1 Red Bank to Seek to Oust Foster Home
SKESTOUYPVfiK.l The Weather Sunhine followed by In- creasing cloudiness, high in FINAL low 60s. Cloudy tonight, show- ers tomorrow. EDITION ^REGISTER 20 PACES Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL 96 NO. 113 RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N.J. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4,1973 TEN CENTS Keansburg Chief Gets 3-Month Suspension By BOB BRAMLEY stand by it, definitely. We Cops (KCFC), citizens group police officer in that he en- active to the chief's suspen- salutary benefits may have tially sustained in that author- can't act as judge and jury, formed in support of Chief gaged in political activity in sion Oct. 3 when the charges been derived from these pro- ization should have been ob- KEANSBURG - Under you know," Mr. Cappadona. Kronenberger, called Mr. uniform and found partially were filed, Mr. Deakin com- ceedings, or at least that is tained before repairs were terms of a decision announced added. Deakin's decision "wonder- substantiated by the hearing mented: my hope. In any event, I find made. yesterday by Thomas A. Dea- Reached last njght at home. ful." officer, warrants punishment, "I do not think that the best and order a three-month sus- 3. That the chief failed to kin of New Monmouth, special Chief Kronenberger said he, "It's the best news 1 ever he said, though not so severe interests of the citizens of pension, without pay, for Mr. make and submit monthly re- hearing officer, Police Chief had not yet received a copy of heard in my life," she added. as that warranted by his find- Keansburg require that the Kronenberger as his total pun- ports for the months of May Robert J. Kronenberger will Mr. Deakin's 42-page findings. Of the 16 charges brought ings on the Wagon Wheel chief of police be replaced or ishment arising out of these through September. Partially return to duty Jan. 3 after "I have an appointment by Mr. Cappadona against the charges. demoted. I see no reason why charges and specifications," sustained in that the reports, completing a three-month sus- with Mr. Coogan tomorrow. 1 police chief, Mr. Deakin dis- Removal Unwarranted Mr. Kronenberger cannot and The 16 charges and their though made up, were not pension without pay. really can't make any com- 1 missed two, found seven par- Charge 6, under which Chief should not continue to be chief dispositions are: physically submitted to the "Justice was done, ' said ment until I talk to him," the tially sustained by the evi- Kronenberger is accused of of police at the expiration of 1. That the chief failed to borough manager. Mayor Eileen M. Lloyd last chief said. dence, ruled four not sus- failure to notify the borough his suspension. carry out orders of the Charge Breakdown night. "I think things will Decision HaUed tained and found three fully manager of equipment defi- Not Intentional borough manager to conduct 4. Charges negligence in work out. I hope so. I think he Robert A. Coogan of Eaton- sustained. ciencies complained of by the "By and large, I did not feel a proper investigation of dam- caring for public property and was fair," the mayor added, town is the attorney who con- The hearing officer found Policemen's Benevolent Asso- that the chief intentionally age to patrol car No. 6. The supervision of police equip- speaking of Mr. Deakin. ducted Chief Kronenberger's most serious Charges 7 ciation, was found sustained committed wrong, and had he charge was dismissed as in- ment, specifically patrol car "It's a fair decision," com- defense throughout the five- through 12, all of which arose by the evidence. been in possession of his phys- cluded in Charge 4. No. 6. Charge ruled not sus- mented Francis V. Cappa- day disciplinary hearing, from an incident in the Wagon That charge deserved a rep- ical and mental faculties on 2. That the chief caused pa- tained by the evidence. dona, borough manager who which lasted from Nov. 5 Wheel Tavern, Carr Avc., the rimand, the hearing officer the night of Sept. 6, the Wagon trol car No. 6 to be repaired brought 16 charges against 5. That no general in- through Nov. 9. evening of Sept. 6. felt. Wheel episode probably would without proper authorization the chief and sought his re- spections of the police depart- Mrs. Julia Fleming, who Charge 15, accusing the Ordering a three-month sus- have been avoided. and violation of the borough ment were made for 1972 or moval from his post. "We'll heads Keansburg Citizens For chief of conduct unbecoming*a pension without pay, retro- "It is my thought that some manager's order. Charge par- See Keansburg, page 2 Robert J Public g Assembly Passes Energy By The Associated Press Consumers seem to be heed- Sports Center Bill ing official pleas for energy conservation, according to spokesmen for three of New TRENTON (AP) - Gov. and Democratic Gov.-elect "to show that New Jersey would increase state revenue Jersey's major power com- William T. Cahill is expected Brendan T. Byrne. Byrne in- cannot be intimidated by an- by doubling parking fees and panies. to sign into law shortly a bill itially withheld his support un- other state." raising ticket prices. One of the firms, Jersey pledging the state's moral til he renegotiated parts of the Walter Keogh-Dwyer, R- . "Where's that money going Central Power and Light Co., support to a bond issue to fi- state's contract with the Gi- Sussex, said there was no hur- to come from," he asked. "At says Us November electricity nance construction of a sports ants. ry to get the bill through the they say on the street, It ain't sales were higher this year complex to house the New The debate was sprinkled legislature without adequate going to come from the big than last year, but that York football Giants in 1974 with several bitter references fiscal study. man. It's going to come from doesn't mean customers we- The bill was given final leg- to New York financial inter- "It'll wait. Those boys got the little guys." ren't trying to save. islative passage in the Assem- ests led by Gov. Nelson A. their hand out for the big Peter Garibaldi, R-Mlddle- "The figures depend on a bly yesterday by a narrow 42- Rockefeller and to potential money. It'll watt," ho satd. sex, claimed the state wai lot of things like the number .27 margin after a debate of big money investors in the And Weidel ridiculed the pressed Into providing the ittiHMr *»tt MM* * s*m crttt more than three hours; 41 sports complex. new contract worked out by moral pledge by "the money of customers and the weather LOSING BATTLE — Despite firemen's tfforti, a section of home of Mr. conditions," said a JCP&L votes are needed to pass a Rizzolo asked the Assembly Byrne and the Giants that market moguls." and Mrs. George W. Campbell, 63 Hance Road, Fair Haven, Is enveloped bill. spokesman. "The sales ap- In flames. Approximately ISO firemen from four boroughs battled the pear to be increasing, but we A spokesman for the New blaze for two hours before bringing it under control. Fire broke out about Jersey Sports Authority said believe people are making an 1 a.m. (Another photo, page 2) effort to conserve." bonds are expected to be sold The spokesman said JCP&L in about three weeks. Gas Tax Hike to Cut sold 166,807,000 kilowatts from The bond bill was made nec- Nov. 5-9, before President essary when New York finan- Nixon's energy conservation cial and sports interests in Oc- plea. From Nov. 19-23, after Fire Levels Large tober announced plans for a the President's speech, the new race track in the Sunny- side area of Queens. Consumption Eyed company sold 145,632,000 kilo- watts. The spokesman noted Since New Jersey's sports WASHINGTON (AP) - Energy Administration head- he is officially appointed to that the latter week included complex in the Hackensack Congress may soon be asked ed by William K. Simon. (he new post he would become the Thanksgiving holiday. Fair Haven Home Meadowlands is to be built to authorize a tax increase on Also today the Senate was1 chairman of the Cabinet-level JCP&L's precise sales to- with bonds paid off from reve- gasoline that could increase scheduled to take up a mea- Energy Emergency Action tals from last year's corre- By SHERRYCONOHAN At the height of the con- from Hance Road and then nues from a new racetrack, the price to about 60 cents a sure to put the nation on year- Group formerly headed by sponding weeks weren't avail- flagration, the house was a also pumped it from Grange another track in the metro- gallon. round Dayligkt Saving Time John A. Love. able the spokesman said, but FAIR HAVEN - Approxi- roaring inferno with flames Ave. and River Road. He said politan area made the New Administration forces favor- to conserve fuel. Love resigned yesterday this year's consumption mately 150 firemen from four leaping 25 to 30 feet skyward the house stood nearly 1,000 Jersey proposal unattractive Ing such an increase were Simon, who will remain as and sources said his deputy, apparently was higher. boroughs fought an early from the roof. It took two feet back from the street. to investors. working toward that goal >m deputy Treasury secretary, Charles J. DiBona, also sub- morning fire today that de- hours before firemen, ham- Neighboring properties Moral Compulsion Congress even before a sha- has been aligned with those mitted his resignation. Public Service Electric & stroyed the Hance Road home pered by problems with wa- were threatened at one point keup of President Nixon's administration advisers ar- Love, wl ••> had said that Gas Co., the state's largest Under the moral pledge, the of George W. Campbell and ter, could bring the blaze un- when showers of sparks were slate would not be legally energy advisers, sources said. guing that a heavy tax on gasoline rationing would be electric utility, said this his wife, Anne, the vice chair- der control. 'spewing out of the burning President Nixon was ex- gasoline is the best way to re- necessary, told* the Denver year's sales were higher than bound to pay off Ihe construc- man of the state Democratic The firefighters had diffi- home, according to the fire tion bonds if the track fails pected to announce today the duce consumption. Post he didn't want to remain •last year's for the weeks en- party. culty in getting water to the chief. but would be under strong creation of a new Federal Yesterday, Simon said once in a "superfluous Job." ding Nov. 3 and 10 but lower The Campbell family, which house and in getting it there Mr. Felsman said he had no moral compulsion to do so. "To be honest, It's been dif- for the weeks of Nov. 17 and includes three children, had at a sufficient pressure. idea what caused the fire. lie ficult to try to do anything 21 The proposal was fought bit- got out of the house before Fair Haven Fire Chief John said it began in the center terly in the Assembly. Edwin meaningful and even to get Atlantic City Electric Co. firemen arrived, according to Felsman said firemen began section of the house, probably Kolodziej, D-Middlesex, said Public Campaign the attention of trie Presi- says Us 310,000 customers authorities. Police said the pumping water to the house See Fire, page 2 of it, "If ever there was a pig- dent," the Post quoted Cove used 72,518,500 kilowatts this fire was reported to them at skin that was being asked to as saying. November, compared to 12:59 a.m. by a telephone op- -be bought in a poke, this is Simon said In an interview 73,437,300 kilowatts last No- erator who apparently had it!" Funding Bill Dies that speculation that the vember. It also attributed the been called by the Campbells. Eatontown Rejects Kolodziej failed in his bid to reorganization reflected a vie-' cutback to its own con- The Campbell home, a large have the bill sent to the Ap- WASHINGTON (AP) - A increase not been voted by to- tory by Treasury Secretary servation program and Ihe converted bam at 63 Hance propriations Committee for three-day battle between Sen- morrow the government George Shultz and his sugges- weather as well as govern- Road near the Navesink Riv- study. ate advocates of public fi- would have been unable to tion of a gasoline tax over ment efforts. er, was gutted by the blaze. OfficeBuildingBid Karl Weidel, RMcrcer, nancing of federal election pay many of its bills. Love was "sheer nonsense." tried to amend the bill to limit campaigns and the White Throughout the fight, White But informed sources said MllltllMlttMlllllHHIII EATONTOWN - After four houses by Carnival Vending, the state's pledge to the $280 House has ended in defeat for House aides at the Capitol the disagreement over ratio- months consideration, the Inc. the senators. repeatedly advised that the ning versus taxes was at the Zoning Board of Adjustment The agency was promptly million the State Sports Au- thority said the complex The only thing the advo- President would veto the bill heart of the decision to reas- The Inside Story has denied an application to informed by the borough zon- if any part of the campaign fi- sign energy responsibility. construct a three-story profes- ' inn officer that it was violat- would cost. cates salvaged yesterday was Monmouth County coaches react to grid playoffs Page 14 Noting that the stadium was a pledge that the buttle can lie nancing proposal were at- Administration officials con- sional office building on an ing a borough ordinance re- tached to it. Sen. Russell B. sidered close to Shultz and Dolphins steal thunder from Stcelers, M-28 Page 14 undersized lot on Rt 35. quiring that recreational being built for the New York renewed early in the 1974 sts^ sion. But it would not have the Long, D-La., floor manager Simon were taking soundings Heavy trading activity In major league market Page 15 The applicant, Max Hal- vehicles be sold only in cm- Giants, Weidel asked. "Did MCOS8 Christmas Hone Tour Page 12 you watch Ihe Grants yes-' impetus of an emergency bill for the measure, said this on Capitol Hill about a higher brecht of Elizabeth, sought junction with a new car fran- threat had an important effect gasoline tax well before Sim- SUm Gourmet goes on attack Page II chise operation. The operation tcrday." The team blew an IS behind it. Sponsors of the front and side yard, parking campaign financing plan de- on the final outcome. on's designation,'sources said. and lot size variances for the was closed. point lead to the Washington Classified U.I7 DAILY REGISTER Redskins in the fourth quarter cided to give up after two cru- Comlts l« PHONE NUMBERS proposed building, adjacent to Thomas W. Hatcliffc, presi- cial voles showed they could the Surrey Motel. dent of Ratcllflc Pontiac and of Sunday's game. Contemporary Life 12,13 Mala Office 741 Nil 1 not win this year Crossword Pnnle Id HereUry of Dry Dock, testi- •Blank Chirk Classified Ads 741 NM The zoners referred in ap- They released to the ['resi- Artistry of Betty Hart; Editorials • Legal Adv 741 Mil fled last night that thori is Charles Yales,4)-Burlint;- plication from Dry Dock Inc., dent a debt limit bill they had Entertainment II Display Adv 741 Mlt little connection between Inn, said a vote for the bill "is recreational vehicle dealers to sign a blank check. Not hoped to use as the vehicle for Financial > ClrccJattoa Dept 741JJJI .sales of the two types of ve- located on Rt. 36, to the Plan- hicles and many recreational many of you would sign a a public financing rider. Horsd'Oeuvre Recipes Hockey As I See It IS Sports Dent 74IHI7 ning Board for its recommen- l.mie Silver's Betty Hart has gained prominence for her Make A Date 13 Contemporary Life 741 Mil vehicle franchises fail when blank check for your wives, Nixon promptly signed the dation. let alone a spurts authority." debt-increase into l.iw last di Unclivo artistry. In "Art Forum," Carol .lacobson tomor- Movies I* Accounts Payable 741 Nil handled as adjuncts to new night, thus ending an emer- row describes Mrs. Hart's style and why her work is so appro- Obituaries « Aeewnts Receivable. .741 Nil Several w<>cks ago. Dry cars. In moving the bill, Victor RllZOlo, K Somerset, noted gency that shortly could have elated, Sports K» MMdkUwB Bareau 171 KM Dock, squeezed off Ihe Rat- "One of the reasons Dry ir Wlln a FreehoM Bnrean 4*3-2121 cliff* Pontiac Inc. sales lot be- Dock was removed from the that the legislature was not thrown the government Into A young K ' lovely voice has creative ideas for Television l» making hors d'oeuvres that arc guaranteed to make party The Chuck Wagon 14 Long Branch Bveaa.m-NII cause of space problems, Pontiac lot was lack of being asked to enact a new bankruptcy. idea but merely, "not to turn gUMta sing their praises. She shares her recipes in the "Pot- moved 400 yards from its old space," Mr. Ratcliffe told the The bill establishes a tem- Its back on an already exist- porary debt ceiling of $475.7 luck" column by Margot Smith. It will appear tomorrow in the The Happy Pickle presents Ramson Board of Education site to a new 3%-acre tract board, adding that the new Special meeting 8 p.m. Wed., Dry Dock location was too ing policy." billion until next June 30. The Contemporary Life section of The Daily Register, Northern Revival Phase II. Music from last used as offices and ware- Monmouth County's largest newspaper and Monmouth Coun- • Dec. 5, at Forrestdale School. small and economically unfea- He was referring to the lull debt limit had dropped to Its I the fifties. Tues., Wed., Thurs. Oar New "Songbird" ty's most interesting newspaper. nights. . (Adv.) ,__ (Adv.) sible for operation of a new creating the Sports Authority permament celing of M'KI bik Patty Mulheren sings beau- car franchise. with the express Intention of lion last Friday night as Con- Ski Fashion Show Fresh Fish Dally Lampshades tifully Wed. nights at l.ongo's attracting major league gress reached an Impas > mi Bithlnj; (.rooming TrimminR Senior citizen's discount. Bay- Open Wed evenings 'til 9 p.m. Restaurant, Sea Bright. Conti- Christmas Cards that say teams to the campaign financing. Presented by Ski Hans Fish- Purr n' Pooch, Manasquan shore Fishery. Red Bank Hilo Stelner Studio, Rt. 35, nental-American Cuisine. "you" at Ihe Candle Light, 770 The bill had the support of The Treasury Department erman's Wharf, Wed. 12 noon. and New Shrewsbury. 223- (Adv.) Red Bank 74I-5M2. (Adv) (Adv.) River Rd., Fair Haven. (Adv.) Gov. Cahill, a Republican, said thai, had the debt limit (Adv.). 2800, M2-4940. (Adv.) 2 The Daily Kfj^ter. Bed B.nk-Mlddletovvn, N.J; Tuesday, Pen-mbr 4.1972 Del Tufo Naming Tabled Keansburg Chief Gets lly Matawan Twp.Council
both the Planning Board and the ordinances as "part of the MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - first attempt on the part of 3-Month Suspension Township CounciHast night the Utilities Authority. Rich- the township to put together a unanimously voted to table a ard 1. Paula, his law partner, codification. It's a very im- (Continued) disturbance by ungentlemanly to protect borough residents" resolution which would have IS the township s prosecutor. Mayor Thomas J Powers portant step. " he said. 1973 and that no proper re- and degrading behavior. from depredations of juve- appointed Gerard V Del Tufo countered Councilman Councilman l.umia esti- ports or advice to the borough ('name not sustained except niles on Mam St. and Center to a three-year term as Mu- Gumbs' conflict of interest mated that the codification manager ot the stale of equip- as it is included in Charge 7. Ave. as ordered by the nicipal Court judge. charge ty saying. "There il books ordered by the township ment were filed Charge ruled 10 Kalse arrest and impris- borough manager. Charge not Councilman Philip V no conflict of interest becaUM should be ready soon sustained by the evidence. onment of (ine Alice Sullivan, sustained. (lumbs voiced initial objection Mr Del Tufo will resign from Mayor Powers responded to 6. That .the chief failed lo v, ho was taken from the It, That the chief engaged to Mr. Del Tufo's appointment the Planning Board by the complaints of unchecked auto notify the borough manigef of Wagon Wheel lo police head- in improper political activity saying, "I feel it's a conflict quarters and mhtnqiwill) re- by sanctioning and joining of interest " first of they speeding on Aberdeen Koad equipment deficient us in ItlO hv ordering police radar and police department e\en when tained and returned In the tav- picket lines and hy attempting Mr. Del Tufo is a partner in "Technically, there is a con- ern Charge sustained as In unmarked patrol car units to such deficiencies were report' to use his influence as chief to the firm of Del Tufo and flict. " Mr. Gumbs retorted. false arrest, hut mil sustained support a political issue, pos- the area ed in u letter of complanil Paula. The firm's office is on The resolution would have as to false imprisonment. ing in uniform for a news- lie said. "Since part of from the Policemen's Ben- Rt. 34. made Mr Del Tuf" s appoint- 11 Thai the chief com- paper photograph with pick- Aberdeen Koad is in Matawan tvolent Association. Charge Councilman dumbs pointed ment effective Dei 1H. sustained.' mitted an assault on one eters. thus diminishing re- out that the local law firm Borough, we'll also immediat- Robert Manoes during the spect and authority necessary ely notify the borough's police 7. That the chief on Sept. t> represents "many agencies ol Nine Codes Approved Wagon Wheel Incident. for good police work and Hie about the speeding situation." in the Wafjon Wheel tavern municipal authorities to in- Council unanimously Charge'dismissed (or lack nf authority and respect due his Left Turn Prohibited conducted himself in a dis- clude the township Planning adopted nine ordinances com- evidence superiors, the mayor, Council also adopted a traf- tasteful, ungentlemanly and Board, Utilities Authority and prising the Revised General Borough Council and the fic ordinance prohibiting left ill-mannered fashion, using 12. That the chief filed a township prosecutor." Ordinances of 197:1 complaint against Kobcrl borough manager.Charge sus- Qualified Available Another ordinance formally turns at the Hegency Shop- loud and uncivil language un- tained except-as to the chief's der the influence of in- Manoes, knowing the com- He added. "There are committed thi'township to is- ping Center ramp on Lloyd plaint was false-and issuing ll sanctioning and joining a enough qualified attorneys in suing $1.5*7,000 in bonds to fi- Koad. toxicants to the disgrace and picket line in uniform. discredit of the police depart- out of vindictiveness. then lat- Malawan to (ill the position nance the Cliffwood Beach Mayor Powers said the ac- ment. Charge ruled sustained er seeking to withdraw it. Hi Smoking in uniform in a and avoid a conflict of inter- Shore protection plan. tion was initially recommend- in that the chief conducted Charge ruled not sustained. public place. The charge was est." Councilman Hans II. ed by the county because himself in an ill-mannered 13. That the chief failed to found substantiated by the Mr. Del Tufo is allnrnrv for Froehlich hailed adoption of Lloyd Road is a county road. and ungentlemanly fashion carry out the borough man- evidence. The mayor alflo announced (hat was distasteful especially ager's order to supply infor- R«f iittr Han f MM m tint Cr»n thai a stop order on construc- to Mayor Lloyd, his superior. mation and lake action in a VAIN EFFORT — Firemen direct streams of wa- tion at the Regency Shopping Mr. Deakin ruled the conduct matter concerning two patrol- Fire Levels ter Into home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Camp- Salkind Undecided Center site, issued three was "almost certainly" men. Charge not sustained as bell at 63 Hance Road, Fair Haven, early today in weeks ago, was lifted yes- brought about by the effects to failing to obey orders, sus- House In futile attempt to save the house, a large con- terday afternoon. of intoxicants. tained as to failing to render a verted barn, from destruction. This photo was He said the order was is- On Mayoral Post sued because the contractor report. made only a short time before that on page one in a That the chief demanded Fair Haven which same section of building is engulfed in who is constructing the Rt. 34 free drinks for himself and his 14. That the chief failed to By JIM Mel OR MICK Councilman Kaplan said he (Continued) flame. does not want to be mayor. complex "neglected to do friends, using his office in de- carry out his duties by not im- on the second floor. He . MARLBORO y Will Assem- Mayor Salkind's term ex- practically everything that manding them. Charge ruled plementing the police depart- termed the damage "exten- blyman-eiect Morton Salkind pires Dec. 31. 1975. Mr. Kaplan was set down in the site not sustained. ment Staff Assistance Study sive" but gave no dollar value resign as mayor here and, if said a successor would serve plan." 9. That the chief indugled in adopted by Horough Council of what it might be. Middletown Takes so, when? until the November. 1974 elec- Recent landscaping work by rowdyism and caused a public and by failing to take action The Humson, Ked Bank and Apparently nobody "in the tions, when the remainder of the contractor was in- Little Silver Fire Depart- the term would be decided. strumental in rescinding the ments assisted the Fair know" here really knows, and Title to Park Land Mayor Salkind maintains he He said that considering stop order, he explained. Haven firemen in quelling the 1 MIDDLKTOWN - THK Clean-Up Week Set blaze and the Monmoulh. by the Poricy Park Citizens hasn't made a decision. that campaigns in this muni- Sewer Fees May township has taken title to the Mr. Russell, who presented Beach Kire Department dis- Committee since 1009. Democratic Councilmen cipality begin as far as six 90-acre Gebhardt Farm, to be Ihe township manager's re- patched a truck to the Fair But the work of the PPCC is Richard Kaplan, Richard months before an election, the Included as part of Policy port in the absence of George Haven firchousc for standby by no means over, .lames II. Vuola, Howard Klau and situation "encourages and Park. E. Smith, emphasized that the Go Up inRedBank duty. The Red Bank fire Knowles, PPCC president Council President Lawrence causes political disruption." With this major acquisition, said. S. Grossman said yesterday Council President Gross- township's "Clean-Up Week" RED BANK - Connection equipment on the scene in- imposed on the borough by the park is complete except "We have the land, but not they don't want the mayor to man said the election issue is slated Dec. 10 through 15 on of the borough's sewerage cluded that borough's aerial the Northeast Sewerage Au- for the 32-acre Boy Scout a park. We must now continue resign. would be the "strongest argu- regular collection days. system into the Northeast He- truck which was used to thority. Last year, the author- tract, slated to be acquired the effort to develop this into If he does, they would pre- ment" against Mr. Salkind In answer to a letter from gional Sewerage Authority stream water down onto the ity billed Ked Bank $125,000, later this month. After that a nature preserve and recrea- fer to see the resignation stepping down. Ihe South Matawan Township lines may prove costly to roof of the house. but has said il intends to raise acquisition, about 250 acres of tion facility," he added. come after the new municipal First Aid Squad, appealing for borough residents. the fees to $250,000 this year. Kumson Fire Chief Royal Legal Issue the Poricy Park basin will be The Gebhardt Farm was ac- library, municipal complex "After just going through an assistance in obtaining emer- The hookup was completed Mr. Carusoe said the water Moss said water lines to the under township ownership, quired Friday when Peter P. and swimming pool are under election, I don't think the gency gasoline on Sundays, last year and now the author- hike is required to offset the fire hydrants near the house completing a program urged Krun/i Jr., township attorney, construction. people would want to go council voted lo discuss the ity wants the borough to pay increase costs of operating apparently weren't largo accepted title to the tract And certainly not before the through another one next year plight of the local emergency 100 per cent more this year. the borough's water system. enough to supply the volume from John M. Pillsbury, at- budget is formulated in and then another in 1975," he unit al its next work session In turn, the borough has of water needed for the fire. It reflects, he said, general Society Sols Parly torney for the owner. Puf- March, they add. said. The First Aid Squad consid- proposed passing the in- increases in the cost of sala- A few neighbors from the chase price of 1535,000 will be Informal Talks But there might be a way to ers Sunday gaso(ine station. • creased cost along to users in ries and materials. area gathered around the KEANSBURG - The Ro- house to watch the fire. sary-Altar Society of St. Ann's paid principally from state avoid an election next year. closings a potentially dan- the torn of a 119 percent in- Despite the tremendous per- The officials said no formal "It spread quickly," said Catholic Church will have a Green Acres and federal De- According to state law, if gerous situation. crease in the average quarter- centage increases, Mr. ('a- discussions have been held on one man who arrived on the Christmas party after the partment ot Housing and Ur- Mr. Salkind resigns within 59 Councilman l.umia said one ly rate charged homeowners. msoe said, the borough's wa- the matter. But Deputy May- scene shortly after the blaze Mass and regular meeting ban Development Funds. days of the Nov. 6 election possibility council will explore Under an ordinance in- ter and sewer rates will re- or Arthur Goldzweig said his broke out. "It spread to the scheduled for 7:30 p.m. tomor- Poricy Park is under super- next year, his successor would is the use of police depart- troduced last night, the aver- main lower than other com- name has been discussed as right and (hen to the left. I've row. Featured will be a cov- vision of the local Department' serve out the term until the ment gasoline reserves by the age quarterly charge for a parable systems. Mr. Salkind's successor in in- never seen a home burn like ered dish dinner, a gift ex- of Parks and Recreation, di- 1975 election, Mr. Grossman aid squad in the case of an residence here would go Irom Under the proposed hike, he formal talks. that." change, and a sing-along. rected by James Duke. The said. acule fuel shortage. tflo $12. said, the average Red Bank PPCC and the Environmental "If the mayor and council In addition, (he borough has homeowner will pay $4K a LEGAL NOTiaT LEGAL NOTICE Commission are assisting in have enough confidence in me proposed raising the water year, as compared with *wi in NOTICI WHEREAS. N J S. «0A < 17 provides that Ihe Direclor of the Division ol Local design of the park and its fa- to offer me the post, I would rates by 23 per cent. For the Katnnlown; $145 in Middle- Government Services may approve the insertion ot any special item ot revenue in the budget ol any county or municipality when such item sholl have been made cilities. accept it," he said yesterday. average homeowner, this town, and $»!i in Matawan available by law ond the amount thereof was not determined at the time ot Ihe NEED GOOSE-BUMP adoption ol the budget, and He said he doesn't expect would mean a jump from $,~>50' Township. WHEREAS, said Director may also approve Ihe insertion of ony item of appro- the mayor to resign before a quarter lo $7.00. priation lor equal amount. To Iliiltl lin/.uur He said that where lied SECTION I . EAST KF.ANSBURG - next March. Mr. Goldzweig INSURANCE? OK - Public hearing on the pro- Rank homeowners would pay NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED thai the Township of Colls Neck hereby requests the Direclor of the Division ol Locnt Government Services to op- Toys, games, jewelry, key has been deputy mayor for posed rate increases is sched- $7 a quarter for water, aver- prove the Insertion ot on Item ot revenue in the budget of the yearje/J In the sum of 131.771.00, which item is now available os a revenue Irom Stale ond Local Fiscal .chains and novelty items wiil approximately two years. uled for H:.'IOp m. Dec. 17. age residential customers of Assistance Act of 197? INSULATE! Entitlement Periods be featured at the Christmas Borough Auditor Herbert A. Councilman Vuola said Moninmith consolidated Water Jonuory I, 197? to June 30. 197? s 1,914 00 Bazaar to be staged by the Carusoe said the sewer rate Co. pay $H.'2K, and customers July 1. 197? lo December 31. I97J...._ I S64 0O there is a possibility he would Jonuory 1. 1973 to June 30, 1973 .10.69100 F.ast Keansburg School PTA CALL MR. WARM 842-5861 increase is needed to pay for July I. 1973 lo June 30. 1974 s,ll< 00 accept the post, but that he of the West Keansburg Water today and tomorrow from A the additional charge being ~U?.771 00 would have to think about it. Co. pay $10 a quarter. a.m. to 3 p.m. in the school pursuant to the provisions ol statute, and . "I am not inclined to go out ABOOT BLOWN IN ROCKWOOL INSULATION SECTION ? all-purpose room. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE • ( IT tuBTHm RCIOLVKO that alike sum ol l»,JII 00 tw mt Ihe same It and seek it," he said. NOTICE hereby appropriated under Ihe caption ol Stole ond Local fiscal Assistance Acl of TAX SALE 197?: BOUOUGM OF UNION BEACH Entitlement Period Sale of loll or plols ol land situated In Me Borough of Union Beach for unpaid (Jonuory I, 197? to June JO. 19771 municipal Hens Construction ot Tennis Courts J 1.974 00 Public notice Is hereby given that the undersigned collector ot lane* of the Entitlement Perlod (Jonuory t, 197] Borough ol Union Beach In the County of Monmoulh. NJ. will sell at public sale at 10 June 30. 19771 • TOTAL Ihe To» Office. Florence Ave . Union Beach on Ihe 74lh ol December 1973 at 10 a m. Ihe lollowlng described lands, chargeable ouomsl the sume on the first day of Entitlement Period July 1977 os computed In Ihe lollowlng list together with Ihe interest on said (July I. 197? to December 31. 197?) omounl Irom the first day of July 197? to The date ot sale ond costs of sale CcOnsfructlo ' n of Tennis Courts Sold lands will be sold in tee to such persons os will purchase Ihe some subiecl Entitlement Perlod-Uuly I. 197? lo redemption al Ihe lowest rale ot Interest but In no cose in eicets ot eight per to Oecember 31. l«7?l . TOTAL cent per onnum. the payment ol Ihe sale will be mode beloir the conclusion of Ihe sale or Ihe property will be resold Cosh or certified checks only will be occepled Fnllllemenl Pei loci in payment. (Jonuory 1. 1973 lo June JO. IvMJ Any parcel of real property lor which there shall be no purchoser. will be Construction of Tennis Courts struck oft ond sold lo the Boiough ot Union Beach
MAIN OFFICI CMBiTNUT JT . RID BANK, N J 91/01 (tegular t BRANCH OMICil SfMtjrmlnl 111 RT IS. MIDOLf TOWN N J . B'MI (•aarmlni M BAtf MAIN IT., F Rft MOID N I , 17711 2.5 oz. 179 BROADWAY, IONO BRANCH, N J , 17741 275oi. Slltelislu* III lira ey Jehn H Can* and Henry Clay roBLIIHiD BY THI RED SANK RSOIITf R* Member ol the Associated Press rr.e Altai mini l'ir
On Schools' Every store Men's Famous Make Wool Dacron Tartan discounts fine quality, Plaid Slacks, Reg. $25. OUR PRICE $10.99 Fuel Saving • Any Boy's Knit Blazer Reg. to $20. famous name OUR PRICE $8.99 MARI.ROHO - Monmouth merchandise... • Women's Famous Make Wool Raid and County Superintendent of Tweed Skirts, Reg. $14. OUR PRICE $8.99. Schools Earl B. Garrison will meet Friday with superinten- THE CLOTHES CLOSETS dents of school districts to dis- cuss state recommendations to meet the energy crisis Superintemlcni of Schools Albert Caflero, here, said last The Marketplace night he was "disturbed" at 54" Christmas Prints $1.00 a yd. recommendations made last offers 45" Polyester Crepe Prints $1.49 a week by the acting state edu- cation commissioner, Edward Kilpatrick additional discounts These include: EVERFAST FABRIC MILL . — Curtailment or elimina- for Christmas! tion of gfterschool extra- curricular activities, field • Sweaters: Reg.uptoS12. NOW $5.99 Irips which use buses and tin- transfer of evening athletic • High-FashionSlacksReg.to$18.00. events to daytime hours NOW $8.99 — Reduction in the evening • Holiday Specials: Velvet Blazers and Long use of schools by at least >U Skirts 1/3 OFF Manufacturers Orig. Price. per cent. — Reduction in bus trans- THE FASHION DECK portation for students living Within two miles of a school. Mr. Caflero Mid he cannot • SPECIAL PURCHASE: Handbags Reg. understand eliminating some $14 to $19, NOW $7.99 projects entirely while Ihc goal is supposedly to cut back • 10% to 25% OFF on our Entire Stock of 20 per cent of energy usage. Luggage. • Fantastic Savings on Better Costume Board member Paul Alter- man said that if trans- Jewelry. portation is eliminated for stu- SUSAN GREENE dents living within two milrs • AOt AHD OIMSniMMOn HilUtl of school parents will begin car pools. • Rabbit Battle Jackets with Vinyl • Wmtor Robes 50 to 60% OFF the This will eat up more gas • SAVEI From 20% to 1/3 OFF Trim, Reg. S69.90, NOW $35
* The Daily Register, Red lau-Mlcldktowa, N.J. Twsdiy, December 4 Iftt % Rutgers Study Forecasts Bright Future for County, State By BETTE SPERO - "'These firmly established, derived largely from residen- largest representatives of the den State Parkway which Is to job. Hence, they conclude, state, county and local "po- the academic sphere, Mr. spatial trends should continue tial structures county's approximately mainly responsible for Mon- zoning must doit. licy makers," professional Hughes said, the report is NEW BRUNSWICK - A unabated through 1980, bar- Traditionally signifying 124,688 work force are govern- mouth's growth, ire not pro- Open U Criticism planners and planning con- meant to contribute more Rutgers University study on ring a dramatic worsening of "the shore" to most of the ment with 27.352 and retail viding an adequate solution in Mr. Hughes said thr re- sultant firms who do much educational information on New Jersey economic devel- the environmental or energy state's residents — with its trade, with 26,937. getting employes from home port's intended audience was work for municipalities. In planning methodology. opment has predicted a boom crisis." eastern boundary composed Finance, insurance and real, of 55,000 new jobs in Mon- Svbarban Ring of more than 20 resort towns estate trades are clos^ behind mouth County by 1980, making Mr. Hughes said the crisis along the Atlantic Ocean and with 26,065 and manufacturing it, in projection, the fourth further underscored the the Raritan Bay — Monmouth is fourth with 21,229 most economically healthy book's basic premise that is expected to rely less on that The bulk of the government county in the state. planning is essential to in- designation In the future. The employes, 13.639, are in the lo- The study's proponents, tegrate changing employment county's inland, rural areas cal category. Federal employ- however, conceded yesterday patterns and incumbent hous- ap> also expected to follow es account for 11,173 and state the study, which comes ing needs. suit, with the result being an workers, 2,540. amidst rapidly increasing And, according to the au- all-year-round community. Report projections are that unemployment due to the thors, those changes and No longer will the county's all those areas will remain at energy crisis and which is in- needs will be especially evi- economics be synonomous the forefront of the county's tegrally contingent upon dent in Monmouth County. with commuters leaving it economic sphere. In a related sweeping zoning changes They rank Monmouth in a and vacationers flocking tojt, statistic, the report has through Saturday only! throughout New Jersey, is seven-county, suburban ring according to the report's sug- grouped the largest single cat- based on theory. surrounding New York City. gestions. They predict the egory of county employes into 25.00 delight wig you "This study is a policy mat- That sector of the state, with county is substantially build- the classification of "clerical style with your fingers — ter, rather than a prediction," Monmouth as the south- ing an employment base of its and kindred workers," a con- commented Dr. Edward J. ernmost link, was responsible own. clusion that reflects the r& Made of Dynel • modacrylic Bloustein, Rutgers president. in 1970 for a total of 13 mil- No Answer port's general feeling that "It's not to say this tendency lion, or about SO per cent, of When asked for specific ex- blue collar employment is def- (promulgated in the book) the total jobs in New Jersey. amples of where those esti- initely a declining labor factor 17.90 will necessarily result." Bergen is expected to be mated 55,000 jobs can be ex- in New Jersey. Marche's short, young look with No Questions Answered the pacesetter in that trend pected to arise, Mr. Hughes Unfmploymrnt Rise relaxed waves . . . This wig is so "The interesting thing about which, in addition to Mon- said he could not cite specific Amidst the report's optimis- light and airy, you'll hardly know this is It doesn't answer any mouth, is expected to include instances. tic projections, however, are you're wearing It. (Until you get all questions," Dr. Bloustein Union, Middlesex, Passaic, He said a major trend increasing 1173 reports of those compliments about how said. Morris and Somerset counties. would be a definite decrease large, job layoffs throughout The 300-page volume, which The authors readily admit- in seasonal employment the the nation, with New Jersey great your hair looks!) Of natural sells for $8, is titled "Modeling ted their study stresses broad next 10 years. Jobs should de- being no exception. Econo- looking Dynel" modacrylic —little State Growth: New Jersey, aspects of development and velop more into the all-year- mists are using the expression care and it never needs restyling. 1980." Authors are Franklin J. precludes specific, or intimate round category, tied in with recession more and more in Millinery Wig Salon. All Stores. James and James W. Hughes. knowledge of each of the the area's general growth, their forecasts, especially The book was prepared under counties. said Mr. Hughes. with the energy crisis mean- the auspices of the Center For Their introductory notes to Employment trends should ing a decrease in jobs as well Urban Policy Research at the Monmouth chapter are a reflect the general, out-mov- as fuel. Rutgers and the N..I. State study of Freehold, the county ing of the New York-Metro- Zoning Key Factor Department of Community seat, garnered from books politan area that is spreading The authors feel effective, Affairs. published circa 1939, "Free- out into Monmouth and Ocean mass transportation is not ex- Project costs were under- hold In the Late 1930s" and counties, Mr. Hughes sug- pected to survive and new written by federal and state "Federal Writers, New Jer- gested. Growth might be pat-1 highways, including the Gar all 6 steinbach stores open late every night mon. thrusat. aid and funds from the Urban sey: A Guide To Its Present terned, he added, after the Center. And Past." type prevalent in Middlesex Previewed at a press con- Residential Character or Union counties. ference yesterday, the report . Again aligning Monmouth Statistical charts, from 1970, was compiled before the cur- with counties they feel are on the county's growth show rent energy crisis. The au- similar in character, such as four of the 53 municipalities thors did not dwell upon that Middlesex, Mercer and Pas- have nearly 100 per cent of factor but Mr. Hughes said saic, the report concludes the their land in residential use nothing in the report was in- area is distinguished by rapid (Brielle, Fair Haven and exciting qiltr in ./tore consistent with the energy suburbanization, large num- Rumson, all 100 per cent, and u u crisis. bers of young families, dis- Colts Neck, 97 per cent). Only But the report noted that an proportionately low numbers two municipalities, Neptune energy crisis could be a factor of old people and tax, ratables with 32 per cent and Eaton- town, 34 per cent, have less .-• than half their total land use in residential development. Property Engraving The dominant trend, in the 90 and 80 percentiles, is residen- Plan Begun in Hazlet tial development. Biggest Employer HAZLET — The recent rash ' not wish to use their names. Employment statistics, also of larcenies at private homes The engraving is not easily garnered in 1970, show the has resulted in the police de- - erased, Sgt. Johnson *m4. partment's purchasing en-, Although detect.es have graving machines which are been successful in recovering Eatontown available to residents who many of the items stolen from wish to engrave their belong- homes in the last six months, Eyes School ings for purposes of identi- Sgt. Johnson said, "One of the fication. big problems right now Is Police Chief William J. identification." With the en-' Energy Guts Smith said the machines are graving procedure, he said, available through the detec- "When we recover the items EATONTOWN - The cur- tive division. Detectives will we can readily identify rent energy crisis may give sign out the engravers to resi- them." local youngsters a three-day dents, and will personally as- extension on their school va- sist those who need aid. Four engraving machines cations, but it won't keep them out "of Watergate. Detective Sgt. Thomas J. have been purchased and are Johnson said identification is available now. School Superintendent An- often a problem after stolen thony f. Palmisano, announc- items have been recovered. Drug Aliux- Council ing cutbacks being made in He urged all residents to par- To Meet Thursday the-local schools to reduce ticipate in this program. energy consumption, said OCEAN TOWNSHIP - most field trips have been He suggested that Items canceled, with the exception such as television sets, stereo Ocean Township Drug Abuse Council will sponsor a public of those scheduled to Water- systems and cameras be en- gate, the M0-acre estate graved. These arc the pieces meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. in the meeting room of the town- leased by the district in the most often taken from homes Delaware Water Gap Recrea- by thieves, he said. ship library on Deal Road. Sgt. Louis Grassi, supervisor tion Area as an environmental Residents may identify education center. their belongings by engraving of the Narcotic Training Bu-, their drivers license number reau of the state police, will The three-day extension of on their property if they do speak and answer questions. the Christmas holiday, now scheduled for Dec. 22 through Jan. 1, is one of several steps being considered by the Board early santas get in of Education. Mr. Palmisano said ther- mostats have been lowered in to the savings act all schools, and lighting has been reduced in hallways and 18.00-50.00 classic in classrooms during lunch hours and recess. knit coordinates 'We haven't felt any severe effects so far," Mr. Palm- isano said last night. "Our oil 11.90-33.30 deliveries are being made on Classic sports in clean line time and our gasoline supplies are adequate " co-ordinates that will please Field trips will be elimi- any gal. Find these savings nated as a precautionary on polyester/wool jackets, measure, he said, until the vests, sweater looks, blouses, board finds out what its future skirts and slacks in solids and gasoline allocation will hi' The board will meet in a checks of camel, grey, brown special session at H p.m. Mon- and blue heather. All in day to discuss other pottlbje misses sizes. You'll get the energy cutbacks. best for the least at our Mrs Mary Wells. HBOol H Sportswear wishing tree. cial worker, was authorized in spend an additional day per week in the schools at the rale of $80 per day. half of which is Need a personal loan? reimbursable under the Readiest on Act. Mrs. Wells is now employed on a one dayaweek schedule. Come see us. The board hired l.onia F.f- We'll be happy to advise you on the type thyvoulou of Red Hank ll school public relations con- of loan arrangement best suited to your sultant, through .lune 10. [in personal and financial situation. Whether $1,400 you need money to consolidate bills, pay The board reminded local taxes or tuition, buy a major appliance or residents interested in run- ning for one of the three for any other worthwhile purpose—atop in I board seals in Hie Frh today and talk things ovar. ruary elcrtions that petitions must be returned by Friday. FIRST Jan 1 NATIONAL Information of H hool • In BANK ings In Inclement weather will COlOMAUl) be carried on WIITfl. WJI.K. WOR and WAIIB Tain The all-service bank that looks out for you requested not to call the Ka- all'6 steinbach stores qpen late every night mon. thru sat. /brick, town open sun. 10 am. to 5:30 MCMBld f II i r tnntown PollCI Depart men! The President's Oil Scandals about 45 cents per barrel. The Established in 1171-Publubed by The Red Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON to foreign ports where prices already are higher. companies will also be allowed to deduct the rent ARTHUR Z. KAMIN President Nixon simply WASHINGTON This suppressing and siph- hasn't leveled with his felloyr oning of America's scarce fnftn the annual royalty they President and Editor Americans about the fuel fuel, say our sources, has will pay the government for crisis. He has adopted half SCENE been encouraged by the Presi- leasing the shale land. Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor measures, put out mis- dent's pricing and priorities Under the terms adopted by information and made Pol- policies. the Interior Department, the lyana-like promises. Here are own figures to Deputy Assis- Hardest hit have been the bidding for leases will start at C Tuesday, December *, 1171 resulting scandals that have tant Secretary Irwin Ualpern independent truckers, who tell 50 cents an acre, although the HIIHIMIIIIIIIIIIMHMIIIHIIHHIIIIIIMIIMIIIMIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIItll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII Mil IIIIIIIHIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH' already developed: who, echoing the President, us they don't mind driving land was being fold com- mercially during the 1960s for Scandal No. 1: The "Presi- had testified on Capitol Hill slower so much as taking on that the big trucks and buses fuel in dribbles. Most truck $4,500 an acre. The cost of 'Forever, Amen. dent misled the nation when reclaiming the land, after it he* claimed heavy duty trucks "operate more efficiently" at stops will no longer fill up industry people. 55 mph. their tanks. This means (he ,• Now Interior Secretary Ro- has been strip-mined, will also Anybody Driving Toward Third and Elm.?' and highway buses are mure be borne largely by the pub- llalpcrn admitted our fig truckers must stop for fuel gers Morton is bringing in 25V efficient at 55 miles per hour lic and should be permitted, ures were right and his testi- more often, which plays hav- oil executives Jo help handle : therefore, to travel five mUH mony apparently was wrong. oc with their schedules. fuel allocation. The crash pro- Stone told us these terms faster than cars. But he pointed out, quite ac- Truckers keep in touch with gram to squeeze oil from are necessary to give the od It's not the trucks but the curately, lhat fuel economy one another by radio, repott- shale is also directed by an companies "an adequate re- trucking lobby which is more depends upon the variables. ing highway conditions and old hand from the oil industry, turn" on their investment, lie efficient. Cummins Kngine Terrain, transmission, axle exchanging information. This Reid Stone, a former Atlantic- will have nothing to say, he Company, the diesel engine ratios, driving techniques and underground network has Richfield Oil Company execu- added, about who gets the oil manufacturer, has found that mechanical adjustments can been buzzing lately with talk tive. shale leases. Its engines will operate more affect the gas mileage. of a nationwide, pre-Christ- Not surprisingly, Interior The President told the f efficiently at 50mph. The decision to let the big mas shutdown, as a protest has granted terms that will Seafarers Union thai the oil Aji interoffice teletype, in- diesel rigs travel 55 mph. said over fuel policies. permit the oil barons to reap crunch shouldn't last much tended for the eyes only of the llalpcrn, took into account the Some want to keep their a bonanza from shale oil. The longer than a year. He also corporate bosses, states that a "economic impact." Truckers trucks off the highways for a oil companies will dig out the promised the nation that his speed reduction from 60 to S3 are paid by the mile, so a week. But the word is spread- shale, ihi'ii crush and In ii II project independence!: oaiU 1 mph will bring a 7 per cent slowdown in miles traveled ing that a 48-hour shutdown, in an attempt to extract oil. bring self-sufficiency in fuel savings, but that a fur- per day, reduces their profits. probably Dec. 13 and 14, Interior has estimated that energy by 1980. m ther reduction to 50 mph "We simply sought the right would be dramatic enough. the shale in Colorado, Utah This is quite different from would push the fuel savings to balance," he said. Scandal No. 3 and Wyoming eventually what his energy experts have 10 per cent. Scandal No. 2 The President's fuel policies could yield up to 600 billion been telling him privately. Wm This is substantiated by the Sources close to the oil in- appear to be fashioned of, by barrels of oil. Our policies since World War Transportation Department's dustry tell us some suppliers and for the oil-gas industry. The oil companies will pay II, they tell us, have made us private estimates, which show are holding back fuel until Most of the policymaking bod- the government an average so dependent upon foreign oil the highway dreadnaughts prices go up. Then they will ies, such as the American Pet- royalty of about 17 cents per that the 1980 goal is com- could save 47,000 barrels of be able to sell the same fuel roleum Institute, National barrel. This can easily be re- pletely unrealistic. fuel a day by slowing from 55 for higher profits. Other prof- Petroleum Council, and the couped from the 15 per cent They say sadly that Presi- to 50 mph. iteers are diverting oil in- Interior Department's oil and depletion allowance, which dent Nixon still hasn't come We cited the department's tended for the United States gas office, are dominated by will.net the oil companies to grips with the oil crisis. Business Needs More Mr. Rusts
By MILTON VIOHST iiiiiniiiiiMKiiiii iiiniiiiiii inniti is suspicious of such praise. for those ills." During the 1960s, radical ac- The Nixon Administration The American corporate tivists were forever agonizing became involved only in- community — afler years of THE NEW over the possibility of being directly in the argument and, intensifying public mistrust, "coupled" by the system" — foresccably, it urged business culminating in hip-high in- POLITICS and, perhaps, that's Rust's in- to fight mistrust with a public tention. But Nader is clearly volvement in Watergate — iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMitiiiiii relations campaign. seems finally to be asking it- not one of those passing "Today, it seems as if the self why it's unloved. phenomena of the I960's. And masters of public relations IMMIMMIIIIMiniUIIIHIHIIIHIIMHMMIMnillHIMMIIMIIHIIIHHIHIIIMHIIMnilllllHMIIIIMIHIIIMHIHIMMIMIIIHIIinMIUIMMMIMIIMMIIMMMI ness," Rust said in a recent The answers it gives vary speech, "to look with fresh he's not a radical either. are not the Fortune 500 but and, judging from the con- eyes at Ralph Nader and the "I hope you will under- the Ralph Naders," said Fred-. servative business press, kind of consumerism that he stand," Rust added, "That, as VIORST Malek, a high While House of- Regional's Break-Up large numbers of businessmen represents. He has been de- a businessman, I would hard- ficial. "It's time to spend system has its problems, but breaking up continue to attribute their scribed in some quarters as ly be siding with Nader money to sell the system. Al- Proposals to break up the Freehold alienation from public affec- against business. Rather, I ready there arc some fine cor- the region would not remove them. If 'an enemy of the system,' but marks was strange. The Regional High School District arc quite tion to the fact that Ameri- if we are willing lo look ob- simply insist that he is not on Chamber of Commerce pub- porate campaigns in the disturbing. We are particularly surprised smaller districts were to be permitted, it cans are ingrates. jectively at his activities, I "the other side"... lished a disclaimer, saying the media. . But we need much that Mayor Morton Salkind, an assem- might develop that solutions would be so To this group, of course, the think We arc forced to the "It is not his style to mount speech did not represent offi- more. blyman-elect, has said he will introduce costly that the overall educational pro- most dangerous man in Amer- conclusion that his com- street demonstrations, but it cial policy, and emitted an au- "The opposition to free en- dible sigh of relief that Rust legislation, when he gets to Trenton next gram would be damaged. ica is the consumer advocate, mitment is to make the sys- is his style to insist that prod- terprise is well organized, ef- Ralph Nader, and the most tem work. . ." ucts live up to their advertis- would be in office for only a fective and articulate . In month, which would permit dissolution of Until the state legislature decides how dangerous trend is Ihc con- Traditional Way ing and lo buyers' ivasonabfe year. Some of the right-wing my judgment, you arc falling a regional district and also permit a mu- it will pay for public education, there is no sumer movement. _Rust does not dispute the expectations of them — and journals were much less dis- behind in your battle lo arti- nicipality to withdraw from one. need for a rush to adopt laws dealing with But not all businessmen assertion that Nader "some- when they don't, to go to the creet.' culate your viewpoint and Mayor Salkind said his action would be education. With the population of Western think like that and it was a times exaggerates, that he regulatory authorities and But the Wall Street Journal, persuade the public. I hope Monmouth growing each day, the empha- pleasant surprise to find that over-dramatizes, that he is say, 'Look here. Now regu- bastion of the corporate com- for the sake of the country the result of a request from Manalapan late.' that you etach tip," sis should be placed on educating new and one of them is Kdward B. shrill." But, lest his business munity, came out solidly be* Mayor Kenneth G. Olscn, who believes the "That kind of activity sug- hind Rust. It's discouraging that the old-time citizens so that they must realize Rust, head of a mid-Westertj-jfollcagiles become unduly district has grown too large. insurance company who. by SE^elf-rightuous, he points out gests a considerable degree of "This is wise counsel," the White Huusc sees image, nut We believe that a move to weaken re- that schools cost money. process of seniority and nn that "this is the traditional faith in the system, and con- Journal wrote. "Nader has substance, as the response to gionalization would be a step backward, Dr. Ronald A. Whytc, Regional's su- electoral system which has way to gain attention in the trasts sharply with the revolti- proven himself an excellent mistrust — of business as well tionaries who would tear it both educationally and for the municipal- perintendent, said the board is embarking caused some retrospective clamous and free American diagnostician of the ills of the as government. Kd Rust un- on such a program. He said it is aimed at belwildermenl, this year be- marketplace, as we who ad- down." marketplace, a quality that derstands the problem much ities involved. came president of the U. S. Strange Response has been obscured to the busi- better It's assuring -to know providing a public awareness of the dis- vertise our products and ser- The regional board authorized a study Chamber n( Commerce. vices should be well aware." The response of the busi- ness community by its alarmed there arc businessmen like by a team from Temple University. That trict's needs, public input into providing "I Invite American busi- I don't know whether Nader ness community to Rust's re- attention to his prescriptions him. report had one important conclusion, solutions and public support for the solu- which is that the district needs a construc- tions. To get the message across, the tion program to meet problems of over- board will have information programs for 'crowding which now exist and which will parent -teacher-student groups and any civ- continue through 1982. ic group that shows interest in learning The Time Demands Fairness The district covers Colts Neck, Kng- about the alternatives. lishtown, Farmingdale, Freehold, Free- We do not think the state Board of By JAMF.S J. KILPATRICK •••Ml in < Mil rMiliiiirni much inconvenience, but speed limits" to 50 mph. In hold Township, Unwell Township, Manala- Education will look kindly on any change there are pin pricks. Western his written message to Con- Kurope and Japan must en- gress the following day. he pan and Marlboro. It now operates high which has the appearance of being paro- In his first epistle to the Co- CONSERVATIVE rinthians, the Apostle Paul dure much more. The great employed Ihe same language.: chially oriented, particularly if it would schools in five of those municipalities, and laid down some sound advice latent strength of America, The reduction to 50 mph. of the Temple recommendations are for ad- mean that other partners in the region fi>i nil those engaged in the VIEW once fully mobilized, can speed limits on highways ditions to those structures or, possibly, new would be placed at a disadvantage. business of exhortation: liilllHl.miiiiiiinn limiinmiHIIIIIMIHIII triumph over ihis adversity It across the country." But by buildings in Colts Neck and Farmingdale. We continue to believe that govern- Speak clearly, he said, "for if IN- task is tackled in the right Nov. 25, a significant change way, we will emerge a strong- the trumpet give an uncertain of sacrifices, some minor, had developed: Mr Nixon an- The Temple team, however, provided al- ment must extend, not curtail, regionaliza- er nation 10 years hence. sound, who shall prepare him- some major. Seldom in a nounced a speed limit of 51) ternatives which we believe are* exciting tion in all its areas. This holds for health Irritating KM Stuff Kit for the battle?" peacetime have such de-' miles for passenger cars, 55 and worthy of consideration. matters such as sewerage authorities and As the country hunkers inands been made for a spirit But Ihe task demands at the Ml I'ATKK k for trucks and buses. The pro- One of them is a suggestion that a it may soon spread to public safety. We down to survive the energy of unity and concord. outset, just as Paul also re- posed order is dangerous, campus-type academic complex bo built to are of the opinion that the educational tax crisis, Paul's question needs On the naked Issue of ulti- minded us, that grown men >wall ever since. No president unenforceable, and as i prac In be taken lo heart, not put away childish things II is and no Congress (or two dec- tical matter, intolerable. The serve 4,000 students by 19811. Another dollar, from whatever source it will be mate survival, let there be no merely by the President but kid stuff, and irritating kid ades has done what should modification evoked an in- forthcoming, will be put to better use question: The republic will would be to build a vocational-technical- by our national leadership to- stuff at that, for the President have bt-en done. The press, stant suspicion that Team- through a wide application. Saving tax dol- survive. The measures asked commercial school to serve Ihc entire dis- tally. With a breathtaking by Mr. Nixon in his messages to be .squabbling with Con- for its part, has failed tn alert sters and truckers had gotten trict. lars by not duplicating administrative posi- suddenness, Americans art of Nov. 7 and Nov. '-'•"> will gress on Ihe matter of who is ihe people to the gathering to Mr. Nixon in the meantime. being called upon for all kinds crisis. Leaders of business The decree smacks of politi- Those are the types of projects that in- tions is an important factor, but the great- create some hardship and Id blame for the fix we are in. est aspect of regional schools is that the Mr. Nixon regrettably Started and industry generally have cal favor; it will have lo lie dividual municipalities would find difficult Ihe quarrel with his vain- led the way toward con- quietly abandoned, or it su- students are afforded educational opportu- to undertake, but which would be a natural glorious boast that two years spicuous consumption. Under rely will be massively dis- for a regional approach. nities which smaller, individual districts ago he dispatched "the first the circumstances, finger- obeyed. We do not doubt that a large regional cannot possibly provide. • energy message ever nftl in pointing is an unbecoming The task demands high ex- Ihe Congress by a President waste of time. ample, starting with curtail- of the United States," It was The task also demands, at ment of the Presidents tiwn Ha/let Zoning not much of a first to brag every step along the way, an extravagant travel to his about. But considering the image of clear and consistent bases in California and Flor- The Hazlet Township Committee mer- Commttleeman Francis J. O'Brien vast legislative powers vested leadership from the White ida. If the people are lo give its praise for denying a zoning variance said tax benefits were not relevant to the in Congress, speaker Carl Al- House The President's auste- up Sunday driving, govern- bert's defensive response was which would have permitted the addition committee's deliberations, which wen- rity decrees must make sense, ment 6fficinls can give up feeble and unimpressive and they must fall as equally of a 15 million ratable to the tax mils The based, he explained, solely on the mciits their limousines also If fami- If blame is to l>c IMoCBtHt, as possible on the people. Kv- ly income is to drop, oil and variance had been requested so thai ;i 47K- of the variance request. By agreeing with the supply is abundant. There cry hint of special privjlege gas profits cannot be per- unit motel could be built on a 16-acre tract Flectwood Park residents that the con- is plenty of blame to K<> will have to be avoided. mitted to soar. We are all In on Rt. 35 that Is spread over two types of struction would represent a zoning viola- ground As far back ,is I'lil Unhappily, one already this battle together. Given a zoning areas, residential and commercial. tion, the committee has saved the resi- energy consumption in thehears an uncertain trumpet. sense oMcadership. a sense of United Stales bogan lo exceed fairness, and a sense of hu- Some municipal governing bodies dents and the township the costs of a law- In his televised address of domestic production I he NOV 7, Ihe President twice mor, the troops will answer suit which surely would have otherwise re- might have been tempted to make allow- handwriting has I n on Ihe spoke of reducing "highway the call. ance* for such a mighty ratable, but win- sulted. pleased that Ha/let's town fathers wen- The committee did Ihe job it had to willing to abide liy revisions made earlier do, and we're pleased it acted so responsi- this year to the township zoning ordinance, bly. Today in History By the AssociateA WAI-la lf>rdf PrtkPresUs U h :i I hue n M n n /Iniim U i' ,. „ what h/is gone down in Security Council unanimously The Fish Story French history as the "De- adopted a resolution con- On this date — cember 4th massacre." In last Wednesday'* Register was a the U.S. Its members will help individuals In 1588, England's Queen demning the racial policies of In 1875. the New York Tarn- South Africa and calling tor a story written by Marybeth Allen of our Red in a variety of ways, including doing I''li/abeth I confirmed a drain leader, Boss Twoi sentence against Maiv QtMsn worldwide embargo on arms Bank Bureau about a new chapter of Fish, housework for people recuperating from Capt-d from prison Me later of Bed shipments to that country. a group of teen-agers and senior clttum operations. We expect the lied Bank Chap- iptured in Sp Thought for today a won, in ini6. Jamci Monro In 1942, in World War II, who want/to live their faith-whatever it ter (there's also one in the Matawart-Kcy- eltcttd lh« iifiii i s prcil an is constantly inspiring a \merican bombers hit theman to do great things, and may be—by serving others. It was ,\ da port llii/.lcl area) will do its part in keep- dent Kalian mainland foi til then preventing him Iron llghtful tale about an organization, al- in IRSI, a workers' rebellion ing Monmouth a social service-minded lime rnmpllshing them fj Firm N.iml Al Tin- llrlin though quite old, (hot Ix i pal nimbly new to county was suppressed in p i Ten years ajjo.. . TV wilde, Irish writer, IH.VI IIIKI Says It's Time to Curb Wastes The Dafly Regbtw, He* luk-MWrUvi, N.JL TBXMUX. December 4, Jf7J 7 33 Heyward Hills Drive only benefits a select few indi- picture must come to the fore. watching a drunken cowboy Holmdel, N.J. viduals with "no" gross ben- Movies can be both entertain- stimulate a youngster's en- To the Editor: efits. ' FROM OUR ing and educational. The fact thusiasm for learning? For months the media has 3. Immediately prohibit the remains that the choice of We feel it Incumbent for us been flDed with the implica- sale of automobiles that gel films shown has been ex- to criticize programs which tions of this so-called energy less than 20 miles per gallon. READERS tremely poor. Last year, at have little or no merit. As tax- criili. Our government lead- Most people only want trans- least four "horror" films were payers, we must object to sa- en.and just about everyone portation. Size is not that im- shown. Had the adminis- laried personnel spending DAYS eke have spoken of the drastic portant and again most people sumer money, not make him tration been candid and sim- time as baby-sitters. *t M a« ***** Avt.. WirmNkwi (1M «. •»»«• •« MMHM§) 741-<*1t mcfsures that must be taken really don't realize the money pay for less service. ply stated that the films were Lest you think that we are t» conserve our dwindling fuel that would be saved with It's about time all the' strictly for entertainment in- completely anti-education, we MON. TUBS. 10 to 8 WED.. THUR8., FBI. 10 to • SAT. 10 to • nHerves, but so far nothing small cars. The consumer energy wasted in hot air is stead of trying to justify the have also publicly criticized hti been done. Everything would not be. hurt by this stopped and something posi- merits of these films as far as our municipal government in "Where The Manufacturers Cut Out The labels thai has been proposed, as move, although some automo- tive done, f really don't know curriculum is concerned, per- its action of cutting 1120.000 0 Wttl, puts a greater burden tive manufacturers would feel if there is a crisis at all. but haps the problem could have from the school budget while and MR. LIQUIDATOR CUTS THE PRICES! on the consumer and makes some effect until they could all I say is if there is and been straightened out much at the same time spending him the whipping boy for all retool for smaller car manu- seems to have been for over a sooner; although, we must $142,000 for a First Aid Squad the* goofs of the responsible facture. As an alternative, year, do something now, not also question the use of films building estimated to cost people, these being both in smaller engines could be put when the "horse leaves the for entertainment rather than *75,O0O. , SALE STARTS WEE .10 A.M. government and industry in larger can. Remember, if a bam." the presentation of live pro- You should also be aware of A "crisis" implies something car gets 20 mpg instead of 10. The consumer, and I mean grams, particularly those in the fact that not one parent ol devastating proportion!! is this is equivalent to doubling the Small man, should not be which students participate. PUBLIC NOTICE came before the school board at hand. This means that if our available gasoline sup- made to pay through the nose This film project is cer- to praise the film project, TO SHOW OUR "something" Isn't done,' a plies. for the goofs and delays of the tainly not the disease itself while quite a few parents great "something" will befall 4. Encourage TV stations to procrastinators. A crisis is a but rather a symptom. Unfor- THANKS FOR YOUR have voiced objections. This mankind. Okay, so why not do return to black and white. crisis, not a picnic. tunately our students have not PATRONAGE, WE should tell you something. something! Many things can This is quite drastic, but a col- The above is only a sum- reached the academic ARE RUNNING be done and a large number or TV and TV transmitter mary of what one man feds achievements of which thvy We sincerely hope that m OUR SPECIAL right now»will realize consid- consume three times the pow'-*" can be done. I have been look- are capable, particularly in the future you will become DISCOUNT DAYS erable fuel savings and not hit er of black and white. People ing at our energy-use philoso- the area of math which is more, acquainted with all the EARLIER THIS the pocketbook of the over- will still be able to see TV, but phy for 10 years. The philoso- clearly visible in the poor facts before publishing your YEAR BEFORE taxed, over-priced consumer not in color. I think the sacri- phy that waste is good for the showing of Colts Neck stu- editorials. X-MASSOYOU with no lobbying power. fice would be minimal in most economy is dead. dents in the Freehold Region- Sincerely yours, cases. al diagnostic test. This is a CAN COMPLETE A crisis implies drastic T. J. Kesolits Lola J. Uauthier YOUR X-MA8 LIST things should be done, so why 5. Cut back voltage by 5 pei matter of record. SAVINGS AND SAVE. not do the following, which cent, as during summer peak Colls Neck Films How sad it is that we must UP TO can be done tomorrow, or late' demand periods. During the Colts Neck, N.J. think of relieving the young- 80% today, and save both money winter months, this turns the To the Editor: sters of the humdrum ex- HAPPY and fuel: tables and extends fuel re- It is a shame that you have perience in school. That cer- OFF L Reinstate Daylight Sav. serves rather than available used your editorial column to tainly doesn't speak well of REGULAR ings Time. This can be done power generation capacity. espouse a point of view con- the system or the teachers, anytime, cost no money, per 6. I don't think fuel taxes cerning the so-called Film does it? It is a sad fail that RETAIL TOR se, and saves fuel. will work to curb con- Festival at Cedar Drive many teachers are not ca- It Cut down on advertising sumption. Direct action such School without benefit of the pable of making the learning lighting. The consumer pays as above is needed and the facts surrounding the pro- experience an exciting adven- CASHIER GRAB UP A for it anyway and it really goal should be to save the con- gram. We feel that the total turesome one. How can DEDUCTS YOUR 25% HANDFUL OF
READY WHILE SAVINGS WEDNESDAY QUANTITIES ONLY, 10 A.M. LAST AT OUR *""« ALL OUT MADNESS •.*-# THE TOYS KIDS ARE GIVEAWAY SALE HOPING FOR m OFF OURMLRENN LOW-LOW each PRICES SWEET APRIL PLAYLAND: strolling Sweet April rides turtle car musical carousel and ferris wheel. BOBBY HULL OR BOBBY ORR HOCKEY: their favorite . . . with exciting remote ENTIRE STOCK control action. PEACHY DOLL: hear Peachy & her 4 funny puppets talk — in different puppet FALL «•> HOLIDAY voices. PLAYSKOOL RESCUE CENTER: with furnishings, vehicles and personnel for EVERYTHING GOES creative play. NOTHING HELD BACKS EXCEPT OREEN TAPS
CASHIER WILL DEDUCT YOUR SAVINGS WHEN YOU CHECK OUT. ALL SALES ARE PHIAL MORE GREAT TOYS EVEN OUR REDUCED SPECIALS ARE 25% OPP ON SANTA'S LIST MEN S-MISSY-JUNIORS FALL "73" I • SKI JACKETS • GOWNS • NECKTIES BEP • SHIRTS • JEANS • JACKETS • ANKLE SKIRTS • DRESSES • SWEATERS • SKI PANTS • SPANQUTOPS • SKIRTS • LIL* TOPS • BAGGIES • ETC • ETC • • BLAZERS • VESTS •ZJACKETS
VACUUM DOLL: she moves around, with OVER 25,000 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM detachable skates, vacuum that lights CASH N CARRY NO LAYAWAY8 OR CHARGES and play apron. - OVER 10,000 YARDS OVER 400 JUST IN FRESH i MELODY BELLO-PHONE: musical tele- JUST REDUCED! phone with dial, keyboard & color coded SELLS OUT THE STOCK OF sing book. DRAPERY P8J BOOT STORE < SESAME ST. HAND PUPPETS: children PINE HILL, N J. make up their own skits with these delight- YARD GOODS LADIES ful puppets. LEATHER-SUEDE SHOE FLY ME STEWARDESS SET: National Air c lines servlce-for-4 dinner set, plus uniform, scarf and pin. BOOTS sooo NOUE HIGHER NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS IN GROUP MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTOWN, N.J, NAT. ADV. UP TO 9.98 NAT. ADV.2 TO S30.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES ARE AVAILABLE Tke Dally Regbter, Red Baifc-MMdletewa, N J. Twaiay, De««ber 4,1171 Cannara Is Given Prison Sentence FREEHOLD - Vincent J. the insurance company urn false statement under oath to Kleer Corp. were stolen. Cannara of Hazlet, convicted repairs to the electrical sys- the insurance company that Meyer allegedly swore falsely of attempting to defraud and tem would cost an estimated his home was burglarized July that the 14 items bad been of conspiring to defraud his »».300. 5, 1*71, and that M items he insurance company, was sen- Cannara allegedly gave a had purchased from Calso purchased from Cajao Kjeer. tenced to three to five years In state prison by Superior Court Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr. Codefendant Samual F. Meyer of Lakewood, con- MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP victed of conspiring with Can- nara and aiding and abetting him in the attempted fraud, received an identical sen- tence. Cannara, 49, of 83 Hazlet PUBLIC NOTICE Ave. was found guilty by a jury of falsely reporting to Employers Commercial Union Notice is hereby given that due to a temporary overcrowded Insurance Co. that his home had been burglarized. The condition as presently exists in the area of parking facilities jury convicted the two of con- spiring July 16, 1971, in Hazlet at Middletown Train Station, "NO PARKING" restrictions on; to cheat and defraud the in- surance company of "large those streets neighboring said train station have been sus- • LOOD BANK'S OPEN HOUSE - Hospital ad- Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwln: Alfred C. sums of money" by falsely ministrators and county and municipal officials Gopel of Shrewsbury, county bluuu Dank adminis- stating that Cannara's home pended for the duration of the New York-Keansburg-Long were guests at an open house sponsored by the trator; Dr. George T. Hoffman of Rumson, medic- had been burglarized, the Branch Bus Line strike. Monmouth County Blood Bank at Its new head- al director, and David T. Buck of Freehold, board electrical system damaged quarters on Newman Springs Road, Red Bank. president. * ind certain articles stolen. Ktgltltr Stoll Pholo Herbert E. Bradshaw, Acting Administrator Among those who attended were, left to right, The indictment had alleged that Meyer, president of Calso Joseph M. McCarthy, Chief of Police Kleer Corp., Long Island City, Children and Youth Committee To Meet N.Y., falsely represented to WEST LONG BRANCH - people, for the most, Inter-: of Community Affairs, Office Monmouth College tomorrow csted in issues affecting chil- of Youth Services, Trenton. will host the annual meeting dren and youth throughout the state — are expected to at- The committee was created of the New Jersey State Com- by Gov. William T. Cahill fol- mittee on Children and Youth. tend the session, which is sponsored by the Department lowing the 1970 White House About 200 delegates — lay Conferences on Children and ADVIKTIIIMINT "i ' ADVIRTIIIMINT Youth, and both he and Gov.- Elect Brendan T. Byrne have Tormenting Rectal Itch been invited to the meeting. State Sen. Alfred N. Beadles- Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues ton will be among those who Promptly Relieved will participate. In many cases Preparation H dreds of patients showed this The session will get under gives prompt, temporary relief to be true in many cases. In way at 9:30 a.m. in Pollak Au- from such pain.and itching fact, many -doctors, them- ditorium with an address by and actually helps shrink selves, use Preparation H"101 Dr. Daniel Sullivan, superin- swelling of hemorrhoidal tis- recommend it for their fam- tendent of the Garden State sues caused by inflammation. ilies. Preparation H ointment School System. Delegates Tests by doctors on hun- or suppositories. then will meet in workshops to consider Early Childhood, Handicapped Children and •i • Youth, Juvenile Justice, Ca- reer Education, Full Funding of Public Education and Criti- cal Problems of Youth, such as Drugs and Alternative Life * 1-carat Diamonds Styles. Godfrey Buzzelli, chairman from Liftman's of the Physical Education De- partment at Monmouth, who $ is coordinating arrangements Your choice 699. for the meeting, said registra- tion is free, but limited to citi- zens who are Interested in and committed to the welfare of children and youth. Hazlet Club Sets Party HAZLET - A Christmas party will highlight to- day's meeting of the Woman's Club of Hazlet at 8:15 p.m. in the North Centerville Fire- house. New club members include •nlarl«dlordeUU Mrs. Joseph Caso, Mrs. Rob- ert Klimaszewski and Mrs. Jo- These special values at advertised seph Blanchard. price through Saturday only. Named as club represents All weights total. tives to the "Douglass Day" for college-bound high school junior girls were Patti Jo cluiiv* Member in Naw Jtrsty Diamond Counrii nf America ' Franklin, Lynn Muller and Ja neen Glinn of Raritan High School and Mary Lou Sack and Kathleen Hickey of St John Vianney High School Holmdel.
HITMAN'S The club's American Home • JEWKLKRS Department is participating Open a llttiuM't FliilCkvit Icciant. We iu.it moil mi|« cnartt cam. in "Operation Cookie," a pro} •S Broad Sir Ml Manalapan Mall Monmouth ect which will provide home R.dBank Rt.JFrohold Shopplnc, Ctnltr United Open Mon.-Fn. Mon -Fn. nnnn Mnn-Rut baked cookies for hospitalized •III 9 P.M. lOA.M.-ftMPjM. TOTMTORM: veterans and soldiers in New V Sll. til530 Sal 10:00-9:00 Jersey and Pennsylvania. Counties Trust
BAGGIES BAGGIES BAGGIES Overdraft Checking Here's instant money for holiday shopping and entertainment. We'll establish a cash reserve to back up your UCTC Checking Ac- count - $500 or more. It covers checks written for more than your balance. Or, you can JOIN THE BAGGIES TOP BAG transfer any part of your available credit to . tea ta Ulfaai, ana your checking account whenever you wish. ALL BAGGIf. Fa. lHa auMiiint ha. There's no obligation to use your credit. Why from not have it on hand just in case of need. Apply now at any office of UCTC. TOPS FOR SHE *m, Sa>f>K.itic«t*at U\U». Junta* tiici, Baillav* 111 from* Another feature of UCTC's "ONE-STATE- united counties MENT BANKING" total convenience for per- •J Y\ THE PIA IS BACK sonal checking account customers. OVER-
P"-—\ »i™». ikwu B.,*I, s... ih,.u JT *"• *• *"". »• •»• '«••« it -i* DRAFT CHECKING • AUTOMATIC SAVINGS trust company Sl J'V-^. BELTS ""' *""*•• ""'"• "•""•k• *"»-•» • ACCOUNT SUMMARIES a £H..^P5W^ g*:-":r;z;^? a't N. where good things start to happen fariii All in one helpful package MtmbiTolFedcril Reserve Syttem • Fedem Deposit Insurance Corporation. From,^50 'OH Hi hM OPEAN PANTSy^.r£""X. 1 ... 2 ... 3 ... 4 CllaaW. Tha ul fcUjid locati&ni in Mamnoutk County U i&iue yau: Belford Office Eatontown Office Kaansburg Aulobank Chtrft, BankAmailcara, L«y.A.W«y. H» chart* t«f altaiaHarta. Middletown Office f.i. • • "Wt Tnat I'moplt Om Thltly". 45 Leonardville Roaa Executive Center. One.Mmn Slrent 242 Main Street ihway 35 •J'C« J""M. TOMS RIVIR tHMWSBURr COMIHO SOON Chapel Hill Office Keanaburg Office Lincroft Office Port Monmouth Oflice 1710 Hl^.ay M Ml^hmmt H4417 llavM IS NtPTUNI 443 Highway 35 Church Street and Cnrr Avonuc 600 Newman Springs fln.id 57 Highway 36 In *. Davai Mall Sh,.-.a»,, PI... In tha ihaifc Rl«a> Plata "i "i;/ MMS41
All ilwi t.n 4»llr 11 t« 9; S«t. )a <• Belch T»wn i, Tail irfw aa«n Son. 11 *a 5. Why Did Living Costs Soar? The Daily Register, Red Buk-MMdJetown, N.J. Tuesday, December 4,1171 t BRyv SYLVIGVf VIA A PORTEnnnvt-Rn bourn of 1173 is to go down in preciated it. But by no stretch the record books as the most Goals Are Vital . of the imagination have the The upsurge in our cost of queasy and despondent of economic policies he has pro- By ROGER E. SPEAR INIIII»MIIIIIIMHIMIIIIMII.IIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIII« living in 1973 is approximating modem times. YOUR MONEY'S posed for the US. matched an oppressive 8 per cent, What went wrong? Why? the challenge. Q - In a short while I will SI ( ( I Sm I I triple the increase projected There are, I submit, at least WORTH 3 1 by President Nixon at the (2) The administration sho- Inherit 10 shares of Southern VIACOM ULi seven basic reasons why: ckingly underestimated the Carolina Electric It Gas I \\ l.'W'MYi" start of the year. Wholesale (1) From the very begin- farjn product prices have sky- impact of its foreign sales of The dollar devaluations ning, the White House failed over the world, people have foodstuffs — particularly of (NVSE), 109 of General Pub- UTTEiOl ITUi rotfeted more than 50 per been eating more and better may have been essential lie Utilities (NYSK) and 66 of utterly to grasp the awesome wheat to the Soviet Union — shock medicine to the world, ce«t in the past 12 months in food. Hundreds of millions of Susquehanna Lorp. (ASfc). ings, the shares stUI command power of 1973's worldwide on food prices here. As a re- but they have scarcely helped contrast to the February pre- economic boom superimposed customers have been clam- What is your adv.ee on these ^^ , diction of Treasury Secretary sult, Nixon did not simulta- the U.S. consumer. - as lnc leading produrcr of a premlum and ror nls on our own boom — and the oring for our production ev- neously fight for an early tampons, the growth rate will reason could be subject to ad- (ieorge Schultz that "prices of erywhere. This has been (5) Despite earnest and well A - Disposition ot mis probably slacken. dilional downsllde pressure in subsequent explosive de- overhaul of our agricultural publicized goals of limiting in- rafl agricultural products at among the fundamental devel- group of stocks, which have a A, 3Ox estimated 1973 earn- the current market mands for our foodstuffs, policies to bolster our produc- flationary spending, (he While the*nd of 1973 will be no high- goods and services. opments of the 20th cenlury. value of approximately J2.400, er lhan at the beginning of tion of foodstuffs House and Congress have con- depends on your own financial
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u $ Put a Cutlass i ;Bifts JiL Z COME TO underyour f • DECORATIVE LINEN SANTA'S TOWELS a Christmas tree. % •SET0F6PLACEMATS ff Career • LARGE SELECTION 8 Club OF STATIONERY •BEAUTY MIST HOSIERY • EARRINGS . • CHOKERS •BRACELETS PUT A CUTUSS UNDER with a new collection of Christmas boots. There are • RINGS YOUR CHRISTMAS TREE boots for winter warmth and fashion, too. Give her Gentlemen's Choice What a thoughtful way to bring extra cheer this year. •SACHET the pleasure of choosing the style, the color, the Career Club's printed dobby stripe with white pigment Mom and the girls will love those plush Cutlass in- size herself with a Cobbies gift certificate. It's easy accents lor that look of luxury. Styled with up-dated col- lar and 2 matching pockets. Tailored of Kodel* polyester teriors. The boys will dig the style and performance. VlaH our Christmas Boutique to purchase, and it comes gift-boxed with a beautiful and cotton-permanent press. The "look-at-me" shirt And you'll appreciate Cutlass' pure value for not purse. from Career Club $8.00 much money. See your nearest Olds dealer and make laura's this a Cutlass Christmas. #64 broad st. 842-8646 red bank A.S. MILLER .- RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADIUAC CO. — Shoe Company — ABBEY MEN'S SHOP 100 NEWMAN 8PRINQ8 RD. RED BANK 18 Broad St. Red Bank 62 BROAD STREET RED BANK 741-0910
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Uwkt iur» el hMtng titit ewh en hemf *o* mtriy CIMAHUH ihepynfl rart v«* W « M RED BANK y !•• CtfwiK I •'« NtliwiM ny. Htn'i most 1974 models, ••n Mth wMk «w M mil now in stoc^l SANTA'S CHOICE FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING •3 «S A WONOEMUL QIF1 FOR «U TNI FAMILY Haven't you always wanted a beaulilul reclining chair you could be proud Ot? Now you cm own » Rec|ma-Rocker thai gives you •SO HOO 'ISO «JSO •BOO HOOO The Dally Register Is the lavonte with lamilies because relaxing comlort plus elegant styling ftin I aV Boy chair * world- Ml WIIM1T MM M t* .here's something In it svary day lor everyone. Mom. Dad Ismous lor ils unique combination ol rocking, reclining and styling 1 big sister and kid brother all enpy reading The Daily Regis- to compumertl any decor. La-Z-Boyi are available in an endjatt "W* ScrWc* What Wa Sail" ter II you're not a regular reader now, this Christmas season array ol colors and patterns in th* latest fabrics and vinyls. Give CoKMHriiMIMwulelK*. is the best lime to start Jusl telephone 741-3330 and ask lor yourself a gill ol comlorl this Christmas1 the circulation department We II gladly do the rest
, WEST FURNITURE CO.- SIGHT AND SOUND SHOPfE (II H lltjml If. IN 18 W. FRONT ST. M2-MM RED BANK MM'OKI. N.J. t,r,i;,M*, <>,.?..>»*.„ iitMIIIII O/trn Monday ami Friday 'ill 9 Keansburg High Has 'Joined the Navy' By ED KANARKOWSKI to as Naval Science 1, It and passes basic training and goes translate these trailers into III. on to advanced training or an much-needed classes and of- KEANSBURG - A little Naval Science 1 includes appropriate initial assign- fice space. more than a year ago, the courses in naval orientation; ment. But of all the assets which Keansburg school district and seapower; naval customs and. "In terms of money, they Keansburg High School has the United States Navy team- traditions; makers of naval begin life in the Navy at toe acquired via the NJROTC ed up to bring the Navy's Ju- tradition; the expanding third pay grade," he ex- Program, the most important STATE nior Reserve Officers Train- navy, present and future; plained. are experienced, well-versed ing Corps (NJROTC) Pro- drills, commands and ceremo- Qualified NJROTC gradu- instructors. gram to Keansburg High nies. ates with exceptional grades "We're fortunate," admit- School. Naval Science II encom- and the recommendation of ted Mr. Colman, "in having Revised Parking Plan Airings Set The move also established passes: adventures in sci- the school's chief naval sci- two. excellent, dedicated offi- an important precedent in ence; navigation and seaman- ence instructor can go on to cers on our naval science' NEW YORK - The federal Environment*! Protection New Jersey public school edu- ship; oceanography; piloting; college with a full scholarship. staff." Agency bas dropped its unpopular plan to control air pollution cation. rules of the Nautical Road. Students selected for the Cmdr. Richard E. Duncan, in New Jersey by making workers pay to park in their employ- Why? ers lots. Naval Science III offers: Navy'a college scholarship 41, who Joined the Navy in "Because," explained high astronomy; relative motion; program mutt attend an in- 1941 prior to Peal Harbor, The agency said today that its revised plan would require school principal Walter L. navigation and seamanship stitution which offers the served in World War II as a large employers in 14 counties to prepare plans lor encour- Colman, "we were the first (Advanced); introduction to NJROTC program and agree to combat pilot. He went on to aging workers to use mass transit and car pools. The new pro- public school in the state of the principles of celestial na- Incur a three-year active duty be a training squadron com- posal also would require federal approval of parking areas New Jersey to havethe-prn-- vigation; elementary commu- service obligation is commis- mander, aircraft carrier in- built after ABglJTBr Kflfor more cars. gram." nications; principles of radar sioned officers. spector and set a world endur- Three public hearings on the revised plan will be held next Voluntary Courses and sonar; leadership and month. Fifty colleges offer the ance record in 1954 as a diri- The NJROTC program, moral guidance. NJROTC program. They in- gible copilot'before retiring In The old proposal could have required workers to pay more which the high school offers "All of the courses that clude Notre Dame, the Uni- 1967. than |5 per day to park in their employers lots if the lots held as a five-credit elective, is make up the program — even versity of Pennsylvania, and 70 or more cars. The fee would have diminished for cars car- more of a military orientation the ones whose titles make the University of Southern Cmdr. Garbarini, Cmdr. rying more than one person. The money was to have been course than a training pro- them sound difficult — are California. Duncan's assistant, is a pro- gram coordinator In the Naval used to reimburse employes who rode to work on mass transit gram. geared to the average stu- "Successful participation in Reserve. The proposal covers Bergen, Essex, Hudson, Middlesex, Cmdr. Richard E. Duncan, dent," commented Cmdr. the NJROTC Program also is Monmouth, Morris, Passaic, Somerset, Union, Mercer, Bur- USN (Ret.), the school's nav- Garbarini. a big plus for a student who The 29-year veteran served lington, Camden, Gloucester and Salem counties. al science instructor, made Is Second Year applies for appointment to the as an instructor during most this point clear in describing, Keansburg High School Naval Academy at Anna- of his career with the Navy, Horse and Wagon Deliveries Made the program's goals. started its second year in the polis," Cmdr. Duncan said. to Include a lour of the Navy's "It's not the purpose of the. program in September. Annual Field Trips prestigious Supply Course NEWARK - A Newark hardware dealer planned to be be- School at the University of program to recruit people for Cmdr. Duncan estimated A student's choice to select hind the reins again today for a second day of making down- Georgia. the Navy," said the Navy vet- that approximately 100 stu- or reject enlisted or commis- town deliveries by horse and wagon. Rf tired Officers In a fuel conservation effort, Melvln Hantman Is making eran of 26 years. dents are taking part in sioned naval service isn't pu- "We're just trying to help NJROTC activities, which re- rely academic. Most instructors in the his deliveries within the city in a 16-foot-long wagon pulled by NJROTC program are retired two strawberry roan Belgian truck horses who usually work make these students better strict participation to physi- "A key part of our ori- citizens. We teach responsi- cally fit male and female citi- entation effort is the aeries of commissioned and petty offi- hay rides only. cers. "I don't know what I proved," Hantman said yesterday, bility ajid teamwork. You zens who are at least 14 years field trips we plan for our stu- "except that this might not be such a bad idea." might say we're part of the of age. He said that eight of dents," Cmdr. Garbarini em- Although each NJROTC in- Hantman said he would try the rented horses One more all-important educational pro- these students are girls. I phasized. structor receives the same time and then think about buying his own horses and wagon. cess of preparing them for "It's no secret that the Last year, Keansburg stu- pay he'd draw if he were on The Initial cost, he said, would be about half the price of a new adult life," he explained. Navy is making a special ef- HB^ dents went to Perth Amboy, active duty (which in the case truck; Act of Coagress fort to interest young women «4bMr (Ml PMM where they toured a destroy- of a commander with 25 years "And good horses last 20 years, much longer than any in its operations." he said. NAVAL ORIENTATION - Lt. Cmdr. Gabriel er, and to Lakehur.it Naval of service is upwards of truck," he said. Under the provisions of the "In fact," added the former Garbarini, assistant navael science Instructor at Air Station, where they saw, (21,000), again, local tax- Reserve Officers' Training director of naval science at Keansburg High School, seated, examines a piece climbed aboard and learned payers get a big break. Princeton Debaters Well Protected Corps Vitalization Act of 1964, * Admiral Farragut Academy, of naval equipment with high school principal about helicopters, Congress authorized the crea- "the Navy Just released a spe- Walter L. Colman, center, and superintendent Jo- "This year," speculated the The local school board, un- PRINCETON — Princeton University plans a tight secu- tion of 1,200 Junior ROTC cial curriculum manual for seph R. Bolger. naval officer, "local NJROTC der the provisions of the rity net around tonight's debate between William Shockley and "units" for all branches of the the NJROTC women's ori- students may even get an op- NJROTC Program agree- black leader Roy Innis over Shockley's controversial views service. Of that number, the entation." portunity to tour the Navy's ment, only pays the naval in- about the intelligence of blacks. Private high schools, such trict's Intention to apply for Navy sponsors more than 220 Early Local Interest as St. Joseph's face less red the NJROTC Program re- massive training center at Or- structor halt the difference A coalition of Princeton's minority and radical student of these secondary school It was more than two years tape in obtaining the NJROTC sulted In a new Interpretation lando, Fla." between his annual retired groups, meanwhile, has called for a boycott and demonstra- groups. Some of the Navy's ago that the school .superin- program than do their public of the law which now permits Ctmmually Benefits, Tee pay and the annual pay he'd tion outside the hall where the debate is to be held. University groups are administered by tendent, Joseph R. Bolger, counterparts. noncompulsory ROTC courses The Navy's commitment to receive should he be recalled officials say they will try to prevent any disruptions inside the to active duty. This means, the Marine Corps. and Mr. Colman first In- In most cases, private In- In the state's public school Keansburg High School in- haU. using the example of the 25- '•Until 1963," said Lt. Cmdr. vestigated the possibility of stitutions can forward their system. directly extends to Keansburg year veteran commander, the Shockley, a Nobel Prize-winning physicist from Stanford Gabriel Garbarini, USNR, the bringing NJROTC to Keans- program application to the Said Mr. Colman: "We went taxpayers. school board's annual com- University, contends that blacks are less intelligent than high school's assistant naval burg. Navy after receiving the ap- to state educational author- "Technically, the NJROTC mitment Is slightly more than whites by heredity. Innis directs the Congress of Racial Equal- science instructor, "the Army "The idea of the program proval of the parents of their- ities back In 1971 and told contract we signed with the "15.000. ity. had cornered the market on isn't new in education," ex- students. them we wanted to offer an Secretary of the Navy has Protests at Harvard University and Staten Island Commu- the Junior ROTC program. plained Mr. Bolger, "but it For a public high school, the elective course in Naval Sci- made Keansburg High School Mf aiure ef Success nity College have previously prevented the debate from taking Up to that time, the Navy def- was new to New Jersey." road to obtaining initial pro- ence. a commissioned entity in the In any new educational pro- place on those campuses. initely held the short end of Both Mr. Colman and Cmdr. gram approval has many "After they understood the Navy," explained Mr. Col- gram, one of the best barome- the stick." Garbarini agreed. more curves. voluntary nature of the pro- man. ters of success is student re- Newark to Get Withheld Funds Since its inception, the "There are many NJROTC Legal Blockade gram which we were propos- "This status puts us on the sponse and teacher en- NEWARK — The federal government has agreed to give NJROTC program has contin- • units across the nation," said • Until a short while ago, a le- ing, they approved it." Navy's priority list for equip- thusiasm. Newark more than $10 million in funds it withheld last June ued to grow in popularity — Mr. Colman, "but in our area gal blockade excluded all New Career Opportunities ment which any department This holds true for the because of the city's "loose fiscal controls." especially in the South and — the northeastern part of Jersey public schools from Although NJROTC has no or agency of the federal gov- NJROTC program at Keans- S. William Green, regional administrator of the Housing the Far West. our country — the program is participating in the program. visible recruiting goals, stu- ernment declares excess to its burg High School. and Urban Development Department, said the 110,255,000 was "Today, 25 schools are on practically nonexistent. You Mr. Bolger outlined the dif- dents who successfully com- needs." Said freshman Robert Koch part of a $14 million grant to extend Model Cities programs the waiting list to get Navy might say Keansburg opened, ficulty. plete the three-year course of In a majority of cases, this Jr. of 1J4 Park Ave, "I think over the entire city. Programs under the original $22 million Department approval to best a
BvMARGUERITE HENDERSON
RED BANK - "Will you walk Into my par- may be purchased at the service desks of Ipur?" said a spider to a fly; "'tis (he pretti- Steinbach, Asbury Park and Red Bank; at est UUle parlour that ever, you did spy." Turner Brothers Nursery, West Long Branch; You know what happened to the (ly In at Diamond Pools, Middletown, or at any toiir Mary Howltt's oft-quoted poem. home on the day of the event. Be forewarned, you also risk entrapment i by the charm, color, comfort and conveniences The featured residences, all to be deco- I of the collective parlours (and other rooms) of rated In holiday motif by local garden clubs, are those of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Stanley i homes featured on Friday's noon to 4 p.m. Jr., and Mrs. Harriet Reade, both on Naveslnk Christmas House Tour. River Road, Middletown; of Mr. and Mrs. Her- The event Is a benefit for MCOSS Family bert R. Silverman and Mr. and Mrs. Franz Eg- Health and Nursing Service, headquartered lite, both part of the Cobble Close Farm com- here on Bodman Place. The tour has been lo- plex on Cooper Road, also Middletown;of vingly planned by members of the agency's Superior Court Judge Lawrence A. Carton Jr. Geraldlne Thompson Auxiliary who. In cooper- and Mrs. Carton, Wigwam Road, Locust, and ation with the Monmouth Museum and the of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey B. Lown, 4 Tuxedo Monmouth County Parks System, have ar- Road, Rumson, where there will be a sale of ranged also a stop at the Visitors Center at boutique items. Thompson PariE, Lincroft (setting for the mu- seum-snpftstSred International Christmas Tree A holiday dinner-dance will take place snow) which wat the longtime residence of the Friday night in Rumson Country Club for pa- late Mrs. Thompson who founded MCOSS. trons, sponsors and associates of the Christ- Tickets Available mas Tour. Chairmen of this frolicsome follow- Mrs. David L. Godvin, nuimon, is chair- up are Mrs. Joseph R. McMahon Jr., Rumson, man of the tour. Tickets are six dollars and and Mrs. Stanley. SUNNY segment of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Stanley Jr.'s vast living room is enhanced by a window that provides Navesink River view. Mrs. Register Staff Photos Stanley is shown in the sitting area that features a copacious burled wal- By Don Lordi nut table and pieces upholstered in predominately orange and blue fabric to echo the wall and oiche colors.
ENGLISH Tudor home of Mrs. Harriet Reade, 556 Na- vesink River Road, Middletown, was built in 1926 - a date recently discovered behind ivy long-clinging to the stone fa- \ cade. The house hugs a hillside on the Navesink River. The j» MEDlbVAL mannered doorway ot tne living room and raised dining room, pictured, may be view- ~\ Franz Eglise residence at Cobble Close ed from a second floor balcony. Farm, Middletown, opens to the eclectically furnished foyer leading to a formal living room. COLUMNED entrance dis- tinguishes this post-Revolu- tionary War home of Superi- or Court Judge and Mrs. Lawrence A. Carton Jr. on Voeel Wigwam Lane, Locust. The structure, with wide Dutch doors on both ends of a OMEOMNK center hall, replaced an ear- 34 BROAD Sniff lier Hartshorne family home that was destroyed by fire.
JEWEL tones of red, blue and green are used by Mr. and Mrs Herbert R. Silverman in the living room, originally a cow barn, of their residence at Cobble Close Farm, Middletown. - % Woodraw Bowne, owner of the unique Cooper Road estate tor the past 22 years, was re- sponsible for converting the dairy area into two unusual domiciles. Three additional resi- dences are at a cobblestone courtyard away
mill end shop of red bank SANTA put your home in PERPLEXED? a Holiday Mood
Looking for that we still have a large selection of uncommon gift for a special someone? DAINTY MULTIPLE WIDTH DRAPERIES EMBROIDERED PERSONAL touches characterize the Tuxedo Road. and FLOWERS We've got unusual Rumson, residence ol Mr,, and Mrs. Jeffrey B. Lown. Mrs. ON RIBBON gifts for anyone Lown is pictured in the library, where a "bear and bull" QUEEN & DUAL BED SPREADS OUTLINED IN on your list. theme reflects her husband's occupation as a stockbroker. No matter what age. The dining room wallpaper, basically green bamboo on LACE TRIM... IN STOCK white background was given decoupage treatment by Mrs. < plus gift Ideas from our < SO YOUNG Lown who painstakingly added cutouts ol flora and fauna IN FEELING! Avoid the crush of for color and interest BATH and BOUTIQUE SHOP the crowd. • TOWELS • BATH SETS * WALL DECOR Shop • THROW PILLOWS • ACCESSORIES
TILL CHRISTMAS OPEN RADIOS end MOM THRU FRL TILL 9 Variety MAKE EXCELLENT GIFTS PHONE 741-6080 We carry the leading brand* shop 137-B BROAD STREET Store OVER 100 TO CHOOSE FROM Of JTOW CMtSTWU WOf Not •Nlliated with any othtr mill tnd .h 11M OWM Am. HAROLDS RADIO & ELECTRONIC SHOP red bank 842-5575 48 BROAD ST. 741-8111 RED BANK
I The Daly Register, Red Buk-MlddteUm, N.J. Tiextay, December 4,1973 13 'Carbohydrate Myth' Attacked
By BARBARA GIBBONS ing stuffgut named William Banting knocked off his largeness energy, that dragged-out feeling (which actually can slow of lard by laying off the goodies in favor of a high-meat diet. up the 0 0 and tMsh the weight loss by causing the dieter to bum up fewer calories.) P **' ? Order a This was back before the medical profession knew anything An extremely restricted carbohydrate regime also deprives about cholesterol. Banting-type diets.have been periodically the dieter of the needed vitamins and minerals in fresh fruits recycled ever since, up to and including today. and vegetables, as well as the beneficial bulk and roughage However, recent research has shown that these diets don't needed for regularity, good digestion and elimination. really work the way they claim to, and if they work at all, it's Ckttesteral Tkreat because of an unwitting reduction in calories. After all, where The Slim Gourmet do you put butter without bread and potatoes? But the overemphasis on protein and fat is an even greater However, the myth dies hard because most low-carbohy- threat, leading the dieter to consume more cholesterol and 00 1 victim drate dieters do find seeming success on their scales after a saturated fat than he should, or probably would on a balanced n,.i!*°'I ' ** «•'the "Carbohydrate Myth," an out- low-calorie diet. In general, Americans eat more protein than dated century-old diet notion that refuses to die, despite dis- few days. But the weight loss is as misleading as the concept, it's simply a temporary upset in water balance. But water loss they need and consume about 40 to 50 per cent of their calorics favor among nutritionists and other experts. "It's not calorics in the form of fat. that cause overweight, it's the carbohydrates." So say the diet isn't weight loss, and the initial success quickly fades as the promoters who fatten their wallets while promising leanness body "adjusts" to its glut of fat and protein and shortage of High consumption of meat and other animal foods has and unlimited food intake to those who will limit their intake carbohydrate. been implicated as the chief cause of a variety'of uniquely of carbohydrate foods. In its Indictment of one of these diets, the American Me- ' American ills: certain forms of cancer, the highest heart at- Carbohydrates are one of the three basic food elements dical Association cites research studies of people on two dif- tack rate in the world, as well as overweight and even the high (lais and proteins are the other two.) Carbohydrate foods in- ferent diets, one balanced and one low in carbohydrates, al- price of food! clude not only the nutritionally-neutered empty-caloried though the calories were the same. In the first few days the If the experts arc right, maybe you should skimp on the sweets, sugars and starches, but also such valuable items as low-carbohydrate dieters lost more than those on a balanced steak and enjoy the potato, eat the roll and only half the ham- cereals and other whole grains, rice, potatoes, pasta, breads low-calorie diet, but by the end of three weeks, the total burger, reach for the fruit and leave the cheese alone. and all fruits and vegetables. Depending on the extremeness weight loss was the same! Avoiding sugar? Try these easy do low-calorie treats. For oi the diet, these foods are restricted in favor of fat and pro- While cutting carbohydrates has no real effect on weight recipes and diet tips, send a stamped self-addressed envelope tein foods: meat, butter, milk, eggs, cheese and other animal loss unless calbries also are reduced, it can present other un- and 25 cents to Slim Gourmet Sugar-Reduced Recipes, in care products. happy side effects. The most widespread complaint is lack of of this newspaper, 50 West Shore Trail, Sparta, N. J. 07871. CENTURY-OLD IDEA Hardly the "revolution" its touted to be, the low-carbohy- drate diet idea was a bestseller back in 1885 when a sweet-eat-
Mlntrr ttaH Ptnt% CHRISTMAS CROSSROADS - Chairmen of the Thanks for Helping "Christmas Crossroads" bazaar to be staged by the Holy Cross PTA are Mrs. Charles Leutz, left, and Mrs. George Wood, both of Rumson. The event Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. In the audi- torium of the school, Rumson Road, will feature baked goods, knits, tree trimmings, toys, a new International shop and a book shop. Luncheon and Dear Ann Landers: Funny- •,:,;, ... • ..;... ;..: ...... ; .:.":..• he said, "Let me cut my how your advice for some- own." So I let him. He cut refreshments will be available all day. body else had a message for himself like halt the pie. I . me. I took it eight years ago thought my mother's eyeballs Secretaries Fashion Event and I am writing to say thank Ann Landers would fall out of her head. Af- you. It was the "forgive and ter he ate that big hunk he EAST KEANSBURG - & Country Inn, Keyport. forget" answer you gave to a seemed somehow as if it was my darling, very'suddenly. said, "Gee, that was good, I Buck Smith's Restaurant will This year the association is , woman with small children meant for me. So I took it.. The days and nights are lo- think I'll have just another be the setting here Dec. 6 at 8 making a Christmas donation and a husband with a "wan- The eight years that followed nely, but the warmth of the small piece." Then he cut p.m. for a card party and to the Monmouth County Cys- dering eye." were our happiest. memories of our last years to- himself a normal slice. fashion show sponsored by tic Fibrosis Foundation. The Monmouth Legal Secre- You said, "If there is a light Three weeks ago death took gether will sustain me for- When he left, Mom said, in the window, and the man ever. So, Ann; I want to thank "Don't let me see that hog taries Association. Mrs. Elea- has any good in him, he'll be - • . ..-.•. ;..•••'•••.• :•!*•<'.! you for helping me, even over here again." What can I nor Wane, Freehold, Is chair- man of the event, proceeds of Another with belts, frames, lamps, bookends, back." Then you added, though I didn't write to you. do? — Tears In Tulsa which will go to the scholar- paperweights, dolls, address books, "Don't be stubborn or proud. — Your Friend in Marshfield, Dear Tears: You can teach ship fund. tennis racquet covers, golf club covers Take him back. I promise you Meeting Wis. the hog some manners. And Climax and much, much more! i won't regret it." Dear Friend: Your heart- until you are sure he has Mrs. Helen Smith, Keyport, •OUTIQUB When I read that letter my warming letter reminded me learned, serve him — don't let and Mrs. Mary Tice, Mata- husband was living away Memo of those wonderful words by him help himself. P.S. I hope wan, are chairmen of the joint - ;• • • Stf* BMMRRMEHMMMNMI Robert Frost: your mom gives him another meeting with Middlesex Coun- from home and he wanted to NEWCOMERS EVENT come back, but I just couldn't "Home is where, when you chance. ty Legal Secretaries Associ- MIDDLETOWN - A fash- ation set for Dec. 13 in Town bring myself to accept him. ion show will be presented at have to go there, Planning a wedding? What's Your advice to that woman the first monthly luncheon of They have to take you in." right? "What's wrong? Ann LUNCHEON MEETING the Newcomers Club Wednes- I'm so glad I helped. Thank Landers's completely new RUMSON- Mrs. Peter Fis- QAFTV day at noon in the Fish- you for letting me know. "The Bride's Guide" will re- cher, 40 Robin Road, is ac- Hi-Music erman's Wharf, Rumson. A Dear Ann Landers: I'm sor- lieve your anxiety. To receive cepting reservations for the t AdTII^L COLTS TOWNE SHOPPES babysitting service will be ry the ink is blurred but I'm a copy, send a dollar bill, plus Dec. 11 noon luncheon meet- provided at King of Kings Lu- crying on the paper. My a long, self-addressed, ing of Newcomers Club of Features boyfriend disgraced himself, stamped envelope (16c post- Rumson, Fair Haven, Little (OPP D"'c'°<" Orchird,) 431-SS1S theran Church. Reservations chairman is Mrs. Betty Jo and I need your help. age) to Ann Landers, P.O. Silver and Shrewsbury. Chris- Students McConnell, 48 Buttonwood Mom baked a Boston cream Box 3346, Chicago, Illinois tian Brothers Academy Choir pie. 1 offered Ollie a slice and 60654. will entertain. coming RUMSON - Mothers of Drive. freshmen at Rumson-Fair FLORAL PROGRAM Make A Date Haven Regional High School LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. A paid directory of coming events (or non-prom organiz-i are invited to attend the Dec. Tina Howard will demon- lions. Rates: $2.00 for 3 lines for one day, $1.00 each addi- 10 12:30 p.m. membership strate flower preserving and tional line; £.00 for two days, $1.25 each addilional line;' meeting of Hi-Music Sponsors arranging following $5.00 for three to five days. $1.50 each additional line; $6.00 of Rumson-Fair Haven Re- Thursday's 8:15 p.m. meeting for 10 days, $2.00 each addilional line;.$10.00 for 20 days, gional High School. The meet- in the clubhouse of The Eve- Monmouth Shopping Center $2.90 each additional line. Deadline noon day before publi- ing will be in the music room ning Membership Department cation. Call The Daily Register, 741-0010. ask for the Date of the school. of the Woman's Club of Little Secretary. During the business meeting Silver. conducted by Mrs. Peter Pe-, Today — For children, Dlal-a-Story with a Biblical CHRISTMAS PARTY May Be Lighting tillo, president, committee UNION BEACH - The. moral. Sponsored by King of Kings Lutheran Church of chairmen will be chosen for Middletown. Dial 671-3319. Union Beach First Aid Squad the Feb. 7 luncheon-auction, Ladies Auxiliary will meet DECEMBER 4 an annual event. Thursday at 8:30 p.m. Plans "Chinese Auction" — Tuesday, Dec. 4, 7:30 p.m. at The school's string en- will be made for the annual Your Home Tonight... the Navesink School. Auctioning will start at 8:15. An- semble, directed by Kenneth Christmas dinner party at tiques, handcrafted items, stocking stuffers, etc, Walters, will entertain. Kosie O'Grady's, Eatontown.
"Chinese Auction" — Kairview School, 60 Cooper Rd., Middletown, 7:30 p.m. Admission $2. Over 200 new prizes, door prizes, refreshments. On Monday, November 26, the Monmouth Shopping Center DECEMBER 6 "Christmas Bazaar" — 10 a.m. Lasagna Luncheon, Merchants Association turned off every single one of its Christ- 12:30 p.m. Reservations only. Call 787-3429. Donation $1.50. UMW Bclford United Methodist, Church St., Bclford. mas decorations that so gayly illuminated its mull during pre-
"Annual Christmas Bazaar" - Trinity Episcopal We 're Open Late vious Christmas seasons. Church, Parish Hall, White St., Red Bank, Thurs., Dec. 6, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Luncheon 11:30 a.m. to 1:30p.m. Dinner 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. Every Nile 'Til "Open House" — Observe classes while in session. It is estimated that by not illuminating 87 canopy sprays and Grade 4 from 9:15 to II a.m. Everyone is welcome. Holy 24, artificial Christmas trees, a savings of more than 1-0,291 Cross School, Rumson ltd.. Rumson. 842-2480. Christmas kilowatt hours will be effected between now and Christmas "Christmas Spirit Tricky Tray" - Ladies'fluxiliary of Community Fire Company, Leonardo. 8 p.m. $1.25 do- Day. nation, including refreshments. do your Christmas gift shopping for DECEMBER 8. 7 • "Christmas Boutique" - At Marlboro Psychiatric the entire family Hospital, Rte 520. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Featuring palii-nl- at kinkcl's! This savings in kilowatt hours will help to heal and light ap- made handwork, ceramics, wood products at modest proximately 2,015 homes caeh night during the month of !><•- prices. Also plants and homemade foods. eembcr. DECEMBER 7 MCOSS Christmas House Tour, 12-4 p.m. Six homes in Rumson-Mlddletown area^Tlckets $6 at Steinbachs. Tum- or Brothers Nursery or Diamond Pools. Also dinner dance Why? 8p.m. at Rumson Country Club. 747-1204 Your home may be one of the 2,015 that is being kept lighted DECEMBER 8 Brrauae you grl by Moiimoiith Shopping Center's conservation of power. "Chinese Auction' - Red Bank PTA. Held at Hiver dynamic uvlngn on SI School from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m New i;ifts Do your Christ- Nationally Advertised Famoun F*»hion« mas shopping here! Our 50 stores and shops don't need Christmas lights to wish . "Christmas Bazaar" - Holy Cross School. Rumson, »4 p m. Bake Shop, Knits & Knots, Trim A True Shop, you a Very Happy Holiday Season. Canriylaml. Toviiiml. Bimk Store, Grandma's Aiiic Pastel USE OUR LAY. A -WAY Portraits. Santa. Movie Land Lunch and refreshment!.
• "Candy Cane Lam" - Christinas Hazaar, Sat.. Dec. i 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Blair Mall. Sycamore Aviv, Shrews- ljury. Snack bar. Handmade and homemade items. | "My Three Angels" - by Monmouth Players. Library DEPARTMENT STORE Playhouse. Monmouth Ave , Navesink 8:40 pin Ttektil $2.75 at the box office or call 747-2853. 44APFUST. NEW SHREWSBURY "Christmas Bazaar" -r St. Andrews Church. Hifih- OPEN DAILY 9:30-9:00; SAT. 9:30-9:30 lands. Sat., Dec H. in 10 1 TtMOOni handmade ft baked goods, toys, Christmas decorations. W< 842-2727 14 Tke Dally Rtgbter, Red Buk-Mttdtetowi, N.J. Twaday, December i 1171 County Coaches React to Grid Playoffs
ByJONNIFALK measure that passed by a 185-121 vote of principals and athlet- ic directors. "We felt the seasons would run into each other, Plans for * football playoff system, approved by the New would create problems with facilities and curtail kids in fall Jersey Interscholastic Athletic Association yesterday, brought sports," coach Joe Provenzano explained. mixed reactions from county coaches last night. "There is always the possibility of a kid getting hurt and While most thought a playoff system was better than the losing a scholarship." ratlrtg system currently used by the NJSIAA, they also be- {•Favor lieved the approved plan had holes and could open a Pandora's Provenzano and two other coaches. Bob Strangia of "C" Box. Champion Red Bank Regional and John Amabile of Middle- As ratified at the NJSIAA's annual business meeting in town Township, were In favor of moving (he football schedule New Brunswick yesterday, playoffs will be held in those sec- up two weeks to avoid conflicts with winter sports and possible tions and groups whee present rating systems do not provide a bad weather the first weekend In December. clear-cut champion. They would begin after the 1974 season "I would favor starting the season earlier," Provenzano and would be held the second weekend after Thanksgiving continued. "We could work from the middle of August for two Day games. weeks with no pads and no contact Conditioning would be the Hast Agree First program." However, the playoff games would not be played unless in- Strangia said, "I was for it (the playoffs) under the condi- dividual schools involved agreed to them. If a game was not tion that we would start the whole season two weeks earlier. I agreed upon, the existing rating system of the NJSIAA would think it (the playoffs) comes too late In the year. Unless you determine sectional and group championships. have a true playoff system, a round-robin, it doesn't make any Among those favoring the plan was Jack Hawkins, coach sense." of Manaaquan, the "B" Division champs. Hawkins said, "1 - AmabUe-waa also for an earlier start, like that used tn oth- think the super teams should have a chance to prove they're er states. "To get them (the NJSIAA) to bend at all is a major John Amabile BobStangla Scott Qulllen number one. When you're up that close, and you're picked upheaval," he said. 'The whole structure of football in this number two, you'd like a chance to prove you're better than state is archaic. Football has less time to get ready for its sea- to make room for the hoop squads. Hawkins thought a coach would have to give his player*" the top guy." son than wrestling despite the contact involved. They should Should bad weather force a football team preparing for a time off after Thanksgiving, much like college coaches handle . Hawkins' Blue Warriors just finished a second straight un- analyze the football situation and move it (the schedule) up. playoff game indoors, another conflict arises. their teams before a bowl game. "It doesn't take much to gtt defeated season and are finalists for the Rutgers Cup for the They don't have problems in other states." None of the coaches thought that motivating players for kids back," he said. "You can get them stale by working too second straight year. Among the problems the coaches foresee Is equipment. the playoffs would be a problem, despite the layoff after long." * Another coach of a championship team, Scott Quillen of Most teams now collect their gear right after the last game. If Thanksgiving. As for the extension into basketball practice time, bow Shore Regional, winners In "D," said, "We were for a playoff they are eligible for a playoff game, they may not know fot a "From a mental standpoint," Quillen explained, "the Hawkins and Quillen compared it to the effect basketball ana* system, but we don't know if this is the ideal system. But we few days and will be kept hanging with equipment. game would be an honor, so there should be motivation. It's wrestling tournaments have on spring sports. have to start somewhere." • Schools like Monmouth Regional, which shares Its locker certainly better than an obscure system that nobody under- A similar plan to have football playoffs was voted down bi Monmouth Regional, on the other hand, was against the facilities with the basketball team, have to vacate those areas stands." the NJSIAA last year. Dolph Steals Steeler Thunder MIAMI (AP) - "Whenever matter of pride. But there's not than a minute to play. a Joe Gilliam pass. Then the setting up Griese's two-yard/ the football's in the air, I'm much you can say when it's Miami's Jake Scott inter- Miami safety scrambled to his touchdown pass to Jim Man- just as much a receiver as the over and you liwe." cepted Bradshaw as the final feet and raced 27 yards for a dich in the opening quarter.' other guy," says Dick Ander- The Dolphins built a 30-3 seconds ticked away, ending touchdown. He also had a 25-yard inter- son of the Miami Dolphins, lead on Anderson's inter- all Pittsburgh's hopes for a The next Anderson strike ception return off Bradshaw The brilliant safety man ceptions, but the Steelers ral- comeback. came against Bradshaw, the to the Steelers 45 in the sec- looked more like the primary lied on a 21-yard scoring run Anderson's heroics, tying Blonde Bomber making his ond period. receiver for the opposition by Franco Harris and a 17- two National Football League first appearance since separa- Miami, winning its 10th' when he Intercepted four pas- yard touchdown pass from records, helped to plunge the ting his shoulder seven weeks straight game and its 19th in a ses, returning two for touch- Terry Bradshaw to Barry fading Steelers into a three- ago against Cincinnati. row at home, appeared to downs, as the Dolphins with- Pearson to pull within six way deadlock with Cincinnati Anderson stepped in front of have the contest safely tucked stood a late Pittsburgh flurry points late in the fourth quar- and Cleveland in the Ameri- a Steeler receiver, grabbed away until the Steelers sud-' and trimmed the Steelers 30- ter. can Conference Central Divi- off Bradshaw'g pass and denly came to life. 26 in last night's National With 1:04 left Miami quar- sion race with only two games raced 38 yards for a touch- Pittsburgh, now M, used'a. Football League game. terback Bob Griese stepped remaining. down only 92 seconds into the fourth-down gamble to keep Anderson, a six-year veter- out of the end zone in- Anderson struck with swift- second period. alive a 53-yard third-quarter an from Colorado, scored on a tentionally to give the Steelers ness and played no favorites, The six-year veteran from scoring drive when the Steel- 27-yard return off Joe Gilliam a safety and permit a free giving the streaking Dolphins Colorado almost scored a ers faked a punt and sent 64 seconds into the game and kick—an 80-yarder by Larry a 7-0 lead after 64 seconds had third touchdown, returning an Steve Davis scampering 13 then snared a pass from Ter- Seiplc, that put the Steelers elapsed in the game when he interception off Gilliam 31 yards around left end for a ry Bradshaw, returning it 38 on their own seven with less made a diving interception of yards to the Steelers three, first down at the Miami 37. yards for a score 12 seconds into the second period. In all, he returned his four interceptions 121 yards, setting up another touchdown on one Heisman Up for Grabs of them. NEW YORK (AP) - The most wide-open Heisman Trophy White of Arizona State; running backs Anthony Davis of" But, as Miami Coach Don race in years will be decided today when the winner of the Southern California and Woody Green of Arizona State, and Shula noted, "We certainly award as "the outstanding college football player of 1973" will center BUI Wyman of Texas. should have come out of this be announced at the Downtown Athletic Club. game a little smarter." More than a dozen candidates have emerged for the honor, The 1,200 sports writers and broadcasters who participate The Dolphins, incredibly, al- and while all,have their credentials, none ranks as a com-, in the balloting have developed a formula in making their most blew a 30-3 lead asjhe manding favoite. • i I.II i choices over tin years, a«H the winner rarely has varied from Steelers, behind Bradsh|w\ Although Tenn State nmning* back John Cappelletti ap- (he pattern. rallied for 16 points in the fi* pears to have a slight edge, the winner could just as likely nal quarter. The final two seniors have won the award 34 of 38 times The winners in- come from among running backs Roosevelt Leaks of Texas, points came on a gift clude 35 backs — and not a single interior lineman. Only oho Archie Griffin of Ohio State and Tony Domett of Pittsburgh; safety—a Miami defensive ever has come from a losing team, and that was Paul llornung quarterback David Jaynes of Kansas; offensive tackle John maneuver. of Notre Dame, the school which leads all other with six Her- Hicks of Ohio State; middle guard Lucious Selmon of Okla- man winners. Other factors which have helped in the past are "At halftinn1 there wasn't FRANCO DRAWS ARMY — Pittsburgh Steelers Franco Harris (32) finds homa, and linebacker Randy Grudishar of Ohio State. good performances in television games: playing for a presti- much to be said," said Steeler out what it's like to draw an unfriendly army at Miami Dolphin defenders Quite a few others also will receive support, including gious school, preferably in a major conference, and playing Coach Chuck Noll. "It was a surround him during last night's game in Miami. quarterbacks Jesse Kreitas of San Diego State and Danny for a well-respected coach. MIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIMIIIHIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIMIHUIIIIIIIIIrllMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIII Hawks Place Ninth QB Club Play: In Penn St. Swim WEST LONG BRACH - Levlne (57.1), Bob Asay The Monmouth College swim- (56.(1): Don Asay (56.3) and ming team made a satisfac- Mike Hughes (55.8) made tb"e tory showing at the Penn finals in this event and placed State Relay Carnival over the sixth. Snead to Grim weekend. The Hawks placed The Monmouth 400-yarrt ninth among 15 of the top freestyle relay of Jack Wilson By CHUCK TRIB1.KHOKN SNKAD: Once. . when he showed us a swimming teams in the Kast. (52.0); Hank VanKalmthout ' Register Sports Editor flock of geese flying over the practice field. The carnival was won for (51.6), Kevin Dougherty FAN: How do you (Giants) keep two start- (50.7): and Don Asay (50.3) The Shorv Quarterback Club closed the the fifth straight year by ing quarterbacks happy? placed eighth with a 4:24.83. curtain on its 1973 season at the Rum Itunner SNKAD: Well, for one thing, there aren't Maryland. On 1972 Maryland The 400-yard backstroke in Sea Bright last night, and maybe it's just as two starting quarterbacks. won with a total point score of relay (4:35.67) came in 13th. well. The Monday night buffs in Nick EgMlo'I GRIM: (No comment). 314. This year they exceeded Swimming for Monmoutn theater- in -t he-round disappointed; there KAN: Don't the plants ever make defen- this total posting 328 points. were Ted Klenk (1:10.1); Ber- wasn't a second guesser in the bunch. sive adjustments? The Terps outsplashed Buck- nie Boglloli (1:12.7), Ddfig' Take the most obvious second guest which SNEAD: Yes. . .they're made after the nell (294), Pittsburgh (260), Rice (101.9) and John Clews could have been hurled at two of the honored game. Kent State (232), Villanova (1:11.6). guests on the dilly o( a dais. New York Giant KAN: Why do the announcers keep referr- (186), John Hopkins (180), The Monmouth SOfcy stars Norm Snead and Bob Grim. ing tn the Giants as a good team with a 2-9 Syracuse (148), Monmouth Crescendo relay (4:18.1 ilMMIIMHHHMIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllimilllllimilllllHIIIIIIIMIIIIH record. (104), Temple (92), Penn State (86), Bloomsburg (52), composed of Jack Will SNKAD: 2-H-. West Virginia (36), St. Rona- (23 9) Hank Van Kalmthfl i;HIM It means WP have the best talent of The Chuck Wagon venture (32) and Fairmont (51.3), Don Asay (1:51.4), any team in the league with a 2-9-1 record. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiinimMmiiHiiiiimiiMiiiniiiiiiiiii State. vin Dougherty (50.1)) af.. And so it went, but not without some mo- Trailing. 27-24. with less than three min- Mike Hughes (22.5) Just ments of sincerity. "What those announcers Outstanding performances utes to go in Sunday's loss tn the Washington missed the finals placing sev- really mean," added (Irim, "is that we have for Monmouth were turned in Redskins, the Giants elected to punt mi a 1 enth. the makings of a fine football team. It's to let by freshman divers Scott Bel- fourth down and short yardage 4?uuli By ED WALSH iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiM in HI iiniimin werk - Marntte. whn t;imrd the handle ' ( aplain Ron Harris. It's doubtful that this New York Crunch" will keep the slol in front of the goal clear Ranger defensenian will ever make the National Hockey As I See It of enemy forwards Rangers need s bi Her Instead Hockey League All-Star Team, but if they had I IIIIIIIIIIIMI WMIIIHIf 111111111111111111 Of the gang Of finesse guys Ihe) have wparale classification for guys who give it then all - In ihe Name iits Ihe spoil Department the Cin- every time they step on the ice, Ron Harris would I p to the moment Harris has nn* ^mil and i cinnati swords nf ihe American HovKrN League oeright up there do/cn assists and is getting his shiiic of point shots have u pia\ei b> ihe name ill Mortis Titanic, In the trade they would call Harris "an honest > during Ihe course of a game - Now tliat Ihe .leisev KniKhls have ml Hum player " a guy who literally "come to |>l;i\ "Are you off to your best start?" selves of Jerrj I am the General Maniigei Dc That "Harry" does He doesn't have Ihe moves "Yeah. I would say M." the ll-vciiiold sml l.ise then star wingei lienr [*eai null who M prod II the great skaters do but Harris is stable enough nn with a trace of a French accent in his speech Har- pials lasi year IKIS been allowed to renegotiate his the backline to pinch off the enemy wing before he ris makes his home in Montreal when not playing contract and is skating igain Peacorth who ».is can zero In on the goalie he is protecting. hockey paid 114.000 laid ycai I now getting 121000 I buttonholed Harris for a few moments Sun "But I had a pretty L;O(KI year In Detroit a — Center iiaiy Peters wiio lust began ikntinx tor day night after the Rangers had thumped the l» couple of yean back," he added TWtt was Ihe the Knights after knee suri;rr> is sidelined again i-onto Maplr Leafs 1989-70 season when the > i""1 I11 Ini h I'"1 Bmitldi i with a chipped ankle he pit ked up In practice •' "Harry" (his name among the players) was notched two goals and HI assists — Kx Blade* goalie Peter Donnvll) has been re- frcssins off to Ihe side as the New York writers Wh.ii would tat i "i tern in vw Vort' tailed l>> the Vancouvei Bla/vrs honnellj .lecunded on lillles Marotte, Ihe newe* RtHjew "I would like to get ij pointi and have .i good rushed In Ihf IIIIIKIIS b\ I'hil U.il-uii BUI iH.illetl Mkkliner phis and minus record.' he replied bj new coach Andy BatHgate S "Nice game Harry." I said for openers A real — Winger Mike Murph) who went in Ihe Marutle For the record, if sou aie M till Ice Khenyout original line deal put the rap on Rangers enpectallj i mile team scores \ou receive a plus ii uni ire unfortu- '• "Thank you." Hams said and smiled, showing Francis and Larrj P^ppeln Murph s,n> You're having a good year, I added phy tried in hold iiui for more dough llw yeit sflw tern when contract lime rolls around -" "Yes I am," he said And then reflertlni he was named Mo»t Vilwble Pluyei while »lth Hon Harris will pmli.ibK lw\e S |OOd plus nfcment he added, It's a lot easier playing with I Omaha at n»- I Mitral llntkej i Mgtif i raw Is record but he won't make Ihe Ml si.n team But Aod loam The puck seems to come baw didn t like that and promptly traded Ihe lempre he II make Ihe "All Hustle Squad' iverj da* in the •cause the forwards are diguing n out oi IN MM mental southpaw ttllttff VIMff tlflttfl Itttllllt tf MtlllMMMMIHttllMMMIIIMHM"'ItHMIIMMHMttllllttlHlltlBIIHIHmilllllltlHtlllllllllllUHIIIIMHtlliHIMIIH II Th« Daily lUgbter, Red Barft-Mlddlettwi, NJ. Tw-iday, Deeeaker 4,1171 Jit. H«l» Wauled 110 Help WantBd lit. Htlp 4». MOflty to L«i«»/irWM. INVEiTOBS WANTED>OBUYOLD WW sT WkT^T^WB Malt er FBITIOIB Mew cr Ftmal* HOUSES FOR RESALE - AIM. It rer.K) no. Auioi fer Sole IN. Auiemetlve TA«y - For reHglovl institution del foretiowo: houses for resale. Write I*. ISMfl. - i typing oS be well oroo CLERKTYPIST James Poppas. 710 Main St., Askfe'v AVIMORE CMRYUIR PLYMOUTH lUiOf Vt>u* rew ^alS Silver oiler 7 p.m lM-HVl Read This If You • ood typnB and M#wlfla9* Q< OMICBJ Park, N.JJDltl. II) First Ave . Atlantic HlaMones If ORU CARS AT MONMOU TH RS. iNff. Hwy ». EoMnlown. 541 •AL •STATE I ALE I — Cornmerclol, RK/TVPHf - Accounts recetveJHt, Want To Work .HWItrlal. end lent only. Locol eiluu- "lenced. Apply In perien, Cenlral VOLKSWAGEN SOUAREIACK llSii llrm opening new office lor this Hwy IS, Lawrence Harbor. ant atmosphere H». Autet far Salt &,BMjnltev Fevr ntw tlrel. Four-speed CARS WANTED - IH7 to It* purposeauraose. Must hohov< e Ikenle_onej some _e, How Does Working For Dif- cTRoorwIni Domooid cork considered •Klonc•arlonce lenSend rresume e to Box K « Th. IKEf TIOHIST - For physlclon's affloe ferent Companies, Doing a inn»t«cu«» MOHiteo - AUtOHOliVCtNltN 2tl Bally Reajsler, Ri n Molawon orea for approximately 30 lt!4 CHEVROLET - 47,000 orlalnol led Bonk. Variety of Jobs, On Your HI Bro mum. Oe* owner. Coll WANTED YOU CAN 00 ITI - II you want lo earn Own Schedule, and Getting WAITRESS M'W - No nlghli no Sun- Ml» BUICK Lf »»a»« - very eeoe WT( 4«»m; IN In two heuri an* have tun ot the sense doys Experienced desired, bul not neces- OAlIt MOTORed coriS . To* dellai time. SARAH COVENTRY wenli yea. Paid Without Delay Sound sory. Corner Room Coffee Shop, 7S7 River Sit. atien Air. Power. Herdlea. lew miles* FORD CONVERTIBLE IHI - Good run- Pleate call Ste-im. 11 an* ever. Id . Foir Haven 747 MIS. nlnf condition. Nerds Illtlt work Wonli To You? " FURNITURi AtiP API>LIAI4«S ' ... - LeBaren. Running IIH. Coll J44-4lti EN, MEN - DISTRIBUTE CATA- Vtlttxe anal pfapK with crtwl P'Wemi Mlenl c7ea.rii»n.ediete deliver, Cell. Ion, new tronsmlsilon. Bl23. ItM IUICK - LtSobrt, bluo, MOW l, 0>l7lC1 UP ORDERS FOR THE If It Sounds Good, Stop In 3M. Baby Sitting/ Mr Grand. 17)4411 mllB. IIW. Coll tvenlno. 'S !' 34*134* 4*«*-«f» OR »>I11<3 A PERSON — To live In, do some cooking Mon. thru Fri., 9-5. We'll IW1 CONTINtNTAL MARK IV 47IJ7W M wilodton work, five days. Room ond BUTCHER BLOCK TABLE - I Mere' ptus solory 717-Mif. Give You All The Help You Child Can used In butcher shop Top ll 14 «ll on« Excellent condition MltS CHEVROLET IH4 - Sla cylinder. AIM, ROOFERS WANTED Coll JSHM4 otter 4 p.m. Need. BABYSITTER - To luptrvlse three 14 'thick. Toblestonds 31 ' high. Well sea-- IIM Bulck Spoclol wo«on. ills ooch Coll See-TtWerlerl chool oge children. Llncrott oreo. 7:15 soned Asking IIIS. Coll '41 1471 before 7. 1t7l JAOUAR — XJI sedon. Air condl- 4W-ti7l. a m to l"iS o.m Khool doys Other doys pm. III. attaint*. Strvicts FIT Honed, full power. IJttJ BAli.LV BROS.. IMS STUDERAKER - Twodoor hordtop. MILLWRIGHTS ovolloble. Oood hourly rate. 7411114. ill E Hewmon Springs Rd., Rtd Bank. ED MANPOWER STILL TIME TO PLANT Po.tr itotrlna. IJJ1 Coll 7471404, tTo WE PICK UP WME_ NWANTEO FURNI after* BABYSITTER - Monday on* WMmcfcy 747 MM ' 4:3*. Tt». KEN REFRIGERA 1pm. to IMBa.m. Must be dependobfe Block pine, blue spruce, rhododendron, fW WNT|AC TEMPEST - Needs "seme •"Oi CALL ?4l Jill RN OR LPN - Port-time PIPEFITTERS Temporary Services Coll before 1, 4«5 1151I . oialeas, American holly, ethers, IIIS ut>.. motor work. Bell offer. Coll after II THESE ARE SCARCE Ti.? win. 4 w. From Rid Bank 147 414} 144-1571. Celt 041-MM, Ell. IS. BABYSITTER WANTED neon. SUMS Eullont condition In. ELECTRICIANS HI Main Aseury Pork 771-5577 Preferably In my own home. Mlddlelown COMPLETE VOLUMES d now mows. nsoo. T5lLiTAl(DTEBv ATTIC STAIRS CO. IXPMIINCIb TV TECHNICIAN Must neve successfully completed ap- eo Coll 74I-47U. Part er full lime. Opperlunllles gee*. Coll prenticeship pragrom ond hove ) or 4 TwlnBoroMolors.ini JDO JOB! - Aaailions. paneiina. on oner 5, S4].jon, PART-TIME BABYSITTER NEEDED - Prelerobly Mink III! VALIANT CONVERTIiLE - f« yeort actual experience. Excellent Four tvtnlngi ond half day 5a.urdoy SANTTCLAUS OUTDOOR DISPLAY - celltnl tronsportotton. Automotlc. powtr •pel ol masonry. Orlvowavi Can etl benefits Including thrifthriltl plan. Lonj Branch orea llttrlnt. I7»7c«ll Ml lift. lenced Mull be able WM/mo. gvaronifftd. Car ntcmory. Ap- JM54I4 Mode ot plywood, multicolored, Ihree- O Product! fer ply In Mrton Tuts., Qtc. 4. al /p.m. plece Main piece I' toll 140. firm. Coll ALL AMMICAN INC. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT thorp. iS)7 Rt. 31 Wall Townidip CAOILLAC I«M - immoculott. Pull IGHT HAULING (Ml) HJ.etSOrEll. 114 544-Otle ofler I p.nv i. MWyU.B.01. »£.,„, powtr. Low mllM«o. into 47IISN TOP SOIL WALL LINCOLN-MtRCURY 1 PART-TIME 330. DonnftiC MtlP Ssawr E.I. DuPONT Four evenings, holt doy Sat., I7i/wee« SCREENED FROM FARM LAND Shrewsbury Ave. ot Sycamore ltt» FORD - XL twodoor hardtop. lt» ROOFING - Sldlnt Culltri. Loodon. DUNKIN DONUTS y. Coll from 11 HOUSEWORK?* WANTED - Llveln, L. LUCAS INC., W4-14IS h p. Powor lloorlng and broktl. air condi- Carptnlry. All lyMt ol ropalrt. No loHoo llghl work, permanent position, pleosonl tioning. In onctllont condition. Call 717. Vnoll. Jomoi A- Dudo. Uiiti? Experience preferred but not necessory, de NEMOURS «. » "0. Mtrchendlu lor Sol* 511. MtrchondUt for SoU S10. MtrctwrUHt for Sol* 3F.UM set" - Faur Lu a Skinny stick VOR6 ACROSS 30 Wof d meaning 50 Yodeler HOLD HANDS!! 1 Master eternity 54 "-ladouce" 25 Carroll IT'S SICH A ROMANTICAL NICKEL AN' RAIS£ heroine I CAN'T BELIEUE VE TEN CENTS stroke 31 Ging« 56 Acquire NI6HT, MflvV-WHV DON'T k MV EARPANS 5 Bores out 34 Oafish chap 59 Handy 26 Feel concern VAIEGOOUTINTH' / 10 Twofold 35 Village cupboards 27 Instant MOONLIGHT AN'HOLD V, 14 Water plant high point IktWath.?) 28 Ancient P^>—-^7l 15 Arm bone* 36 Rubber tree S3 Concept Asia Minor HANDS? ^—7v_^xC It Jason's ship 37 Man-centered 64 Strip 29 Loco 2^ —si 17 Law condemn- 41 Meet 66 Tolstoi 31 Jewish ing without 42 Zola heroine holiday trial 43 Opera classic 66 Love - 32 Shir ^^ ^ 20 Sluce 44 Stable fare 67 More 33 -pi» 21 Nonsense 45 Arizona competent 35 -yam 22 Effect's Indian 66 Orchard or top 1 predecessor 46 Bizet's best product 38 Go over again i 23 Mr. Gehrig 48 "-.a DOWN 39 Bradley or /^»*JoJsJ^> / '/ If?"o 24 Human or bone. ..." 1 Vehicles Khayyam horse - 49 High moun- 2 Mixture 40 Waterproof mat'l. Hi and lx>is 27 Examinations tain' 3 "The - Solution to Yesterday's Puiite: American" 46 Curved timber 4 Fast friend 47 Jai - I WONPER SHE COULP ninn tiwi i JJ.II 5 Reddish 50 Peltry HOW SHE MAKE A MiLLiOU xnn IXTJH mxiu 6 High notes 51 Fully PITTO.' KNEW BUCKS IN 1*11 nil r» i inn 7 Of the sci- 52 Ones who: <3OIM© THAT NIGHTCLUBS 11 1.1 1 )<* < M.IMli ence of man suff. it: ii i u ••kin 53 Begone! TO BE LATE 8 Place - llll'liil! iM< M '.1-liJ 9 Vast amount 55 Blow one's FOR THE illliM fJUUMIl UU.JJ 10 Charles top W. WILSON DON'T mWpgectxnoH mka... -Gibson 55 Boxer Tunney awYofc mcA m OEWEY OR lawwy EITHER.* iiii 11 Hindustani 57 Heating nniuiflMUIn l iiI1LJU 12 Periods vessel Children's Letter (1,111) ] UUUU ULl.lki 13 Knowledge 58 Rular ilHUHU [1(11111 ll'JilLl 18 Greek coin 60 Period UI.1HIIH ULJUU U'JUIJ 19 Cold-stuff 61 Bird's beak TwTT dealers 62 Doze 1 i H IK 5 If T~ iT~ 13 Mary Worth 1 • |6 THAT'S SIUY/JONLY TWO IT'6 ONLY A MATTER I SUPPOSE MOT / n I' ' WANTTOU T O BE , I'M IbYEARi A YEAR4 OF ItlLATIVITY. ••WHEN I'M 17 irr 1 • MY&lfU..PAT.'/ OLD/---ANP VOUN& PAT.'IMtAN.MAYBE THAT OLP I'LL Fi WHAT YOU'RE OH\.1 THAT SEEMS LIKE A PROBABLY BE r KT PIP YOU LOT NOW •••BUT MARRIED ANP ME AN, GARY? WHEN I'M 21 AND HAVE A Bli • • SAYING YOU'RE 1», IT F Art Iff.' WON'T/ if| •fT PP YOU HAP ! \ n TWO YEAR4 17 1)8 J39 I U0| MAKES AN / —— AWFUUM BIO Bsst^l BHLFH PIFFtRIHCC w «H71 r NST The Wizard of Id 50 51 $2 !TT" W* 155 57 59 m (3 Ln K R •'"Ml H Your Horoscope, Birthday TUESDAY. December 4 - not only to make ends meet PISCES (Feb. 19 March 20) ing than you've ever had. Dis- Born today, you are an but to make a profit in the - Don't forget to mail impor- regard another's efforts to organizer by nature. You are bargain. You know the value tant papers, letters, and so on pull you into line. quick to see and understand of things and for that reason before evening. You need to LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Andy Capp all the parts of a puzzle and are never taken in by aspects give another every possible -Speculation on what might just as quick to put them all of a given item that are unim- have been proves futile. Don't WNIf.' COULD N0U NEVER ALLOWED 'IMSELF TO W«£T advantage if he is to come to WITH PLEASURE, ANDY together as a single entity. portant to it. In short, you your aid. waste your time brooding LEND TDUROLD - NICE TO SEE "OU 'IS liMSLE ORl&lNS. EVEfCV NEAR, You know how to spot and over chances lost; make ev- WITHOUT FAIL, 'B COMES SACK1O seek the book, not the cover. ARIES (March 21-April 19) CLAf«**TE THE take advantage of the weak- ery effort to take advantage PRICE Of A DRINK? > tHB OtO 1BWN TO VISIT '15 -Rewards may not be in line 1 nesses of any who are oppos- of chances offered. WIFE AN KIDS * * * wii efforts today - but you ed to you - just as you know Wednesday, December S would be wise to keep your VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) how to protect your own SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-complaints regarding inequi- —Circumstances may com- weaknesses from the prying Dec. 21) -Praise from family ty to yourself. Friends come pel you into activity you CD eyes and minds of others and and friends should perhaps to your aid. would rather not take. thus keep them from being be taken with a grain of salt. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Nevertheless, you must taken advantage of. You do Reconsider your efforts in the -Where you value yoif> behave as the situation de- not enjoy sharing con- mands. direction of loyalty. reputation, make sure you do fidences with others; you CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) prefer to keep your own not allow yourself to be slan- 19)-Many should benefit dered. Take care, however, —Superiors may try to block counsel and so guard your from your progress today — your progress during morn- own future. not to rock the boat and for that reason many needlessly. ing hours. You can recover Nubbin Because you enjoy your should be willing to lend a GEMINI (May 21-June 20) time lost by taking well- thought-out shortcuts during material possessions, you are hand in the preparation of — Partnerships are impor- afternoon and evening. not one to be careless with your project. tant to the success of any bus- SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) money — not in the sense that AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. iness ventures today. Don't WALXINO UP THERE. you will not spend it, but in IS) —Keep your interest in — Family members may take neglect to share praise as position diametrically oppos- TUAT JU MV TEAM 15 UINNIN&. 016 0FF5IPE?!!H0UCAN MOTHER WE'RE WHAT'S THAT?! UINNIN6! A SNOWMAN BE OFF5I0E?! WUSTUTIP REFEREE!" The Phuntom Beetle Bailey I'll FINP A NEW ARE >OU 50 Y NO.DEAR. BUT I'VE MET HUNPREDS OF MEM. NONEJ BATCH OF CANPIRKrES FOR AMXIOUS TO J BUT YOU'LL Of IMfcW WAb GUCJP EN0U6H oo soa \ / TMAT9 /A tfXJR HANR LAURANrJ. SET RIP ,-f 8£ HAPPIER LikETO «ee k Q STUPID QUESTION.' "WWW OF ME'/ V WTH A ISN'T SHE THE MODEST JOOply OF COURSE STOP THIS LOVING ONE.' O'BLS wrrM Tfenl INSANE CAME HlK.BAWP «T0 ,'Clown . Weekday The Daily Register, Red Baok-Middletown, N.J. Tuesday, December 4, 1171 II Show Saturday Gourmet Television Today MIDDLETOWN —The New York Channelv-2.4,5.7,9,11,13 At the Movies Fairvlew Community Educa- (11) (SO) (II) (M) N.J. FUILIC WOADCASTINe ID ID WAR AND PEACi Theit tchtdultt an pro- MAIL CINIMA I- PERTH AMIOT tion Association will present All progTamniuif on Uiaai akaiuula will M Uatwl Andret RBlm a MM and l«nt a wtft h« ne\er 1«\ed; vided by thi thiater and • Ml, jock Mi, t.lj aa ChuiTMl U unkti olhtrwIM BOtal P fit* fifthta a duel for tht honor of hn faithku AMtOYIDRIVI-IN- "Clown Magic," featuring the the times art for today Wnloorld 7:00; 10:27; ioylenl Oretn Prime Rib of Beei*$4 95 w ff ind on the battle front. Napoleon prvtfntB ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS DAYTIME MOVIES t'-f lesion of Honor to the T»*r. only. Knights of Comedy, Saturday ATLANTIC CINEMA- or •«K> O "All Fall Down" Q FESTIVAL OF CHANUKAH emy Jock / 00, » 00 in Fairview School, Cooper (52) EXPRISS YOURSELF MQIANK IOK>O B 'StaitiJing Raom Only" GRANT'S Sirlom StMk $5.95 CINEMA III- MIOOLEtOWN Road, in the all-purpose room. 1:00 O "Thi Spaniih Gardnar" • Sunni lilam In America * An authority on Orth- odox Uliun in thr t;.tf d iriun Afrt« •»"• faatMt* Th. Woy Wt Wtft / 00. » 00. Oown TOWN |*IT- O "Action In Arabia" prott mj; rrl jtmn and Us kpicid to bUt k hill Rocer II 00 Fanlatio 7 00. • 00 WED: The program will begin at 2 3:00 O "Hying Se-penf Itl«4 in Amrni a. SHREWSBURY TOWN WfST- jEIIEMA ffl 400 O "Miuiuippi Gamblor" I 10 p.m. and run until 4 p.m. Chil- O ffl HAWAII FIVE O CINEMA I- Jeiemy / IS. 9 JO I WHITE STRUT Lobster Fra diavolo CJ) "Wharo tin Spin Art" • Trv To Die On Tnic ". A p imbliiip mm i« lh» KID I»NK dren will be served hot dogs WMImorlOMS. i 00. i SO. ( Town East LAST DAY WALT DISNEY'S MUIK Mokftf % Tn#oti •! SHOPPING CINEMA 34 MiUwin "I l< II11I0S STARTS WED! Dtublt Chllltr Donl LKk In I ha IIIMRMI "DAY OF THE JACKAL" WITH EDWARD FOX - PLUS - SAVINGS IN EVERY ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S DEPARTMENT "FRENZY" PLAZA Hi/let • I It >»>DDII HO IK 44ia Doublt Chllltr Don I Look ki I ha IIIMMI S M - "JEREMr* and STMT1 TOMORROW! 'WES NOT Uil HOUII on till Lall ALL DAY MCLUOE FUR BOY. HAVE WE GOT WEDNESDAY TMIE ITEMS A VACATION FOR YOU. BILLY JACK MYOUHMtACHMttT /the more lor your moneysworth store GREAT SAVINGS Doublt Chllltr VUL BRYNNCR Don I Liok In Iht liiaMWl RICHARD BENJAMIN Shrewsbury Plaza Shopping Center IN STORE Mi JAMES BROUN Rte. 35 & Shrewsbury An.. Shrewsbury. N.J. AT GRANT CITY liil HWII on til U|t ] SI The Daily Register, Red Bank-MlddleUrwn, N.J. Tuesday, December 4,1971 GIVE THE GIFT THAT KEEPS GIVING Stratolounger Recliners from the Mart Furniture Galleries What a wonderful gift a Stratolounger Recliner makes. A man will find Its uses unlimited. STRATOLOUNGER Ht siart* UM year viewing the college bowl games in In the Spring when a young man'* fancy turn* to base- ROCKER.RECLINER Ms luxurious recllner that adjusts to hit own ptrtonal ball, the man of the house will still be blissfully en|oy- Mating position. Bacaua* It conwa in brawny bather in block or green vinyl Ing hi* Christmas gift comfortably. Ilk* vinyl* or long wearing fabrics, hit recliner will still $166. haw that "brand iww" took by Super Bowl lime. If this sounds Ilk* the Stratolounger Recliner is only • in gold or velvet man'* chair, you are wrong! Women love them too! Herculon* A* on* season blends Into another, so do** the Slralo- Why not find out how you both can enjoy them to- lounger recliner. It bland* in with any decor. Select gether? Com* In now to the Mart Furniture Galleries, $180. from over SO different styles In your choice of Mediter- Union or Mlddlelown showrooms, and see on* of New ranean through Modem with a rainbow of color* to Jersey's largest recliner dlsplaya. At the** price* why choose from. not get one for him and one for you. STRATOLOUNGER RECLINER STRATOLOUNGER Traditional Styling in black, RECLINER brown or green vinyl Kalian Styling with wood $199. frames in black vinyl $139. STRATOLOUNGER. RECLINER Italian Styling with wood frames in gold or green velvet $180. STRATOLOUNGER LO BACK RECLINER in black vinyl $260. in green/gold striped velvet or red/gold striped velvat $275. STRATOLOUNGER XP RECLINER Spanish Styling with pull up table in black vinyl $250. in gold velvet $260. STRATOLOUNGER LO BACK RECLINER in black vinyl $220. in green or pumpkin Herculon' $250. STRATOLOUNGER LO BACK RECLINER Traditional Styling with "Magic Headrest", in green gold crushed velvet $250. K! FURNITURE GALTERIES No Order your r< ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N.J. — 671-0400 ROUTE 22, UNION, N.J. — 688-5500. EXCELLENT AND CONVENIENT CHARGE PLANS AVAILABLE OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9:30 — SAT. 'TIL 6.ii>v" (Part II) • | m in .i marabra lottery baieJ on th» 747-0333^ HIU- - EXCLUSIVE - and drinks. Children will be S "ChapiM Autumn11 |P.,t I) In hwiT «f his inn di' i'ti CINIMA II- Fettucini Alfredo Q CD THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW Loil Mouve on the Lett 7:40; Don't Jnem, 1.00. J »; I:Ml 1 M. >:• Look m me Bosemtnt 9 OS ' MONMOUTH {OUNIY SHOWING supervised. O O ABC MOVIE OF THE WEEK EVENING EEK ItTONTOWN "A Slimmer Withoount lt.