The Daily Register VOL. 97 NO.90 SHREWSBURY. N. J. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1974 TEN CENTS Board seeks court action in teacher strike
By JANE FODERARO yesterday to defy the antici- Jack LeGlise. LBEA presi- depleted teaching surfs were school strike to be "effec- (The strike was called Mon- pated court injunction dent boosted by SI substitute tive." day night after teacher-board LONG BRANCH - Richard They were joined by school Milton Hughes, superinten- teachers, 60 teacher aides and John Molloy. field represen- talks broke off.) D. McOmber, attorney (or the custodians and secretaries. dent of schools, estimated other auxiliary personnel. tative of the N.J. Education "This strike could have city Board of Education, All three school employe that about one third of the Mr. Hughes said attempts Association (NJEA), the par- been avoided if the board had today was to seek a court or- groups are striking over lack professional staff reported for would be made to keep ent organization, reported come in with only another der to restrain teachers in the of a 1*74-75 wage contract duty yesterday. There are ISO schools open today. "We are strike headquarters have 115,000 for all three groups," second day of a strike Approximately 200 members teachers in the school system. particularly concerned about been set up at the Garfield Mr. Molloy said "But now I Schools opened this morn- of the combined employe as- The Lenna W Con row the welfare of children of Grant, Broadway. anticipate a long siege," he ing, but most of the city's sociations voted at a meeting School remained open for the working parents," he said Mr. Molloy said the LBEA added (,M0 students were expected in Asbury Park after the full school day with approxi- In addition, he reported sent a telegram to the Board The LBEA president. Mr. to be dismissed early as they strike had been called mately two thirds of the that Mr. McOmber had been of Education yesterday, ur- LeGlise, aid the organiza- were yesterday. teachers In attendance, he directed to file in Superior ging resumption of contract tion's negotiators have acted Members of the Long Strikers picketed the high said. The remaining nine Court, Freehold, today for a negotiations. "Some modi- "in the spirit of com- Branch Education Association school here early yesterday, schools In the dty dismissed restraining order against the fication of the board's posi- promise." He stated. "But (LBEA), the teachers' con- and planned to establish pick- students in mid to late mom- striking teachers. tion, as It was stressed Mon- the board won't compromise tract bargaining unit, unani- et lines at all 10 city schools ing. In the opposite camp. day, would contribute to a if it's not their compromise." mously agreed in a voice vote this morning, according to The superintendent said LBEA leaders declared the settlement," the wire said. Mr. LeGlise said there had been no confrontations be- tween striking teachers and those who reported for work yesterday. He said, however, Some city teachers went to work efforts would be made to per- suade them today to join the LONG BRANCH - Teach up for work. And about 40 of problems. said. then were dismissed for the walkout with the distribution •ri went out on strike here the high school's N teachers "Oh, there was an air of ex- Many youngsters heard day. of fliers "After all, what we yesterday, bat not all of reported to their classrooms. citement because something about the strike on the radio High school students were gain, they will gain," he said One teacher said the "stu- different was going on. But and stayed home. Most of told that, if a teacher wasn't Picket all schools Approximately one-third of dent load was light" and the students generally accept- those who did attend went in a classroom, to report to The LBEA head said all the city's ISO teachers showed there were no real discipline ed the situation," the teacher through several class periods, the auditorium where admin- schools would be picketed istrators were in charge. starting at 7 30 a.m. today In addition, teachers who and at 10 a.m., another mem- ••Ottter pM)« *r Dan Lara were on the jobs were asked bership meeting would take CITY TEACHERS STRIKE - Long Branch teach- over the public address sys- place at the Empress Motel, BH t ers picket at Junior High School yesterday morn- i tem to help out in the audito- Asbury Park. ing when school opened on first day of strike. rium when they had a free He added that interest-free About one third of city teachers reported for work — period. loans will be available from without incident. Court injunction is expected "But we decided not to," See City, page 2 today. i' Jr.» ^ another teacher said. "We didn't feel we should fill in for absent teachers. We had to 1^ respect what they were /— M issssCZ doing... "We had made our decision
%*$ • / Defense attacks and they (the strikers) made theirs," she said "We all had P5 to exaimine our own con- sciences. 1 Eiss^lfl "Most of us came in today LvJ•^sBailsss! because we felt we were Dean credibility hired to be in the school," she continued. "But our job is in WASHINGTON (AP) - De Judge John J. Sirica in a mo- using it for a honeymoon trip the classroom, not to take fense lawyers in the Water- tion: to the Caribbeans. He later ' over the whole show." gate cover-up trial are going "It... may be anticipated repaid It. i Some teachers yesterday to press their efforts to erode that he will be questioned in In yesterday's testimony, HHflHHJHLHB did express disdain for those the credibility of John W detail about events and con- Wilson drew an admission TEACHERS MISSING — Long Branch students Most youngsters were dismissed early because of fellow employes who report- Dean 3rd with questions about versations extending back at from Dean that while the yesterday were told to report to school auditorium the teacher walkout. edly signed in at school, then his personal use of a secret least 2'£ years." original Watergate burglars when they found a classroom without a teacher. went outside and joined the political fund. MiUer said the tapes will be were being tried in January strikers. "That's double deal- Cross-examination of Dean part of the court record by 1973, he shredded two note- ing," they said. was to resume today by 72- the time Nixon testifies and books, which came from the None of the teachers want- year-old John J. Wilson, prin- that the request "represents a White House safe of E. How- Revaluation foes storm hall ed to be identified. cipal attorney for H. R. Hal- reasonable, simple accom- ard Hunt Jr. Meanwhile, one of the city's deman.' modation, making it possible Hunt, then among the origi- LONG BRANCH - Orga- council meeting, then or to have it redone altogeth- assessments reduced," he 10 schools managed to remain Meanwhile, there was an in- for Mr. Nixon to begin at nal seven Watergate defend- nized taxpayers here last marched upstairs to the coun- er. continued. open all day. It was the Len- dication yesterday that for- once the necessary and help- ants, had compiled names night mounted the ramparts cil chambers. They were or- The attorney contended "But what about the little na W. Conrow School on Long mer President Richard M. ful refreshing of his memo- and addresses of men who and fired a steady barrage of ganized by the United Civic that the J. M. Cleminshaw guy who can't afford a law- Branch Ave., where approxi- Nixon may testify in the trial. ry." had helped in the 1971 break- threats and insults at City and Taxpayers Association Co., the firm doing the reva- yer? The value of his proper- mately two thirds of the pro- His attorney, Herbert J Mill- Wilson said yesterday he in at the office of Daniel Ells- Council about the ongoing under the leadership of Edgar luation here, will produce an ty will be left at 150 per cent fessional staff reported for er, asked for transcripts of plans to question Dean about berg's psychiatrist, according revaluation of city real es- N. Dinkelspiel. aggregate assessment of the and he'll be carrying an un- work. White House tape recordings his personal use of $4,850 to Dean's testimony. tate. A young Jersey City tax city that will exceed by $90 fair share of the tax burden." There were no con- used In the trial so Nixon can from a secret $350,000 White The former White House lawyer, Edward Rosenblum, million the equalized value he said. frontations yesterday between prepare his testimony. House political fund. counsel said he shredded the They want it thrown out. Or ' working teachers and pick- else. hired by the taxpayers to set on all city properties this Mr. Rosenblum demanded Nixon has been subpoenaed Dean has testified pre- notebooks because he had present their case, challenged year by the state taxation di- eters, and none were ex- by defendants Haldeman and viously that, without telling known of the Ellsberg break- About 200 residents turned to see figures used by the Cle- pected today. out for a demonstration at the council to seek a year's rector. minshaw appraisers to arrive John D. Ehrlichman, and White House superiors, he in since May or April of 1972. City Hall before the regular extension of the revaluation ISO per cent at an aggregate assessment The Long Branch Educa- Miller told US. District withdrew the cash in hopes of See defense, page 3 Mr. Rosenblum said the dis- of the city. After they were tion Association (LBEA), parity could mean individual provided, he declared they which represents the teachers properties would be newly as- were inaccurate. During a in contract negotiations and sessed up to 150 per cent of storm debate, involving most ordered the strike, planned to true value. of the audience, it was ten- distribute fliers to the work- Master plan move ing teachers this morning as "By law, properties cannot tatively agreed that Mr. they entered their schools ur- be assessed over 100 per Rosenblum and William Amundsen of the Cleminshaw ging them to join the walkout cent," he said. "Some here Jack LeGlise, LBEA presi- have said to me that it's fair firm would attempt to recon- cile the numbers today. dent and a teacher in the Ju- fails in Middletown if all properties are assessed nior High School, said last MIDDLETOWN - The resolution refers the ordi- at 150 per cent - then every- In response to public outcry night the organization "isn't He scored campaign re- one will pay his fair share. Township Committee's first nance as drawn up to the leases about multiple housing over reassessments in recent happy" about the working attempt to introduce an ordi- Planning Board, the Environ- teachers. "What we gain, and the master plan issued by "But you know and I know weeks, City Council adopted nance implementing the new mental Committee, the Citi- Committeeman Wilford L. that the sophisticated proper- three resolutions in con- they will gain," he com- township master plan has zens Advisory Committee and mented. "But there are al- Wisner, elected three years ty owners and those who own nection with the revaluation died for lack of a second. the fire department for re- ago as a Democrat and now One was to request a 60-day ways those who won't go out Silence from all five com- view and recommendations. commercial property will hire on a strike." seeking reelection as an inde- fancy lawyers and get their See revaluation, page 2 mitteemen greeted announce- It also orders copies to all de- pendent, as "gross and delib- ment by Thomas J. Magin. partment heads and to the erate lies." township clerk, of the in- public.library, where it may troduction of an amendment be studied by the public. Mr. Carton backed up his Army officials are silent to the zoning ordinance pro- attack, calling Mr. Wisner's viding for multi-family dwell- Angry at the failure of his releases "deceit and trickery." ing units in the township. colleagues to second his in- and "the acts of a desperate »mmr »wnmn After several months, when troduction of the ordinance, man trying to be elected." MORE CITY PICKETS — Long Branch taxpayers, an ECOM overspending it became obvious no one else Mayor Lynch declared that demonstrating at City Hall, protest property reva- had contracts out of business. support a Congressional in- would move to introduce the "scare tactics" and politics Mr. Schell, who seeks re- United States Army spokes- have made implementation of election as a regular Demo- luation and demand J. M. Cleminshaw firm's dis- men in Washington and Ft Rep. Aspin said. quiry," Rep. James J. How- measure, Mayor Thomas J missal. Spokesmen for ECOM at ard, D-N.J., said. Rep How- Lynch, in an unusual move, the master plan "unreal." crat, called Mr. Wisner an Monmouth, N.J. had no com- "egotistical, compulsive liar." ment yesterday on charges Ft. Monmouth and for both ard said he wouldn't com- offered the introduction him- "The ordinance should be that the Army Electronics the Army Materiel Command. ment further on the issue self. published. The object, I sup- Mr. Wisner, who stated he Command (ECOM) overspent ECOM's parent agency, and "until an investigation is com- The silence continued, and pose, (in not seconding the in- could be better described as The inside story its authorization by $56 mil- the Department of the Army pleted." Mayor Lynch was forced to troduction) is to keep it until "committed," read a pre- lion in the last fiscal year in in Washington said yesterday Meanwhile, a spokesman concede his motion had died Tilt: WKATIIKIt • after the election so the scare pared statement charging violation of federal law. that Aspin's charges are for the General Accounting for lack of a second. tactics and politics can con- that "the majority of the Partly cloudy aid mild today, clear being investigated. They said Office (GAO) in Washington, The incident led to a politi- tinue," Mayor Lynch stated. See Master, page 2 tonight; sunny aid a little cooler tomorrow. The allegation was leveled there wouldn't be any official which Aspin reported is in- cal squabble with four of the C'tmplete report on page 2. by Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., a response until the in- vestigating the charges, said committeemen exchanging member of the House Armed vestigation is completed. The that as of yesterday that recriminations. Tfcey <*«•« U add. Ml move pane IK Services Committee, who tar- Potpourri of tkligs to do page 19 spokesmen said they don't agency hadn't launched an in- Resolution available Athletes' warm-ups geted ECOM's Procurement know how long the in- vestigation because it hadn't The public was assured a Yankees cash In Murcer, bank on Bands page 21 and Production Directorate at Giants' QB change: a turkey for a duck page 21 vestigation will take. received any complaint. look at the controversial mea- Ft. Monmouth as the over The House Appropriations sure by a resolution offered Fall racing mood at Monmouth Park page 21 spender. He said that directo- "But it's pretty complex, and migrating birds Classified 22 24 DAILY REGISTER Committee, to which Rep. As- by Committeeman Peter J rate had over-ordered elec- it's not a simple problem. We Carton, a Republican, and In "Here's to Health," I)r Irwin J. Polk writes about an Comics 25 PHONE NUMBERS will have to do quite a bit of pin referred his charges, tronic components and com- asked the GAO to investigate adopted unanimously. The "athlete-ln-residence" at his home. In answering a question Contemporary Life 18, It Mala Office M2-40M munications equipment. researching," an Army Mate- about the reason for "warm-ups." he also advises that sports Editorials '. 6 Classified Ads S42 17tO in a letter to that agency last Because it spent more mon- riel Command .spokesman Leroy Neimaa Graphics activity "is just work done under the disguise of pleasure." Entertainment I* Circulation Depl S42-40M said. Friday, according to a com- ey than it had, ECOM mittee spokesman. Largest selection in area. "In "Outdoor World, William F. Sandford reports on the Financial K Sports Dept :S42-40M "It is a serious allegation Robert Stevens Galleries, 247 couldn't pay its bills and had The press release from As- volume and makeup of a fall bird migration which has been a Obituaries 4 Middlelowi Bureau C71-2230 that has been made. I would llwy 35, Eatontown. 544-1193. remarkably heavy one. Sports 20, 21 Freehold Bureau 4*2-2121 forced several small elec- See fort, page 2 Open 10 to 9. tronics firms with which it Trimming - All Breeds Their columns are regular features each Thursday in The Television 12 Long Branch Bureau ..222-NII Drastically Reduced Doctors Recommend Daily Register, Northern Monmouth County's largest news- Pnrr n" Pooch, Red Bank. H42- Save Fuel Bahrs' Famous Restaurant Forty Love Tennis Shoppr Going out of oil painting busi- Humidifiers. Buy a $49.99, six paper and Monmouth County's most interostinn newspaper. Buy a $4t.M, six room, cabi- Highlands — Twin Lobsters Come see our large select inn 4949. ness. All oils and frames re- room, cabinet humidifier at net humidifier. Becker Hard- $7.95 plus a complete menu of of warm-up suits. 314 Willow Long Joan's Lid, Highlands duced. Robert Stevens (ial- Becker Hardware. Phone 747- OMe Union House Doris 'o' Ed's ware, 747-0465. Open Sundays, sumptuous seafood delights. Dr., Little Silver (near HR Enjoy our Seafood Buffet. lerics, 247 llwy 35, Eaton- 0405. Open Sundays, closed Mario LaVera on guitar Wed. and Thurs nights. Pet- closed Tuesdays. Open seven days. 872-1245. station). Wed. and Thurs. nights. town. 544-1193. Open 10 to 9. Tuesdays. Dancing. Red Bank. ite Lobster Tails. $5.95. atTQWGPURY N J MEONESOAY OCTOBER 23 1974 3 FALL FESTIVAL
AT YOUR FAVORITE LIQUOR OUTLET
ONE NORMAL SCHOOL DAY — Elementary stu of strike by school employes. About two thirds of dents of Lenna W. Conrow School, Lonq Branch, staff reported for work. But the city's other nine _£chenlei| leave school after full doy of activities on first day schools closed earlier in the day. VSQ BRANDY City board going to court
(Continued) cording to its negotiators, it The Brandy the NJEA for teachers who will switch over to the ly, per The Grand cent increase at the sixth lev- Made From may have financial diffi- American culties resulting from (he el using the reimbursement Champagne strike funds only if there's a two- Whiskey year agreement. But. if The LBEA 10 member Grapes there's a one-year pact, the negotiating team, headed by board stands firm with $1,000 Mr. LeGlise. is asking for a across the board for each one-year contract, giving teacher. teachers a $1,000 increase up to the sixth step on the pay Seymour Greenspan, board guide, then a 4% per cent sal- member and chief negotiator, ary hike for teachers on all said two-year terms had been levels upward. negotiated "over a long peri- od of time," He stated "They The teachers' unit has said ended up getting all that mon- it would forego funds, pre- ey because they also took the viously negotiated for reim- two-year contract " He em- bursement for teachers' con- phasized "because." tinued education, if they're transferred to the salary Mr Greenspan said the dif- package. They claim the reim- ference between the board's bursement dollars would (1,000 offer for all teachers amount to about $35,000. and the LBEA demand for iy, 2-year part per cent on upper pay levels is about $66,000 per year. He The board, on the other maintains that, even if reim- hand, offers a two-year con- bursement funds were put tract that would give all into salaries, there would still GAIN STRIKE SUPPORT — Striking school em- teachers increases of $1,000 be a difference of $31,000 ployes In Long Branch yesterday gained support per year. Primarily, the Cites tarmall from educators in other Monmouth County school board wants to retain the sec- districts. ond year of the contract. Ac- Mr.- Greenspan said the board seeks a two-year settle- The Scotch ment because negotiations for That Never Varies another one-year pact would Revaluation protest staged have to begin almost imme- diately. "This turmoil is DEWAKS (Continued) zens more time to appeal firm. transmitted to the students," extension, beyond a Jan. 10 their assessments with the In an emotional rebuttal to he commented. "And we want -White LobeT deadline, for filing the revised Cleminshaw firm or the lax the angry crowd. Councilman to. avoid prolonged bargaining assessments with the Mon- assessor. Harry S. Schuman James Dennis said: "I will for the sake of the kids." mouth County Board of Tax- The time is needed, according make a determination based The board and teachers ation. Another was to ask the to the resolutions, because on facts. I will vote on the have negotiated (or a new tax assessor here to file the The Cleminshaw company facts as they are presented to contract off and op during the values U days later. failed to finish the revaluation me whether you like it or not last 11 months. Often bitter- The third resolution dealt by an Oct. 1 deadline, after a You can throw me out come disputes have erupted and with formation of a three-man year extension had been the next election if you want state mediators have been review board, all real estate granted by the city to." called in. The negotiations experts, to appraise a sampl- WMM MM firm A heated reply came from have involved the state Public ings of properties in the city Taxpayers in the audience the audience: "We'll throw Employe Relations Council in m weigh their findings last night repeatedly de- you out before that..." fact finding, mediation, "su- •ptast the Cleminshaw per manded that City Council get The revaluation here has per" fact finding, and "su- Premium Wmance. Named to the rid of the Cleminshaw firm by caused public dismay because per" mediation. board were A. Fred Maffeo. "pulling its bond." They also a number of property owners Mr. LeGlise last night said Kentucky Fair Haven; John C. Con- threatened to produce peti- saw the market values set on he would challenge Mr. Bourbon ovjr, Allenhurst; and Ken- tions to recall the May elec- their homes double and triple. Greenspan to a public debate nejn Walker, Shrewsbury. Mr tion of city officials, if they A revaluation had not been on the issues Walker was named chairman. fall to (ire the appraising conducted here since 1961. Each was retained at a fee of Fifth 88 Proof The 60-day extension was Master plan move fails sought in order to' give citi- (Continued) tors and builders." H. Briggs, the other Republi- Township Committee seems None of the proposed town can on the committee, re- Fort officials to have joined in the town- house sites conform to any mained aloof of the squabble. ship's newest pastime, the reasonable criteria and are Mr. Briggs finally appealed to silent on Schell game." "simply ploys to destroy our Mayor Lynch tb "put an end Wlsaer hits measure residential zoning pattern," to the politics and let's get on overspending "Mr. Schell has played this Mr. Wisner went on. "1 can- with our business " OLDE BOURBON game for a long time. Now not support this ordinanc un- The committee introduced (Continued) you see them, now you don't less these 1,500 town houses an ordinance appropriating Grab a Fistful Reach For A pin's office said "several" — mid-rises on Pews Creek. arc eliminated from consid- $231,000. with $220,000 of it ofOld-ee {f.QR Rainbow smaller firms were forced to First 6,000 multiple units, now eration," he said. bonded, for improvements to Of Flavor W Front St. between Everett Fashioned < F4fse because ECOM didn't he says 600; that's the Schell "We don't need Schell s4! pay its bills, but a spokesman game. But, now, other com- games in Middlelown." Mr. and Middletown-Lincroft Flavor 86 Proof ,»tor the Wisconsin congress- mittee members have decided Wisner declared. Roads. Public hearing of the 'min said yesterday he had they'd like to play, too," Mr. Mayor Lynch immediately measure will be Monday. the name of only one, a Long Wisner declared. "One thing counterattacked, calling Mr. Nov. 11. Island. NY firm he said had remains, though. The ordi- Wisner's statement "a mass Mayor Lynch explained declared bankruptcy. nance is a sneaky, tricky of lies" and insisting that the that committee will meet 2We were told there are maneuver to deceive and proposed ordinance calls for Monday, Nov. II instead of otters in other parts of the cheat the public," he added. only 2,900 "additional" multi- the regular meeting day. Nov. caSnlry,"
CLOTHING FOR HONDURAS — Old First Church, Kings Highway, Mid- FANTASTIC dletown, has received approximately 1,500 pounds of clothing in response to Its appeal for community aid to victims of Hurricane Fifi In Honduras. Preparing the garments for collection bv Church World Service ore, from KmSS left, Mrs. Paul Lindstrom, Mrs. Edward Osborne, Women's Fellowship chairman of missions, and Mrs. Gifford Weston, all of Mlddletown. . FASHIONS, Freehold Twp. asks court FANTASTIC to stop land development SAVINGS' I FREEHOLD - The owner Township Committee's ap- croached upon an established of a It-acre tract on Ber- proval of Jan. 30 which per- flood plain on the land and gerville Road, Freehold mitted him to remove certain that he failed to comply with Township, is to explain in trees. The township zoning of- certain requirements of*the court why he should not beficer had informed the devel- township's building code, said blocked from further devel- oper that his actions were in the suit. BETTER IMPORTED opment of his land until he re- violation of a township ordi- The township stated in the ceives site plan approval nance in that he was devel- legal action that the zoning from the township planning oping the land for use other officer had issued a summons INDIM6H1ZE Board. than for a one-family dwelling to Mr. Vocaturo charging him Superior Court Judge Mer- and must have site plan ap- with violating the zoning ordi- rill Lane Jr. directed Ar- proval. nance and the code enforce- mando Vocaturo, trading as Homeowners of the area ment officer issued a stop SWEATERS Apostle Acres Inc., to appear had presented Township Com- work notice to him. However, in court Nov. 8 in response to mittee with a petition Sept. 24 said the legal action, Mr. SHIRTS the legal action brought by stating that the land was Vocaturo continued devel- •SHORT SLEEVE -LON6 SLEEVE Freehold Township. being developed for other opment. In the lawsuit, the township than one family dwellings, The court order was obtain- •CARDUEAMC • POLIOVSRS> Mid that the laid owner had that the township failed to en- ed by John A. Kaye of Free- undertaken development of force the zoning ordinance, hold, representing the town- his land which exceeded the that the land owner en- ship. |99TO399 IF PERFECT IT9S OUR ANSWER TO VALUES TO H.98 WESTERN STVLIM6 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS MANY STYLES TO CHOOUF/tOMI. VOTERS GENUINE LEATHER FANTASTIC PURCHASE RALPH WALDO EMERSON ONCE SAID "THE LOUDER HE TALKED OF HIS HONOUR, THE FASTER WE COUNTED OUR SPOONS," WE FEEL THIS STATEMENT IS VERY PERTINENT TO 80LDINAWOOL THE POLITICAL CLIMATE IN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS WE REGRET THAT THE DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE JACK ETS HAS LAID TRUTH TO REST WITH THEIR IRRESPONSIBLE FLYER LAST WEEK CONCERNING MR. FOX, MR. PHAIR AND THE HAR- COATS BOR EXPANSION STUDY. THEY HAVE MISLEAD YOU AND ARE HOPING TO GAIN CONTROL OF YOUR COUNCIL BY MIS- REPRESENTATION. THREE WEEKS AGO, THEY REFUSED TO DE- BATE THE ISSUES — IN PUBLIC — SO THE PEOPLE CAN ASK 9 THE QUESTIONS. HERE THEN IS OUR ANSWER TO THEIR FLYER ON WHAT IS THE POSITION OF THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES . SUEDES 4 SMOOTH LEATHERS ON OCT. 10th, A NEWS SOURCE EXPRESSED THE OPINION 9 Q THAT: "GIVEN THE CHOICE BETWEEN MR. FOX'S CON- Assorted Styles IF PERFECT 79 CERN AND MR. CAFFREYS CONFUSION, WE'RE MORE IMPRESSED WITH THE CONCERN. WE'VE HAD ENOUGH CONFUSED LEADERS FOR A WHILE." FROM A FAMOUS JAAWER. AND WHAT WAS THE BASIS FOR THAT OPINION? LIKE OTHER FAMOUS MAKER FAMOUS MAKER M6NC LOCAL PAPERS, THIS SOURCE COVERED THE COUNCIL MEET- ING AND QUOTED JOHN FOX AS SAYING "... ON THE EVE OF A PRESIDENTIAL SPEECH ON THE ECONOMY, THE FIGURES (ABOUT THE HARBOR EXPANSION) ARE OF GRAVE CONCERN TO US". TO WHICH DEMOCRATIC COUNCILMAN CAFFREY SAID CORDUROY HE WAS "... CONFUSED OVER MR. FOX'S STAND". JOHN SWEATERS PHAIR SAID "... IF THE IDEA IS NOT FEASIBLE AND ECONOM- ICAL, CAN IT!" PANTS THE HARBOR COMMISSION IS BI-PARTISAN. WITH 4 REPUBLI- CANS AND 3 DEMOCRATS. THE 3 DEMOCRATS PARTICIPATED FULLY IN THE FEASIBILITY STUDY OF THE HARBOR EX- PANSION.
AND SINCE THEY MENTIONED TOP OF THI EAST LITTIE REMEMBERED FACTS: 499 VALUES TO 1. THE FORMER DEMOCRATIC MAYOR APPOINTED SHEEHAN TO THE ZONING ROARD AND MASELLA TO THE PLANNING BOARD. IF PERFECT 15 PULLOVERS 2. SHEEHAN VOTED IN FAVOR Of TOP OF THE EAST, AND MASEUA MADE PURUC STATEMENTS IN FAVOR Of THE PROJECT. 3. THE FORMER DEMOCRATIC MAYOR BUILT TOP OF THE EAST. CONVENIENT CHARGE PLANS FREE PARKING
trctineu*s-tunm*»., ruts t ut iom- wit. THUIS HI n Good Government Before Politics •out" 490 BROAD STREET, RTE. 35 JOHN JOHN WALTER SHREWSBURY, H.J. PHAIR * FOX * CURRY Formerty S/fe 0/ Lfquidaton tTP. OMDfMTMt Paid for by Atlantic Highlands Republican Finance Committee The Daily Register New standard of ethics investments," the report pre- By JACK ANDERSON purpose, according to our EstaMiskH la U»-PMNtfMtf by TV iUd Bank lUfttlfr dicts. White House sources. U to in- If the nation would get ARTHUR Z KAMIN In the aftermath of Water sure that BO one Hinted with gale, President Ford has or- WASHINGTON Watergate winds up on the serious about solar energy, President and Editor dered a quiet tightening of President's payroll. the face of America would change as the nation declared ethical standards to keep the SCENE —A review is already "in Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor White House free of scandal process" of the proper dis- iadependence from foreign We have seen some of the position of gifts to the First oil Giant 200-foot high wind- mills, one behind the other, | WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 23. 1074 secret paperwork on the ef- but to create an ongoing sen- Family and White House would line the landscape. fort. The documents stress "a sitivity to these problems." staff. The review even ex- lays the report break with the past Adminis- —Everyone who works in tends to "gift giving between Vast expanses of hot. arid tration." The President's ad- the White House, "from sec- White House personnel." eyes of others." desert land In the West would visers are eager "to high- retaries to counselors, wheth- Two presidential coun- SOLAR SCANDAL: The light the fact that this is now er on White House rolls or de- selors, Don LowiU and Don only inexhaustible and nonpot be covered by mirrors. The the Ford White House staff tailed, would be required to Murdoch, have prepared a luting form of energy, heat 1C.0M square miles of Califor- and that the new President attend a staff conference" on tentaUve agenda for the staff from the sun, Is being largely nia-Arizona desert "could the- has a "personal commitment ethical conduct. The Presi- conference on ethics. After ignored because it holds no oretically provide twice to the highest standard of dent himself would open the the President's opening re- promise of giant profits for |he present generating capac- conduct." conference "with a few brief marks, Rumsfeld would dis- the nation's utIUty companies ity In all of the United Yet at the same time, they remarks along the line of cuss "everyday ethics." This it the discouraging States." hesitate to advertise their being 'cleaner than Caesar's He would instruct the staff conclusion of a secret Federal Within a few years after the new ethical campaign. "Some wife.' " The conference not members bow to handle indi- Energy Agency study on solar year MM, says the report, will see it," they fear, "as an only would be repeated an- viduals and companies with energy, one of a thick packet '•solar systems may be ca- event staged for public con- nually but would be video- problems before the regu- of draft documents we have pable of supplying IS to 10 per sumption - a sort of honesty taped for the Indoctrination of latory agencies. His advice, obtained on every aspect of cent of total U.S. energy re- rally without balloons. How- every new employe. as proposed by the two coun- the energy crisis. quirements" if the country ends its "business as usual" ever, if done with serious in- Statements outlining "the selors, would be: "Consult "Potentially, solar energy approach and accelerates sun lent and minimal press fan- importance of proper con- with the counsel to the Presi- could make a significant con- fare, we think this danger can duct" should be delivered to dent In every such instance. tribution to the goal of long- energy. be minimized." the "entire staff." This would Generally, don't touch It." term energy self suffi- "However, unless federal Under the direction of the be accompanied by "standard Rumsfeld would also lay ciency ...," says the docu- Involvement increases sub President's new staff chief. of conduct rules." down the law on "politics and ment. suntially in the late 1970s.' Warns the FEA document, "it Donald Rumsfeld, these -Financial statements fund solicitation' and the use But Congress has author- moves are tentatively from everyone on the White of "White House telephone ized a piddling $75 million to Is unlikely that much devel- planned: House staff would be updated and stationery." study the question. And "only opment In solar energy will —There would be a "re- and filed. Finally, Rumsfeld would minimal research and small transpire even by 1990." viewing, upgrading and re- -All White House person warn the staff members that feasibility studies will be con- At present, solar energy is freshing" of the "traditional nel, both those now on the their "conduct outside of the ducted by private industry be- limited to about 25,000 solar procedures for preventing staff and those who are hired, White House" also had to be cause the longrange markets hot water healers and a few conflicts of interest." This would be cleared by the spe- exemplary. "Regrettably, you are not competitive with oth- experimental houses and isn't intended "to trap people cial prosecutor's office. The are always on duty in the er research and development swimming pools. The ocean liners are gone • •••• til Ml IMIIttll By JIM BISHOP hit, the U-boat captain, staring "Ivernla," the "Julio Caes- through his periscope, are," "Angelina Lauro," The era of the great ocean THE couldn't believe the size of "Santa Paula," "Santa liner expired last month when the explosion. The whole side Rosa," etc. I admired each' the "France," a fifth of a REPORTER of the starboard forepeak one for herself. mile long, was retired from blew out; the ship sank in 18 A ship is aging at 20, old at service. The QE II" and a minutes, and 1,200 passen- SO. In 19S6, the Cunard line few others are still out there, IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII Mill < IIIIIIIHIIII gers drowned in tight of land. had painted the "Mau- but they attract mainly young thing. Some could accept the The "Mauretanla" grew old retania" white and ran her on honeymooners, who stand at high seas and North Atlantic in Service, but she became winter cruises to the south. The freeholders' election a rail watching the bright gales with equanimity and ar- more beautiful with age. She She was 29 years old, loafing bands of a sunrise, and el- rive on time. flew the Blue Riband as the at two-thirds speed through - Freeholders Joseph C. Irwin of ment among the state's best. derly couples who recline in Red Bank and Axel B. Carlson Jr. of The Irwin team is responsible Others, like the "Ber- fastest liner In the North At- clear green waters, listening deck chairs, waiting for gold- engaria," flinched in high lantic from 1907 until 1929 to the shouts of the drunks, IfUaiquan, Republicans, are seek- for bringing us Brookdale Cornrnu* en sunsets. seas. The old "Olympic" of Head up to the swells, she the whispers of high-speed ing reelection. Their Democratic op- nity College, a great library' system, The swift silver birds have the White Star Line was the could maintain 27 knots day was summer. Her size and shipboard romances, the ponents are Mayor Ray Kramer of an efficient and compassionate wel- killed the ocean liners. The sister of the "Titanic." Coming and night. grace magnetized bathers at babbling crush to debark at Aibury Park and Thomas J. Lynch fare program and modem and effec- survivors ply the Caribbean up over the horizon at Am- Her captain, Commodore Coney Island. He wake turned every port. out of Port Everglades and brose Light, she had more Rostron, a small Scot, used to a six-foot wave from her ra- It was demeaning work for, Jr. of Middletown. It is our hope tive road and bridge departments. Miami. I write this obituary majesty and less courage that an appreciative Monmouth follow me around her In port, zor bows. It drowned 12 swim- a lady. So Cunard sent her to Agencies appointed by the free- with a heavy heart, because I than any ship I knew. asking why I never tired of mers. the shipbreakers. As she left County electorate will return Mr. Ir- holders have served us well. One have been a sailor all my life. The best, of course, was the touching her rails, her When I became older, I visi- New York, a man In Washing- win and Mr. Carlson to office to per- doing a commendable job is the At the age of 12, my "Mauretania," the old "Mau- Steinway piano, or the lofty ted more ships, Nothing was ton, President Franklin D. mit them to continue the excellent Transportation Coordinating Com- mother indulged me to take a retanla." The designers, 1 view of West Street from her as romantic as the midnight Roosevelt, sat at his desk and Job they have been performing. ferry to New York. My uncle. suspect, wanted a gigantic bridge. sailing of the North German wrote a paean of poetic mittee and another, the Planning Jack Regan, was a cabi- yacht with four funnels. Board, is second to none in the It was love, but I dfdn't Lloyd liner "Europa." Her praise to a dying queen. Both gentlemen are practically netmaker on the Cunard Line They had her and her sister, know how to say it. She didn't deep "cast off" blast mingled At dockside in Great Brit- full-time county employes. Although state. Only last week, the planners piers and he got me aboard the "Lusitania," ready for love me; she didn't know me; with the German lleder songs ain, the big funeral cranes Mr. Irwin is still associated with the were highly praised by Or. Irving H. the "Berengaria," the "Aqui- sea trials in the Irish Sea in I never sailed her. I was just of the ship's band. Out In the bent in prayer over her rak- ht works which bears his name, Buchen, projector of Fairleigh-Dick- tanla," "Mauretanla," the 1907. a fresh kid dreaming. Once, river, she was an elegant city ish funnels. Thousands of pro- "Carmania" and dozens of is more often in Freehold or at- inson University's Division of the The "Lusitania" was sunk when she picked a pilot up at of lights. tests arrived. Old seafarers r other palatial liners. by a U-boat off Old Kinsale Ambrose, tie called for, "Slow The "Contl Di Savoia ' of wanted a final opportunity to tending to county business than at Future, who said their "1973 Envi- Each ship had a person- Head in 1915 Her foreward all engines." He should have the Italian Line was the first buy a life ring, a spoke from bis marina in Red Bank. Mr. Carl- ronmental Quality Index" was "one ality. It was more than a holds were loaded with Brit- called, "Dead Slow — harbor to use stabllzers In rough the tielmsman's wheel, a din- son, retired at the early age or 52. of the best studies by any county in huge hull with intricate wood ish ammunition, undeclared speed." seas. Later, I sailed on ships ing room chair. similarly spends considerable time the state." panelling and sumptuous pub- on the manifest when she left Instead of four knots she such as the "Constitution," Cunard was surprised at lic rooms. It was a living as director of buildings and public The freeholders, under Mr. Ir- New York. When the torpedo was easing along at eight. It the "Independence," such sentimentality. I wasn't. "property. He has personally directed win's guidance, have been respon- toe work which has gotten us two sive to the needs and requests of the 'county golf courses and a superior public and the municipalities. They i park system. have helped provide the quality of An expensive spectator sport As we look around us, we see a life some of us take for granted and county' that is attempting to grow- which newcomers look for. By ROBERT YOAKl'M ' nimiiiiiiii imiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi cipal hobby is spectator aided by a waitress with a sports.") flashlight, we made our way fully. There is no doubt that Mayor Kramer and Mr. Lynch I am not going to turn my were many mistakes made in have campaigned vigorously, but ANOTHER Anyway, I'm less inclined to a secluded table. back on Rep. Wilbur Mills than some It looked like a small table, lWO's when growth came upon their approach has been negative Just because he was dis- grined but the thing held an astonish- us suddenly, but most of them have and they have not shown what they covered to be leading a sec- LOOK reported ti ing number of drinks - .been rectified. As director of the would do to improve county govern- ond life Involving frequent much as $1,79J in an evening drinks that arrived with the visits to nightclubs and a :
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BY: AMBASSADOR, VERDE,> AS LOLUW AS 4 Quart 6oz.f19 'OirRii.J1.29 FIOISHEIM, BALLY, IUf $1.4$1455 " larHq. $10,901 MANLY, CUNGO AMD MORE 001 • SIZES 7-13 • VALUES TO 45.00 f 8 TREAT YOURSELF TO SAVINGS-OCTOBER 23rd thru OCTOBER 26th CASUAL SPORT O By CAIOL JACOtSON he thought himself qualified iiiliiiiiiuHimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiii from Nov. 1 through Nov. 30 Inc., P.O. Box ». for, but didn't get, be decided with Katie Stacy. Beachwood. ton, N.J 0W34, wUI Kttft LONC BRANCH - Shelly to become an illustrator him- and Marian Held, West Or- original watercolors, Mir- Sacks it an outspoken, rather self. ange, who are exhibiting day, Nov. 9, from • am t» • burly 41-year-old man, who He works 50 or 60 hours a ART Raku Pottery. p.m. at the Princets* Day draws ind illustrates ten- week, assembling and draw- School, The Great IUa4. for derly, with an artistic bent ing for Good Houaekeeping, exhibition here Sunday. Itov. RED BANK - Monmouth occasionally repressed but Gourmet Magazine, individ- 24 through Dec. IS. IV re- Arts Gallery of the Monmouth usually overt and in- uals and book publications. FORUM ception will be on Wiiy. Arts Foundation opens a fall trospective. He's Just completed illustra- Nov. 21, from Till • "» art exhibit at Riverview Hos- tions for two books, "The Jurying the snow arc Arthur The still-life and portrait iimiiMiinn iiiiiiiiiiilllllllllllll il> pital with works in oils, wa- drawings he does In ink - Best of Jewish Cooking," for J. Barbour A.W.S. aaJ Patri- Dial Press and "All Manner tercolor and mixed media dis- studies (or his own pleasure played throughout the hospi- cia San Soucie Two paMkags of Pood," for Alfred Knopf. great artist, one has to be NEW BRUNSWICK - may be entered but aajy one — project the warmth and "dominantly selfish," simply Grace Graupe Pillard, a West tal's first floor corridors and For the past three years, will be hung. sensitivity he tries to hide devoting a lifetime to work End studio artist teaching art Coffee Shop. All art pieces he's been teaching at the Par- "An illustrator, most of the with friends and family fo- with the Monmouth Adult are for sale with 20 per cent sons School of Design at the time, draws lor a client A cused on that goal. Education Commission, will of the purchase price donated Morales heal** whose needs predominate. New School for Social Re- exhibit oils at the Mabel to the hospital. search, New York City. The The artist probably wouldn't His wife. Marcia Sacks, is a Smith Douglass Library from Jurying this show are sculp- course is an illustration work- GOP campaityLt draw the way he does for a registered nurse who often Friday through Nov. 15 as tor Joseph De Orio and paint- shop but he teaches the sub- client if he weren't paid for leaves her husband in charge part of the women's art ex- ers Richard F. Honymar and HAZLET - RepaMtcan ject as an art form as wen as it," he says categorically. of family affairs. Besides hibits started there last year. John F. Thamm. Marjorie Township Committee candi- a means of employment. Mr. Sacks is one of many il- that, he devotes a great deal Library hours are Monday Fister, Oceanport, heads the dates Gerald V. McCaast and lustrators living in this area, He's firmly convinced, as of time to the Y and its through Friday, 8 am to exhibit committee with George W. Tuschmaaa have who work in New York, free- are many painters and sculp- monthly art exhibitions. 11:30 p.m., Saturday, 9 am Louise Goetze, Rumson, Ger- announced the appoiatiaeM of lancing or working for news- tors, that powerful people, to 5 p.m. and Sunday, noon to trude Lynch and Jeanette former Mayor Joseph A. Mo- papers, magazines and tele- those who are patrons with ART CALENDAR 11:30 p.m. Ranson, Red Bank, Edith Ke- rales as campaign manager large sums of money, control vision stations. Not all of FREEHOLD - The Art desdy and Frances Komar, A senior systems analyst them are fine artists. the art market. Ms Pillard is 33. She stud- Gallery. Rts. 31 and S27. will ied at the High School of Mu- Little Silver, and Kay Lyons, with Alexanders Department Most of them consider their have a one-man show by the DRAWING MONTAGE - This Is one of the pen Own gallery sic and Art in New York City, Middle town Stores, Mr. Morales served on work an aesthetic art form. It artist Como, Sunday, from and ink drawings by Shelly Sacks, Deal Park, In In 1970, he opened the Sacks earning a degree at City Col- * • • the Township Committee six was Ben Shahn who elevated noon to 4 p.m., and Monday his exhibition at the YM-YWHA, Deal Park, this Gallery in Fair Haven and lege, New York, working PRINCETON - The Gar- years, five as mayor. graphic arts from what might month. The partial drawing of head with beard and was disillusioned when he through Wednesday from 10 from 1964 through 1968 at the den State Watercolor Society, Aiding Mr. Morales on the still be considered com- pipe Is a self-portrait. tried to sell work he consid- a.m. to 4:30 pm. Art Student's League campaign committee are Wil- mercial Illustration. ered important. »*• liam Cronrath, vice chair- Mr. Sacks was a high school Wrong identity He closed the gallery one SHREWSBURY - Pat l.af- LAKEWOOD - Jacqueline man; Frank Kunrenthrr. dropout who loved English Madison High School in his agent for the agency's artists year later because he said the ferty, Rumson watercolonst. Chesley, a Farmingdale pas- LITTLE SILVER - A pic- treasurer; Shirley Bont, sec- and art but not much else. He Junior year. Although the artists helped community simply didn't re- will demonstrate a floral wa- tel artist and member of the ture of Marc F. Denton, Little retary; James Wiley, pro- apprenticed for a New York Started at bollom him, the agency gave him no spond. It was at the same tercolor, Friday at 8:30 p.m., Guild of Creative Art, Silver Borough Council Presi- grams; Fred Turner, fames; ad agency for five years, four He swept floors, cut mats encouragement, he says. time other art galleries closed at the Guild of Creative Art, Shrewsbury, the Freehold Art dent, was Incorrectly cap- J. Howard Denig, public rrla of them after he left James and finally became the selling Meanwhile, he created because of the money crunch Shrewsbury. She is currently Society and the Princeton Art tioned "Mayor Marc. F. Den- tlbns; Mary J. Wiley, coor- drawings on subways, trains, — expenses were rising faster exhibiting watercolors there Association, exhibits at the ton" in a story In Thursday's dinator; Vincent Borat, signs, streets — wherever people than sales. with Rumson sculptress, Lee Georgian Court College Arts Register. Charles F. Rell is and Lois Brennaa. dis- gathered. He draws with old He believes that to be a Schanbam. and Science Center Gallery the mayor. tribution. Information sessions filler pens — Waterman, Schaeffer, and Parker — and collects them when he finds slated by candidates them, and works on water- RUMSON - The three Dr. and Mrs. George A. color paper for Its texture. Democratic candidates for Sheehan, who live at Rumson He is exhibiting a series of Borough Council are Inviting Road and Navesink Ave., will pen and ink studies in black residents to meet with them host the third meeting Mon- and white and colored Ink at to discuss their campaign is- day at 7:30 p.m. the Monmouth YM-YWHA, sues and platform at a series The fourth meeting will be 100 Grant Ave., Deal Park, of house meetings. held Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. at this month. He's also showing the home of Mr. and Mrs. his work at the Society of Il- Jerry D. Goldstein, Paul J. Seymour Rappoport, of 1 S. lustrators, 123 East 63rd St., Trelease and Thomas H. Rohallion Drive. New York City, with Jim Reid, the Democratic candi- Mr. Goldstein and Mr. Tre- Spanfeller, Katonah, N.Y., dates, held their first house lease are seeking full-term and Murray Tinkelman. meeting Tuesday at the home seats on council. Mr. Reid is Peekskill, N.Y. The three Il- of Mr. and Mrs. William Hoff- running for a one-year unex- lustrators have joined in a co- man Jr., 18 Edsewood Road. pired term. operative venture for the pro- The second candidates-resi- Mrs. Faith J. Goldstein, motion of their work. dents meeting will be held Democratic municipal chair- By 19M, Mr. Sacks decided Sunday at 7 p.m. at the home man, has named Mrs. Antoi- to represent other artists on of Miss Margaret Reid, 12 N. nette Hillary as campaign his own. And by 1966, after Ward Ave. coordinator. applying for three positions weo WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES TM Suit** Tep Reantt 11399 139 at. f CMOICI #1 J-Tap Sirlain J-l tp lUwftd •••in acini, Sandwich ar Cuba taJania inl* GfMAd liund SMakt. Giaund taaf at SOw CHOKI-1 3 l.nd.n |,.,l lias Iwnd (Mill kliM« mI* Gi* wnd tavnd CHOCI.l I.{Main Tip. a*oil. Iw 4 t*nd.tt I.p lit. CHOKi-1 4Tap bund (Mill, lolom, ml. Iwn IIMkl, Gf»und »••! w Sow MM. Cul \o Onl, • Grvwnd l»wnd CHOKE-4 |tt*kt. l.nd.n t,.,l Cvnd ••und .. CHOICi'J 1-WpSirUin ••••>. J-f.nd.n Soil,}- All Sl..ki Giaund ••und •> All landa* tiail Santlatl Tap Sirlain Staohl, Graund laaf «r Slew CiMnd ••uxd Steaks Pwfe Loira OUR MAYOR & COUNCIL CANDIDATES Whole Shell H,p of Bed /4 to I 7 Ib. Average In Red Bank Fi/c / Mignon n Cul Ultln info R VOTE DEMOCRAT, NOV. 5th They will work for 1.Continued aid for the senior citizen and lower middle-Income groups. 2.State Tax Reform to aid the property owner. Ckarfe Boneless 3.A solution to Red Bank's traffic congestion and 8 to 14 lbs. frtihly Ground Custom Cur 5 Ib. pfcg. or more parking problems. UnlM To Your Order 8 Inih Cul 99? 28 to 301b-, ri Cut 95$ End Republican Control Now! i Otdn OSCAtt MAHft uvnwi/ftsr Cut From tht leg RE-ELECT DAN J. O'HERN, Mayor /-Ib.ro/I 79* Round 3 Ib. pfcg. or more 2*? UNTRIMMD lontltn 4 to 5 (b. 10 to 12 lbs. Elect pockagt Custom Cur Thomas E. Hintelmann & Rev. Earl B. Scott 99« TO COUNCIL fr. f.K.i .".h DI » r WIO Ivlilvi ih.Mh., l,u«d ok... N.I ..,,,nubl. l.i lya^natiiul »nm paU torbpflml Bank DtmociHlc Campaign Commin— B.fl. Mestli Chairman, 41 C. Front SI Art Bank Bean happier as 'househusband9 SHREWSBURY N J WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 23 1974 ly Ny>INE JOSEPH Dr. Neaer. who leaches in ml down on his appearances fornia, spent one year in Aus "These women should say. • the education department. on quiz programs and talk tralia and one in the South 'why don't you guys come WEST LONG BRANCH - was a dancer on Broadway shows like The Johnny Cart Pacific. He is still involved down from your mountain, Ol an. actor, satirist when she met Bean 20 years son Show, earn only a quarter with the Fifteenth Street stop trying to be chairman of star, shed pan ago They worked together in of his previous salary and School, in New York City, the board, we're certainly not Id ol humor yes- a musical revue along with concentrate instead on his which he founded 12 years impressed by it' "y./pben he urged a group such stars as Hermione wife and kids. ago after he "flipped" over "We don't need more wom- °f tyWCh C>Mif! "»• >•'"«»• they Harry Belafonte tant tiling in this world (or book describing a school in stressed, "We need less male wag) t^|ud of settling for "It was the last revue with me," he said and later voiced England where attendance is executives, in fact we just showgirls and feathers." said hope that this point of view, voluntary. don't need executives " |jyfi»y staying at home Bean, who had not heard once considered revolution- He also participated in Wil- and ,p^ng a househusband," from Dr. Neser since their ary, would be accepted by a helm Reich's orgone therapy, be M/f a crowd of almost 100 Broadway days but said they larger segment of society learning to display emotion, MS group is not stuqeati, who lounged near a share an interest in art and "But at this time, it's still such as pain and anger, having fund drive flrqj|itt(»l the student cen education. un-American not to move up which he had always blocked ter, *J Ttf prtertiles to a wide-track Pontiac when and controlled. OCE'AN GROVE - Re- "I tike being a lazy bum The quiz show panelist told you can afford it," he In relating this experience, sponding to inquiries, the and I'm here like Dow Chem- students his life's priorities quipped. Bean described his previous Monmouth-Ocean County ical (filing up my stand and are enjoyment and financial Wintered •• Laag Ida* misconceptions about ex- chapter of the National Mul- selUOaW message. I'm here independence. Describing a winter spent pressing strong emotions: "I tiple Sclerosis Society said it tu get you to join me," said a "I realized that I was living in East Quogue under the new thought screaming was what was not conducting a fund- prMpti but relaxed Bean, too high off the hog." he con- frugality plan, Bean said his Italian actresses did in mov- raising drive in the shore who wore a blue denim suit ceded "1 discovered that 1 family "at first went cold tur- ies." area. and'Black patent leather didn't need the huge town key." "I didn't know I could Deris!** sappMted "Our campaign is run only •itMMrtMtpM* houie, fancy sportscar, and live without Walter Cron- The counter-culture move- from Mother's Day to Fa- RAP WITH ORSON BEAN — Students ot Monmouth College heard actor B*ajl£who spoke last night live-in maid and would rather kite," he said, "but toon I ments gave Bean some sup- ther's Day each year," said and satirist Orson Bean confess that he would rather stay home and be a at the lecture series, arrived eat out at the local pizza par- didn't give a damn what Sec- port in his decision to reject Owen B. Pearce, the society's househusband than work. Bean was last night's speaker at the Monmouth earlier to rap with students at lor than at the 21 Club " retary of Agriculture Earl values like achievement, suc- president College lecture series. the' request of Dr. Gwen Ne- As a result of this type of Butz had to say." cess judgment passing and so- ser. reasoning, Bean decided to Bean, who moved to Call cial acceptance. "There are a helluva lot of options today," he said, list- Middletown sailor wins world event ing among other*movements Orson Bean recounts past the gay movement and wom- HAMILTON. Bermuda - 275 points (4-51 12-5-73-1-1). competitions at Kiel. Ger- en's liberation. "They all ex- WEST LONG BRANCH - was so small, it had one yel- Switching midway through Bean said P»ter,,Cornmette, 20. of Mid with one throwout race, was many He sailed a 470 and ist and have an influence on Anyone who attended Orson low page." his talk from anecdotal hu- And it was only later, dur- disown, N.J., has won the followed in points by Norman was defeated only by seconds us. Everyone gets bMver Bean's lecture at Monmouth "It was so conservative mor to his philosophy of life, ing a flight to London that Usef World Regatta, which Freeman of Ithaca, N.Y., who by the sailor representing when everyone around them College last night, went home that when the college kids Bean said: "One day. I went Bean, forced to declare his epdpd here Saturday after six scored 62 points Another New Denmark. gets brave." with a repertoire of funny took LSD. they had visions home with a lungful of soot occupation to the British cus- day* p/ high caliber tacking Jersey sailor. Gary Jobson The son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- Expressing disappointment jokes and a sense that the ac- straight out of the Lawrence and decided 1 didn't need toms, finally defined himself duej^s. The young sailor, a ju- ; of Toms River, was 11th in bert S. Commette of 174 in the women's movement. tor, comedian and writer is Welkshow " status, security, recognition as a "househusband." niqr.at Tufts College, Med- the finishing field The top 11 Deepdale Drive, Middletown, Bean felt it was "patent mad- one happy fellow. Bean treated the audience and success. . Freedom was also what for,d, Mass., was pitted finishers were all represent- the young man is majoring in ness for women to want to die "I grew up in a con- to mimics of an old lady "who "1 decided to chuck the motivated Bean to found the against 105 other entries, rep- ing the U.S. history and economics at ten years younger like men servative town in New Eng- buys 100 pounds of steel wool whole thing and left for Aus Fifteenth Street School, based resenting 25 nations Commette finished second Tufts. His father is a mari- by turning into compulsive land," he told an audience of /and knitted a stove," a drunk tralia with my wife and on a school in Summerhill, Commette, whose score was in the 1973 Olympic sailing time lawyer. money-making achievers. 500 people. "A dull town, it / frnfromr Brooklyn who rides the kids." he said, describing his England, where children at- 1RT dying to get plastered all trip as the "start of an tend classes voluntarily. over the subway in a whiskey odyssey." - "In our school, we affirm a ad, an English missionary in The adventure led him to a child's God-given right to ig- Africa and a rich Chinaman series of living experiments, norance. He has a freedom of who searches high and low starting with communal living choice and a sense of respon- for a 6'3" girl who weighs 85 with another couple, Sandy sibility," explained the actor pounds. and Ben, and their four kids. turned pedagogue. As he spun his yarns, Bean Bean spent most of the day In the school, children at- spread his arms, gestured al home. "I really looked for- tend classes and learn by the and talked out of all sides of ward to Ben's return and teacher's rules or opt to work his mouth. greeted him with a martini in out in the gym, leaf through He recounted his first stint my hand," he said, adding Archie comic books, play in in a nightclub in Boston, "an later that Ben's return the yard or "sit on the stairs upholstered sewer " It was marked dinnertime. and stare vacantly at the before he adopted the name "I wanted to write a book, wall" Whole or Halt Orson Bean and was in- Zen-the Art of Vacuuming,", One child, "didn't learn for Unirimmtd Loin troducing himself this way: said the actor about his dis- three years until he finally 18 to 22 Lbs. "My name is Dallas Burrows, covery that vacuuming and got so bored he couldn't stand Harvard '48, Yale nothing" bedmaklng are "fulfilling." it," said Bean, adding that "And no one ever laughed," Despite the sense of cam- once the motivation was he told last night's audience araderie, the experiment there, the child's education which could hardly hold its floundered when each family advanced In leaps and laughter. felt it had lost its Identity, bounds. HOMA SAVE! YOUR OLD FRYPAN is worth $5°° WHEN YOU PURCHASE THIS HOOVER FRYPAN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLYI FRYPAN THE ONE WITH A WARMING TRAY IMMERSIBLE! DISMANTLES IN A JIFFY FOR CLEANING • Removable Handle* • Removable Warming Tray WITH TRADE • Removable Control B3OO5 MAST 0 CHICKW (3uuA iHM T HOOVER THE NEW HOOVER CONVERTIBLE CELEBRITY 89* AIR-RIDE CANISTER and low too! ONLY • RIDES ON All • "It beats, as it • EXTENDED SUCTION sweeps, as it POWIH cleans" • 10 WAIT CAPACITY SAG • 2 Speed motor j 1 • UlSTM ^FROZEN FOOD FALL FESTIVAL • Edge cleaning coNsnucnoN COHOHtT SHOW KING AlPGKADl A AMYVAMlTYtlXC suction power • COMPUTE WITH • Instant rug ATTACHMENTS IM1 TMMU adjustment • All MOUND FMttTUH GUAM Freeaer • Big Ttn Individual • EDGE CLEANING 125 Sheet Queen 2.1b. disposable falfitt in Itand kg FlOOt. NOZZLE Kbll 20-oi.phg. p bag 38* 99< M00E1 # 5JOO5 Chicllrn. Turkey, FLOOR SCRUBBER ialnburr Steak ' $ ftmhr 12 Ol patkagt or Meal iocl isr 39* or Crmkh 39* and POLISHER MODEL SO EASY TO USE StNMft»P«» SU4005 ONLY fltiithmann i Iff, Onnn NOW \UMT HJiill i I oi „Plain COMPLETE WITH 16-01 patkagt ONLY 68* Iranri 49* frozen BRUSHES AND PADS 99 Power scrubs your floors...ap- rWCefte plies the wax...polishes them Sara Lee "FO A bright as you please! Easy to Swonion Wild 12 ol handle and easy to me. You'll Cho.olol. 11 'i or pij # J% V Fr«l«n CONVERTIBLE or Hoiiin 13 . -oi. plio 4T ^J 79* wonder how you went so lone, MODEL TOOLS ant, without one! •5158 Better WITH SftVICf _ Housekeeping WWMM inw Sol Ocl 36lh in M P WIO Slwn m Cenliol I ln«pl Pi.nt.lon t. H.9hi.lo«ni ond N.rllw.n N J Oiong, t (scMond Counl, ond Stolen lilond Nol «»ip.n,,bl. lor lyp«,.ophK0l .„.„ llrmi ollrird loi Mil IMI ovoiloblf in (OK loll EATONTOWN MIDOUETOWN 1MH Start Mi-Mil 10 The DbalyRegister SHREWSBURY N J WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23 1974 the line on illegal betting By TV Associated Press and San Francisco Giants a few bookies in North Jersey are canceled. But Ranger bet- races at Freehold or Atlantic (Third li a series) were not bettable. had lines on the televised tors, giving away 2ft goals, City. "Run lines" were used in road games of the New York lose For Red Wing bettors to The bookies take bets on all Broadway Joe was inside games when a team like the Nets of the American Basket- win, the Rangers must win by New York City tracks Bel the Chicago 10 with snoods powerhouse Cincinnati Reds ball Association. Home games not more than one goal, tie mont, Aqueduct, Roosevelt remaining took on the Padres or some- were blacked out. or lose outright. and Yonkers. They also The clock was running and one like that. The run line Hockey betting differs from If his books are balanced, handle action on the presti- the Chicago fans were might be Cincinnati by three the other three sports. the bookie can do no worse gious Saratoga, NY., track, screaming so loudly the Jets' runs, meaning the Reds There's no "vigorish" on than tie. If the Rangers win (- and some handle bets on Lau- offense couldn't hear Nam- would have to win by four. If hockey bets. It's even money, 0, he pays the winning rel, Bowie and Pimlico in ath's signals. The Jets, win- they only won by three, the or $5 for $5, taking the "puck Ranger bets with the money Maryland, and the Florida ning 23-21 anyway, killed the bet was a "push," or tie, and line" into consideration. lost by Red Wing backers tracks. clock. But they failed to cover was canceled. A line might be Rangers 2- But If the Rangers win 6-4. The bookmakers in New the six-point spread. Basketball works on the 2Mi over the Red Wings. This Ranger bettors lose while Jersey pay winning bettors this was a loser for Jets' same principle as football - means that Ranger bettors Red Wing bets get a push. the same price the horse paid bettors, and in this neck of the point spread. And it's also give "away 2£ goals. Red It's impossible to get a push at the track. On daily the country there was more $6 for $5 betting, or $11 for Wing bettors gel 2 goals. betting the Rangers, because doubles, which is picking the money bet on the Jets than on $10, depending on the amount Thus, for Ranger bettors to the game can't end on the 2^ winners of the first and sec- the Bears, according to an il- of the bet. win, the team must win by at margin. ond races, North Jersey book- legal gambling source in Most New Jersey book- least three goals. If the New Jersey bookmakers ies usually pay a maximum of Union County. makers last season only had Rangers win by only two, also take bets on all New Jer- 75 to one. In South Jersey, it's Football betting in New Jer- lines on the National Basket- then bettors who took the un- sey thoroughbred tracks. Only ,, usually (0 to one, and a few 'BUSTED BANK' — Essex County Prosecutor Joseph Lordl, left, and John sey works on a $6 for $5 basis ball Association, according to derdog Red Wings gel a a few, mostly Independents, Union County bookies only Matthews, pro|ect director of the CIty-Couniry Organized Crime Strike up to a nine-timer. If a bettor a Trenton gambler. However, "push" or tie, and their bets will book bets on harness pay 30 to one. Force, examine "gambling paraphernalia" seized In a raid. takes a team nine times, he's laying $54 to make $45. And he's betting the team will cover, or beat, the point spread. BUY NOW PLAY LATER On a 10-timer, the price is cheaper. A bettor lays $55 to 7 BIG SALE DAYS USE OUR make $50. If he bets 15 times, EASY he's laying $82 to make $75. A child world Monday Thru Sunday 20-timer costs $110. LAY-AWAY This season, as in previous October 21 thru 27 years, there are lines on all discount toy supermarkets National Football League games. A few bookies, up un- til Oct. 10, had lines on the STARBR1TE 3 PC. games of the fledging and fi- 10 SPEED RACERS...YOUR CHOICE CHROME TABLE SET nancially ailing World Foot- ball League. Now the WFL BIG 26" or 24" BICYCLES games have been taken off the board and there are no Modern styling wtth shining chrome lines. BY MURRAY lags and backs. High bach uphol- Baseball betting is differ- stered chairs. ent. Instead of a point spread, except In rare cases when a "run line" Is used, a money CAM line Is used. WOOD FRAME TOY BOX The bank might give out a line such as "Dodgers 8-1" in a game with the Chicago 10 Speed with dual Cubs. This means a Dodger lever control. Walnut grained Forme*. Alphabet bettor is laying $9 to make $5. Chrome tubular on sliding blackboard doors. Hug- A Cub bettor is laying $5 to rims. Black racing ged construction. make $8. •addle Mat. Satety The Mets, who played like reflectors. Chroma ROTH AMERICAN sandlottera this year, usually rat trap pedals. MMQIOVANN were favored in New Jersey Taped and plugged PUSH TOY CART when Tom Seaver was on the racing style handle- mound. The California An- bars. gels, their shoddy record not- 7" withstanding, often were fa- Mg stae to hold a bbj load. Oreat tor vored when Nolan Ryan was Famous Brand Men's pkiklngup and storing toy*. Catty the pitcher. or Ladles English Style During the summer, there 3 SPEED BICYCLE were lines on all baseball games. As the days of the Colonial Musical 1174 season dwindled to a pre- ROCKING CHAIR cious few, New Jersey book- ies only gave lines on teams Features chroma that were In contention for tubular rims, touring the pennant. Games between handlebars and calf per brake*. Equipped Hevowood rocfcftr with hash DOM the lowly San Diego Padres wth trtjgor ehMooo- maple finish. Spindle back. Hays trolanfrrontandtM* music whle you rock. saftty reflectors. A comfortable, durable Planners bicycle. Quality Boy* or Qlrtt back road HIGH RISE BICYCLE WONDER bond issue PONY SPRING HORSE FREEHOLD - The Mon- moutb County Planning Board Monday passed a res- StN on* of th* most popular choice* In 9" olution endorsing the $2M mil Me* ...High rlH han- lion road bond Issue on the dlebars, polostyl* Feature* a new wider base tor aMod Nov. i ballot. saddle seat ana tafety. Patented spring suspension The approval was given af- chrome fenders. system. Realistic dotaC * Coaster brake. Extra ter several board members heavy construction. lamented that only four Mon- mouth County projects were It's whats really niw , Mr. Barrett was present at Borough Council's Sept. 18 Fmast meeting when many residents critidxed the county's plans IT PAYS TO SHOP to widen Wyckoff Road into a Itve-and six-lane limited ac- cess road in the vicinity of SUPERMARKETS the shopping center. A major point of the Finast* will no longer increase borough residents' proposal is the prices of food once placed THE FINAST WAY the moving of the center line on our shelves. of the roadway to ensure that The best meat men in the business are working for you at Finast most land needed for the wid- and they trim off all excess bone and fat before they weigh and price ening k taken from the shop- Irxt old lifWff prttO VVht-n fhOHi ping center side, rather than towel (nw i.-fl ili-ms your meat purchase. Why settle for less! from residents' front yards. Proposal review set Mr. Barrett said his office rrpm ••<; u|i«,|frl will spend most of this week 3 Asiif]iil,ir |K«cs.cj(iH«i*ri F tfMSl will .mnwd. i HitJ pTKll (HI shell stiM h itntl [he |i»*ri pf« e Mill .t'W.iys ti Quality meats from the best meat men in the business! reviewing the proposal. tuHMKi-l .H tlw M-qtsli-f When ,i i ,tn or \,,\, k,U}>' ihfMrfc HJU| "We're making an engineer- IttvNtuiMprid' ttM>< JMoAUff |Mysthf kMHitlftfCU kM >W1 < HP Ing review of the borough 4 Baby 'uocl and items r.ontmHii) by suu- Uwt> tm (.'iiimpt i'r,ni this 'ir* policy b. Uniii cuMvnl slocks aft' sok) theto will bt> wxne iiums ol out Leaf bags many thousands with nKJ't* than one pocc maihtng on 0K> ran MI packago Please bear with us during rhts transition asked in Chicken Parts At stores with Service Dell Leg Quarters .-';': Breast Qtrs. - Bayshore Ham & Swiss ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Combo:' •'? Ib. - Councilman Peter E. Do Baked Ham and noghue has urged residents to '/2 Ib. Imported $^79 rake leaves Into plastic bags Austrian Swiss • ID rather than to the side of s A curbs. Roast Beef y. ° . Rw? X 79* The request Is made, he — __ .. All While Meal h,M ~ — said at last night's Borough Turkey Roll swvJsw ?S 95° Council meeting, because the Finast Meat Values borough has no place to de- Pepperoni ??'. ?:'.?. ™B& L posit unbagged leaves once First Cul Beel Boneless Stew Beef. ^1.29 they have been picked up. Mr. Deli Bologna. ~..ib *1.19 Councilman Donoghue also Kosher Salam i... "$$!... .?•*; 99* Chuck Steak Beef Short Ribs ^99° requested residents to adhere ___. _ i. Whole 6 10 8 lbs Fu'ly cooked _ — C to the borough ordinance H Semi-Boneless c Beef Tripe fts » 65 which prohibits placing trash BBQ Turkeys..?r.. .°?rf? ib 99° Bottom Beel Stock up on Frottn Food* the Finast Way! Chuck Roast Ib. Sliced Beef Liver » 69« cans at curbsides too far in 95 s advance of pickup. Slab Bacon ..^.^ » 89 'Tut them out the night be- Thick Cul Boneless !• Beel Shoulder Sleak $459 fore pickup, and get cans More Meat Values! London Broil I Ib. __ Amiuur Sid' *% » AH *»*». back into yards as soon as possible afterwards," Mr. Do- C noghue urged. He described Boneless Brisket Franks..n^!...ib85°..^:'....ib 89 Thin Cul Thick 19 C the situation at the moment Ib M 29 Cul Ib. Grill Franks....r.'r:.^' *> 95 as "unsightly and in violation =^?J/ Corned Beef of the ordinance.". Here are Some Finast Pork Values! Schickhaus Franks WUW.*. 89* Vandalism of street signs e eostlnues, Mr. Donoghue re- Strawberries All Beef Franks.^^^....ib 95 ported. In the last few weeks Sliced Meats....^>...:K49« he said nearly 20 street signs Naturipe Sliced. 10-oz W^ Fresh Pork Chops Favorites from the Seven Seas! have been torn down. pkgs. ^ Mayor Richard C. Stryker Quartered Loin. concurred. 3 Flounder Fillet Equal amounts "Not only is my street sign Creamed Spinach Frozen Imported missing, but the pole is gone, of center & hip Pacific cut chops. too," he declared. SEABROOK 9-oz. $4 Thick Cut 69? Council members adopted a Stock up and save! pkgs | Hoime98l Boneless fully Cook»*a resolution authorizing appli- 3 Fully Cooked Crabs??*?.* 69° cation to the department of C "Cure 81" Ham.?^??..ib »1.99 Local Government Services Orange Ju ice... .w 4 Si 88 Pork Butt..f«5??r*!?^?..ib $1.29 Cooked Scallops m M.49 for. $8,356 in federal revenue Mac. & Cheese..l^??....'.lb..4p?9 55C sharing funds to purchase Canned Ham r"^.....ib M.69 Fresh Clams $?:.*« M.19 equipment for the borough's C Chopped Onions ..9*.%....'.^ 29 ib new fire truck. Canned Harn jbs*3.09 s 4.39 Fresh Oysters&%!...% *1.19 Sunshine Fresh Dairy Features Delivery of the truck is ex- pected in January, according v f/ie Hnasf IrVay.' to J. Leonard Clark, borough •' -v KRAFT AMERICAN CHK? clerk-administrator. Equip- ment to be purchased through revenue sharing he said in- Singles cludes hoses, nozzles, a pow- \ er-type saw, and coats and Cheese C •A helmets for firemen. Appli- Food :''M Fresh cation Is being made now "so 12-oz. pkg.l >k Baked that equipment will be here Bieaksionp Swiss Partai89i 1207 l*qs p ol 12 at the same time as the h l C Finast. Fresh Donuts . truck," Mayor Stryker said. Yoqurt.... !"?f. . «'*: .* .'^:'.\.. .3 SSL 89 to c 0 u n v 1 C Frozen Beef Chicken or Turkey Fresh Mince Pie '. ..1 An 8:30 p.m. curfew for Biscuits .°:. . . . .". .? .^ 2 X« 25 Pot Pies 8 1 M(s Filberts , .. 69« children 16 years and younger Margarine Mugs ..N.°.n:?i:i:y..... *g 39C Halloween Cupcakes... .". wiU be imposed Oct. 30 and 31 ( i-* ii* Swiss MISS I .», i .O/ »—/\* after council unanimously Puddings «fiw..."jS 59*= All Flavors r. adopted a resolution to that Toward purchase ol Proof it Pays to Shop for Hi-C Drinks I 2-lb can I effect. Exceptions will be s made only for children who Quality Produce (he Finast Way! are accompanied by a parent FINAST. Maxwell House Coffee or guardian after 8:30 p.m. Fall Favorite Gallon Jug. Limit H) Good thru I Fresh Apple Cider Saturday Ocl 26lh MFG I Veterans' service van This Coupon • r slates visit for fort Cauliflower SMUCKERS. Worth I Toward purchase of Stock up and save. loneqt cont «l in. MONMOUTH - The Fresh, tender. Disabled American Veterans. Grape Jelly Creamy While. Janitor in a Drum Ft. Monmouth Memorial FINAST. Limit (1) Good Ihru I Chapter 21, will be host to the Saturday Ocl 26th N Disabled American Veterans Solid Pack in Water L J National Service Van from White Tuna 7-oz. can Cincinnati, Ohio, on Friday. I Toward purchase ol I Nov. 1, from 10 a.m. to noon. head MINUTE MAID I lour (4) bath bars the van will be located at quart the post commissary. Dial Soap Pink.Aqua. ZJ Service Officer* will be Mclntosh Apples Orange Juice cont. available to answer any and. Limit (1) Good thru -The Irt'Store Bake Shop Saturday Oct 26th MFG • alf questions pertaining to 2'/4" Peanut ButteOwarl Blanr d.w*!..'*.?%»ii Kosher Dill 9 1 C veterans' benefits, and will be Minimum P ickles Ss?.?.?! ?! % 43 prepared to file claims for Italian Bread This Coupon Heavy Duly , ^-. Worth Toward purchase ol F to. KJa u iy £ aiw veteran and his family Oranges .'»&....10^ 7* Era Detergent ...^ .r. . p. oS 99 Fresh one 12-oz pkg njhrdless of bis locale. I 1 e Baked from 11:30 p.m. to I p.m. Hunt's Tomatoes-.«?*... *. ?S. 49 loaves Total Cereal o* the same day, the van will Yellow Onions 3*, 39*= I Cat Food .??K?K 5^*1 Limit (I) Good Ihru bt at the Monmouth Shopping Fiesta Coconut Cwter. The same services H.O. Instant Oatmeal £ 49« Fresh Pies. I ..•.l,(i.| 991. will be available at that loca- tion. Price* effective thru Sat. OH. 28 in New Jersey. New York (except Brewtter). Stamford. Greenwich, Norwalk and Westport. Not responsible for typographical error*. V RUMMAGE SALE 12 The Deity Register SHREWSBURY . N J WEONESOAY OCTOBER 23.1974 COLTS NECK - The music At the movies department of The Woman's The*« schedules art pro- CIMoMU II - MALLM- Hub of Coils Neck will have Jutlm Vreeatr 7 IS. » 00 Con« win TIN wwd i a vided by me theoler and the AUtltT PACK MMtirut a rummage tale Saturday limes art lor today only. 'Sanford and Son' at top Mot JinlAaoHwt Wemml IS. f «O CMIMA- from II a.m. to 4 p.m. at • ID SANK rtuH iv > oo. 4 oo. 4 ao. I oo. io oo ColU Neck Firebouse No. I, Movimn- L)wommlnCaonl:10Ca(edHeel* 00 PUTN AAWOT SeducliaA el KUrnl 7 M. f IS AMMVI MtrVsVM - Rt M7 NEW YORK (AP) - NBC's hurt his popularity. A one- than even the most widely to the ratings, were: NCPTWOM MMiii Cattd M.al 7 00. io 01 «M« ii "Sinford and Son" was the hour Wilson special on NBC watched of the three World MCPTUNf CITY - CaattlM Sinford and Son" NBC; CIM1MA I - PRM IV ' 30. * 15 •AST MUMMIf.* nation'* most popular evening last Friday was ranked I lth Series games NBC televised •how IV >: II. 4 M. i:4i; 7 M. t 30 TUKN'IKf INOOOV — "All in (he Family." CIHIMA II - Jullu» Vr»oo»f 7 41. • SS TV (bow last week and ABC's in over-all popularity of all at night last week. Con. WIM Ths WMd >:M, I N "colliarMo Saul M0.1 M OUTDOOR - "Rhoda," "Maude," "Gun- IATO«TO*a PUHIV7 00. II 00 "The New Land" the least- evening programs rated last That game on Thursday COMMUNITY - MEIMOLO smoke" and "The Walton*" CoUtornlOkiHIlOk ! «. l«,l« witched, according to A.C. week. MALL I — night, the last one of the all CBS; Thursday World DRIVIIDRIVI-IM - CoUtortM Sslil 7 JS. f Jt CMvmttmiimt 11 is com LS« N*» Nielsen ratings for Oct. 14-21. "Chico and the Man, " series, still scored high in the SHOP& Series" NBC; "MA-S-H" and LOOMMAIeCM The ratings, made public NBC's top-rated Friday night ratings, as did the Tuesday "Country Music Awards" MOVIII | - Princeton graduates Gr oovt Tut* 7:10, I M Cry Uncle yesterday, showed that come- comedy series, was pre-em- and Wednesday night games. both CBS; "Tuesday World dian Flip Wilson's absence pted for the Wilson special, MOVIftll- to dine tomorrow COMPARE The week's 20 most popular Series" and "Flip Wilson" CfOIy World at Jullut Vcsoon 1 4S. from a weekly series hasn't which drew more viewers evening programs, according both NBC; "Manhunter" MIDDLITOtt* RED BANK - The Prince- TOWN IAST - CBS; "Wednesday World PHOWIV7 Ji. t 10 ton Alumni Association of You can't beat Series" and "Walt Disney" TOWN W«T - CoWornlo Split 7 10. » U Monmouth County will have Prown's for low both NBC; "Mary Tyler MAZLIT PLAZA- its annual meeting and elec- prices and fine Moore," "Kojak," and Chlnotawn) 10; f IS tion of officers tomorrow in Television Today MATAWAN quality plus great "Hawaii, Five-O" all CBS; CINIMAM- Olde Union House at 8 p m "NBC Sunday Movie," • lume In Lavs MS llauns Soddlet installation on New York Channel* — 2, -I, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13 " IH Dorman McFaddin Jr. of "Rockford Files" NBC, and ATLANTIC HtCHLANDS (II) |*0| (52) (H) NJ. PUILC MIOADCASTING ATLANTIC CINIMA - Oceanport is chairman of the • ALUM. •B • CANNON "Good Times" CBS. CMnofcwn 7 00. t li All nrafnuunlnf on Una rUmMll will as IKtad "The Bxchanje." Cannon's loaf friaadabjp iwUt, a Nominating Committee, • VINYL U ofcUMI 91 UBMO SUMfUlSS MM fonasr polk, comrade phing. him tatofk a mvpom 4:10 • ASTAFTHSCHOOt SKOAL of a Urrortst's vendetta The highest rated ABC pro- ITRAMP - which includes George C. HOUM It Not A Horn 1 00 SO'. I 14 • STEEL SIDING IK) • COME ALONG WITH KN FRANKLIN • 0 LUCAS TANNER gram of the week was a Sat- Airline Coclvpil 1 OS. 4 II, III Oreom Rudolph of Highlands and "Three LstUr Word," L4icai facsa a major ooa- Lovtr4:«S;7riIMi ; I*.I* William R. Feist of Long fronUUon with parent* and ths achool board wbaa urday night showing of "Me- CINiMA I - ana of Ms classroom ligaments prompt, ths Seduction of Mlmi ' JO. »: II Branch IVINING •sad for a frank dWuaston of OK. ^^*^ chanic," a movie starring FREE • O • • NEWS • MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE Charles Branson It was rank- KWITCHED ^.^w^^A^fv^rJr^awrSl, «»21gl lnoverall wpularity. 5% INTEREST r "Smm ul UM Antfeju* Don" . P*M on avwaga baJ- • IITT TAKES A THIEF Ius blackmail_ * by his a-sweethaart and wkaa ahs " ESTIMATE "Haau Across tfcs Bontor" (Put I) lUi murderedmurwand,. -ths ihow Invcstltmtss ths erlssa THE MOD SQUAD SAL'S THRIFT SALE • *T ssram snoUoosil, .tuck* to „ ,»»>. Open your LITTLE SILVER - The Tavern Restaurant 741-7500 to* m MARK O» JAZZ 75 Woman's Club of Little Silver • TOOAY IN DELAWARE m HOLLYWOOD TELEVISION THEATRE 40th Year Serving •Tha ChlMss Prims Mlnlstsr- Dams Judith Axtar- will conduct its annual thrift • |l» THE ELECTRIC COMPANY aon start as an aeing actress • SESAME STREET • EVENING ATSYMPHONY sale Friday from t a.m. to 4 |M) DOME 6IUIS LUNCH & "Colin Davis" p.m. here In the clubhouse, *Ht • NIC NIGHTLY NEWS (52) WITNESS TO YESTERDAY EWRISTMflS • AKNCWS Richard Drayfuii plays Billy the Kid. Rumson Road. Mrs. A. Lee DINNER • MOVIE SPECIAL B MEMIERSHIr> PLEDGE Don Jr is chairman. Proceeds lllai R< wt |>2) THE CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES 32 M0AD ST., RED BANK •i5?°!L """"W * from the sale will go to local FUk. Th. raml m ctouf, „, I (WO O • THE MANHUNTER ITALIAN CUISINE Opn*MTIM-SiMrM •ton nads hlmsslf. ijn • battlbttl* that lasts four •Th. Doomsday Oanf." Dave u hlrad by a ualoa charities. It Is open to the j Ootn 7 D.,, A Wfk •fontth* Willim. 0,001000 easaulttaa. "« "« W official to find the real criminals responstbls tar • DELAWARE POLITICS ths murder and robbery for which hU man an public. Shrwwobury Am. «t Hcrbwt 81. • ZOOM being falMly accussd. R>dB«ftk IM^ANTIOUES IX • •NEWS m a •ETROCELU |NEWS "Death ln High Placas- A wealthy IlllslllnsaMII , • CIS EVENING NEWS and hli pilot ere killed In a plane crash, poaMMy J SAFARI TO ADVENTURE caused by sabotage. "^ O • GET CHRISTIE LOVEI LIMITED QUANTITIES' I NIC NIGHTLY NEWS A Mafia chieftain offers to span the life of I TO TELL THE TRUTH Canisoi father In return for the freedom o» a syn- SALE GOOD THROUGH > AK EVENING NEWS dicate lieutenant whose testimony would wipe oat OCTOBER 27 ONLY' J THE RAYMOND IURR SHOW the chieftain and his —' - "All In . Days Work" • INTERNATIONAL ... • THE F.W. -A Tribute to Beethoven" A fangland klllsr um Ingenious I——-h bombs • LEHIGH-UFAYETTE FOOTIAU REVIEW IU| COMMUNITY AFFAIRS JOURNAL IOIM I! WEDNESDAY NIGHT SHOWCASE "Rosle" (1067) etarrlnf Rosalind RiiassO, «aai Das. A wealthy widow mas tram one madcap i _ too Cat's Away* venture to another until her daughters decide • PENN STATE FOOTULL REVIEW have her declared mentally Incompetent TV QuarUrbaclu vs. Syracuse. 0 VIDEO VISIONARIES MAN AND ENVIRONMENT "Pllobolus and Joan" MOYAGE TO THE lOnOM OF THE SEA • IOOK IEAT TdO LAST OF THE WILD LETS MAKE A DEAL - - -— ^r~^v v ^ *«BIH w^vp vnsi ^sr-\w lay NAME THAT TUNE THE IO1 CUMMINGS SHOW tlrOO THE PRICE IS RIGHT • a a • • NEWS RAINIOW SUNDAE IEST OF GROUCHO _ PERRY MASON -w r • THE WORLD Of SURVIVAL "The CUe of the Madcap Modiste" "Mutars of th. BsniuaU" JB a pi AK NEWS FOR THE DEAF • JANE MOORE AND ... («) ADVENTURES IN PARADISE "•naiar Joseph Blden" MOO a a CIS LATE MOVIE • ROUNDTAILE "M Hours" (10(01 stairlni Jamee darner, Rod (H| NEW JERSEY NEWS REfXMT Taylor. An American muBlnnce agent Is cap- tured by the Oermans during World War Wi dark I •• SONS AND DAUGHTERS eat days and starts a daaceroui game at decep- Tbtturn PraxBaney.m " Je/Ti fornsr |M friend saeki tlon. him out, i inlm^wlthth THE TONIGHT SHOW "THE SPIRIT OF 76" TRAIN SET from Tyco — and rjsrt i^oTm^s; Includes: Lighted Alco 430 diesel, piggyback Hat car with 2 COUNTRY • ilTHAr$ MY MAM>T case himself, lover and sols out to aolv. Uw trailers, autoloader with 6 autos, hopper car, 50-ft. box car, tank "Tk* LoajL" CUfton has a loan out to Laoaard and a a WIDE WORLD: SPECIAL Leomrd U not paying up «-«—™ ••»• car, caboose, 24 signs and poles, 33-piece bridge and trestle set, CAMPER® o u AO Boat: m Norm DAMEKOTIAU 2SSb:. " ^ ~*'-^ 26 sections of track with a curved terminal reraller to Way out mod camper-van complete with notra Dams n. Army a THE DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW make a 40"x87" figure 8 layout. pop-out tent, flip-up windshield, table, camp • THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER a DAY AT NIGHT A bjautllul wortar (or Womus Ubsratka CHILDREN'S 1-amp power pack chairs and sleeping bags. Loads of fun for UuncheA bjautllui a l paraoaawortal r campaig(or Womu'n to spersuad Ubsratk. Toa m Oueet: Norman Cousins, publish* of laturda; Uunchei a paraoaal cami t COLONIAL U.L. listed. any little girl. tojun an arUclarUl . on th. movement In his mafa- liiOO Rmtsw/Woiid. THE TWILIGHT ZONE PLASTIC TOP IN StARCH OF REMiRANDT NEWS FOR THE DEAF IliM TABLE & CHAIRS SET ^(MJ^MWWHO MADE THE MOVIES THE JOE FRANKLIN Low INIGHT FINAL All hardwood construction '$32.99 |MI PLAYHOUSE YOGA FOR HEALTH Plastic top is mar proof. 4 deluxe "The Oreat Imparaonatlon- (1M2) itarrlnj Ralph liOO a TOMORROW Bellamy. Evelyn Ankers. When an Engllih dfo- IPENNSYLVANIA PERSPECTIVE size chairs. Colonial turned legs. SfSr l-^lrTuir10'1" assu^If """^ THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE Table top Is 27"x21" and stands 21" «oln» to' skftand'as a 5J"' *""""• ~ (IMS) SUM high. Attractive maple finish 1:10 a THE.MaVGRIFHN SHOW i *» a NEWS liX a THE UTE SHOW *"*" a teenand murdertr. • NEWS • MAT THE CLOCK a THE LATE SHOW I MT 8 • IICENTENNIAL MINUKS Rag. Low $33.99 Narrator: Scott Oupantar. VISIT TINY TOTS COMPLETE Low HOBBY DEPT. "TREASURE CHEST" TOY CHEST HUFFY 19" SIDEWALK BIKE Converts from boys' to girls'. Semi-pneumatic Hoards a pile of valuables whitewall tires. Coaster brake. Mini Hi-Rise Hand-antiqued finish, handlebars with streamers. Junior banana style sturdy henip rope handles, saddle. Chrome fenders and rims. Training cadmium plated steel ELECTRA-SHOT wheels included. Red pepper finish. hinges. Polyethylene cons- by MARX Stop in now and save! truction. Stands 18" high. A whole amu- sement park all SHOW wrapped up in one. Single PARK COIMVEIMTKMM HAUL shot or auto- Reg. Low $51. matic machine gun is housed CXT. 26,27,28 in hi-impact plastic case. Battery powered; I Reg. Low " Homemakers' Showcase" F$1?99 FEATURING LATEST IN APPLIANCES, DECORATING, HOME IMPROVEMENTS, LANDSCAPING, FURNITURE, COOKWARE AND MUCH, MUCH MORE) ROTH PEG TABLE Wood and tubing peg CHOOSE FROM table with chalkboard TINY TOTS HUGE SELEC- lop. The slideout TION OF FAMOUS MAKE ADMISSION: ADULTS - $1.50 board top can be ROCKERS FOR KIDS! used as easel. Children with parent. - FREE LAYAWAY NOW Expose peg board surface for hours of ALL FOR CHRISTMAS play. Complete with Avoid disappointment! Avoid mallet, pegs, chalk DISCOUNT price increases! A small deposit and eraser. will hold your purchases until PRICED Christmas, free of charge! Value priced .FROM $14.45 TO $34.99 THIS COUPON WORTH 50 i DISCOUNT ON EACH ADULT ADMISSION Rt. 35 * Deal Rd. MMdMtrook Route 37 J. HOMEMAKERS' SHOWCASE Shopping Ctnttr Gardtn State Pkwy. Convention Hall Tomt River Oct. 26, 27, 28 1PM-10PM Phone:341-7000 . Atbury Park, New Jersey Phonr 493-2022 OpenD»ilyl0io9 30 Open Daily 10to9:3O Sunday 10 lo 5 Sunday 10to5 Ottwr olorto In PMnNoM, OrttntKook, WtftlttM orwj Soutti PWrrfWd i Toys /Juvenilemm Furniture I Hobbies / Pools / PlayEquipment Triangle readies r.M.j WEDNESDAY OCIOBER2 1974 TheDtflyRegfetcr 13 Coward classic PRINCETON - Rehearsals ire currently wider way tor Symphony's program sparkled the Princeton University Triangle Club's (all produc- tion, "Blithe Spirit" B> HAKVIbTH ALLKN rare humor of the third. poser's poetic impression of was lyrical, warm, and ro MB season was well attended "Rondo: Vivace." there was bis visit to the stark islands mantle. Delicate notes, but didn't draw a full house. The classic Noel Coward OCEAN TOWNSHIP - To a touch of whimsy off the Scottish shore played in the midst of the sea And each empty seat iym- comedy, depicting the di play'"Chopsticks" or "The Miss Neeley. who was guest Violins sent shivers down of sound, were tike the beat lemma faced by an English Sting" on the same piano artist for the symphony's first listeners' spines as they con- ing of a heart have taken advantage ol a writer when his dead wife re- would be almost a sin. concert of the season last veyed the spirit of adventure Forthcoming concerts by cultural bargain — but didn't turns to haunt his new house- With Marilyn Neeley at the night at Ocean Township and bows were snapped back the orchestra are scheduled hold, wjll be presented Nov 7 keyboard, il became an in- High School, was graduated and forth in unison as sound for Jan. 21. featuring Klwyn 8,1, and II, al IK Nassau St strument of magic And the magna cum laude and re- rose ttta feverish pitch Adams, violinist, March 25, Monmouth Symphony Orches- ceived a masters degree from Depicted well through the featuring Aldo Tansol. cellist, tra, under the spell o( con- the University of Southern music was the cave, and June 10. featuring Engel ductor Louis Miraglia's wand, California. She has served on carved out by the inexorable bert Brenner, oboist transported listeners into the the (acuity ot both her alma pounding of the sea, which The first program ol the world of Ludwig van Beetho- mater and other universities was the Irngendary home ol Omit ven's "Concerto No. i in G She currently makes her the ancient British hero, ITM.UMUM (or Piano and Orchestra. home in Baltimore Kingal. I «.*.« Opus 58." Since her New York debut ' Also presented was Franz JACK Artist and orchestra mesh- al the age of eight, she has Schubert's "Symphony No 8 NICHOLSON ed per(ertly, complementing appeared as soloist with more in I! minor (unfinished )" The I DRIVE IN "Within it* genre, II cam FAV DUNAWAV — not overshadowing — each than 100 symphony orches- twu orchestral movement!, '1974'sMOST be automatically judged a other tras. Her audience here was written for a musical organi- superior film." "CHINATOWN" Miss Neeley's hands period- reluctant lo let her leave Al- zation in dralz, have an ap- HILARIOUS -Kevin Sanders, WABC-1V Tht UMI Highly ically (lew into the air a la ter repealed curtain calls, she peal which is timeless MOVIE AccUhmd Film Ot 11741 Liberace for the lofty grand- chow Chopin's "Etude in ( The symphony's rendition eur of the first movement, Minor" as her encore liia nssell is •i.l "Allegro moderato." For the Presented by the orchestra I n. M poetic expression of th» sec- STEREO 1 ^ SI3-513 :3600 was Felix Mendelssohn's ond, "Andante con moto, ' she "Hebrides Overture (Pttgal'i WADB ranged from gentle touch lo and Two Kg Hits Cave)." THe well-executed furious pound. And (or the rendition recaptured the com- LOCAL COMMUNITY (EEFER MADNES BLAZING SADDLES NEWS & WEATHER \wtlDmMTHl0tVILS SYMPHONY BEGINS SEASON - With d stroke of MAIN ST. PLUS the baton, conductor Louis AAlroglia lost night be- 1 Mace Theater BRADLEY BEACH gan the 26th season of the Monmouth Symphony 774-9089 BLUME IN LOVE Orchestra. Programs are presented at Ocean DOUBLE FEATURE G R A N T' S Township High School. A large though not capaci- LADIES V, PRICE ty audience attended. "HONEYMOON SUITE" "HIGH Drug Addiction Problem? STARRING TINA RUSSELL THE MOVIES III Call 9K8 !U33 Kor Help Day or • GEORGINA SPELVIN FINANCE' Night HATtDX RATED X White Street Red Bank 747-0333 Thr m«M majpiiiWrnl UT. pictarr rvrr! COAST GONE WITH STRAND THEATRE-KEYPORT THEATRES mile north of Red Bank THE WIND" 264-0452 BOX OFFICE OPENS 1:30 7416344 • »MM«I AT THESE RED CARPET THEATRES "HOUSE IS NOT A HOME" Town West Hiffc*fr 11* PtfffW. Avf RumRunner mimit "AIRLINE COCKPIT" Mwintaii tn in* Ritrrjiunl I IK OCEAN ME.. SEA MIGHT*1 CMEUi UKvn.uk "DREAM LOVER" Circle FISH - FISH - FISH I4nt MTT RATED X IN COLOR MON.-WED.-THURS. DINNER SPECIAL HELD OVERI 2ND WKI RED SNAPPER BLUE BASS COD ITALIANO $4 ALSO N» FRIED OYSTERS 3.95 "A FURIOUS FARCE. I 2 LB. LOBSTER FRI. & SAT. $7.501 185 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. SHREWSBURY, N.J. ONE OF THE BEST FILMS OF SUNDAY BRUNCH $2.95,-™ A ft P Shopping Center 741-0361 nDMMt MNOUrra ncmSVum HSi cmarmAt ».n» *»". THIS SEASON." —Nora Sayre, N.Y. Times "ROLLICKING FUN! ONE OF THE FUNNIEST SEDUCTION SEQUENCES ON RECORD." ... MM§ the ttocy #> y ADULT x —Judith Crist, New York Magazine hw brtoninjlhtag &T* who HafpKydluottr ABSOLUTELY FREE • ABSOLUTELY DELICIOUS "EXTREMELY FUNNY! 'MIMI' IS NOT TO BE MISSED." BOOK STORE GET A TUB OF CHICKEN REE GEORGE SEGAL With purchase of.. —Ann Guarino, N.Y. Daily News ELLIOTT GOULD i Bring this coupon to Chicken Ho- .ONE FREE TUB OF CHICKEN liday and receive atempting tu b of 4 PEEP SHOWS TO A FAMILY "GET READY... COMMUNITY ONLY Hot Choice chunks ol Country • MUST BE 11 YEARS OR OVER CMckm. SHOPPER'S Expires 10/29/74 CAU. ttCAD i on iwenr nc> u* Kimcf FOR BELLY LAUGHS!"! EAT * O« T«f OUT BARGAIN MATINEE X-RATED C>J X-RATED (RBR) —William Wolf, Cue Magazine BOOKS • NOVELTIES • GIFTS MON. THRU FRI. 2 P.M. * FILMS * ALL SEATS *] 2S X-RATED X-RATED GENERAL CINEMA CORPORATION ••< Vot; Must be 21 -to Enter LAST 2 DAYS - "PHASE IV" Town East •FINEST SELECTION IN THE STATE' STARTS FRIDAY! 448 Rle 35 (Broad Si ) Shrewsbury (On Rle 35. 700 R So ol Newman Springs Road) 741-2323 Hours 10 30 AM —1100PM Mon -Sal rrs When you SURVIVAL OF can't scream anymore! PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRtSENTS Reynolds is at his most virile. IV The wrath of a woman scorned AN ALCEO PRODUCTION starts his trouble. However, he's TKHNKCXOK' | A PARAMOUNT PCTUIlt got some wrath of his own. And the last 45 minutes of the film is onECTEDBV ••••••••••»• UNA WERTMULLEB unlike anything you have ever norxon FBOMNEWUNEemu seen. It will have you howling and Eatontowowvt m \»i tiwn cheering like no movie ever has. Molly Pitcher Inn TIM Most Highly Acclaimed Film ol 11 "THE LONGEST YARD" is a MIDDLEBRQQS II *. THE MOVIES II 9741 t Superb Dining fierce, funny movie. For men, for women, for everyone. OCMO TowniWp Vli'llll IWJII End. Lonj (nncti TIMOTHT CHEFS DINNER SPECIAL BURT REYNOLDS TONIGHT "THE LONGEST YARD" 5 9U AND THE WORLD BRAISED YANKEE POT ROAST EDDIE ALBERT MS.iM.7M.,M OF with Egg Noodles BARGAIN' Peas & Carrots. Coffee MATINEE JULIUS TODAY — PLUS — TU2:3OP.M. VR JULIE CHRISTIE 4.50 ROUTE 35atSHREWSBURYAVE. VROODER ALL Sf ATS PANAVISON* CaOR BY DC LUXEE* DONALD SUTHERLAND In HURRY LAST DAYS! plw l»n show f vwy urn $ picture nrr! THE MOVIES 2 "DON'T LOOK NOW" A PSYCHIC THRILLER COMPLETE DINNERS FROM 6.95 II I Oc«n t Itlghtoi) Av«. C1ARK GABLE |w Itfinch LUNCHEON-from $2.95 VIVIEN HIGH MAURICE AT THE PIANO MONTH UR "GONE WITH htm Town West LESLIE HOWARD vmjmm DANCING OLIVIA &Grcle THEwnnr STARTS FRI.! FEATURING THE JERRY KAY TRIO SHOWN EVERV DAY inS I dellAVILLAND BURT REYNOLDS FRI. 9:00 P.M. I SAT. 9:30 P.M. AT 2:00 • 8 P.M. kakmt •INSANELY -m — FUNNY" HWY35* RED BANK • 747-2500 PLAYBOY MAG "THE LONGEST YARD" •»•»•»••»••• 7^o Qmf4 Food Dept. Will Not Raise the Price of Any Item FIGHTS ITEMS CONTROLLED BY FAIR TRADE, STATE OR INFLATION FEDERAL LAW ARE EXEMPT FROM THIS That Has Already Been Marked With A Price PRICING POLICY. OH) FOOD DEPARTMENT saue 20 saue 20 saue 20 Toward Hw purchooo a* SALE TODAY THRU SAT. Toward *• pureiknerf B •j**^HBW(al • •^BBJ'^Ei^ajE'B•^•B^PBWS' Sjrr. $1 OR MORE OF ANYNALF6ALL0N0F HALLOWEEN CANDY GRADE-,VttGS ICE CREAM Good »Vu Sat, OctM,«74. t, Oct M. »74. Om caupan par curiamar. SAVE CASH « deed am tat.. Od. M. «T4. BY SHOPPING AT BONELESS BRISKET "OUR TRIM 18 BETTER" 7S5, Quits FOOD DEPT. Hi ; :DBEEF •OUR TRIM IS BETTER CHUCK STEAK U.8.D.A. CHOICE FIRST CUT WHOLE Sirloin Steak FROZEN FOOD DEPT. ONLY VAC PACK BANQUET ALL VARIETIES Ib Ib. COOKIN BAGS 79 65 THICK QOVT. INSPECTED U.8-O.A. CHOICE BONELESS BRISKET CUT THIGH ON 9 5-0/ to Chicken Legs Ib. 69 Corned Beef i ». v \ .b 99 READY TO IAT AMA READY TO EAT •*JaT%* COLONIAL EXTRA LEAN BHOULDER CM"* CHOICE FRENCH FRIES OR Smoked Ham .89° Smoked Ham•HANK PORTION . 79° Smoked Masters 89* vi joc CITY CUT FRESH PORK SMOULDER ..bag ARMOUR STAR (LOOSE) j.a CITY CUT FRESH PORK SHOULL 4fe4fcA CITY CUT RIB QUARTER I- Potatoes «* 29 TMIPLiCHlCMNORSHRIMP ENDS a CENTERS ... 1" «, 129 Polish Kielbasi » I Roasting Port 69* Pork ChopOsR BEEF ARMOUR STAR ALL MEAT AaTV> SWIFT PREMIUM ___ OtCAR MAYER MEAT OR l_ Chow Mein MVtlk bag I 39 HONZOM 20-O1. ARMOUFrankR STAsR MIRACUR I . . . 89ju * COLONIASmokeL d Daisys-Butts I Sliced Bologna Baked Ziti 1*0 j 29 ^q. BCHICKHAUt-ALLMEAT VAC PACK 1" QOIITON BREADED Sliced Bacon . I Sliced Bacon 29 Mb. I U.8.D.A. CHOICE 39 I U.S.D.A. CHOICE I Sliced Bologna Fantall Shrimp^,* B0NELE8S 49 ABEL'S OR LENDER1* PL AIN-oTllON 1" I Bottom Round or Cross Rib Roast lb 1 Top Round or Top Sirloin Roast Ib. 1 BIS BOO SAVE «e "•* DOE FARM APM.B t BLUEBBBRV SAVE 10c Turnovers iw*«w12'••or •BAKERY DEPT. }U4fJ NO PRESERVATIVES * i White Bread 3'- KLEENEX N.B.C. CHIPS AHOY SUNSHINE TWO OUYS 10OS NATURAL CHOCOLATE M» Q70 I OATMEAL ». CHIPS ~ Cereal-Plain s 59' Facial Tissues 2JZ. 75* Of* I PEANUT « JIF CREAMY AND CRUNCHY paAA /wcCjiufi Peanut Butter %~ 59° Gr^fruit Juice 2t? 85° 79 18-02 Fluff o Shortening » I Grapefruit Sections is 39* BOWL CLEANER SIZE ALL VARIETIES J.J.A HEAVY DUTY-LIQUID —fto YOU CDC PAY DO REO.Mc 9-Uves Cat Food 99* Era Detergent •.: 1" WITH A POOD PURCHASE OP II OR MORE GOLDEN GRAIN MACARONI a CHEDDAR HOUSEWARM DEPT. BUY t JAR AT REG. PRICE a PAY 1c FOR SECOND JAR FREEZE DRIED SPANISH COFFEE Dinners s79* 4-oz. ^Q ~]Zc QuifS TAGLESS boi Cafe' El Pico 1 Tea Bags .0(100 Toward tho purchase ol MAXWELL HOUSE PRODUCE DEPT. DAIRY DEPT. APPETIZING DEPT. cons £& GOOD ONLY AT TWO OUYS on* coupon par cuatomar. Qood thru Sat., Oct. 26.1974 Mm. OENIRAL FOODI CORF. 'OOP QlPAWTMiwlGW*l Toward the purchwt ol WESSON ORNIA RIBIER-EMPEROR-C ALMCRIA RICH'S ALL WHITE MEAT OIL GAL PILLSBURY GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS UTapOS MIX OR MATCH .„ .49* Chicken Roll Ona coupon par eualomar. FIRM RIPE Goad thru Sat, Oct. 26, «74. Cinnamon Rolls W/ICING ..„ or. , READY TO EAT MFK. HUNT-WMION Tomatoes sra DAIRY FRESH UNSWEETENED SAVE WASHINGTON! imported Pork Loin OTON STATE FANCY 2 V MIN. $ V2 RED OR Grapefruit Juke ..gal. SLICED TO ORDER Apples GOLDEN DELICIOUS.... a. i 1 /we Cjuy* U.S. |1 YELLOW FOOD OiPAWIMmiT Toward tho pure ha »a ol Domestic Provolone Cheese l PILLSSURY Globe Onions 3.49 AXELROD FRESH SOUTHERN ONE-HALF POUND OLIVE LIVE RWURST 5-LB. • WITH THE PURCHASE OF VLB OR MORE FLOUR BAG 2.35 LIBERTYGERMAN GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS FRESSweeH CALIFORNIt PotatoeA s Cottage Cheese Ona coupon par cuatomar. FRESH CALIFORNIA $ Good thru Sat., Oct. M, «74. Green Peppers 3. 1 LIVERWURST HFHTHCPIUSaUMVCO. 1 FOOD DtPAHTMlUlT VALUABLE COUPON Toward tho purchaao ol Toward tho purchaao ol | ,ooo O.»..TM.NTJ Toward th.purch^ of SAVE SAVARIN SAVE CHIFFON SOFT SAVE HUNGRY JACK HEFTY TALL LOG CABIN 2 B COMPLETE PANCAKE SAVE KITCHEN CAM BAGS COFFEE CA N MARGARINE 24-02. SYRUP CgMOOODONLYAT?WOZs IKM I ^<>°»""™™ \ Wm n 5gLM I• I EJM I wjasssas?. M|JcJM^«^»isas. I • IpKDjjnnEJ-SJ Ona coupon par cinlomar. • |^QlIJiIJl» I Good thru Sal., Oct. 28, WT4. a I Ona coupon par cuatomar. a I I Good thru Sat, Oct. 26,1*74. • I I Good thru Sal, OoL M, H74. • Good Ihru Sat, Ocl.26, 1»74. OKcl •MFR *NDERi0NCL*VT0NF00D(Oe| I Good Ihni Sat, Oct. 2«, 1*74. -TOl •MFN. MOBIL CHEMICAL COMPANV ^C| •RRHfnn MFN.OENERALFOOOt «eel BSBBBBBIBBBEBIBWHIFR.•> SCHOH«RUNICO IHCO^J B^BaBBjBjBjBJJJJja ^^^ Q | SMBjBJBEMMEMBJ Mfn THEWLLSauHYCOMPWY I | ajajjjjpj«jBjj| I i B^BJjjaMaaJESMai 10 I •(TOILETRIE( S PEPTT)7)(HOUSEWARE- S DEPT.) CUTEX Tampax Tampons Helmac Lint Pick-Up Box of 40. Apollo Glassware Nail Polish Remover Ragular or'Supar. or Refill BYUBBEY Choosa from raoular, tamon or harbal. I Quickly roll away tint. YOUR CHOICE dandrult. dust and 4-OZ. ON THE 12-OZ. •' hair Irom clothing. ROCKS BEVERAGE 4-oz. REG. I upholstery. Choose bit. 63c ' Irom roller or pack- ^HF^M REG' 4 ..49« 36 1" ageot?relilte 88c [E f 4,.,59< •"S1*" _ AAA AYD8A88T. FLAVORS TO CHOOSE FROM RIGHT QUARD *m+ MS8ELL 3 lim «». 497 I STAINLESS STEEL ^*%m\ MO t Skin Bracer *99fa- Reducing Candy 2 1 Deodorant ^ 99L Rug Shampoo n I37 Beater I37 Lysol Spray. -72* OPEN DAILY Wt rtttfvt the right to limit quanWJM. 9:30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. Not rtspomlblt for typographical arrort. SUNDAY* Pricas affactrva thru 8at, Oct. M, 1974. f'OOD DEPAHTMENT 9:30 A.M. TIL 6 P.M. MIDDLETOWN - RT. 35 ' KM SU.IS ALLOWED BYLAW ©Vornado Inc., 1974. The Daily Register mmmm SHREWSBURY. N J ' WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1974 15 STATE iy TV AsMriatri PrtH 11 Kl i. _: i Cornell'«s land profits questioned TRENTON — The Sine Commission of Investigation has discovered that Delaware River Port Authority Chairman Ralph Cornell made $2 million on land deals "which have, are or will be enhanced" by authority projects to state and feder- n al proaecutpn. But the commission said yesterday there was no evidence that Cornell made the profits using "insider information." SCI Commissioner Thomas Farley said the report had been transmitted to the state attorney general and to US. At- torney Jonathon Goldstein. Asked if it appeared the non-salaried port authority post had been highly profitable to Cornell, Farley said, "I'm not going to take issue with that statement ." HMBia«Hl^a^a^BMBPIHWa^a^k^a^k^k^k^a^a^a^a^k^^^a^a^a^B»^a^a^a^a^a^i^^i^^a^a^l^aiiiiiiiiii^iM .»*SMBie commission undertook its investigation at the request of the state Executive Commission on Ethical Standards after BEACH TRAINING — Sixth graders from Rum- chemistry laboratory. Talking to his students It was confronted with charges of possible conflict of interest son's Ferrestdale School spent o week at Sandy about plankton Is Charles Shay, who teaches a by Cornell in connection with his port authority duties. Hook learning about science first-hand. Among the course In Identifying animals and plants in the solt The SCI said it "leaves to the State Executive Commis courses taught on the beach and In the marsh were marsh. sion on Ethical Standards the questions of deciding whether art, army history, math, birds, beachcombing and there has In fact been an appearance of conflict of interest." Maraziti 'smear' is probed MORRISTOWN - There are indications that Rep. Joseph Youngsters learn on beach ~: J. Maraziti has had a long-standing acquaintance with Ann LeClerc, an alleged "no show" employe formerly on his con- By NADINE JOSEPH on the beach here recently, each other questions. But The program, which is in gressional staff. He has denied knowing her personally. but they weren't playing what they were doing, mea- its third year, grew out of the The allegations that Maraziti, a Republican, hired the at- SANDY HOOK - Rosy hooky. suring their pace for a math ecology movement which fol- tractive, J5-year-old divorcee as a "no show" researcher on cheeked children wearing Laughing, the kids suddenly class, was only part of their lowed the environmental his Capitol Hill staff surfaced last week during his reelection jeans, windbreakers and jumped up and hopped along study program during a five- crisis in the late 1960s campaign against Democrat Helen S. Meyner. He also was und-flUed sneakers squatted the beach, stopping to ask day school trip to Sandy Eight area schools are con- accused by political opponents of running a real estate firm Hook. ducting classes on Sandy from bis Washington office. For all 125 sixth graders Hook, sharing a lab-trailer Claiming to be the victim of a smear campaign, Maraziti from Rumson's Forrestdale and other equipment which denied the two allegations, saying Miss LeClerc did research School, the week of leisurely SEARCH IN SEA — Students from Rumson's For- was furnished through a work for him and that he has never been involved in the real outdoor classes was an ex- restdale School stepped Into the ocean to collect estate business. perience communicating with $1,500 grant from the state algae and marsh plants during their week-long out- Maraziti, married and the father of seven, and Miss LeCI- and learning first-hand about The Forrestdale School door classes at Sandy Hook. •re could not immediately be reached for comment Tuesday. nature. joined the ecology bandwagon Maraziti, 62, who was a staunch defender of former Presi- "When I'm out here," said at the first 'Earth Day cele- nature-oriented," admitted over the cardboard. Then dent Nixon on the House Judiciary Committee, said in an As- 11-year-old Geri Landry, "I bration six years ago, Charles Kathy Blank, 17, one of the they added a base of sand sociated Press interview Monday that he was not a personal pay more attention, because Shay, one of the teachers who student-teachers. She plans to and sketched a general out- friend of Miss LeClerc, also known as Linda A. Collinson. The it's exciting to see plants and participated in the Sandy study economics when she en- line of their drawing with woman has been married twice, first to a man named LeCl- birds and everything is so Hook program, said. ters college, but chose to glue. Adding sand again, the erc and later to a man named Collinson, and uses both sur- real." teach in the program "for the young artists finished their names. "Each teacher taught experience." first sand sketch. They had "I didn't think that field something, but the most inter- "We're all excited about only to add water color on the math would be fun," added esting lecturer was the jani- teaching and being here," she dried sand to turn it into a Ronan hearings set in Jersey Gty Mary Jane James about one tor, who was really equipped sand painting a la Navajo. of the courses offered. "I said, expressing her co-work- TRENTON - The New Jersey Joint Legislative Trans- to explain sewer systems to The plant course is geared thought we'd be measuring ers' feelings. "We get ques- portation Committee plans to go over the 1M8 takeover of the the kids," Mr. Shay recalls toward teaching the children fractions." tions thrown at us all day Triborough Bridge and Tunnel Authority by the Metropolitan long, like 'Why does a cactus to recognize poisonous and Eichaited place Planning for a course such Transportation Authority in its investigation of William J. Ro- as those taught at Sandy have holes in it?' " "helpful" plants. In small She agreed with the major- nan. Hook takes months of prepa- groups, they embark on tours ity of the children that if they Kathy said the class had "a Assemblyman Michael Esposito, D-Hudson, who will chair ration, said Mr. Shay, espe- of the area, guided by the could concentrate on a sub- lot of imagination," noting the Ronan hearings to be held in Jersey City in about two cially for non-science teach- high school student-teachers. weeks, indicated yesterday that the New Jersey interest in ject as dry as math, Sandy that it took student-teachers They are encouraged to look, ers who must research new "a lot of hard booking" to the New York matter centered on whether Ronan engineered Hook was definitely an en- areas and anticipate their stu- pick and touch the poisonous the takeover to do a political favor for then New York Gov. chanted place. plan (or the deluge ol imagi- vegetation. dents' needs tor further ex- native questions. Nelson A. Rockefeller. 'In math, we're learning to planations. Later, the children are sent Ronan was then the bead of the MTA and since has be- check the high and low tides Courses were also offered out with cameras to photo- come chairman of the Port Authority of New York and New and we measure them. Sure, High school seniors in Navajo Indian painting, graph the plants and organize Jersey. The New Jersey legislature is investigating whether we do the math calculations, A lab course was conducted military history — taught at their photo-studies and find- Ronan may be unconcerned with New Jersey interests be- but there's a reason for it," by seniors from Rumson-Fair Ft. Hancock — math, birds, ings into a presentation. The cause he has received $550,000 in gifts from Rockefeller. said Kim Racz, also 11. Haven Regional High School. salt marsh algae and plants presentation will be shown to and beachcombing in which "This transaction came at a time when Dr. Ronan was re- The three girls were work- After showing the curious young children who attend the current at Sandy Hook is ceiving Urge sums of money from then Gov. Rockefeller,'' ing together, something they class how to test the sea wa- the Deane-Porter School. observed. Esposito said. "We believe it could be vital to our inquiry, said they rarely had the op- ter's acidity, they lectured on "This seems to be an envi- which is to determine whether Dr. Ronan's financial depend- portunity to do in the class- pollution and phosphates, re- Art class ronmental course, said a stu- ence upon Gov. Rockefeller limited his impartiality of judg- room situation. lating some of their own ex- In art class, the children dent-teacher as he led a periments. ment and independence of action." Easier I* ask questions learned an Indian form of group of children through an "It's also easier to ask During the discussion, a painting which has become area of weeds and golden Puppet piracy hearing tomorrow SNOW AND TELL - Charles Shay, sixth grade questions out here. It's less dark-haired boy's hand shot increasingly popular. On a heather. teacher at Rumson's Forrestdale School, shows embarrassing when everyone up. He wanted to know what cardboard, they drew a sea- "But it's also an ex- NEWARK — Arguments are scheduled in federal court one of his students, John Hollyer, what plankton is spread out and can't hear it the PH level of his swimming side scene, seagulls in flight periment in learning some- here tomorrow on a suit by the creators of Sesame Streets looks like. Students spent the entire week at Sandy if your question is silly," Kim pool was. or a ship fading in the hori- thing new and passing it on to someone else." puppets, who claim a New Jersey distributor pirated their Hook. opined. "We're all far from being zon, and spread glue evenly trademark and plans to flood the toy market with more than 200,000 defective Cookie Monsters. Ernies, Grovers and Oscar the Grouches. The action was filed by Muppets, Inc., which has patents on the characters and has sold millions or dollars worth of Isolated 5 months, county puppets since they were invented in the late 1960s and early 1970's by an artist named Jim Henson. The suit asks the court to order a halt to sales of similar products distributed by Bergen Liquidators, which allegedly uses parts rejected by the authorized puppet manufacturers. child leaves hospital today U.S. District Judge H. Curtis Meanor agreed to hear argu- ments tomorrow for a temporary restraining order aimed at pure air through her room, from her 7-year-old sister Ka- ing occasional long-distance halting distribution of the puppets. ALBANY, NY. (AP) - "I preventing any germ from ren, her blood count has re- phone calls to her family in want to take that mouse Englishtown. home. Wherever I go, he's go- touching her. The walls are turned to normal and her doc- "I hate to be in this room." Man who found ransom convicted ing with me," »-year-old Bob- washed down daily and her tors hope she can now resist Bobbie said Monday to a few NEWARK - Richard A. Ventola, the railroad worker who bie Archer, of Englishtown, toys are sterilized. All her the infection and frequent reporters standing outside her found part of the $50,000 Calzadilla ransom money was con- N.J., told her doctors. food must be cooked and ev- bleeding she was susceptible germ-free environment. She victed by a federal court jury yesterday of knowingly con- eryone who enters her cubicle to. Bobbie was referring to a wore a red jacket with a hood cealing ransom money and lying to the grand jury about it. mouse which somehow must don « surgical mask, "We can't predict, but I'm cap and gown. optimistic" for a complete re- on it, to keep her warm in the Ventola, 27, of Weehawken; was found guilty after less sneaked into her special, plas- cool room and to cover up for But Bobbie, who suffers covery, Dr. Hilaire Meuwis- than one hour of deliberation by a jury of seven men and five tic-enclosed hospital room at the hair she's lost temporarily from a plastic anemia — a sen said. women. . . Albany Medical Center, the because of drugs taken for rare disease affecting the Bobbie is clearly eager to Ventola, who maintained throughout the week-long trial only unauthorized visitor the her treatment. bone marrow where the hu- leave what Dr. Meuwissen that he wanted to return the money but was afraid he'd be blue-eyed youngster had had "I read a lot. Books, Yeah, man body produces blood — calls, only half-jokingly, "a wrongly implicated in the kidnaping, could be sentenced to in the past five months. I got a whole bunch of junk in leaves the hospital today. She little jail, a cell," where her ten years in prison - five years for keeping the money and Since May IS, she's been here," she said. Did she like underwent a transplant of chief pleasures included five vears for lying to authorities that he didn't have it. living in strict isolation. A her doctors? "Yeah, even bone marrow last summer watching television and nuk- No date for sentencing was set by US District Judge system of blowers moves only Sport back there," she re- Herbert J. Stern. ? . plied, using her nickname for The verdict brought to an end a bizarre episode in the Dr. Meuwissen as the assem- case that began on March 6, when John Calzadilla, K, was kid- bled doctors and nurses tried to keep from laughing. naped from his Dix Hills, NY. home. The boy was released They believe Bobbie endur- VISITING HOURS — Bobbie Archer, 9, sits with unharmed 30 hours later and six persons later were convicted ed her confinement well and her gowned and masked mother, Mrs. John Arch- of the kidnaping. has suffered no ill effects. er, In a special, germ-free room at Albany Medical Mayors' group urges tax reform "It's hard on adults but kids Center. Bobble, with sores on her face from chick- seem to tolerate it," said Dr. en pox, spent the last five months in the room. At PLAINFIELD - The Legislative Action Committee of the Ellen Moore, who performed left Is nurse Gail Kline. Bobbie was confined to the New Jersey Conference of Mayors, predicting "fiscal chaos in the transplant. special room after a bone marrow transplant, 1(75," has urged the legislature to enact a tax reform pro- Bobbie's mother, Mrs. John since drugs lowered her resistance to disease. Archer, of Manalapan-Eng- The committee members said yesterday that they would Itshtown Road, who has three Auction slated in Red Bank not endorse a particular plan but suggested the conference younger children, noted that administrative staff work with the legislature on a program. Bobbie's spirits were "pretty RED BANK - The state paper conveyors, and other The mayors said the reform program should provide prop- good" but "sometimes rot- Department of Transportation related newspaper equipment. erty tax relief by giving aid for local schools, welfare, courts ten" during their visits. on Friday will auction the The equipment will be sold as and tax-abated housing, and should be financed by equitable, But Bobble is recovering contents of a building ac- a single unit and must be re- progressive and broad based taxes. from chicken pox which her quired for construction of the moved by the purchaser at The municipal leaders said they face heavy budget in- doctors believe she got from New York and Long Branch his own expense. creases next year without state help. Asbury Park City Man- a virus she brought with her Railroad park and ride lot at The successful bidder will ager William Shiel said his city needs $1 million in new five months ago, and they 105 Chestnut Street. have permission to mike structural alterations In con- money because of rising cost and declining revenues. Jersey FIFTM GENERATION ARRIVES - Mrs. Bertha Leigh, of Atlantic High- fear another infection from City Mayor Paul Jordan said he foresees a $9 million increase ' The sale is set for 10:10 nection with the removal of constant exposure to other in local school costs. Trenton Mayor Arthur J. Holland, chair- lands, formerly of Long Branch, recently had the opportunity to hold her a.m. the machinery. However, the children. So Bobble will live man of the Legislative Action Committee, said many cities great-great-granddaughter. Heather Dawn Palmer, who was born Sept. 24. building must be left in a safe for awhile with "convalescent Formerly owned by The ' will have to meet their spiralling costs with higher taxes. Gathered.around them, from left, are Mie baby's great-grandmother, Mrs. and secure condition accept- parents" in Delmar, near Al- Daily Register, the equipment The committee also called for repeal of a state law which Hazel LeVole of Atlantic Highlands; the baby's mother, Mrs. Dawn Hen- able to state inspectors after bany, where a teacher will consists of printing presses, ended the requirement that municipal employes live in the nessey Palmer of Trenton, and the baby's grandmother, Mrs. Muriel the removal. visit her. 'paper reel machines, news- communities in which they work. LeVoie Hennessey of Atlantic Highlands. II The Daly Register SHREWSBURY N J WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 23 1974 Funds grow Your food stamp rights By ROGEI E. SFEAB ami DAVID I. SAIGENT By SYLVIA PORTER take jobs, so long as the stu- A. No. SUCCESSFUL dents are enrolled in school or My hMbaad refused to Q - I have read abort mos- A continuing flow of mail YOUR MONEY'S a training program at least take a Job that Ike food ey market fimds aad am u- asking tough questions about half time stamp office said he should terested w m vesting M them INVESTING food damps has come to my "I'm in a full-time drug take and we lost our food What are the risks* - C S •letters of credit" have lifilf office since my columns of WORTH treatment and rehabilitation -damps." A — This relatively "new ed themselves I* tanks •M} late September reporting an asseUoftSMmiftonorrMra. program How can I take a A. If am memployed "able Handbook." published by the twist" in the mutual fund in- holder would have to face who is and who is not eligible job'" bodied" family member does Children's Foundation (litt dustry is primarily respon- would be a short wail to gel for this important benefit pro- Some of the most nweaHjJ'. by, say, hiking the amounts A. You don't have to regis- this, the ealire family or Connecticut Ave.. \ »' . sible for turning the tide on paid off dollar for dollar plus gram. Obviously I touched an offered money market funds you must pay for the stamps ter for work under these cir- household may htt benefits Washington, DC 2MN) It redemptions which had been interest. area of vital concern - and costs fl.N or whatever you flooding the industry As of have come up with a ae#' You also have the legal right cumstances and this also goes But for a >ob to be suitable, it understandably, since only 14 for those in alcohol treatment must pay at least the federal can afford Also gel "A Guide August, mutual fund shares Another criticism has been gimmick or two. One Intel* to demand that the food million or a. mere JJ per ceni programs or state minimum wage, to the Food Stamp Program." purchased exceeded those the purchase by some funds to use leverage; wnereas, •» stamp office decide within 30 of the estimated 43 million eli- whichever Is applicable It published by the Food Re- cashed in for four consecutive of lesser quality corporate er funds plan lo use borrowed days of the day you applied "A condition for getting a gible for the stamps are get- must be coasMeat with your search ft Action Center (25 W months September figures, commercial paper guaranteed capital only as a temporary whether or not you are eli- job 1 was offered was that I ting them A sampling physical ant) mortal abilities, 43rd St., New York. NY when published, should make by bank letters of credit. measure to facilitate redemp- gible for stamps. do not join the union there "Can I. a college student, Must I accept the job'" in your general field of ex- 1MM) It costs M cents or that five. With 17 contenders Banks have been guaran- tions. Another U allowed io You have basic nghls under get food stamps, even if my perience. Mil harmful to your whatever you can afford. The now in the short-term money teeing commercial paper for buy CDs of foreign banks Be this program of which you A. You may not be forced parents are not eligible for health or safety, and reason- FRAC also may be willing to market fund field, total assets companies such as REITs fore investing, read the fomft' must be aware — if you are to take a job under these cir- the program and they claim cumstances nor may your ably accetmbte to your home give you legal assistance on have risen to well over f I bil- which otherwise could not prospectus carefully. Ybdr thinking about applying fur me as a dependent on their food stamps benefits be legal- via public transportation your rights under a program lion. This rapid expansion has raise money publicly. New main riik is thai interest' food stamps Here are an- income lax'" ly cut off if you fail to take Space pnfcmiU more than which becomes increasingly spawned much critical com- regulations have limited this rates win drop - thus rrdoc'; swers to other questions you A. Yes — although new such a job. To Insure these this sampling. If you want valuable to the most needy mentary on these funds and type of activity. However, ing future income - but nor sent me: regulations may change this rights, though, you must how-to-get-slampi advice, among us in this era of their methods of achieving funds which have purchased your capital. "Can people on strike gel "Do I have to register for request a "fair hearing" with- write for the "Pood Rights vicwus inflation yields sometimes in excess of 12 per cent food stamps?" work if I am unemployed and in 10 days if you are told to Postal Service won't deliver unpaid mail, A. Yes. receiving food stamps''" accept a certain questionable The short-term security "Do I have to be a US citi- A. Yes Able-bodied, unem- job or give up the stamps Indian Guide unit organizes market is a vast one with a WASHINGTON - The IS returned to the sender Pre- zen to be eligible?" ployed family members be- You have a right to examine Postal Service has announced viously unpaid mail was gen- HAZLET - The YMCA's The calendar of events for value of many tens of billions A. No. tween the ages of 18 and (5 any documents to be used at that it will cease delivering erally delivered postage due" Indian Guide program for fa- this year includes a Hallow- of dollars and an active sec- "The food stamp office ter- must register for work and the hearing, to bring wit- unpaid mail effective Nov. 17. Mail mailer of any clinT thers with sons between the een party, Pinewood Derby. ondary market, giving the minated my participation in accept a suitable job if one nesses, to have a lawyer rep- received at either the office ages of six and nine is accept- Indian Olympics, winter and funds almost instant liquidity. Postal Service officials esti- the program without giving comes along. You do not have resent you, to question any The typical money fund's por- mate annual postage due loss- of mailing or the office of me ing members. New tribes summer campouts, a teepee 1 me any notice. Can they do to register, though, if you al- witness testifying against you tfolio has a maturity of only a es to recipients of unpaid addressee without any post; have been organized through- building contest, a mystery- 1 1 this?" ready are working 30 or more and to a final decision, in age on it. will be endorsed :' out the Bay shore area. The few weeks. Thus, should there mail and the additional losses hours a week writing, within 60 days of the trip and a swimming party. "relumed for postage." and' A. The food stamp office is tribes are part of the Bay- be a rush to cash in these to the service run approxi- date you request the hearing. returned to the sender No ill- almost always required to "What about mothers tak shore RariUn Nation, one of Information can be obtain- shares at a time when the mately $1 million. As of Nov. tempt will be made to collect give you at least 10 days no- ing care of small children un- "I was offered a job where three nations organized under ed from the Bayshorr YMCA market for short-term paper 17, all unpaid mail — mail tice if it intends to terminate dries up, the worst a share- postage due der age 18? Do you have to the employes were in the the Community YMCA. office without any postage — will be your participation in the pro- take jobs?" middle of a strike Must I ac- ram or change your status A. No. Nor must students cept that job?" AVoolwortlx Sa+isfadion Guaranteed • RefJacemenf or Money Refunded IRWIN'S TOLL • ,n> >«<• .;. .- MSCOSTUMEB S FEATURING SUPER HEROES & SUPER SPOOKS! ml H '.I, ill "111 i • MOOSE A fiREAT SCARY COSTUME THE KEYPORT-HAZLET TOLL PLAZA Freeholder Irwin votes against you it 'it it As your representative on the Parkway, Republican Free- holder Joseph C. Irwin ignored the bi-partisan pleas of Bay- shore officials and voted for this unnecessary and unfair toll representing a 60% increase in commuter costs. 10 > „' Obviously the Republican Freeholders don't care about "r il your pocketbook. 'in A •IS I I We do! jtf V. •'HI "I, Paul KIERNAN John FIORINO • I for Sheriff for County Clerk jfi) nnl At, HI) • . .Tlf. Chorocten from the movi* Ray KRAMER and Thomas J. LYNCH, Jr. • I and ihe n«w TV program. Choou Conor, liu or (tit for Monmouth County Freeholders Worriof. Flame rctordant fabric 'It. I It VOTE DEMOCRATIC K >J)ib Hi) Milky War Fun-Size Bars COLUMN 1 Reese Peanut Butter Cups In. Hinder Milk Chocolate Jr$ Muketeer Fun-Sin Bart Mr. Goodton by tanker's LOLLIPOPS SittersFmi$lze lars 101 PIECES Births MVEIVIEK •c* Ink SUPER SAVINGS EVE Mr. and Mrs Royal Most (•tt Virginia Hennesty). » COUPON VALUE 30' COUPON VALUE 20' Sfeay St.. Rumsori. «». Oct li. SUPER Mr and tin Randolph COUPONS! LARGE IDEAL. MMCMTOSH Macaiuo (nee Swan Car*), GRADE*" V Jhrey SL, Long Branch. SUPER ..A, oka (ttf) !', APPLES<*£•* bag 4v-. ••.Octll. ctn. WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COWPQN Mr. and Mrs John Mactew SAVINGS! tedeeabi Sun. Oct 20. Btu S.I <@r I RtdMmtbl* Sun . Oct 20 thru Sat.. Oct. 26 1974 • RadeemabiUNIT ONE COUPOi Sun. OctN PE. 20R .FAML Oiru SitV . Oct7XO 26. 1974 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY 7-CO iff (nee Deborah, DeMaio). \U Vyckoff R«ad. Eaton- tMt, aon, Oct. IS, 1 Mr. and Mrs William YOU*!! GOING TO UK! IT MERE! FRESH POULTRY AT SUPER SAVINGS 'OBI'- Ovtatt (ne* Joan Lockwood), SPLIT OH 7 fifth St, West Keansburg. danhter, Oct 15. FRVERS Mr. and Mrs Mirk Bivens (Me Kathleen Dolan), 7 Lau- SUPER SAVER rence Parkway. Laurence Harbor, ion, Oct. 15 Mr. and Mrs Thomas Pro* WHOLE FRYERS »er (nee Letitia Meden), I Uakwood Drive, Hazlet, son Oct. 15 Chicken Wings .69' Chicken Livers .,69' Mr. and Mrs. Michael e Sweeney (nee Diana Cos- Acme and Chicken Breasts •.!?• Drumsticks ss- *89 Chicken Cuflett HL»*1.77 tello), 44 Stephenville Blvd., MMdletown, daughter. Oct Chicken Legs ~ ~ »69' Chicken Thighs »79' Roasting Chicken...-™...•, 49' IS. Super Saver ••«". and Mrs. George She- herlis (nee Margarita Modest wi not raise > CHUCK STEAK & ROASTS AT SUPER SAVINGS! M) 4 Briarcli'f Lane, Holm- del, son, Oct. 15. UNDERBLADE Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith the price of BEEF CHUCK (eee Donna Dinkelberg), 1109 Gutl Road, Neptune, daugh- CHUCK ROAST ter. Oct. IS. any item that MUC l DI S Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ploe Bf[f ^cT* 109 Arm Steak 1.39 Stew Beef (nee Deborah Mizak), (9 ib.l ArmRoast Green Grove Ave, Keyport, has already 1.29 Cube Steak •on, Oct. IS. Mr. and Mrs. David Graves been marked K i $ e DEUCATESSEN SAVINGS! tOBBS I|neI e Donna Lee Oswin), 48 Corned Beef Brisket r " ; 1.19 Jones Sausage at!£ 95 Ideal Ave., East' Keansburg, e s am, Oct. IS. with a price! Sliced Bologna ..--.... *99 Schickhaus Franks JKL S 89 Acma wll not rats* the price ol e i Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Garcia OU Hickory A S 69' Oscar Mayer BolognBs *1.09 Bar-B-Que Chicken ,b99 (dee Joanne MarinelU), 1912 any Him that has already b*tn marked with a prlc*, effective $ Bennett St. Freehold, daugh- Thursday, October 17,1*74. Fireside Franks &*. p£ 1.37 Liver Sausage .8% H.09 Swiss Cheese -sess ^79* ter, Oct. IS. 1 $ Mr and Mrs. Joseph Chirco Whin any grocery, meat or pro- SIM»NLS»V1.19 Fanner's Salami ft !^ Flounder Fillet J£. 1.38 (bee Connie Ann Cawood), 16 duce lt»m It marked with a price e Coral Drive, Hazlet, daugh- and made available for sale, that Parks Sausage « £89* Spare Ribs 9E .99' Cole Slaw SE . 39 ter, Oct. 1«. price will not bt Increased. Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Barrett If it becomes necessary to In- YOU'RE GOING TO LIKE THE FRESHNESS HERE' (nee Judith Warner), 110 crease prices on newer slock Hamiltonian Drive, Middle- being added to the shelves, the OR (own, son, Oct. It. new, higher-priced Hems wM be CORTLAND Mr. and Mrs. Thomas placed to the rear and the mer- WITH COUPON Netous (nee Janice Corti), 9 chandise already price marked MclNTOSH ABOVE C GOLDEN loath Peak St., Highlands, will be moved to the front ol the daughter, Oct. It. Shelves and will remain available at the lower price. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Browns APPLES BANANAS leta (nee Marilyn Mo(fat), 34 When Items are reduced In price Fordham Drive, Matawan, due to lower costs or marked YELLOW TURNIPS 12 WESTERN CARROTS daughter, Oct. IS. down for special sales, all new US FANCY Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sim merchandhM and all merchandise FLORIDA ORANGES 10 69 DELICIOUS APPLES HID Mttti (nee Diane Helling), 81 that hat already been price Capri Apts., Atlantic High- marked, will be sow at the tower laads, daughter, Oct. It. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mur- Should you find an Item with ray (nee Barbara Johnson), more than one price marking on n, GROCERIES AT 42'Maida Ter., Middletown, you wW be charged only tht lower SUPER SAVINGS EVERYDAY! daughter, Oct. It. price* IDEAL RED I MONMOUTH MEDICAL ttemi ntroNed by "fair trade" Long Branch minimum price laws, tf-by other IDEAL COFFEE : 95" KIDNEY BEANS cans ttati laws, will be excused from 1 16-oz. i Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Plotn- this pricing policy. Ick (nee Andrea Korabchak), BOUNTY TOWELS - 39 COFFEE MATE II Chamberlain Ave., Eng- s IWitown, son, Oct. 10 .Mr. and Mrs. Michael Par RAGU SAUCE * 88 SMUCKER'S JftLY...—....^ 78 reUa (nee Dorothy Diemma), Heartlfside IS Church St., Keansburg, — am, Oct. 10. AJAX LIQUID REYNOLDS FOIL :=•„ »5? Mr. and Mrs. Robert Urn- $ tag (nee Patricia Barnhardt), COCOA CHASE& IIS Wayside Road, New 14-envt. TUNA 1 NESTU'S MIX-».m pkg. Shrewsbury, daughter, Oct. CAT FOOD CWII • SANBORN M. SAVE OVER 50% 6 Opani can Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Al- e ie ien, 2 County Road, Neptune, Chock Full Oluts ^ 99 Preen Floor Wax £ ITardley Soap ^ daughter, Oct. 11. 1(T DINNER Chow Mein Noodles Kraft Grape Jelly Mr. and Mrs. James Speed 1o e Carnation ...ss .(•ee Linda Buscher), 23 PLATE Soy Sauce us b1i:45 Kraft Muenster ^ ^9 Country Club Road, Eaton- e Gold Medal Flour ^85 town, daughter, Oct. 11. SAS.SoapPads cfft45 Crisco Oil W1.89 Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wenzel •1.00 FOOD STMUPS (Kee Dorothy Korsky), 34 Brainard Ave., Port Mon- only CompMer Pieces also mouth, daughter, Oct. 12. FROZEN FOODS AT SUPER SAVINGS EVERYDAY! Mr. and Mrs. Allan Marti- vaHabls at Super Savings j nez (nee Julie Herbeck), 28 First St., Rumson, daughter. MORTON c TREE P)Z2A QOc ORANGE BIRDSEYE Oct. 13 12-OZ. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sand- KCHESE r::^*tu TAVERN ^OU PLUS ers (nee Voyida Baily), 192 48 NEW LOW e e Long Branch Ave., Long Eggo Waffles isf48 Downyflake m ^ 45 Cut Com _ branch, son, Oct. 14. e e Mr. and Mrs. Kai Larsen ^TAIS Stuffed Flounder £ '^99 Ore Ida Potatoes » %:CT Veal Steaks (nee Helen White), 107 Tenth SUPER SAVER! C Ave., Belmar, daughter, Oct. Mrs. Smith's Pie Shells '£67' Mrs. Paufs Fish Sticks "£'1.09 Ice Cream Sandwiches ~> ^99 J IS. Meet «lfan» Oct. 20, thru Oct. 26.1974 In Ntw JtfMy (Point Ptoitanl 1 North) In Stalin liland t Orangi County. N.Y. Quantity right, rvtifved. Not ratpontlMi for typographical error. Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Neal (nee Doris Schermond), t Ma- DAIRY FOODS AT SUPER SAVINGS EVERYDAY! HEAiTH 4 BEAUTY AIDS AT FRESH BATED GOODS AT SUPER SAVINGS EVERYDAY! SUPER SAVINGS EVERYDAY' nymind Ave., Atlantic High- WS!SiSr 19 lands, daughter, Oct. 15. KRAFT CRACKER LAVORIS " -si LEMON PIE Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Scorza BARREL KUO 10-OI. 4 $ •MAO'AC 22-01. QQe (•ee Maureen Kiernan), 73 pkg. Polident Tablets r 1.09 ButterTopped MH 2 lonnw Cedar Ave., Long Branch, 47 e 77 e M e aon, Oct. 16. Kraft Swiss TJ^I 5j78 Pibbury Rolls «a... »x35 BayerAspirin OI5067 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anlo- . nucci (nee Kathleen Gior- dano), 117 Norwood Ave., Long Branch, son, Oct. 16. COUPON VALUE 20' SAVE 25 SAVE 10 SAVE 12 SAVE 20 JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL towwdpurchastol towtrd purchtt* ol toward purchiM of toward purchiM ol Neptune POTATO IDEAL thnipkgt.oi S-oi. bit. ol Cetttr or Roquttort 16-01. pkg. ol 1»OI Ml. of LIPTON CUP PFEIFFER H.O. I UVORIS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ri- 11-oz. I dUta (nee Beverly DeCarlo), pkg. (112) A SOUP SALAD DRESSINGStm \ QUICK OATS MOUTNWASN PS1) IK Hampden St., Oakhurst, WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON fTSTl ' WITH THIS COUPON WITH TMS COUPON Redeemable Sun., Oct. 20. thru Sat., Oct 26,1974 WHll.llll Sun Ocl JO M«H Sun. oci ». ;us , Ocl JO. 7*1 tm.oa am, Oct. 12. •Mil M. Ocl M KM tfmiSMIhrvS . Ocl H 1IH •nW OclNllll •nla oa» itn UWT ONE COUPON PER PAMLV 7-CO. IMT.OM couroM nn PUMV — out COUKW nn tum.i LMI OM COUMN Kit rumu u"i out COUPON ra rum.i Mr. and Mrs. Richard At- lea • LW kinson (nee Barbara Mans- field). Shark River Road, Farmingdale, son. Oct. 15. SAVE 35 SAVE 10' SAVE 7 SAVE 30 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond toward purcnsn of toward purchM* of toward purchati o« toward purcheM ol two betfi tin bert d U-oi Mot It*!, pkg. ol S B> LINDA ELLIS Both the Haliskis and the Durrs hired a builder who spe- (S«nid *l Ikw part \erlrs) cializes in remodeling and additions The lot of those home improvement contractors is it hap- The day the shell of their family room was finished the py one these days, when people are standing still rather than Richard Haliskis of Middletown. put together a mental pit lure selling or buying houses of lounging around in it on a soft rug, their two children look- Blaze R. Ionno, a Point Pleasant businessman, terms him- ing at the Sunday comics while the parents shared the news self "a big little builder, building new homes and doing about lections $2 million in business a year." "By the time Dick was finished with all the interior work, "Now I'm doing remodeling We all are," he mourned. our third child was on the way and we had the house listed on His labor staff of 68 rut to 6, Ionno is bearish on the hous- the market," Carol Haliski ruefully recalled "W« took our ing market in Ihe state; he predicts nothing less than total time with the room, Dick did things gradually, some of the disaster for builders. supplies took forever to come — that kind of thing " Extra bedrooms are by far the biggest sellers in addi- The end result is that they did not get an offer they tions. The cost is about $30 per square foot A new bathroom couldn't refuse, they love their family room, plan to keep on installed in existing space is $2,000 to $7,000 A new two-car putting additions here and there and never move garage, no footings included, is $2,500 to $3,500. These figures The Hahskis fall in the middle of the home improvement come from the National Home Improvement Council. spectrum: They have the shell and foundation dime fur them The Haliskis, by doing their own interior finishing, saved and do all the interior finishing and furnishing themselves ('••verted garage At the opposite end of the spectrum are the William Durrs, also of Middletown, who had a two-car garage con- A move to a new house is an verted to a family room and a third bedroom added on to the back of their home. The entire job with the exception of pan- option that not many families are eling in the bedroom was done by outside contractors taking these days. a minimum of 30 per cent off the price of their family room INTERNAnONALWARRlVALS Dick Haliski had to buy some tools, of course, and had to learn a lot about plumbing and insulation, sheet rocking and taping. Enjoyed decorating FAMILY ADDITION — "I have a special feeling about that room now," the Bell Laboratories engineer said, "and Carol and I enjoyed decora- The Robert Coslian family of Mister-Glass Atomizer ting it together ... It wasn't really a hard project. I looked at Middletown. had to make a a lot of manuals, talked to some people, then spent a lot of decision: expand or' exit As 6'/»" tall 8 ounce capacity pleasant summer evenings working at it at a leisurely pace. I do many others, the Coslians Perfect for indoor or outdoor wouldn't mind doing it again." optioned to hold on to their use Bill Durrs profession requires that he often must bring home a bulging briefcase. He loves the additions and the fact existing , mortgage rate and Reg. 3.25 that he didn't have to take time away from his family to do spread out them himself. SALE PRICE 2.59 "What we would have had to pay for a new home, well, it was ridiculous!" Mary Ann Dun- shuddered. "And we love the property. It would be hard to find another lot we could ever like this much. We're delighted." Bedrooms are getting to be an X-rated word around the Petnick Construction Co., Middletown. Like lonno's Ocean Lucite Napkin Holder County firm, the Petnick people used to do new homes almost Register exclusively. Now they do bedrooms. Heavy Lucite bar holds a staff photos large stack of luncheon nap- Jack Laird of Kobbms Electric Co., Freehold, confirms kins in place the sad state of affairs for large builders. "Two or three years ago, an electrical contractor had two or three houses Reg. 7.50 going at once, new ones. Now he has 20 or 30 on contract, but they're all existing homes. Nobody can afford a new one." SALE PRICE 5.88 Cliffwood carpenter Walter A. Ackerman is phasing over from new houses to building additions; he likes the former but Braun Aromaster Filter Coffee System admits he makes more money on the latter. "A lot of new house builders are working hard at reestab- SOFT JOB., - The lishing a trade name," Ackerman said. Coslians pitch in together in "Watching an addition going up on your house, watching Makes 6-8 cups of fresh punching in the insulation for cotfee in 9 minutes. the work progress, is a great family experience," Dick Ha- their new addition They will Enclosed titter drip liski, the Middletown middleman enthused. "The kids really system. Base features a love tl, they come from around the neighborhood and watch do much ot their interior built-in warming plate, to ... And it's really a relief to know we never have to move finishing. Other families prefer keep the coffee warm to again if we don't want to." to make budget cuts and hire be served as you wish Tomorrow: Paint and paper, buttons and nous. Home contractors to do the job Color choices are white, style decorating, sewing and "making do" are popular pas- inside and out. cherry red, burnt orange times. 11 laiuc auu uui and olive green Reg. 55.00 -^ Meeting Memo Sole Price 39.95 TRICKYTRAY ation's Boss of the. Year will BAKE SALE take place Friday at 7 p.m. KEANSBURG - Ladies KEANSBURG - The Bay- Magnifying Glass & Flashlight Auxiliary to the Veterans of here in the Homestead, 1201 Foreign Wars, Keansburg Allaire Road. M.S. Helen shore Mothers of Twins Club will sponsor a Halloween oak post, will conduct a Tricky Smith, 41 Monroe St., Key- Tray party tomorrow at 8 port, is in charge of details bake sale 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Combination that simplifies p.m. in the post home, Ram- concerning this event. Friday in front of the United the reading of maps, tele- 2nd ANNUAL Counties Trust Co., Main St. sey Ave. and Francis Place. BASEMENT SALE phone books, stamps coins Refreshments will be served. or just aading OCTOBER SEA BRIGHT - United Tickets may be purchased at Methodist Women of Sea PREGNANT... the door. Bright Methodist Church will Reg. 6.50 BOSSES NIGHT have a basement sale at the DISTRESSED? SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS church Friday from 6:30 to 9 Ml! PRICE ...4.88 — Crowning of the Monmouth p.m. and Saturday from 10 BIRTHRIGHT 922-9333 Legal Secretaries Associ- a.m. to 3 p.m. *>. 0 "I never thought I could afford PLANT HOLDER a such a knockout outfit this year. Lucite plant holder, lor in- door or outdoor use t SATURDAY Great for plants, fish bowls lerranums or your OCTOBER 26 Thank You, Singer." lavorite knick-knack. Sizes 24"-36"-48" 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. You can make it America! Singer will help. Think of it. Any front drop-in bobbin? Exclusive. Be- Reg. 2.00 w look you want For / 4 9 cause we invented it. What a ma- less than you'd spend chine! Get it sale priced now. Another siein with us I on dinner out. All it machine, a mighty efficient zig-zag, Toast the great white season ahead . . . take a look at our takes is a good sew- is also on sale. Only*88- And if you shop and the newest ski equipment and fashions. Quiz us ing machine. A haven't turned your old sewing and our manufacturers' reps on "ski care and maintenance, Sjnger* sewing machine into a planter, bring it to SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE ski fads, facts, and fancies." Talk shop with other ski buffs. machine. Because Singer. You'll get a generous trade-in THRU OCTOBER 28 Watch a great ski fashion show. Relax, enjoy, plan your ski- we make things allowance. See how Singer helps? ing fun to come! easier. Our Meet 'HANK KASHIWA" of the HART pro- Touch & Sew* SHOP BY PHONE MEET THE EXPERTS .. . fessional ski racing team Fourth overall in last year's I S.R.A Pro Grand Prix Tour wi|h machine for SHREWSBURY Representatives of the following name a victory in the lirst world pro dual chal- example. It (201)747-3177 ski companies will be here to advise lenge race in Europe Hank has one ol the On Sale Now: PRINCETON you on equipment and clothina help .- best chances of becoming this year's world sews every- solve problems raise a stein witn pro ski champion' (609)921-6191 you and toast the coming glorious thing from LITTLE SILVER season knits to (201)842-5150 FREE DOOR PRIZES whatnots InkAmtmird mi Mntar Chirp nrii Irnifrtd Allsop, Americana, Aspen, with 15 differ- BOQner (with a surprise just lor you') Fullplast, Hart, Hexcet, ent stitches. It has McCall's4269 Lange, Look-Nevada, Nor- a built-in buttonholer so you can pick dica, Olin, Roffe, Rossignol, button-up patterns without a second Carrying thought. It's got all dial controls, too. caseor Scott, Skyr, Toko, Trappeur, cabinet extra 0p to name a few. And would you believe a push-button The Worldly Gift Shop for WWorldly Shoppers. TV OCEANPORT AVE. JOIN OUR PASSPOfiT CLUB LITTLE SILVER SHREWSBURY 848 BROAD ST. (ROUTE 3b) 842-6666 SINGER PRINCETON PRINCETON SHOPPING CENTER Sewing Centers and participating Approved Dealers. 'A Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY LITTLE SILVER 151 MARKHAM PLACE 1 SHREWSBURY. N J WEDNESOAY. OCTOBER 23 1974 The Datty Register 1ft f 1'" • "' ft Something for everybody Join By MAR(,l KR1TK HKNUKRSOS dndge and his wife Doris, a former club president, who had been recuperating since June from open heart surgery per- Reussilles' Whether your taste runs to dressage, philately or pas do formed at Temple University Hospital deux — there is something for you in Monmouth County' A call from Jo Freyer. Middletown. alerts us that the Na- Company manners tional Horse Show is in the wings at Madison Square Garden A call from Peggy Goodman. Navesink. alerts us thai Ihis TREASURE HUNT Local folks interested in attending the Saturday, Nov. I eve-' Sunday from 4 to 7 p.m., there will be a champagne receplion ning events will be able to do so without ruffling their feath- at the home of Marilyn Rowse. Ml Rumson Road. Rumson. to benefit the Monmouth CIVIC Ballet Members of the company will reciprocate by donning riL COUNTY FARE beautiful costumes and performing a segment of the ballei "Giselle" under the artistic direction of Sally Ferrara. Rum- son. Earlier-on some of the ballerinas will tic fancy while apr- 1 ers (or maiming their manes') by contacting Monmouth ons atop black tights and leotards and pass around Ihe tan County Parks System headquarters, Thompson Park, Lin- d'oeuvre. They should perk up some appvtuios, yes? croft. LAST THREE DAYSII STYLISH EVENT - Countess Anotole Buxhoeve- It's from the Visitors' Center at Thompson Park that spe- Planning the party are Mrs. Goodman. Mrs Albert Ben- Otter Ends Saturday,, Oct. 26 den, Rumson, center, chairman of the elegant Win- ual buses shall depart at 5 p.m. on the Nov. 9 date They also oist, Monmouth Beach; Mrs Nicholas VvyOMVlcfci Atlantic ter Glow Ball slated to take place Dec. 6 in Shore will return there after the show A nominal fee includes the Highlands; Mrs. Dorothy B. Blair. Shrewsbury, and Mrs Don Search your attic, safe deposit Casino, Atlantic Highlands, loins Kathy Brower, fare, as well as good Garden seats aid Blanchard, Middletown Ookhurst, left, and Valerie Forrest, Colts Neck, box, bureau drawers, and other modeling at the Winter Glow Ball committee Notices posted Mark the calendar secret hideaways You're sure luncheon at Freehold Raceway. Committee mem- A call from Shirley Rathemacher, Atlantic Highlands, to find some old settings or other bers were guests of Joseph V. McLoone, raceway alerts us that Christmas gifts are in the mail today for a lot of The Greater Red Bank Auxiliary for Retarded Children items containing precious gold manager, and Mrs. McLoone. Winter Glow pro- county people. Christmas gifts? Don't panic, friends, you have has pledged to assume the cost of a small bus used to trans- ceeds benefit Monmouth County Unit, New Jersey a lot of shopping days left. These gifts are the 1974 Christmas port youngsters to classes sponsored by the Monmouth County or platinum. Bring them into Association for Retarded Children. stamps (self-stick and pre canceled) that have been affixed to Unit, New Jersey Association for Retarded Children our store anytime during the invitations to the Dec. 8, 3 to 5 p m. preview of the Monmoulh week. You will receive a cash Museum's holiday exhibition, "Once Upon a Christmas." This, no doubt, will require several fund-raising events, but right now auxiliary members are "exhausting" all efforts offer to purchase your unwanted The exhibit, for which Mrs. Bruce B. Huber, Locust, is to "headlight" a "smashing" two-day sales benefit that will Auction, fashions chairman, will feature a veritable grove of evergreens with merchandise. There is no charge take place in Fair Haven, Nov. 14 and 15 Christmas decorations inspired by folklore and fairy tales or obligation for this service for PTA benefit And doesn't that sound enchanting? On those days, a vast majority of Fair Haven business- Start your treasure hunt NOW! men (proprietors of a scintillating array of shops) will donate HOLMDEL - The major Heffes, and Village School Update on doings five per cent of all sales to the auxiliary's fund-raising proj- fund-raiser sponsored by teachers Miss Barbara For- Update on members of the New Shrewsbury Community ect Holmdel Village School PTA bes, Miss Patricia Mahoney Club: They lunched last week at the Don Quixote Inn, Mala Mrs. Donald Howard and Mrs. Patrick Moran. both Rum- will be "An Evening in No- and Mrs. Janet Abello. Music wan, they lunched last month at Old Orchard Inn, Eaton- son, are the gals who are all fired up about it, because they vember" Nov. I, at Old Or- will be by Jim McEowen, pia- town; and they sipped and supped at the Blast-Off party at are the chairmen. Now they are firing up others to do their chard Inn, Eatontown nist. the home of Mayor and Mrs. (she's club president) Robert EUSSILLES- Christmas shopping early—and help the retarded at the same Featured will be cocktails Wendell Smith, president of Henck. time! IHJUTY ux UOAD murr / UD IANX. HE* JWM-Y at 7:30 p.m., dinner at 8:30 the Holmdel Board of Educa- Obviously, there is a whole lot of noshing going on ... p.m., an auction, and a Mr tion, will be auctioneer for Guests at the Hencks hoe-down included Mrs Donald Bre- A complete list of participating stores willl be released at and Mrs. fashion show featur- such handcrafted items as wer, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Blefary, Mrs Harold DeMing. Mr. a later date. ing a collection for men from crewel pillows, wall hangings, and Mrs. Barclay Fox, Mrs. Joseph Freeman, Mr. and Mrs Natelsons, Red Bank! and for needlepoint pieces and wall Joseph Hage, Mrs. Helene Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs Leonard women from The Joy Shop. plaques. Lott, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Orlando. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Nurse named Lincroft. Nuralon Dohnanyi, 4 Roache, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roonan, Mr. and Mrs Robert ATLANTIC Models will include Paul J. Raleigh Court, chairman, and Runyan, Mrs. Philomay Serpico, Mr. and Mrs. John Simmons. to staff Evans, school principal, S. Mrs. Cruz, 230 Holland Road, Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Sohl, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stoeber. LITTLE SILVER - Miss Thomas Gagliano, Jack Spar- vice chairman, are in charge Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wonesh and - best of all - Thomas Bal Suzanne E. Ryan, daughter of ling, Edward Cruz, Dr. Harry of reservations. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund B Open PLANT BOUTIQUE Ryan, Pinckney Road, was MEMBERSHIP TEA Sundays 9-6 MIDDLETOWN - The MIDDLETOWN - Mon- graduated from St. Francis United Cerebral Palsy Aux- mouth County Panhellenic Hospital Medical Center Daily 9-10 iliary of Middletown and will have a plant boutique School of Nursing, Trenton, Holmdel will have a member- tomorrow from 1 to 4:30 p.m and has accepted a position ship tea tomorrow at 8 p.m. in at the home of Mrs. Melvin as a staff nurse at John F. the home of Mrs Wilford Wis Gray, 27 Heritage Drive, Ter- Kennedy Medical Center, Edi- ner, 18 Alicia Court. Persons rariums, dish gardens and son. interested in joining the group hanging baskets will be in- BACK TO SCHOOL SHREWSBURY AVE. AT ROUTE 35, may contact Mrs. Norman cluded. Babysitting and re- MARLBORO - Marlboro Sanders, IS Sunrise Circle, freshments will be provided High School Parent-Teachers- Holmdel. at the event, proceeds of Student Association will have NEW SHREWSBURY ' which will benefit the scholar- Back to School Night BARN DANCE ship fund. tomorrow at 7:45 p.m. EATONTOWN - St. Do- sweaters rothea's Guild will have a and Harvest Barn Dance Nov. 2 at 8:30 p.m. in the Family Center of the church, Broad it's new it's here. FABRICS company St. The Second City Trio will play for dancing, called by Brother Frank. A midnight it's delicious! buffet will be served. Mrs. (BOM 1H! WOW FINEST k If you enioy and appreciate fine Sheila Varady, Woodmen: HOME MADE CHOCOLATE CAN- Drive, is accepting reserva- DY and COOKIES, you'll marvel Go all the way with tions. . at our new and exclusive taste- For the young I the young ot heort new autumn knits. tempting selections First a sweater, or two. Pick pants and See Our Beautiful Selection of shirts from Tops 'n Bottoms collection FABRICS and and look perfectly PERSONALIZED GIFT SERVICE 82 OCEANPORT AVE. i put together. LITTLE SILVER M» •> CM 842-3939 ACCESSORIES FOR THE ROMANTIC BRIDE AND BRIDESMAIDS all at our low • Sweaters • Skirts • Slacks discount prices • Knit Tops • Jeans How much • Blouses * Vests UNIQUE INVISIBLE ZIPPERS Accessories Poor, poor lamp. Still should you pay ALL COLORS & SIZES sick? If the patient is 50% OFF IN PACKAGES worth saving, Hilo to join a good "Togtlharntss In Fashion" Steiner will save it; figure salon UVERROAD 741-0150 FAIR HAVE* if not, she'll say so. POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS 1 98 Bring the patient to 60" WIDE SOLID COLORS Hi-way 35, Shrewsbury, I TEXTURES —PRINTS Yd. and pray, OTHERS $1.90 a day 6 9 SALE KETTLE CLOTH CLEARANCE 1 45" WIDE PRINTS & SOLIDS I Yd. 2 for $3 REG. 2.29 Yd. MONMOUTH OCEANPORT AVE. 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. LITTLE SILVER |$10for10days RED BANK EATONTOWN 741-5350 2tori g3|e SURALINE DENIM 49 741.5292 I 5424743 by BURLINGTON — KLOPMAN $3 a week 60" Wide PLAIDS & SOLIDS 'Yd. 100% POLYESTER REG. 4.98 YD. RjS-GROUNH D CHUCK 99! ISNT IT NICE TO KNOW AHOGAST a IASTUN HOT or SWEET LEAN MEATY You only pay the same price to Join Light 'n Lovely as everyone else Our competition changes prices every day - you nnver QIANA know what the RIGHT price Is and you don't know what SKINLESS ITALIAN SPARE your going to get for the money - before you join any LIGHTWEIGHT — IDEAL FOR LINING health spa or figure salon ask them If you pay extra for... 45" WIDE ^individual and Group Exercises, Professional FRANKS SAUSAGE RIBS Equipment, Showers, Whirlpool, Sauna, Supervised Nursery, Yoga, Belly Dancing and Locke.s at Light 'n Lovely you gel It ell for only S2 a week. POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITSO9: .60" WIDE VN ABUNDANT VARIETY Yd. REG. 3.49 YD BEEF LAMB REPAIRS AND SALES ON ALL TYPE SAUSAGE SEWING MACHINES. LINKS LIVER PATTIES Figure Salons lacMn ~r *tfr. * wt locfc-i HAZLET 99? 99! 99? K-MART PLAZA, RT. 35 739-2111 20 The Doily Register SHREWSBURY, N J WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 23 1974 Yanks cash in Murcer, bank on Bonds NEW YORK (AP) - Base- a drop of 30 points from his top performers. bait in a deal that would New York club's staff last When Murcer's name en- ball's inter-league trading pe- .304 average in 1973. He also "We must have talked with bring Steve Caiieton to San season. tered the conversation, Ho- riod got off to an impressive fell from 22 home runs in 197] the Giants 20 times in arrang- Francisco. "I don't think they "I told them we were not race Stoneham, owner of the start yesterday when the New to 10 last season and from 95 ing the trade," said Gabe seriously considered that," going to trade Medich." Paul Giants perked up. "Horace York Yankees sent Bobby RBls to 88 Paul, president of the Van said Paul. continued likes Murcer and he wanted a Murcer to the San Francisco Both players are 28 years kees, who announced the When the Yankees entered "At one point, frankly, I left-handed hitter." said Paul. Giants for Bobby Bonds in an old, have been major league deal the talks the Giants were still didn't know what it would The Yankees had set their exchange of two of the regulars for six full seasons At first the Giants were after a pitcher. Their target take to get Bonds. They want- sights on aright-handed hit - game's biggest stars. and earn more than $100,000 looking for a pitcher and was Doc Medich, who ed a pitcher and I didn't think ter and hoped to add some The two outfielders, both And both are considered to be Bonds was rumored to be the emerged as the ace of the we could afford to give one " speed during the offseason perennial All Stan, went in a They fulfilled both those tar- one-for-one swap negotiated 9 gets with Bonds, one of base- during the playoffs and World Mets acquire Pirates ambitious Clines ball's best base dealers Series. "There's one basic rule to Both Bonds and Murcer NEW YORK (AP) - Gene Clines, a second-string out- portunlty to make our ball dub." follow when you're making struggled through off-seasons fielder with first-string ambitions, will gel his chance to prove Clines was Pittsburgh's sixth pick in the June, 1966. free trades," said Paul "You set in 1974. himself next spring as a member of the New York Mets. agent draft but never made it into the Bucs' hard-hitting line- an objective and stick to it. Bonds batted .256 with 21 The Mets acquired the 28-year-old right-handed hitter up as a regular and had asked to be traded several times. Our objective was to get a homers, 71 runs batted in and from the Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday in exchange for light- Dyer, 2S,i»a» the Mets first pick in the secondary phase righthanded hitter with pow- 41 stolen bases. That was a hitting reserve catcher Duffy Dyer. of the June, 1966, draft. He played sparingly behind Jerry er. Bonds fills the bill." drop from .283, 3t homers and "Clines has been playing in the shadows of fellows like Grote and Ron Hodges last season, batting only .211 with 10 Bonds has stolen 263 bases M RBls In 1973. (Richie) Zlsk, (Willie) Stargell and (Al) Oliver," said Mets RBls. in 325 attempts, a 809 per- Bakby Mircer Murcer hit .274 last season. General Manager Joe McDonald. "He will have every op- Neither player nit a home run last year. centage. Knicks win Giants' QB change: over Rockets a turkey for a duck NEW YORK (AP) - Earl minutes, Monroe added a free Monroe led New York on a 15- throw, a jump shot and two By JONNI FALK year first by lefthander Jim 5 spurt late in the third quar- sparkling assists in giving De Gaizo and then by right- ter, and the Knicks went on New York a comfortable 7948 NEW YORK - The New hander Carl Summerell, a to defeat the Houston Rock- lead. York Giants traded a gimpy rookie. Neither had any suc- ets, 110-100, in a National Bas- The Knicks added to their Turkey yesterday and ac- cess moving a New York of- ketball Association game last margin by outscoring Hous- quired a lame duck. fense that has had all the in- night. ton, 13-4, at the start of the fi- In one of those complicated ertia of a ruptured snail. New York led, 64-63, with nal period, with reserves Tom National Football League One of the more interesting 5Vi minutes left in the third Hiker and Dennis Bell com- deals that keeps the commis- aspects of the Morton trans- period when Harthome Wingo bining for nine of the Knicks' sioner's office busy, Norm action is that it violates an al- hit on a jumper and fed Mon- points. Snead went to the San Fran- most unwritten law—never roe for a basket to start the New York's BUI Bradley led cisco 49ers for a high but un- send a player to a team in charge. Within the next four the scoring with 22 points. disclosed draft choice in 1975 your own division. The Giants Monroe and Rudy Tomjanov- and another in 1976. and Cowboys are NFC East ich of Houston had 21 apiece. rivals and, Ironically, Morton The Giants then plucked 7ten Roultd could wind up playing against Craig Morton, who has signed Islanders his old team Sunday at Yale ATLANTA (AP) - Rookie to play in the World Football Bowl. John Drew poured In 41 points League next year, from the nip Flames last night, giving him a total Dallas Cowboys. The Cow- Apparently nobody else in of 97 for his first three Na- boys, in return, will receive the NFC would offer Cowboy UNIONDALE, NY. (AP) - tional Basketball Association the Giants' number one pick coach Tom Landry a better Bob Bourne's breakaway goal games, to lead the Atlanta in 1975. If Morton does go to deal for Morton. Landry him- Hawks to a 125-92 rout of the with 43 seconds left in the the WFL next year, the. pick Norm Stead self said, "We didn't have any game gave the New York Is- Philadelphia 76ers. will be adjusted. choice. He didn't want to play landers a 2-1 National Hockey Drew scored 12 points and for us anymore." The deal culminated a day signed with Houston, then League victory over the At- Dwight Jones 15 as the It is doubtful, however, that of activity which saw the Gi- coached by Jim Garrett, but lanta Flames last night. Hawks taUied 45 points in the Morton would be able to mas- ants fail to get Archie Man- that team has since moved to Bourne took a pass from opening quarter for their sec- ning from the New Orleans ter the Giants' system and Shreveport, La. Morton says Denis Potvin, skated in on At- ond highest one-quarter total WORKING ON ROCKETS — New York Knicks' John Gianelll (40) grabs a Saints. terminology fast enough to there is a clause in the pact lanta's Phil Myre and blazed in Atlanta's Omni. pass and looks for an opening in the Houston Rockets' defense, manned by play Sunday. While the deal gets Snead which gives him an out if the a shot into the net from just The Hawks scored 14 Zald Abdul-Aziz, foreground, and Rudy Tom|anovlch, background. San Francisco was willing out of Yale Bowl before the team did not remain in Hous- outside the left faceoff circle straight points for a 16-2 lead to take a chance on Snead's boo birds got to him, it does ton. Until he exercises that for his third goal of the sea- at the start and the 76ers gimpy knees because they, not solve the Giants' quarter- son. were never close after that. option, he is a lame duck, just too, have been hurting at back problems. New York's Gerry Hart Jones wound up with 24 as Randy Johnson, cut by the quarterback with Steve Spur- Morton, apparently handed opened the scoring after just points and Lou Hudson with Blue Devils capture Giants during camp, was. rier injured and John Brodie the job at Dallas when Don 1:12 of play, taking a pass 23 for the Hawks. Snead, 35, is in his 14th retired. Meredith decided that How- NFL season and has been a from Potvin and unleashing a For the record, Snead's life- Meely 1 H 10. Tomlonovlcr. f 14 II, ard Cosell was easier to face Giant since Francis Tarken- 45-foot slap shot that beat Abdul iili 71 UM II12., Nmll1 n 4 ! 1IJ, Wohl time NFL numbers: 4,074 at- 5 JJ 11, Rli*W»y 1I M J, Murphy 4 4-7 14, than the Green Bay Packers, ton was sent back to Min- Myre. Kunnert 10-0 4, Rotlerl J M 4. Howei I tempts; 2,116 completions; 185 0-01. Bolley 10-0 i, Tololl U It 31. lost the position to Roger nesota in 1972. This season he Then Atlanta's Pat Quinn NIW YORK (lit) sixth soccer contest touchdowns; 28,853 yards; 242 Staubach and has seen little tied the game 1-1 at 6:18 of Brodley » 44 23, f>. JOCkton « J 7 17. had completed 67 of HI GlonclM i 2 2 10. Froiler 3 •1II. Monroe Shore Regional scored its sixth soccer vic- at 4:36 when Nat Natale booted a penalty interceptions. activity this year. throws for 615 yards and the second period when his » 34 II, Bloby 2 M4, Wlngo I 3 24. Stll tory yesterday, 3-1, over Point Pleasant Boro kick. Rich Mullen scored in the second period In his book, "The National 3 3-4 ». Hiker ) H II. Dark 0 0-0 0. G three touchdowns. However, slap shot from 25 feet out Jackson 00-flO. Totals Fall mood at Monmouth There was a strange mood Monday at Monmvuth Park, as above, patrons in topcoats and hats, huddle behind ctoatd the Oceanport thoroughbred horse racing plant opened its doors in the heated area while trying t» chart a race Right first fall meeting ever. The breezes were brisk, the tempera- Bright autumn sun beats down on the grandstand apron, as an tures were in the low 40's and the coffee was hot Left It elderly couple sits alone in the chill between the first and sec- could be a football game, but it's in the open area of the club ond races. The weather warmed up yesterday as Monmouth house as Mr. and Mrs. John Rogalcheck of Kdison find their continued its 30-day meeting which will run through Nov. 23 own way to keep warm. Meanwhile, inside the grandstand. Register staff photM by l.arry 1'erna iiiiiifiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU I Illllll llllllllllinilllllllllllllllllllllllllHIM IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIII Mil IMIIMin,ill.mill illilllllllllllllllll.IIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIINIIIIII II •••• •> Morton's 52 points Hornet, Colonial harriers tops in Monmouth tied for fD' Division lead Neptune High School's Rod town Township, Morton gional's Gary Weber all have Morton is making a runaway scored two touchdowns and a share of second place. Holmdel and Freehold re- kept Id-it Bank Regional win- Keyport kept Hudson with- River South in the "A" Divi- of the Monmouth County scor- passed for the two-point con- There are three tied for mained In a first-place tie in less, 15-50, and St. John Via- out a win in eight outings sion ing parade title with 52 points version. seventh place with 28 points. cross-country in the Shore nney downed SI. Rose of Bel when Mike Sheehan ran in Raritan's Sieve Winn led after four weeks of football They include Bruce Bradley Conference "D" Division yes- mar. 21-34. 16:13 teammates Kd 1'errrtli and terday with victories action. There's a bottle-neck in sec- of Shore Regional, Bill Hill of Keansburn's Hob Fox and' Ocean handed Monmouth Larry Arthur to the wire in Holmdel edged Keansbbrg, 14:31 to smash Neptune (3-7) ond place with five players Howell and Joe Jimenez of .John Knnght beat out the i^ seventh loss in eight meets For the second time in as 26-33, while Freehold (K 0) tied at 30 points apiece. Red Keansburg. Holmdel runners, but the Hor- as Dave O'Dunnell beat Fal- Gary Salva of Manalapan many weeks, Morton figured downed Point Pleasant helped bring his team's Bank Regional's Bob To- nets had a three-way tie for con Art Martin by 19 seconds in all of his team's scoring Jim Bell, Matawan Region- Beach, 23-32 record to respectability (4-5) maino, St. John Vianney's Bill third and won every other po- with a 16:26 time one way or another. Against al's injured back, is dead- In other "D" activity. Point with a 16:58 time, good for DeNichols, Raritan's Dave sition except seventh to wrap Middletown's Jim Bush Brick Township two weeks locked for 10th place with Pleasant Boro nipped Free- first place. Shore is 2 6 Morea, Asbury Park's Bill Marlboro's top runner. Eddie up the meet (15:32) finished ahead of • ago, the senior halfback hold Township,' 26-32 and Key Red Bank Catholic are Jim scored all 20 points. Last Patterson and Matawan Re- ('haven with 26 markers. J. P. Mahon Freehold'! Dave llance led Brick's Kcl Kolcin as the Lions port beat Henry Hudson Hr his team against Beach in Seuffert helped bill/ Red week in a 2214 loss to Middle- swept to their eighth victory giona, 17-44. 15:45. Middletown is second to Toms Bank. Seuffert finished with a PLAYM SCHOOL TD1XIXFOTP Ocean Township(HI) time of 14:45 while teammate Morton Ntptvne I 2 0 o Tomolno Red Bonk S 0 0 o topped "B" rival Monmouth Tom Max was clocked' in DeNlcholi St. John S 0 0 o Morn Rorlton S a o 0 Regional, 19-40 15:22. Patterson Asbury Park 5 0 0 0 Casey Mahon cited Middletown Township con- Middletown girls Brian Barrett led St John Weber Matawan S C 0 0 Brodlty Shore 4 2 0 0 tinued its winning ways in lo Us 9-3 record with a lo 4*i Hill Howell 2 0 0 Jlmenei 0 RED BANK - Red Bank fensive back—a position that coach Tom Lalli. "A" by bashing Brick Town- showing and Mopped St Rose Bell ftfin»ana 1 . 0 Chaven 0 J. 0 Catholic's J.P. Mahon is an takes all of his time during a "He could start as quarter- ship, 19-42, and Raritan beat at 6-4 Boyce Kiontburo 1 t Neptune, 17-45. top Brick in gym Freeheld Bert (111 Peinl (00111 111) Mimell Monmoulh 0 0 offensive substitute for five 48-minute game. back, running back, tight end I Dove Honce (FBI, IS 4S. 7 Mike Lobtllo Holmdel 0 0 different positions on the foot- Mahon, The Daily Regis- or slot," said Lalli. "but I In "C" activity, Manalapan Richardson (PBI. 16 10. J OanFormoto Dennis Holmdel 0 0 Middletown Township's Jackson Township; Holmdel (PB). 16 16. 4 Dave Burgess (FBI \ Gogglnt Ktomourg 0 0 ball team. ter's "Defensive Player of the wouldn't use him on offense defeated Shore Regional, 22- George Lester (FBI, t Dai Higley Crane Keansburg 0 0 girls' gymnastics team put to- eased by Freehold, 61-50. and (FB). 7 Ken Mogarowici (FBI, I Chris 0 0 unless it was an emergency " 33; Wall Township blasted As- Gloss (PBI. t. Jim Formoto IPB). 10 Keyes Mlddlelown However, Mahon is the Week," is just too valuable to gether a sweep in the final Wall Township topped Ma- Bob Broyles (PB) D'Alola R B Cam 0 0 bury Park, 16-44, and Rum Sylvester Wall 0 0 team's leading tackier at de- use on offense, according to Mahon has unquestionably event (floor exercise) to nip nalapan, M-54; Shore Region- son-Fair Haven Region;iI (331. won by Bob Clayton IPB), 13 14 been the main cog in RBC's Brick Township, 64-63 al liciil HiiniMin Fair Haven Ocean Twp. lit) Menmeum Ret 141) defensive wheel. Against rolled past Marlboro, 2II-.I7 I Dove O'Donnell IOI. IA 26. 7 Arl In other events, Raritan Regional. 62-60. and Ocean Martin (M). 16 45, 3 Croig Motthews Shore Regional last week, he Red Rank Catholic (10 2) (O). 17:07,, 4. Frank Scaccia (Ol. S eked out a 55-54 win over Township topped Marlboro. K3- Gory Welxel (O). 6. Paul Sponponolo racked up 14 solo tackles to 66. (O). J Tony Mollnconko IMI I Rith Horsemen boycott knocks Beyer IOI. 9 Dave Hutchlnson IM) 10 help lead the team to a 34-12 Diane Ella (first) Connie Dave Duane (O) victory. Red BOM Com US) Ron IM »m. IH) Jackson (second) and Beth 1 Jim Seuttel IDBCl 14 4S. 2 Tom "We don't keep a record of Middletown gals links (third) swept the floor Max, (RBC). IS 77, 3 Jim Daly IRBC), b 74, 4 Pete Fasono (RBCI. S Joe Ln Freehold out of the box assisted tackles, but I know exercise for the Lion girls to otlr (RBC). 6 John Murphy IRBC I. / Jerry Copperthwolle (RBC). I Brian FREEHOLD - The boycott Association has effectively one of the best in America," that he had 11 in the games turn back Brick . Hawkins (RBCI. V Luke Alvarei IRBC). 10 JlmMonachellolRBCI of the entry box by members curtailed the extension of the concluded McLoone. against Red Bank Regional Miss Elia also won the bal- Freehold Raceway season and St. John Vianney," said win net verdict SI. J»hn Vlannty 111) st Hose (M) of the New Jersey Stand- "We are sorry that the ance beam event. I. Brian Barrett ISJ). IS 46, 7 Kevin In other matches, Red Bank O Nelll (SJ). 16 04, I. Mike Cucchioro ardbred Breeders and Owners that was to be conducted by meeting may be cancelled, Lalli. Middletown Township's Roman (Si) Jocksen Tin. IMI ISJ), 16 21 4 Mike Purdon (SRI, i Molt the raceway for the New Jer- That gives Mahon 37 tack- girls' tennis team is still Catholic wound up its season Vaulting. I. Nancy Londri (J). 7 Dee Gowen (SRI, 6 Dovld Kester ISJ). / because we know that many AAonda < J). 3. Pally Manning (R) Kevin Motienbecker (SR). I Brian So sey Sports and Exhibition Au- of our patrons were looking les in three games—a figure winding up with 3-2 verdicts with a 4-2 record by defeating Uneven bars: I Midge Mosera IR). 2 kol (SRI. t. Steve Wood (SJ). lo Jim Noncy Whltocre IR); I. Mike Murray Doran (SR) Freehold thority starting tomorrow. forward to the first winter that has to rank as one of the However, the Lion lasses fi St. John Vianney, 4-1, and UI JV score. St. Rose (74) SI John (311. Toms River North remained Bolonce beam I. Lit Kafsmonn (j), won by BobHogan ISO). 17 II The raceway's regular meet- harness racing in New Jer- best in Monmouth County. nally have things going their 2. Linda Donnaker (R); 3 Marie Frosh score: SI- John (It) SI* Rose Results ing ends today. sey. A number of horsemen "I hope he doesn't run out unbeaten with a 5-0 breeze by OBrlen(R) 142) won by Rich Chiton ISJ). II 07 way. Floor exercise I. Lli Kotsmonn (J). Will Twp (161 Asbury Part (44) Howell. 2 Alice Angellcolo (J); 3. Nancy Cos I. Mike Harris IW) II 14: 2 Jim Ma HI - POM IM Pml IM T-l:l? "We entered into an agree- had also expressed interest in of good games," said a con- They won their second- loniolj) Romeos Pride (Abbotlellol.... 22*0 7.60 Mlddlefem ()) Late*!** II) llss (W): 3. Jim Eslelle IW). 4 John El 300 ment with the Sports Author- continuing at Freehold rath- cerned Lalli who will travel straight 3-2 match ycslerday. SINOLCS Middleuwn (14) Brick Twp (41) dridgt (Wl, S. JoeO Rourke (Al, 6 lim Vaulting - 1 Tracey Robbins IB). 2 Torpor! Lady A (Bresnohonl... 7.40 7 60 Ingles IW), " Jell Filch IW), I Brian ity," stated General Manager ter than shipping to other to play St. Joseph's of Toms this one coming against Lake Donno Sanborn (M), 3 Jane Rlchoras FoleylAl.v MikeCelmer IAI, 10. Sim Miss Baron Abbe (Poquct) M0 1 Lucy Dlglolo (LI d areas." River (3-1) on Friday night. Beisy Pursell.7 6. 6 2 (M). on Lehay (A) M-P«t IM MrMMMTI:tM Joseph V. McLoone, "that wood. 1 Cheryl Kohl (LI d Bolonce beam - I. Diane Ella (M), Freshman - Wall, IS f) DeenolBeft.l 5 40 2.10 2 20 was based on our existing Sue Smith. 3^6,6-4,9-3 and Trocey Robbins IB), tie 2 Donetle Keypirt (17) Henry Hudson Re*. (44) Flos Londy (Poquoil 3.J0 2 40 Ill > t I tl 1 1 1 ><•• Ill I1III1IIIIII llll tllllltlll >t IKIIIItlllll 3 KothyBettel (Mid Herring IMI.3. Kim Oowd(B). I. Mike Sheehon IK) 16:13. 2 Lou Uneven bars - I. Linda Mlllord (Bl. 7. Gomoles (Kl. 3. Jrnoro Gonioles (Kl, AnaUwol Bay (Flllon) 1.10 contract with the horsemen. Abbe Goldberg. 7 6, 1 S. / S DOUBLES Trocey Robbins (B). 3 Jane Richards 4 Mike Hungrecker (HI, S Bob Tngg lUXM 11-4) «.» It is effective until Dec. 31 I Lisa Prechler ond Ln Moreno (M) (M) IK); 6 Rick Creighlan IK). I Walt Bu D.llyOo«4»le(l 1IIO4U d Debbie Brown and Mindy Horowill. 6 Floor exercises — 1. Diane Ella (M), ialskl (H); I. Bill Grenger (K). 9 4,4 6.7-4 2. Connie Jackson (M), 3 Beth Hicks Charlie Lambrechl (K), 10 Ken Dumas Ird - Paw IM Cunt MM T-l:M.l "Representatives of the (Ml. IK) ARRomeo VE GOT IT PART IfK YOU BOUND AN1 RIGHT, SNUFFy- I'M DETERMINED Crossword puzzle ERMIN60 TO KEEP AN1- PlAVIN' CARO5 TO0fl/# CLVIMEV? ACROSS 30 Knights 46 Smktaen 13 Athand 1 EvIhaUi 49 Shandy's 18 S Angtw1* 33 Spud QMrboi 34 Johnor Si Extra 22 Man: 10 Glancsat Jans comb, form 14 Praia 36 SMI 63 Not on 26 Entertained 16 Stuogo 1 36 Stackad urget a* honored competi 37 Trie* 64 OteMias boo 38 -(•Howl light; apank 26 PokarbrUe 16 UnauKad Hal inatem? 27 Drone* 17 Hamwt 39 Apostle's - 56 Asian rtvw 28Tight- clean* 40 Assayed 57 Muakal 29 Dragon - 19 Thought with torn* phraa* 30 Above Hl'fcnd Lois 20 Over success SB Mine 31 Went on 41 Street 32 Confuted 21 Wood hawkers 69 InNvma 33 Row* worker'* 43 Beaker or 60 South 36 Guidelines TEN MILK ID tool •iteol American 37 Hair of US TO THE SCHOOL. 23 Frw beak •btx the - BUS. 24 -av» 44 Layman 61 Depend 39 Mad lab 25 Last 45 Atmos- DOWN 40 Rtdium 26 Snit phere: 1 Eywhede nsme 27 BusybodiM comb, form 2 Mideett 42 Defiant Solution to Yaaterday't Pu«l«: Arab ones 3 Computer 43 Crab apple- ataaa nnnnn nnnn ready hk« fruit utiiiii tianii'j uuuii 4 Concludes 46 -pated uauii nnnnn aoaa 5 - rating 46 Electron LJLJU Ljiiaij cjuuaau 6 American tuba nufjtii) imuun Children*H letter •innnnn nnnnanan Beauties 47 Help (juuaa unaan ana 7 Electric 48 Mi. Furnees uuaa minim nwau lore* 49 Barter nnn nnnnn nnnnn 8 High note 50 Man's niif.iniiniui naannn 9 Severer* nemesis kinuin iiun atttt 61 Not by aaaaaa anna uuu 10 -column -the Mary worth uuuu uauau uuua 11 Got cozy Ineverl UIM1LJ UUUUU UUUU together 62 Ski lift IME STUDeMTS ICNtP WE-APPRHWE ENOUGH TO tii-iiiH iiuui.111 nnnn 12 Sting- 66 Ptreeghien HR' /WPSHC HAS THKT.MRS HELP *E OUT A WELL, MISS IRVING'HOW 10 COME VBW MUCH.' x> «ty ow (W*WS. WESTREIP'S TWICE A WEK? *TH THAT H6WCV i HRST TALK GO? FERH5? The Wizard of Id Your horoscope, birthday WEDNESDAY. October 23 When this happens, you will nothing. At the same time, a measure of another's worth, Nubbin — Born today, you are by be able to enter upon any andbit of charity might be in order nor of your own. Remember/ ( nature a gentle, sympathetic all .endeavors and enterprises at this point. Try it. this when you go about thel ^5/ oM,&oopy... person who must actually with forcefulness such as is AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fb. business of choosing a new \ 16oopy, 6ooay/ guard against a tendency to not usually sesn—the result of 18) — Know your own mind partner. ? UlVtP WAPPILV 1UO WAPPY overdo both of these traits. which should be as large as when it comes to choosing CANCER (June 21-July 22) rrfr? ^f^ Indeed, you have been known your will would have them. activities for the day. Don't be - A day which should bring to give so much materially and To find what is in store for talked into a change of goal you the kind of results you've spiritually to those less you tomorrow, select your without a change of heart. been wishing for—reassurance m So fortunate than yonnetf that birthday and read the cor- PISCES (Feb. ltt-March 30) concerning your own intelli- both you and those dependent responding paragraph. — It will not be possible for gence and attractiveness. i upon you for their own • • • you to have precisely what you LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - physical and moral well-being want precisely when you want Reject any policy which, if have been made to surfer, if Thursday, October 24 it. Do yourself a favor; bide followed, would cause you to >(L /li only temporarily. Time and SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) your time. act in ways that go against the maturity eventually teach you — You may well be asked to ARIES (March 21 April 19) grain. Conscience is your best how to give to others on the work harder and longer than — Put no price on friendship. guide at the moment. one hand while yet providing usual today. Do so with a Unless you can do another a VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 23) Andy Capp amply for loved ones on the will—or risk losing out on favor willingly and with no — A day with a very high other. unexpected advantages. expectation of reward, you success potential. Don't dis- Although you may be SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-might do better not to bother. appoint another by failing to plagued with problems result- Dec. 21) - Another may ask TAURUS (April 20-May 20) appear in the right place and ing from a certain inborn you to take on his responsibi- — This is a day for doing at the right time. VERY KEEN ON tempestuousness during your lities. Unless you wish to be almost precisely what you LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)- adolescence and young adult- saddled with them for a very please. At least one of your Another's criticism of your hood, you should in time learn long time, refuse to do so. dreams should come true work must not be taken to how to harness to productive CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan. before the light fades. indicate that you are unloved ends all the energy that once 19) - You can hardly afford GEMINI (May 21-June 201 or unwanted. Look at life more went into emotional fireworks. the luxury of working for — Money is not a suitable realistically! SheinwolcPs bridge advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD reduced to two trumps — just lead spades and force you to Register, P.O. Box 1111, Los as many as West now held. ruff twice, but you will still Angeles, Calif. 90853.) If somebody hits you in the Loses Cealrel have Q-8 of trumps left, to eye your friends will give you Declarer led another club, West's J-10, when you have sympathy and help. If you forcing out the ace, and back knocked out both top clubs. South dealer .THJSCAKE IS TERRIBLE! OUR OISMWASHER give yourself a shiner all by came still another spade. This Now you cash (he queen of Both sides vulnerable HARDLY CUT IT -1 IS3ONMABE yourself, all you gel is a forced South to ruff and left trumps and lead clubs to NORTH coarse laugh. him with one trump less than force out West's last trump. • A4 Take the case of the gent West. This trump weakness West gets only one trump and C 75 who played this hand at four caused South to lose control two clubs. O A Q 10 8 5 hearts. He won the first (rick of the hand. DAILY QUESTION 4 10 95 2 in dummy with the ace of South couldn't cash his Partner deals and passes. WEST EAST spades and then led dummy's clubs since West could rufl The next player passes also. 4) K (J J 10ft 5 « 9 K 3 2 other spade to ruff it in his and lead spades again. De- You hold: S-7H-AKQ8 9 J 10 9 3 (?4 own hand. clarer made only his six 62D-4C-QJ87 4. What 0 6 0 KJ9732 + AK + 63 South then drew two rounds trumps and dummy's two do you say? of trumps, stopping in annoy- aces. Answer: Bid four hearts. SOUTH ance when East discarded a In a hand of this sort you Slam is very unlikely in view • 7 <7 AKQ862 diamond on the second must nurse your trumps care- of partner's pass. Get to O 4 trump. It was just annoyance, fully instead of squandering game without allowing the op- a> 0 J17 4 but alarm was to take its them. Instead of ruffing a ponents to discover their fit. South West North East place. spade uselessly at the second ('A Pocket Guide to Bridge' 1 C I • 2 0 P«-. South led a club next, and trick, lead trumps at once. written by Alfred Sheinwold y * p«s» 4 + pa» West won with the king. Back Switch to clubs after (wo is available Get your copy by 4 9 All Pa>s tWfl*, CMWKHV came a spade, and South was rounds of trumps. West will sending 50 cents to Red Bank Opening lead - 4) K OOOOOO.'! AREN'T We) IU BET BEETHOVEN NEVER HOURLEMONAOeON FUSSY, FUSSf, FUSSY ?> COMPlAINEP WHEN A CUTE MV PIANO...7WE CHICK SET A 6LA55 OF 6LAS5/W6HT LEAVE LEMONADE ON Hl$ PIANO.1! CD- Beetle Bailey I PONT X KNOW CAKE FOR Of. BITMEK LIMA BEAN6, LOOK FOR FOODTOWN'S REDEEM FOODTOWN SUPER COUPONS! &Z $ NEW PRICING POLICY SAVE 2" ASSURES LOWEST POSSIBLE PRKES MAT; HERE'S WHAT FOODTOWN IS DOING TO HELP WHIP INFLATION NOW: : * When any price increases occur, stock already on our shelves wi not be raised in price. N«», NOW: NEW LOW higher-priced merchandise will be placed on the • shelf behind the lover-priced Hems. Special Price Alert sifns win inform you that stock can COFFEE PRICES still he purchased at the tower price while original supplies last AT FOODTOWN!! : * We've put our food buyers on a 24-hour Eagle- Eye Nert to insure bringing the best possible Ifc. values to our supermarkets. D MRS ORB I sm : * Every special sale value will be tlaijtd with a ] 1 f ff pi..: WIN Inflation Fighter pennant - both In our ads m W !^ | and on pur shelves • so you know aiactry where QUSE t SANMMN COffH -U your money will go farther. I * All special values will be available for a full week to assure your getting the benefit of them. <•> •»«s«sr I * Our rainchtck policy assures you of getting every M> special sale value • even it we're sold out for the mmrnm fcUTOKOII COffH MAXWU1 HOUSE COffB SAVARIN COFFEE I it We will put greater effort into eipanding our line •wawf,ln>tiwMwktal ol Foodtown label products so that you can be WOtTTH assured of better duality at a lower price. |on : • All products will continue to be unit priced so MAX PAX COTO you know if one size is a better bargain than another. fcaAMtOiB* YIMAN COFFEE gfacHfc fwrfb OrV «r KagMk HERE'S WHAT F000T0WN IS DOING TO SAVE ENERGY: U.S.D.A. Choice Bonoli £ •* We're conserving truck fuel by using lull delivery trucks. Sirloin !£ • Our employees are being asked to form car poors. Tip Round, I * We're towering our lights and turning lights out or Shoulder wherever feasible. BEEF ROASTS g * We're allowing our stores to be cleaned during daytifht noun to uve lifhtmi energy. r oran i * We're towering our thermostats to save fuel ITALIAN STYLE SAUSAGE ,99' TOP ROUND ROAST " o canned S #AI orders wilt be single bagged to conserve paper. :'i it We're working on methods to separate and con- serve recyclable Hems from trash. CHICKENS BONELESS RUMP ROAST :;• it Wherever feasible, we're using trash compaction •»»» in order to use the fewest number of disposal g»S trucks. ROASTING fHKKEMS COFFEE OUARTfRfO CHKKtN RKfA ,1 • I! EYE ROUND ROAST HERE'S WHAT YOU QUAOTERtD vHICKfN LfG CAN DO TO FIGHT BONELESS STEAKS INFLATION AND SAVE CORNED BEEF BRtSKET R1OIN TIP for LONDON BSOll ENERGY: Gourmet Biq Loafer Sliced HORK CHOP SI 09 SHOULDER 'or LONDON BROIL * Shop Foodtown ads and stores weekly for best COMBINATION buys. Foodtown R COUPON ORANGE APPLE Tl, MAI SOAP CIDER |2 rlielMrrefMvbvpitN. JUICE n Taut c MASHED »- 59 MRAOE - POTATOES *JZ*Z*~ i1Ma< WMTMM - iav.(tm m**\ iS CUP THU COUPON r M. Met raeewneMafa r i