS John J. Karolis, 41, of Mon- These nine indictments tclair, who had pleaded guilty town, Sept. 3, 1073. Miss Min- burg, and obtaining the mon- ter had admitted aiding and ey under false pretenses Oct. were among those handed up to a charge of issuing a for- to Superior Court Judge Mer ged check for $117.81 to abetting in obtaining the mon- 11,1974 in Keansburg. •SMOCKS* JUMPERS* ETC. ey under false pretenses. Frank Doyle, 23, of 1 Oak- ritt Lane Jr., acting assign- Evin's Liquors, Rt. 36 and ment judge. MANY ONE OF A KIND TO CHOOSE NONE HIGHER Wilson Ave., Port Monmouth, Miss Minter also had admit- shade Ave., Matawan, and Al- 712 Dennis Webber, 23, of 39 IN GROUP May 22,1(74, was given a sus- ted forging a check for $44.11 len Trembley, 24, of 811 Shore All FIRST QUALITY IN GROUP with Miss Peppers' signature Concourse, Cliffwood, are Country Club Road, Eaton- ' NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $38.00 pended 364-day county jail town, is charged with stealing , Sentence and one year proba- and presenting the check to charged with assaulting a 15- Baker's Shoes, Eatontown, year-old Cliffwood Beach girl merchandise valued at OVER 100 JUST IN FRESH tion. OVER 200 JUST IN FRESH that same day. Miss Lacy ad- and a 16-year-old Madison $2,531.36 from Alexanders JUNIOR BETTER MISSES Barbara G. Lacy and mitted aiding and abetting in Township girl June 25 with in- Department Store, Monmouth 100% COTTON ELASTIC BETTER BRAND Shopping Center. Eatontown, , JUNIOR'S FAMOUS MAKER Yvonne Minter, both of New- the forgery. tent to rape them. STRAPLESS I SHOULDER STRAP DENIM LOOK PATCH between Sept. 1 and Oct. 2. ALL FIRST QUALITY MUSHED DENIM Linda Webber, 21, of the SOLID & PRINT same address, is charged AND Ogden will be honored with aiding and abetting the SHORT MOCK SET larceny. POLYESTER Jose Rosario, 37, of 242 Sev- $ enth Ave., Long Branch, is at a testimonial dinner charged with committing an SHORTS 5%/ KEANSBURG - Cortland the Garden State Nu-Voice wouldn't be any charge (or assault with a rifle upon Da- B. Ogden,' Keansburg, who re- Club, will be honored at a tes- any of its services. vid Echevarria, 255 Central SOLID COLORS SIZES 3 to 13 cently retired as president of timonal dinner in Buck Mr. Ogden plans to continue Ave., Long Branch, Feb. 28 in PANT: NAT. ADV. UP TO $5.00 IF PERF. Smith's Restaurant, here, writing the club's newsletter Long Branch. NAT. ADV. TO $10.00 tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. and to continue lecturing on Arthur Georgio, 20, of Sea OH) It! JUST IM mi SH OVER 150 JUST IN FRESH Mr. Ogden is being honored the subject. Girt is charged with receiving for his many years of service stolen property, an FM trans- JUNIOR'S FAMOUS LABEL JUNIOR'S VERY FAMOUS NAME helping laryngectomees to Reservations for the dinner ceiver valued at $400 belong- CALCUTTA I COTTON learn to speak and for his oth- are available by calling The PRE-WASHED ing to Alan Tarbell, 12 Glen SOLID COLOR SUITS: er rehabilitation work to help Rev. Newton Greiner. 55 Will- Hill Road, Freehold, during laryngectomees return to nor- is Ave., Keansburg. June 1974, in Wall Township. DENIM SIZES 8 to 18 mal, productive lives. 5 to 13 Home Owners, when you SAFARI and SLASH POCKET A laryngectomee is a per- son who has had his larynx or NEED MONEY SIZESLACKS 5 to 13 S vocal cords surgically re- moved, due to cancer or other STRAIGHT LINE causes. FAST... Mr. Ogden, who underwent JEANS CALL US! $ a laryngectomee operation in SIZES 5 to 13 1957, helped organize the Gar- Up To $10,000 CASH '7V® den State Nu-Voice Club three NoPolntil No CommlMloiw! (NONE HIGHER) No Broktrioe) FtMl years later. The club's.work • Is supported by private dona- MonmoutWhE ALSCountO MAKy InvestmenE LOANS TOt BUSINESSECorp. S 7 8 NAT. ADV. TO $48. tions and was organized with 135 741-S061 MltMWown Cob NAT. ADV. TO $1100 IF PERF. CortUrtt B. Ogteu the provision that there Secondary Mortgfp UctniM NAT. ADV. TO S16.00 IF PERF. 8 The Daily Regfcter SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY. JUNE 24. 1975
h BECAUSE ALL OUR WERE GENEROUSL DONA'iTD
WHO'S SCARED? - A friendly scarecrow set BOWLED OVER - Dis- the theme for Satur- playing a few of an ar- day's Farm Festival, a ray of elegant gifts that benefit for the Ameri- helped make Saturday's Harvest returns at Cheeca Farm Farm Festivol particu- can Cancer Society, staged at the Holmdel By MARGUERITE HENDERSON foxtrotters could stay on their dancing feet even and Mrs. Joseph Costa, Mr. and Mrs. Richard larly memorable are, estate of Mr. and Mrs. "Super Woman" - Mrs. Carl A. Twitchell — after the Lombardo orchestra (15 strong!) had Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Carl A. Twltchell, upper is taking it easy, thank you, blissfully unaware folded their flutes and quietly stolen away at about Others in the bumper county crop were Mr. Schlenger, Middletown, left. Joining Mr. and that such a sobriquet has been bestowed upon her I a.m. It was then that Monmouth's own Jules and Mrs. Charles Buesing, Mr. and Mrs. C. Victor left, and Mr. and Mrs. I. Mrs. Twltchell at the by an admiring member of a select committee Jaffe took over and played until milking time. Carton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gerard Carton (did he Ralph Fox, Rumson. event, which grossed that Saturday staged a 1100,000 benefit for the This was a Farm Festival, remember? swing off home to Sea Girt in his '75 Caddy?). Mrs. Fox was a member $100,000, are her co- American Cancer Society. That's gross — in the Had that fact slipped anyone's mind, he would Mrs. Henry Mercer, (did she wear her new dia- of the benefit com- chairmen Mrs. David A. "overall total" not the "earthy" sense of the have been quickly reminded by the stacks of fire- mond pin?), Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGee Jr., Mr. mittee and Mrs. Schle- "Sonny" Werblln, word; net proceeds have yet to be tallied. proofed hay, centerpieces sprouting vegetables, and Mrs. Charles J. Hesse 3rd, Mr. and Mrs. Dan- nger, who was hostess Holmdel, standing The event, dubbed "Farm Festival" because it and a flock of crazy scarecrows that lent a "Wiz- iel La Morte, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Borden. for the party in 1972, at right, and Mrs. Thomas took place at Mr. and Mrs. Twitchell's Cheeca ard of Oz" look to the environs. Fair Haven Mayor and Mrs "Ed" Kiely, Mr. and Harmonique Farm was McGee, Deal, seated Farm, Holmdel, was not exactly your cotton pick- Easing down that hypothetical yellow brick Mrs. Thomas Kiely, Dr. and Mrs. Charles L Zu- an'honorary chairman. with Mr. McGee. Some in' corn pone type of outing. Although, Lord road was actress Nadia Gray — she's Mrs. Her- kaukas, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Webster. Mrs. Aline 400 persons attended the knows, there was a lot of high class foot stomping bert R. Silverman, Middletown — who effected a Davis. Judge and Mrs. D. Joseph De Vito. Mrs. dinner-dance which fea- going on when Guy Lombardo lifted his baton and farm fresh look dressed most appropriately in Donald Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fowler. Mr. tured food catered by brought it down on a bouncy version (what else?) beige peasant skirt and blouse. and Mrs. Robert Ludewig, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayfair Farms and mu- of "Make Mine Country Style." Mrs. Harold B. Schlenger of Harmonique Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent T. Hirsch (he is sic by Guy Lombardo "My husband and I haven't danced so much Farm, Middletown (where her own herd of live- president of the Monmouth County Unit of the and his orchestra. since college," enthused Mrs. Thomas McGee, stock is housed) came in milk white eyelet. Mo- New Jersey Division of the American Cancer So- Deal, who teamed with Mrs. David A. "Sonny nica Schlenger, who was hostess for the Cancer ciety), Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hughes. Mr. and Mrs COMMITTEE COUPLE Werblin, Holmdel, on the co-chairmen ticket. Society party when it strayed from Cheeca Farm Richard R. Stout, Mr. and Mrs Al De Rogatis and — Mrs. Joseph P. Dunn, Mrs. I. Ralph Fox, Rumson, echoed Fran in 1972, was an honorary chairman of this year's Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jacobson. party along with Mrs. William F Kelly of "Loch- Also, Countess Anatole Buxhoeveden. Mr. and Essex Fells (pictured McGee's sentimental sentiments about Mr. Lom- below), one of some 20 bardo, "There was a certain excitement about his mere," Little Silver, setting for the Cancer Society Mrs. Robert Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. Edward galas in 1973 and '74. Schaeffer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Brien (he's women who made up presence that got everybody on their feet." the general committee The best Dart, however, was that rif Mrs Kelly and Mrs Joseph R. McMahon Jr. county crusade chairman), Mr. and Mrs. John presided at the door. Or should I say flap? Reddy, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. for the Farm Festival The gift tent was the special province of Mrs. Robert A. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Stanley benefit for the Ameri- Edgar R. Farrington, Sea Bright, and Mrs Wil- (she also milkmaid style in white eyelet), Mr. and can Cancer Society, re- liam Lynch, Middletown. Mrs. Milton E. Mermelstein (he has totally recov- laxes with Mr. Dunn at Traveled distances ered from the surprise birthday party tendered by the sit-down cocktail And remaining members of this formidable his wife), Mr. and Mrs. Ed Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. party which preceded committee hustled about spreading good cheer to Jack Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Badenhop, Mr. the gala staged beneath those among "the 400" who had traveled substan- and Mrs. Howard R. Berger, Mr. and Mrs. William a series of tents at Mr. tial distances to help produce such a happy har- G. Wrightson Jr., Mrs. Olive Wrightson Switz and and Mrs. Carl A. Twit- vest. Mr. and Mrs. William J McRoberts. chell's Holmdel estate. When I say substantial distances, I don't mean "over the meadow and through the woods." Among the Twitchells' buddies were Mr. and Mrs George Bums of Miami Beach; Mrs. ML. Edge of Sarasota (but summering here in Monmouth); Mr. and Mrs. John Kaiser of Coral Gables, and Mrs George Diskon of San Francisco, Calif. Cybls gift The fellow who walked off with the Cybis Por-, celain "The Great White Heron" (such was the caliber of the special gifts) was Dr. Selwyn Land- man of Ludlow, Vt. Dr. Eugene Keefe of Burmingham, Mich, and Mr. and Mrs. S.M. Moffitt of Ashland, Ky. and Bermuda were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reid 3rd, Deal. The N.Y.C. set included Mr. and Mrs. Timmy Mara (if he sounds like a NY Giant of a man, you're right) and a table of 10. From northern N.J. came Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Okin. Fort Lee; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kleinberg, West Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Ravin, Liv- ingston; Mr. and Mrs. Myron Lehman, Mr. and JUST TESTING — Thomas McGee Jr., Elberon, left, slips from behind the Mrs. Edward McGrath, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas wheel of a super gift at the annual American Cancer Society benefit, while Lyons and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dill, Short Hills; his wife, right, and Miss Linda Monn and her escort Robert Besch, Short Mr. and Mrs. Claude Offray Jr., Summit; Mr. and Hills, look on. Mr. Besch is a nephew of Mrs. Carl A. Twitchell, who was Mrs. W. E. Marfuggi, Bernardsville; Mr. and Mrs. general chairman and hostess for the party, and the McGees are the son Henry Counts, Westfield, and newlyweds Mr. and and daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGee. Deal. The senior Mrs. Joseph Dunn, Essex Fells, in the Plainfield Mrs. McGee was a co-chairman of the dinner-dance. delegation — Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Milligan, Mr.
CHECKPOINT - Early arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Vincent T. Hirsch, left, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Webster, Spring Lake, are greeted at Cheeca Farm, Register staff Holmdel, by Mrs. Joseph R. McMahon Jr., second from right, and Mrs. William F. Kelly, Little Silver, reservations chairmen for Farm Festival. photos by Mrs. Kelly, who with her husband hosted the American Cancer Society par- OO DROP IN — Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Cestone, Carl A. Twitchell's Cheeca Farm, Holmdel, setting C$rl Forino ty in 1973 and 74, was an honorary chairman of this year's benefit to help (range, embark on their lengthy walk from for the annual gala that benefits the American battle cancer. Mr. Hirsch is president of the Monmouth County Unit of the Icopter, see left, to party site at Mr. and Mrs. Cancer Society through its local unit. New Jersey Division of the American Cancer Society. SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY, JUNE 24. 1975 The DMfyRegfcter 9 Facts of life escape some
Dear Ann Landers: I'm no dodo reads this, she will write leave then pills out. on the yet a night's sleep gynecologist but 1 am amazed and ask you if it is all right to kitchen table, bedstands and CONFIDENTIAL to Shabby that there are still people have her husband's left tes- sinkboards It worries me And Ashamed: lie's nol wait- around in this day and age ticle cut off. I hope she at ANN LANDERS sick that my children will one ing (or a 'rainy day." he's who don't understand the bas- least has the good senpe to day help Ilieinselves waiting fur a typhoon Tell ic facts of life. write to you first. — 'Mr.v M . Our paper doesn't mention my idea of an ideal place to I have asked all the rela- him you want In enjoy the I refer to the woman who Park Ridge, Illinois your booklets. What other live My husband and 1 and tives to please keep their pills (mils of his labor with HIM was thinking of having her Dear Mrs M That makes subjects have you booklets our two younn children, Iges locked up but they say il isn't — not a second husband, after left ovary removed (if you ap- two of us. Thanks for writing on? - M and R In Washing- 4 and 6. have a small apart- convenient — that they must he has worked himself to proved) so that she could be Dear Ann: My mother lives ton, DC. ment that consists of five keep the pills In sight or they death sure of producing a baby girl. in Chicago. When we told her Dear M and K Anyone who rooms There are other rela- will forget lo take Ihein What kind of wedding goes I have no college degree own son was on pot and pills wants to know about my tives In this house — grand- We can't afford lo move with today's new life styles" and I'm not particularly well she sent us your booklet booklets should send u self- parents and another .sister What do you SUHKI'SI'1 — Docs am thing go? Ann Land- read, but I am amazed to dis- "Straight Dope On Drugs." addressed, stamped envelope and her family. Can't Sleep Nights crs's completely new "The cover that a person who lives My husband and I both read to Ann Landers, Box 1400, El- Dear Can't Sleep (!o lo a Built' s (iuide" tells what's Illtllltr IMI pl»t» in the latter part of the 20th it and think it's the most sen- gin, Illinois 60120 and request The problem is this: Almost drugstore and buy several righl for todays weddings SUMMER FUN - Preparing for the Country Cor- century and can read and sible thing we've ever seen on the booklet list. everyone leaves his door ••child proof pill conttlnen I'm ;i copy, send a dollar bill. ners Fair at All Saints Memorial Episcopal write does not know that the the subject. We plan to leave Dear Ann Landers: My hus- open My children can wan- (•ive them to your pill-pop- plus a long, self-addressed, Church, known as Old Stone Church In Navesink, male sperm determines the it where our son will see it — band works for his father and der in and out of the other ping relatives and .show them stamped envelope (10 cents are, Mrs. Elise Bishop, Atlantic Highlands, left, sex of the child at the mo- and say nothing. (This was uncle. The uncle owns the apartments and they often do how they work Ask them to postage) to Ann Landers. lewelery booth chairman; the Rev. Harry Soren- ment of conception. your advice to Mother when house we all live in. It has 21 I never saw such a family of please transfer their pills into P o Box woo. Elgin, ill son, rector of the church which was built in 1864, 1 suppose now, when that she wrote about the problem.) rooms, is very old. and not pill-takers Worse yet, they all these containers — so you can torn and Mrs. Robert Lloyd Jr., Rumson, who is super- vising the supper. The event will be Friday from 11 wmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm a.m. to 8 p.m., and supper will be served from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Church fair Friday Mini calorie macaroni salad at historic site NAVESINK — Summer fun again will reign, rain or shine on Friday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., here at AH Saints Memorial By BARBARA GIBBONS Episcopal Church, at the annual church fair on its rolling and a sprinkle of paprika if desired About 16 half-cup grounds. servings. 59 calories each. The Vegetable Sneak strikes again! This time we've found Booths will be set up in all of the unique historic build- QUICK TUNA-MACARONI LUNCH - Remove one cup of a way to disguise all that good green stuff as a mini calorie SLIM GOURMET ings, which were designed by Richard Michell Upjohn and prepared macaroni salad from the refrigerator Drain a macaroni salad. built in 1864. chilled :('<; ounce can of water-packed tuna and break into If your family Insists on subsisting on meat, sweets and A variety of jewelry collected by Mrs. Charles Bishop will 2 tablespoons low-calorie "imitation" mayonnaise flakes. Toss with macaroni salad and arrange on lettuce treats — turning nose-up and thumbs-down on vegetables — be among the many attractions. Booths placed inside the old 2 tablespoons plain low-fat yogurt Serves one. 224 calories. why not hide them in macaroni salad? Everybody loves it, es- carriage stalls will offer home backed goods, house and gar- Vi teaspoon prepared mustard QUICK MACARONI ANDEGG SALAD LUNCH - Gar- pecially we folks with (at tastebuds. den plants, books and records. pinch or more red cayenne pepper nish one cup of prepared minl-caloried macaroni salad with 2 But isn't macaroni salad fattening? Not when you make it Inside the church proper a Silent Auction will be con- '4 cup minced fresh parsley chilled hard-cooked eggs, cut in wedges Arrange on lettuce, our Slim Gourmet Deli-style way. Deli-style macaroni salad is ducted by Mrs. Paul O'Neil all during the fair. On display will salt and pepper with a few slices of vine-ripe tomato. Serves one, 2K0 calories definitely fattening .. . often little more than macaroni and be unusual and valuable items, such as antiques, paintings by paprika • • • mayonnaise, with a sprinkle of paprika or dried parsley flakes distinguished local artists, crystal, china, silver and other ar- Cook macaroni in salted water until tender. Drain and More salads for calorie fighters For salads, dressings and for color. "Bought" salad is often bland and tasteless, too. ticles. Sealed bids will be kept in a container and examined at rinse in cold water. Cut vegetables In large chunks and put diet tips send a stamped self-addressed envelope and 25 cents the close of the fair. Winners will be notified by phone. We think you'll find our combination infinitely more inter- through a shredder. Combine all Ingredients, adding salt and to Slim Gourmet Salad Ideas, in care of this newspaper, 50 Outside on the church grounds there will be pony rides esting. papper to taste. Chill well. Garnish with additional parsley West Shore Trail, Sparta. N.J 07871. and games for children, and games of skill for adults directed It's much closer to the good old-fashioned country-style by Mr. and Mrs. Jere Rutberg. In addition to these attrac- salad good cooks made years ago ... back when vegetables tions, Mrs Bruce lluber has stocked the large old barn with a were more plentiful than pasta. The shredded vegetables add variety of items for the white elephant sale. moisture as well as crunch, so your salad doesn't need gobs of DAR chapter marks 75th year The picturesque parish house will shelter the Episcop.al gooey mayonnaise (at 1,600 calories a cupful!) Instead of or- Churchwomen's Boutique in the event of rain. Always a high- dinary mayonnaise, we use the low-fat "diet" variety — only SHREWSBURY - Mrs. because of its early founding High School, Leonardo; Kath- Rumson; Laurie Mann and light of the fair, it offers the distinctive sewn, knitted and cro- two tablespoons — and an equal amount of plain yogurt. Harold Ryder, River Plaza, had the distinction of having ryn A. McNully and Thomas Charles Cook, Knollwood cheted handwork made by the group throughout the year. It An electric shredder (or shredder attachment to your chairman of the luncheon as a charter member, the P. Rafl, Forrestdale School, School, Fair Haven; Glna also will be the accommodations for the popular church sup- mixer) makes short work of preparing produce for salads like here in Shadowbrook staged daughter of a Revolutionary Galllrlo and Michael Yorlo, per, available between 5:30 and 8 p.m., and supervised by this . . well worth having if you've got to watch your ca- to commemorate the 75th an- soldier. Five granddaughters Frank Antonldes School, West Mrs. Robert Lloyd. It will feature three main dishes of ham, lories. niversary of Monmouth Chap- of men who (ought in the New auxiliary Long Branch; Marguerite turkey or roast beef along with homemade cassaroles and COUNTRY STYLE MACARONI SALAD ter, Daughters of the Ameri- Revolutionary War have also Ann Festa and John Sipos, St. cake for dessert 8 ounches protein-enriched elbow macaroni, cooked can Revolution, which was been chapter members. installs slate James School, Red Bank; The Rev. Harry Sorenson, rector, will be on hand to wel- 5 stalks celery founded June », 1900. LINCROFT - The newly Dawn Kroech and- Mark come visitors to the festivities at this National Historic Site. Vi onion, peeled Monmouth Chapter was Area students honored by formed Ladles Auxiliary of Hahn, Thompson Junior High All activities are being coordinated by Irvln Plant, (air chair- 1 large carrot (or % cup frozen carrots, defrosted) named in honor of the Battle the chapter this year with the Father McGlvney Council School, Mlddletown; Caroline man. small green pepper, seeded of Monmouth. It is the oldest Good Citizenship awards in- of the Knights of Columbus Sigtsmondl and Marc Dwor- chapter in the county and one clude Karen Yatske and Da- (Lincroft, Holmdel, Marlboro kln, Thome Junior High of the oldest in the state and vid Henry of Bayshore Junior and Colts Neck areas) con- School, Port Monmouth, and ducted its first Installation Andrea Lee Spencer and Ker- and Mass ceremony for the win Crayton Foster, Tlnton newly elected officers at Falls School. NCJW to host new Christian Brothers Academy in Lincroft Seated were pres- GARAGE SALE ident, Mrs. Valentino To- EATONTOWN - The membership coffee malno; vice president, Mrs. Ladies Elks of Eatontown will Donald Walsh; treasurer, conduct a Garage Sale Friday HOLMDEL - The Greater Interested women may con- Mrs. Charles Bantln and and Saturday from 10 a.m. to Red Bank Section, National tact Mrs. Anita Van Wess, 92 recording secretary, Mrs. 4 p.m. here at 200 Hamilton Council of Jewish Women will Nedshire Drive, Mlddletown, Donald Listing. Ave. 85 BROAD ST. RED BANK have a new membership cof- membership vice president. fee on the morning of July 15 at the home here of Mrs. Sue The Greater Red Bank Sec- Krass, Holland Road and Lin- tion of Council is beginning croft Ave. its 18th year of community Make A Date service, educational pro- grams and social events. The A paio directory oi coming events for non-profit organiza- Mrs. Headley national organization works tions. Rates: 12.00 for 1 lines for one day. II00 each addi- toward social reforms in this tional line; $3 00 for two days, II25 each additional line; SHOE SALE country and supports educa- 1500 for three to five days, 11.50 each additional line. is installed tional programs in Israel such MOO for 10 days; 1200 each additional line. 110.00 for 20 MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. as the NCJW Research In- days, 12 50 each additional line Deadline noon day before NEVER BEFORE James Headley was installed stitute for Innovation in Edu- publication. Call The Daily Register. 542-4000, ask for thr president of the Junior Wom- cation at the Hebrew Univer- Date Secretary sity. SO MANY TO an's Club of Mlddletown at a loaay - Kor children, Dial a-Slory with a Biblical mor CHOOSE FROM SAVE 40%-80% luncheon in the Lincroft Inn. al. Sponsored by King of Kings Lutheran Church of Mid Other officers installed are dletown Dial 671-3319 Mrs. Steven Bachner, vice- president; Mrs. Douglas Sin- fold Colonial! JUNE 2«, 28, 28,30 JULY 1,2, 3,5 AMALFI ORIGINALLY clair, corresponding secre- I PAINT COLOIRS "The Sound of Music" — Presented by Center Diama *i to 46 tary; Mrs. David Bernstein, Workshop. Rodgers and Hammerstein's hit musical. Mon- GAMINS N0W recording secretary and Mrs. mouth YM-YWHA, Grant Ave., Deal Park, Ocean Town- Dennis Fallon, treasurer. ship. Curtain weekdays 8 p.m., Saturdays 0:30 p.m. Mati- FERRAFANO SCHIAVONE •15-25 nee Sunday, June 28, 1:30 p.m. All seats reserved. $5 and New department chairmen M. Senior citizen, student discounts. Call 222-3831 or 531- are Mrs. Warren Apel, public 9100. NATURALIZER affairs; Mrs. Bruce Lakefield, BANDOLINOS ORIGINALLY $ Braille; Mrs. John Kane and JUNE 27 Mrs. Thomas MacConchie, so- "Annual Church Fair" — All Saints Memorial JOYCE $20 to 29 cial concerns; Mrs. Michael Church, Navesink, II a.m. to 4 p.m. Traditional church PAPPAGALLO Waldman, newsletter; Mrs. supper 5:34 p.m. Silent Auction featuring local artist, an- 10-20 Aulkmlirclnl Hiprodudtom Jeffrey Berger, program; tiques and treasures. White elephant, games, plants, of eariy hurl 6v TMITO'I Mrs. Thomas McManus, pub- handmade articles, books and pony rides. licity; Mrs. Raymond Tomek ofnUmdtlpkia LIFE STRIDE and Mrs. Ralph Troisi, year- JUNE 27, 28 OLD MAINE TROTTER ORIGINALLY book and Mrs. Nicholas Riv- Eighth Middletown Folk Festival, Bodman Park, Mld- DUNHAM $17 to 25 era, ways and means. dletown (Mlddletown Township High School In case of CORNELIUS rain). Folk music, crafts, country dancing. Fri. night con- CAPEZIO NOW • i i MO-15 The Juniors are involved in cert at 7:30 p.m.; Sat. from 11 a.m.; workshops, concerts, ' i i. planning for the Pretzel and • i dancing, children's program — evening concert at 7 p.m. Italian Ice Sale at the Middle- i EallalHk. i Admission: adults — evening Concerts, $2.50; daytime town Folk Festival to be i Route 34 i • events, $1.25; children under 12 - 25c. For information, 11 staged at Bodman Park June' • i 431-1776 call 741-0844. 27 and 28. Mrs. Dennis Fallon 11 i • is chairman. JUNE 28 Flea Market, sponsored by Women's Guild of St. Mary's Armenian Church, to be held at 1184 Ocean Ave., GOING-OUT-OF-BUSINESS Klberon. Armenian food. Rain date July 5. Spaces avail- able, $5 775-0040 or 779-8333 EVERYTHING — INCLUDING FIXTURES MUST GO BY JULY 1st!! Planned Parenthood of Monmouth County is sponsor- ing a "Blast from the Past," Sat., » p.m.. Peninsula GOLD-SILVER-ANTIQUES House, Sea Bright. 15 admission. Boardwalk atmosphere, OLD A MEW dancing, raffles, games. For reservations, call 842-9300, CLOSING DUE TO HEALTH Ext. 17. JULYS ML THAT GUTTERS Third Annual Block Party and Flea Market of the DEALER IN PRECIOUS COMMODITIES SIZES 4-11-4A-C IN GROUP 120 FAIR HAVEN ROAD — FAIR HAVEN Calvary Baptist Church, 9 a.m.-t p.m. Games, food and Opp. Lock Stock ft Barrtt — W*d., Thure. ft Frl. 11 to S music. Mrs. OUIe Sheard, chairman. 10 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1975
Four performances oTGiacomo Puccini's "Madame Bu»srtty wi be given m the Thompson Park Theatre Bam, Newman Springe Road. Lincrort, mis July by the Metro Lyre Opera The cast laa- retfed by Madame Eva Toflnoli, West Allenhurst; the musical one- the monmouth county lof a Richard Wroncy The productions will be held on Friday and Saturday evenings, Jury 11 and 12. and on July 18 and 19. Curtain tone is 9:00 P.M. Dress » informal Adult tickets are S3 00; Senior Citizen and Student tickets are pork system $1.50 A Family Pack is available tor $6 00 (two $300 and two $1.50 tickets). For tickets and inlormation, please contact the Park System offices at 201-842-4000. Ticket sales are on a first come, first serve basis. "FRISBCE' ANYONE" For just $1.00 you can register lor 10 sessions of Frisbee* instruc- tion under the direction ot Bart Surton These sessions are being held on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons from 5:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. at the Thompson Park Visitor Center in Lmcroft, beginning July 1st. Please call, AT ONCE, your Park System offices at 201- 842-4000 to register Reminders: Pottery and ceramics instructional classes at Thompson Park win continue through the summer months To register lor the classes being set up or lor additional information, please contact the Park System offices at 201-842-4000. Golf enthusiasts may sign up tor any ot several instructional ses- sions at both Howell Park Golf Course and Shark River Park Golf mendor or Course To register tor the morning or afternoon sessions being of- fered, please contact the golf course directly. The telephone num- bers are: Howell Park Golf Course — 201-938-4771 Shark River Park Golt Course — 201-922-4141 Tennis instruction on beginner and intermediate levels are available during the summer on the courts in Thompson Park. For registra- July promises hot, humid, hazy days making it un- tion and Information please call the Park System offices at 201- 842-4000 comfortable for some to leave an air conditioned envi- "GROUP PHOTOGRAPHY SHOW — SUMMER FEATURE" ronment, yet encouraging many others to head for On Sunday, July 13th, from 7:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. at the Thomp- son Park Visitor Center, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft, the Mon- the beaches and other recreation facilities. And even mouth County Park System invites you to attend the opening re- though July finds the sun-burn indexes and insect re- twins ception of the Group Photography Show featuring the selected works of JOSEPH DE ORIO (Ocean Township), KATHLEEN LANDI pellant sales reaching their peak, there's plenty of (Asbury Park), and VALENTINE (Ocean Grove), There are no fun-in-the-sun for all who prepare for outside activi- charges for those attending the opening reception and the exhibit which runs through August 17th from 12:00 noon to 4:00 P.M. ties. Your Monmouth County Park System invites you daily Sunday through Fridays. This show is part ol the Monmouth to look over the events, activities, and options avail- County Park System's "Accomplishment In Art" aeries providing able for July and to join in the summer fun. From bar- County artists an opportunity for regional recognition of their work. EARLY AMERICAN CRAFTS beques to canoe trips; baseball to bike tours, won't The Monmouth County Park System Is Introducing a seven week you come out — enjoy your Parks — often! Early American Crafts program this summer at the Longstreet Farm, Holmdel Park, Holmdel. The activities being offered are open to all over 10 years of age. The fee for each week long course is - $15.00. The topics being offered and dates are: Stenciling July 7-11 Early American Kites July 14-18 Basket Making July 21-25 Handmade Toys Jury 28-August t Spinning August 11-15 Participants in these activities will meet from 9:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. RAY KRAMER'S MINER SUPPLY CO. each day for the week. WILOWATER RAFT TRIP EACHY The June raft trip down the New River in West Virginia, sponsored by the Monmouth County Park System, was a big success, provid- LUMBING ing thrills and excitement tor all who went. Registrations lor this ac- Hill 3nn tivity were tilled nearly two months In advance, so some who want- ed to go, and called in late to register, were disappointed tempora- KAPHERNALIA rily but will be going on the upcoming September raft trip, RSOUTH OF THE MUMMY KAUW The dates (or the next wildwater adventure are September 12, 13, SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS ON WONOfMul WIT FRONT 14, and 15, 1975. If you would like to participate in this activity, or if you would like complete details on the trip before deciding, ivitiesfor July please contact the Park System at 201 -842-4000 as soon as pos- July Activity Plac01..,e. " • Time sible The registration deadline for the next trip is 4:00 P.M. on July 18,1975 SUMMER 3,4,5,6 Monmouth County Fair East Freehold Park 8:00 A.M.- GALE'S Industrial Supplies "SPECIAL SKILLS" PROGRAM . Keypori, N.J. 10:00 P.M. Once again your Park System is offering a variety of summer "Spe- cial Skills." activities oriented toward rapid skill development In con- 5 •Canoe Clinic Turkey Swamp Park 10:00 A.M. I . MMNAMT DOT. junction with a spirit ol adventure and fun. These recreation pro- 5 Nature Walk; Pin* Woods Turkey Swamp Park 10:00 A.M. grams incorporate a high degree ol informality within a rigid frame- •MUMTTM. RU0J work of objectives and structure. 5 Soils Program Turkey Swamp Park 1:30 P.M. With many families in search of recreational opportunities close to INIW » MIDI tOUOHT » SOLO FRED D. WIKOFF CO. home this summer, each activity, except for one, is scheduled lor a HI. FRONT (T MDIANK, 741.0 FUEL OIL — COAL — FEED 5 Campfire Program: Monmouth County one week period through July and August. Participants may regis- 238 M.pi. Ave.. R«d Bank ter lor one or several options, depending upon interest and family 741-0554 A Natural Area Turkey Swamp Park 9:00 P.M. commitments. Municipal Recreation Commissions may register groups as long as each group does not exceed the maximum num- ber permitted in each recreation option. 12 •Canoe Trip — Grtat Egg Harbor River Penny Pot, NJ. 8:00 A.M. Recreation options this year include: BACKPACKING *0» MIMID CONCI»IM /"»!-» 77ie Candle Light 12,13 Girls Slow-Pitch Softball Tournament Eatontown 9:00 AJW. Minimum age 13 $15.00 "••ON HAtlRUL* *t> / i f« Gi/tt The! An Difftnm Review ol equipment, techniques, and preparatory hikes prior to an 13 •Bike Tour (12.6 miles) Turkey Swamp Park 1:00 P.M. overnight hike on the Appalachian trail. "TO Rirrr Rii,, Fair Harm 13 Group Photography Show: BICYCLE TOURING 741-2144 Minimum age 13 $15.00 PBrtl vyOVMBj FQflBfJSBBR VMMtlWi BFOtAiyyf Mr#fl0jMO ROfV Opening Reception Thompson Park 7:00 P.M.- Learn good bike touring techniques, care ol bikes, and roadside re- pair. An overnight tour/camping experience Is included. MARINE VIEW Visitor Center 9:00 P.M. CANOEING (Exhibit rune July 14 through August 17. Hours: Minimum age 13 $20.00 12:00 noon to 4:00 P.M. dally Sunday through Learn and improve canoe skills In river, stream and lake conditions, SAVINGS MMNM I HOmUM*. fin Friday. Closed Saturdays) canoe camping, and canoe safety. An overnight canoe trip on the WHUTOVK • «rUICT1C MGMIAHM • UMOorT Delaware River Is Included. 19 *Canoe Trip — Crosswick's Creek Turkey Swamp Park 8:00 AJW. CRAFTS—EARLY AMERICAN 19 Girls Slow-Pitch Softball Tournament Eatontown 9:00 AJW. Minimum age 10 $15.00 Participants learn simple to complicated weaving, frame prepara- STERLING THOMPSON A ASSOQATES JEP SALES INC. 19 Nature Walk: Wildflowors Turkey Swamp Park 10:00 A.M. tion, practice in relief printing, silk-screening, and creative produc- *lr**i tion of cards, toys and garments. rUattw •09 58523O0 19 "Indians of New Jersey" Program Turkey Swamp Park 2:00 P.M. FINE ARTS t Minimum age 10 $15.00 •MMltiN'Miuwii'Marlkiri 19 Nature Walk: Poisonous and Edible Plants Turkey Swamp Park 3:00 P.M. Instruction and practice in drawing with a variety ol media, water- 19 Campfire Program: Outdoor Recreation in color painting, batik, and sculpture In plaster, clay, wood, and met- al. Monmouth County Turkey Swamp Park 9:00 P.M. GOLF ANCHOR MARINE DOREMUS FORD Mlnlmurrlage 12 $18.00 Rules, use of equipment, grip, address, swing and use of clubs. SIM.fn 700 tMHUURY Aff.. WH SWHrttWr •3M411 Program Includes 5 rounds ot 18 hole regulation golf. 19,20 Men's Softball Tournament Eatontown 9:00 AJW. NATURE RECREATION Campfire Program: "Birds" Turkey Swamp Park 9:00 P.M. Minimum age 10 $10.00 26 A fun-as-you-learn concept applied to studying the natural areas ol community state bank 26,27 *Canoe Trip — Delaware River Narrowsburg, N.Y. 8:00 AJW. Monmouth County and native flora and launa WALKER &WAIKER «) IIIBI (omajny mi KM* - - POTTERY 26,27 Men's Softball Tournament Eatontown 9:00 A.M. Minimum age 10...: $20.00 Rinort-Appralfrt f Work with clay by hand, wheel throwing, glazing and firing tech- 27 Nature Walk: Summer Wildflowers Shark River Park 10:00 A.M. - Holmd«l niques. 27 •Bike Tour (8.8 miles) Thompson Park 1:00 PJW. SAILING Minimum age 10 $15.00 27 "Water Resources" Program Shark River Park 1:30 P.M. Sailing instruction and use of a sailing dinghy to develop skills W.H. POTTER « SON. INC. KITSON CHEVROLET enabling participants to sail a boat on their own at the end of the Eatonlown, N.J. •—Advance registration — please phone 201-842-4000 MHIM 6714M1 MtMtkmn QOOOAU/KUTKWICKl WHHL MMSf TENNIS "SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT" Minimum age 10 $18.00 uumn The Monmouth County Park System, in cooperation with the Eatontown Parks and Recreation Department, Ea- Basic instruction in volley, strokes, etiquette, and tactics backed up by competitive experience. J«ruy Coast Totocco Company UNCROFT INN tontown, New Jersey, is sponsoring its 4th Annual Girls Slow-Pitch Softball Tournament on July 12, 13, and 19, NEWMAN SPRINGS RD UNCROFT 1975. Any girls' Softball team in Monmouth County may enter. Municipalities or agencies may enter more than For fflort complttt program datalli, ptaaaa contact tt IMF SlrMt one team and/ or an All-Star team. SytHm offices at (201) 142-4000. 741-8170 M1-0M4 To register a team in this tournament, please contact the Monmouth County Park System at 842-4000 for com- COMPLETE, CLIP AND RETURN MIDDLETOWN plete information and registration forms, The deadline lor signing up is 4:30 P.M. on July 8, 1975. REGISTRATION FORM ..Age IM1 GARDEN CENTER \UOH4I "MOBILE ARTS CENTER" Address Telephone.. Hiway 35, Middletown COLONIAL^ July attractions for the Entertainment Series in the Parks are: Name of Parent or Guardian 671-1050 East Freehold Park 1:00 P.M. t Please check option desired. July 4 Odin-Jazz 2. Indicate 1st, 2nd and 3rd choice in space provided Monmouth County Fair „ (FAIR ADMISSION) Week of July 7, 14, 21, 28, August 4, 11, 18. Compilmanti ot H.J. Natural Gas Company In 2nd M Aibury Park. N.J. Harry Hurley's Big Band East Freehold Park 3:00 PJW. Choki Chokt Choia Mr. & Mrs. Junes Witte Mtnity Option Wnk ol: W«k ol: Wnk of: Monmouth County Fair (FAIR ADMISSION) D aodqmkmg 0 SIS.00 ( ) July 5 Puppet Show East Freehold Park 11:00 A.M. Q Ikytlo Towing 0 51500 ( ) O Conomg 0 $M 00 | Storr Tractor Company Monmouth County Fair (FAIR ADMISSION) UNCROFT PHARMACY O forty Annmon Croft! 0 $15 00 ( m tan kmm. tai wimtM. t J Jim Murphy and the Pine Barrens East Freehold Park 1:00 P.M. O Fin Am 0 SIS.0O ( O Golf 0111.00 ( | ( )( j 201-232-7M0 741-7616 Monmouth County Fair (FAIR ADMISSION) ID Notun lunation 0 SIO.00 ( ) ( ) ( ) East Freehold Park 1:00 P.M. O'fcitltrY 0 J20.00 ( ) ( I ( ) July 6 The Walter Cross Band* ID Soiling 0 $15.00 ( ID turn 0 $11.00 ( CIRCLE CHEVROLET Monmouth County Fair (FAIR ADMISSION) DORN'S Signature THE FMMIY PHOTO SHOP Shrewsbury Ave. July 11 Opera - "Madame Butterfly" Thompson Park 9:00 P.M. |1I WaHece 81 747-2273 Red Bank Shrewsbury (ADMISSION) IRetumto: Visitor Services AuKtorlttd Kodak Color Proctulng Summer Progrg a July 12 Opera - "Madame Butterfly" Thompson Park 9:00 PJW. Monmouth County Park System Newman Springs Road (ADMISSION) P.O. Bo* 326 Agway Inc. IHOTV# you wiclootd • check lor tti# Thompson Park 9:00 PJW. Lamm Qarttn mt M«ri» SuppHtt July 18 Opera — "Madame Butterfly" ifea? Make chocks payable to: Board ol M Htf Artmw. tngll$hlomn. HJ MEN S mi SOYS OUTFITTERS SINCi IMS (ADMISSION) 11 Broad SL Rtd Bank July 19 Opera - "Madame Butterfly" Thompson Park 9:00 PJW. MONMOUTH COUNTY FAIR (ADMISSION) sponsored and oparatadby BANK CROWN MONMOUTH COUNTTPABK SYSTEM aa O«o»« m MoomoUh County July 19 Puppet Show Turkey Swamp MONMOUTH COUNTY 444 ASSOCIATION $OmoM In MKM*n«> County 3 omom In Union County TifF Shelter Area 1:00 PJW. b.te.: July 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th 1975 (Thursday thru Sunday) MOTI W\ HUT WOWWOUTM 717-7171 July 26 Dennis Kowol Magic Show Holmdel Pork 1:00 PJW. Open Dally: S.-O0 A.M.-1M0 P.M. Holmdel Park 3:00 PJW. Fair Closes: Sunder, Jury Mri et t:OO P.M. Mosibl lumber Co. Farmtn' Morktl Newpauer Accordion Orchestra Place: East Freehold Park, East Freehold (ronttortf Action Auction) July 27 Sam Walderman's Jan Band* Holmdel Park 3:00 PJW. Adntleelon: Adults 11.50 1S So. Bride* An. 485-9066 Of 542-4555 Children 7S* — tots uMM •_ Presented by the Monmouth County Park Sytlem In cooperation with Locals * 373 and fed Bank 741-2121 Rw. w HfodhHown Township -SONlMBUHBOUTTMirUMir) • 399 ol ttte American Federation ol Musicians. iK. . .90} The Daily Register Vandals wreck 2 classrooms SHREWSBURY, N. J. TUESDAY. JUNE 24. 1975 MIDDLETOWN - Police room, two doors away, he continued. suspect that juveniles are re- said all stoves were turned on But Capt. Letts also noted sponsible for causing an esti- and materials were strewn that parents can be held re- mated $8,000 worth of damage around the room. sponsible for damages done to two classrooms at Thome "We were fortunate this by their children on school Junior High School, Murphy property. Road, Port Monmouth. part of the school didn't ex- plode," Capt. Letts said, re- He has asked that anyone STATE Detective Capt. Robert M. ferring to the fact that gas with information on the in- had been turned on. AU win- Letts said the school's science cident, which he said took dows were broken in both laboratory and home ecnom- place sometime between 6: )0 rooms, Capt. Letts said, ad- lci room were demolished p.m. Sunday June 22 and 7:30 during the rampage. ding that that factor "might Inmate kidnap conviction upheld have saved the school." a.m. yesterday, contact the TRENTON - The Appellate Division of Superior Court After entering the building police department. The rampage, Capt. Letts has unanimously upheld the kidnaping conviction of a Rah- by breaking a window, Capt. The incident was reported to said, "appears to be the wort way Prison Inmate in connection with the Thanksgiving 1971 Letts said the perpetrators police yesterday morning by of juveniles, very likely stu- uprising at the prison. turned on all gas jets in the John Danuck, a custodian, dents of that school or some The state's second highest court said yesterday there was science laboratory, dumped when he arrived at work. who have just graduated and sufficient evidence to uphold the conviction of John Wooten, chemicals on the floor, took a School was dismissed for are going into high school the only participant in the disturbance who was found guilty rock collection and threw it the summer season Friday, of kidnaping. He was sentenced to 30 to 31 years imprison- around the room, thereby "They really went wild in Capt. Letts said. ment on the kidnap charge. breaking windows, emptied a the rooms," he commented. « CLASSROOM VANDALIZED — The home economics room at Thorne Ju- Wooten was accused of dragging a guard some 700 feet fire extinguisher and turned The initial investigation nior High School, Port Monmouth, Is one of two rooms at the school which to a cell, where he and two other guards were imprisoned on water valves, thus flooding "They really went wild in was handled by Patrolman sustained a total of $8,000 In damage when vandals went on a rampage during the rebellion. The Appellate Division said that was the laboratory floors. the rooms," he commented. Frank Brex. Detective Irwin through the classrooms sometime between Sunday night and yesterday enough to sustain a kidnaping conviction. "We are talking $8,000, and Beaver Is continuing to in- morning. Also damaged was the school science laboratory. No arrests Wooten, 37, was serving a 12-to-2S-year sentence for rob- In the home economics that is taxpayers' money," he vestigate. have been made. bery and armed robbery at the time of the disorders. He wlU serve his kidnap sentence concurrently. Court rules for prisoners9 rights Welfare Board distributes TRENTON — Advocates of prison reform are welcoming a State Supreme Court ruling on inmates' rights as a substan- tial advance in protecting prisoners from "arbitrary and capricious discpline." In an unusually exhaustive opinion, the court ruled yes- tomato and pepper plants terday in favor of a broader, codified system of rights for in- mates who face disciplinary charges. By DORIS KULMAN vegetable garden, she ex- who collected plants at the today at the same time and The New Jersey Association on Correction, a reform plained. "I have some tomato other locations couldn't be locations as yesterday: in- group, said "In a nutshell the court has said that the fact that NEW SHREWSBURY - and green pepper plants now, immediately determined. cluding from 11:30 a.m. to a prisoner has broken the law does not give his keepers the She has two sons, a low-pay- but I have to buy more let- Assisting Mr. Blddle with noon, Monmouth Family Cen- right to mete out arbltary and capricous discipline." ing job, $211 a month in sup- tuce plants because mine the distribution here was An- ter, 279 Broadway, Long The American Civil Liberties Union which also partici- plementary welfare payments died." drew Russo, owner of Sag- branch; HJOnoon, WIN Pro- pated in the suit, hailed the ruling as "going further than any ($130 of it goes to the baby "I got three plants and I'm gese Moving & Storage, Red gram office, 248 Broad St., other case of its kind in the country." sitter whose presence enables going to put water in them Bank, who donated use of two Red Bank; 1 1 30 p.m., Wel- The court, in a 5-0 opinion, said its ruling was designed, in her to work) and yesterday and take them outside to see of his company's trucks for fare Board office parking lot, large part to guarantee that previously adopted reforms she became the owner of a they get some sun, and when the project. Mr. Russo, whose 106 Apple St., New Shrews- prompted by a Thanksgiving Day rebellion at Rahway State clutch of tomato and pepper it's raining, I'll let them out- company has been hired by bury; 2-2:30 p.m., Monmouth Prison in 71 would not be recinded by future administrations. plants, courtesy of the ano- aide," a 10-year-old Long the welfare board when It has Family Center, 270 Rt. 35, nymous farmer who donated Branch girl said solemnly as had to move its offices, said Mlddletown, and 3-3:30 p.m., 30,000 of them to the Mon- her 13-year old cousin trans- he had volunteered to help Commonwealth of Puerto Doctor sentenced as arms supplier mouth County Welfare Board lated her remarks from Span- "because I figure the welfare Rico-Department of Labor of- NEWARK — A New Jersey physician who moonlighted as for free distribution to its ish to English. board Is doing a good deed, so fice, 38 Broad St., Keyport an arms suDDlier for the underworld has been sentenced to clients. Then she cast her eyes I'll do a good deed, too." Each family may request eight years in prison for distribution of machine guns. The distribution continues down shyly and added softly, Plants will be distributed one dozen of each type plant. U.S. District Court Judge Herbert J Stern, in sentencing today. "once I grew oranges." Dr. Sherwin Raymond here yesterday, said "I can't under- "This is great," the Long In Long Branch? Five complete class on drugs stand how a man who decides to enter the profession of sav- Branch woman said as Pack- "No," she smiled "Puerto ing lives, on the other hand makes himself a purveyor of ard Biddle a social worker Rico. SEA GIRT - Five Mon- Johnston of Mlddletown; death." Stern also fined Raymond $10,000. with the Monmouth Family The 66 persons to whom mouth County police officers Charles L. Jones Jr., Nep- Raymond, 52, of Jefferson Township, pleaded guilty ear- Service who U in charge of plants were distributed at the were among 50 men to gradu- tune, and Sgt. John A. Bran- lier this year to possessing two vintage World War II sub-ma- the project, handed her the welfare board offices seemed ate from the U6th class in a dage of Wall Township. chine guns with silencers that had been manufactured for use START OF A GARDEN — Youngsters line up to plants in the parking lot of to include many employed special drug law enforcement The program, conducted by by the Office of Strategic Services, the forerunner of the Cen- receive tomato and pepper plants being distributed the board offices here. there but the board hires program for municpal police the state police academy staff tral Intelligence Agency. yesterday and today by the Monmouth County Wel- The way prices are now, I many clients In positions such offices held at the State Po- In cooperation with the N.J. The machine guns allegedly were on a shopping list of fare Board. The plants were donated to the board can't afford to buy food ... I as welfare aide, a spokesman lice training center here. Association of Chiefs of Po- weapons submitted to Raymond by a government informer by a county farmer. Distributing the plants are get sick every time I go into pointed out. lice, is geared to prepare po- posing as an arms buyer. Packard Blddle, center, a social worker for the the store. So every little bit Plants were distributed to The county graduates were lice departments throughout Monmouth Family Center, and Andrew Russo, helps," she said. 72 persons at the Monmouth patrolmen Frank C. Calan- the state to effectively cope Imperiale to organize a 'posse' right, owner of Saggese Moving and Storage, Red The plants she collected Family Center in Asbury drieUo Jr., Red Bank; Dan A. with the problems of drug law Park The number of persons Strauss, Hazlet; Robert W. violations. MONTVILLE - "You don't happen to know if they still Bank, who loaned use of two trucks for the pro|ect. yesterday will add to her hang horse thieves, do you?" The question was asked yesterday by state Sen. Anthony Imperiale, Ind.-Essex, after he discovered the theft of two horses and more than a ton of hay from his two-acre ranch in Wetlands rules this Morris County community. Imperiale, a maverick political leader in Newark's North Ward, said he would organize a posse to recover the animals. "Me and my boys are going to check every horse auction revision backed in the area," he said. "This is the second theft in two weeks. (Continued) The act requires an in- I'm not getting any police protection, so it looks like I'm go- should not require a detailed ventory of existing land use, Ing to have to take matters into my own hands." environmental impact state- social, economic and environ- Imperiale gained prominence during Newark's 1967 racial ment (EIS) or other "costly mental conditions of the site disorders, when he organized whites into vigilante patrols. information," he wrote. and its surrounding region. The second type permit The first section will include would cover larger devel- "but is not limited to 17 ele- opments and developments in ments." Board asks funds environmentally sensitive For example, the law as it areas and would reqquire the now stands, requires a map EIS and other supportative and text to identify the site information, Mr. Huguley and locate and describe the for equipment wrote. types and quantities, physical "The Monmouth County En- accessibility and availability president, said the funds will MIDDLETOWN - Polls vironmental Council feels that for public use of recreation come entirely from sources will be open from 2 until 9 the regulations as proposed facilities and services within other than the taxpayers' p.m. today for a special are too restrictive and will two miles of the site. pockets; that is, approval of Board of Education election add considerably to the costs This is to include water- today's referendum will cause designed to provide $650,000 of small projects," he wrote. ways, beaches, wetlands, ma- no change In the local tax for furnishings and equipment Mr. Halsey said in some rinas, boat docks and launch- levy for school purposes. necessary for the township's cases, the act requires a buil- ing platforms, playgrounds, Of the $445,000 to be taken second high school, scheduled der to submit copies of a mu- parks, forests, natural areas, from current expense, NEARLY READY TO GO - All that remains to be It Is now at the Belford Marine Railway, where to open In September 1976. nicipality's zoning ordinance movie theaters, bowling al- $240,000 is Interest earned on done before launching the Isaetta, built by Richard work on the finishing touches will take place. Recovering from defeat of and a copy of the county mas- leys, swimming pools and golf funds raised from bonds sold Isaksen of Belford, Is to Install a cabin and motor. a $500,000 bond issue in ter plan. courses. March, the board asks today In 1974. The proceeds of these "What is the state going to Mr. Halsey said the appli- township voters to approve bonds, not needed Immediat- do with all the copies of the cant should submit informa- transfer of $445,000 from cur- ely because of delays in con- county master plan it will re- tion only on the site involved. rent expense and $205,000 struction of the new high school, were Invested and ceived?" Mr. Halsey asked. He said the state should use Fisherman builds own boat from debt service to the capi- One requirement of the act all the county reports for- tal improvement portion of earned 12 per cent interest, BELFORD - More than a had had several boats, but With the help of Robert merctal fishlng-lobstering ves- that Mr. Goldstein doesn't warded to it to gather infor- the current school budget. Mr. Jones said. year ago Richard Isaksen, a none, he felt, were satisfac- Haugh of Point Pleasant, who sel. like deals with recreation. mation in most areas. Richard F. Jones, board Another $175,000 is on hand fisherman hen for the past 23 tory. As he put it, "All I had assisted him in the project, years, set out to bulk) himself was junk." Mr. Isaksen built a 65-foot, 40- The two men designed the from federal funds received boat and it was built in a a good boat. This will not be the case for ton steel-hulled fishing boat. .under Public Law 874, which yard alongside Mr. I sail sen's Throughout his career he much longer. It will be used as a com- Seek funds provides funding for the edu- house. Although work began cation of children of civilians Council petitioned In March, 1974, it actually employed on federal in- took eight to nine months to for library stallations. The remaining I.-- Yif\fAf\tY complete because of delays In $30,000 from current expense Jjy HOlllOi* receiving materials. comes from surpluses in line in Highlands The boat was moved from accounts In the budget, the REED BANNK - John SSheeh - rected to enforce an ordi- Mr. Isaksen's property re- HIGHLANDS - Borough board president said. han, the 18-year-old botdog nance forbidding a mobile cently and all that remains to residents will vote today on a entrepreneur, has presented concession from standing in The $205,000 to be trans- be done now is to Install a 14- Board of Education proposal the Borough Council a 200 one spot more than 15 min- ferred from debt service is in- by 14-foot cabin and motor, to transfer $53,000 from capi- name petition supporting his utes on a borough street. terest earned on debt service he said. tal outlay surplus and $20,000 hotdog stand at Marine Park. Mr. Sheehan was Issued a from current expense surplus funds not yet required to be Mr. Isaksen said the boat spent, Mr. Jones went on. summons for violating the in Its budget to build a library The council, however, took borough ordinance. He plead- can probably be launched this Transfer of the funds from addition to the public school. no action on the petition or on ed guilty and paid a $15 fine. week. Voting will take place at current expense and debt will a recommendation by the di- means leas money available Since then be has been sell- The boat, named the the firehouse from 5 to 9 p.m. rector of parks and recreation ing hotdogs from his stand, Isaetta after a boat Mr. Isak- According to Board of Edu- to be appropirated from sur- that Mr. Sheehan be allowed plus against next year's but has been moving every 15 sen owned years ago, was cation members, the addition- to park his stand on borough minutes. moved by A.M. Crosble House schoo) budget, but the board's property. al money Is necessary be- Robert B. Marks, director Movers of Hazlet. cause of escalating construc- surplus position will nonethe- Instead, Mr. Sheehan was less remain sound, he aaid. of the parks department, sug- Mr. Isaksen's son, Richard tion costs encountered since directed to bring his case be- gested the council allow Mr. Isaksen Jr., aaid the cost of the project was approved in a The extra $150,000 sought fore the Parka and Recrea- Sheehan to park on park the boat thus far baa been ap- referendum in November, today over the $500,000 in the tion Committee meeting to- property in an area near the proximately $80,000. When 197S. Voters at that time au- bond issue defeated in morrow night. Firemen's Memorial. completed he said the total thorized $89,000 for the library March will cover price In- Mr. Sheehan became a con- Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern bill could go as high as with $72,000 to be financed creases in furnishings and troversial figure in Red Bank said he felt the matter should $120,000. through state aid and the re- equipment and Insure the new last month when he started be resolved by the parks com- mainder by a bond issue. high school will be property But building it at home,, he selling hotdogs and soda from mittee since It had the juris- The Board of Education equipped for, its 197$ opening. added, «UD coats lew than If It a small stand at the park. diction over all the park prop- says the additional funds had been purchased from a If the tranafera are ap- There was at least one com- erty. asked for will be taken from proved today bids can be re plaint from a local business- WHERE IT ALL BEGAN - Richard Isaksen ST., center, a Belford fish- boat yard. A boat such as the the board's surplus accounts. ceived by the board nex erman, prepares to move a 65-foot, 40-ton, commercial fishing boat from a Isaetta, be said, would prob- man that the hotdog stand brag AddletiM PraMeH? Bids win go out immediately month for the necessary fut was hurting the borough's yard alongside his house where boat was built over the past year. At left Is ably ran as high as $150,001 to If the transfer la approved. nishlngs and equipment. Call 988-8333. For Help Day or $160,000. . merchants and police were di- Night. his son, Richard Isaksen Jr. 12 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N J TUESOAY. JUNE 24.1975 fMiracle par lifts Graham
MEDINAH, HI (AP) - His talk - the soft drawl of a "Before I went out there, I told myself: 'John Isn't going three-putting and lost a stroke, Graham overshot the third for Southern gentleman — is plain and straightforward He likes to give you anything. You have to take it. You have to go out a bogey as his opponent parred to draw even. Then Graham to fish and shoot pool. He wears a faded sports shirt he's had and shoot the flags down.' On the 15th was the first time I left birdied the next two holes with eight and six foot putts and for a year, one that his wife, Patsy, keeps rinsing out. a putt short I had the speed of the greens pretty well, and Mahaffey never caught up. He's just plain ol' Lou Graham, the new U.S. Open golf John didn't." Leading by two strokes with a 35 on the first nine, Gra- champion. Mahaffey concurred. ham gained another by pitching to three feet from the cup to In an unflappable manner that marked him as one of the "I threw it away on the greens. No birdies. I didn't putt," birdie the 10th. steadiest performers in this year's unsteady 75th Open, the 37- said Mahaffey, the 1070 National Collegiate Athletic Associ- He made several great saves for pars, especially when he year-old Tennessean shot a par 71 over the testy Medinah ation champ from Houston who was in his first playoff. was treed and had to play safe on the 13th and then dropped a Course yesterday to win an 18-hole playoff from John Ma- "The greens were slower than I anticipated. I should 12-footer. haffey have changed putters. I couldn't get the ball to the hole. I was He barely got from a trap on 14 and it cost him a bogey Mahaffey, 27, was never ahead and trailed by as many as only past It five times, and each time it had a chance to go in as two his lead dwindled to two strokes. But Mahaffey had three strokes in fashioning a 73. In defeat, Mahaffey could ba- but didn't. rough trouble to bogey 16, and he took 17 with par three when rely contain the anguish he felt after finishing second for the "But I learned a lot out there. I have confidence in my Graham missed the green. seventh time in the past 1% years. swing. I'm young. Who knows, I may win the PGA." On the 18th, Graham's tee shot was in the trees to the For Graham, it was only the third victory in 11 years of Golf's most coveted championship, in addition to adding left, he was short of the green coming out and left himself a plugging on the tour, and those two were in minor tourna- bundles through testimonals and commercials, was worth 10-foot putt on his pitch. Mahaffey split the fairway, hit "the ments - the 11167 Minnesota Classic and the 1972 L&M $40,000 to boost Graham's winnings for the year to $86,071. best five-iron shot under pressure I ever hit" and was 12 feet But this time around, the taste of victory was there, and Mahaffey's $20,000 check ran his earnings to $121,665 for sixth from the pin. Graham knew it. place on the list. Mahaffey faUed on his birdie putt. Graham popped in his The key, he said, was his putt on the 205-yard eighth for Mahaffey, who used 37 putts, bogeyed the second hole by 10-footer for a par. par. He was in the fringe 75 feet away and left himself a tricky eight-footer. "It lipped the hole then came in the right door, and that was it — I figured I was on my way." And on the 18th when his two-iron went into the trees he said he heard a TV man say if the ball hadn't hit a spectator New Wimbledon ploy it would have gone out of bounds. "1 then said to myself: 'This golf tournament belongs to Lou Graham.' " Later, a USGA official who was there said the ball did not hit a spectator. By then it didn't matter You can bet on it! Graham admitted that he kept telling himself some strange things as he trudged through the playoff. WIMBLEDON, England "1 told myself I was just playing a game of golf," he said. (AP) — A betting shop on "I didn't want to tell myself I was playing in the U.S. Open Wimbledon's hallowed lawns? »r «lrephelo because the pressure would start mounting. Gad sir, they'll be selling GRAHAM'S CRACKER — Lou Graham admires "Right now it is hard for me to get in my mind I won the peanuts and hot dogs on the the U.S. Open Golf trophy after winning a playoff U.S. Open. I can't imagine it. I don't feel like a U.S. Open center court bleachers next! yesterday with John Mahaffey Jr. champion. Betting is legal in Britain, and this year the august All- England Club, bowing to pop- ular demand, has allowed one of the country's biggest firms Mets swallow double dose of bookmakers to set up a tent — right next to the champagne bar — to take bets on the tennis. And as Britain's first rain of goose eggs from Cards for three weeks fell steadily (or most of the afternoon and NEW YORK (AP) - John Simmons' blast, his 10th of batting for Reggie Smith. It 1972, his first full season with into the evening, the betting Denny's five-hitter extended the season and fourth grand handed the reeling Mets their the Mets. shop vied in popularity with New York's scoreless string slam of his career, came off seventh consecutive loss. New York was blanked over the bars and the strawberries to 35 innings and pinch-hitter Jon Matlack, the Mets ace The nightcap marked a pair the last eight innings against and cream tent. Ted Simmons' eighth-inning who was making his first re- of milestones for the 22-year- Pittsburgh Saturday in a 7-3 One optimist bet 4,000 grand slam delivered the runs lief appearance of the year. It old Denny, a 8-(oot-3, 185- loss to the Pittsburgh Pirates, pounds — $9,200 — to win that gave the St. Louis Car- came after Denny singled to pound right-hander. He got lost, 2-0, to the Bucs in a 25,000 pounds — $57,500 — dinals a 4-0 victory over the left and was sacrificed to sec- his first major league hit in single game Sunday, then that both last year's cham- Mets and a sweep of their ond before Mike Tyson the eighth inning preceding dropped the two to St. Louis pions, Jimmy Connors and twl-nlght doubleheader walked and Luis Melendez Simmons' slam, then handled last night. Chris Evert, will win again Ron Fairley's first-inning singled to load the bases. the Mets the rest of the way FIRST OAME this year. If they do, it will be SI Loull (I) Ntw York (•) single scored Lou Brock and At that point Matlack came to record his first big league ab r hi ob r h the first time since the chal- Brock If Her cf 4 0 2 Ron Reed pitched a seven-hit- on in relief of George Stone shutout. Simre 7b 0 I lenge round was abolished 53 Davis r I 0 0 ter, giving St. Louis a 1-0 vic- and served up the tat 0-2 Matlack's appearance In re- Slmmns c 0 I stood rf 0 1 years ago and the holder had Folrly Ib 0 I Krnpool Ib 0 0 to play right through, that tory in the opener pitch to Simmons, who was lief was his first since April, McBrlde cf 0 2 Torr. 3b I I Phillips is both the previous year's Tyson si 0 Sttorns c Recdp 0 Wtbbp champions won again. Gorreti ph I Holl p Both Connors and Miss Ev- Totols 29 I SITotoli 31 ert, top seeds in their respec- Yanks clip Orioles SI. Louis 100 00O 000 tive brackets, were made 6-4 TWO-HANDED SMASH — Defending champion Jimmy Connors makes a DP-St. Louis 2. LOB—St. Loull », York 6. 2B--Mlllon, Relll, Un favorites, meaning you have two-handed return to Britain's John Lloyd during opening round play at SB-Brock 2. McBrlde, Staub. Do S—Fairly. to bet $6 to win $4. Wimbledon yesterday. Connors won in straight sets. SECOND OAME . But no matter how popular H. LMb (41 NOT Y «I <•) one this year came from Ray Traditionally, Wimbledon's ob r h| OK the betting shop may be, the taken the first set from Bob McBrhtict 4 0 00 Gorrttljb Ruffels, a veteran Australian Hewitt of South Africa 7-5, first Tuesday is the day the to zero in on first Tyson 2b 1 2 Mllkwift players have been banned Mints H 1 1 I linear d from using it. Both the Wim- player. He downed flaxen- while Vilas was two sets up women show their paces for BALTIMORE (AP) - Doc ning against Ross Grimsley, Orioles came back for a run 1 0 0 Jtaubri I I 1 Krnpool H. bledon club and the Associ- haired Vitas Gerulaitis of on Jeff Simpson of New Zea- the first time, but this year Medich had just beaten the 3-9. in the bottom of the inning on DoTS 0 0 0 KnamnlKnomnltt 4 1* PtJlllpsu ation of Tennis Professionals, Howard Beach, NY., 3-6, 6-4, land. they will have to share the li- Baltimore Orioles, 6-1, last Lee May's infield hit. KtfflJb Medich, who completed Howard Ib 4 0 I Grot, c 6-2, 3-6, 6-1. The other seeds — Ken melight with the men pushed night to pull the New York Rudolph c 4 0- 11 Stone p the players own organization, only his second game in his Gurrro u 4 • 2 Manafikp have refused to allow players Two other seeds — Arthur Rosewall, Raul Ramirez, Jan out by Monday's rain. Yankees within one-half game Alex Johnson ignited the Dennyp 4 I last 11 starts, scattered eight Ashe and Argentinian Guil- Kodes, Hie Nastase, Roscoe Both Miss Evert and Mar- of first-place Boston in the rally with two outs when his to bet. hits, struck out five and Tohu, 19 4 IOI Tatars 30 0 lermo Vilas — both managed Tanner, John Alexander, tina Navratilova, the 18-year- American League East, but high fly fell just inside the "We certainly wouldn't walked one. It was the 18th SI. LOUIS.... MO 040 - to get on court but their Marty Riessen, Tom Okker, old Czech seeded second, he tried to downplay the vic- right field foul line and Ntw York walk into the place openly," victory in the last 23 games DP-St. Louis 2. New York I. LOB-SI. matches had to be called be- Stan Smith and Tony Roche have drawn first-round byes tory. bounced Into the stands for a Louis 7, Ntw York 4. 3B -Tyion 2, Gutr said one player who for ob- for the Yanks, who edged rtro, Grott, Phillips. HR—T. Simmons cause of bad light. Ashe had — never saw a court. in the women's singles. ground-rule double. (lO).S-McBrlot vious reasons refused to be "The losing streak I had en- closer to Boston, 11-3 losers to IIIIIIIMMIMIII II I IMl IIIIMIIIIM IIIIIIIIM I quoted by name. "But there's lightened me a little bit," said Cleveland. the right-hander, who raised nothing to prevent us sending his record to 6-9 with the help Frank Duffy drove in five someone else in for us — or of three runs batted in by runs with a homer and two How They Stand even picking up the phone Phils' Brown snaps doubles to lead the Cleveland and phoning our bets in." catcher Thurman Munson. AMERICAN LEASUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Indians to an 11-3 rout of Bos- ••at DrtMtM E«t DIvlsIM "I tried to keep my spirits W W L Pet. OB With only 19 matches out of up during my losing streak," ton. Boston 37 Pittsburgh 3» 25 eO» - Ntw York 31 Phllodelphlo 37 31 S44 4 a scheduled 60 finished yes- Medich said, "and after a win MllwoukM 34 Chicago 34 33 .507 t terday, referee Mike Gibson The Yanks broke through Baltimore » IS Ml Vf, NtwYor* 3J 12 .500 7 like this I try to play it down Detroit... j; .411 10V, St Loull 31 33 4»2 7Vi was faced with a problem for Pirate victory skein for three runs in the top of .400 UVi Montreal > 34 .452 10 and more or less remain on mm the second day's card today. the third inning, two scoring Ooklond 43 •23 - • Cincinnati 43 27 »I4 - PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A Brown, a utility outfielder his career in organized base- an even keel. Kansas City 31 SSI 5 LotAnoeles 41 Jl on Munson's homer, but the Texas >4 .500 IV, Son Francisco 13 » .«/. . Of the matches that could couple of Insurance policies, and pinchhitter, delivered a ball in 1960 at Keokuk, Iowa. California 34 .tn IO Son Diego 32 17 .414 lov, "I had a bad approach to Nn> Yt»* It) Minnesota 31 .477 10 Atlanta 1» « HO 13'/i be finished, Connors had to "Downtown" OUie Brown and seventh Inning home run that The 33-year-old Hilgendorf the game for a couple of Chicago 21 .424 UVi Houiton ft 47 .154 llv, fight. hard to beat British Tom Hilgendorf, paid off for snapped a 5-5 tie, and Hilgen- WIMmi cf VMPJrttoy'i — was particularly pleased with starts, but then I sat down iti St. Louis I 4, New York 0-0 youngster John Lloyd 6-2, 6-3, the Philadelphia Phillies in a dorf hurled two innings of the big victory because it Cleveland II, Botton 3 Cincinnati I, Atlanta 4 and thought about it," Medich Ntw York t, Baltimore I Philadelphia o, Pittsburgh 5 6-1; third-seeded Bjorn Borg, 6-5 victory last night over the one-hit, shutout baseball to came at the expense of the Mllwauktt I, Dtiorlt 4 Chicago 6. Montreal 0 said. "The fact that we were Texas 1, California 0,13 Innings Houston 6, Los Angtlts 5 the Swedish heartthrob, beat Pittsburgh Pirates. protect the margin against Pirates. winning, even though I wasn't Ooklond S, Mlnnesoto 2 San Diego 7. Son Francisco 6 the Venezuela's No. 2 player, Brown, who was acquired the Pittsburgh mashers.. Only gomes scheduled TetkryOtmts "I have more respect for pitching well, lifted me up Tttx'sr Chicago (Bonham 6-51 at Montreal Jorge Andrew, 6-2, 6-4, 6-4, from Houston last year after Hilgendorf earned his first Detroit (Bart 21 and LoGrow 4-6) at IRenkofS) 2:15p.m. them (Pirates) than anybody emotionally." Mllwauktt (Trovers 1-0 and Slaton 5-11. Pittsburgh IReusi 1-4 and Klson 7-2) at and Onny Parun, the 15th- Greg Luzinski tore up a knee, National League victory after Philadelphia (Underwood 7-5 and Chris- else. Those guys hit left- Munson collected three hits 2 7 p.m. seeded New Zealander, beat and Hilgendorf, picked up 47 games appearances, 19 this Ntw York (Hunter 10-41 ol Baltimore lemon 1-1) 2. 5:35 p.m. handers as weU as anybody." in the nationally televised (Torrei 7-4) 7:30 p.m. Cincinnati (Dorcy 1-4) at Atlanta Neale Fraser, the Australian from Cleveland this past season with the Phillies and Cltvtland (Kern I 21 at Boston (Let 9 (Nlekro7-S) 7:15 p.m. game, including a two-run Baltimore 001 000 000 -I SI.7:Mp.m St. Louis (Curtis 4-51 at New York who won here 15 years ago, 6- spring, helped the second- the others in 1M> and 1(70 Hilgendorf said his fork ball Ttxas (Perry 6 101 at Chicago (Osteen IKoosmon 5-5). 1:05 p.m. homer In the decisive third in- E—Brlnkman. DP—Ntw York I. Balti- I-619pm. Lot Angeles (Rau 6 6) at Houston 3, 6-2, 9-7. place Phillies shave the Pi- stints at St. Louis. was the key pitch. "I put it more 1. LOB-Mew York I, Baltimore 7 Kansas City (Brlles 4-31 ol California IGrltfln 3-7) 1:15 p.m. 2B—A. Johnson, Singleton, Brlnkmon, IKIrkwood 2-2 or Lange I I). 10:30 p m. San Francisco (Borr 6-7 and Wlllloms It wouldn't be Wimbledon rates' National League East "It only to 16 or 17 years," where I wanted to, and they G Nettles, B. Robinson )8-Whltfleld Minnesota (Wiley 00) at Oakland (Sit- 12 or Bradley 00) at San Diego Uonts HR-Munson It). S-Munson. bert! II II p.m. 9-4 and Strom II) 2 8:35 pm without an upset, and the first lead to four games. jested Hilgendorf, who began either took them or swung Montefusco and missed," said the left- IIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllll • •••fl.••.••!•,••••.•••••I.••••(••<•.•>•••••••> hander, who struck out three fails in bid of the seven batters be faced. The Phillies sent outfielder for 5th win Senate gives Sonny Nellie Garcia to Cleveland for Hilgendorf last March 10, SAN OIEGO (AP) - when it was learned that ace Staked to • 1-1 lead after oily leftnand reliever Tug McGraw twe luiags, J*ki MMtefisc* would have to undergo an op- •f East Eeaaslurg, N.J., fal- new Stadium term eratlon. Just in case tered la tie seveath laalag TRENTON — The Senate yesterday con- September 1976 for home games of the New McGraw's absence was pro- here last Bight as the Saa firmed David A. "Sonny" Werblin of Holmdel York Giants. He also said that the track which longed, manager Danny Dleg* Padres alpped the Saa to a new term as head of the State Sports and is underway In the sports complex for harness Ozark wanted another left- Fraaclsc* GlaaU, 7-t Exposition Authority. and thoroughbred horse racing will be com- hand reliever in his bullpen. Willie McCtvey's thiee-raa At a meeting with the Senate Judiciary pleted by the summer of 1976. Hilgendorf appeared in 18 ••me nw M Maaletasca la Committee beforehand, Werblin endorsed a Werblin told the committee he anticipated games and posted a 2.7* era the first hmlag aad tie break- legislative proposal that would give the state no further problems in financing the $300 mil- before Monday night. He had lag grinder #ft reliever standby authority to Initiate Sunday racing if lion sports complex which had been delayed no decisions and no saves. Gary Lavelle were the big the idea proves successful in New York. repeatedly by problems In floating bonds to ID Mtws Nr the wtaalag Padres. ob r No mention was made during the com- pay for the project. strain 2b 5 1 Cash 2b Lavelle, wtM absMted the Snollnc 4 0 Bowou mittee meeting of the delay in reappointing The sports authority chairman also pre- Oliver d 3 I Schmk»3b tost, replaced the formerMi d Werblin by Gov. Brendan T. Byme. dicted that soccer had a rosy future In Amer- Stroll Ib 4 0 Linskltt tiJtn 4 0 Allen Ib dleUwa Ttwashlp High Werblin was reportedly upset that Byrne ica. 4 1 Brown rf ' SchMl aid BrMhdale Caai- Porter ri- 3 0 Boontc permitted his term to expire and kept him on "I've always been very high on Its com- Tvrsn 3 0 Andrsnct maalty CaDege pitcher, with Krtitrckpti 1 0 Corttonp as a holdover before announcing his reappoint- mercial prospects," he commented. "I antici- RoStrp 2 2 Martin ph tw* •• aa swhady Mt la the Otmtryp 0 0 Htgndrfp ment last week. pated it would be one of the big games by Rbmnph 1 0 'Saa Dleg* teveath. Tlta A spokesman for Byrne contended the 1985. Pele has moved the timetable up." i Fieates greeted aha with a delay was an oversight. Pele, the Brazilian star, has attracted big - twa-ria daikle •• lie the SONNY FORECAST — David A. "Sonny" Werblln of Holmdel, chairman of Werblin, a former president of the New crowds since be signed with the New York •game at tall. »»hhy Telaa Phllodelphlo 210 002 M> -« the Sports and Exposition Authority offers his opinion at.the Senate Judi- York Jets football team, said he hopes the Cosmos. The New Jersey sports complex is E-Tovtroi, Stargtll. DP-Plttsburgh hated Fieatei to IhW, tad I, Philadelphia 1. LOB-PIHsboroh 5, ciary Committee hearing at the State House In Trenton yesterday. Werblin Sports Authority's new football stadium in the negotiating with the Cosmos to play in the Phllodtlphlo I. 21- O. Brown, Jtarotll, McCmjr Mt bam aeaw with A. Oliver. Martin. 3B-Bmro. HR-Cati was renominated by the Governor for a second term. llackensack Meadowlands will be ready by football stadium in the future. 111, O. Parker (12), O. Brown (3). a grander tolint . S—Bowa. Schmidt. iiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiHiiiMiimmii Midsummer, Bicentennial SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY, JUNE 24.1975 The Daily Register 13 Hazlet stops Handicaps on tap today OCEANPORT - Jenbell's six-furlong race was four and O'Brien has the mount on dor and Casafnayor are a sec- Middletown Man, Mrs. Helen Polingers three-quarter lengths. Powhatan's Afllador, 140; ond entry. four-year-old ion of Prince High weight in the steeple- Tommy Skiffington will be as- Handicappers and history Taj, puts a four-race winning chase stakes goes to Augustin tride Harry j. Nesbitt's John buffs will have a chance to streak on the line today at Stables' Arctic Joe, 154 U., 146, and Al Quanbeck mingle at a champagne re- Monmouth Park in the Mid- pounds. Victor in the Temple rides Virginia Guest's Life's in Carleton summer Steeplechase Handi- ception and luncheon to cele- Brian Paglione pitched a drove in Ihe Middletown run Gwathmey-International Gold Illusion, 145. three-hitter as Hazlet handed in the sixth, and Jerry (lag- cap. Cup last fall, Arctic Joe is the brate the Bicentennial Handi- Jonathan Ruhsam rides cap. Middletown its first loss in leans was the losing pitcher. Eight other jumpers were winner of one race this year Jezabell's Man, and Dave Mrs. Brendan T. Byrne, the American East Division Hazlet is now 201; Middle- entered for the Midsummer, and finished fourth in the In- Washer is Arctic Joe's jock- wife of the Governor, has con- of the FA Carleton Memorial town is 3-1 which is run at about two dian River Steeplechase ey. miles and an eighth over na- firmed she will attend the League. 3-1. John Pica's two-run homer Handicap at Delaware Park Completing the Midsummer 1 tional fences. If all go, the benefit event for the lion- KM where in the American in the third put Little Silver on June 7. field are Powhatan's Casa- Midsummer will have a gross mouth County Historical As- East, Atlantic Highlands won ;iht';i(l, and Sieve Scoppe- mayor, 141, Chris Elser, J. H value of $16,250 and the win- Jezabell's Man, assigned sociation. The race is co-spon- its first game by downing tuolo's i wo run single in the O'Keefe's BaUet Master, 153, ner is to receive $9,750. ISO pounds for the Midsum- sored by the association, the Fair Haven. 12-8, and Union fifth iced the game Kevin mer, was the Indian River Joe Aitcheson, and Virginia Monmouth County Bicenten- Beach upped its mark to 2-1 Connelly hud a solo homer for Also on today's card is the winner, completing a sweep Guest's Tarratlne, IM, no ri- nial Committee, and the New with a 9-2 win over Holmdel Belmar in the .fifth der. Bicentennial Handicap, an of Delaware's two jumping Jersey American Revolution In the National North, Mark Kitzsimmons was the Ms. Guest's two runners, overnight for New Jersey- stakes. His winning margin in Bicentennial Celebration Little Silver beat Kelmar. 6-3. winner in relief, and Kd May- Life's Illusion and Tarratlne, breds with a $15,000 purse. In the Indian River was 14 Commission. and Eatowntown clipped Mon- er look Ihe loss Little Silver this six-furlong test, Holly lengths but under 145 pounds, and Ms. Steinman's Chri- is 2-2-1; Belmar is 2-1-1 , "Since the horse has played mouth Beach, 5-3. Crest Farm's Star Edition and earlier he won the Tomsaway are coupled as a Paul Atlantic Highlands took the such a large role in Mon- Paglione, in his first deci- will attempt to carry 129 Roby at the same track. Fout-trained betting entry, lead against Knir Haven with mouth County history, we feel sion for Hazlet. walked one pounds against 10 competitors and Powhatan's pair of Afila- three runs in the third Chris The country's four top-rank- a race is an appropriate way and fanned one The winners shouldering from 106 to 116 Zeller singled In two of those, ed steeplechase Jockeys have to celebrate the bicenten- AP wlrepnete got a run in the first on Krunk pounds. and Hilly (Iresh had a three- mounts in the Midsummer. nial," commented Mrs. TO RETIRE — World heavyweight boxing cham- Schiavano's sacrifice fly, and run double In Ihe fourth Mike Star Edition won an over- Jerry Fishback, who leads Middletown Bayard D. Stout, Red Bank, pion Muhammad Ali gestures as he tells newsman a pair in the fourth on Murk DeRobbio hit a solo homer night handicap at Monmouth the list, will be on Beverly president of the historical as- In Kuala Lumpur that he plans to retire after fight- Steinbrick's RBI single and for the winners in the same on June 6 under 124 pounds. Steinman's Chrisaway, who sociation. ing Joe Bugner next Monday. an error Chris Williams His winning margin in that carries 148 pounds; Leo sets tennis inning Hun Siinlee, who came on iiiHiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii mini iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini mm mm i in flights in Ihe fourth, cot the win. Tripp Dupree got nailed with MIDDLETOWN - The De- Ihe loss Atlantic Highlands Freehold Entries partment of Parks and Recre- Dionne selects Kings had lost Its first three games ation announces estab- Tomorrow lishment of an Outstanding LOS ANGELES (AP) - five-year pact with the Kings choice to Detroit. He set a NHL record for Kd TiW of Kcyport stopped Amateur Athlete Award to be Marcel Dionne, star center calling for a total of SI.5 mil- Dionne had played out his rookies, scoring 77 points on Holmdel with five hits' and 1st - IM 1,SN fan Polchas Judy (McGee) IS I for the Detroit Red Wings the lion. contract option year during 28 goals arid 49 assists after also hit a two-run homer in Trllbv Scot! IPelaelbeck) 3 1 Bonnie Wills Bay Flllon) 15-1 given annually after a contest Jock Frosl A (Vlfranol 7-2 past four years who had be- Los Angeles also received the 1974-75 season, but league becoming Detroit's first the third Mike Vilello ac- Gypsy HIM Johnny (Hoepfner) 4-1 llh - IM ),WS Poce of individual athletic skills Dteno (McGovern) $-1 Lord Fllcko IPorodls) 1-1 come a free agent, signed the contract of defenseman rules required compensation choice in the 1971 draft counted for two more with a Rich Dream (Le Causel 5-1 Deleon Non (Llparl) 7-2 similar to the super-star com- Nonle (Gallagher) 6 1 Gomer Win (Lohmeyer) 4-1 yesterday to play with the Bart Crashley. for a player in such status. In line i in the fifth CerellnoGoldberg (Plntl) i I petitions featured on tele- In his four NHL seasons, he Fredys LlL.11l SiCMsI iivicuovcrn(McGoverni) 9-it2 Los Angeles Kings of the Na- Virgil Priestley got the win Cold Stream George (Gont) to I T H JoyMCampbell (Campbell)l 5-1 vision. In compensation, Los An- The 24-year-old Dionne, scored 366 points, with 121 of Flying Home N (Campbell) 1S-1 Con Tarr ChieChieff (Rodoers(Roc ) ••! tional Hockey League. for Eatontown and also had u Beacon Hill (Slcal 151 Patsy NorrJ(orris (Poqui(Poquet. ) 1-1 geles transferred the contract from Drummondville, Que., them in the 1974-75 campaign, Bonksy Butler (McGovern) 10-1 The contest will take place two-run single In the fifth in- ind - IM l.taa Tr«t Star East (Telymonde) 15-1 Exact terms of the contract of defenseman Terry Harper was the league's rookie of the when he had 47 goals and 74 Coal Creom (Lohmeyer) 3-1 in two consecutive Saturdays, ninr, rally that capped the vic- were not revealed, but Dionne and winger Danny Maloney year when he broke in four Roan Torrenoce (Baldochlno) 7 ? Mi-!M I.Me Pan July 12 and 19, at the high assists. tory Paul Kurrell lost for Blushing. Pandora (Sperendl) 4-1 RV(Vllell) 3-1 was reported to have signed a and a 1976 second-round draft years ago. Special Gal (Sorrento) 9 2 Me Lieutenant IBaldachlno) 7-2 school. It is open to any ama- Monmoulh Beach Missouri Kid (Luchento) $-1 Rapid Fire (Pocia) 7-2 The signing of Dionne came Scotch Von (Scorpa) 6-1 Fort Wolkato (Smith Jr) 4-1 teur athlete residing in the as no surprise since the Kings Blazing Girl (Porodls) ....••! Joy G L (Tullno) 9-1 township who is 21 years old RonnachBoy (Flllon) 1-1 Four Oaks (Rodoers) e-> had been reported ahead in Crane Hanover (Flllon) 10-1 Pleasant Kim (Morono) tM or older. Crows fly home IM Robbie (Rosenblatt) is 1 Red Colon (Blum) 10-1 the bidding for the young Multl Dollar ISperendl) II- Ira - IM l,He Pace Grotetul Aladdin (Bedoldo) 20 I The competition will com- star. Homestretch Eve (Dandeo) 2-1 in Little Silver Some Jersey (Poquet) 3-1 •Mi - IM I.He Pan prise 10 events designed to It was the second coup for LITTLE SILVER - The Aflon Electro (Le Cause) 4-1 Amailng Pick (McGovern) 5-2 test the individual's prowess Shodydole Moytlme (Kelly) i I J R Time (Friedman) 1-1 Jack Kent Cooke, owner of Crows won the championship Worm Wind (Loonty) 10-1 Pommy Butler (Kelly) 4-1 in various phases of athletics. Scarlet Isle (Flllon) 12-1 Farm Nibble (nd) 9 2 the Kings, the Los Angeles of the Little Silver Little Poulo Nell (Unger) 15-1 Julie Rosette IMalody) 5-1 The contestant must chose Circle T S Lee (Telymonde) 20-1 Mist Nontlcoke (Bresnahan) 6 1 Lakers of the National Bas- League with an 11-4 record. Sampan (Flllon) II seven of the 10 events in 4iii - IM 1.7N Pace / Sounders Bullet (Greene) 10-1 ketball Association and the The champions were led by Adlos Robbie (Kelly) S! Irish Dream (Morono) 20-1 which to compete. Awards Forum in suburban Ingelwood Steve Rodman, their leading Hoot Shooter Uoslom 3-1 Jet Age (Porodls) 30 I Chlel Plncher (Poquet) 4-1 will be made on the basis of where both teams play. Last hitter, and Greg Flanagan, Shodwoy (nd) 5-1 Illti- IMMMPace point totals accumulated in Wontowln Pick (OtMarco) II Easter B Hill Ind) 3-1 week, the Lakers announced most valuable player. Cold w (nd) 1-1 Lightning Chip (Fester) 7-2 the seven events chosen. Lucky Dot (Plntl) 10-1 Jombo Drive (Popflnger) 4-1 the signing of Kareem Abdul- The team was coached by B B Marches (Flllon) 12-1 Nice Kid ISperendl) 9-2 Tony Bor, who was assisted Escapade Lobell IBordner) 15-1 Iron Horse N (nd) 5-1 Winner of the Outstanding Jabbar, the four-time All- Lisas Champ (Poscluto) 201 Botorbo (nd) 4-1 NBA star with the Milwaukee by Joe Mazza and Dave Sll- Newell (Abbatlello) 4-1 Amateur Athlete Award will Mi - IM I,** Pan Fly Fly Creed (Unger) 1-1 be sponsored by the depart- Bucks. Herbors Best (Flllon) 2-1 Gogo Andy (Olln) 10-1 vermin, Abbe Ridge (Poquet) 1-1 Buck Passer (nd) 15-1 ment in the county wide "Su- KeystoneWlllow (Ounnlgan) 7-2 Mlckley Hanover IRohner) 7-2 per-Am" competition put on Mountain G Man (Palmer) 4-1 Theda Lobell (Bresnohanl 5-1 for the benefit of the Ameri- Frisky First (Le Cause) 1-1 Pro Yankee Ind) 10-1 can Cancer Society. Concordat Ind) 15-1 Selections Sweet Georgia (Poouel) 20-1 1 - Dem., Gypsy Hill Jemmy, Jock tlh ~1M 1,MI Pan Natural Time IPaquet) 3-1 2 — Slushlni Pandora, Mlnourl Kid, Monmouth Megs Rhythm (Lohmeyer) 7-2 Ceol Creom Buckeye Emll (Poquet) 4-1 3 — Homestretch Eve, Seme Jersey, Sweet Trick (Bergeron) e.J Cold Cold Heart (Popfinger) e-1 4 — Heel Meeter, Adles Roable. CMel Results Justatlger (McCondless) 4 1 Stevens Dream (nd) II S — Herbars Best, Tnedo Loeell, Menu- 1st-Mate; JToitm Lady Blue Gross (Jaeger) 10-1 tain o Man Nopl (MocBelhl 5.20 1.40 2.40 Drexel Bate (Schmlgel) 12-1 I — Buckeye Imll, Noturol Time, Sweet Stole Bonk (Rlvero) 4.40 2.40 Gallon! Romeo IBonocorso) 15-1 TrK* Drover's Down (Thornburg) 2.40 7 — Taraert Miriam, Reeky Slew, Con RACING NOW thru 0CT.4 m-IMMNPm estoea Buodr lad — Clmi, III; 1 ye; i I MONMOUTH PARK, Ocainport, N.J. Rocky Glow IBresnohan) 31 I — Deleen Non, Lord Pllcke, Oemer Let's Elope IBrumfleld). .4.00 3.00 2.40 Spears Away IDalgneoult) 7-2 WM Bollnaloc (Wilson) 5.40 3.N ROCKET WINNER — Wrestler John DiMaiolo holds the R.T. Jannarone 2 nidi Inn Cirdm St. •irkwiy, Exit 10S Torpor! Miriam (Rodgtrs) 4-1 t - Feur Oaks, Fort walkete, RV Brldgey Babe (Lopez) 4.M EXACTA& II - Pommy lutler, Amoilne Pick, J R Peachy Newport (OrsTtol r-J Dally O.UDIt (It J) 17.N AwarcLfpr leadership, scholarship and athletics which he received at the » Cxctllng RICH Dilly Conesti Time TRIFECTA WAGERING el Go IM - Clmj.; Mom; 2 ye M.I 5Vi I. 12th annual Rarltah High School Awards Banquet. Helping John celebrate Quick, Miy p#r*/nB 8jronn d' Dapple (Consol) 1-1 II - foster I. Hill, Ire* Hen. N, Jem- Nay Jen IMcHargue) 10.40 S.M 3.40 fln» RuUurinli Matowan (Posclutol 10-1 Sharon's Pride (Velti) 5.40 1.40 are director of athletics Frank Farrell, John's father and mother, and test - Homestretch Eve (Ird) Easter Party IMIcell I 12.10 Booster Club president Joseph DeVlrglllo. In rear are principal Leo Moran •ncta (4-t) 17. M POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM 4th - AM./ Harem A. Plumb Memorial, and speaker Jim Garrett, former pro coach. Freehold Results 4 ye 4 up, aketri 1m I/I 1st — Poce iMi.seeTlrt HTSRegol (Pocia) 5 00 Anthropologist (Aitcheson, Jr. 11.20 4.00 Flos Londy IPaquet) 16.00 7.40 3.10 •ncta (Ml«.«e 3.00 Quick Dottle (Gant) I.W 4.40 71* — Pact IM IMC T 1:11.1 Cold Witch (Sklrllngton, Jr) 3.40 3.00 Woosters Miracle (Plntl) 2.M Unique N (Baker) 4.40 3.40 3.00 Question The Devil (Ruruom I 1.10 Dicksie Hoyt IM — Tret IM l.Jee T is*.4 Cospers Time (Tatone Jrl 4.M 3.60 ith — Clmj, 4 re i «a; 41 College LllelAbbatlellol..3.40 2.K) 2.40 Eyre Banker (Lamb)..., 2.10 Latest Thing IBrumfleld).9.20 5.00 4.40 Hool Can(King Jr) 3.00 2.40 •mcta (1-7) 4I.M Manila's Brave (Aon.uo) 11.00 7.20 Red Oaks Brandy (Kelly) 2.10 to instruct Ith-Poce lM!,ee»T Ml 4 Idle Pride (Tlchenoor) 5.40 Eaacta (1-1) IN Shawn Hanover (Gogllordl) 4.20 4.60 Euda (71) 115.44 Dally DeuMe (2-1) 34.M 2.40 4th — Clim; Metal 1 ye » w»; t -m; 41 Ird — IM 1,M4 T 1:M Ace Time (King Jr) 21.40 10.60 Donnaglll (Solomone)...21.60 7.10 4.40 atBrookdale Little Time Little (Dancer Jr)..4.40 3.00 Northampton (Le Cause) 2.40 Star Belle (Wilson) 4.20 1.20 2.40 •ncia(7-i)nji~ Tropical Island (McHargue) 1.20 LINCROFT - Two sessions Katny Blue Chip (Stafford) 3.40 2.40 »« - Pace IM MM T l:a.4 7tti-Clmt;lye;4l Silo Pete (Kelly) 2.W Little River Hank (Bordnerl4.20 2.402.41 Mr. Snow Cop (Delahoussaye) 3 n 2.40 of water skiing instruction Encta (II) 11.24) Sugar Crest (Olln) 4.M 3ee 2.20 Pine Jet (Richardson) 4.00 will be taught by a former na- 4tti — Pan IM l.fM T 2:14.2 First Echelon (Woodhouse) l.M 2.60 tional champion this summer Mr. Echo (Rodgers) 4.40 3 to 3.20 Eiocta (1-1) ll.N Woyme (Brumfleld) 2.40 Makers Mark (Glvens) 7.40 7.20 let* - Pace IM 3.IM T 7:M.l (ncta IM) ll.M . at Brookdale Community Col- Frons Pride IRomanol 4.40 Momentous I Rahner) 4.40 3.20 2.N am — Alw; 114yef1l.; iml/U flacta(4-1) met F M Donser IStottord) 3.20 2.40 Quick Tempo (Brumfleld) 5.00 2.40 2.20 lege. tla — Pace IM Pent MM T I:M.4 Urchin (Lamb) 1.40 Vodka Time (Thornburg) 2.*) 2.20 The first session will be Woodbrook Ike (Gallagher)....41.10 25 20 •ncta (2-1) 11.11 Glacial Glitter (Woodhouse) 1.40 10.40 lit* -r- Pan IM i,t« T l:M.I fit) — Clma; 4 ye A up; I m July 7 to Aug. 1 and the other Chunky Lad (Paradll) e.40 4.40 Edstlme (Bergeron) II.10 4.40 4.00 Hickory Cap (Edwards)..22.Mil.20 4.40 from Aug. 4-29. u S Male (Poquet) 4.00 Clermonl Drummond (Flllon) .3,40 3.00 Rockey Set (Brumfleld) 5.00 2.40 Shlaway Frosty (Foster) 3.60 Kitchen Gossip IMcHargue) 2.40 Dicksie Ann Hoyt, the for- •••da (4-?) 417.11 4«l - Tret IM Lew T: 1:14 2 Trllecto (7-4-1) 415.11 Trlfecta (s-4-4) 7HH mer champion and former Wooden Penny (Turcotte) 7.40 5.M 4.40 Attendance — 1,I»J Attendance: 11,151 Boss Allen (Poulln) 5.40 3.M Handle — 1JJ.474 Handle: 1,117,H7 member of the U.S. Team, will be the Instructor. She is • ••••••iiiii*iiiiiiiiiB**iril1tfiiii
MIDDLETOWN STRAND THEATRE O R A NTS. kxking Chair Thealrti KlYPORT 2640452 FOLK "AIR COHOmOHED" FESTIVAL "FANTASY" ot.an I l.iahtor *».s FRI. JUNE 27th "SWINGER" SAT. JUNE 28th "SWEETHEART" ' IN COLOR fanavison*Tcchmcoloi* FfomWornci Bros^ BODMAN jQj «A WVynei ComrruniCotions CompaTy %0 Me. eta* J PH. «e> eMce epeW l.*» *T PARK near lUiaj It fttN. Uet»a H pfte> MM. Pr —LASTDAYI— °r ^T T0WM EAST: "» WOMAN ^7" C CLOSED MONOAYS f. ENTERTAINMENT ^ 7:15 em) 9:45 P.M. Two Local Favorites... ^ RAINY DAY MATINEE 1:30 •—LASTDAYI —^ 'I U1. 1:30-7:15 - (IAIN 4 r.M.) "AlOHA, I0IIY t ROSEOSE" Cj- Tu.i. & ThMr.. Wwl. j, Fri. WN. |:1M,|| . awcei unm rot r u PIUS "BUSTER t IIUI!" SUN. ltOMtll7:M-lltN \mr\Cr. set IT wo* FORMIDABLE JOEY SUDYKA HATIMff fatten UNTIL 111 CHARLEY CLOCKER onffco) j °T STARTS WED.! at rht Ktyltoardi DUOVOX \bur senses will never be the same. 747-0333 B «.«r.n; GENE HACKMAN DAILY SPECIALS | MJ-iilJ HffcU-MSOAt HIS CmpM. BANQUET FACILITIES tW «r, MtM A( ai It. 3S » Osval ReH 101 111? winning Tommy TA RAINY DAT MATINEE 1:30 EVERT DAT «. The Whos»io> ti. u a., g, MeTownshend TOMORROW MATMB liN UT. ( UM. - MATMH ftMJ HHTI !:H fid Arin-Margret Oliver Reed Roger Daltrey Elton John UNGLE BOOK Ai Dr"r"l Al IvV rVVMl WblaVff SWISSIAMILY Eiic Clapton John Entwistle Keith Moon Paul Nicholas ROBINSON Jack Nicholson Robert Powell Pete Townshend eaWlasia. Tina Turner *,„ The Who IS* ^ •FsVVM Au««tt Produc* HKiyBcnn IMUM« t>rf Pete Townshend s. r*^»TH»KenRuMdl nwi tn»r Ptoducm Boy) ¥wtueAoaChrtrtoprigS I HATE I SHORE WISH THAR ^ SOLITAIRE WUZ SOMEBODV AROUND 1 CONFINEMENT Crossword puzzle HERE TO PLflV POKER UJlF-y ACROSS 34 White and 59 Touch 25 Bone: comb 1 Comfortable others 6(1 English form 5 Shoot % Cereal novelist. 26 Bae's de- 9 Metallic grain Charles - fense fabric 37 Spin: Scot 82 Hodgepodge 27 Freight 13 Standout 38 Anthropoid 83 French miss 29 Prearranges 14 Clio's 40 Window 84 Eyes amor 30 Sign over sister glass ously three gold 15 Sandarac 41 Coll subj 6b - we forget balls 16 Russian sea 42 College m Malicious 31 "Divine Com 17 Gold - in NIC. look edy" author 18 Check 43 Snappers' Bucks' mates 33 Yellow 19 Bonanza cousins aaNarcotics flower 21 Reveries 45 Common DOWN 36 Little 23 Kind of dog stonecrop i Hair Theresa WELL, GEE.. IF SWE 24 Translate 48 Cockneys 2 Black It .19 Debauchee DOESN'T KNOW, I'A\ ) 2b Golden mounts I Russian 40 Twenty-four SURE NOT GOING statuette 49 - lue range carat TO TELL HER. 78 Colorful W Appraise 4 Buttercup 47 Icelandic threads B2 Plaid I Prevailing work 32 German bb Yellow tendencies 44 French prison camp flower Go through roast 4fi Kitten 1 with ditfi Soli til n li ii. S > V cutty group 7 Give try 4; Swaps • 1 H Fabled 51 Greek war •• goose god . \ •. | i i < 1 Tf1n product 52 Chinese 1 | II : • 9 Texas city weight \ N • • 11) Scope Competent k . i i i 63 11 1 1 11 Cripple M The golden 1 \ •( i ., • : 1 i \ Masculine Children'** Letter 1 I i 12 Sen eagles H | • >i " 1 t M Arabian H Spread 1 II chief 57 Speech 1 • 20 Star in delect \ ]{ ''!' II Be overly •: 5 •i Cetus AND HERE'S THE MG CONCRETE WOUU? BE JUST i t i M '• 1 • i 1 Teases fond BLUNDER..TERRAUO AS GOOD AMD THAT ALONE n P 22 74 Destruction 61 Sell esteem FLOORS IN THE COURT' WOULD SAVE MORE THAN THE 1 ROOMS.' A •120,000 YOUR BOSS WANTS THESE FLOORS ARE TRIMMED OUT OF THE BID' TO BE OMWETEP/ The Wizard of Id THAT* NEWS-WHAT Blondie Your horoscope, birthday _ MCWE TMAM BUT IF VDU'(?E MERE TO AM I VOUOJR CCAT You are not easily taken in by you find the pattern to the ac- Seek cooperation from the from gain at evening. Recon- any who rely upon verbal tivities involved. Discuss the young. sider OOUTWRA descriptions of their successes. future with family at evening. QUICK ONE AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) GEMINI (may 21-June 20) - You possess tremendous LIBRA (Sept 23OA 22) - —If you will lay the groundwork If you act out of a heartfelt con- Stick to your usual schedule this new project now, you will sideration for that which is just morning. Afternoon hours are have time on your side later on. you can hardly go wrong. Take good for accomplishing new Don't delay in the making of care thay sympathy does not get field in which you had worked ends. Don't discourage the young Dlanx. out of hand. SheinwolcPs bridge advice By ALFRED SIIIINH (II l» to force out the ace. East re- beat the slam. Register, P.O. Box nil, I.OS turned a spade, and South South summed it up as he Angeles. Calif 90053.) Talking across the table is won with the queen. scored his doubled slam South dealer a luxury you can seldom af- "That was a really bright "You two deserve each oth- Neither side vulnerable COM6 1UBR6 15 HOT A ford. You may give away Just opening lead," East rasped. er," he told his opponents. NORTH IT, -wree.. - what an opponent needs to "Any other lead — any other DAILY QUESTION • »7 know. suit at all — and we'd have As dealer, you hold: S — 9 7 9 None When this hand was played beaten this hand." And he H - None D-AKQ10 9HC O AKQ 10 9 8 in a national tourn, men) looked up at the ceiling, call- - K Q J 8 3. What do you 4, KQ JI3 YOU ID TA$TEu (? many years ago, the bidding ing heaven to witness what he say? WEST BAIT IT AST (y yiMERE IT 15. ITS A \lTHA$A0NEHlMfXEP 0H,HEY, MECHANIC I I WAS II* RARELY l££ 5TRAN6E /MAfciE!TH£«'5 , fcAm^U FIFTY HOttEPOUEK 6OW6 TO A5K fOLHOW ABOUT MACHINE 6vX5 6IRL! TH£ PLANE HOt AMPi ENMtANPfTCAKlES BMMN6 THE MACHINE GUNS? IN THE POWDER TWrwOWafl HA HA MA HA!! The Phantom Beetle Bailey VOU WERE HIREP GUNS. I WANT TO FINP OUT WHO ME TMINKS KU/VIOR MAS IT yCWrTE TURNING HIREP >OU,>»NP REACH ARE StfNS TME IT PIPN'T \\OK< OUT US IN?.' WE TOLP )K>U THE TOP OF THIS 6AN&. AFRO 16 ON THE WE PIPN'T PULL THE TRIGGERS ' our SO yOU SAIP. I'M NO LIE PETECTOR. 1CU WERE FMRT THE PLOT TO SHOOT THE PKESIPENT. 18 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N J TUESOAY. JUNE24, 1975 Stock still redeemable Initiating arbitration By DAVID R. SARGENT illinium iiiiiiiiitnii pects a 10 per cent compound annual growth rate for the By SYLVIA PORTER • I1I1IIII II ItltlllllllM 1 •• fices across the U.S. Q - In May 1*73 by (he SUCCESSFUL next five yers — and Wash- (Secead ol three columns) On receiving the initiating time my account executive ington Water Power (NYSE) submission for arbitration, had notified me, it was too — a northwest utility with a What did the following re- YOUR MONEY'S the AAA assigns a staff mem- late to tender my shares of INVESTING long-standing record of higher cently have in common: a ber to the case, whose official General Battery to Northwest year-to-year earnings and title is Tribunal Adminis- IIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIlimillllllllllllll dividends. small suburban furniture WORTH Each of you is allowed (ev- Industries. I now find that no David R. Sargent, Successful store; International Tele- trator. From that point on, he market exists for the shares Investing, c/of this news- or she is at the disposal of the en days to study the list, (Column readers should send phone It Telegraph; a farm- Illllllll Illllllll Illlllli and I am stuck with stock on Incidentally, you are ap- their investment inquiries to paper.) disputing parties — ex- cross off names you object to proaching the age — 71^ — ers' cooperative involved in and number the rerr I get no dividends, chicken production; a candy specific fields, are nominated pediting administration and at do I do? F. P. at which withdrawals from assisting both sides in all names in order of your pref- Keogh accounts are manda- manufacturer; a Midwestern by leaders in their areas and erence. If^the^o^ou (^sir- chain of haberdashery stores; are put on the panel after procedural matters until the A — A call to the company tory. Your three common award Is made. es more Information about a stocks represent less than 10 QUALITY UPHOLSTERY a self-employed writer; a careful checking of their qual- proposed arbitrator, the infor- has revealed that unsolicited New England antiques deal- ifications and reputations. Special attention may be re- tenders by General Battery per cent of your total invested mation is given upon your assets, and while I favor re- er? Let's say that you are in- quired to decide in which request. shareholders offering their In the past year, each of volved in a business dispute state and city your hearings stock at the original price of taining this representation in are to take place. If the site When your lists are re- |34 are still being accepted by the stock market, two of your these obviously diverse busi- and that you have decided to turned to the AAA, the tribun- J1 B^DjCORATORS nesses has shared a single ex- try arbitration as a desirable of arbitration has not been Northwest. In fact, their own- holdings should be switched designated in the parties' al administrator compares ership has increased from the to more promising issues. perience. All have been alternative to litigation. How your indicated preferences among the thousands of busi- do you go about submitting original contract or submis- original 97 per cent to about sion agreement, or if you and and notes the mutual choices M per cent at the 1974 year- nesses opting for settling your business dispute to arbi- you have made. If you are "Your Material or Ours" business disputes via arbi- tration? the other party have not oth- end. You simply write to the Pratt k Lambert (ASE) is a erwise notified the AAA of unable to find a mutual corporation secretary, Rich- small factor in a highly com- tration rather than by litiga- choice on the list, additional tion. The first step in initiating your agreement on locale, the ard J. Hill, The Norbat Cor- petitive field. Rising raw ma- arbitration is the agreement lists may be submitted to terials costs and competitive -UPHOLSTERY- Arbitration has been in an association will designate the poration, 6300 Sears Tower, to arbitrate. This may take city In accordance with its both of you upon the request Chicago, IL 60806 stating your product price reductions will • fnmt quHly workmanship upsurge in the past decade, • WMsnlsctionormamMS the form of a "future dispute rules. of both parties. offer, accompanied by your probably exert additional as our judicial system has arbitration clause" in a con- If, despite all these efforts pressure on profits, reducing • Fret pick-up 4dHv«y been overwhelmed by law- But who are the arbitrators certificate in good delivery tract. But should your con- to arrive at a choice mutually form. 1975 earnings to below the suits of all kinds. The method and how are they selected to depressed 1974 level. The divi- -SLIPCOVERS- tract not include a clause (or hear your dispute? Here is acceptable to you, you cannot also is less costly, quicker — arbitration, your dispute still agree upon an arbitrator, the dend, which has not been • Expert? pkvMM In your home the AAA's simple method: Q - We own ISO Public Ser- • CompMtwWi and has the advantage of pro- can be settled by this method AAA will make adminis- raised for six years, could be tecting the disputing parties On receiving a rquest for vice Electric k Gas (NYSE), reduced this year. Sell. if both parties agree to file an trative appointments. But in 100 Niagara Mohwak Power against damaging publicity. "arbitration submission arbitration or submission no case will an arbitrator Ovtrtodied stem At the heart of the proce- agreement, an AAA tribunal (NYSE), and 100 Pratt k agreement" with the AAA to whose name was crossed out Lambert (ASE). We also Selt-weRing dure is the American Arbi- resolve your dispute. administrator sends each of by either of you be appointed. Public Service Electric, tration Assn., which will you (parties in the dispute) a have 3SM in bonds and 10M in serving a highly industrialized • FMtdarmrM f COST copy of the same specifically Let's say you are satisfied a balanced fund Keogh ac- area in New Jersey, is facing mark Its 50th anniversary in No matter how you reach with this procedure. Now, 1976 and which maintains a an agreement to arbitrate, all prepared list of proposed ar- count. I am 69 and will retire construction expenditures of KAPOKS • lOSrWADS • CNNKB • V AlAMOS bitrators, each of whom is how do you prepare for the in two years so I wonder if I $2.1 billion over the next five National Panel of Arbitrators, that is required is notification arbitration? Since the arbi- serving its Commercial Tri- to the AAA and the other part technically qualified to re- should sell my stocks and buy years. These massive financing solve your controversy. In trator will make his award on more bonds. R. T. requirements will restrict SHOP -AT4KMU S8MO WITHOUT MUMflON bunal alone. On this panel are of the claim. The AAA main- the basis of the facts and ex- roughly 45,000 men and wome tains its headquarters at 140 drawing up,the list, the ad- earnings growth. Again, I ministrator is guided by the hibits presented at your hear- A — You should have a would advise sale. As replace- CALL 747-9186 in 1,600 communities across West 51 St., NY., N.Y. 10020. ing, tomorrow's column will the U.S. - who are experts in as well as at 21 regional of- nature of your dispute. stake In equity securities in ments, I like Tenneco, Inc. suggest steps you should take. addition to the balanced fund. (NYSE) — management ex- Loebel given membership "I like getting my free checks with my name and RED BANK - Dr. Arthur address on them." Without the Sav-O-Matic S. Loebel was elected to ac- Len Travagllne, Teacher feature, I'd never manage to tive membership in the Amer- save regularly. Now my ican Society for Gastrointes- "Free travelers' checks mean a lot to me—I go abroad nest egg is growing steadily." tinal Endoscopy in San An- "With my Full Circle I.D. tonio, Tex. Endoscopy is the every year." —Mark Plsauro, Salesman science which utilizes in- —Dennis Astorrl, Stockbroker Card, I'm known at every struments introduced into in- NJNB office." ternal organs for diagnostic —Gerald lannl, Lawyer "When I'm in a rush, Full Circle examination, photography "I keep good records, but If I lets me do all my banking by and biopsy. should write a check for more mail—without paying a penny Dr. Loebel is also a mem- than my balance, it doesn't "I always look at 'the bottom of postage!" line'—so the yield on my Full ber of the American Medical bounce. The Full Circle Account —Marcella Longstreet, .Association, a Fellow of the includes a Cash Reserve that Circle Account is what interests American Gastroenterological me. It figures!" Bookkeeper Association, the New York saves a lot of embarrassment." —Laslo Lestina, Gardener —Ralph DelloMarglo, Academy of Sciences and the Accountant "That 5%-plus interest on Dr. Arthur S. Loebel American College of Physi- Anthony Franrrsconi cians; and a Diplomate in In- my savings looks mighty ternal Medicine and Gas- Company award "I like the whole package—it good to me." Allenhurst firm troenterology He has offices saves time and money." "I call my Full Circle Account —Angelo Conslglio, gets fort pact in Red Bank and is associated to Francesconi —Larry Mulligan, Plumber BankAmericard 'a woman's best Engineer in practice with Drs Leonard KEANSBURG - Anthony friend.'It enables me to take FT. MONMOUTH - A mili- S Danzig and Mark E. Kahn. Francesconi, employed at advantage of sales, emergencies tary contract, estimated at Fooderama lists Tony's Arco, Rt. 36 and Main and so much more." $70,000 and issued in the small St., here, has received a spe- —Gloria Brumby, Secretary business category, was hike in profits cial award from the Gates awarded by the Army Elec- FREEHOLD - Foodarama Rubber Co.. Denver. Colo., tronics Command's Procure- Supermarkets, Inc., has re-, for catching the "mystery JONES, WHEN OUR ment and Production Directo- ported Income from oper- car." rate to Jet Tone Painting ations for the 28 weeks ending Gates rewards service sta- CUSTOMERS ARE HAPFty Contractors, Inc., Allenhurst. May 4 totaled »705,000, equal tion personnel who properly The award calls for the in- to 50 cents a share, compared check for worn or defective I'MHAPpy! terior painting of family quar- with $1,083,000, or 68 cents a parts and discover a defect in ters on Ft. Monmouth proper share for the corresponding one of several "mystery and the Charles Wood area. 26 weeks last year. cars" put on the road by the The Jet Tone firm was one Sales for the period of rubber company. of nine proposals received 1159,754,000 represent a 10.4 from 43 prospective con- per cent increase over the tractors solicited for the $144,652,000 reported a year RIGHT, J.VV.' award. ago. Local Securities Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3 p.m yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark- up, mark-down, or commission. BANKS BID ASKED Allaire State Bank 8% American Bancorp 5V4 Belmar-Wall National » Central Jersey Bank 101* Community State Bank • Fidelity Union Bank Corp Wk First Merchants National Bank » First Jersey National Bank 21% The Full Circle Account Package: First National Bank Toms River M Franklin State Bank • ft Jersey Shore Bank W E. F. Bank of Manalapan «> $300 or more in your savings New Jersey National Corp «»4 22% McGough earns account gets you the following Ocean County National 22 24 FREE services. Or, if your People's Nat'l Bank. Lakewood 285 Pru promotion py Shore National Bank 8 10 balance goes below $300, pay 12 NEWARK - Eugene F. only $3 per month lor the Shrewsbury State Bank 10 McGough, 234A Navesink United Counties Trust Co 12 NOW! same package. United Jersey Banks of N J UVi Ave., Atlantic Highlands, has been promoted to associate INDUSTRIAL auditor on the audit staff of BID ASKED Prudential Insurance Co. • FREE UNLIMITED CHECKING It's the same all over. No other bank has it, Atlantic Appliance Co.. Inc ft Mr. McGough has been as- Brockway 18VJ, signed in the comptroller's of- • FULL CIRCLE I.D. AND CHECK CASHING CARD They're shouting the praises so look for the sign of Buck Engineering 2 fice since joining the firm as C.R.C. Corporation 2% an accounting analyst two • FREE PER8ONALIZED CHECKS of New Jersey National's the red circle and sign Colonial Foods \ years ago. Detomaso % Electronic Associates 2ty He is a 1970 graduate of • BOUNCE-FREE CHECKING up now. Kings College. Electronic Assistance 1% (Normal finance chafes apply) Foodarama 5'4 Realty salesman Gibson-Homas 6'4 King James Extended Care lty tops million mark • 5% REGULAR 8AVINGS Uird 15 MIDDLETOWN - Gary • DISCOUNTS ON LOANS Metallurgical International 2% NEW Foulks of Corn Lane, sales t FREE MONEY ORDERS, CASHIER CHECKS AND Only Midland Glass 6ty CERTIFIED CHECKS JERSEY Monmouth Airlines aisoclate with Sterling Thompson and Associates Monmouth Capital • FREE TRAVELERS' CHECKS at NATIONAL Monmouth Park " real estate company, has Monmouth Real Estate Investment topped the $1 million mark in • BANKAMERICARD BANK N.J. NaturalGas » sold listings during the first (Normal finance charges apply) Perkin-Elmer 26% five months of 1975. Precision Optics He has been responsible for • AUTOMATIC TRANSFER FROM CHECKING Radiophone Corp successfully marketing 23 TO SAVINGS Servomation homes, valued at $1,026,800, The most popular bank services Consult your phone book Spiral Metal and has signed 33 listings. • FREE BANK-BY-MAIL lor the office nearest you. ifs Homes Since joining the company in in one complete package Alto available at New Jersey United Telecontrol Electronics National Bank of Princeton. Walter Reade Organization. Inc 1971, he has reported a total 2c business volume of over $4.5 Member FDIC Window Tel ngton Chemical million In sales and sold list- ings.