Body's Center Ruling Stands
SKKSTOKYPAGE3 The Weather Partly sunny and cooler FINAL today, low tonight In mid-40s. Tomorrow mostly sunny and 1 Red Bank, Freehold cool. ( Long Branch 7 EDITION 34 PAGES Monmonth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.95 NO.81 RED BANK, N.J. WE&NESDAY, OCTOBER 25,1972 TENCENTS uiMifiiiiinaiiiiiuuiiHiiii ninuniiin iiiiiiuiiimiiiiPimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiuimiiiiiiiiinimiuiuiiimmuiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimuiiiiumiiiiiiiiunuimiw Majority-at-18 Exceptions May Be Asked By DORIS KULHAN Assemblyman Chester Apy, gal age to 18 "notwithstanding 18-year-olds will be entitled to "But we'll make our rea- 1,703 "but we'll have two there still is need for it," Mr. and the BCS is paying for R-Monmouth, said he is pre- that a particular statute may come Jan. 1 "include the right sons known," he said. classes before July and by Hollender said. their board and clothing. Agencies as diverse as the pared to introduce legislation continue to refer to age 21." to apply for and be appointed The state police are in the then we'll be at full strength." After implementation of the Some of the 1,227 are under State Police and the state Bu- that would permit the Bureau Mr. Kugler said he was is- to public employment, in- process of preparing recom- The new law also may work new law on Jan. 1 all 18-year- BCS supervision in foster reau of Children's Services of Children's Services to re- suing Ms interpretation of the cluding positions as police of- mendations for legislation ex- hardship on 1,227 young olds "will be treated as an homes because of severe fam- may seek legislation ex- tain supervision of some of its law because of the number of ficers and firemen." empting them from the new people over 18 but under 21 adult in all respects," accord- ily conflicts in their own empting them from New Jer- wards after they reach the inquiries flooding the state Departments with "com- age-of-majority law, the who now are being supervised ing to Mr. Kugler, and the homes, some are seriously sey's majority-at-age-18 law age of 18. house. He said "a good por- pelling reason" to seek ex- spokesman said. He said the by the Bureau of Children's BCS won't be able to allocate handicapped, and some are in which goes into effect on Jan. Memo Published tion", of the questions came ception would have to do so recommendations would be Services, according to BCS di- money for supervision of 18- need of residential treatment 1- In an interdepartmental from municipal officials in- through legislation before submitted to Mr. Kugler first. rector Henry Hollender. to-21-year-olds. for mental retardation or A spokesman for the N.J. memo to an state department quiring whether or not they Jan. 1, the attorney general No Recruitment Problems The BCS usually relin- Some of the 1,227 young emotional or physical ills, Mr. State Police yesterday con- heads last week, N.J. At- will have to drop the min- declared. The state police don't have quishes responsibility when its people in that category are Hollender said. firmed that it is "considering torney General George F. imum age requirement for po-' The state police spokesman any difficulty getting recruits, wards reach the age of 18. still in high school and BCS is BCS Not Exempted asking for legislation" per- Kugler Jr. paid that the new lice and firemen to 18. yesterday refused to disclose the spokesman said. He said However, under present legis- providing foster homes for If BCS isn't exempted from mitting it to retain 21 as the law applies across-the-board, Mr. Kugler said the "basic that agency's objections to re- the force now.is 100 men be- lation, it can provide super- them, while others are attend- the new law, it will have to re- minimum age for troopers. automatically lowering the le- civil and contractual rights" cruiting 18-year-olds. low its authorized strength of vision up to the age of 21 "if ing college on scholarships See Law, Page 2 Truce Talk Signals Say Progress, More Needed WASHINGTON (AP) - a cease-fire agreement with- all. U.S, presidential election" return from Saigon, was that President Nguyen Van out Saigon's consent. It also pointed to the possi- Nov. 7 or just a few months there has "been some prog- Thieu's tough-sounding Thieu's public stand under- bility of at least a military thereafter. "The final deci- ress" toward a negotiated speech and cautious words lined the difficulties for presi- standdown while major politi- sion must be reached when Vietnam peace. Officials from the White House are dential adviser Henry A. Kis- cal issues remain up for nego- we and the Communists de- privately counseled against sending out a similar signal singer, shuttling from sessions tiation. cide to sit down together." expecting a war-ending agree- about prospects for a halt to in Paris to those in Saigon in A cease-fire, Thieu said, The White House version ment by election day or short- the Vietnam fighting. quest of a deal acceptable to "may take place before the yesterday, after Kissinger's ly thereafter. It is: Headway has been made in secret negotiations but more is needed before there can be a firm deal to end the war. Peace could come soon, but it is not right around the comer. Tbieu's two-hour address yesterday included what might be expected from a SHERWIN DEFENSE BEGINS— Attorney Adrian Foley, left, talks with South Vietnamese president Secretary of State Paul J. Sherwin outside Monmouth County Court House broadcasting to a home au- In Freehold yesterday. At right is Robert L. Clifford, state commissioner dience amidst a war, right af- ojt Institutions and agencies, who appeared as character witness for Mr. ter a conference with % peace- Sherwln yesterday. . . - seeking ally and enemy-aided speculation that be is being pressured to step down. - He reaffirmed his opposi- tion to a communist takeover Favor Was Sought, of South Vietnam, denounced enemy proposals for a three- segment , coalition govern- ment, demanded that North Vietnamese forces go home, Sherwin Testifies and declared no one can sign By WILLIAM J.ZAORSKI portation Department Com- Mr. Sherwin, who is on missioner John C. Kohl. He leave of absence from his Newsman FREEHOLD — Secretary also maintained that he did state position; Mr. Loughran RtsWtr Slatf Pftoto of State Paul J. Sherwin testi- not demand or instruct the and Mr. Manzo are on trial in SPARSE CROWD — Only average number of residents turned out at last night's meeting of Middle- fied yesterday that codefen- commissioner to reject the connection with charges aris- town Township Committee to receive report of revaluation of township properties submitted by non- .dant William Loughran of Sea bid. ing from an alleged $10,000 po- Released partisan Land Advisory Committee. Report, submitted only 15 minutes before meeting opened, was Girt had asked as a "favor" Defense attorneys rested litical campaign kickback for read but not discussed. ' that bids for a Warren County their case yesterday and are a road construction job by al- construction project be re- expected to present their clos- legedly trying to get rejected In Newark jected and new bids received. ing statements to the jury of the 1603,000 bid of Centrum NEWARK (AP) — News- Special state prosecutor six women and seven men . Construction Co., Clifton, for man Peter Bridge, imprisoned Matthew B. Boylan elicited today. Tiie jury may decide reconstruction of an eight- because he balked at a grand Middletown Valuation Report the statement during an hour the case tomorrow. mile stretch of Rt.- 46 in jury's question about an ar- and 20-minute cross exam- Six character witnesses also Knowlton and White Town- ticle he wrote, walked out of ination of Mr, Sherwin who testified on Mr. Sherwin's be- ships. jail Tuesday after spending 21 was the only one of the three half. Mr. Loughran relied only Mr. Manzo alone is charged days behind bars. defendants in the'bribery-con- on testimony of nine charac- with giving a ? 10,000 check to "It feels very good to be Crowd Surprisingly Sparse spiracy trial to testify on his out, but I'd do it again if I had ter witnesses and Michael .the state Republican Party fi- MIDDLETOWN - An unex- An opportunity for public ship," the committee mem- County Tax Board, who or- own behalf. Manzo, president of Manzo nance committee as a bribe to," Bridge said as he walked from the jail. pectedly normal sized crowd discussion will surely come at bers said. dered this revaluation in the Mr. Sherwinf however, Contracting Co., Matawan, on and Mr. Sherwin and Mr. "They didn't yield and 1 of about 45 turned out for last the next Township Committee The six-member committee first place, and would neither maintained earlier that when 18. Loughran are charged with meeting Nov. 13, Mayor reported "splendid coopera- meet with the LAC or send a- Mr. Loughran told him of an didn't yield. They won in night's meeting of the Town- The trial before Superior accepting the check as a ship Committee, when the re- Lynch promised. And the tion" from officials consulted, representative to our meet- asphalt shortage he. felt obli- Court Judge Francis X. bribe. court, I won in the end; we won in the end. They don't port of the Land Advisory Land Advisory Committee but added, "The notable ex- ings in spite of numerous gated to bring this to the at- Crahay is in its sixth day Cross Examination may schedule a public meet- ception to this spirit of coop- requests." tention of state Trans- seem to believe in freedom of Committee was received. today. During 35-minute direct ex- "I was surprised. I thought ing before then, he added. eration was the Monmouth amination by his attorney, the press," he said of the Es- See Middletown, Page 2 sex County Prosecutor's Of- they'd be jamming the hall," Copies of the report will be Adrian M. Foley of Newark. Mayor Thomas J. Lynch com- made for distribution to tax- Mr. Sherwin maintained that fice, instrumental in putting him behind bars. mented. payers at Township Hall: when Mr. Loughran told him The mayor added he was Mayor Lynch thanked the Middletown Woman's The Inside Story Oct. 8,1970, about the asphalt Bridge, 36, was released un- conditionally by Superior glad they didn't, for the Land committee, chaired by Robbie: A man or courage Page 27 shortage, "1 conceived it to be Advisory Committee report on Thomas J. Lynch Jr., for the my obligation to bring this to Court Judge James R. Giu- Knlcks rout Cavaliers, V3-9»—...... - Page 27 liano. Bridge.was the first township reassessments was report. He explained that the. Tight to Overcome' Soccer/cross-ewutfry roundups Page 28 the attention of Commissioner received just 15 minutes be- report and its accompanying Kohl of the state Department newsman jailed since the U.S. Marybeth Allen of The Daily Register's Red Bank bureau County Fair Is alive with benefits Page 22 Supreme Court ruled journal- fore the committee convened, maps will be turned over to of Transportation." the township assessor, who has come up with another gem of a story which should delight Handmade items are bazaar specialties .....Page 23 ists may not withhold infor- and there was no time to our readers and lend encouragement to any of them suffering make copies for residents! will accept or reject assess- Bridge Advice DAILY REGISTER mation from grand juries. physical handicaps. Mr. Sherwin said Mr. The committee was formed ments made by the revalua- Classtfled..«~'».- PHONE NUMBERS Loughran came to his office After his release, he re- tors by Jan. 10. It's the story of a Middletown woman and a Red Bank mu- turned to his home in nearby on a nonpartisan basis to Cwnlcs •«...«••••"*•*••••"**"•*••*•• Mala Office...... 741-MM and told him that there was Had 2 Extensions sic teacher and how they combined their talents to help the Classified Ads ,741-CMO Belleville and later attended a make a detailed investigation lady fulfill a dream she had. begun to think was impossible. Cntemponry Life n-U an acute shortage of asphalt, of revaluation of township He was unsure what will Legal Adv..™ 741-MM that the Manzo firm could journalists' party in his honor Margot Smith, food writer extraordinaire, warms up the Crossword Panto 25 in New York. properties by Municipal Reva- happen if the assessor decides Display Adv.....: 741-M1I guarantee a supply of asphalt to reject the revaluation. The Contemporary Life pages tomorrow with a tasty dish of reci- Editorials •-•••« Circulation Dept 74I-JJM Bridge entered the Essex luations Inc. of Avon to Entertainment ...... 8,8 and that there was doubt if township has received two ex- pes from area bakers. Included is a prize-winning rum cake Sports Dept 741-M17 County jail on Oct. 4, after the achieve 100 per cent of mar- r guaranteed to win a friendly slice of applause. FtnandaL.... W Centrum could do the job. ket value as required by state tensions already 'from" the Contemporary Life 741-MM Mr. Loughran asked for "fa- U.S. Supreme Court refused county, he pointed out. Tomorrow's also the day for William F. Sandford's "Out- Herescope K Accounts Payable 741-MM to overturn his contempt cita- law. More than 2,000 tax- door World" and Dr. Irwin J. Polk's "Here's to Health." Mr. Innocent Bystander 27 vor, but I don't know if he payers have been dissatisfied The report describes meth- Accounts Receivable ...741-MM said it was for Mr. Manzo. 1 tion. Bridge had written a sto- Sandford writes about a lesson taught by the approach of win- Movies- « Middletown Bureau—C71-22M ry in the Evening News of and many of them incensed ods used to compile data dur- ter; Dr. Polk writes about a subject rated "A for Teens." believe he did. This was the by what they consider out- ing the LAD investigation, in- Obituaries.— ...... 4 Freehold Bureau 412-2121 way 1 accepted it," related Newark in May, quoting Hous- Their columns are regular features in Thursday's Daily Regis- Sports *WJ Long Branch Bureau. ..22Z4IM ing Authority Commissioner rageous increases in their as- cluding a color coded map of ter, Northern Monmouth County's largest newspaper and Mon- Mr. Sherwin. sessments. Televisloii...» » The witness said he could Pearl Beatty as saying she township properties devised to mouth County's most interesting newspaper. was offered a bribe to in- Cannot Comment Wed. and Thws. Special not recall details of his con- show lands and their valu- OWe Union House fluence her vote for the au- Last night, however, no one. Philomena's Restaurant, llwy Jack Atkinson, piano. 5 thru 7 Shell fish in rough at Doris See Sherwln, Page 2 ations by categories — "the Accordion Melodies every thority's new executive direc- including members of the first time this information has 36, Highlands. Italian Smor- Wednesday at the Cobble- p.m. daily, hors d" oeuvres. and Ed's. 872-1565. H50. committee, who were also House cold? Drafty? tor. been prepared in a graphic gasbord every THurs. night, stones, Rt. 33, Middletown. (Adv.) (Adv.) hearing the report for the first We can make your home com- Under the terms of his sen- manner in Middletown Town- $3.95. (Adv.) . (Adv.) N.Y. Giants-Jets, home . Eatontown Residents fortable and reduce your heat- See Newsman, Page 2 time, could comment on It in- telligently. Plan Early For Gifts Hearts 'n Crafts Apollo 17 Launch Crews games. Bus round trip, box Heavy and bulky items of ing bills by up to 50%. New fi- Hand made garments for lunch, plus buffet, entertain- trash will be collected on Holiday craft supplies. De- Taking reservations now. ber insulation can be blown House OB Monmouth Street adults, children, especially ment, dancing. Homestead Tues. and Weds. For service into any existing structure. Throw rugs, 2 for $1. Shehadi coupage, 3-D, candles, styro- Don't miss this. Call AUways Closed Tues. and Wed. for re- shawls and ponchos. 741-6933 Restaurant, Spring Lake call Boro Clerk 542-3303, 9 Free estimates. 747-4835. novations. Join us for lunch- Hugs, Rt. 35, Shrewsbury. foam, etc. 771 River Rd., Fair Travel Centre, 741-35J8 or «42- Haven. 741-5758. ' (Adv.) Heights. 449-7474. (Adv.) a.m.-4p.m. (Adv.) (Adv.) eon on Thursday. (Adv.) (Adv.) after 2:30. (Adv.) 1492. (Adv.) 2 Tie Dally Hegteter, ftetf B«k-MWdleU>w«, NJ. Wtfiesday, October 25,1172 ropHousinj Red Bank's Planners Authority Plan Table High Rise Bid quired a number of variances Several board members At Marlboro RED BANK - The Plan- ning Board last night took a and the relocation of a right- also were concerned about the Mr. Grossman . said that of-way running behind several type of exterior surface By JIM McCORMICK long hard look at revised MARLBORO - The Town- council doesn't want to "pit plans for the Harbor House properties along the north planned for the rear wall of neighbor against neighbor" as side of Front St. which the the apartment building, the ship Council tomorrow, in a high rise apartment building surprise move aimed at avoid- a result of the campaigning which Dr. Ernest Stitch pro- building would have wall that would be seen by pe- that would be involved if a straddled. destrians and motorists on ing a major political con- poses to build on Union St. frontation next year, is ex- referendum was held.- overlooking the Navesink Riv- Front and Broad Sts. Although members of the pected to repeal the con- While Mr. Grossman said er and approved the "con- See Borough Responsible the council majority stilt feels : board grilled the architect of Mr. Tague, the architect, troversial ordinance creating cept" of the project. the project, John Tague Jr. of a Housing Authority. the ordinance is in the best in- The board deferred final ac- replied that if the municipal terests of the residents, lie Hatboro, Pa., Mr. Stitch and drainage system was in- And Councilman Richard tion and formal approval or his attorney, Robert Carton, Kaplan, citing the priority for feels that a unified township disapproval of the building, adequate to handle the added that has resulted from the extensively about the revised load, it should be the recreational and other facil- however.' until its next meet- high rise plans before unani- ities, said the authority is present leadership should con- ing on Nov. 28 to permit fur- borough's responsibility to im- tinue. mously endorsing the concept prove the system rather than FUNDS AUTHORIZED — Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., center, chats "dead for the immediate fu- ther study of questions about fi-0, they openly expressed with Mayor Thomas Lynch, left, mayor of Middletown, and Ralph E. ture." drainage, access by fire fight- require the builder to provide Under the ordinance, a pleasure with the new design a line directly to the river. He Griffith of the Federal Environmental Protection Agency. Mr. The consensus of council Housing Authority would have ing equipment and increased after the vote. traffic in the area. pointed out the project met all Griffith said that Middletown could get as much as $10 million in reinbur- came after five township resi- been created which would "It's a great building." one zoning requirements and the sable funds under terms of the Water Pollution Control Act of 1972. Mr. dents Oct. 3 submitted a peti- have overseen construction of Under the revised plans, the member remarked. developer was requesting no Howard, one of the sponsors of the bill, flew back to Washington to help tion to the township clerk call- : proposed building would be a limited number of low in- "Very imaginative," added variances. override a veto of the bill by President Nixon last week. Mr. Howard, ing for a referendum which come and senior citizen dwell- semicircular in shape and 11 another. who helped floor manage the bill, is urging communities throughout the was signed by 2.177 persons stories high, exclusive of two "We will be paying taxes ing units. Currently, there is levels of parking space below The board's questions cen- and plenty of it," he told the Third Congressional District to take advantage of the federal aid avail- represented to be registered no provision in the Zoning Or- grade, and contain 48 apart- tered on the borough at- board. "We feel that we're en- able to communities, under terms of the bill. voters here. dinance for multi-family ment units. It would be lo- torney's recommendation that titled to something." The petition called for ei- dwellings. cated on the north side of the developer provide storm Mr. Tague said the manage- ther the repeal of the ordi- Opponents,to the ordinance Union St., facing the river, drainage<>direetly from the ment of any additional traffic nance adopted in September feared that the flood gates next to Boat Club Court, and building to the river, rather also was a borough problem Sherwin Says Codefendant after a stormy public hearing would be opened for multi- would comply with all zoning than connecting with the mu- which he felt could easily be or for a referendum to decide family housing. regulations. nicipal storm sewers on Union handled with existing munici- the question. Mayor Morton Salkind, who Larger Building Planned St.; whether the right-of-way pal tools such as creating a Sought Rejection of Bids Township Clerk Joyce Hil- was unavailable for comment Dr. Stitch's earlier proposal behind the building would ac- one way street and restricting fman on Monday certified yesterday, previously said parking. • called for a 120-unit 13-story commodate fire engines and (Continued) problem, he believed him be- mended Commissioner Kohl that the petition contained that it is better that the town- structure extending from W. potential problems from in- As to fire engines, he said versation with Commissioner cause he knew Mr. Loughran for that state position. Mr. over 25 per cent of the 6,000 ship plan for limited low-in- 1 Kront St. to Union St. on Boat creased traffic on Union St. he couldn't, imagine why fire- Kohl about the bid. to be an honest man who had Sherwin said he had screened registered voters here, which come housing than have the Club Court. It would have re- and Boat ('tub Court. men would attempt to fight a Asked why he said in his the best interest of the state many of the men who later is required before the referen- courts open the flood gates. fire In the building from the in mind. were appointed to cabinet dum can be placed on a bal- The five residents who cir- concrete wall at the rear memorandum to Commission- er Kohl that he preferred that Asked about his conversa- posts. lot. culated the petition are Sid- when the entire front would tion with Mr. Mullen, Mr. Mr. Boylan asked Mr. Sher- A source in the township ney M. Leveson, 24 School be open with glass walls. Be- the low bid be rejected and that the Manzo firm have the Sherwin said he asked the as- win why on a listing of the government revealed that Road West; Martin F. Gitten, sides, he said, there was no three firms bidding for the Rt. some 300 signatures on the pe- 33 Millay Road. Morganville; question that fire trucks could opportunity of rebidding, Mr. sistant commissioner ques- 1 replied: tions about the asphalt short- 46 job, there was a circle tition were invalidated as. ei ." Michael F. Silb"erstein,7 Van- get to the back as the building around the Manzo firm, but ther duplications or ineligible will have a driveway and Asphalt Shortage age. "I got the impression couver Road, Morganville: "Well, Mr. Loughran also that he knew about it and that the secretary of state said he voters. .. ' ;, ' , 'James F. Byrne, '29.Princfe loading platform in the rear If the referendum were to designed for large moving pointed out that he would like there was some consideration did not know who'did it. William Road, Morganvine, vans. to see the job rebid because about rebidding because of "Did Mr. Loughran ever Mr. Manzo had a supply of as- • this problem," he added. ask you to do anything ille- year, when three council seats Mr. Tague said the exterior phalt and if there was a re- While he said he Could hot gal?" asked Frederic Ritger will be decided. Theseats are Mr. Stokes and jjj'r,,, Byilie surface of the rear wall still bidding, he would rebid at: a recall his conversation with of Newark, representing Mr. was undetermined, but that it now held by John M. are former unsuccessful com],-' lower price and save the state Commissioner KoluVMr. Sher* Loughran. be a wall of reinforced con- McLaughlin, the lone Republi- cil candidates on the Republi- money." win said he dictated a note "No," replied.Mr. Sherwin. crete with either an aggregate can on council,, and Council can ticket. The remaining "When you wrote the letter immediately thereafter which Character witnesses testi- or a ribbed surface. President Lawrence S. Gross- three are active in the Re- to Commissioner Kohl, did contained the 'substance of fying for Mr. Sherwin were Rooms Have Balconies man and Howard Klau. publican organization. you base your decision that that talk. retired Superior Court Judge Under the revised plans, all the bids should be rejected in The note mentioned the as- Gene R. Mariano, who at-one the apartments radiate off a part on what Mr. Loughran phalt shortage. Centrum's time served nine years as a central core towards the cur- possible inability to perform judge in Monmouth County; ved front of the building over- said?" asked Mr. Boylan. "Yes, but there is more to and Commissioner Kohl's the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Augustine Police to Meet looking the river. Every saying that he would look into Mozier, pastor of St. John's apartment has a view of the it," replied Mr. Sherwin. But ' REVISED PLANS — Architect's model shows he was not given an opportu- it and that if Centrum could Catholic Church, Collings- semicircular shape proposed In revised plans for river and every room facing wood; former Collingswood the river has a balcony. nity to expand on his answer. not guarantee a supply of as- Harbor House high rise apartment building in Red Mr. Sherwin said he be- phalt, the job would be rebid, Mayor Arthur P. Armitage; Hillside Youth Bank. This view would be from the Navesink Riv- There will be 10 floors of lieved he spoke with then As- he related. state Commissioner of De- MIDDLETOWN - A dele- for the youth group. " apartments above the lobby er looking toward structure on Union St. with sistant Commissioner Richard • Mr. Sherwin said he never partment of Institutions and gation of black youth from the Police Chief Joseph M. Boat Club Court tq right and W. Front St. out of floor and two levels of park- again discussed this-with Agencies Robert Clifford; Hillside Ave. section will meet McCarthy, who was away ing, which can accommodate. -H. Mullen about the asphalt sight behind property to rear of apartment. Build- problem before his conversa- Commissioner Kohl. Frederick Scolz, president of with representatives of the po- when last week's meeting ing would be 11 stories high, exclusive of two lev- 72 cars, below the lobby floor. Kohl Conversation Citizens National Bank, Eng- lice department and the Hu- took place, yesterday depl- There will be five apartments tion with Commissioner Kohl: els of parking below ground, and would have 48 Mr. Boyland elicited testi- "A^ any time in your con- lewood, and Mrs. Robert man Rights Commission ored the fact that only one po- apartments. The model does not show balcony on each of the first nine floos Blake of Collingswood. tonight in Township Hall. lice representative —•' Lt. Wai- of apartments — includjtig mony from the Secretary of versation with Commissioner rails of dark aluminum, State that he did not know Mr. Kohl did yoij.evpr. demand or Character Witnesses The meeting grows out of a ter Monahan, a commission one 1-bedroom with library Character witnesses for Mr. special meeting of the com- member — was on hand last unit, two 2-bedroom units and ; Loughran's employment or if instruct him to do anything ' he was connected with or had about rejecting bids?" asked Loughran were the Rev. Fred mission last Wednesday at week to present the police two 2-tadroom with library point of view. units — and three oversized Stock interest in the Manzo Mr.Foldy. i ' J. Child, pastor of St. Mark's which black youths and young Law $ould Harm penthouse apartments on the firm when he asked that the "1 did not," replied Mr. Catholic Church, Sea Girt; adults charged police atti- "I didn't like the meeting top floor. .'"bids be rejected. Sherwin. VI never did any- Kenneth Dwyman, a Sea Girt tudes in the Hillside Ave. area and I didn't like the story "When you said you pre- thing but say that 1 would pre- real estate broker; Richard are "belligerent" and "lack- about it," the chief said, "It The lobby floor will include fer that the bids be rejected." E. Bowman, a Sea Girt res- ing in respect." Juveniles es- a 24-hour desk, a meeting ferred that all bids be re- was all one-sided and just Dependent Youths jected, were you telling Com- . "Did you ever call Mr. taurant-bar owner; Mrs. Mar- pecially are harassed by po- gave their point of view." room and offices for the garet O. Crouse, a librarian in lice in the neighborhood (Continued) ily it didn't have time to con- apartment manager and staff. missioncr Kohl to reject Loughran after your Oct. 8 Chief McCarthy said he will fer the handicapped over 18 to template many of the implica- them?" asked Mr. Boylan. meeting with him?" Sea Girt; The Rt. Rev. Msgr. "looking for trouble," the be on hand tonight to remedy There will be no commercial John E. Grimes, pastor of St. young people told the commis- other public agencies, Mr. tions. space in the building-. "No," replied the witness. "1 never called Mr. Lough- that failing. "Did Commissioner Kohl ran. I don't remember ever Margaret's Catholic Church in sion last week. Hollender noted. Will Act as Needed A recreation area with a "Some of the young people Mr. Apy said that, if BCS become angry at your sugges- calling him at anytime during Spring Lake. Tonight's meeting takes "The decent people in that swimming pool is planned for the 2% years I have known Also, Harold R. Armstrong place at the suggestion of neighborhood want police pro- need counseling. We could re- determines the new law will the roof. tion?" _' fer them to private agencies be harmful to older young- "I don't recall the conversa- him." of Sea Girt, vice president of commission members, who tection, and they're going to Although the main entrance "Did Mr. Loughran tell you Armstrong Sales Corp.; urged that four of their num- get it. No young punks are.gp- -; and, hopefully, those agencies sters it supervises "I'll in- will be from Union St., there tion but if he had, I would :' could squeeze one or two in," troduce legislation to make have remembered that." he was soliciting campaign Francis J. Moran, co-owner of ber and four police represen- ing to prevent it. There's go- will be provision for possible funds from Mr. Manzo?" Moran Paint and Wallpaper, tatives . meet four representa- ing to be law and, order, black he said. sure the bureau can continue access in the future from the Never Met Manzo supervision until the young Through questioning by his "Absolutely not." Manasquan; Hugh M.eehan, a tives from the .Hillside Ave. or white, and if the tQW/i Mr. Hollender pointed out Knmt St. properties to the Spring Lake funeral director, area headed by Miss Janice doesn't like it, they can 'get people are 21. I'll introduce rear. attorney, Mr. Sherwin said he "Did he say that in the past that BCS hasn't determined did not know Mr. Manzo and he solicited.money from Mr. and Sea Girt Councilman Eu- Hamlin of 223 First Ave., At- another police chief," Chief the severity of the problem the bill even if the adminis- In an Interview, Dr. Stitch tration doesn't want il." never spoke with him but had Manzo?" , gene Rafter. lantic Highlands, spokesman McCarthy said, -'» ... V' yet. said it had not been decided "Absolutely not." • The character witnesses for yet whether the apartments known Mr. Loughran since "We've asked each of our 18 Mr. Apy said that legislation 196V when Mr. Loughran was "Did Mr. Loughran ever Mr. Manzo conectively said probably will be introduced would be rental units or sold he was generous with his district offices to let us know as condominiums, He said it asked to manage the Golden mention the figure of as quickly as possible which mandating exemption from Dome Ball in July, 1969. $10,000?" money, time and equipment in the new law in several differ- was premature to estimate aiding them in their various children will be harmed and the cost of either. Concerning Mr. Loughran's "Absolutely not." how. Then we'll get our com- ent areas. conversation with him, Mr. Mr. Sherwin also denied charitable activities. puter to tell us how serious "There's the question of Cost Set at $1.5 Million Sherwin said "all he (Mr. that he ever met with Mr. The witnesses were the Dr. Stitch estimated the to- Petitions Deadline the problem is. We expect to parents' responsibility for Loughran) had to do was Loughran for the • purpose of Rev. James T. Conneil, pastor KEANSBURG - The 1,0th I feel Mr, Marion was given know by the end of this supporting their children. tal cost of the project as $1.5 mention asphalt shortage and agreeing to conspire to per- of St. Gabriel's Catholic day for resubmitting cor- million. He said construction the wrong advice and ! ivanjt month. Then, we'll talk about That responsibility now it rang a bell because three or vert the state's bidding laws Church, Marlboro; James C. rected petitions bearing the to point this out. • ' .. any necessary corrective ac- doesn't end until a child is probably could not begin any or that he agreed with Mr. Day of Keyport; Ronald E. earlier than spring and com- four weeks before I was in- signatures of 850 registered "I am trying to save myself tion," he said. 21," Mr. Apy pointed out. volved in a situation which re- Manzo to obstruct the state Marley of Matawan Town- voters who would like to see a some unneeded expense, of pletion would take 18 months laws. He also denied that he ship, a salesman; Matawan "It's going to make it diffi- Mr. Apy, who voted against to two years from the time lated to asphalt shortages change of government ques- going to court an
MIDDLETTOWN - A body found in a wooded area off W. Front St. Sunday afternoon Obituaries still has not been positively identified. Detective Capt. Robert M. Letts reported yes- t. John Anderson; terday. G T Owned Several Ships "We are exhausting every HOWELL - Capt. John K. possible area ,we have leads bridge can be identified. play as a cause of death. Anderson, 94, of Main St., in." the captain stated. "We Real Estate Business Adelphia, died Monday at the have checked the prescription Probe Theft From Office RUMSON - G. Truxtun Mrs. Edna Mack Glazebrook; Greater Freehold Area Hospi- of eyeglasses found on the Glazebrook, 67, of Tyson two daughters, Mrs. Margaret tal, Freehold Township. man but evidently the glasses . HOLMDEL - Police are in- taketaken frofrom ththee office ovw the Lane, died yesterday of natu- Dole and Mrs. Barrie Beck of Through the years, he had were made over two years vestigating a breaking and en- weekend. Patrolman Michael ral causes. He had operated Huntington, L.I.; two sisters, been owner of several ships. ago and records only go back try at the S. J. Krol Real Es- Borsari discovered the thelt Glazebrook Associates, a real Mrs. George Barker of Pitts- Capt. Anderson had been a two years." tate firm, Rt.35, in.which while on patrol early Sunday. estate business here, until six burgh and Mrs. Thomas Leo- manager and partner in Bay- Police are still speculating about $500 worth of office years ago. ser of Durham, N.C., and nine the body may be that of Ed- Patrolman Borsari and Sgt. head Fisheries prior to his re- equipment was stolen. William Truex are in- . Mr. Glazebrook also was as- grandchildren. tirement in 1938, when he . ward A. Koshinsky, 63. of 1124 Police said two typewriters sociated for three years with The John E. Day Funeral moved to Port Salerno, Fla. W. Front St., who has been and a short, wave radio were vestigating. . .the Hassinger Agency, here, Home, Red Bank, is in charge He was also formerly of Ma- missing since August. and the Ella Wiltshire of arrangements. nasquan, where he was a Agency, Sea Bright. charter member and the first He was born in Morristown treasurer of Holy Trinity Boro of Red Bank and had resided here for 30 Howell Man Evangelical Lutheran Church. years. He was an Air Force He had lived here 1% years. veteran of World War II. Is Killed In In 1903, he was awarded the LEAF REMOVAL PROGRAM Surviving are his widow, gold Congressional Medal of PRESENTS TROPHY — Dr. Mason V\r. Gross, Auto Crash Honor for his heroic rescue of right, Rumson, chairman of the Monmouth Mu- Stephen K. Kerbs a man who was drowning off seum Building Drive, presents Museum Sliver Cup RE- HOWELL - Joseph G. Hry- to Patrick Corr, commodore of the Monmouth UNTIL ALL LEAVES HAVE BEEN PICKED-UP. ALL RESIDEN NEW YORK - Stephen niewich, 29, of 208 Casino Squan Beach. Richard Kerbs, 27, of 127 W. He was born in Norway and Boat Club at club's annual fall dinner. Trophy will QUESTED TO HAVE THEIR LEAVEES PLACEPLAC D AT THEIR CURB AC- Drive, was killed at about 1:15 go to the club with the most participants at the CORDING TO THE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE: 79th St., died of leukemia yes- a.m. Monday when the car he had come to this country when he was 16. He was a conclusion of sail boat competition Sunday. Dr. ALL STREETS EAST OF MAPLE AVE. & NORTH OF terday in New York Hospital. was driving ran off Casino Gross presented the award on behalf of Mon- NOV. 1 - AMU #3 - mONMPAY: He was born in Berwyn, III., Drive and struck several member of the Monmouth SS K&SBUPY AVE. TO . ,N- and had lived in Rumson, County Battleground Histori- mouth Museum for the club's interest in sports- NOV. 2 - AMA #4 - THURSDAY! trees. manship and preservation of clean air and water. _, INCLUDING SHREWS- N.J., most of his life until He was reported on his way cal Society. His wife, Mrs. MOV. 3 - AMU #5 - miOAY: coming here two years ago. Helga Anderson, died in 1958. BURY AVE TO BOROUGH BOUNDARY LINE. home from his job at General ALL STREETS EAST OF AND INCLUDING PROSPECT Mr. Kerbs was associated Motors, Linden, where he had Surviving are two daugh- NOV. • - An* #1 - MONDAY: with the Chemical Bank of ters, Mrs. Mabel Errickson, been employed for three NOV. 7 - AMA #2 - TUUOAY: New York. He was graduated years. He was driving west, with whom he lived, and Mrs. Leaf Removal %%3 from Christian Brothers Aca- about V/i miles from. Rt. 9, Ann Quakenbush of Chatham; INCLUDING HARDING ROAD. demy, Lincroft, N.J., and re- when the accident happened. a son, Clarence Anderson of ceived a degree from George- Mr. Hryniewich was born in Wilmington, N.C.. 13 grand- Program Outlined town University, Washington, Neptune. He attended Free- children, 23 great-grand- in 1967. hold Regional High School children, and two great-great- RED BANK - The gram appears in an advertise- He was an Army veteran of and was an Air Force veteran grandchildren. borough's leaf removal pro- ment on this page. Vietnam. He was a member who had served from 1961 to The C.H.T. Clayton and Son gram will begin Nov. 1 and The following schedule will of St. Thomas More Catholic 1965. Funeral Home, Adelphia, is in continue until all leaves have be in effect: Church, here. Surviving are his parents. charge of arrangements. been picked up. Mondays — Streets east of Surviving are his widow, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hryniew- and including Prospect Ave. Mrs. Susan Mudd Kerbs; his ich, here; a son, Dean Joseph Mrs. Mildred Hornbruch to the borough line. A map outlining the pro- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Hryniewich of Brick.Town- OCEANPOHT - Mrs. Mild- Tuesdays — Streets east of ward A. Kerbs of Rumson; shlp; a sister, Mrs. Jean Bla- red Van Brunt Hombruch, 79, Maple Ave. and south of and two brothers, Edward A. including Harding Road. lock of North Plainfield, and of 15 Pocqna Ave. died Patrick T. McCormack Kerbs and Matthew G. Kerbs, his maternal grandfather, Thursday in Monmouth Me- Wednesdays — Streets east at home; five sisters, Miss George West, here. dical Center, Long Branch. MATAWAN - Patrick T. of Maple Ave. and north of Carolyn S. Kerbs, at home, The C.H.T. Clayton and Son McCormack, 79, of 54 Wilson Harding Road to the river. Mrs. Maria Sacco of Fair She was bom in Delawanna Funeral Home, Adelphla, is in and had lived here since 1932. Ave., died yesterday in his Thursdays — Streets east of Haven, N.J., Mrs. Grace Par- charge of arrangements. home. Shrewsbury Ave., up to and ent of Rumson, and Mrs. An- Her husband, Hugo Hor- nbruch, died in 1954. Mrs. Born in Ireland, he had , including Maple Ave. drea Brock of Arlington and Infant Wehncr lived here 25 years. He for- Fridays — Streets west of Mrs. Joanne Mudd of Alexan- Hornbruch was a commu- PORT MONMOUTH - The nicant of St. James Episcopal merly resided in Jersey City. and including Shrewsbury dria, both Virginia; his pater- Mr. McCormack was a re- Ave. to the borough boundary THE BOROUGH OF jBal grandmother, Mrs. Jeanne infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Church, Long Branch. RED BANK Walter C. Wehner, 217 Wilson She was a member of the tired pipe fitter for Standard line. E. Kerbs, and his paternal Oil of New Jersey. He was a Ave., died Monday in Riv- Associated Humane Societies Residents are asked to PIWFNt grandfather, William K. Kal- communicant of St. Clement's place their leaves at the curb. tman, here, and nine nieces erview Hospital. Red Bank. of N.J., Friends of Animals, 1 NOVEMBER Inc., Humane Society of the Catholic Church, here. To avoid possible injury to gnd nephews. Surviving besides his par- Surviving are his widow, IN ORDER TO AVOID POSSIBLE DAMAGE TO THE BOROUGH EQUIP- ents are seven brothers, Wai- United States, N. J. Branch, borough employes and dam- MENT AND INJURY TO BOROUGH EMPLOYEES, RESIDENTS ARE RE- • The John E. Day Funeral Mrs. Elizabeth McDougall age to equipment, it is re- ter S.. Joseph, John, Michael, National Association for the QUESTED TO REMOVE ALL TWIGS, BRANCHES AND OTHER TRASH &ome, Red Bank, N.J., is in Advancement of Colored McCormack; three daughters, quested that twigs and trash Daniel, Stephen and Robert Mrs. Cornelius McMahon of FROM THEIR PILE OF LEAVES AT THE CURB. charge of arrangements. Wehner, and a sister, Denise, People and the National Wild- be separated. life Federation. Monsey, N.Y., Mrs. Charles Death Notices all at home; his paternal Schaefer of Allcndale and GLAZEBROOK — G. Truxtun, of Ruiraon grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Surviving is a- niece, Miss on October 34,1972. Husband of Edna, iw Mrs. Henning Winkel of Mas- Mode. Memorial service II a.m. Thursday Wilber Wehner, West Hazel- Ruth Z. Temple of sapequa, N.Y.; several broth- at Si. George by the River Episcopal ton, Pa., and his maternal Church, Rumson. No visitation. In lieu of Chesterfield, Mass. ers and sisters in Ireland; 14 flowers, please moke contributions to the grandmother, Mrs. Stanley S.P.C.A., wall St., Eatantown. The Flock Funeral Home, grandchildren and five great- Pavloski, Drums, Pa. HORNBRUCH — Mildred Von Brunt, ot Long Branch, is in charge of grandchildren. 15 Pocono Ave., Oceonport. October 14. The John F. Pfleger Funer- arrangements. j.. • 1973, oae 79. Rjnerol Moss Thursday, Oc- The Day Funeral Home, CLEARANCE tober 26, at lOta.m. from St. James Epls- al Home, Middlctown, is in topol Church, Long Branch. Friends may . , . Keyport, is in charge of ar- call Wednesday evening 7-9 p.m., the Charge of arrangements. John Bull Rock Funeral Home. 243 Sroadwoy, Long rangements. "ranch. Interment Woodbine Cemetery, _ . _ „ MONMOUTH BEACH - Raymond J. Hill John Ball, 81, of 8 West St., SALE OPEN3DAY5ONLY COMPLETE STORE BVYERS 747-9894 KERBS — Stephen R., of N.Y.C., for- Indict Man merly ot Rumion, on October 24, 1972. JERSEY CITY - Raymond died yesterday at home. THURSDAY & FRIDAY Husband of Susan, nee Mudd, son of Ed- 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY ward and Groce Kerbs, brother of two J. Hill, 66, of 166 Summit Ave., Mr. Ball retired in 1956 after 10-9 brothers and five sisters. Moss It a.m. Thursday, Church of the Nativity, Fair died Friday in his home. being affiliated many years In Stock AT THE A& P SHOPPING CENTER Haven. Interment at Mount Olivet Ceme- SATURDAY 10-6 tery, Mlddletown. Visiting Wednesday A summer resident of Sea with the YMCA. 'AIR CONDITIONED" evening, 7 to 9 at the John E. Day Funeral 'Home, Red Bank. In lieu of flowers, Bright for many years, Mr. He was born in England and Scheme please make contrlbutloni to the Research FREEHOLD - John For Blood Health, Inc, P.O. Box 343, Le- Hill retired from the Jersey had served with the English Box Hill Station, Mew York, N.Y. 10021. City Fire Department in Sep- Army during World War II. Hughes, 28 Chestnut Drive, SEMI-ANNUAL-MISH-MOSH SCHMULLING SCHMIDLI — Augusta, ol tember, 1971. His wife, Mrs. Mr. Ball formerly lived in Matawan, is accused of ob- t Church St., Keonsburg, on Monday, Oc- tober 23,1972. Wile of me lote Allan. Dear Mary Cummings Hill, died Philadelphia before moving taining 521.750 under false mother of Charles L. and the lote Edward 0. Sister of Fred Wesfendorf. Also sur- seven years ago. here. pretenses from four Mon- vived by four grandchildren, one great- Kandchlld. Funeral services on Friday, He is survived by his father, He was predeceased by his mouth County residents last ;tober 27, at 10 a.m. at the Beaugard Fu- neral Home, 869 Klnoerkamack Rd., Riv- Robert Hill, here, and a wife, Mrs. Lucy Ball. year by fraudulently repre- er Edit, N.J. visiting hours Wednesday, senting that he would pur- Thursday' 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. In lieu ot flow- daughter. Miss Mary Ellen Surviving are a son, John ers, please make donations to the First Hill of Eaton town, a nurse at Ball Jr. of Jacksonville chase stocks for them. CLEARANCE SALE /Methodist Church ot Keonsburg. Monmouth Medical Center. Beach, Fla.; a daughter, Mrs. A five-count indictment UMES'-MEN'S-aULDREN'S READY TO WEAR BY THE NATION'S MOST FAMOUS MAKERS. UNBELIEVABLE OOUAR Kristian Nilson, here; two sis- handed up by a county grand VALUES AT BARGANAND... QUANTITES UMTIED HAMILTON 5 CYCLE ELEC. ters, Mrs. Oliver Hatton and jury charges Hughes with Mrs. Albert Mills, both in falsely telling his alleged vic- AS LOW AS England, and seven grand- tims that he would purchase LADIES' MEN'S children. stocks in the National Semi- Clothes Dryer conductor company. LADIES' The Flock Funeral Home, SKIRTS 00 Long Branch, is in charge of He is accused.of obtaining BWILAGER, SLAX REG. *169 $4,000 Aug. 17, 1971, and $8,000 arrangements. ULLA, ONI PAIR fRtt MODEL DE6S1 Sept. 13.1971, in Keyport from DRESSES. 138 FIND BURIAL GROUND Edward V: Ecklund, Morris- SEATON WITH EVERY BYCOUEGETOWN, 40 PRINCE ALBERT, Sasjc. town Road, Matawan; obtain- HAIL, PURCHASE OF 3 ANDERSON'S (AP) — City engineering crews ing $6,001) Aug. 18, 1971, in WPKTTE &MORE GAY GIBSON, AT 30 BROAD ST. RT. 35, HAZLET uncovered an Indian burial site . Matawan Township f ronY BOBBIE BROOKS, 00 RED BANK HAZLET PLAZA in July while developing a new Krancis D. Barrett, Sherwood • PETTI subdivision. 50 Drive, Cliffwood Beach; ob- NONE & MANY MORE PER PAIR \ taining $2,500 between Dec. 1 NOT All SIZES 1 and Dec. 31, 1971, in Keyport H/GHfR SIZES 27 to 321 from William Hughes (no re- lation), Van Cleaf Lane, Cliff- wood, and obtaining $1,250 be- MEN'S WEAR CHILDREN'S WEAR SEWER CONNECTIONS tween Dec. 1 and Dec. 31, 1071, in Keyport from Frank 00 BY NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST PLUMBER Hughes (also no relation), ISUITS—W •SLAX (iarden Place, Cliffwood. SPJACKETSJ2000 FABRICS •SHIRTS Evans Named AS LONG AS •SKIRTS LuBrcmo Industries To M.I.T. Unit SHIRTS$ 150 MASTS HKD BANK - Dr. David S. •DRESSES AS LOW AS Evans of 19 Handy boy Court, has been appointed to the 00 Educational Council of the SWEATERS-* 5 •JUMPERS Kelly Building Massachusetts Institute of ALL BV FAMOUS MAKERS 2138 Rt. 9 NOT ALL SIZES 157 Broad St. Technology. NOT All SIZES Lakewood, N J. The council is a nationwide Red Bank organization of M.I.T. alumni TEL. 364-0288 established to assist schools PREP BOYS 842-4454 PER and to counsel young men and LINEAL women interested in the broad area of the education offered FOOT by the Institute. Dr. Evans is a member of suns the technical staff with Bell ONLY 25 ABOVE PRICE IS FIRM AND INCLUDES ALL CLEAN-OUTS - BACKFILLING Telephinc Laboratories in and PERMIT-ALL WORK PERFORMED BY OWN REGULAR PERSONNEL. We Holmdel. He is one of 27 coun- $coo have our own equipment and manpower to do the job quickly and correctly. cil members in the central' New Jersey area. As an JEACH educational counselor, he will - PREP BOYS CALL NOW FOR EARLY CONNECTION work closely with individual . secondary schools and com-' WINDBREAKERS • Commercial • Industrial • Residential munity youth organisations. NOT ALL SIZES MASTER PLUMBER - STATE LICENSE #3588 Drug Addiction Problem? owv FULLY INSURED •FINANCING AVAILABLE Gall 988-8333. For Help Day or tOFO- Night. The Dally Register, Red Bajik-MWdletown, N J. Wednesday, October 25,1172 5 Keyport Seeks Administrator KEYPORT - Definite marked. "I feel the time is cussed in full at our next congratulated members of the plans for hiring of a full-time right for the hiring of a full- agenda meeting," Councilman Borough Council "for staying business administrator were time administrator who would Redmond stated. on top of your departments. 1 laid last night by Borough oversee all departments. ° "On the police committee I am also pleased, with the budget overall and I- think Council. "We are part-timers and am faced with perhaps the have been able to keep the that when Dec. 31 rolls around During his finance com- largest budget of all," Coun- mittee report Councilman cost of running the town with- we will have a balanced budg- cilman George Leone said. "It Donald H. Redmond said that in the residents' means." he et. each member of the council continued, "1 feel a full-time is hard to stay on top of it by has run his assigned depart- man can not only aid us in set- myself. We don't have the ex- VI don't know the last time ment "within his appropriated ting up purchasing and ex- perience to shop for items, an administration accom- budget" and added "we have penditure systems, but also where I feel a full-time ad- plished that." he said. kept emergency expenditures know how and when and ministrator would. I am in fa- to a bare minimum." where to apply for grants," vor of establishing this posi- The mayor said he also fa- "Keeping this in mind," the councilman said. tion." vors the appointment of an Councilman Redmond re- "This item should be dis- Mayor William A. Ralph administrator. ou/t gguest * f HONORED — Harry Crine (center), Colts Neck Township Clerk who is retiring this year after many Cfcitfetian Science years of service, shows off a plaque which the Township Committee awarded to him at a dinner citing several township officials. Looking on, at the Colts Neck Inn fete, are others honored, left to right, George J. Dittmar Jr., Frank Z. Sindlinger, Charles Barth and Walter R. Zimmerer 111. ill Highlands Police Sergeant Says His r. HOUSTON Act Was Public Spirited, Not Defiant AT 8:30 P.M. 1 HIGHLANDS - "You proceeding in Borough Hall at eluding The ' Daily Register, "always trying to help the THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26 thought of releasing those let- 10:l)() a.m. — one hour late be- had the letters. youth of the town." ters to the newspapers as a cause of a tardy court report- Opportunity Seized Over the protests of Mr. An- sort of public service — is er. The crowd grew to nearly Mr. Ansell promptly seized sell, who wanted to conclude FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST that correct?" asked .Judge 51) as word of the hearing got upon this testimony to at- the hearing yesterday. Judge David A. Nimmo, special out and interested residents tempt to exonerate Sgt. Sut- Nimmo granted Mr. Smith's 211 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N.J. hearing officer, peering at the took seats in the meeting ton on grounds that it is no request for an adjournment Nursery and Parking Provided Doors Open ,7:30 P.M. defendant. room. crime to write letters critical until this morning. "Yes, sir," replied Police Most stayed until the ses- of one's superiors, as long as Sgt. Thomas J. Sutton, sion ended at 3:30 p.m. with they are not publicized. charged with releasing infor- no decision. Judge Nimmo Mr. Smith countered this mation to the1 press in de- granted Mr. Smith an ad- move by calling to the stand fiance of orders of his superi- journment until J):;)(l this Mrs. Muriel Smith, a reporter ors. morning to produce two rebut- for the Courier of Middletown, tal witnesses. which received one of the let- "Gen. Billy Mitchell did the Mr. Smith claimed surprise ters written by Sgt. Sutton. same thing a number of years when one of his witnesses, Mrs. Smith testified she ago," Judge Nimmo com- Mrs. Dolores Seifert of 14 Wa- checked the letter with Sgt. mented. terwiteh Ave., testified she Sutton for authenticity, but DELICIOUS BONELESS The judge's remark came "took it on herself" to deliver added Uiat the police officer did not ask her to refrain near the end of four hours of to the newspapers letters at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA BEEF testimony yesterday as he which Sgt. Sutton had written from publishing it. RIB heard witnesses presented by and left in her care while he Sgt. Sutton then testified Thomas J. Smith Jr. of Eaton- went to Washington, D.C., that though he had made up ROASTS town, special prosecutor for with his wife and daughters. his mind not to release the let- STEAKS • TOP SIRLOIN the borough in the case, and Sgt. Sutton, Mrs. Seifert tes- ters while he was in Washing- • CROSS RIB Asbury Park attorney Rich- tified, did not tell her to deliv- ton, he felt nothing could be c ard B. Ansell, attorney for er the letters to the news- done about it when he re- Sgt. Sutton. papers and did not know she turned to find Mrs. Seifert had Audience of 3D had done so until he returned already delivered them to the newspapers. An initial audience of about from Washington, by which 30 greeted the opening of the time three newspapers, in- "That's why I didn't say anything to Mrs. Smith about not using the letter. The other two papers had the letter, Miss Taylor Pledges anyway. It was too late," the sergeant said. Dismissals Denied War oil Drugs, Taxes At the end of the state's tes- GROUND timony. Judge Nimmo denied WESTERN • CORN FED CHUCK RED BANK - Drugs, a number of motions to dis- • YOUNG PORKERS • 5-|b. Av«. Pkq. taxes, and employment are miss made by Mr, Ansell on three of the major points various statutory grounds. CENTER CUT raised by Miss Ernestine Tay- Mr. Ansell called Sgt. Sut- Top lor, independent candidate for ton,who testified that he the Borough Council. wrote the letters, put them in PORK CHOPS Our Finest— Miss Taylor, a school teach- envelopes addressed to three U.S.D.A. CHOICE None TOP ROUND STEAK er who lives on S. Bridge area newspapers, and left C AMERICAN Priced Higher! or LONDON BROIL Ave., also cited housing, de- them in Mrs. Seifert's custody SHOULDER velopment of business on the so his older sons, who re- westside and maintenance mained at home while he LAMB HOT OR SWEET • Delicious and services in her platform. went to Washington, She said she would use the "wouldn't get into them." CHOPS C influence of her office as a He conceded he initially Ib council member to "bring meant to release the letters to ITALIAN SAUSAGE 79 about the kind of activities the newspapers in defiance of that make trafficking in drugs orders of mayor and Borough U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED^ Frank Perdue's unprofitable, thereby reduc; Council'and of Chief John J. ing street crime." Mackel, but changed his mind On taxes, she said she "will while he was in the nation's PERDUtilliv ^^ Emm Qualify CHICKENS expose those areas of govern- capital. ment that are causing ex- "I felt the people of the BREASTS cessive and unwise spending." Miss Ernestine Taylor borough should know what c "I'm going to insist," she kind of a man they were get- THIGHS —wr ,MT lb £ w«»ib said, "that those (employ dling of the federal Emer- ting as a police officer," he 49 lb. Livers 49< Ib. ment) programs that are to gency Employment Program. declared. "Later, I decided Chicken Wings 29 be for social reform be just She proposed reclamation of that, whatever council wanted DOMESTIC- 'h LB. that." Miss Taylor has been substandard housing to better to do would be on their heads, GREEN GIANT critical of the borough's nan- promote safe, decent and san- WHOLE KERNAl and that I wouldn't release OR CREAM itary living for all the people, the letters even if they did PROVOLONE and said she would work to make the appointment," he CORN ROAST BEEF SCHICKHAUS-'i LB. Talk on Books "inspire the borough and the added. 16-Oi.-Con MIDDLETOWN - Janice Red Bank Area Chamber of SCOTTIES OLIVE LOAF . Antczak, head children's li- Commerce to conduct a cam- Appointed July 18 The appointment was that FACIAL brarian at the township li- paign to attract business." , TISSUES brary, spoke on children's of Patrolman Daniel Gaugh- Other issues cited by Miss ran to permanent status on 'non-fiction for students in the Taylor are the need for re- HUNT'S 1454 BLUE BONNET ^^ M^ "Sesame Street and You" the borough police force. It STEWED GOLDEN RIPE pairs to sidewalks and curbs, was made by Borough Council MARGARINE IQ course at the high school. better snow removal, boarded July 18 — the day after Mrs. BANANAS Original poems and illustra- TOMATOES up buildings, general beau- Seifert delivered the letters to KRAFT Id-Oz. Mb. Package \WtL W tions by the students are on tification, trash containers, the press and the day Sgt. Sut- KRAFT KRAFT display in the children's room drainage problems, and litter- ton returned from Washing- CRAPE JELLY CRACKER BARREL SINGLE SLICE at the'library. ing. ton. CHEDDAR AMERICAN CHEESE CHEESE Sgt. Sutton's letter contain- 'All Flavors Fruit Drinks 4899 10-Oz V ^CRISP-CELLO ed the gist of a report to coun- STRONGHEART SHARP ' YELLOW EQ cil on an investigation he DOG FOOD or Extra mmWM ^CARROTS made of the qualifications of QUAKER OATS New Grten Patrolman Gaughran and an- MORTON'S other probationer for per- R«g. or Quick 10-Oi. W CABBAGE Have you ever wished manent status. Patrolman PILLSBURY POT PIES JUICY-FLORIDA Gaughran, he alleged in the • CHICKEN • BEEF you owned a Bank? letter, was not desirable as a CAKE MIXES ^» TURKEY • TUNX • 8 oz. ORANGES permanent patrolman be-, CAMPBEll'SklO'A Oz, cause of information his in- Chicken Hoodie Soup MORTON'S HAPPY'S Well you can... ICE CREAM 10 vestigation had developed. V COOKIE CORNER CHICKEN SALAD FAVORITES ALL FLAVORS Judge Nimmo agreed the % BURRYS GAUCHO 10 oi : ,.39 IN THE BASKET RADISHES • SCALLIONS Q^ at least part of a Bank. A\ • KEEBLER Buttercup 8 ei 31 UDCDP Hli contents of the sergeant's re- 1 port should not be made pub- ?* NABISCO Cocoonut Bar 11 oi I....39 • CUCU ^ You can buy shares of stock in your local lic, as urged by Mr. Smith, j?*\ SUNSHINE Golden Fruit 7 V, oi 37'5i"i . bank. We have a limited number of shares of but read the report himself Middletown Bank stock for sale. Other bank and described the contents as stocks are also available. Call or write Charles involving "moral turpitude, to Burke. say the least." ANY BRAND • 24-PACK ZEST AJAX AJAX Mrs. EUcn Lynch, a former councilwoman, was the only CANDY BARS BAR SOAP CLEANSER DISH LIQUID other defense witness. 14-Oz. REG. 22-Oi. Witness Applauded CAN John | Ryan & Co. She drew applause from the LOW OUR REG. OUR REG. audience when she character- 95' 79 LOW 17- ea. 57' Each ized Sgt. Sutton as "one of the Mill COUPON rit rAMUT — IIP. KT. 21 LIMIT I COUPON Ml HUT - lit. OCT. II INITI COUPtll m HIM - lit. KT. II best officers Highlands has ever had," and said he was ri-n -HICBBHRV THEDATTY L REGISTER Tilting Toward Pakistan been informed; by'Uird that deputy director of inter- Established in 1878—Published by The Red Bank Register ByJACKANDEBSON "the telephone lin<$s between national planning. He ac- the White House and Action ARTHURS. KAMIN Ten months ago. President WASHINGTON knowledged that he had sin- have been burning. The Re- Nixon told congressional lead- gled out India, although other publicans in Rhode Island are President and Editor ers that the United States was nations also seek and receive literally screaming for your SCENE free NASA documents. He had "neutral" in the India-Pakis- blood." Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor tan conflict, although he had ordered the crackdown on In- given secret orders to "tilt" dian requests, he explained, Clva Service Employe toward Pakistan. Today, the will export nearly an equal because they had become Levin is a Civil Service em- 6 Wednesday, October 25,1972 U.S. is still tilting toward Pa- amount of rice. The wheat "excessive." ploye and, theoretically, cab kistan, and Administration of- shipments, in other words, Quite clearly, IJ.S. policy on not be fired for political rea- sons. Yet Silberstein told him, ficials are still twisting the will help make it possible for the Indian subcontinent still ERSON 'Let's Just Say truth. Pakistan to sell rice on the has a pronounced pro-Pakis- Levin swore, that the "system A foreign aid spokesman as- world market for an esti- tan tilt. does not work" and that "the. sured us that the U.S. is now mated $46 million in cold Chafee Retaliates ry and offered to meet Chafee White House people can find We've Both Got Pull.' shipping technical aid and re- cash. Pakistan will also be The Nixon Administration in public debate. ways around the regulations." lief food to India. From the permitted to use the U.S. loan and the Republican Party ma-0 Levin's embarrassing chal- Levin said he has also re- White House down,' officials money to buy necessities from chinery in Rhode Island are lenge, it appears, may have ceived a call from Thomas insisted the U.S. is not favor- America's trade rivals. apparently cooperating in art ' cost him his job. Wright, chairman of the Re-. ing Pakistan over India. The Indian embassy spokes- effort to purge a federal em- Official Capacity? publican Party in Rhode Is- "There is no discrimination man agreed with the State ploye who had the courage to Shortly after he issued the land. According to Levin, against India," a State De- Department, at least, that tell the truth. statement, John Chafee per- Wright threatened to "fix" partment official said. there has been.no diplomatic He is Arthur Levin, a con- sonally spoke with Levin's su- and "ruin"' him by seeing The Indian embassy, how- discrimination against India. gressional Liaison officer at periors at Action, Nick Laird that he was "soon without a ever, tells us a different story. "In terms of access," he said, Action, the new agency that and Eric Silberstein. Laird job." ' . Not only were all aid ship- "there has been no dis- combines Peace Corps, Vista and Silberstein claim Chafee Laird and Silberstein denied ments suspended last Decem- crimination." and other volunteer activities. called simply to inquire making the statements attrib- ber in violation of signed Some DIscrimlutioB • Levin's sin- was to publicly "whether Levin was acting in uted to them by Levin. Sil- agreements, said a spokes- We, however, have uncov- confirm our recent story any official capacity." berstein even offered to put- man, but the ban still hasn't ered evidence of dis- which accuse President Nix- Chafee's spokesman, on the his denial in the form of an af- been lifted. When we quoted crimination. Recenf instruc- on's former Navy Secretary, other hand, mentioned the fidavit "if it will help kill the - what the foreign aid agency tions went out, for example, John Chafee, of making per- call was actually an effort to story." had told us, he made a careful from the National Aeronautics sonal use of Republican Gov- help Levin. "Mr. Chafee is not Thomas Wright also denied check and reported back that and Space Administration to ernors Association funds when a vindictive man," said Dave calling Levin, but admitted he ho aid is getting through ex- its Langley Research Center. he was chairman of that orga- Sweet, Chafee's press secre- keeps the Administration cept possibly some delayed "During the past few nization in 1968. tary. "He didn't want any- "alerted" to Levin's activi- items that had been scheduled ' months," declared the memo, Chafee is currently running thing done (to Levin) on his account." ties. before the December suspen- "NASA (particularly Lang- for the Senate against in- Note: Levin has already sion. ley) has been getting many cumbent Democrat Claiborne A week later, however, Le- managed to survive one purge In contrast, the U.S. has requests from India for pub- Pell. The White House consid- vin was given two days' no- attempt this year. Last Jan- quietly stepped up its support lished NASA reports without ers the race crucial to its tice to prepare for a thee- uary, he wrote a letter to the : of Pakistan. In September, any attempt on the Indians' plans for a Republican take- week trip to the southwest Providence Evening Bulletin the U.S. granted Pakistan a part to pay for these reports. over of the Senate. and west coast to "sur- in which he spoke favorably 40-year, low-interest |60 mil- Since the requestors are gen- vey ... regional office needs erally not involved in NASA of Sen. Pell. The letter was • lion loan; rescheduled a debt Chafee, therefore, vehe- for congressional affairs spe- signed" "Arthur D. Levin: cooperative projects, it is sug- cialists," agreement worth $51 million mently denied the charges. Washington, D.C." but it re- in debt relief to Pakistan, and gested that future requests be Levin, however, toad served Levin, claiming .the trip was directed if possible to loca- 1 portedly prompted Republi- signed an agreement to ship as , Chafee's press secretary cooked up to get him out of can chief Wright to enlist the 600,000 tons of wheat to Pakis- tions where the reports may and executive assistant in Washington until the election, be purchased." support of Harry Dent, then a '• tan. 1968, and he knew the charges refused to go. ' White House political aide, in While Pakistan is filling its The instructions were to be true. So he issued a Furthermore, Levin told us, a clumsy effort to get Levin"' statement supporting our sto- ; : • bins with American grain, it signed by James R. Morrisont in a sworn statement, he has fired. ' '• Be Cool in Class By JIM BISHOP druggie — say he has a $50 a tell this John I must have for- day habit — he has to B&E a got my money and I'd give The taped interview: The THE hundred and fifty a day. Ex- him the baking soda and keep young lady — a child, really cuse me? Oh, that means the heroin. — is 19 years of age. She has breaking and entering. He has "Later, I'd see him and the face of a pale full moon REPORTER to steal $150 a day to fence the pretend to get mad and tell Nader's Profile on Howard stuff for $50. Girls - well, , "Citizens Look at Congress" is the campaign for reelection against a con- and blue eyes which enjoy him somebody was. beating being slightly amused. The they have to go for men. They his dope really bad and stuff name of a publication that resulted from a fident opponent, William F. Dowd, we're hair is brown, shoujder stuff and l used to take it give themselves to the guys like that, and you better Ralph Nader Congress Project. The cru- sure he would like everyone in the district length, and she snaps her down to Florida and, like, sell and they get enough dough to watch it. The bad part is that ; sading Nader used a large staff and nu- to read the profile, although copyright pro- head to shake it out of her it. keep them from being strung yoU begin to hang out with the" out and climbing the walls. 1 merous volunteers to prepare a profile on visions prohibit its use in connection with eyes. She wears cut-down "See, with a kid like that, lowest bunch you can find. jeans, sandals, and a dollar It's the only way. BISHOP each member of Congress, which is an ef- a political campaign. it's easy. My connections Anything Goes ninety-eight cent blouse. were on the plane with me. I $2* perSpoon fort, Mr. Nader said, "to share with citi- In general, the profile gives Mr. How- "Soon, you became a gar- She is enrolled at The Seed, never used to carry a whole "I never sold a bag of junk. cool, you have no friends. bage head, you take anything zens of better understanding of how the ard favorable marks in such areas as con- a big revival hall in Davie, lot. Maybe a pound of heroin They go for 10 bucks, but* What? Yeah, acceptance. If — downers, speed, LSD, mes- members and committees of our national- stituent services and voting on legislative Florida, where hundreds of stuck in my leather boots and they're cut to three or four you're not accepted by your caline — like, you know. legislature operate both among them- matters pertaining to water quality, trans- young addicts publicly confess my bra; you know? per cent. Me, I'd sell a hun- parents, that's bad. If you're "What's that? Oh, 17 selves and in relation to outside forces portation and education. their wrongs to each other "I made a connection in dred dollar piece to a pusher. not accepted at school, that's months now. Clean, clean. I and, with the help of God and Detroit and a pot connection In my school in Florida, bags impossible. . working on the Congress." *In the matter of water quality, the work here at The Seed arid a former alcoholic named Art in Kansas City, It was funny, were 10 bucks, a sppon was 20. 7 "So if everybody is doing it, when the new-kids corne'in,' Mr. Nader is of the belief that Congress profile credits his work on legislation in Baker, find salvation. mister. I was flying back and "A girl friend of mine in you do it even if it makes you. they don't w&nt to listen/ has abdicated its constitutional authority the House Public Works Committee to "I used everything from pot forth between those plates New York worked for the sick. My mother sent me to a Then they start talking, and, and leadership role by permitting the reimburse communities which have to heroin," she says softly, and I didn't know where they fuzz. She had a lieutenant on ritzy school in New York. It like, you know, they're con- the narco squad. Everything White House and federal agencies and de- moved ahead with water quality projects. "and I was strung out on he-, were. I bought a kilo of pot in took, lemme see, three ning you all the way. It takes rion for about three years. Kansas for 930 and sold it in he picked up in junk he gave months to find two other partments to take away its power and It involved more than $1 billion for New to Maureen and she sold it patience to tell an acidhead First of all, I should tell you Florida schoolyards for $300. chicks who were strung out. that he feels lousy because he seize the legislative initiative. Jersey, more money than allocated to any that I've been using drugs "From Detroit, I brought in and split with the cop. It was The three of us hooked 294 an easy pickup. No problem. feels good." The profiles on the senators and repre- state except New York. five years. mescaline and the kids went chicks in that school. No prob- She stood. There was a shy- sentatives are but a part of the Nader It also mentions his being an authority Young "Innocent" wild. I was making, like, "I'd tell my people like, lem. They won't play, they ness in the moon face and the project. The compilation on James J. on oil slicks, a status attained through "It's hard to talk about when I was fourteen, I was look, I'm going up to New don't belong. childish expression. The dif- making between $500 and York and they'd front me Howard, D-N.J., was generally com- being able to get first-hand observations of money because I don't re- "I used to go, like uptown, ference between this girl and member. I had no Imagination |l,000 a day. This was a lot some money. Excuse me? Oh, and buy a hundred dollar plimentary to our Third District represen- the Torrey Canyon disaster off the coast the older addicts is that youth ' at all. My parents were sure I more than I needed to keep I started with my friends in piece in the back of a car. I'd has time to make a 180-degree tative. of England and the wreck of the Ocean was straight because I was so my habit going. school. Like parents don't un- put it in my bag. I had a hun- •turn and drive in the opposite The Howard profile contained many Eagle near Puerto Rico, and for having in- young. But,, like I used to go "See, you have to under- derstand that all the kids dred dollar pie.ee made up, ex- direction. The older bodies want to be cool. Unless you're quotes from his aides, but is also included troduced or cosponsored bills designed to to New York and cop a lot of stand that.a boy who is a cept it was baking;.soda. I'd are sick heaps:.. newspaper editorial references and com- prevent similar disasters off the Jersey ments from political writers. Its author, coast. Evan Thomas 3rd, opened with a question On education, Mr. Howard is credited - that is often asked about Mr. Howard: with helping to get funds for the Ocean Campus Capers, Confetti Cascades "How had he survived four elections County Community College. By ROBERT YOAKLM in New Jersey's traditionally Republican His success in transportation matters We've had "laundered" secret ters and mail them to all Re?. Third Congressional District?" campaign, funds, buggings, publican campaign contrib- in his district is laid to his having success- We almost lost the Presi- ANOTHER forgeries, faked phone calls, One answer was supplied by Fred J. fully campaigned — through such people : Qtors who have given them dent of these United States ransacked files, and innumer- more than $100. Mutz, Mr. Howard's legislative assistant, as Rep. Frank Thompson and former Gov. and the Commander-in-Chief able deals with special inter- of our armed forces during a LOOK These letters would ask do- who was quoted as saying: "He fights like Richard J. Hughes — to win appointment est groups. '...: nors to duplicate their gift, ' hell for his district." The author added: to the Public Works Committee and two of parade on Peachtree Street in WIIOHHWIimOII HHHIII IS III HII lllHlll * VI pFPyj It's clear .that Democrats Atlanta recently. He was explaining that "your original "Mutz's reply ... is a pretty well-worn its key subcommittees which deal with his Reston went on in that same are not only behind.in fund- check, which went through nearly drowned in a cascade story to say that the arts of raising and the polls; they are cliche coming from a congressman's home district, roads and rivers and har- the Gulf Resources & Chem- of confetti. publicity and advertising have behind the times as well. 1 aide. But an examination of Howard's con- bors. This alarming avalanche of ical Corp. account to Com- been joined in this campaign What they, need is an adviser pania de Azufre Veracruz, stituency and his record in Congress will Opinions differ on the value of Mr. Na- colored paper came not from by "the blacker arts of espion- in nefarious schemes — some- YOAKUM ecstatic citizens but, to quote S;A., thence to a lawyer prove that Mutz's assertion, while some- der's overall product, but the Howard pro- age and sabotage ... to con- one who can provide them named Manuel Ogarrio Da- James Reston of the New fuse the people and harass thing less than impartial, is undeniably file is one which appears to be a reason- with plots of the kind that crew cuts, wear ties and star- guerre of Mexico City, thence York Times, "from giant ma- and vilify the opposition." have been used against them. true." ably accurate biography of a congressman ched collars, and play Guy to my reelection headquar- chines with spouts like sewer And who can deny that a lot Last-Minute Suggestions Lombardo records from sound With Mr. Howard in the final weeks of a who has served his district well. pipes that blew literally tons ters, unfortunately than went of spooky activities have Time is short, so here are trucks. on to the account of Bernard of shredded paper off the tops characterized this campaign? some last-minute suggestions: -Poster Ploy: The Demo- of buildings." Barker, who, because of his — Rented Crowds and crats could stamp "may be alleged involvement in the so- New Job for Beadleston? Shredded Documents: Demo- hazardous to your health" af- State Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston, R- called 'Watergate affair,' has posts of Senate president and majority crats could launch, a rumor ter "four more years" on Re- had to turn his Monmouth, will be the next president of leader and Assembly speaker and major- that the people who greeted publican posters. funds-including- your the New Jersey Senate if the present hold- ity leader. They would be required to give the President in Atlanta were Counterfeit Letters check-over to the Federal er of the office, Sen. Raymond H. Bate- as contrived as the machine- —Counterfeit Correspond- Bureau of Investigation. up all outside interests. made and machine-sprayed man, R-Somerset County, has his way. ence: As you may have read, "All of us here regret this If Sen. Bateman gets that wish, Sen. confetti. They can pretend someone used Sen. Muskie's Sen. Bateman in January will com- that the crowd was inconvenience. This time Beadleston would certainly qualify for the stationery during the Florida please make your check pay- plete his third year as head of the Senate, presidency. From the time when he was hired—made up of extras as primary campaign to accuse in "Gone With the able to The Committee for the an unprecedented occurrence in this cen- mayor of Shrewsbury, a young retiree supersquare Sens. Hubert Reform of Campaign Financ- tury. Mr. Beadleston, who is majority Wind"—and that Republicans Humphrey and Henry Jack- from business, Mr. Beadleston has been a were able to rent such a large ing. Cordially, Dick." leader, wanted the presidency this year, son of illicit sexual activities. The Democrats, of course, ' full-time official and a constant student of assemblage because of (Yes, that item piqued my cu- but could not come up with sufficient votes government. unemployment. would piously disclaim any riosity, too, but no, I don't knowledge of the affair, sug- after Mr. Bateman said he wanted anoth- As an assemblyman and senator, Mr. And to keep the air of scan- know what sort of activities: dal fresh, they can charge gesting that perhaps the Re- er year in the office. Beadleston has not been known to hide his were mentioned.) publicans had done it to them- that the confetti used in the So the Democrats could The Somerset legislator explained that views on any given subject, popular or un- selves to gain public sympa- Atlanta parade included sev- counterfeit White House let- thy. he wanted to continue the leadership popular. His colleagues sometimes re- eral tons.of documents fresh through 1972 because of his desire to ferred to him as "Beadle, the Needle," but from the shredders of ITT strengthen the office. He said he believes their respect for him has been genuine, re- and the Committee for the he has accomplished some major reforms Re-election of the President. Today in History gardless of party affiliation. —Campus Caper: The because the legislature has shown steady Some of his admirers have thought of In 1701, a city charter was Democrats could launch a granted to Philadelphia. ment rieeing Japanese in- improvement in the last three years, in- Sen. Beadleston as excellent gubernatorial sneaky last-minute drive to vaders, established itself at < In 1838, the French com- Chungking. cluding a longer working session, a strong- material. Even if that does not come to sew up the college vote. poser, Georges Bizet, was er committee system and more full-time All the big campuses would In 1941, in World Warr li; pass, we look forward to his elevation to bom in Paris. • ' merman troops captured'.' staff members, Senate president, an office that becomes be visited by groups bearing In 1854, the British charge the signs and inslgna of Kharkov in the Soviet Uk- ' • Elderly Gare • fe- ; fite Daily Register has re- ceived a copy of the following FOODTOWN fetter for publication: FROM OUR -•"'• Apartment2-B . Southbrook Gardens READERS BRANDS South St. Eatontown. N.J. 07724 Mr. Geraldo Rivera (EDITOB'S NOTE: Letters Eye Witness News Channel 7 e»*nta «r eritWrhg »Utt- New Yortc, N.Y. cal canitaies la the Ntr. 7 Dear Geraldo: electta aunt he reedy* •* I ,w« 'indeed most inter- The Dally Begfster ttdty (• tsteif In your fine expose of iuarepriMJettlM.) ,. the sad plight of our aged and feeble citizens. I spent two destruction and hate. Come months in Britain this year, home from napalmtng in- and I found friends of mine nocent children. Come home such *as an American college from division and fear and III I gtrj, Ginny Palmer from hunger and pain. Come home Westwood, N.J. and now mar- from poverty and unemploy- ried to a Britisher with three ment and deception, and be- boys. Her name is now Mrs. nign neglect. Come home. M. Coll. She is involved in a America, to what you were fine service to the aged in meant to be. the movement LWdon called the Women's was started on the premise Volunteer Services. On fur- that America was essentially ther investigation, I also great, but that its leadership found the British government had mortgaged its greatness aitd local municipalities pro- for political expediency. Vide services to the needy and And so that is why I am for Bargain Hunters! Your Adventure Starts Here! other unfortunates, a few of George McGovern. In your Foodtawn's Super Sola is pwkad with Foodtown's own suptr which are as follows. brand! . . . aqual to tha bad in quality but always lowor In letter, you never spoke of prico. Thara ara doiant of marvalous foods undar our own (1) Hot midday meals are Richard Nixon's "assets." In- narna, so if you haven't triad tham yat, naw's tha tlm». Coma prepared in kitchens spon- stead, you chose the low road . . . saiza a cart, ttraak through tha alslas and load up will sored by government funds (an inherent Republican trait, roodtewn's supar foods at raally supar savings. daily. Recipients of this service 100% MONEY-MCR GUARANTEEON TOE FOODTOWNi(Ala perhaps?). I will not join you " yMTff HH/tffMf HniHMI vMII My ptvyd yt$ ny WMH* n9 rMffMn la>ej« are recommendations made there. But I do have a few *•nasty cm « parings sal Wai nW »•• mmtf. hy, the attending doctor, rela- points to make. tives or friends who alert the I believe that this country local Welare Department cannot afford four more years and the hardship is confirmed of Richard Nixon. Four more by them. years of war; four more years Slitet tr WMt (i) Women's Volunteer Se- of a welfare mess; four more vices in each district drive the years of unemployment and FOODTOWN BEETS transport with the hot meals high prices; four more years #35 Idas* Mactrtw, tr #» or #9 And serve them in the homes of cynical manipulation. of the aged and disabled as How dare you suggest that FOODTOWN SPAGHETTI listed by the Welare Depart- those "who love America" ment luort pliitic only support Richard Nixon! boltlt (3) Home Help (domestic How dare you question the FABRIC SOFTENER workers) are organized and loyalty arid love we have for 44-01. / •<•» Save Mor#N ^O^\^i ' ' funded by local authorities this country! How dare you, DEI MONTE DRINK cm who visit and clean the homes in a free society, challenge of the aged or sick who for our right to oppose the Nixon 15-n. sfaie reason cannot take care Administration and how dare TOMATO SAUCE can of themselves. you insinuate that by doing so Aliarita arWUli feaWa (4) Visiting nurses on the we are vaguely treasonous!. 200 in recommendation of doctors You suggest that George box make visits to the aged and McGovern Is against free en- FACIAL TISSUE feeble to bathe them and to terprise. Rather, he may he. 17-M. attend to other medical needs like Franklin Roosevelt, its fi- alms jw i jar associated with elderly nest hope. He believes that 3*BEANSALAD people. America can be strong with- •SCNSATIONAL VALVtl' #12 ZW, at #2 at #3 Needless to say. I was much out raining destruction in In- lit Miry 100% Mrloi, rwaki SWu impressed by this great and dochina. He believes in a call PRINCE SPAGHETTI wonderful service in Britain, to greatness that saves lives, PANTY HOSE Seotl'i 16-01.3 and the fact that the elderly do not face. He believes In a tax (ON il» flu •«, SfrrtA 5 JT, 100-150 HO 1IQUID GOLD get a hot meal daily, which is system that is fair, so that the Sava 30* named "Meals on Wheels" middle income earner no long- Soap Powder king siia and homes of the sick and er carries the burden (an av- WINDOW CLEANER MARTINSON COFFEE CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP toeble get cleaned and are lojrfl. Slli. Eiln H» Tunis, Mill lav 8 erage of fW7-a year per fami- UCiTDiUinil SPAGHETTI OB IS-et. kept in a sanitary condition. FOODTOWN TEA BAGS IHcAl KAVIULI tMEiiMus FOODTOWN PRETZELS GAIN J;°; ly to make up for the loo- TMSMSWI With This Coupon Ml.nEik.Tll. I am sure that you will pholes) while hundreds of mil- STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 28o,. agree that we in this huge lionaires and corporations go MARSHMALLOW FLUFF cotobo. SiwM PRETZEL TWISTS country we should do something scot free. ,, , CUP THIS COUPON' positive now, similar to what Sir, 1 believe in America, JIFFY CAKE MIXES ; FOODTOWN f,LOUR THTN PRETZELS tne British are doing for the too. I believe in its capacity too plasik J% PLACE MATS in pkg. aged and feeble. I do think the for greatness and the wisdom Sava ll< important point of this service JIFFY CAKE FROSTING LIQUID BLEACH of its people. That is why I FM«I»>S>II»M Liquid Detergent is Uiat our aged citizens are work for George McGovern.. FOODTOWN COOKIES FOODTOWN SALTINES til»«»!«. hfim i H. Col Ho 0n«», Hi him BOWL CLEANER qw.1 bottla inspired by the fact they are that is why I think he will HtllMK'l JOY not rejected, forgotten or win. FOODTOWN SODA With This Coupon' loved and that somebody really MAYONNAISE Coupon good oi ony roodl.»n Supormockdi I should like to conclude by UmHcno^.radua(tmlC. cares. Coupon good on. 1J thru Oct. li only. quoting the man who stopped Cordially, the Third Reich in World War '.••'•' Philip McGovern II. Franklin Roosevelt once U.S. CttThnt. wrote: "Governments may With Wing or*) Divine Justice err. Presidents may make CHICKEN BREASTS foli AllKM 38 White St. mistakes, but the immortal U.S. Gn'f. Imp. Dante tells us that Divine Jus- With Boris Fabric Softener Red Bank, N.J. CHICKEN LEGS AtlKhts Mr. Edgar N. Dinkelspiel tice weighs the sins of the biVnStylt . U.S. Gov't. Insp. FINAL TOUCH bti cold-hearted and the warm- With This Coupon 851 Ocean Ave. FRESH CHICKEN LEGS Coupon goo* rt oity f~*6wn Wn«Ul. 1 Elberon, N.J. hearted on a different scale. RsiuluStyti itrnkonoptrosViltfamlb. f, Better the occasional faults C«j|mi (bod On. n*cu Oct. Dear Mr. Dinkelspiel: FRESH CHICKEN BREASTS Mr. Cpn. (IS « Jl I write this in reply to your of a government living in the U.S.Wl.lMs.fmli CUP THIS COUPON spirit of charity, than the con- FRYING letter to the editor of Oct. 13. stant omissions of a govern- ROASTING CHICKENS May 1 preface my response by U.S.Di.Ct>'l.CnibO»kt ment frozen in the ice of its admitting that 1 was not own indifference." BONELESS TOP ROUND ROAST around to witness Hitler's U S HI O.I. Giifc CKkM Inlm Deodorant' 7-oi. ," reign of terror. But my rela- Therein lies the basic differ- 69 tan ence between George STEAK ,&, »'] RUMP ROAST ».$139 RIGHT GUARD -<• * :.^x s tive youth does not preclude UltA Oirt. Mb OiiVlk.1 (* SUM. CHICKENS '.muttons • With This Couponj an awareness of his horror, McGovern and Richard Nix- 59 US OH GnT (Ml (Wu bnhu LONDON BROIL Jl Whole only •upon yd; «t ony- faodlown StipuwrtcM. J tor history records and gener- on. 'Freeze, sir, in the ice of EYE SS? S\ UmHonoporoAiHIomir Coupon good On. IJitwii Oil. ations learn. The tears of your own indifference... sas^ast* •-* **«** STEAK I&tuVl4 Munich... and My Lai, make With hope in the Divine Jus- ONDON BROIL W CUP THIS COUPOiT us all remember. We remem- tice, I remain. U.S.O.i.Gm'l. Ciarfa Chelca To, Strlotn $]39 ber, and the awareness grows. Sincerely yours, cr5wl It is an awareness of the Gerard E. Harper 'TEAKS " world around us, of the goods Coordinator fAllAN STYLE SAUSAGE ib 99 and the evils, of the rights and Monmouth Citizens 20 in the'wrongs, of the moral and for McGovern FJESHIPARERIBS it 89 9m the. immoral. John Kennedy Wilh This Coupon f Coupon seed art mock. was one who caught that con- llrnho ; sciousness and tried to move Coupon good On. M Ihni Ort. Those Cartoons Mfr.Cpn.HO. a with vigor. Richard Nixon CUP THIS COUPON l^tt called him a "radical." But Locust Point Kd. tie country was inspired. Locust. N.J. 07760 (6-71. m|.) Hb. Then a bullet took John To the Editor: Ctnler Cut Sava 14' Kennedy... In the Interest of air play to SLICES OR ROAST < All Colon . 4 relit in Robert Kennedy saw pain your readers, I ask that you and hunger and wept. He DELI DEPT. SAVINGS! PRODUCE DIPT. SAVINGS! WALDORF BATHROOM pkg- immediately suspend publica- ttta ' TISSUES sought a newer world. Some tion daily, until after Nov. 7, • MM Coupon good atony men, he said, saw things as 1972, of the cartoons of Mau- ANSIKID !>-. 7OvC O nOZtN FOOD SAVINGS! they were and asked "why?" Idin and Herblock. ACON v«.Al/7 FRANKS S. 79 oodtown Froian ' SmttMcy He saw things that never 1 have been observing these APPETIZER DEPT. SAVINGS! BOSC wipe, and asked "why not?" cartoons for the past several %tsnt«aUi ORANGE PEARS ANJOU Richard Nixon called mm a weeks, as must have many TURKEY GENOA JUICE « radical. But the country was others, and would state that V4 Ib. (U-n. tm 37c; Un. CM 47C) PEARS inspired. they are politically slanted BREAST 79* SALAMI Then a bullet took Robert against the present adminis- FM«lw.rr.H> Kennedy... tration of the United States and SUWOD DIPT. SAVINGS! COFFEE LIGHTENED can In the vacuum left after the without doubt endeavoring to Canadian A As* , WlthThhCaupon second bullet, we sought a paint the Republican party in SOUFIUET *..T7r* FRENCH FRIED POTATOES OHpllWn>lln>TaklMH\ new leader. And we heard the an unfavorable light before Froian OEllCrOUS • echo of Robert's voice when the coming presidential elec- CANADIAN CRINKLE CUT POTATOES Criahl* CUPTHUCOUPOM APPUS UUhrt he said, "Of all the men in the tion. I have not noticed during SMELTS 89« 19* this past period any cartoons US. Senate, the one that acts IOST0N 10f CARROTS ln.the most genuine and dp- ridiculing the Democratic as- DAM SAVINGS! LETTUCE wlT cent way is George pirant to the presidency or any of the anti-administration FAMUY CIRCii YAMS faults and blunders. AMUKAH lUUSTRAUD LilRARY OF COOKING movement could You Save More a movement built on I trust, if this letter is pub- , CHEESE Wl OfHI YOU VOIUMI «€ HX OMT 29c ij/oung. old, wealthy, blue lished, that others of my NOW ON SAU $169 blidf. white. It contin- thinking will know that some- CRflSCO not out of'hate, but out of thing is being done to restore : VQUMK ' ;' not around a myth, but fair play from cartoonists. Arttf^the hope said. Yours truly home, America." (for immediate action) Toy Save More Cash i¥eryday At Foodtown! .from bombs and ; EarteS. Snyder ART COURTING Many Older Married Women ililiiii TT AreReturtimj^i§Campuses TODAY AT By Tke Associated Press Growing numbers of women returning to the campus after marriage and children are fjnding that college means more than a return to tests and textbooks. It can often mean unsettling and dramatic changes in family life. In some cases, it has led tn divorce while in others, it has resulted in closer relation- ships with husband and chil- dren. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL According to U.S. Labor De- partment census statistics, the number of women, ages 25-34, who returned to school has almost doubled during the most recent five-year period for which figures are available. It increased more than tenfold in a 19-year-span. In 1969, the most recent year for which figures are available, 526,000 women were enrolled in classes, that com- pares with 238,000 in 1964 and 47,000 in 1950. No figures are available for women aged 35 and over, but GOING BACK TO SCHOOL — Connie Legeros, left, a mother of three a Labor Department spokes- who has gone back to school for her master's degree, chats with Anne man said she believed the Truax, director of the Universtly of Minnesota Women's Center, at the growth rate was similar. University in Minneapolis. Mrs. Truax, mother of five, says she got a di- A variety of reasons for go- vorce since her ex-husband was not able to accept anything but a tradi- ing back to school emerged in tional wife. But, she adds, going back to school prevented her from becom- interviews On several college ing a "smother mother." campuses around the country. "It'sa leap into another "I've learned to accept my freedom, abortion; homosex- Many of the women are world,"' she "says. "My hus- children as tndividuals and uality, the Vietnam war and housewives with diminishing band, is riot entirely pleased. vice-versa. We have a lot in smoking marijuana, the wom- home responsibilities who It's certainly not what he common as students," says en said. want to start on or complete ' would have chosen for me. Judith Kierstead, 34, a mother Most said they could not ac- ; college degrees and embark 4. •"*•' I've come to think of myself of four who is studying for her cept for themselves what on- professional careers. Oth- as having equal tights with bachelor's degree in music at ers go back for intellectual many termed the "new him; and it's often hard for the University of Michigan. ideas," but they Could accept stimulation and self-enrich- him to adjust to that" ment. "I was able to help my the young people who were Anne Truax, director of the daughter write a Bach report, practicing them. # 7r Sees Big ChMgf University pi {Minnesota Wom- and I take them to university "The kids in my classes "I think I'm quite a differ- en's. Center and the mother of events, like art displays. And were very open about living ent person after coming back five children,: .said, she got a one of the experiences they together and smoking pot," to college," said Carol Her- divorce as the direct result of still talk about is an hour they said Nanelle Russ. "That's man, a 37-year-old mother of going back to- sqhool to get recently spent with one of my not my moral code but I three studying for her bach- her B.A. Now a doctoral stu- professors." wasn't turned off. They're my elor's degree at Sarah Law- dent, she says,, "My ex-hus- Like most of the other wom- friends. rence College in Bronxville, band "was not able to accept N.Y. -"My whole sense of val- en interviewed, Mrs. Kiers- "I could never smoke pot anything but a traditional tead said she had delegated but I did do a paper advocat- • ues and priorities has wife who did the housework changed. many household responsi- ing the abolition of criminal and took care of him and the bilities to her four children, penalties for marijuana and it "The average woman who kids:" ages 7-12, because of her lack just about blew the kids' gets married at an early age '.Mrs; Truax retained cus- of time. minds. PORCELAIN CHINA is limited in her intellectual tody of the children, three of "I'm part of the family now, "1 was very traditional in. Build a complete set an item each week gy CROWN VICTORIA and emotional growth. When whom now attend the univer- rather than a servant of the the sense that I felt sex was a she goes back to school, she sity with her. The family has family," she adds. "They ap- very sacred part of life that A magnificent white on white, a truly modern classic, here is china that often starts changing her set up a "completely coop- preciate me more." .belonged bnly in marriage," ideas, becomes more indepen- will soon become a family tradition. Gleaming white translucent china is erative household," In which She thinks her return to says Anne Truax. "But now I perfectly complemented by the subtle platinum border. A rare find at any dent and widens her ex- everyone helps out. with the have lots of friends living to- . periences. school will have an even price; a superb buy the way we're offering it. work she says. greater effect on her children gether who aren't married "It can be very painful and as they grow to adulthood: and I have no problems ac- can create a strain on a mar- Most of the'women said once their husbands got used "My girls, t^ripe, will be cepting it." riage. You're not the same "Some pf my friends woman your husband mar- to the idea of their being back . encouraged to develop their in school, they were delighted intellectual capabilities, and adopted the attitude of 'Going ried." • >• ; with the results. the boys will have a heigh- back to school ls outrageous. Counselors of returning, How dare you?" says Margot women say most of them have • The women said they devel- tened awareness and appro-, oped closer relationships with elation of women as thinking, Silverman, 37, who is studying ;• encouraging supportive hus-' for her B.A. at Sarah Law- .bands a"nd that many develop, their children, especially their doing persons." teen-agers, as the result of the Attending classes with rence. "I have a feeling they closer ties with their families. feel it's an implied criticism But if a marriage is bad, the exposure to young students younger students meant col- and the common denominator liding head-on with such mor- of them not being quite as counselors agree, a woman is smart." usually able to accept the fact of being in-the classroom. al and social issues as soxual and end it. All the women interviewed said they had developed a greater sense of self-worth Miss United Fund's and independence as a result of returning to school. "Coming to school is fright- ening to these women," said Elizabeth Minnich, director of Saturday the Sarah Lawrence Center for Continuing Education, RED BANK - A young lady 1972 graduate of Howell High which encourages older wom- who carried the title of Miss School. en to go back to school. Monrnouth, County 1972 is the Sponsored by the Candle- "They're afraid they're not new Miss "United'Fund ':i or wood Woman's Club of Howell going to do well. Some have Township, she appeared with told me, 'All my life, men She's.pebra Christine Bow- Rep. James Howard and Mid- have told me I'm dumb. So I ser; l^year-old/art education dletown Township Mayor must be.1 Well, they find out studentat Brookdale Commu- Thomas Lynch at a golf tour- " they're not, and it can be a nity ^bJiege. : •' ; ; .. nament to benefit the Middle- great shock for them as well As (ijtteen of the Morimolith. town Boys Club, which is one as for their husbands." County United Fund,/which of the United Fund's member "I got married at a time helps'.support 26 charitable agencies. when being a housewife was agencies, Miss Bowser will With Andy Williams, she the greatest thing a woman reign ovwr the 1973. United opened the art show at the could do," said Nanelle Russ, Fund campaign to, raise Garden State Arts Center, 42, the mother of eight chil- $331,420. .'••:• ; Holmclcl. She crowned Ms. Se- dren: nior Citizen, Florence Felt Insecure She will receive her diadenv McCool, at the armory in a "Now we're in an era when Saturday*rom Miss'America three-day Long Branch Senior being a housewife is looked 1973 in a ceremony starting at Citizen Festival. 10*» a.m. in Monmouth Shop: down upon. I felt slightly in- In her own home town, Miss secure, comparing my high ping Center;' Crowning Miss United Fund is among the Debra Bowser Bowser helped town officials school degree with my hus- plan the annual Howell Day band's law degree." first-official acts *hat Miss .Amertifr will, perform. festivities; crowned Little COLLECT A EACH BASIC flections throughout'the year. Miss Howell, Sandra Schaef- She went back to school Miss .Bowser will servp as The new Miss United Fund iASIC 40 PIECE four years ago and received fer, and was cited by the her bachelor's degree in official United F*nd hostess is a.resident of 31 Monticeljio Howell Veterans* of Foreign SERVICE rttM PIECE humanities from Florida on agency visits and st other Drive, Unwell Township, and Wars after participating in Technological University in the Memorial Day parade. Orlando, Fla. last June. She's Miss United Fund will be in- DATE ITEM now studying for her master's' Claims GOP Ignores terviewed with Miss America OCT. DINNER PLATE degree. at a press conference preced- 60 22-28 nmtKliUpurcluW Many of the women inter- ing the formal "ceremonies 2 OCT. 29 CUP •"*29* viewed said their husbands Litter Buildup Woes Saturday. NOV. 4 with each S3 purchase had a difficult time at first ad- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS street lately*/" Mr. Caffrey Miss Bowser, who has her ONLY NOV. SAUCER justing to the fact that their long-range goals set on a ca- 5-11 »ilr> wenp 29* — This,, municipality asked. "Withholding neces- per place setting piece with each $3.00 wives had assumed a role sep- "Couldn't bq 'called a ('clean sary services is, not the way to reer in teaching, says "My NOV. DESSERT DISH °"»9Q£ purchase No limit! No coupons! Buy as arate from the family. 1 love of children has prompted . 12-18 «,il,ncr>»3pu-cnas* fcUV town under tbfe••HepubUv sa^ tax .dollars," he contin- (29c each with each 13.00 purchase) ' many as you like. Get one piece with Jean Campbell, director of me to choose teaching for a caf|X\" -charged Eugene;'J'; •ue(l;•".•.•,,.."•'••, '..•-' NOV. BREAD & BUTTER «"' OQfc $3.00 purchase, two pieces with $6.00, the University of Michigan career, and I feel I can besi 5 19-25 .,ih»ail3wCn,» fcJV purchase, three pieces with $9.00 Caffrey and Vernon .£.'Clinch; ' Mr;. Clinch said, /'We pro- relate to them through th' purchase etc Center for Continuing Educa- Democratic candidates for pose to keep our town beau- This schedule will be repeated 2 times. tion of women, said, "Even creative arts." supportive husbands don't feel Borough Coun(.'iol.«,., • ,'tiful; while finding a better quite as supportive in some Thrpugh a, cooperative ef- Way to hold the line on taxes." Reading Class circumstances, particularly fort among; residents', the can- lh: a joint statement the RUMSON - Through a co didates pledged to dean up Democratic candidates said a operative effort, the Rumson PLUS1.1 OVENWARE when their wives have to : study and don't seem to have trash and.Utter. : ,. dirty town is costly to resi- School District and Holy time for them." Mr. (iaffrdy and Mr. Clinch, dents. "If the condition of At- Cross Parochial School, here, Individual Custard/Souffle .69' both of wtiobi seek f^l.council lantic Highlands is permitted will establish a special class From Oven I to Table | to Freezer! WAuGratih 2.49 Joan Bowker, 41, married terrns Nov. 7, chargedjthe Re-. to jet an'y worse," they said, for children with reading after receiving her bachelor's puWicarl-contrplled governing 'ifeal-.e^t'ate values will. de: problems. There will not be * You won't believe it 'til you see it! Fine porcelain china,..the same Individual Covered Soup 249 degree. Now the mother of body' Vhas ler the towri reach ciine along 1with the borough's special class for remedial 'patlernasVourrJinnerware...oven-prool,freezet-prool,,.andaclually 1-Quart Souffle 2.99 four teen-age boys, she has re- the point, where papejrs.and reputation. ':..;, mathematics, as was In- designed to grace your dining table! Picture Ihiaelegant ovenware turned to the University of 1 Rectangular Baking Dish 6.99 othej trash have' tiecorhe an Tnty;»called.for a program dicated in a story which ap- -; highlighting youtnext dinner...then see the complete selection on Michigan to get her Ph.D. in accepted fact of Ufe. J peared last week in The Daily 2-Quart Casserole/with Cover 6.99 social work. trj e4g'c»te ehildren and adults "Have you. lookedi'st your ontheeifects of littering. Register. NJ, We4»wtey, Ocfter yjm Meal Prices are dew at tone Hartals! LANCASTER BRAND You're Going To Like It Here! LOOK FOR Tailless T-Bone Steak 1.58 Rib Steak ^ 0 ilf THE SUPER D' Delmonico Steak LA < * 1.78 California Steak " ^r^^ -as S Beef Arm Steak -, % Tailless Porterhouse Steak 1.58 It means a Super Saving Discount PLUS extra savings made possible by special temporary purchase allowances. These savings have been passed on to YOU! Look for the "Super-D" symbols everyday..on the shelves..in our FRESH CUT, WITH THIGHS, WHOLE: ads. "Super-D" means a Super Buy! WHOLE, BUTT HALF, OR SHANKLESS SHANK HALF c CHICKEFRESH, FROZfeNN LEGS .58 WHOLE WITH RIBS. FRESH HAMS in. Turkey Breast YOUNG* TENDER, Chicken Wings Fc"H...... pCl 100-ft KHd-oz.' .••..**•...*...... roll Sunshine Krispy Crackers.... 3 Campbells Tomato Soup ...... can 46-oz. Octagon Liquid DETERGENT.••*•.... ML Bala Club Beverages 12'££'1 Princella Yams E=~• •••••*«•» can Wisk Liquid Idealflour.. e Kraft Dressing ^N...S.....^ 29° • ••»•••»•.»»•••»«*•«»»«1, Jello Gelatines ssssssVi1O Ideal Tomato Sauce... 10^.89c Caruso Blended OH....H...V' IIAIA HinA«ia».atl*k CHUNKS IN P™5 O 2 COFFEE 16-oz. CHEESE PERX LIGHTENER 2I ctns. PIZZA pkg. BANANAS FROZEN ORANGE 9-oz. WAFFLES Z;pkgsq./S PLUS can \ e LETTUCE ™L< Birdseye Tasti Fries...... pkg. Green Giant &^..m. 2M 89 16-c*. m-ic pkg. Sara Lee Pound Cake. Ideal Orange Juice. • ••can HI 7-ot 7QC Rich's Eclairs CHOCOLATE.. 2 pkgs. 19 Ideal Broccoli Spears .-.4!$ ORANGES 10 69 1 C Ciaian«?AM nSatNAai* CHICKEN P2R 11-oz.RAi Ideal Spinach CHOPPED... .6 P^:79 Seedless Grapefruit 16-oz. A Ac owanson mnners »TURKEY, ISJ-. pkg. oa Beef PattieS LANCASTER.. • pkg. 99 pkg. Emperor Grapes v Tree Tavern Pizza.. Ideal Carrots. • Yellow Onions u 2401. Macaroni & Chees P e Maine Potatoes SHOESTRING ...... pkg. French Fries MAINI? ...... 8pkB».89° Delicious Apples SUPER SAVING DAIRY DISCOUNTS! SUPER SAVING BAKERY DISCOUNTS! SUPER SAVING GENERAL MERCHANDISE DISCtiUNTSI SOFT MARGARINE C OVER Mrs. Filherts ^39 Super Loaf=4^99* Bayer Aspirin 75' 2,000 A L 1 C 16-01. box 4Qc PRICES American Cheese S^ E S....I^?.. P^59 Raisin Bread .... 2Cloaveeloavee' J&J Cotton Swabs**•....• o(8B H!f 10-0*410-0 1 REDUCED, Philadelphia S* ^32° Sugar Donuts 3 pkga. I Skyline Anti-Freeze... •39 & HERE'S C 1S•01 Red Orchard Apple Cider. »%45 Angel Food Cake • •••••• pkg^5. 9 Latex Gloves Tr ; box 99* PROOF! A price reduction list Is available CCASH CASH H for your Inspec- tion In tvery REFUND REFUND Acme Market. Wexford Feel lr«t to towards purchase of examine thla lltt towards purchau of towards purchase of towards purchase of •t your conveni- 8oi. jar of Instant 84 YOKTIEQMMTOUKEIIHtRB For Hit aoct kKMon and houra ol II. Acm« M»rtnt numt you, BMM nl: (201)1434000 The Dtfiy Register, Bed Bart-MMdletewi, N J. Wettoe$diy, October 25, U72 11 \Outreach Center Seeks Out Anyone Who Will Listen BED BANK - Beards and dividual. A lot of people sort ents think the old way. I don't that the gap can be bridged. the right approach will try to that six communities have ect which supervises this pro- For Bob and John, their and a right-on vocabu- of project what they think say they are wrong, but I un- Bob says, "I hope we get see that kids get the best ap- joined forces in establishing gram, as well as the other own overview of their goal is, are the stereotype of the they are supposed to be." derstand them now. My back to the family. The proach to life. Parents can this prevention and education outreach centers in Neptune, literally, reaching out. ti-establishment—the ones In their talks to ninth,grade people have come around to streets are so equipped with also be buddies. They can not center. Long Branch and Asbury "This says It all", said Bob it are often strung out on classes, John says, "We will changing a little." so many personalities and just play one role." "We are encouraging this Park where county matching Pacconi, displaying a leaflet Right? present what our center is, Are Optimistic ideas that a person without a Richard C. Wenner, admin- approach throughout the funds are used to assist local- circulated by the Discovery Wrong. and what we plan to do. Pre- He and Bob agree that par- good background cannot go istrator of the Monmouth county as the most expedient ities in these essential pro- House project Robert Pacconi and John vention and education. We are ents should not try to impose out on the street and expect to County Narcotics Council, and economical means of grams, can be counted on in The printed message was: 'erranova, who fit the physi- not geared for hard-core drug set guidelines nor under- adapt to every situation he says, "We narcotics council is making such programs avail- the new project to continue its "Up tight? Hassled? Lonely? al description, have been abusers. They need Discovery estimate a child's in- comes into. Itjias to start very pleased with the regional able for all county residents. dedicated anti-drug abuse We are, too. But we're learn- ere and back in the drug House or possibly a therapeut- telligence, and they both feel with the family? People with 'composition of this project, in "The Discovery House proj- work," ing to deal with it" le, the family generation ic community." |gap, the social disorientation, They agree that drug lectur- and today they are reaching es arouse curiosity, and Bob out from the Red Bank Out- Pacconi says, "I don't believe reach Center to six commu- in using any kind of scare tac- [nities of young people, par- tics. When teens hear some- Let Child World ents, teachers, the lone- thing exciting, they will want [ly — anyone, who wants to to try it jnore and more^. : Store your Toys 'til Christmas listen. i: . We want to convince Taking shape in sparsely them that it's wrong to do it furnished' rooms over a the- as an individual because they ater at .99 Monmouth St., the are ruining their lives and Trie discount children's Toy Star* Use our convenient Lay Away Plan! center is gearing lor an am- should have something more bitious and versatile future. * to live for." For example, it is capable of going either up or down on Start With Parents A small deposit keeps your purchases the age scale. Bob Pacconi, "We are starting at the the director, is 33, and John, top, and with the parents," safe and secure 'til the ho I Ways. assistant director, is 26. They he added. "We have sent let- are as interested in. talking to ters to all the PTAs, grammar ladies' clubs and school schools and high schools to let classes as they are to rapping them know we are here". The with teen-agers and young schools are beginning to re- adults. spond. Also, it is the first county One goal is to acquaint par- outreach center to serve more ents with not only drug sym- ptoms but behavioral changes, than one or two towns. Radi- because "Kids today know ating but .from Red Bank, it how to 'con' better and par- will offer help to Rumson, ents fall for it." Just for the FUN of it! Fair Haven, Little Silver, Shrewsbury and New. Shrews- . In the larger view, accord- bury, with each contributing ing to Mr. Pacconi, "Our money and members of an ad- main work will be outside in visory board — three from the community, with the end New Rage Red Bank and two from each results back into the centerv Tip'n Rock of the others. Interaction with all the Kenner's Ideal's agencies will bring them back Are Flexible for.rap sessions., seminars and Blythe Lazy Dazy Philosphically, the two di- the like." rectors are beyond the de- fiance and experimentation of Although they never stress the younger breed^nd far it, bpyr men are ex-addicts from betajg frozen into a and products of the Discovery Hundreds single-minded older pattern of House program. Sold for 9.99 ideas. Bob, who is about to be Little Wheel [Quick at a wink the eyes Here is their view of Out- married, is in his second se- change color. Really four Turn upside down and reach: ;.*':v-:'••••••.• mester at Middlesex Commu- It rocks. It scoots. Doubles as a TV choir. Won't Something new for iht 3 to • year eleUr. Uw doll* in one. lovely long she'll fall asleep. Ne batter* mar floors. slung stability swop wet full turn. Bob Pa*oni says,,,','With ev- nity College in Edison, near hair. ies or pull strings. ery presentation, I'stress that his home town of New we are a center for ANY Brunswick. He is taking the problem. We look at every rehabilitative education pro- problem here, but we don't gram and aiming at a degree handle every .problem. We in psychology^ have a very Strong teferral John, now in the middle system ;-t Bureau of Chil- stage of the three-step Dis- dren's Services, welfare, New covery House program, did Jersey Rehabilitation, local work at the Long Branch Out- psychiatrists.. We don't want reach Center which led to his Putt-Putt to isolate it at just drugs. If present job. He turned to VicHatfield 1 O85 Rebound we do, we are' just catering to drugs at 16 because of "not Hockey Game \ Game .a certain Hind of client. Drugs Railroad being able to turn to many Fun by the hours.... play with the champions. do stem from tbeM other Child pilots the copier. 8 inch rolor. Powered Twe cushion banks... you shove 'em correctly Mix of moler and nth meter vehicles. All acces- people or relate to them the This one sold for much, much more. by D batteries that art net Included. problems. ThiS'is'our reason way I wanted to. I wanted to er they'll fly off th« slide. sory buildingi. 3 piece weedtn train. Plus tracks. for wan|ing.anypne to come be different, to be unique. It into our Aurora Skittle Ball Mattel Fat Track Breakin 8 Desk and Chair The game that everyone want* 37 Includes turning control ... AT R«ady for yeur finish . . • to play... It's hours and hours Siiile Car . . . Goose pump landed smooth. Three d«ep of fun for all ages. Rechargor Fat Track Curves. draws. • BARE WALLS, BIG GOALS••'— Planning the fu- Boys or Girls VA • i ture furnishing of the Red Bank Outreach Center at 99 Monmouth St. are its director, Robert Pac- Hi Rise Bike \^ \\ coni, right, and assistant director John Terra^ Durable construction and real cool Coleco 30 Key Marx Fantasy 99 nova. The center, established for six towns, Is the in design.. Coaster brake chain 30" Pool Table Table Piano Doll House first in the county to serve more than one or two guard tractor type rear tire, hi risej 9 3 municipalities. handlebars. Adjustable banana Easy to store and then take out and play. Just Put on the table and play away . . . Comes looks authentic and plenty of room to move seat. right she for the youngsters to enjoy. (~^/*~) with easy to follow song book. furniture around. Well constructed and tolorfuL GET CASH FAST! UP 70*10,000 FOR HOMEOWNERS •• ••-. ;.,y We also mafce loans to buainewt 'I . f* . 24-HOUR A Moomouth County Company PHONE Highway 35. Middleto*n VIA Secondary Mortgage Ucww Hedstrom Child's Musical "W 99 Raggedy Ann JT 99 ToyBoxand "V99 Chrome Table Q87 Training Bike 12 Rocker # Toy Cart Q Blackboard g and Chair Q HAMILTON 5 CYCLE ELEC. Puncture proof tires. Adjustable seat and han. load it up and roll 'em where you It's a must . . . Holds plenty and Vinyl top and seats . . . rugged dlebars. Complete with training wheels. Beautifully created and designed want'em. Sturdy constructed and you can use it for storing toys at and well made:Comes with good American made. and ploys music while you rock. gaily decorated. nite. siie table and 3 chairs. Clothes Dryer CHILD WORLD ALWAYS HAS A COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS ON DISPIAY REG.$16900 MODEL DEMI 138 HAZLET PLAZA ANDERSON'S HWY. 35, HAZLET 30 BROAD ST. RT. 35, HAZLET (ACTOM The Street from K-Mart) RED BANK HAZLET PLAZA ! The Dally Register, Red Bank—Mtddletown, N.J. Wednesday, October 25,1172 , s*s^ ft 1 Btiwd Proposes Better Liaison With Local Officiate County for the pre-election The letter says that Mr. was a manager for Safeway right away, Emily and the LONG BRANCH - If elect- seph Palaia has announced His mother, Mrs. Bridget K. the late Hector B. Dowd, was week. The oldest brother, Dowd's record of service be- Stores, the predecessor of Fi- family are usually there on a ed as third district congress- formation of "Mayors for Dowd, Third Ave.. is a licens- born and raised in Northern James, lives and works in gan at Seton Hall, where he nast supermarkets. moment's notice to pitch in," man. Republican William F. Dowd." Serving with him as ed practical nurse who works 'Ireland, near Belfast. The New York City but has assist- was president of his senior Mrs. Emily Tomaine, the comments volunteer coordina- Dowd plans to hold regular chairmen of the campaign on private duty. She is honor- couple met in New York, ed with campaign chores dur- class in 1966, co-founder of the candidate's sister, lives in tor Brian J. McKadden of Red meetings with municipal offi- committee are William G. ary chairman of Nurses for where they resided before ing the weekends. Oceanport with her husband, Bank. cials to bring about what he Boyle of Freehold, David Co- football club, president of the Dowd and is a Republican coming here in 1935. Mr. .Andrew, and their three chil- Hector Dowd. who lives in Charles Dowd, the challe- terms "a significant improve- hen of Holmdel, and Herbert debating society, and faculty- County Committee member Dowd was a manager of But- dren. "Whenever there's a mi- Dallas, Tex., has been unable nger's youngest brother, helps. ment in communications" be- Werner of Eatontown. student "Man of the Year." here. ler Stores, the forerunners of nor emergency, such as a to campaign for his brother by occasionally driving the. tween area local governments Charles (Juariglia of Hazlel The candidate also has the Mrs. Dowd was bom near today's Acme markets. At the mailing that has to get out but hopes to be in Monrnouth campaign van. ' and their congressman. is chariman of Seton HallJJni- working support of his family. Dublin, Ireland. Her husband, lifne of his deajfl in 19511, he versity alumni who have In his bid for office, he is formed the organization "Se backed by groups including tnnia,ns for Dowd," which mayors, teachers, Seton Hall mailed over 2,000 campaign alumni, and his own family. letters to residents of Mon- Most Stores Open 'Til Midnight Monday Thru Saturday Ocean Township Mayor Jn- mouth and Ocean counties. Ackerson Endorses Holmdel Demoerats HGLMDKL - lames II. "1 would like to sen sensible Ackrrson. a-former mayor long-range planning brought STid ^ political and civic lead- back to Holmdel and the com- er w; iJx- township for 30 years munity reunited in its purpose -pricing means his endorsement to and goals," he continued. tit candidates "It is my belief that Tom shsp Committee, Alikas and Martin Brilliant 1 We will gladly honor your V5*a$ and Martin are best qualified to do this '&/ U.S.O.A. Food Stamps J. S?tt!Sfc7« . Klection of these twn fine- people would end one-pailv IT Sttft wudk-rsement. Mr. arrogance and indifference to Prices effective thru Oct. 28 V*at~Wf? si/ii " t have lived our community and make our jJII my \'.i.tt '.IT Hcittidel and governing body more respon savings for you lave i»e«n !>*•..•&.> i-cwugh to sivetoall residents. Compare and Save with Stop & Shop Brand! ttawe rtad a tawu m it* "The Democratic platform contains issues close to my 15Vi oz "t am chajitrtned to see heart, such as complete sup- Stop & Shop Cut Green Beans can Iwrne rul sR ot the inaction by some to allow our senior citizens to Del Monte Cut Green Beans can members of our governing stay in Holmdel, adequate po- Fresh American Lamb lice protection for our resi French 15'/i oz 1 OO body, to s»?e our road system Style can siowty deteriorating because dents and cooperation with Stop & Shop Green Beans of mishandling, and to see our our small-business cnmmu French 16 oz ••* once united and harmonious nily. It is for these reasons Del Monte Green Beans Style can community divided as a result that I urge the election of of continuous bickering Tom Alikas and Martin 16oz among the various municipal Brilliant," his statement con- Stop & Shop Cream Style Corn can bodies. cluded. Del Monte Cream Style Corn can Matawan Neighborhood 17 02 Girl Scout Program Set #>» Stop & Shop Fruit Cocktail can MATAWAN — (iirl Scouts .Junior, Cadette and Senior oi of the Matawan Neighborhood ganizer; Mrs. Robert Wai Del Monte Fruit Cocktail can have embarked upon the new dburger, outdoor consultant, scout year under the chair- Mrs. George (J. Kamsler, pub p manship of Mrs. Frederick licity chairman; Mrs. K.I Stop & Shop G srt Juice Drink Werner. Sheehan, cookie chairman, ( and Mrs. K.B. Petroski, uni 46 oz Members of the neighbor- Del Monte.SSB Juice Drink can 29 hood service team are Mrs. form exchange chairman. * J Richard Rice, borough PARENTS TO MEET 1 1 C Brownie and Junior orga- IIAZLKT - The Karitan Welch's Grape Jelly J? 49' Nabisco Chips Ahoy ^ !, 49 nizer; Mrs. Warren lnsull, High School Band Parents will ( lb e Ib meet today at 8 p.m. in Welchade Grape Drink ?»" 33 Oreo Cookies $.%« ^r- 49 township Brownie organizer; SoU m C Mrs. Thomas Reilly, township the school music room. Chicken of the Sea Tuna X ' is 49 COME TO OUR Frozen Food Fall Festival Corn, Peas, Mixed Vegetables, or Peas & Carrots, Poly Bag 4% f\fr HALLOWEEN Newton Acres Vegetables oir Lamb Chops Rib Chops Loin Chops C Taste 0' Sea Haddock K*2 69 Birds Eye wtSwjggle «££. 49° (Shoulder) $ Delicate C Lamb Stop & Shop Onion Rings » 25 Perx Coffee Lightener x 33° Blade Cut Short Cut Flavor CELEBRATION C Apps Lasagna F^,, &, JJ 4.69 Sara Lee Pecan %sr %« 79 .1? TOMORROW, OCT. 26 Morton Mini Donuts '«• 39° Seabrook Farms «safc. ... 27C Lamb Neck for Stewing 59s Lamb Patties 69s Stop sShop Mitey Pizza "r 79C Seabrook Farms,,,,;••;., ,., 27* 9 a.m. to 9 p.m At Our Dairy oept. Frozen New Zealand Assorted Varieties 1 Genuine Spring Lamb Axelrod's Cottage Cheese 39 5-6 pounds U.S. Gov't. Inspected C «ol Oc Lamb Legs Slop I Shot Swiss Cheese Skid f, 55 Pillsbury " Biscuits c Help yourself to this mini-priced treat! KraftCreamCheesef::7iK39 Ballard Biscuits Breakstone Puddings ^^l*L ^15e % C Soft Margarine SIORP.^°\ ^33^ Kraft Parkayo^S. ^45 Health & Beauty Aids 14 oz 0 bottle Rib Steak Lavoris Mouthwash 69 Colgate Toothpaste * vr 69C Brightside Shampoo«».« Sh Farmers Market London Broil Exceptional Flavor. . Rich in Vitamins and Minerals •Vllillill If I lil sl Delicious with Cream Boneless Chuck Steak l°? Lean Ground Beef KlIIPPIIII Sauce, Hollandaise Sauce, If | IfUllUII Cheese Sauce or Lemon. 5 California Chuck steak 99: Ground Beef .Ib UNLIMITED Russett Potatoes 69 Cube Steak CM Chuck Stewing Beef 99' VISITS Peanuts ^: 89' Cider ;«99 .59 Club Steak Boneless Rib CALL T Short Ribs of Beef 89 White Gem Chicken Parts Sale! 5 inch $ aqua pot CHICKEN _ CHICKEN * Quarter Pork Loin 842-2451 Exotic Foliage Plants A A A 1.99 9-11 Center & End Cut Chops |b TODAY Legs 5ft Breast 69fb Countrystyle Spareribs R>b 79f. IF YOU ARE A DRESS SIZE ( MFG With thighs No winss/backi H — YOU CAN BE A SIZE 10 BY BY NOV. 25 c Fresh Pork Butts 69s 14 - YOU CAN BE A SIZE 1] BY BY NOV. 30 Save25 1» - YOU CAN BE A SIZE H BY BY NOV. 30 Save2S with this coupon on (one) 20 - YOU CAN BE A SIZE 14 BY BY DEC. U with this coupon on (one) Stop & Shop Kitchens 7 ounce can of 3.3 ounce bottle of Self Service Delicatessen M - YOU CAN BE A SIZE U BY BY DEC. U Bar-B-Q Style nESIIII'l . . II |m any rmor, Vra, Mil In r... rcivp if-iulh (Minp rnAf-n will niur ynti ft Vitalis Silence is Golden MCINIMS inn.. Cough Syrup Rath Bacon ' .; 99 Fully Cooked Chickens 65 Goad thru OctDr. 28y . LimiControt 1 coupol n per family. E '.- C FINNISH SAUNA & SHOWERS Nepco Bologna, Salami, Liverwurst ';,'39 AU|rLon rtr Dfiof P"IAC Oscar Mayer Franks AH Meat or AII Beef j; 99C vllltlVcll OI DCcI rlcb Pkg AVAILABLE • T MT»Tt7t7i Am. Kosher Midget Salami or Bolo. ^'99° Cole Slaw '^'35C Chinese MFG HOUM: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. DAILY - SAT. 9 A.M. to 4 PHI. Imn c Minute Breakfast Sausage>,, '^'79' Cheese Lasagna i'55c Save20« Save50 C with this coupon on any with this coupon on (one) Nepco KnOCkwurst ;• 99 Your satisfaction guaranteed 1 J $ ELAINE POWERS SI.00 pufctuit or mor« in our Bounc«|arof Case Pork Roll Jf 2.99 or your money back Health & Beauty Maxim l AidDept. Freeze Dried Coffee FIGURE SALONS Qood thru Oct. 28. Limit Icoupon per family. M Good thru Oct. 28. Limit 1 coupon per family. E MONM0UTH & BROAD STREETS THE MALL, RED BANK LAURELTON Rt 70 (nextlo Br«dUt«) NCPfUNE CITY 30Q W. Sylvania'Avt. HAMLET Route 36 A Poolc Ave. (next to Bradleet} J: i •Hie Dally Register, Red Bank-Mlddletown, N.J. Wednesday, October 23,1172 11 Are Experiencing a Great Surge of Popularity By HILTON J.BLOCH How many prints are in an •nniniramiimiiimiuHiiuiwiiHHHiiinii! was not possible. I do not re- collectors. be found in the 30-150 dollar investment only — especially edition? The number can vary ferherejo a legitimate artist How much should I pay for price-range. In the end, what not at the urging of a dealer It is entirely understandable greatly from two to a half-a- who perhaps overworks or a print? Prints range in price .you pay for a print should re- who presses this point to the that in a market of spiraling million. Many leading print- BRUSH rains a design decides not to from several dollars to sev- flect what it is worth to you to exclusion of, most others. Buy art prices, prints have ex- makers seem to settle upon WORK make an edition and has only eral thousand. A good print by own and enjoy that particular what you like, what you can perienced a great surge of editions of from approximate- the proofs remaining. a comtemporary printmaker work of art. live with, and always buy the I popularity. It is also under- ly 100 to 150 prints. Others pull UHiiiiijim—uiiiiiiiiiBiiituininiiiuiHinii: "Prints" are made, however, of national reputation may Are prints a good in- best you can afford. Ten far fewer or more prints per with materials or metholds range from about $50 to per- vestment? Some editions have prints at $5 each will never — a 100 per cent jump) won't standable that in the pursuit of opment. Secondly, keep in reasonably-priced original edition. which do not allow replicatipn haps $500, depending on the risen dramatically in price have the potential of one supe- pay off the mortgage. You mind that proofs rarely com- and the words "Artist's size of the edititfn, the size over a few short years, and rior^print at $50. Yet, most will seldom have the chance art, a good many people feel Signed, Titled mand a dollar premium. More How do I know which print Proof" conveniently obviate and quality of the print, and other are still rising. Because people buy art for pleasure. to purchase a whole "red-hot" hopelessly lost in a morass of importantly, there is an in- They rarely sell these posses- "artists proofs," "edition is which? Each edition is usu- the need for further multiples. the recognition given the par- art-investment on this level is edition, and even if you did, creasing offering of "Artist's Ironically, in this form of ticular work by way of a good deal less certain than, sions for the profit. Even a re-selling can be a very une- numbers," "reprints," and a ally signed, titled and num- Proofs" which never led to bered individually in pencil cheating, owning a unique awards or museum-pur- say, the return of Haley's really steep rise in price (sup- ven thing. That is why art- seemingly endless maze of editions. One suspects that an Dose your print has advanced printmaking processes and just below the bottom edge of original is less desirable than chases. Any number of credit- Comet, I would offer this pre- dealership is its own profes- edition was never intended or able and delightful prints may_ price from $50 to $100 dollars terms. the design. The number ap- sharing multiples with fellow dictable advice: Don't buy for sion. • Nevertheless, prints are pears in the center as a frac- original works of art, mostly tion, such as 31/150. In this ex- priced within reach, and they ample the print is number 31 are delightful to own. There in an edition limited to 150 im- are some fine books on the pressions. subject and, as one might sus- Are some numbers prefer- pect, a little study will more able to others? In theory, no. than reward the aspiring col- Each print is supposed to lector. have been made with equal As I continue, I will attempt, care, and the artist usually to answer many of the ques- abandons further impressions tions about prints which I am if the plate or block begin to asked with some frequency — show wear which adversely often with a note of weary affects the quality. frustration, like one who has I personally prefer prints just- given up trying to learn below the half-way number in New Math. the edition because the plate First, what is a print, any- may be in its best condition. way? A print is an impression Also, an artist is human' and taken from an inked or paint- his interest and effort — and ed flat surf ace. The surface, some prints require consid- called a plate or block, can be erable effort, for every im- . anything; wood, metal, li- pression — may flag toward noleum, plastic, stone, etc. the end of the edition. Of The impression is most often course, most editions show no signs of either fault. transferred from this surface to a sheet of paper. The paper What does it mean when the is usually placed on the inked signature is not below the de- surface and pressure is ap- sign but is part of the impres- plied by hand (or foot) or with sion? This is called signed "in the aid of a press to effect the ' the plate" (or "on the The finest Canadian AMERICAN WHISKEY stone"). This usually in- transfer. you can buy if you (In these matters one must dicates a very large edition, World's Finest keep sayjung "usually" and possibly thousands, which don't mind spending New and Improved... "most often" because artists' makes signing each piece im- and Worth It practical. These are not usual- a little less. Lighter and Smoother are notorious for discovering ICMTUCKT ly very desirable for the "MUCHTIOUII0I methods find materials which WHIIICT play havoc with the nice neat serious collector. categories of writers). 'Artists Proof 56 How is a printmakefs print What does it mean when the Fifth or "fine" print different from print is titled and signed, but the words "Artists Proof" ap- a reproduction? In fine prints The whiskey for people who like to be together 86 Proof 86 Proof the artists creates the design pears instead of a number? and makes or supervises each An "Artists Proof" is an im- impression "pulled" or taken. pression taken as the design is Reproductions are made to developed, to check its prog- duplicate existing works and ress. It is a test run. Any most are made by photo-me- number of these trial proofs chanical methods in the ab- may be made before the edi- sence of the artist. tion is started. Is the first impression or Are Artists Proofs more print the original work and unique, more valuable? Some the rest copies? No. Each people seem to favor them, series of prints is called an edi- but I think they should be con- tion and every print in an edi- sidered with care. After all, tion is considerered an equal proofs are prelude — the original. These have been regular edition begins when well-termed "multiple origi- the artist feels the design has nals,." I reached its optimal devel- Loiig, Luff Campaign Quality-Value Since 1836 Is Headed by Walder ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS president of the Lions Club, - Edwart G. Walder of Har- and is a member of the As- bor View Drive is campaign bury Lodge of F&AM and the manager for the election of Yacht Club. Robert B. Long and Charles Mr. Long's running mate, 0. Luff Jr. to Borough Coun- Mr. Luff, has been local Re- cil. publican municipal chairman Mr. Walder, chairman of for four years. He has lived the Planning Board, served on here for; seven^years^ Borough Council for 12 years Long active in civic affairs, and as mayor in 1968 and 1969. Mr. Luff served as a member • Both candidates have been of the Newark Commission active, in local Republican pol- for Neighborhood- Con-" itics in past years. servation and Rehabilitation, Mr. Long; was a councilman and was active for 14 years from 1?$7 through 1469. In with the Newark-Vailsburg thatvcapaclty he served as Lions Club. committee chairman of the Mr. Luff is first vice presi- police department and the wa- dent of the Lions Club and ter and sewer department. He commodore of the Yacht now serves as a member of Club. , the Atlantic Highlands-High- He attended Newark Col- lands Regional Sewerage Au- lege of Engineering. thority. Mr. Luff, an employe of He also is a former member New Jersey Bell Telephone of the Zoning Board of Adjust- Co. for 32 years, is a plant ser- ment, a Junior Olympics offi- vice supervisor responsible cial scorer and a former for dial exchange offices in member, of the recreation the Newark area. committee. Both Republican candidates Mr. Long has resided in have pledged their support to Monmouth County for 41 accelerating the GOP pro- 80 Proof years and has lived here for gram for improving the ^% IMPORTED 86 Proof White GOLD eight years. borough on sound fiscal pol- and LABEL The GOP aspirant received icies. (JTARD*** Gold • his BS, MS and PhD in chem- CARIOCA ical engineering from Penn-. Candidate Will ^^ SPECIAL COGNAC SPECIAL SELECT ION PUERTO WCAN RUM BLENDED WHISKEY , Be Shoveling Tha King of Cognacs.:.. ' %i i75 The premium blend $Q79 sylvania State University, I747 Makes a drink sing! State College, Pa. He is em- BALDWIN, Mich. (AP) - from the Castle of Cognac $5 Quart 80 Proof P Fifth 80 Proof 0 Fifth ployed as a scientific adviser Lee Trucks, 32, of Baldwin, a I Fifth to Esso Research and Engi- candidate for the state House neering Co. He holds 52 U.S. of Representatives from the patents, is the author of 15 sci- 98th district, "said yesterday entific papers and is an inter- he expects to be shoveling a nationally recognized author- lot of manure in the near fu- 1*351 The Monastery ity on separation processes. ture. Mr. Long is a member of As a campaign fund-raising the American Chemical So- ploy. Trucks sold 132 $1 raffle Brandy ciety, The American Institute tickets, offering eight hours of of Chemical Engineers and is his services on any job to the Blackberry and Fruit Brandy, Creme de Menthe Green, listed in "American Men of winner. Don't be misled by the price, Apricot and Fruit Brandy. Science." A Scottville farmer held the the Quality is superb! He serves as third vice lucky ticket. 24 DELICIOUS HAMILTON 5 CYCLE ELEC. $11175 CORDIALS ! NEW FLAVORS: Lemon and Fruit Brandy/ /z Gallon Banana and Fruit Brandy/Apple and Fruit Brandy 42 Proof Clothes Dryer Flavors 80 Proof SPECIAL SAMPLER SIZE .1/2 Pint 994 K, REa'16900 MODEL DE6S1 MacNaughton Blended Canadian Whiskey; I. W, Harper Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey; Schenley Reserve American Whiskey, A Blend; J. W. Dant Gin and Vodka, Distilled from 100% 138 grain neutral spirits; Schenley Gin and Vodka, Distilled from 100% grain neutral spirits; Cream of Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey; Cream of Kentucky Blended Whiskey; Cruz Garcia Real Sangria; Park & Tilford Special Selection Blended Scotch Whisky; J. W. Dant Blended Whiskey; Schenley Affiliated Brands Corp., New York, N.Y. © 197? ANDERSON'S ' . ... The above prices do not include applicable sales tax. 30 BROAD ST. RT.35.HAZLET I RED BANK HAZLET PLAZA 14 Us Bally Register, Red Bwfc-MMdfctown, fU. Wednesday, October 25, 1172, At Least 7 New Towns Being Department of g^M By 6.G. LABELLE, passed. Another half dozen vices rendered by local gov- ernments and the growing Urban Development, guarfn- V WAYNE BEISSERT are under construction and 50 tees of up to $50 million to de* to 100 and more are planned power of conservationists that and has forced builders to consid: velopers of new towns tor SHERRY CONOHAN or rumored. bonds and loans. To date. %l • Planned With a Mix er development of a "total en- AP, Courier-News, vironment." such guarantees have been Daly Register Strike Force Each PUD is planned with a granted, but none in New Jer- (Third In a Series) mix of residential, com- Perhaps the most complete sey. .mercial and industrial devel-, environment mapped out by The developers of Beckett The year is 1999, and Beck- opment and open space the developers of planned the new town planned for spelled out in advance. The ett is a thriving community of communities now under con- a 5,600-acre site in Logan and 85,000 persons. Situated in sequence of construction is sideration is that the Agri- tightly controlled, permitting Woolwich townships ih Gloucester County between City, the new town slated for Gloucester County, are the the orderly development of Cumberland County, which Philadelphia and Wilmington, only ones in New Jersey to many of its residents com- utilities and services and the will retain working farms balancing of good ratables within its borders. Plans of date to have submitted a lull mute to jobs in those cities. application for such a gua- Others work in local in- against the lower revenue the C.S. Seabrook Co., devel- dustries and stores inter- producing elements of the oper of Agri-City, call for rantee. Rodney D. Hardy,- spersed.with Beckett's homes, PUD. about ?0 per cent of the new president of the Beckett De- velopment Corp., hopes for a parks and schools. It is considered by some to town's 6,600 acres to be pre- commitment from HUD on a Today, back in 1972, few be the best alternative to the served as active farmlands. hodge-podge development a guarantee within the next four people have heard of Beckett The community will be lo- months. The start of construc- simply because it exists only growing community often ex- periences. cated close to the tri-cities of tion, however^ still is at least on paper. But the developers a year off he says. >; of the 5,600 acres of largely The PUDs, however, are not Bridgeton, Millville and Vine- vacant land that will be Beck- New Jersey's first experiment land and about 40 miles from Live np to Promises? ett don't think it's unrealistic in the total planned commu- Philadelphia. Will today's PUDs and to- to expect a population of nity. Radburn, built in Bergen A Joint Venture morrow's new towns' live up: 60,000 in 20 years and 85,000 by County, was a pioneer One of the projects now un- to their promises? ' ; ' the turn of the century. planned town in 1929. der way is Echelon Town CeiK Time alone can telL b»t a Beckett will be a new town, The largest PUD built since ter, a planned community for visit to Radburn, the 43-year- totally planned community. 1967 is Twin Rivers, in the 10,000 persons being built in old planned community; in At least six other new towns Mercer County community of conjunction with a major Fair Lawn, may make room >, are planned in the state, in- East Windsor Township. Near STATE'S FIRST PLANNED COMMUNITY — Here Is a scene In Radburn, In the Bergen County com- shopping mall in Voorhees for optimism. •? cluding one in the Hackensack tne New Jersey Turnpike, munity of Fair Lawn, built In 1929. It is now a community of walkways, lined with heavy vegetation. Township in Camden County. Meadowlands that is envis- Twin Rivers is a 65-tninute A joint venture of the Rouse Radburn consists of a my* riad of cbmfortable^cHJtoiy:?. ioned as a city of 100,000. The drive from New York and 40 1 land, but is has to be very, Co., developer of Columbia, more expensive than in the maintenance and other com- vantage of knowingj precisely homes on small plots situated ' others are to be in Newark, minutes from Philadelphia. very carefully done." Md., and the Rouse-Wates planned community, chose the plaints.! what will happen. along tree-shaded walkways Jersey City, Paterson, Upper Twin Rivers has sprung up He is wary of possible mis- Co., it presently has about development hoping it would A PUD also can bring head- Robert W. Burchell, assis- and bordering board expanses Deerfield Township in Cum- since 1969 on a 701-acre tract use of the law, particularly as 1,000 residents. be similar to the apartment- aches to a surroundirig com- tant research professor at the of community-owned partoi. berland County and Bass Riv- that once produced potatoes. a "smokescreen" for ex- style life they enjoyed. They munity, particularly by the Center for Urban Policy Re- Daniel O'Donaghue, Rouse- There are also apartments,: a er Township in Burlington Most of the residents are clusionary zoning. In such an /gave up an apartment for a sudden population explosion. search at Rutgers University Wates project director for single industry and a Plaza County. young, white middle-class instance, he says, a commu- Twin Rivers townhouse be- When Twin Rivers is com- and the author of a book on Echelon Town Center, said Building housing stores, res- Although each will be huge, couples with children. They nity might adopt a PUD ordi- cause they needed more room pleted in 1974, for instance, it PUDs, believes New Jersey's the development that sprang taurants and offices. • , s the-smaller planned commu- seem drawn by the idea of a for their two children. will have a population of property tax system is a rea- nance, set the standards for de- up abound the shopping mall nities already springing up planned community and by nearly 10,000-almost half the son for the large number of velopment so high as to make the Rouse Co. built in Cherry The average age of ties!*' housing costs below the state Other Advantages across the state under the total population of East Wind- PUDs. it economically unfeasible for Hill proved to be haphazard. dents has crept up franrtHe<:! Planned Unit Development norm. Along with their town- sor Township, a builder, and then cite the early 30s at the outset to U»> "PUD is big in New Jer- They undertook the Echelon (PUD) legislation adopted by A pair of ex-New Yorkers houses, the couples got ex- existence of the ordinance as a project, complete with resi- mid 40s at present. But it is oft the State Legislature in 1967 said they bought a two-bed- panses of open land where Peter G. Tobia, project di- • sey," he says. "And PUD will the downswing again, with1 the ^ continue to be big in New Jer- defense in suits challenging dential development, with may eventually have more room townhouse in Twin Riv- their children can play, mem- rector of the New Commu- large lot zoning. arrival of more yening mar- impact because of their great- bership in a swim club and nities Section in the Division sey as long as the property hopes of adding cohesion to the ers for {17,000 after an unsuc- periphery growth. ried couples. er number. cessful search for a home freedom from grounds of State and Regional Plan- tax continues to be the main Richard Ginman, acting di- source of revenue." The basic difference be- they could afford on Long Is- maintenance other than for a ning in the State Department rector of the Division of State O'Donaghue says the com- Mrs. Helen Sherer has lived in Radburn for 25 years and la tween a PUD and a new town land. small backyard patio. They of Community Affairs, feels Growth Is Planned and Regional Planning, says panies felt they could create is size. A new town might be "There was nothing being also got a good investment, the rapid rate of. change im- misuse of the law, to date, has total environment "better president of its board ot Burchell says communities trustees. She thinks the new made up of three, four or built for anything close to that since new townhouses like posed on a community by no longer have a choice of not been minor and due more to than anybody else." unfamiliarity with the legisla- community approach could * more PUDs. on Long Island," the wife re- theirs now go for $34,000. such development probably growing. "The choice is Tobia, the New Commu- Nine PUDs have been built called. WhaJ they did not get was would occur anyway in most tion than intent. He says a solve the state's persistent whether to grow in a planned "phenomenal number" of nities section chief, says the housing «risis. •-.••• - , since the enabling legislation, Another young couple, the Utopia that some residents instances without the PUD or direction or haphazardly . . . prime factors in development new town. He says the PUD PUDs would be under way if giving municipalities the zon- aware that houses not far "apparently expected. Twin With a PUD you're basically of planned communities are "But I think it has to i» ing tools for them, was Rivers has had its share of gives the municipality the ad- developers could obtain local- from Twin Rivers were no setting aside all local ordi- approval. availability and price of land, planned-like Radburn," she nances and giving more control access to transportation, a fa- says. "And I think It has to be to the Planning Board and Ginman attributes the popu- vorable political climate in done before it's built. I think a saying we won't have a cookie larity of the PUD concept, in the municipality and the right lot of the new developments cutter plan of development." part, to changing attitudes of market are built before they're Burchell says PUD "Is a the public about housing, pos- The federal government planned. So much today is the good means of developing sible dissatisfaction with ser- makes available, through the cart before the horse." Regular Staff Photo .CONTEMPORARY PUD — A certain amount of land must be set aside as open space In each Planned .Unit Development (PUD). At Twin Rivers, above, the largest PUD constructed since passage of the enabling law by the Legislature In 1967, townhouses account tor more than halt the housing units. About 4,500 persons now live In the development which will have close to 10,000 residents when com- pleted In 1974. Twin Rivers: Pro and Con By The AP Strike Force both, transportation and easy common areas have not been 80 per cent of the residents, of access to the New Jersey adequately cared for. Both Twin Rivers came from the Team Model Illustrated above »2O21. "X" package with raised white lettered tires (310.55 extra, Levl's custom trim (with "X" package) J49.95 Turnpike were a major factor also complain that neighbor- New York City area, a fact Prices subject to change without notice. ^^" Ira and Rita Klein moved to in their decision to buy there. hood teen-agers mill around in that disturbs Rita Klein, who Twin Rivers in East Windsor The Kleins bought their town- large packs, particularly moved to Twin Rivers from Township in Mercer County, house only after Ira, who is around the shopping center, Queens herself, and the Arse- from an apartment in Bays- 32, made a trial run on the ex- and would like some kind of naults. 10 FIRST PRIZES! Ten 1973 Levi's Gremlins. SWEEPSTAKES RULES: 1. Deposit an entry form or facsimile at arty Me, Queens, where they had press bus from Twin Rivers to center for teens to give them "I didn't expect it to be so participating American Motors dealer. Contestants in Missouri, Idtho. 20 SECOND PRIZES! $150 gift certificates good for North Carolina. Maryland and Ohio may tend their entry to: LEWS ' lived with their two small the Port Authority bus termin- a place to gather. many New Yorkers," Rita GREMLIN SWEEPSTAKES, P.O. BOX 90099. MILWAUKEE. Wl 53202. children. al in New York City, a trip The Arsenaults believe they says. "New Yorkers" are less the Levi's wardrobe of your choice. Entries must b» postmarked or deposited no later than November 30, 1972. Contest void In Washington and Wisconsin. X. No purchase They turned to the planned that takes a little over an have a good, comfortable relaxed, more impatient. 50 THIRD PRIZES! $50 gift certificates for the Levi's necessary. Contestants may enter at often as they «rl«h. Contest community in response to a hour. He found he could get to home for the money and ex- They brought that down here open to licensed drivers 18 years or older, except the employees and wardrobe of your choice. families of American Motors, AMC dealers, agents, and advertising . newspaper ad after a futile his office in Manhattan quick- pect to make a profit on it with them. Hightstown people agencies. S. All prizes will be awarded. Winners determined by ran- search on Long Island for a er from 55 miles away in New whenever they sell. "The aren't like that." 980 PRIZES IN ALL! See your AMC Dealer and dom drawing. Chances of winning depend on total number ol erttrlea enter today. You could win a Levi's Gremlin built by received. Winners will be notified by mail by December 30,1972. house they/ could afford. At Jersey than from their apart- quick growth and the easy ac- The Arsensaults similarly Decision of Judges final. Only one prize per family. 4. Tan Grand Twin Rivers they bought a ment in Queens. cessibility to New York has would prefer a broader mix of, American Motors. Inside, you get the look of Levi's— Prize winners will each receive a new 1973 American Motors Levl'a upholstery and trim with the look of blue jeans.There's Gremlin with Gremlin X package, automatic transmission, AU radio three-bedroom townhouse Jim Arsenault, 31, wanted made this investment one of people and wish the former and white lettered tires. with a full basement for to stay near the Turnpike as the best we've ever made," New Yorkers would patronize even the traditional Levi's tab on the bucket seats. 127,000. his business at that time took Jim says. the Twin Rivers shopping cen- And under the hood, you get a standard 6-cylinder Other prizes are as follows: "There was nothing being him to New York and Phila- The Kleins saw the price of ter more. They feel most New engine that gives you a run for the money. The Levi's 20 Second Prizes—$150 Gift Certificates for Levi's wardrobe. built for anything close to that delphia. their home rise $1,000 just in Yorkers continue to shop at Gremlin—the car that wears the pants. If you can't SO Third Prlzes-$5O Gilt Certificates for Lavl's wardrobe. the one week that they delib- their bargain haunts in the wait to win one, you can buy a 1973 Levi's Gremlin 100 Fourth Prlzes-$25 Gift Certificates for Levi's clothes. on Long Island," Rita says. 'Good Investment* . 300 Fifth Prizes-Certificates for Levi's Jeans. Jim and Karen Arsenault The Kleins and Arsenaults erated before buying it "It city, thereby contributing to at your AMC Dealer today. As low as $2156*. tOO Sixth Prizes-Levl's tot* bags. lived in an apartment in East feel they have made a goodr was 126,000 when we saw it. It the hard times experienced by Windsor Township for 2'/i investment with their pur- was $27,000 when we bought it some of the Twin Rivers years before buying their chase of townhouses and en- one week later." Rita ex- stores. ENTRYFORM three-bedroom townhouse at joy the open common areas, plains. Both couples are generally To enter the Levi's Gremlin Sweepstakes, fill In cou- Twin Rivers and, possibly un- the tennis and swimming New three-bedroom town-- happy with their neighbors pon and take it to your nearest participating AMC dealer. like the Kleins, knew that clubs and other recreational- houses in Twin Rivers now though. "The people here are Name homes in the same price- opportunities available at sell for $34,000 and James H. friendly," Ira Klein says. AMC n Gremlin Street range were available in the Twin Rivers. They also like Lynch, vice president of the "I'm pleased with the concept area at that time. They en- the open space plan of the Kendall company, a subsi- of Twin Rivers. I think we City State Zip joyed apartment living, but new grade school built in the diary of American Standard •have a great variety of things Make and year of present car with two children needed Twin Rivers complex. Co., contends this is $10,000 to do here. more room. The couples have their grip- below the current market "I love this rustic type of •Manufacturer's suggested retail price, destination charges, state and local taxes not Included. Options extra. Price subject to Changs without notice. For this reason, and be- es too. Rita confesses to dis- price for three-bedroom hous- living. It's open; it's free," he cause they felt it would be appointment that Twin Rivers ing units. He says 139 town- adds. "Our kids have total ENTER THE 1973 LEWS GREMLIN SWEEPSTAKES AT YOUR AMCpf|DEALER easier to sell than a house has not turned out to be the houses were bought on the freedom here." -WHERE YOU GET A GOOD DEAL. AND A GOOD DEAL MORE. should Jim's company trans- "fairyland" she had expected. first day the third section of "To me the biggest advan- fer Mm, they settled on the Karen agrees it is not the Twin Rivers opened, for a to- tage is for the kids," says Ka- townhouse. "Utopia" many had thought it tal of $4,565,000 in sales' on ren Arsenault. "It's so easy SEE YOUR LOCAL AMC DEALER Both couples moved into would be. that single day. "I think we'll for them to make friends." $ their hew homes shortly after Both couples, who pay $ 17 a break that record when we - "We really like it," her hus- OTHER GREMLINS AS LOW AS 2021. tne first residential buildings month —1204 a year — for open our fourth'quad;" he band agrees. "1 think Twin in Twin Rivers were com- maintenance of the grounds adds. Rivers is a great .place to ^ r MANUFACTURER'S SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE. pleted in the spring of 1970. To and garbage pickup, feel the Lynch estimates that about • live." He 0*8y IcgMrr, Red Bufc-MlikDetowm NJ. Wedaeaday, October», 1172 I OI»AITMIMTQt K l ACtiCUlfuK* MONEY BACK B ^ uieo WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES Qua/,fy p BONELESS COMBINATION PACK ." ^o/ns- 2 Shoulder-2 Loin End 'Super-Rfg/if'Oiia^y and 6 Confer Cuf Chops TOP SIRLOIN, TOP ROUND ALL WHITE MEAI BOTTOM ROUND or SHOULDER YOUR tfo72-U>s. CHOKE (GRADE A-Frozen] Average WboU freezer cufs priced higher BREASf fresh Fliuife Steak BONfLfSS I (With Ports of ONE iv" FRESH WHOLE PRICE FftfSN-UNDER 4 LSS.t 2 to 3-Ib. Average ONLY! 7b. FRfSN 85* ARMOUR-FRESH 3-LB.PAC2.19 Sou Boncle/44 FULLY COOKED, DUTCH FRYE l-LB. 8-OZ. 1.89 FRESH STRAIGHT CUTS 1.191b front | Cufs | 99* Atl MEAT OR ALL BEEF SlfGAR CURED-SLICED™ 85* LiliCDllt Appk Ci/im SLfCEO All MEAT OR ALL BEEF IOZ. PKG 09 11 . APPLE,4PPLE. BLUEBERRY.BLUEBERRY. CHERRYCHiRRYor or IPEACH O^^Ma^B arm K: I NUnntk Ma^tt^unepS 4 jt OViN-READy-BUrTEJcMltK (RAFT SOFT B fid. SLICED -ENRICH BD Sli«pfc P WEO 22-oz 99* INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED-Past. Prows 6'L?59* BORDEN'S SmnbJUiCY-EXJRAFANCYGItADe COFFEECREAMER jo*' Aoa SWISS KNIGHT.PLAIN WASHINGTON STATE-EXTRA FANCYY"' . 'ssr' Applet "tl""1 291 FRO'M SOUTHERN FARMS FRESH-FLORIDA FROZEN-KWIK MAKE Auociid^ lM B/RDS EYE-FROZEN Oesierf W Topping FROZEN - WITH MEAT SAUCE W/fH CQUPON ftEtO^W oatKwa CUT CREEH BEANS, PEAS & CARROTS l-LB.CAN CAN or or Janitot A DI CflfAMSr/Lfor WHOLE KERNEL Cow VALUABLE COUPON DEL MONTE fARL/CAROEff 1-lb. Toward (h«. tan JS» purcha** of purchase of SweetP PJMEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUlT DEL MONTE-WHOLE ONE GALLON PLASTIC i • ^BO^^JE fo-oz. can DEL MONTE Do^L^iu DEL MONTE Coupon Cood of a/I 4CP Wf 0 Storei. ' Coupon Cood o» ol/A&P WEO Starts. quart Valid thru Ocf. 2«fh Valid thru Ocf. 28th bottle limit ont coupon p«r family . • Um/f one coupon per family. 59* -sr . WithPo.l. 17-oi. Sunshine Fig Bars $: 49* Pope Tomatoes and Baiil can Broadcast Corned Beef Hash "ir4S« Princella Yams .A Parson's Ammonia sf.Td "^ 29* Strawberry Preserves China Beauty dSte. "^'65' Ann Page Noodles VA tit 29* 58O ONE BOTTLE OF Kleenex Facial Tissue b^ 35*, Candy Hand-outs m W79 Welchade Grape Drink Atv 33 Carnation Hot Cocoa Mix .UC 59( 1 Progresso Tomato Puree 3^1.00 Instant Breakfast 65 Coopon afoHA6PWfOSf.ro. Coupon C.'odaf o/l A6P WlO Jfor«. • to 65* Vo/Wf/iruOtf.Mfh M t Uwit ont coupon ptr family Umir *nt coupon ptr fam/tf. Laddie Boy O^^D 6 ir9S Dixie Cup Refills 63* IMuHk^Fiu^uRM^w^« ScottYivaHqpkins ,& 29* Handi-Wrap »• It Hut Daily Register, Red Badc-Middletow*, NX Wednesday, October 25,1S72 Parkway Starts Adjustment sail The rates of mishaps in that could lead to accidents. tled "Lights On, Please." four Dec. 2. "Lights On Please" program. Parkway traffic ac-, W00DBR1DGE - Some tion from Daylight Saving to commuter traffic is at its high those boors were lower (com- point — and at an hour when ' Such drivers need reminders days earlier as a "tune up" signs will be posted at all ton eident statistics over the motorists readjust slowly to Standard Time and to the pared to the other 8 hours of traffic dangers the switchover these commuters are accus- to torn on the lights of their for the actual arrival of Stan- booths approxiiQatery a naif years show the campaign the shift from Daylight Saving those days) than in any of the Time to Eastern Standard usually involves. ° tomed to daylight driving. cars and to be on the alert for dard Time. boor before sunset In addi- serves the purpose of promot- Time. Executive director John P. "This calls for adjustment sudden stops." Parkway toll collectors will tion, toU collectors win be un- ing safety. Mr. Gallagher •JM prior Ytan. They're the drivers the Gar- Gallagher of the New Jesey in driving habits," Mr. Gal- The time changeover will hand out leaflets reminding der instructions to give verbal said. den State Parkway aims to Highway Authority which op- lagher said. "Experience become official at 2 a.m. Sun- motorists to be prepared t<* reminders to motorists pas- The last two years were the DngAddMtoirrtbtem? reach in a five-week safety erates the parkway, said that shows that many of the com- day, with timepieces turned "turn on lights" and "watch sing the toll booths. best so far in cutting acci- Call 988-8333. For Help Day or campaign which starts today after the time change, dusk muters are slow in keeping up back an hour, but the author-' for sudden stops." On each of This is the authority's 11th dents in the critical hours be- Nignt to call attention to the transi- will fall wbile nomebound with the change — a situation ity will begin the program, ti- the following days through "Lights On. 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Cahiil says unless city in a witchcraft session to find ELLIS streets can be made safe and clean "there is no way of saving a murderer, takes a role in a the cities." play to get a lead on who stole L'; Cahjll made his forecast of continued urban decline yes- the family jewels and dives terday during a frank, on-the-record discussion with the execu- into.shark-infested waters to tive committee of the New Jersey Conference of Mayors. retrieve a briefcase full of ' He told the mayors that his staff and the state Depart- gold bullion. iiMwinimmiiiimtiiiiiiiiiiimiiv ment of Community Affairs are at work planning voluntary A trip to the digs of area think adultery, which is on programs to improve safety and sanitation in city streets. private detectives reveals the both lists, would sharply drop The governor also announced that despite the adoption of following things real-life de- as the charge when more federal revenue sharing he will ask the legislature to continue tectives do in a day's work: palatable options are open. the $25 million state urban aid program in the next state budg- sit in a panel truck near ware- Four of the five agency heads et. houses to see who's copping' said, surprisingly, not so. 1 Cahiil told the mayors, "I've been in most of the major the copper'wire, spy on the When the law first went into cities of this state and people are afraid. They're afraid to parent in a child custody case effect, the detectives noted, have dinner out in the cities; they're afraid to shop in the or traipse around the East work in that area fell off a bit. cities, and they're afraid to live in the cities," Village to find a wife who's "But 18 months is a long time The governor said millions of dollars have been spent to split and left her husband with to wait (for the irreconcilable improve law enforcement in the cities "and they're not safe." a mountain of debts and dia- differences formula)," said Secondly, Cahiil said, "people are not going to live in cities pers. Thomas P. Patten of the that are dirty, and I've got news for you, they're dirty." Life, Swift observed, is Coast Detective Agency, brutish, nasty and short. A Point Pleasant, "and if adul- fellow operating a detective tery can be proven there are Capital Outlays Compared agency would be among the no property squabbles." TRENTON — Bergen C6unty spent $21 million for capital first to confirm the first two The Reqnlrements outlays in 1971, the New Jersey Taxpayers Association re- of that trilogic tirade. Their To legally call oneself a pri- ports, while Warren County didn't spend a cent. work is, of necessity, enough vate detective in the state of Those two counties were listed by the Association yes- make anyone cynical and New Jersey, a person has to terday at opposite ends of the capital outlay spectrum, which somewhat sour on the human fill the following requirements includes large scale construction projects and the purchase of condition. to be licensed: serve five equipment and other items with long-term expectancies. There are area agencies years on a police force or, af Rtgiittr Staff photo by Larry Ptrna The construction of county colleges and vocational schools that do only evidence gather- an option, 1% years as a po- COUNTER ESPIONAGE — A common task that private detective firms are called upon to perform Is has been a relatively new and expensive capital outlay item in ing for divorce cases, but we liceman and five years as an to provide undercover investigators in stores such as the department store above."One of these girls many of the state's 21 counties during* recent years, the Asso- have not included them. active principal in a licensed may be checking the others' check-out techniques. Employe pilferage is a serious problem in the area. ciation reported: ":-.'-:''••• . : Variety of Services private detective's office. A ; Middlesex, Monrftquth, Morris, arid Ocean Counties spent Those that were visited of- bond of $5,000 must be put lip, 88, Point Pleasant. Thomas P. of seminars a year, he said, to per hour. checks," he grinned. "It's not between f4.3 million and $5,4 million each. fer a variety of services, most as well as certain fees and the Patten also operates C.D.A. keep up with the business. Fidelity Investigations, Inc. like the movies." Industrial of them of a security arid sur- subject is investigated by the Alarms, which is an alarm in- "As criminals get smarter, we Corner of Rt. 33 and Rt. 79, security is the specialty of the Probe IpG Procedure veillance nature,, }n addition State Police, Licenses must stallation, and monitoring detectives have to get smar- Freehold. Owner Claude F. house arid it's from large TRENTON -r TheState Supreme-Court is lodkiij'ginta|he to missing persons work, be; renewed every two years. business. His detective ter too," he sighed. Services Asay Jr. also operates the companies, trucking con- procedure that allows the State: Investigation Commission to gathering evidence for at- Industrial investigations of- agency, which has been in op- available also include uni- AAA Security Investigation cerns, hospitals and the like release publicly the names of private informers and their con- torneys and domestic prob- ten became quite sophis- eration since 1958, collects formed guards, surveillance Bureau from the same office that he derives 92 per cent of fidential testimony. -I . t, '" lems. To a man, they prefer ticated and; while the price civil or criminal evidence for and escort services if you're complex. Fidelity provides his income. Investigating an Attorney Charles-Sapienza, counsel (ofthe SJC,ywas grilled the security and surveillance tag^are high, local businesses a minimum fee of $100 per wearing your best emeralds to the private detective services individual, whether for a pros- _ yesterday by several members of the high! tribunal, who said areas to investigatory obliga- are i'usitig the services of pri- day. His staff of investigators the Met. and there are 12 on the staff pective employer or a spouse, they were concerned that the constitutional rights of three for- tions. All will however, do the vate detectives at a rapidly and security personnel aver- Dennis Detective Agency. of investigators. One of them involves questioning neigh- mer witnesses might have been violated by the practice. standard things detectives do . increasing rate. Many staff in- ages 100. Coast's main inter- 517 Sherman Ave., Belford. is Mr. Asay's statuesque bru- bors, checking financial stat- '"What disturbs me is that the witnesses believed that what in the movies, if you're willing vestigators are kept busy pos- est is providing physical, in- Local representative Paul Go- nette wife. Protective ser- us through credit bureaus, they told you would not be used publicly," Justice Frederick to pay for it. ing as warehousemen and ternal security; he provides mory operates this agency un- vices from AAA include an and police records. Vanguard Hall declared from the bench. "According to;their testimony, A relevant aspect of the di- store clerks. undercover agents who pose der the aegis of his licensed electronically-operated gas has 30 attorneys as clients for you promised they would not be made public." vorce investigation segment There are, then, the firms as clerks, janitors and the like superior at headquarters in release system that he installs whom they investigate back- Sapienza replied that such commitments were made regard- of the business are the listed below should you ever for stores and warehouses. At- Silver Springs, Md. - Frank and monitors. It floods a ground for civil suits. Hin ing any future trials, but did not apply to public disclosure. changes, made 13 months ago, need them. But leave your torneys use agencies such as Dennis. Mr. Gqmory does a store, for example, with tear staff numbers 150, of whonr. The matter was brought before the court by Marin L. Haines in the state's divorce laws. Hammett-Chandler-Spillane Coast to dig up evidence for full line of investigations: gas if anyone moves into the 125 are guards. In local di- of Mount Holly, the attorney for three partners in a Cranford Until September, 1971, there stereotypes at home when you their client's defense. As did criminal, civil and industrial. network. His investigators vorce-type cases, the min- real estate developing firm. The three contend that their con- were, according to our con- i visit. These men are business- other agency heads, he men- He functions as an undercover deal with divorce evidence, imum retainer is $200; the far- stitutional rights were violated by the SIC, which released to sultant Nelson H. Murphy of like and dispassionate and tioned that he prizes female ' agent if the circumstances missing persons and industrial ther the investigator has to the public testimony given in connection with alleged munici- the Red Bank firm of Murphy have coffee pots going instead investigators because they warrant. Many of his cases in- pilferage. Previous jobs have move the more the retainer pal corruption in Hillsborough Township. & Springberg, three recog- of bourbon in a bottom draw- are essential to certain types volve missing persons. The included probes into under- moves up. For a missing per-, nized grounds for divorce. er. of jobs and difficult to find, retainer is $300 and after world influence in municipal sons case out of state, it Now there are 10. One Would Coast Detective Agency. Rt. Mr. Patten attends a number that's all gone the rate is $8.50 governments; Mr. AsafMOtetf. Would be $500, Mr. Spivey Eligible for Jobs at 18 He prefers investigators who likes to hire women, but he TRENTON — Eighteen-year-olds in New Jersey, who at- have not had more than the has trouble finding females tain full adult status Jan. 1, will be eligible to serve as munici- required police experience. who can handle the hours. pal police and firemen. "Former cops are too used to. "Women make better in- Attorney General George V. Kugler Jr. ruled yesterday coming in the front door with vestigators generally ... that the state law granting adulthood to 18-year-olds, enacted a badge and a gun. We have They have much more sus- earlier this year by the Legislature, does not contain any pro- to use the back door . .. sort picious minds than men do." visions that would prevent members of the newly enfranchised of like newspaper reporters," Action Detective Agency. 1 youth.group from becoming policemen or firemen. he said speculatively. For a- Stonehurst Blvd., Freehold. Kugler's ruling was prompted by questions from officials minimum retainer of $500 and The major portion of Roger S, in several New Jersey municipalities, including Newark, Cam- $85 per day thereafter, you Passarella's business is, den and'Trenton, who werejjfjeKing an interpretation of the will have.at your service, if again, providing security new law. Some of the officials indicated they were giving needed, cars with $3,000 worth guards. But he is open to any serious thought to the possibility of appointing 18-year-olds to of equipment in them and a type of detective work. A cer- police and fire positions, Kugler said. radio direction finder device tified public accountant with See related Story, Page 1 that can track a truck as far an MA from Seton Hall, he's as 100 miles away with an air- new but eag'er and says Find Foreign Matter in Food plane. Real television stuff, there's more demand for in- WOODBRIDGE — State officials reported Tuesday a "for- right here in Monmouth Coun- vestigation work in the area eign substance," possibly cleaning fluid, was present in the ty- than all the firms can supply. breakfast food for about 1,000 mentally retarded children at Vanguard Security, Inc. 8 For industrial surveillance, , the Woodbridge State School. ^: ':'•".'>• Tindall Road, Middletown. Action provides sophisticated ,• No Children wen* reported taken-ill,"although some al- Owner Donald Spivey, a for- cameras, panel trucks with ready had consumed the food before.its peculiar, odor was do-, mer Middletown police offi- one-way see-through windows. tected by Rahway. State Prison trustees. cer, likes to tell it like it is. He has four part-time in- A spokesman for the state Department of Institutions and "There are no beautiful vestigators, 110 security Agencies;said the samples of the food were giveij; a prelimi- blonds around,here with blank guards. nary check, by tl)e Woodbridge Board of Health and then for- warded to''the State Police laboratories.' ' "The preliminary report indicated some substance, possi- New Jersey Wedding bly cleaning fluid with a kerosene ba$e, .was involved," a. "Groove with us,", the miiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii she's getting married." The music of The Bestial MatawanTwp. spokesman for the State Department of"institution's and Agencies said. words proclaimed in psy- "But wait till you see what Underbelly filled the air. chedelic colors. "Libra and they're getting married in," "Shhh," we said, "it's start- "The prepared meat, which consisted of eggs and other ing." breakfast foods, immediately was removed and a substitute Taurus are getting it togeth- Uncle Harry told us. "She's diet of dry cereals and fruit substituted." er." wearing jeans and a shirt that Dirty Bare Feet Mayor Irate At Libra, as it turned out, was By says 'Sisters Unite.' And he's; "Look at her," Uncle Harry cousin Debbie (Rose and Har- JUDITH wearing jeans and a shirt: gasped. "She's coming down Says Helstoski Defies Order ry's daughter from Plainfield, VIORST which, when your Aunt Rosal- the stairs in her dirty bare • NEWARK — State Sen. Alfred D. Schiaffo. K-Bergen, N.J.), who, it turned out, was ind reads what it says on the feet. But actually, considering asked a federal court judge yesterday to issue a contempt ci- going to marry an Irwin from front, she's taking the next what she's wearing, she's a News Stories tation against Rep. Henry D. Helstoski, D-N.J.. on grounds Montclair. train back to Atlantic City." beautiful bride." MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - mit a shopping center, and Helstoski is violating a court order against abusing the con- And what we'd received — "I wouldn't complain if I "Such a beautiful bride," Mayor Thomas J. Powers re- that this mayor fired the gressional franking privilege in their race for Congress. on recycled paper, what else? nminmimnmitimiiimiiiiiiiitMiiinMiiii were you," said Aunt Rosa. said Aunt Esther from Pas- acted sharply last night to an township's planning con- Helstoski's attorney said the complaint was a political — was an invitation to come This wedding, however, ac- "Maybe she's wearing a shirt saic. Associated Press story in area sultants when they refused to maneuver. to their wedding last Sunday. cording to the mimeo-ed pro- that says 'Sisters Unite,' but at newspapers on corruption in kick back 10 per cent of their Helstoski, the incumbent; was ordered earlier this month The man in the toga pro- suburban building. fees to the local Democratic s N6w I've lived through lots gram enclosed, was obviously least she's marrying a fel- nounced them man and wife, to stop certain types of bulk mailing from his Washington of- of weddings in New Jersey, going to be ... something low." The story named this town- party. then chanted a couple of ship in citing evidence taken fice. Schiaffo had argued in a federal court suit that Helstoski and all of them always follow- else. Relevant. Mind-blowing. "With his shoulder-length rounds of Hari Krishna. Mayor Powers said a sim- was using his right to free postage to deluge his constituents ed a classic pattern - from Groovy. Women's lib. Astrolo- hair and that necklace," by the State Commission of ilar story which appeared with campaign literature. the engraved invitation ("You gical. Vegetarian. Revolution- Uncle Harry asked her, "how "Listen to him," Uncle Har- Investigation (SIC), which is some months ago stated the In his latest court move, Schiaffo asked Garth to find Hel- rub it with your fingertips," ary. can you tell?" ry said. "Actually, he's a very probing such corruption. rumored kickbacks here oc- stoski in contempt of court and fine the congressman $28,9110. my mother once explained, With body painting instead "Please," Aunt Rose im- well-spoken man." "I know nothing about it. If curred before 1968. He added the amount Schiaffo said Helstoski should have paid for the "and if the letters are raised, of photographs. plored him. "Not so loud. AH, "Such a well-spoken man," there's anything in it, I'm that he was disturbed when he postage. then it's engraved") through With sheaves of wheat in- we need is he shouldn't like said Uncle Max from Newark. sure it was prior to 1968," realized yesterday's stories The items mailed were titled "Washington Report" and the wedding feast, which was stead of banks of flowers. the vibrations. He'll take his Everyone moved over to the Mayor Powers declared last failed to set a date. night. The mayor "was ap- "Consumer Products Information" and totalled 382,000 copies, more than enough for three With music by The Bestial guitar, his sleeping bag, and banquet table. The mayor reiterated that Schiaffo said. times the number invited and Underbelly and his Five Slugs his water pipe, and he'll walk "If you honestly want to pointed to the governing body in November 1968. he knows of no such incidents invariably described as "fit instead of Dancing by Dar- out." know something," said Uncle in the township since he has Authority Sued in Death for a king." van. "So let him walk out," said Harry, handing his son-in-law "The same planners who balked at the shakedown in been on the governing body, TOMS RIVER - The administrator of the estate of- an el- In every New Jersey wed- And with a service of Uncle Harry. "Did I raise my a very large check, "granola and added that no such in- derly Lakewood resident has filed suit in Superior Court here, ding of my youth, the bride chants, incantations, Tarot- only daughter to marry a makes a nice little wedding Hillsborough told the SIC they cidents can have occurred claiming that the man's death last year was due to scalding wore white ("such a beautiful readings, and free verse writ- Buddhist?" supper." had heard the same system of since the hiring of the town- taD water supplied by the township housing authority. bride!"), the ceremony was ten and produced by the bride "A Buddhist by the name of "It's fit for a king," said kicking back fees to local poli- ship's current planning con- The suit filed on behalf of the estate of Barnet Ziedman, endless ("such a well-spoken and groom and performed by Irwin Schwartz we can all live Uncle Barney from Kearny. ticians was being enforced in sultants, Gershon Associates Matawan Township, where of- contends that Ziedman, who lived at the Peter E. Ward Tow- man!"), and the food, the a toga-clad cleric whose reli- with," Aunt Rose replied. As we got in our car to of Trenton, in February 1967. drinks, the flowers, the music, gion, he had explained, was "But there won't even by ficials expressed complete ers Apartment complex, was scalded by tap water "coming drive back to Washington, the Furthermore, said Mayor out at almost boiling temperatures" after stepping into his the photographer, and, of peace, freedom, and love. any grandchildren," moaned surprise at the allegation," a last sight we saw was Aunt rundown of the testimony Powers, no official of the bathtub Sept. 24,1971. course, the wedding check, "What kind of religion is Uncle Harry. "They belong to Rosalind, being body-painted. stated. township "expressed com- Ziedman died a week later as the result of complications were designed to put the fami- that — peace, freedom, and this organization called Par- 1 "Good-bye," she waved The evidence concerning plete surprise at the allega- caused by second and third degree burns over 75 per cent of ly in hock for six months. love?" Uncle Harry de- ents—Feh!" with an orange arm, upon .Hillsborough was that a for- tion," because no official of his body,'according to the suit. 'They Didn't Stint' manded as we walked in the "Before a boy and a girl de- The nicest thing you could door. "Is it even legal?" ; cide to get married," Aunt which a dove and a butterfly mer mayor there allegedly de- the township has been ap- Tap water temperatures were found to be about 210 de- had been drawn. "There's one manded business for his pri- proached by the SIC or Its crees fahrenheit,'two degrees less than the boiling point of wa- possibly say of the parents of "Harry, don't make' Rose pointed out, "Parents — the bride was, "They, didn't trouble," Aunt Rose inter- Keh! is very nice to belong thing you have to give them — vate firm and $5,000 to ap- witnesses, or by the attorney ter, during an investigation following Zledman's death, the they didn't stint." prove a zoning change to per- general's office. suit alleges. stint." rupted. "She's 32. Thank God to." 18 Bank-MMdJeUrw*, NJ. Wednesday, October 25,1*72 Freehold Township to Appeal Higher Utility Rates Commission considers it im*; Since the firm, whose par- and completely unwarranted 531 names of people who pro- Gulf was losing money. No Last month, the governing viced by a nearby private util- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — proper to take away unseiv ent company is Ecological' when considered against the tested the wholly inadequate question they were dosing body adopted two ordinances ity because of inadequate fa- Trite municipality will appeal viced land from a public utili- a state Board of Public Utili- Utilities, Inc.. of Miami, Fla., quality of water and sewer service of the utilities. Fur- money, but the reason for it enabling it to issue $664,000 in cilities. The apartments are ty in spite of the fact mat the ties Commissioners (PUC) was first given the franchise service." ther proof from Southern was apparent, the PUC ig- bonds in case the water and moderate and low income utility is unable to provide the* ruling allowing water and in 1968, there have been He said that the decision Gulf's own service records • nored it, however. sewer companies became units yet people cannot reside service. ' J sewer rate increases to a pri- frequent complaints of water showed that "The PUC is the 'showed that the utility had "... If Southern. Gulf were available for a price consid- in them. "The more basic Jtfoblem is.-' vate utility that has been a shortages, low water pres- handmaiden of the utilities failed to install meters in ap- paid on the basis of quality, if ered reasonable. "The township has a 16-inch source of frequent complaints sure, or discolored water. they are supposed to be regu proximately 20 per cent of the would owe the customers Plea to Cahill water main close by and the seeming lack of interest of of poor service throughout its According to PUC, the in- lating for the benefit of the*/ houses they were servicing money." In his letter to Gov. Cahill, needs only to be able to re- the Public Utilities/Commis-> four-year history here. creased sewer and water citizens." and that meters were broken The township has been the mayor said in part: voke the unserviced franchise sion in solving the problems of > the people and the abundance? The Southern Gulf Sewer rates will provide the private The mayor's statement con- in another 9 per cent, negotiating to buy the private "... Freehold Township has area of the utility to be able to of concern on behalf of theb and Water Companies, which utilities' stockholders "less tinued: These facts were totally dis- water and sewer utilities, but 131 apartments built and serve the. apartments and utilities they are supposed to serve 550 homes in the North- than one third of the normal "At the heannns the regarded by the commission the company reportedly ready for occupancy since make them available for occu- eastern part of the township rate of return for such com- township offered a petition of when it found that Southern wanted more than $1 million. February but can't be ser- pancy. The Public Utilities be regulating." were granted the raises by panies." PUC on Oct. 19. PUC based its increases on The owner of a home with findings that the sewerage WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON ' one bathroom now paying J5 a company was losing $19,378 a month for sewer service will year, and the water company Richmond Clorox CLORO ^>ay $12.50. Water service on $9,974. Coffee Bleach the basis of using 6,000 gallons The rate increases will pro- a month was increased from vide the owners with a 1.19 gal. $5.15 to $9.25. per cent return on their in- jug 39* BLEACH Dubbing the increase "out- vestment in the water com- AND A $5.00 PURCHASE AND A $5.00 PURCHASE rageous," Mayor Kenneth W. pany, and 2.59 per cent in the LIMIT (1) GOOD AT HNAST UMIT (1) GOOD AT HNAST WITH COUPON ., OCT 28th Clark said yesterday. "We are sewerage company, said a THRU SAT, OCT28lh gal jug very very upset... there's PUC spokesman. PUC con- just no justification at all for tends that 7-8 per cent is the it (the raise)." . average rate of return to in- •*'.**. In a related case, the mayor vestors in water and sewer wrote yesterday to Gov. Wil- companies in New Jersey. liam T. Cahill appealing a The PUC decision is subject From the "FUSSY" Meat Department PUC hearing examiner's re- to appeal to the Appellate Di- vision of the state Superior port against a township Finast PLACE request that Southern Gulf's Court. SETTING -water franchise be revoked. Mayor Clark said that the. 'because of inadequate ser-' findings about Southern Gulfs ONE PRICE ONLY! vice. losses were based on figures • Until last week, the private that "were obviously mis- water utility has been hooked leading." into the municipal water sys- The company's accountant tem because of a private well contended that the capitalized 'in need of repair, base, or amount invested in i Last November, the town- the utilities, was $800,000, said ship declared a moratorium Mr. Clark, but of this amount, >n issuance of certificates of about 1425,000 was given to. occupancy, and called a halt the companies free, as grants- PROUL'il SW!\(,S •to further construction in the in-aid from developers. Southern Gulf Franchise area Raises Unjustified until the company could pro- As for the raise In sewer vide adequate water supply. rates, Mr. Clark said that : TOMATOES The borough of Freehold, those were also unjustified, whidh treats sewage for the since the borough has not private sewer company, also raised its processing charges. declared a moratorium on Ib. Mr. Clark termed the in- All chickens sold by Finast sewer service. creases "totally unreasonable SEMI-BONELESS BOTTOM have two Government BONELESS BEEF stamps to assure you of Beef Chuck Plan $400 in Prizes both quality and whole- Steak or Roast DELICIOUS someness. - 1 London Broil O\£ PR/Cf OM1. For Parade Sunday I o\f PR/cr o\iv: • Anjou Pears n LEAN, TENDER FUU VIEW PACKAGE ! Western Red or Golden Fancy A*i RED BANK - More than groups,, and Division G for. IC $400 in prizes will be awarded large floats. I • Boneless Stew Beet Sliced Beef Liver • Delicious Apples A%. BONELESS, SKINLESS, ,in various categories during All floats entering will re- TY the borough's 25th annual Hal- ceive a $25 participation • ™ 1 Ac * loween parade Sunday. award and will compete for Chicken Cutlets H0NESTVAl E Parade chairman Mel additional prizes ranging from • ONE PRICE ONIV! U FR«H GROUND DAILY HONEST VAUIE • Green Cabbage b Mr Kaukeinen said the prizes $10 to $50. Chicken Legs OR CUT FOR -ANY SIZE FIANKEN PACKAGE were donated by area mer- All judging will be done Chicken Drumsticks i 69: 49' Boiled Ham Colonial Franks Delicatessen • from Memorial Park on W. Red Bank area. 1 Bergen PI. and will proceed MAfOOD J Beef Tripe r,.». Link Sausage The king and queen of the ,>49* Pastrami W down Bergen Place to Broad- Ham & Swiss 1 parade will be selected this '• Beef Tongue % 5 1 1 St., and along Broad St. to s Cod Fillet JV* Corned Beef """SS" 73* COMBO week through a "guess the sy«ss w Viliil 3'.in. Hlb. Imported White St. where it will end at , J Cooked TongueBind BoHtdHam weight of the pumpkin" con- KnockwurstW a % Ib. Imported the parking lot. 73* $129: test being held in the is P v • Austrian Swtu There will be candy, soda, borough's elementary schools. >•*•• it ««. S cider and doughnuts available at the end of the parade and jTurboj t Fillet s ,..79*. Turkey Salami »»IT«.» the prizes will be awarded at Curfew Set the parking lot. For Halloween | Smoked Herring i.p.,1.1 ,69* Pastrami * M Two grand prizes of $50 Fresh Crabs"» » ,»,49. * [Sable Pieces each will be awarded by the HAZLET - Police has is- sued a warning to all resi- Halloween Committee. Other ^Welch's alami dents that the 8 p.m. curfew' prizes will be gift certificates for youngsters under 18 years ranging from $25 to $2.50. old will be strictly enforced The parade will be sepa- Monday and Tuesday. Drinks (UNK UGH1 rated into six divisions — Di- ALL FLAVORS vision A for one to seven year They said all available po-. Finast Bakery ;-\} olds; Division B, eight to 10 lice personnel will be on duty year olds; Division C, 11 those two days, "Mischief Budget Stretchers! «f^ years old and older; Division night" and Halloween, in or- E. small floats and mobile der to guard against van- units; Division F, family . dalism and property damage. ' White Bread GIANT s (T'l-lb. loof) or BIG SANDWICH (Hb.5-oi.loal) 4 l CHOOSE FROM: Meat loaf,, ^ loaves Jfc Fresh Donuts^'" 4ft Salisbury Steak,, i r Turkey or Veal Parmqgian 9 Halloween Candy aruso Oil «,« Swiss Miss i See our large display Spaghetti for a great prices on -3 Scope ^ a great variety 2PlrficillTisiM Pampers Overnite of CANDY, Scotties Mouthwash Table Napkins Grapefruit Juice KiattVelveeta Cheese Food Rival Dog Food Kraft Grape Jelly COR. TINTON AND SYCAMORE NEW SHREWSBURY 542-1776 Trash Can Liners Tqhirian Van $109 Motts Drink CrmanChoic. OW.En li,h PAST. fl 0 PROCs. 1 Crest Toothpaste r ^59* JBallard Biscuits Prell Shampoo aft Singles Prell Concentrate lenos Cheese Pizza WEEKDAYS 5-2 SAT.-SUN. 12-2 ;ott Margarine Calm 2 ON THt WAIM AT IOOT OF rffJT STUtT *mii TH«U SETT, mmo HUMSON urnovers Yard & Leaf Bags <»< «. 65* Kleenex Towels 5 Pillsbui i^29* LOCK-STOCK oft Margarine A thro* both lira bort ' a 1 Ib. ooijton Top Job Camay Soap Easy On Cleaner Assorted Spray Starch Mon.SM. IMO'IIISWI.4 COR. RIVER RD. ft FAIR HAVCH M> FAIRHAVEM 7414771 Ihn pufthow of Toward, Iht pu'ehaw of ol-pl.12ot.bnt n 35 Ib. pig. oiialiplig • I WHArS YOUR BEEF Lestoil . Gravy Nestles Waldorf Tissue I Arm & Hammer -U yen CO" M" M •> Everybody OR UP TO 4 POUND WHOLEROASTERS SEMI-BONELESS BEEF BOTTOM ANYSIZE PACKAGE BEEF GROUND CHUCK OR M »'• USOA li'.Hf Hf MA CHI CHOICE ONEPRICE! ANY SIZE PKG. ONE PRICE! QUARTERED ! BEEF SHOULDER. CUT KM YOUNG.TENDER TASTY CENTER CUT LONDON BROIL CHICKEN PARTS CHI( (EN PARTS $139 ONE PRICE! WHOLE OR ONE WHOLE OR OR STEAKS ib. WlfH-BiCKS °HlPmt' CUT UP LEGS _£fil££_SPUT BREASTS PORK CHOPS (NO GIBLETS) F TOP ROUND. BONELESS ROUND BREASTS Everyday THICK WITH WINGS 39* Low OR LONDON BROIL Price! THIN [STEAK Ib. CUT SHOUT FOH BROILING SIRLOIN TIP, BONELESS ROUND RIBSTEAK or CENTER CUT TASTE-TREAT CHEESE SPECIALS LONDON BROIL OVENRfADY CENTER CUT PORK LOIN 2SLJ££HLmmm£ RIB ROAST ROAST GIFT IDEA THIN CUT SLICfD OR WHOLE BONELESS FRESH HAM BUFFET i't PORK RIB BEEF BRISKET END LOIN 79' BEEF BONELESS BONELESS LOIN PORTION *-l 1 CHOPS SHORT RIBS or BEEF ROASTS USD* BEEF CHUCK STEAK QUARTERED FOR FLANKEN Ib. TOP ROUND • BOTTOM ROUND ROAST OR STEW PORK LOIN SIRLOIN TIP • BEEF SHOULDER Ib. BLADE OR ROUND RONE CUTS 29 PORK CUT FROM RIB PORTION SHOULDER ONE PRICE! ONE PRICE! BONELESS LAMB CHOPS Ib. II Ib. 99* LOIN ROAST Frozen Foods! 'FreshFret Produce!" FLORIDF A Grocery Savings! Here is a "meal'in ilsell" lor we have chosen Irom the tour corners ol the globe some of CHICKEN DINNERS SEEDLESS |he choicest Gourmet foods. The star attrac- tion is our 1 pound delicious succulent Ham surrounded by 6 varieties of tangy Cheese- Spreads, Cookies Irom France, delicious Smoked Clams, imported fancy Sardines and ITALI.I'I TURK E i other Gourmet treats ... all beautifully ar- Reg. ranged in this festive transparent box ,, . 1.99 Ib. MINUTE MAID F0UR6-0Z. CANS»c OR TWO 1201. CANS 97c OR Seeing is Believing ... and Tasting is the Ulti- WHY PAY MOREr LAUNDRY 3-lb — -> mate in Gourmet Enjoyment. Gourmet Gilt EXTRA SHARP 6 ° 59* Packs $3.00 to $15.00 Orange Juice '£?• 65 CLEAN WASHtD Ajax Detergent b." 69* SHOP BITE Spinach '2.7 29' ALL VARIETIES SHOP-RITE |, ^ Cheese Pizza 99* CALIFORNIA ROM' OUR SElfCTION Of ONE VIMS24 oz. bottles Bartlett Pears Toaster Tarts 4b.\\, 99* FRENCH OR CUT "GR«0E A" SHOP-RITE SUNKIST. JUICY e SHOPRITE 89* Seedless Oranges 10.«79 b Green Beans CALIFORNIA ° Fruit Cocktail 4 c'.n , 99* BEAUJOLAIS, Primeur, 1971 2.95 e Bakery Savings! In Our Dairy Case! — Pascal Celery .... 29 MACON-VILLAGES, 1969 • 2.07 SEftLTEST COTTAGE CHEESE «*»#*kjl U.S.fl-IOAHO UGARicOLOPKOOf U 5^,69' • vwo <>nviVC Baking Potatoes Light N' Lively It 69< WASHINGTON GOLDEN CANNED $ » 29* Donuts. eto D , -Delicatessen Dept.!- 99 Red Delicious Apples STORE SLICEO-SHOP RiTE 'BANKER'S CLUB O VV Swift Ham ^ 4 EXTRA FANCY rr • Seafood Savings! Cucumbers 3... 25* Bolognnaa , _ *„. 79' .SCOTCH 86PROOF m '/a gal. *m tfi% ALL VARIETIES •1-70 TO ALB. 19 -__./« Cream Departmen Tasty Shrimp Ib., Sweet Grapes ———— Hnusewares Dept!' FLOWERING Dixie^Cu^ ^ 89^ PROCTOR STEAM/DRV IRON OR Dii C Complete Cheese and Epicure Shop $£88 ^African Violets 3H INCH 69' 2 Slice Toaster ^Flowering Mums Protein 2lHair Sprai"" 99° ;AVAIL«»LE ONLY IN STORES CARRHHO PLANTS J rPLAN NEXT WEEK'S SAVINGS NOWT) PICK UP YOUR SHOP-RITE OF RED BANK DAVIDSON'S BUDGETSAVER 550 BROAD STREET (RT. 35) WINES and LIQUORS At the Shop-Rite Check-out Counter Starting Thurs- SHREWSBURY, N.J. 26 BROAD STREET RED BANK day. It lists next week's savings so you can plan OPEN DAILY 'til 9 - FRIDAY 'til 10. TELEPHONE 747-3334 -i 747-3344 .«™J» ! «• »J'?.'™Y your menus now! OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. PrkM tlftctUi Sun.. Otl.Ilthioujh Sat.. Oct. 31,1)72 We rturvt th« right to limit i)Uintitl«. Not rtipomlbl* (or typo(raahletl «rron.: Tut DaOy Register, Red Bank-MMdletown, N.J. Wednesday, October 25,1172 Charity Sets Things A'Whirl By Marguerite Henderson had never been parked be- Park, Lincroft, will once fore. again assume a private party- Saturday's Monmouth Coun- No definitive sum on profits like air. ty Race Meet crowds ex- has yet been determined. The The cause is the preview of County Fare ceeded even the ambitious as- amount, however, is substan- a colonial exhibit coordinated pirations of its executive com- tially greater than last year's by the Monmouth Museum, mittee who ran out of general $7,200 and may even top the the Monmouth County Histori- committee garbed, as is wont, That number of persons — admission buttons — and $10,000 mark. And isn't that cal ^Association and the Mon- in calico gowns, mop caps and imagine! — flocked into the practically out of parking good news? mouth County Park System. aprons. Shore Casino, Atlantic High- spaces! The festivities will take place The purpose of the exhibit is lands, Saturday, for the first . Now I'm exaggerating; you between 5 and 8 p.m. to the to acquaint county citizens such annual event. Colonial Flavor sound of chamber music and with the artistic and ingenious couldn't possibly run out of Among them were lots of parking space on almost 500- On Sunday the stately home the tantalizing aromas of hot production of early New Jer- of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lewis roasted chestnuts and mulled sey household objects, furni- doctors, lots of nurses, lots of acre Woodland Karm, Middle- staff and auxilians primarily town, where the annual sports Thompson, now called (in a cider. These will be served by ture, glassware, pottery and businesslike way) the Vis- members of the Monmouth tools. responsible for pulling the fevent is set. But the fact is. party together, lots of trustees cars were parked where they itors' Center at Thompson Museum's special projects The party, furthermore, will • .J^ft acquaint them with the tradi- and lots of others. tional groaning board replete To name a handful out of with chicken, Smithfield ham, the army, the group included hot biscuits, cornbread, Board of Trustees President cheeses, fruits, nuts and cur- Robert C. Stanley and Mrs. rants. Prithee, contact the Judith Huber, both Middle- Monmouth Museum office re- town; Hospital Administrator garding reservations. and Mrs. Felix M. Pilla, Colts The show will be open until Neck; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gil- Dec. 10, Tuesdays through man, Rumson; Mr. and Mrs. Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 4 Harold S. Kaye (she was gen- p.m. Group reservations for eral chairman). Dr. and Mrs. touring the display must be Nicholas J. Arcomano, Mr. made in advance by con- and Mrs. Jesse Goldberg, Dr. tacting the Monmouth County and Mrs. Otto Lehmann, Dr. Park System. and Mrs. Sandor Paskin, Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Pisani, Mr. . Spooky Event and Mrs. Nicholas H: Shorey and William F. Wisnom, Long The cast of "Penrose Branch; Mr. and Mrs. Irving Wood" (the Halloween drama L. Bander, West Allenhurst; being staged Saturday in The Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Bam, Rumson, for youngsters Campbell, Belmar; Mr. and aged five to 11) is set; and so Register Staff Pholo Mrs. John A. Feistel, Manas- STEP INTO MY PARLOR — Members of the Monmouth Museum's spe- is the leg of Tom Frascatore, quan; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Middletown, whose role is Moss, Wayside; Mr. and Mrs. cial projects committee will be hostesses Sunday evening at the preview now being played by Richard Peter J. Burns Sr. and Mr. opening of the exhibition "Early New Jersey Arts and Crafts: The Colo- Klyse, also of Middletown, and Mrs. C. Byron Wortman, nial Expression." They include from right, Mrs. Robert Peacock, Rum- who was formerly in charge West Long Branch; Miss son; and Mrs. Seth Bartlett, New Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Richard Shep- of the lighting for the show. Dona E. Schantz, Allenhurst; pard, Little Silver, who model the hostesses' colonial costumes in front of A broken leg — such as Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Krimko the Visitors' Center at Thompson Park, Lincroft, where the show will be Tom's — is just one of the and Mr. and Mrs. Newton J. staged. things that can happen in a Rice, Ocean Township, and group of 13 to 18 year old thes- last but far from least — Mr. Register Stuff Ptiotot pians. GENTLEMEN'S CHOICE — Masculine attire at Saturday's Race Meet and Mrs. Anthony De Petro. was as varied as the foliage. Robert Duncan, Westfield, cut a dashing fig- But the all-original show — Spring Lake. It was Mrs. De ure In plaid trousers and hat and boldly checked coat. He attended the New Yorkers Chris Adcock Petro and her committee whc outing with his offspring and their mates/ Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Eisen- and Bob Arter are respon- got the plush looking, rec hart, Middletown, and Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Jr., Westfield. Meanwhile sible, respectively, for the flocked, money-making Ac Miss Edle Moore's escort, Lee Thomas, captures a contemporary cav- script and the music — shall Journal together. This year alier look in jeans, beige corduroy |acket, black sweater and feather- goon! marks the Medical Center's trimmed black felt hat. Miss Moore and Mr. Thomas are of Matawan "Penrose Wood" directed 85th birthday. Township. by Sarah Melici and produced by Lois McDonald, will have performances at 10:30 a.m. Register Stuff Photo TREASURE BALL — and 1 p.m. Admission is nomi- SMILES ALL AROUND Paul Jacobs, left, and nal and entitles costumed the- — Robert C. Stanley, Sidney Solden, both of atergoers to participate in a Middletown,. left, presi- West Allenhurst, flank parade — with prizes awarded dent of Monmouth Me- Mrs. Robert Blish, for looking the funniest, the dical Center's Board of Matawan Township, prettiest, most original or Trustees and honorary second from right, and (best of all) most frightening! chairman of Saturday's Countess Anatole Bux- The Barn, where Children's first annual Crystal hoeveden, Rumson, at Theater is housed, is at 102 Ball, meets at Shore the Treasure Ball spon- Ave. of Two Rivers and may Casino, Atlantic High- NEW SHREWSBURY - MANASQUAN sored by the Monmouth be contacted for extra infor- lands, setting for the County Association for mation. party to congratulate Children with Learning Mrs. Harold Kaye, gen- RELAX ON A CRUISE Disabilities. Mr. Jacobs Magic Number eral chairman, and Mr, While you do, you may have complete ease ol mind as and Mrs. Blish were The magic number at Mon- Kaye, Long Branch, on your pet revels in comfort and safety, and enjoys the fi- its great success. nest foods under prolessional supervision at Purr 'n chairmen of the benefit mouth Medical Center's Crys- Pooch. gala in the Woodlake tal Ball was 641! Golf and Country Club, Lakewood, at which Mr. Solden presented BATHING AND GROOMING Countess Buxhoeveden OUR SPECIALTY the group's first People Need People award for her work on behalf of GILBERT RD., WEST, NEW SHREWSBURY, NEW JERSEY the Monmouth County SILVER REPLATING (201) 842-4949 Association for Re- STATE HIGHWAY 35, MANASQUAN, NEW'JERSEY tarded Children. (201) 223-2800 REDUCED 20% LAST 5 DAYS -."BEFORE. AFTER Every Item Replated at Sale Prices Petit Coat Tails, Since the value of old silverplated FOR INSTANCE items continues to soar... this is an Article Re S|le Price) Cinnamon Rusks, excellent time to take advantage of (> Shortbread Fingers these low, low prices to have your .Teapot ..$31.50 $25.20 If you're looking for new fashion fall clothing at dollar worn silverware, antiques and family Creamer ..16.50 13.20 The above from our "rich in goodness" cookie savings prices, then come to Lucy's. A fantastic selec- heirlooms replated like new. These Candlestick tion of everything in polyesters, wools, orlons. Come and cake department. Tasty Raspberry Custard pieces are now more valuable than (per inch) 1.80 1.44 Biscuits, Petit Beurre Butter Cookies, Jaffa make your choice and save money, too. ever and make wonderful gifts. All Cakes, Fig Rolls, chocolate and hazelnut Creme Sugar bowl 18.25 14.60 work QUADRUPLE SILVERPLATED • PLAID CAR COATS Pastry Fingers and bite-size macaroons. Trays (per by our skilled silversmiths and Sale so,, in.) 15 .12 PANTS SUITS-SUITS •BLAZERS Choose from our Afternoon Tea or Irish Cottage prices apply to ALL pieces. Selections, Fruit or Champagne Biscuits Se- LONG SKIRTS* LONG DRESSES same or Chocolate Home Wheat Cookies. And SHIRTS* SKIRTS* SWEATERS Noddy Tin Cookie Selections for special little OUR NEW REPAIR POLICY children! Select from our imported and domestic SLACKS* TOPS* AND MORE! cakes and cookies, special candies, creams and • FREE DENT REMOVAL and straightening on all items we lilverplnte. other fancy hot and cold desserts! .^^TstjT"^ • ONLY {7.95 FOR ANY AND ALL ADDITIONAL REPAIRS, no milter how extensive, on any piece we silverplate. Includes soldering broken handles, Always First Quality'Merchandise. Please stop by. fvS ""«' legs, knobs, etc. (Only exception! ire for furnishing new parts) FACTORY A unique selection of fresh, frozen, SALE ENDS OCTOBER 31 OUTLET canned, dried and dairy specialties! BRING IN SILVER TODAY! OTTLESIL¥EI^ MARKET PLACE OPEN: THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9:30-6 479 PROSPECT AVE., LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY . .,-• -,;„ x- • ••' • 747.2484 *® '„ , EUSSILLES- BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK „ „ MtmmA't U*Hnf Jmltr, TH1KIY SK1MMD trWEET / RED BANK. NEW JERSEY October Tie Dtfly Register, Be* lapfc-MMdfctww, H J. Wedmity, Ottrter S,-«|; 11 Bridals A Birthday Special Wieland-Grady MATAWAN - The mar- Swanson and Evelyn Heidel- riage vows of Miss Karen berg. knows somebody who went to' Marie Grady and Richard Walter Wieland was best Dear Ann Landers: This Alan Wieland were solem- man for his brother. Another a fortune teller, a tea leaf person I am writing about will reader, a palmist, a crystal nized Saturday here in the brother, Robert Wieland, ush- never receive any citations or Church of St. Clement at a ered with Stephen Radebaugh Ann Landers gazer or an astrologist, and awards. No one will give her a was told something that came Nuptial Mass celebrated by and Russel Montague. testimonial dinner. She'll nev- like to "immortalize" her in a case you haven't guessed it al- the Rev. Joseph S. Rucinski. The bride is an alumna of true. It was a combination of er get her picture in the pa- special way. She reads your ready, this woman is my guess work, coincidence, hap- Parents of the couple are Matawan Regional High per, ev«n when she dies, be- column every day. mother — and she is my can- Mr. and Mrs. Vernon R. School and the University of penstance, exaggeration, cause she's not important or This woman lost her parents didate for The Mother Of Any imagination, adding facts, de- Grady, 99 Deerfield Lane, Delaware. famous. But she is truly one when she was very young. She Year. — Proud of Her here, and Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Mr. Wieland, a design engi- leting facts — and it is with- Mrs. Richard Weland Mrs. Charles Hasu Jr. of the greatest human beings was raised by relatives who Dear Mother: Happy Birth- out validity. . ert Wieland of Warrington, neer with Whitman Requardt who ever lived. October 17 worked her like a slave. She day to you, dear. Your cup (The former Karen Grady) Pa. Associates in Baltimore, Md., (The former Janice Craw- There is no scientific basis ford) was her birthday and I would had learned to cook for dozens runneth over. The wedding reception was is an alumnus of Central for palm reading or kindred of boarders by the time she Dear Ann Landers: I have a fields that predict the future. at Bamm Hollow Country Bucks County (Pa.) High was 16. She married at 20 and 20-year-old daughter who is in Club after the ceremony. School and the University of Tell your daughter to use her Mason-Crawford reared IS children. They had college. The other day, out of head. If those Gypsy fortune Miss Barbara Ann Grady Delaware. He is a lieutenant no store-bought luxuries, but a clear sky, she said, "I want was maid of honor for her sis- in. the Army Reserve. The ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Thomas White was best tellers could predict the fu- — Central Baptist Church was man. The ushers were Wil- tons of homemade bread and to tell you something so you ture they'd be out at a race- ter. Bridesmaids were the couple will reside in Towson, fresh vegetables from her won't be surprised when it Misses Eileen Stout, Ruth Md. the setting here Oct. 14 for the liam O'Brian and Peter track or the Las Vegas gaming marriage of Miss Janice Carol McGuire. own garden. This woman had happens. I am not going to tables instead of sitting in Crawford and Charles F. Ma- a marvelous sense of humor. live very long." Then she those hot tents reading palms son Jr. The Rev. Harry Kraft, Mr. and Mrs. Mason are She knew how to administer pointed to the lifeline on the for a dollar a pop. Many an Fatone-Nicolini alumni of Middletown Town- discipline and give people palm of her hand and said, KEYPORT — Miss Lillian- The bride is a registered the bride's uncle, officiated at octogenarian has been buried the afternoon ceremony, ship High School, where Mrs. faith in themselves because "There it is — plain as can be. with a short lifeline^ accort- Marie Nicolini was married nurse on the pediatrics staff of Mason is now teaching. She she had faith in herself. My lifeline is crossed by an- here Oct. 7 in St. Joseph's Riverview Hospital, Red which was followed by a re- to a relative of mine who is a ception in the Squires Pub, was graduated also from the She knew how to live with other line about one fourth the funeral director. Catholic Church, to Richard Bank. She received her nurs- University of Delaware and is way across the palm, which Frank Fatone. The Rev. ing degree from Brookdale West Long Branch. smallpox, whooping cough, studying for a master's de- measles, T.B., broken bones, means a very short life." RUMMAGE SALE Francis DeDomenico, the Community College, Lincroft, The parents of the couple gree at Montclair State Col- bridegroom's cousin officiated and was graduated also from are Mr. and Mrs. Franklin E, cancer, heart failure and alco- I tried to persuade her that MATAWAN - Women of lege. holism. She survived mis- palm reading is bunk, that the First United Methodist at the ceremony and cele- Middletown Township High Crawford, 22 Hollywood Ave., The bridegroom, an brated the Nuptial Mass. School and Monmouth County Leonardo, and Mrs. and Mrs. carriages, business failures there is no significance to it Church will have a rummage Mason Sr., 41 Hilltop Circle, alumnus- of Monmouth Col- and had three sons in the war whatever, but she is uncon- sale Friday from 9 a.m. to 9 There was a reception in the Vocational School for Licens- lege, West Long Branch, is as- Don Quixote Inn, Matawan. ed Practical Nurse, Long Lincroft. in Vietnam. vinced. Can you give me some p.m. in Fellowship Hall, sistant manager of Thorn facts that will ease my mind? The bride is the daughter of Branch. The bride's honor attend- She is not a nervous wreck, Church St. and Atlantic Ave. McAn SJore, Hazlet. has never taken a sleeping pill If YOU said it, she might be- Mrs. Viola Nicolini, 22 Middie- Mr. Fatone, a member of ants were her sisters, Miss Jewelry, books, clothing,, Mrs. Richard Fatone Judy Crawford and Mrs. Da- Mr. and Mrs. Mason will re- or tranquilizer in her life and lieve it. Please, Ann. — Moth- household and White Elephant sex Road, Matawan, and the the Belleville Police Depart- er In Distress ' (The former Lillian Nicolini) late John F. Mcolini. Mr. Fa- vid Crawford. Miss Linda side in Port Monmouth after a refuses to spend five minutes items will be included. Re- ment, was graduated from feeling sorry for herself. In TRICKY TRAY PARTY tone is the sen of Mrs. Joseph Belleville High School and at- Lamer was bridesmaid. honeymoon in Hawaii. Dear Mother: Everybody freshments will be available. . HAZLET — Ladies Aux- Fatone of Belleville, and the tended Bloomfield College. He People with things to donate late Mr. Fatone: is an Army veteran. CHURCH FVIR may contact Mrs. Ronald E. iliary of the Hazlet Fire Com- Graffam-Grabowski ENGLISHTOWN - The; pany will conduct a Tricky The bride was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Fatone honey- Marley. tician. The bridegroom, a First Presbyterian Church of' Tray party tomorrow at 8 Miss Helen Woolley, maid of mooned in the Bahamas and KEANSBURG - Miss Jac- Swartz, William Bowen and , To help prevent drying and Joseph Ameroso. graduate of Jonathan Dayton Englishtown, 50 Main St., will p.m. in the firehouse, Holmdel honor; Miss Nancy Price, and will reside in Belleville. queline Grabowski, daughter have a Church Fair Friday lumping, store brown sugar in a Road. Refreshments will be Miss Linda Atrewshewski. of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gra- The bride, a graduate of Regional High School, tightly covered container with a Keansburg High School and Springfield, is a truck driver. from 3 to 9 p.m. and Saturday .served. The auxiliary will con- Ray Cozzarelli was best bowski, 97 Park Ave., was from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Spaghet- slice of apple placed on a piece married here Oct. 14 in St. Richard's School- of Beauty duct a cake sale Election Day man and the ushers were PANEL DISCUSSION ti supper will be Friday at 5 of wax paper. Replace the apple Nov. 7 and an odds and ends James Fatone, brother of the Ann's Catholic Church, to Culture, Red Bank, is a beau- with a fresh slice from time to ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS p.m., a pancake breakfast will time. sale Nov. ty in the fjrehquse. bride, and Richard Kiernan. John H. Graffam, son of Mr. be served Saturday at 7:30 and Mrs. Howard Graffam of — Elementary School stu- dents Louise Mierzwa, Mary- a.m. and luncheon that day Kenilworth. The Rev. Fred- will be at 11 a.m. erick Valentino officiated. A anne Dalco, Ken llarber. reception followed at Bach- Midge Caputo, Hal Hagaman Make A Date and Chris Chiskjesbu will par- stadt's, East Keansburg. A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza- ticipate in a panel discussion PREGNANT... tions. Rates: $2.00 for 3 lines for one day, $1.00 each addi- Mrs. Franklin Swartz was at the PTA meeting tomorrow tional line; $3.00 for two days, $1.25 each additional line; matron of honor. Also attend- at H p.m. in the school. Prob- DISTRESSED? $5.00 for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line; $6.00' ing the bride were Mrs. Pat- lems of communication be- 1 tween parents and their chil- for 10 days, $2.00 each additional line; $10.00 for 20 days, rick Graffam, Mrs. William BIRTHRIGHT 922-9333 $2.50 each additional line. Deadline noon day before publi- Bowen, Miss Margaret Stren- dren will be aired. cation. Call The Daily Register, 741-0010; ask for the Date son and Mrs. Chandler Sarles. Secretary. Dorothy Jean Kanney was flower girl, and Arthur Kan- OCTOBER 27, 28 ney was page. "my daddy buys & Rummage and Bake Sale, St. James Memorial Parish House, 69 Broad St., Eatontown. Fit 7 to 9, Sat. 9 to 2. Patrick Graffam was his his wine racks Sponsored by Episcopal Church Women. brother's best man and ushers Mrs. Peter Nooaan were Harry Graffam, cousin of..." Church Fair, First Presbyterian Church of English- (The former Karen Ptak) of the bridegroom; Frank town, 50 Main St., Englishtown. Fri.,Oct. 27; 3 p.m. to 9 the . ANIMATED p.m. Sat., Oct. 28, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. SPAGHETTI SUPPER, Fri.-5 p.m., PANCAKE BREAKFAST, Sat-7:30 a.m., Noonan-Ptak OPAL LUNCHEON, Sat -11 a.m... .Many booths, fancy goods,- HIGHLANDS — Our Lady Mrs. Arthur Davis was ma- Mrs. Jobi Graffim I have a special place in baked goods, white elephants, toys, plants, etc. of Perpetual Help Catholic tron of honor. Also attending . (The former 19 Church Stroet Wile Silver. NJ my heart — as well as my Church was the setting- here the bride were her sisters the Jacqueline Grabowski) showcase — for opal. It it a OCTOBER 28 Sept. 23 for the marriage of Misses Eileen and MaryAnn genutone that can truly be Big Sweater Sale! Oct. 28,10-4. First Unitarian Church, Miss Karen Theresa Ptak, Ptak, Miss Adele Noonan, the said lo have a life of its own. 1475 W. Front St., Lincroft. Large selection for entire fami- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben- bridegroom's sister, and Mrs. In any light, its play of color ly of all kinds of brand-name perfect quality knit goods.- jamin J. Ptak, 170 Highlands William Young. dances before our eyes. Opal Great for gifts! Ave., and Peter Anthony Ndo- William Gaffey was best seems to lie alivrywilh • will nan of Hermosa Beach, Calif., man. The ushers were Mi- to shimmer with a dazzling Eastern Star Mini Bazaar, Something for Everyone, 11- son of Mr. and Mrs. John Noo- chael Noonan and Steven Noo- light show. We are fortunate " 1 Lunch 75c. 5-7 Dinner $2.50. 152 Maple Ave., Red Bank. nan, Portland Road. nan, the bridegroom's broth- to have this unique gem in Hand-made items, home-baked goods! The Rev. Joseph Tuner offi- ers, Arthur Robichaud and our collection. ciated at the ceremony and Fred Hogan. The Marlboro Auxiliary, Bayshore Community Hospital celebrated the Nuptial Mass. Mrs. Noonan was graduated England's Queen Victoria will hold a "Christmas Bazaar", Old Brick Reformed There was a reception in the from Red Bank Catholic High was a good humored lady, Church, Rte. 520, Marlboro, Sat., Oct. 28. KM. Non-commissioned Officers School and is employed by especially fond of opal. Be- Club, Ft. Monmouth. Eastern Airlines, Los Angel- fore her time, there had es, Calif. been a silly rumor that opal brought bad luck. She repu- Mr. Noonan, who is vice diated this unfortunate leg- president of Flame Hardening end by bestowing gifts of Aunt Millie puts her Co., Huntington Park, Cal., is opals, on her daughters as an alumnus of Teaneck High each married. And her School and received a BA de- (laughters fared exceedingly gree froth Monmouth College, well. money where your West Long Branch. The couple reside in Her- LAST Hlond maidens of ntrdicv* mosa Beach after their wed- ding trip to Greece and Italy al times cherished the and a Mediterranean Sea thought of owning necklaces mouth is. made of opal. This was sup- cruise. posed lo be an absolulo guarantee that her locks would never darken: only p 3 DATS! her jeweler knew for sure. money info fhe best natorally when Today, Australia is the California principal source of opal. the Mining the lovely "bonfire of color" is a major industry first Duwnumlcr. A colorful cul- flake ture of miners and buyers has developed which prats falls lically has a language of ib own. Pinfire is used to de- scribe particularly lively opal. And there is broad- Sine puts .Verm^ flash and rolling-flath into real imported opal. Sleepy stone* are the herbs and spies most sought-after, but ChU 3ht poster nese writing is descriptive money into expensive J/SPA of-some of |hc miners' l»esl ctooict beef. finds. Wot fte cheaper kind totto The two most important ixandsuse. classes of opal are while — 00 characterized by milk), Hiebest SALE 59 while body color — and 00 black opal which has its play t^Jp* yw* #*> ^!? »w ^ Reg.67 of color on a darker back- alifflernVtfw, ground. bi/rit tastes a fofr ECONOMY ZIG-ZAG sewing machine. AuntMillie's anybody elses. And ksifte Sews buttonholes, mends torn garments. spaqtetfi dinners cost' so lirHet1nar The colored stone depart- you might as well spent a -few Calibrated seam guidelines and hinged ment of our store has some Sauce pennies roore. -toqiie. \eur fanw presser foot for heavy seams. exciting examples' of opal, lite, tesr." GJ -J^^iL which is having something Wt hivt • Credit Plan dtslgned to lit your budgaL of a resurgence in.popu- :Save5O0 Aunt Millies Sauces larity. Stop by and lie daz- Hawthorne, N.VC,iO532 HIM zled by qne of nature's most ! Dear Aunt Millie.: OCEANPORTAVE elalmrate playthings. . QK.I'QK.Im enclewlosing-to k labels few Ivo Woz. LITTLE SILVER SINGESewing CentersR rsooff vouyour SQixsauce (o( f one label -from mt .16 oz. 842-666S «» and participating approved d«al«r« I Pleaseaseserisrime*coupome*cp n worHi6O4offtHepricp e MY«wlarbrar^ofawei^ v . { Re.ussilles';.' I of My next jar. Qkmtfm^bifaty.Qtl My nextjar . Qkmtfm^bifaty.Qtlirmmlkiai+Ktillin*-* RED BANK - 69 Broad St. • EATONTOWN - Monmw* Shopping Center 36 BROAD afl'HE CLOCK 24 The p»ily Register, Red Bank-MlddletowB. N J. Wednesday, October 25,1972 Church Bazaar to Include Art'•Genera Showl Store" featttriflji< Hi-fyiusJc Sponsors RED BANK - Mrs. Stanley An art show under the su- Harold W. Compton, Shrews- a.m. and 12:15 p.m bury, worked on a patchwork Mrs. Robert Dawson, specialty foods. Mrs. Jaineb Dec. 11 jScott, Red Bank, is general pervision of Mrs. Dorothy Wallace, Little Silver, is gifiav 'Chairman of the Women's So- Brown Warden, Fair Haven, quilt for the benefit Shrewsbury, will conduct a RUMSON - Hi-Music Spon- The Library Committee will pumpkin decorating contest president and Mrs. Sadie Lehv.: •ciety of Christian Service and will be included. Women of man, Leonardo, store chauv : sprs of Rumson-Fair HavCn Wcsleyan Service Guild's the church have been working sell new books and the Youth for children and there will be Regional High School will "Return to the Turn of the throughout the summer on Group will serve sandwiches a special table for* their budg- man. meet,Dec. 11 in the school. and beverages. Mrs. Kenneth et buying. Eston Whelchel, Century" Bazaar being staged handmade Christmas bou- When you are deep-fit frying At the group's initial meet- Friday from 10 a.m. to9 p.m. tique items. Mrs. John Car- Maloon, Middletown, is in Rumson, will be.auctioneer at ing Mrs. Owen Gibson, presi-' charge of the cafeteria style an *) p.m. auction. breaded oysters or clams, heat at the United Methodist hart and.Mrs. Spencer Miller, the fat to 375igjree«. /?J dent, introduced new mem- Church, 247 Broad St. both of Red Bank, and Mrs. luncheon to be served at 11:15 The Guild will conduct the bers Mrs. Clifford Greene, Mrs. G. A. Jerolamon. Mrs. Michael Winston, Mrs. Roland Woolson and Mrs. Donald • Gahn. BAKE SALE LINCROFT - Xi Alpha Kappa Chapter nf Beta Sigma Phi will have a bake sale Sat- urday from 9 a.m. to noon at the Acme Market, Newman Springs Road. Proceeds will aid a Cherokee Indian girl supported through the Chris- tian Children's Fund. R*glitir iloff Photo HANDMADE QUILT — Melissa Senion, 18 months, is cuddled by her great-grandmother Mrs. Elizabeth Carhart, Red Bank, in the quilt do your she and two other wom- en, Mrs. Spencer Miller and Mrs. Harold W, Compton made for the United Methodist Church bazaar set for Friday at the church, neighbor Red Bank. There are 3,168 triangles in the pinwheel patterned quilt. INTRODUCE THEM TO THE DAILY REGISTER Northern Monmouth County's largest newspaper Monmouth County's most Interesting newspaper You can do your neighbors a fa- Ten them you've done your vor by Introducing them to the neighbor a favor. Give your the Dally Register and at the name and address and tell us •ame time get yourself a valu- which gift you want. Give us the Introduce your neighbor able free gift. Tell them how the name and address of your neigh- Dally Register Is Monmouth bor*. We will verify the order and :J to a 13 week subscription of County's most Interesting news- at the end of the 13 week period paper and ask them to subscribe c we will send you the gift you've THE DAILY REGISTER and you get for a 13 week period at only 50 chosen. Simple? Of course. No per week delivered dally to their strings attached, so why not do 1 Riglllir 5toll Photo a choice of these valuable gifts! house. When they say yes, dial your neighbor (and yourself) a GIFTS GALORE — Jeni Miller, 3'/z, casts an eye at some of the hand- 741-0010 (after 5 p.m., dial 741- favor today. made items to be featured at Friday's Big Apple Card Party and Bazaar 6900) and ask for circulation. planned by the Mother's Guild of Croydon Hall Academy. Jenl's mother, Mrs. Edwin D. Miller, Middletown, right, is guild president; Mrs. Bart J. "Your neighbor must be a non-subscriber to the Daily Register for at Hawley, Atlantic Highlands, left, is general chairman, and Miss Dorothy least 8 weeks prior to receiving your order. Donnellon, Leonardo, is In charge of the bazaar. PS. IF YOU ARE NOT A SUBSCRIBER, YOU CAN DO YOURSELF A HOME Bazaar In The Cards FAVOR AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF A FREE GIFT, TOO. FIRE ALARM Sheara, Middletown, special INSTALLED IN YOUR LEON'AltDU - The Hogiv do two neighbors a favor and choose from: HOME FOR ONLY sin Gymnasium of Croydon . gifts; Mrs. Robert Abrams, Hall Academy will be the set- Atlantic Highlands, tickets; ting here Friday at 8:15 p.m. Miss Dorothy Donnellan, $ for the second annual Big here, bazaar; Mrs. John Duf- THE VALUE OF THESE GIFTS ARE $11.95 to $15.00 1 ^m PLUS Apple Card Party and Bazaar fy, here, and Mrs. James J.- THE VALUE OF THESE GIFTS *J M TAX sponsored by the Mother's Salmon, lnterlaken, prizes; ARE $6.00 to $8.95 Hn •'•tafiwi rfffvidf Rttrf ••* o« •ipttlrvt Guild, of which Mrs. Edwin I). Mrs. Esther Cavanaugh, here, •nrf «twy horn* lh«v(4 hart this p*«ft «f Miller, Middletown, is presi- punch table; Mrs. Clifford mini IlJl Nb ni tk. livti .1 r>" >-** Sibley 3rd, Little Silver, reser- nntHiiffyawikwfkiMMu Hdf. dent. FREE DEMONSTRATION Mrs. Bart J. Hawley, Atlan- vations; Mrs. August Manus, • DELUXE ELECTRIC BUN WARMER NO OBLIGATION tic Highlands, is chairman nf llazlet, and Mrs. Sheara, food, Easy to clean aluminum bowl with golden anodized alumi- and Mrs. John A. Petillo, Red num Inside. 6 ft. cord set. Holds full one dozen rolls. Flame INTRUDER ALARMS the benefit, which will feature red or avocado. ALSO AVAILABLE handmade items and home- Hank, publicity. RENT OR LEASE cooked foods. SEX EDUCATION TOPIC Committee Aides • TAPESTRY KEYSTONE SCALE COASTAL wsmiBinwis HAZIvKT - "Becoming a Wafer thin styling. Comfortably padded vinyl mat is easy to Assisting Mrs. Hawley are clean. Large, easy to read dial registers up to 300 lbs. U3HWY.it • MIDDIUOWN I'erson" will be the topic of Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Prank . Pink, gold or while. PHONE 747-9466 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Comito of the Family Life Bureau Diocese of Trenton, a.t an • MINI HAIRDRYER open meeting of St. Benedict's Comes in its own soft vinyl carrying case. 2 controls: Hot and cold. Gives hot air instantly. Excellent for traveling. 9 PC SHERWOOD GOURMET TOOLS The correct tool for every purpose. 9 pieces in- School l'TA tomorrow at 8:30 Comes in pink, blue and white. cludes 8" roast slicer, 7" butcher knife, heavy duly cleaver/tenderlzer, 6" grill turner, 6" bon- p.m. in tho school cafeteria. ing/filet knife, sandwich knife, fork, utility/ paring knife. PROBLEMS IN SCHOOL? § Mr. and Mrs. Comito, mem- EBRONIX LEARNING CENTERS combine one-to- bers of St. Catherine's Parish, • DAISY ELECTRIC WALL CLOCK 7 PC. COUNTER SUSAN KITCHEN TOOL SET 7 pc. set with Melamine decorated fin- one tutoring (in your own home), electronic teaching A bright and cheerful electric wall clock designed like a ger grip handles on all stainless Implements; Turner, spatula, ladle, pot lork, masher, sieve spoon. Kast Keansburg, will discuss daisy. Yellow center, day-glo hands and green "stem" The seventh piece is a distinctive charcoal color Susan Holder. machines, and confidence building techniques to. the diocese approach to sex cord. A daisy petal lor each hour. accelerate your child's performance up to or education in the educational PROCTOR-SIEX ELECTRIC ICE CRUSHER Frosty ice chips ready in seconds Stainless beyond grade level in: Grades system. • ONE DOZEN GOLF BALLS steel cutters. On & off starter switch. Free replacement guarantee. Adds glimmering magic for fes- An excellent ball for.the averaae aolfer. Tom Weiskoof tive foods and drinks. READING - MATH - SPELLING 1-12 CARD PARTY Gold Crown by MacGregor. 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Sharpens blades to keen edge. Glick 'N Clean lea>;; BACON 89; lur*. Chrome magnet. Cord stofsa*. Carrying handle. Table rest. Avocado or Harvest Gold. *; w y J fa a y «i wu v\i ifti vu vw wy vy vw ww w y ww w w ww vuw ww w w u w ww wy ww w! 1972 Robbie Blazed Trail By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS think the white public has supported the black man night to report that he was hemorrhaging from the in baseball better than any other sport." eyes and that his doctors said he should not travel. Jack Roosevelt Robinson, baseball's black Chub Feeny, president of the National League, Robinson, suffering from diabetes, was blind In trailblazer, shattered the major league color bar- said from Scottsdale, Ariz., that he recalled Robin- the right eye and was being treated for diminishing rier with ability that carried him to the Hall of son as "a fiery competitor with the Dodgers when I vision of his left eye. Fame. " was with the New York Giants. He was one of the Life ef Controversy ' A collegiate athletic, sensation at UCLA, the greatest baseball players." Robinson's baseball career was filled with con- outspoken Robinson was brought to the Brooklyn Joe Cronin, president of the American League, troversy and it did not stop when he retired in 1956 Dodgers in 1947 by the late Branch Rickey to start said Jackie was "daring on the bases, had all- to take an executive post with a restaurant chain... around ability and a willingness to jump in and an oft-turbulent, always-exciting career. He later became caught up in political disputes Robinson, who retired in 1956 after a spectacu- play any position to help his team. Being he was in the National League, I didn't know him as well as with more militant sections of the black commu- lar decade as a Dodger, died yesterday morning of nity who assailed his Republican party affiliations. an apparent heart attack after diabetes had left others, but he was a great ballplayer." Jim (iilliam, now a Los Angeles Dodger coach But Robinson was first of all an athlete and him partially blind. that is how he wrote his way into history. He was 53 years old. who played with Robinson for five years — "He Presidential Comment was one of the greatest all around athletes I've Amid scorn and criticism from some following President Nixon joined with baseball figures ever known on any athletic field. I was very close the announcement that he would be the first black yesterday in mourning his death. to him, and I learned a great deal from him on the in the major leagues, Robinson did his talking on The President, who last summer chose Robin- field and off. We're all very sad." the playing field. son as a member of his all-time baseball team and "Greatest Leader" He joined the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1947 after called him the greatest athlete he ever saw, said in Hank Aaron, Atlanta Braves slugger — "the spending a year with Montreal and leading the In- Washington he was deeply saddened by Robinson's sports world has probably lost one of its greatest ternational League in hitting. death. leaders. I am particularly happy to have had the He said: "His courage, his sense of broth- opportunity to play with Jackie Robinson in my He made his first appearance in the National erhood and his brilliance on the playing field first few years of baseball. 1 learned a lot from his League as Brooklyn's first baseman in a game brought a new human dimension not only to the dedication, leadership, honesty and integrity." against the Boston Braves. He played most of his game of baseball but to every area of American Duke Snider, longtime Dodger teammate — career at second, base. life where black and white people work side by "He's the greatest competitor I have ever known. Robinson was a sensation in his first year, side. We were the best of friends. He was an idol of earning Rookie of the Year honors. Two years lat- "This nation to which he gave so much in his mine. He went through so much at the start of his er, his .342 batting average earned him the lifetime will miss Jackie Robinson, but his ex- career, the abuse he had to take." league's Most Valuable Player award. His lifetime ample will continue to inspire us for years to Ralph Abernathy, head of the Southern Chris- average was .311. come." tian Leadership Conference — "Jackie Robinson Turns Other Cheek Bowie Kuhn, the commissioner of baseball, was an inspiration to countless numbers of young Rickey, the man who brought Robinson into said, "No one surpassed his contribution to sports. black people. He opened the door through which the major leagues, told the rookie: His entire life was courage. Courage as the black many have entered. He made millions of black "1 need more than a great ball player. I need a pioneer of the game. Courage as a player. Courage people feel they were part of the American system. man who can fly the flag for his race, who can turn in the way he fought for what he believed. Courage He was a pioneer, a champion, and a heroic fighter the other cheek. If I get a firebrand who blows his AP Wlrephoto in the way he faced his final illness." j for justice and freedom." top and comes up swinging after a collision at sec- ROBBIE AND RICKEY— Jackie Robinson and Branch Rickey, the two- Casey Stengel, manager of the crosstown Yan- Robinson had been scheduled to appear in ond base, it could set the cause back 20 years. some that teamed to break major league baseball's color line, embrace at kees during part of Jackie's career, said Rickey Washington yesterday as one of several main Robinson was the man. He endured verbal a testimonial dinner to Robinson in New York in 1962. The Brooklyn Dod- "did a great job with him. Rickey was always a speakers at a symposium on drug abuse. Sponsors abuse and a loosely organized attempt to keep him gers Hall otFamer died yesterday in Stamford, Conn. sharp man for innovating new ideas in baseball. I of the event said Robinson had called Monday out of the game. niiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiritiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiii iiiiiiiiiitiiiiuiiniii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMtiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiirniiiiitntmnntmar NL Praises Sparky Knicks Thump Cavaliers; As Finest Manager Celtics' Streak Hits Eight NEW YORK (AP) - Walt left the game with an injured In yesterday's only other Jerry West bucketed 20 NEW YORK (AP) - in the big majors only in 1959 Then, the San Diego Padres Frazier scored 22 points and left knee but returned in the ABA contest, San Diego de- points as.the Lakers spotted George "Sparky" Anderson, with the Philadelphia Phillies. appointed him as a coach in] 1 Bill Bradley 20 and the New second half when Lucas de- feated Carolina 123-109. the Kings an early 10-9 lead molder ot the Cincinnati Anderson hit .218 with the 1989 and a year later, when , York Knicks ran away from parted with a bruised back af- In the NBA, Los Angeles and then ran away with the Reds, today was named Man- Phils and earned a trip back Cincinnati fired Dave Bristol, the Cleveland Cavaliers 123-90 ter a collision with Frazier. whipped Kansas City-Omaha game. ager of the Year in the Na- to the minors where he played he was hired to manage the in a National Basketball Asso- Julius Ercing's contract dis- 114-94, Boston downed Buffalo tional League. four seasons at Toronto be- Reds. "Sometimes you pay the ciation game last night. pute isn't bothering him but 105-97, Chicago edged Phoenix price even when you Win Anderson's Reds won their fore turing to managing with The Knicks broke open the it's causing all kinds of prob- 107-106 and Atlanta beat Port- second pennant in three sea- the Maple Leafs in 1964. •He took them to the NL pen- easy," Knicks Coach Red Hol- game in the third quarter lems for opponents of the Vir- land 118-110. zman said after Reed injured sons and he beat Pittsburgh He bounced around after nant that year, then lost the when they hit for 10 straight ginia Squires. Virginia held a 109-105 lead skipper Bill Virdon in an Asso- that, engineering pennant World Series to Baltimore. In his knee and Lucas sustained points and built their lead to "These hassles aren't both- with 3:18 remaining and cen- a back injury. ciated Press poll of sports drives at places like Kock 1971, Cincinnati finished 74-54. ering me," Erving said last ter Jim Eakins then put it out writers and. broadcaster for Hill, St. Petersbury, Modesto fourth in the Western Divi- Reed, who had just returned New York took the lead for night after he pumped in 35 of reach with a layup and foul to action after leg surgery, theManager.of the Year and Asheville. sion. Sparky Anderson good late in the second period points and led the Squires to a shot. George Thompson and award. was on the bench after in- breaking a 43-43 deadlock with 123-111 American Basketball Randy Denton paced Mem- juring his knee earlier in the The margin was 271-179 for eight consecutive points for a Association victory over the phis with 26 points each. Anderson, in balloting con- game and had to return to ac- 51-43 halftime advantage. Memphis Tarns. OUie Taylor, Jerry Cham- tion after Lucas, collided with ducted prior to the National The Cavaliers, winless in "I'm just trying to keep up bers and Larry Miller helped League playoffs and World Oilers Send Webster Frazier and hurt his upper seven games, scored only 15 with what's going on in the wipe out a 14-point deficit as Series. Montreal's Gene back. points in the third quarter and game and I'm coming around the Conquistadors posted "I came down on the back Mauch was a distant third trailed 79-58 by the end of the now," he said. their fifth straight victory. with seven votes. of Walt's knee," Lucas said. period. By the fourth quarter, Earlier yesterday, a U.S. Chambers scored 28 points "Right now I reaily feel bad. Cincinnati lost in .seven To Steelers for Smith both teams were using re- Court of Appeals upheld a and Miller posted 23 but it was games to Oakland in the I'll just have to wait until to- HOUSTON (AP) - The en games in 1970 with knee op- Robinson, 6-foot, 198. was a serves and Knicks' rookie lower court ruling that Erving Taylor's snapshooting in the morrow." World Series that ended Sun- Houston Oilers traded line- eration and four in 1971 with sensation in 1968 when he Henry Bibby scored 15 of his must remain with the Squires third period that helped San day. Anderson's team lost the backer George Webster late reinjury to same knee. gained 1,023 yards and was 17 points and another rookie, until an arbitrator settles his Diego build up an XB-67 lead Hnlzman said Rccd would 1970 Series to the Baltimore return to practice today but, yesterday to the Pittsburgh Webster, 6-4, 230, was named Rookie of the Year for Tom Riker, collected 11 contract dispute. Erving tried with 2:19 to go in the third Orioles 4-1. Steelers for wide receiver the new Cincinnati entry in points. to jump from the Squires to stanza. "As for Lucas, we'll wait and named to the All-Time Ameri- see." Won Division Dave Smith. can Football League team in the AFL. Dave Debusschere also had the Atlanta Hawks of the Na- Don Nelson and JoJo White The Reds won the Western 17 points for New York, now (i- tional Basketball Association. displayed some clutch shoot- ClivMond (») New Vert It was the second trade of 1969 after playing only three But after carrying the ball G F T| i ? r Division of the National the day announced by the Oil- seasons. Robinson laughed, 238 times that first year, Rob- 1, while Austin Carr topped The NBA then ruled if Erving ing in the final three minutes Johnsrt 2 0 4iDBschre- League by 10% games this Davit 3 0 41 Bradley 1 17 ers. when told he had been dealt to inson was called on only 160 Cleveland with 15 points and plays in that league it must be as the undefeated Celtics won Robersn 3 6 12! Reed 1 JO season, while Virdon's Pirates Wllkem S 4 14 Monroe 2 4 Earlier the Oilers said they the Bengals. times in 1969 and his produc- Lenny Wilkins, playing his with the Milwaukee Bucks, their eighth straight game. Carr 7 15 i Frailer 4 10 breezed by 11 games in the tion tailed off to 213 yards last first game with the Cavaliers the team that selected him in Nelson tied it 95-95 with two Smith i t 11: Memaer 3 47 Light —• UUUMU uuuu UUJIJ 7 European UUUUUUUUfcJUULlU capital 48 Tease; si.' EiUHIJ UUUUUUU 8 Occupy 49 Aroma - QUHUIJMHU QMUW 9 Dealer 50 Move rjQQ fjuuuuuu ana sidewise aaaa 11u1nf.mn1.1n 10 Condensed £ W NOUSE OF A|g GOIN'KWE ncninnnn nnmn 11 Nocturnal 51 Kindle unnnnnrarinnFinn forest 52 Coot nnn nnnn nnnnn . sound 53 Solo nnnnn nnnrn nnnn 56 Crumb Children's Letter aninnn nnnn nnnn 12 Besides nnnnn nnnn nnnn 13 Title 97 Vehicle 1 rr IF X. cm a Ubrn Whaf t4 GO ON TO BED! I'LL 1/ WtU-•• UH - FRED HAD SOME p| •* TALK. TO YOU IN. THE \M/I. mrmttrn VOU 5 AID NEW RECORD ALBUM*--AND L — m 22 123 I MORNING!! I'LL HAVE. W/*, OU>... ARE BE HOME THERE. WA$ A REAL GROOW A LOT TO WV IN THE./' >v GANG THERE-AND IT GOT WL W BV MIDNIGHT! M0R.NIMG! UP, PAPA.7 LATE BEFORE WE REALIZED/^ • • •• 32 VOU ' W ¥ ¥ zTi r~i •p5~| i •WBM KNOW HOW 33 MM •««•• 36 Lm POPr w •"1 ••BJ45~f 1 1 IH^" 48 49 [51 "9<":M "* ' it •*•••• 54 U••b bw° 56 " i' 157 THE HORSE f 59 r (SET ANYTHING/ 58- I ••60/ i 61 M t LOOKATTHE r-hr- • 1 -INTHEJUMPINS B/ENT Your Horoscope, Birthday CANCER (June 22-July 23) can know absolute fulfillment CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20) — A wish fulfilled this — Be content with things as 25 — Born today, you are in- and feel the lack of nothing. they are — at least for the Although you have a knack morning may be in danger of clined to take everything se- collapse this afternoon. Guard time being. You can initiate riously — even those things for making money, you are' improvements on the employ- not one to go after it strongly your gains as they occur. which others find extremely AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Keb. ment scene later. amusing. You may appear to or to consider the possession LEO (July 24-Aug.'23) - of it the first mark of a man's 19) — Though you will ultima- be lighthearted and gay. but tely reach your goal of long Another's contentment is in LOVELY BOX beneath the smile and the success. You enjoy what mon- your hands. Make or break ey can buy — but you have standing, you can hasten the WHERE PID YOU FIND IT? hail-fellow-well-met exterior process today through strict the peace of the household — is the inner man (or woman) also discovered, either but be ready to take all con-: through your own or others' attention to rules. who looks at everything twice, : PISCES (Keb. 20-March 21) sequences. testing always for the weak experience, that you do not need much beyond the neces- — Appreciate the good as- VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - spot, for the fly in the oint- pects of the present set of cir- ment, for the soft center. Such sities of life to be happy. Make your weight felt in the To find what is in store for cumstances on the home front sphere of your own commu- an attitude may, of course, Contentment should follow. save you much in the way of you tomorrow, select your nity today. Speak your piece birthday and read the corre- ARIES (March 22-April 20) forcefully wherever you can. disappointment or failure; it — A stronger-than-usual per- may also, however, keep you sponding paragraph. Let your .LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - ' birthday star be your daily sonality meets your attempt If you concur in the circum- from appreciating much in to influence another's behav- life that is enjoyable. guide. stances recently brought ior. Seek a child's approval. about by another's actions, Because you do not make Thursday, October 2C TAURUS (April 21-May 21) friends quickly or easily, you say so. Otherwise, keep your SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Work toward an unselfish own counsel. may find yourself often alone. — The help of a friend may goal and you may well gain This does not mean, however, not be as effective as you had 4 BVGUMf^DllN/E prizes unsought after. Anoth- TT'S HEART-BMAKIN /1 TRY that you will also find yourself hoped it might be. You would er's labors ultimately serve 1 Book Fair Set T MAKE MeSELMe F LOOK NKJE CHANf5ED.r lonely, for to be alone is not be wise to look for aid else- E 1 1 BUT THEY W£KF • you well. PET?....PET? F 1ER.AN WHAT NOTICCE WHEN WE FIRST MET, necessarily to feel the lack of where. MATAWAN - The Friends P'STA X WAS SILENT human understanding or com- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- GEMINI (May 22-.fune 21) of the Joint Free Public Li- BACK NUMBER,} ^ A PICTURE- panionship. You possess a Dec. 22) — Getting started — Surmount the barriers set brary will sponsor their an- THAT'S ME -y/QUIET, center within yourseir that is this morning is the hard part. up by events of the morning nual book sale Friday and WOMAN an unending source of curios- After that, you should be able and you should be home free Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 ity, interest, satisfaction, and to sail straight toward your by evening. Don't expect to be p.m. on the lawn of the li- contentment; even alone, you goal. superhuman! brary at 165 Main St. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice with the ace in his own hand. South dealer By ALFRED SHEIN WOLD the nine of clubs, losing to Then he leads diamonds until North-South vulnerable West. Back came another the ace is forced out. Some players take pride in' spade, and this time East Declarer can later lead a NORTH IF I GIVE VOU EXTRA I'VE GOT TO BE MORE used the king to cover dum- DASWOOD, CAREFUL. MOW t PHRASE making the first play from spade to force out the king, • QJ4 I'LL. NEED EXTRA MONEY EVERY WEEK, my's picture card. I MIGHT AS WELL RAISE dummy without the slightest after which he can get to V 962 . MONEY AGAIN South floundered about 0 KQJ107 THIS WEEK YOUR ALLOWANCE delay. No prize is awarded for dummy by way of the last this sort of speed. from here on, and eventually • 72 spade. This assures him of WEST EAST West led the deuce of went down two. He could nev- two spades, three hearts, four spades, and dummy made the er bring in dummy's long dia- • 9752 • KI0 8 diamonds and one club — 0 73 O J 1085 mistake of putting his spades monds, and nothing else broke more than enough tricks for well. O 963 0 A842 down before he put the other the contract. • KQ10 6 +83 suits on the table. Quick as a Diamonds Are Key DAILY QUESTION SOUTH flash, declarer played the Dummy's long diamond suit Partner opens with one • A63 queen of spades from dummy. will provide enough tricks — club, and the next player pas- East was not in such a hur- if you can reach them. The V AKQ4 ses. You hold: S-9 7 5 2 H-7 3 0 5 ry. He waited to see the rest only sure side entry is in D-9 fi 3 C-K Q 10 6. What do of the dummy before he made spades. For this reason. South • AJ954 you say? South West North East his first play. Then he care- must be sure to keep dum- Answer: Using standard my's spade entry. 1 • Pass 1 0 Pass fully played the eight of methods, raise to two clubs. 1 (j Pass 2 0 Pass • PgSiPge, Wfefe 0ffOKI^Q\i 60ft*. I i*wgfe PISMTIN'AWAU "K>eAVB spades, resisting the tempta- South should play a low This Is the- most reasonable 3 NT All Pass TAKB THE ftJU»?-O IN CRCPtf < TUB WDBUP«OV\ cwvyxBAcy, PA6T; &//, OUT VWAf BIS tion to cover with the king. spade from dummy at the description of your hand. Opening lead - • 2 CkKDi'." 0ZOtMeK-lN-U»W SAV, K« YOU) WB'e CUtTUHAU/ < AAVOJPS is "VOVPONE . Declarer next finessed with first trick, and should win XT, w«ai«i>w"-»-«". (i *j AU.U6 ©ITS -THB WeTPNP.'" AN' E)<<;UAf^Slr4' WITH RM M NATION*, THEY sr» SUNS, \VB SeT6 W6AP- UHATEVB? u*O'v*y9y/°*P^. I eu^AMNt tfflUi'wes THBOWIH' 1 WELL, IT'S KIND OF A WHAT PIP W THINK UIE toEKe 1KIU.IONS AKXJh4' Trip MOON AN - ^ ENCVCLOPeDIA SALESMEN? APPftJEP PERSONAL MATTeR.,.'fl£^ ODOLWAS LIKED $E6 THE TH PRINCIPAL IF WS TACT?! Beetle Bailey BULLETS CANNOT HURT THE THAT'S GIANT.. BUT HE WILL SMASH YOU pip ANytoNE 2 KNOW ME (SAVE AS HE PIP THAT LION--UNLESS ME M0 CARP VWNECJ FOOLISH «M--PROP VtHJR RIFLES IV Dally Register, Bed Baak-MMifietowit, NJ. Wednesday, October 8,M72 27 Briefly Speaking Astroturf: The Batter's Edge Bowa Money UMIMHMIimillKHIWUIIHIIII Hitting on Astroturf or its equivalent is like hitting against Bowa, Money on Block By GEORGE SHEEBAN a drawn-in infield. The fielders have one quick chance at a ground ball. The good arm, not range, is now the measure of PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Philadelphia Phillies are Innocent Bystander "All the technical and strategic innovations of recent the major league shortstop and second baseman. At first and reportedly ready to put one of their two young talented in- years," wrote Roger Angell In October 1168, "have favored the third the player needs courage to, get out on the field and cat- fielders, Don Money and Larry Bowa, on the trading block. al game; — a World Series that confirmed our optimism about defense in baseball; none have favored the batter." Angell's like reflexes to survive. According to the Philadelphia Inquirer, the National the future of baseball. list of new developments included the bigger ball parks, the The resilience of the plastic carpet gives a bounce to the League club's General Manager, Paul Owens, laid the ground- Surface Reading enormous gloves, the night games, the slider, the persistence ball that frequently carries it over the infielders' heads and work for the deal in negotiations with key office personnel On the surface, it was a Series of old-fashioned pitcher's of the spitter, and the instantaneous managerial finger-wag to Baltimore chops may go as high as a pop fly. front nearly every other major league baseball club during the battles. Six games decided by one run. The team batting aver- the ballpen at the slightest hint of an enemy rally. All these, Tension Goes On World Series. ages of '.207 for the A's and .208 for the Reds. Shades of Walter he commented sadly, had tipped the balance in this delicately And so the tension goes on. First the pitchers, then the bat-" Johnson, Christy Mathewson and Smoky 3o6 Wood! One of the reasons the Phillies may be willing to give up balanced game. ters get the advantage. Be assured th.e pitchers have not been But in actuality it was a series of new fashioned pitcher's either Bowa, 27, or Money, 25, is an Arizona State infielder Such equilibrium was of major concern to Angell who four idle. Batters are born. Hitting a pitched ball may be the most battles. There were, of course, all those items Angell listed All named Al Bannister. years earlier had written, "Baseball is a commercial enter- difficult feat In' all of athletics. But pitchers are made. And favoring the defense. But on the opposite side we had some prise, but it is one of such perfect equipoise that millions of us made to specifications. Left-handed middle reliefers who new weapons. We saw platooning (letting the batter hit Browns Deal Shinners every year can still unembarrassedly surrender ourselves to throw a fork ball, or right-handed short relievers with a sink- against the curve breaking in to him instead of away) raised CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Bengals obtained re- its unique and absorbing joys." Despite Angell's pessimism er. You name it and you can get it. These short chine special- to the ultimate. We saw a 25-man team in action and that, ex- serve guard John Shinners from the Baltimore Colts yesterday about the future of baseball, a pessimism which in others led ists with their freak pitches can drive a batter trying to sup- cept for Gil Hodges' Mets, was new. And finally we saw how in exchange for an undisclosed draft choice. Coach Paul to the prediction of the game's early demise, we have Just port a growing family right out of his skull. been through a World Series as full of unique and absorbing Astroturf put some added weight on the batter's end of this Brown announced. And so it goes. Angell need not fear for his "perfect equi- joys as it was of a new equipoise, a new balance in our nation- perpetual seesaw. Shinners played at Xavier University in Cincinnati, where poise." What both defense and batter are following is Dan- Brown saw him perform in 1968, the Bengals' opening season. sercau's Law of the Inoptimum: "No species encounters in any given habitat the optimum condition for all of its func- Loughery Out 3 Weeks tions." It Is the tension and dialectic arising from trying to PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Kevin Loughery, Philadelphia reach this optimum which results in change and, wo hope, 76ers guard injured in Saturday night's game with the New. Buc Harriers Edge Wall progress. And a progress continuing in active equilibrium or York Knlcks, will be out of action until the weekend of Nov. 10, not far from it. t team spokesman said yesterday. Benching .330 Hitter Dr. Joseph Torg said Loughery suffered a severe sprain of f Hitting for average may never return to the clays of the the right knee in the 111-88 loss to the Knlcks. Whirlpool baths old Phillies in Sliibe Park when a player could be benched for and exercises were prescribed. To Move Into 2nd in C only hitting .330. It may even be that the ,350 hitter is a man of Loughery, an 11-year veteran with the National Basketball Red Bank Regional stopped' The Colts stopped the Lancers Russ Jones helped Rumson • • the wire against Holmdel. the past, but the pitcher dding his thing on Astroturf knows Association team, complained after the game that his knee Wall Township. 27-28. in a for the second time this sea- score Its win over Manasquan. Thompson ran in 15:11, while that any ball hit can be a base hit. That any .210 batter can was bothering him. Doctors put it in a cast Sunday, but later Shore Conference "C" Divi- son, 25-31, while Mater Del Jones took the wire in 12:59. teammates Kevin Feeney, break up the game. So suddenly we have a different ball removed it. sion cross-country meet yes- powered over Holmdel, 15-40. Keyport's Bob Haithcock Mike Filan, Paul Murtha and game. Just when baseball was going out in a whimper of one Loughery is in his second year with the 76ers. terday to pull within a game In other meets, St. Rose ran behind winner Fred Grat- Jim Courtney followed. and two run games, it is reborn in excitement and tension. of Southern Regional. trimmed Keansburg, 20-35, kowski of Point Beach. Grat- Mike Kennedy of Keansburg We should have learned to expect the unexpected. We Brown Runs Scared Wall meets Southern this and Wardlaw School belted kowski was timed in 13:01. has been his team's guiding should know by ni,\v that human progress can never be extra- WASHINGTON (AP) - Larry Brown runs scared. weekend. A Wall victory will Croydon Hall Academy. 15-49. Klrwan Wins light, but the rest of the Ti- polated from presently known variables. Something new is al- tans are having trouble find- ways discovered and inserted into the equation which is'why "I don't like to get hit," the Washington Redskins' running create a three-way tie for the Tony Roubik led Red Bob Kirwan, Freehold's ing the way. Kennedy again baseball goes on revealing new insights and promising yet un- back said. "I try to decrease the situations in a football game lead. Bank's victory with a time of standout, won again. Kirwan won a meet which his team discovered facets to its millions of funs. that might be detrimental to me. The only way to do that is to Freehold Township beat 13:33. He was followed by set the pace against Shore in failed to capture. Kennedy keep moving." Manalapan, 26-30, in another teammate Lee Stewart. 12:36. Those M.I.T. professors, Jay Forrester and Dennis Mead- ran the distance in 12:39, but Against Dallas last Sunday, Brown must have been terri- "C" encounter. Freehold Township's Bob CBA's Bill Huntley got the ows, who predicted in "The Limits of Growth" that the whole St. Rose had five runners be- fied. He piled up 95 yards on 28 carries, one for 34 yards for a In the "A" Division, Middle- Muller was clocked in 12:52 in nod over St. John's Greg world would come to a halt .in the middle of the. next ceniury, hind him. touchdown, and added 100 yards on seven pass receptions, one town Township rolled over the Patriots' triumph over Gibbs by five seconds. Hunt- might well take a long look at baseball. If they could insert in covering 19 yards for another touchdown. Long Branch, 21-34, and Rari- Manalapan. ley completed the course tour Croydon Hall dropped its their computers something of the aesthetic and psychological In 13:34. fifth meet in five outings. and social values, those very human values with which base- For his performance in the Redskins' 24-20 victory over tan clobbered Toms River Middletown's Gary Mitchell the Cowboys, Brown was named yesterday The Associated North. 15-50. Mike Thompson led a large Joe Pavao was the first ball meets change, they would find that man is bound to be- and Pete Manning held Long list of Mater Dei runners to Cardinal in seventh place. come the success he was created to be. Press Offensive Player of the Week in the National Football ' Monmouth Regional contin- Branch's Rich Crump to third League. ued its unbeaten ways in "B" place. Mitchell was clocked in with a 21-35 verdict over 12:15. Knights Elect Armstead Ocean Township, and Rum- Cross-Country Summaries son-Fair Haven Regional Mel Ullmeyer continued to NEW BRUNSWICK - The members of the 1972-73 Rut- drubbed Manasquan, 19-36. star for Raritan. The veteran gers basketball team have elected Gene Armstead of Media, Point Bench (JS) KeyportOl) McKcnno, 5teve Wynne, Chortle Mona- Freehold Twp. lit) Manalapan (10) house (S). 10. Tom Shevllno (F). Point Pleasant Beach, 5-0, runner waited for the rest of I. Fred Grotkowskl (B) 13:01; 1. Bob hon, Tony Vono, Ed Perrettl, Buddy I. Bobby Muller IF) 12: 52; 2. Mik* J.v. score: Shore (25), Freehold (3?),^ Pa., a 6-9 center, to be their captain. Haithcock (K)> 3. Spencer Louelond McMonui, BIN Klrgon, Jim Horan, and Shorkcy (M); 3. Mike Soils IF); t, F.oul won by Charlie Argento IF), T-I3;5/. i in "D," defeated Keyport. 25- his team to catch up and tie (B); 4. Larry Scharmann (B); S. Bob Tom Duff, all Raritan, 3-2 overoll, Long (Mli 5. Pol Harris (M); 6. Rick Armstead, a senior, has been a starter throughout his var- Dumas (K)i 6. Joe OlCroce (B); 7. Wordlow School (IS) Croydon Hall (<»> Heln IF): ;. Bill DcSolvetore (F): I. Runuwi FH (II) Monasquon (U) * 31, and Freehold topped Shore him for first place in 15:11. Rich Vaughn (K); 8. Rick Sims (K); 9. 1. Mark Reynolds (Wi 11:30; 2. Mike Joy Ountop (M); 9. Dave Chomede* 1 Russell Jones IRFH), T-I2:59. 2. Jim sity career. A graduate of Penncrest High School, he scored Keith Jones (K); 10. Lou Goniales (K). Keating Yesterday's lit - PACE 1M MM lift-PACE 1MHM Af IXpt Mott B (Schlosser) 3-1 Sundonce*rr (Coppello.__„ —) 3-1 ^XeV ± 1 C«/e) Battle Son (No Boy) 7-2 Adele J (Stofford) 7-2 South Wind N (Dowklns) 5-1 , Western Chief (Gllmour) .4-1 Rumson-Fair Haven Re- Results C M Dense__r (Stallord) 6-1 _ giorial's girls' tennis team Seconv d Fiddle (Campbell) 4-1 i u lit _ PACE 1M njm IMS T-l: M.I Honor"Key &e7enqjr::;:.z:::::::::::::6-j «»isriS. 5,"*?rt,'5l,-^:i t\ bounced the wgh-fiying Toms Jtltlc Jerry (Ooallordt)...7.20 5.00 3.40 Jama Di — Jama Dean (Andolphor ) M Grond.Bo. Son (Lartlen) J 1 ^^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ •on» Point (ButUD '•« 3.M Cool Man N (Gray) M Lord Fllcka (Field) B-l Donald Diamond (Cray) IM Whlrly Byrd (Green) .2.40 Express Rhythm (Long) 10-1 Lodys Adlos (Ferrlero) 10-1 H,,,«Th»,e..../;....iiS. 15-1 moved into second place in 2nd - PACE IM 1400 i the Shore Conference "A" Di- Gary R (Korvwy) M.00 J.JO 3.10 Sontorl (Caltnalrone) .3-1 Quick Goldle (Boucher) W P M Lucky (Tttt) 1.20 4.00 Pink Velvet (Gagllardl) 4-1 Haywood Cosh (Gogllordl) 3-1 -vision. Playboy Mitchell (Thomas) 3.JO Racketeer (Olln) 5-1 Kokos Pride (Fowcett) «-l DaHV Double t-l M.l» Space Cadet N (Pleoelbeckl 5-1 Grawlln Silver (McCondlest) 8-1 Toms River North will next Ire - TROT 1M Purto II* T-l: 10.4 Gladys Scott (Thomas) 5-1 Mountain Frolic (Morris) }•) JOMMW (Yonotl) 15.60 5.40 3.10 Speedy Rhythm (Dawklns) ...61 Brown Smoke (Fusco) ...... 8-1 meet undefeated Manasquan. *!XTr3y(Rimbon.) 6.JO 2.W Special Knight (Williams) .61 Berry Prince (Inokal) 10-1 If the Mariners win, there will Molor Way (McNlchoi) - 3.00 Reywln Guyctte (Rathbone) II His Knight (Skinner) 10-1 Poplar Aaron (Ferrlero) 1-1 Roman Holly (Romano) 10-1 be a three-way tie for the Becky Jane (Skinner) 15-1 Lynn Braatn (Munti) 10-1 m-P*ttffp& 3rd — TROT IM 2000 • IWh — TROT1MHM crown. . Ginger Rod (Campbell)..10.M 4.80 4.40 Cornish Man (Abbatlello) 3-1 Victorious Chrlt (Lone) 3-1 •ordervlew Bob Ut (McNlchoi) 3.10 Lynberry Dutchess (Munti) 7-2 Nordlns Trader (Kelly) 7-2 Long Branch knocked off Blue Gem (Bulk) 4-1 Qulnn Add (Morono) 7-2 Hydro Majestic (Morinelll Jr) 4I40 Pommel (H. Flllon) 4-1 Mlchle Rodney (Lone) 4-1 Howell, 50. and Red Bank Re- . iMCtoHSt.M gional halted Neptune. 3-2. Ml _ FACB 1M Fun* »M T-1:M.1 GeErol Ikt(Boucher)...... » 3.00 3.50 Great Spirit (Kelly) 12-1 .Wlss Windy Jamie (Gognon) 6-1 Rumion-Folr Haven (5) Torn River N. Vickie A (Soplenio) 15-1 Street Folr (Inokal) »-l NanCherle (Thomos) 4.40 4.00 SINGLES Deborah Lynn (Petersen) «.00 4th - PACE IM 17M Olden Times (King Jr.) 10-1 Kino Hardy (Porodls) 12-1 Juanlta Adlos (Gllmour) 1-5 1. Taryn Emmons (RFH) d. Lori Dym, Exact! 7-J4S.M Bonnie Dancer (H. Flllon) 2-1 11th-PACE 1M1SD0 Mb _ PACt 1M PUTW 2 ABJ.C AND SONS — General contractors. Mason work. Interior and exterior. Your best Coll 495-2298 deal is at... INTERIOR PAINTER PAPER-HANGER 35 years experience W.A. GODFREY 542-2663 LIGHT HAULING — And deliveries. Man TOM'S FORD with new von. Local or long distance, HWY.35 Courteous service. Free'estlmotes. KEYPORT AT PARKWAY Coll 747-5786 days or evenings HXITII7 LAWN MOWERS - SNOWBLOWERS v SERVICED- REPAIRED .PICKER UP - DELIVERED 62 LOWER MAIN ST. 566-2299 842-2766 • ' MATAWAN More Classified on Next Page TbeDaily Register, Red Bank-Mfcidletowii, NJ. Wednesday, October 2S, 1972 28 Get a better car now! Check the buys in today's Classified Ads! mumiM Help Wanted Situations Wanted EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Help Wanted Male and Female Female Male and Female HILD CARE — For pre-schoolert, my Male and Female TYPIST ome, for working mothers, weekday*. If you can type over 55 wpm accurately on lddletown (Fairvlew orea). 747-0W. FACTORY SALES CAREER on eight hour production bos Is we will .ECRETARY -RECEPTIONIST — Deslr- train you. •s parttime work. Experienced olso In Excellent opportunity on 1st, 2nd and 3rd shifts. Starting rote $3.05 per hour. Rapid OPPORTUNITIES lersonnel. 741-6589. advancement to U.JO per hour. Must be New Jersey Form Bureau Insurance Ser- CALL 747-5880 ATURE PERSON — will babysit with avallatle to work on all shim. For further vices needs representatives In Monmouth, For on interview ond typing test. Training our children while on vacation. ^ Information contact the N.J. state Em- Mercer, Middlesex and Ocean Counties. Phone 842-4084 or 741-1170 ployment Service, Maple St.* Perth Am- We will provide training and allowances sol or y, $2 per hour. boy, N.J. 626-3*00 or Morris St., Newto those who quality. Excellent opportu- ruTwATcTTc HILD REN — inmy Brunswick. N.J. 247-6300. nity for local persons with natural market EVALUATION AND ime. All ages. Experienced. In the farming communities, some college Coll 591-1584 training Is preferred. Prior Insurance ex- PAY INCREASE AF- SUNSHINE BISCUITS INC. perience Is not necessary. We prefer to ABY5ITTING - Light housekeeping.! train you. For further Information call TER TRAINING. PRO- esponslble 14 year old. References. Bordentown Ave. Sayrevllle, N.J. (409)-*2-4550 or (40v)-737.2210 evenings. DUCTION AND MER-Son.-Frl. 3:30-6:30. 747-1128 otter 4 p.m. • AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER IT INCREASES. EM- Situations Wanted SUPERVISOR PLOYEES BENEFITS. Mate 1_ X-RAY TECHNICIANS ETIRED, RELIABLE. MAN — Seeks OF (N.J. State License Required) aart-ttme work in Red Bonk, Coll between Experienced. Permanent-Full Time Help Wanted Help. Wanted Help Wanted (-2 p.m., 610 p.m. 842-0932. MAIDS Position In modern SSO-Bed Help Wanted PORT E R S Reloted experience necessary lor a full- Hospital. EXCELLENT BENEFITS. Male and Female Male or Female Male or Female Male and Female time position In a fully modern 400 bed APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE: FINANCIAL hospital. Look Into this excellent opportu- PERTH AMBOY M/W Business Opportunities nity offering good salary commensurate GENERAL HOSPITAL CHEMICAL RESTAURANT with experience. Pleasant working condi- NOTICE Temporary and B"BMARINE SHOP ANO PIZZERIT^- tions and a toll fringe benefit program, in- 1 Perth Amboy, N.J. 442-3700 OPERATORS HELP LOCOted in Red Bank. Reasonable. All fix- cluding a fully paid pension plan. Apply In An Equol Opportunity Employer Permanent person. Personnel Office, Rlwrvltw Hos- HELP WANTED READERS Mon.-Sat., 6 a.m.-3 p.m. tures Included. 747-0415 before 1 p.m. pital, between 9 a.m.-3 p.tn. An equal op- Rotating Shifts Immediate Openings Or 1 p.m.-10 p.m., five day week BEAUTY~?ALON~^Year round business? portunity employer M/W. iring MANAGER-TRAINEE Interesting, permanent positions with AND ADVERTISERS. In Eat onto wn For: MU5T HAVE TRANSPORTATION 'ter 6. 5310453. a growth company. Must possess o interviews 9:30 a.m. J p.m. LICENSED Permanent tult-tlme position now avail minimum two years experience on In compliance with the New Jersey Law Against Dis- APPLY able In our Home Furnishings Depart- batch processes In fine organic chem- Alexander's Employment Office Money to Loan ical processing. Excellent fringe ben- • WAITRESSES REAL ESTATE ment. Some experience helpful, but we crimination, all Help Wanted Advertising now appear1 s un- Monmouth Shopping Center REAL ESTATE LOANS will train If you quality. We are offering efits Include profit shoring, cash Eatontown New Jersey SALESMAN bonus and medlcol coverage. der the combined "Help Wanted Male or Female' column. TO CORPORATIONS k good starting salary, employee discount, .HOSTESSES Mid Jersey Investment Corp. 774-5200. Must be capable and sophisticated emlough plus olnw benefits. Apply to Store Man- Reference to age, .sex or marital status may not be ex- to deal with luxury high-rise condominium ager. Coll Personnel for appointment pressed, unless^ bona fide occupation requirement exists. T R A7N E ES~ clientele. To handle sales for new buile • COOKS which will be one of the landmarks of the 264-4500, Ext. 536 For recorder and printout machine. MERCHANDISE East. Excellent commissions. Write In Information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc- Needed tor typesetting company. For Sale confidence to Box L-9, The Dolly Regis-, Rt. aJooTTwinbrookRd. INTERNATIONAL cupational requirements or clarification of the New Jersey Apply In Person ter, Red Bank. Mlddletown, N.J. CALL 747-5880 SEASONED FIREWOOD An equal opportunity employer FLAVORS & Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the: Mon. through Sun. And log splitting services. RESUMES PREPARED FRAGRANCES, INC. New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or by 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. For appointment for interview tall 842-4046 PART-TIME 600 Rt. 36 Mallei, N.J writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd.. Newark, N.J. 07102. THE GROUND ROUND IBM TYPEWRITERS d/r Personnel An equal oportunlty employer EVALUATION AND Male/Femole Monmouth Shopping Center '157 Broad St., Red Bank (42-3501 Telephone sales, mornings, afternoon or evenings. Salary plus bonus. No age limit. Help Wanted Help Wanted Eatontown, N.J. 07724 PAY INCREASE. id cleaning, IB. 872-0327. ^ Full time, fcx- Male and Female 544-1188 PRODUCTION AND perlence preferred. Paid vocations and' Men Women Male and Female AMPER FOR SALE — A-lrame fold- Jrbwol benefits. ApplyI at a Linden Ploce, CAREER OPPORTUNITY An equal opportunity employer AAERIT INCREASES. lown Built-in sink, lour burner stove. R«dBank.741-tlJi; EXPANDING MONMOUTH COUNTY Complete RESUME Service RETAIL leolcr, Ice-box. Sleeps lour. 291-3217. REAL ESTATE FIRM — Seeks full tlnV Prepare, Revise, Advise, or Print WANT WORK? Area Director For EMPLOYEE BEN- RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST real estate soles people for our new of- Fast Service, reasonable prices DRUG DEPARTMENT CALIFORNIA WINE GRAPES For Solrdoy and Sunday fices. Licensed or unlicensed. It unli- Work performed by a man who has EFITS. And barrels, censed, we will train and prepare through MANPOWER Monmouth- Middlesex Coll 787-9085 For Interview, coll Mrs. Powers reviewed, revised and written COORDINATOR! STATIONARY ENGINEER'— Blue Seal. 071-2300 our special school. Unlimited potential. thousands of resumes over the yeors. SI5,000420,000 first year, possible man HAS IT!!! IF YOU HAVE A MINIMUM OF ONE (I) Counties Rotating shifts. Good starting rale. OME AND PICK YOUR OWN TO- ROUTE SALESPERSON — For shore's agement In near future. Draw available. CAREER MARKETING YEAR OF EXPERIENCE IN A RETAIL A-l EMPLOYMENT 'AATOES - si.SO o basket. Pumpkins, 10c leading laundry and dry cleaning plant. Coll Palace Realty Associates, 9M-4400 or TEMPORARY DRUG DEPARTMENT, AND ARE If you find you have some spore time ot >nd up. Bring your own basket. 773 Syco- Excellent opportunity for ambitious Indl- 244-5300. Ask for Mr. Steam. 14 West Front St., Red Bonk 747-2040 LOOKING FOR AN OPPORTUNITY TO home during the day, Vacation Services 110 Broad St., Red Bank 7A)-2232 iore Ave., New Shrewsbury. vlduol• •. Stead" Vridy positionposit , highest wage ARTHUR MURRAY GENERAL LABOR STEP OVER THE THRESHHOLD INTO Unlimited Inc., a professional governess MANAGEMENT TRAINEES"-' Lcorn to .scale jn county-jnty.. No experiexperiencr e necessary. COOK-SHORT ORDER — Experienced. RETAIL MANAGEMENT, THIS MAY BE service tor the children of vacationing Steady ond part-time. Apply In person, School ol dancing has openings for teach- TOP RATE —APPLY parents Is searching for a person lust like earn more and find better career posi- WOOD ' CHTP"S~~ Free hospitallzatlon, medical ond surgi- er-trainees, dance receptionists, ami ju- MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, 7 o.m. THE POSITION TO INVESTIGATE. tions. No placement Ice. Call /tw PIUS-2nd BIG HIT KEYPORT ALSSMIR NUc&CAK Peter Sellers NOW THRU TUES. ON A CHAIN as Albeit 7. Hoptniget, Hospital Adminiitittor. in EXCLUSIVE SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATINEE SATURDAY-SUNDAY at 2 P.M. "Where Does Fri., Oct. 27 It Hurt?" YOU'LL NEVER FORGET The Entertainment — Singing most beautifully & Continuous Shenanigans erotic... Slack brutally noon til closing. savage Dancing In the Aisles! Veauttf richard benjamin diary portrayal frank langella of a mad of carrie snodgress housewife American life Prime Ribs 'O Beef 3" ever filmed! Surprise & Fun Galore — Fun!!! Route thirty-five, Eatontown, N.J. phone: five, four, two-oh, ate, oh, oh! NOW PLAYING NOW PLAYING • also • ATLANTIC HIGHLAHD&^^"~IMTM ATLANTIC *STRATHMORE CIRCLE CINEMA 34 FREEHOLD 2 "Sweet Young Age" •mCKTOWM HAttfT M/OOUTOWH IN COLOR-RATED X | (• SlngH Fuluftonly) Will RTE.35D.L TOWN WEST Piano Duo Goes Country The Daily Register, Red BudE-MldtBetewi, NX frc&eaday, October 25,1*71 33 NASHVILLE, Tena. (AP) that with our nine-foot grand f 9 —H's'»0 wonder Arthur pianos," recalled Wbittemore, Monmouth Players Ready 1776 \i Whittemore and Jack Lowe But the game musicians neailyfefi off their piano ben- gave it a whirl anyway. And WEST LONG BRANCH — Philadelphia's Independence Queens, N.Y.; Richard Aus- Woodbrtdge; John Htmjr. ches when asked to play coun- after three weeks of back- Students involved with pro- Hall for a little local color," lander, Cherry Hill; Stan Oakhurst, and Kevin Jackson. try music with a classical breaking lS-hour-a^ay work duction of the nit Broadway he continued. Prof. Woods Greenbaum, West End, Long East Orange. flair. they tested their new product musical "1776," to be present- added that the actors will also Branch; Peter McMahon, After all, Whittemore and on one of country music's fi- ed Monday through Nov. 4 by be using the portraits of their Woodbury; Gavin Villapiano, Tickets are available now at Lowe are one of the world's nest artists. the Monmouth College Play- characters in aiding them in Neptune City; John Garman, the Fine Arts Theatre on most brilliant classical pianist The occasion was a country ers, are learning more about their make-up jfpr perform- Sayreville; Mitch Stoffer, As- campus, where the show will teams — and combining their music awards dinner by SE- that period of American his- ances. \ ••' bury Park; Dave Silverman; be presented nightly at 8:15 talents with country music SAC, a nationwide song li- tory than they thought they Cast principals include Bradley Beach; Jack p.m., and at one public mati- wasn't exactly a first class censing firm. would ever know. Greg France of Sussex as McGarry, Point Pleasant; nee scheduled at 3 p.m. on idea as they saw it. "The response has just been According to Lauren K. John Adams; Dave Colangelo, John Stringer, Deer Park, Nov. 4. They also may be re- "Jack, right off the bat, Woods, associate professor of Egg Harbor, as Ben Franklin; N.Y.; Rich Rawitz, served by calling the box of- , o _ _ ~ _., unbelievable,uuuvuvi UV1V| " OC11saidU Whitte*• 1111, It-* said 'No way.' We knew of the * more, who's been playing pro- speech and dramatics who is Tom Dorick, Fair Haven, as. Springfield; Paul Coughlin. fice. Nashville Sound and thought fessionally alongside Lowe for production director, students Thomas Jefferson; Donald there's no way we could do more than a quarter century. involved in the Peter Stone- Treat, Jackson as John Dick- Trenton Rally Trip Slated Sherman Edwards play, inson; Jim Fisher, West Long which deals with events lead- Branch, as Stephen Hopkins; „ KEYPORT — Members of The rally will deal with se- ing to the signing of the Dec- Ed Tripold, Long Branch, as the Keyport Senior Citizens nior citizen bills in the legisla- How Are You Doing laration of Independence are Richard Henry Lee; Glen Be- will travel to Trenton Mon- ture and benefits including gaining a unique experience linsky, South Belmar, as Ed- day, Nov. 13, to attend a rally lower taxes and rental fees, SOCIALLY? in portraying characters who ward Rutledge, and John sponsored by senior citizen and discount price drugs. Bond? lot Hack ol old frlsnd>> Reeanlly unat- actually lived. Westgate, Point Pleasant, as units throughout the state. tachad? A n<» Shora Arm rasidant? Find n«w lound hltndt it our ebb dasignad lor singles. Prof. Woods said that dur- John Hancock. Accompanying the group A bus will leave at 9 a.m. • All a» groupi . . . anjoy parlies, dancing In- ing auditions, he had re- atruclioni, ate. The female roles are double will be Mayor William Ralph, from the Veterans of Foreign searched and found paintings cast with Maria D'Amico of some members of Borough Wars Hall, Waverly and Third New members now of many of the characters Washington Township, and Council and Mrs. Rosemary Sts. Any senior citizen may be being accepted! such as Benjamin Franklin, Val Coyne of Neptune taking Sommers of the Recreation contacted for further informa- John Adams, Thomas Jeffer- turns portraying Abigail Commission. tion. Call or Write Today "A PENNY SAVED" - In his portrayal of Ben son, and John Hancock, and Adams, and Darci O'Grady of Franklin, David Colangelo, Egg Harbor, demon- used this aid in casting some Millington and Lynn Leimer strates makeup he designed for his role In the of the roles. of Wall Township alternating •Homeowne forthcoming prductlon, "1776," which is being "Since auditions, the actors as Martha Jefferson. TAKE PARTY TIME CLUB staged through Nov. 4 at Monmouth College. have been researching their Other members of the cast up to AtttHUR MURRAY FRANCHISIM STIKlld Each actor spent hours In the library researching individual characters and the Include Joe Clores, West- 741-5858 Won. thru Fri. 1 P.M. to 10 P.M. his character In order to make the play more rea- historical background of the chester, N.Y.; Jim Asselta, listic. play and have also visited Newfield; Andy Kline, YEARS PARTY TIME CLUI Aithur Mwray fnnchHad Studk* • 12 Broad «U Rad Bank, NJ. 07701 | Please send without obligation your Party Time brochure. 'Nijinsky' Doesn't -Name 10,000REPAY! [Address ; PAY OFF AIL 60 MONTHLY PAYMENT CHART City...... Tel... YOUR BILLS Live Up to Name Amount Monthly One low Monthly Payments By MARY CAMPBELL lerinas, a corps of black and of Loan Poyrmnt Pays All W.500 i 59.48 NEW YORK (AP) - The white garbed society women, Ballet of the 20tb Century five downs, the girl Nijinsky FOR tWfOr ACTION $5,000 $118.95 from Brussels gave the New loves and the ballet impre- 229-7600 $7500 $178.43 York premiere of "Nijinsky, . 2£>- Middletown One mile north of Red B&nk' Wfimffisoowcco. Anniul Percentage Rate Is sario Diagbilev as a giant pa- s-: ..* *. - 741-6344 iNfcMaintttn 15.00 Credit Life and Disability Clown of Clod," last night at pier mache figure with a per- Insurance Optional the 4,00taeat Felt Forum of son inside. •Secondary Mortgage Loan Madison Square, Garden, It has scheduled 18jnore per- formances of the two-hour work, through Nov. 12. ' ,'• This is a dance work which says it is delivering a great deal. There are symbols and parallels galore. But watching it, we kept thinking of "The Emperor's New Clothes." A big production seemed to us to be made over pretty close Presenting, Once Again . , . to a handful of nothing. Maurice Bejart, artistic di- rector of the company, which It's time someone. usually is called the Bejart Dinner Ballet, choreographed. blew the whistle on the Choreography is not his .strong point; theatrical stag- Nixon Administration ing is. The stage was big and iorJWO wonderful. It had seven prongs, two of them ramps for Now George McGovetn entrances and exits. It was so at the price of dinner for one big that about l.OOO seats were is going to removed from the hall. The company has 90 dancers and when Bejart stages a spec- TONIGHT-7.30P.M. tacle, he is very effective. The spectacle in the first act w On your ABC and other major was the high point of the eve- HERE'S HOW IT WORKS: ning. It had Jorge Donn as Ni- When you return the enrollment re- You may order two'complete meals The invitations are valid during the television network stations jinsky and four dancers as quest along with your check for $18, FROM THE RESTAURANT'S REGU- days indicated beneath the restaurant four of his most famous roles you will receive a set of twelve spe- LAR MENU. You may order ANY- descriptions. Cost of alcoholic bever- Authorized and paid, lor by McGovern-Shrivsr Campaign Committee; cially prepared invitations, one to each THING ON THE MENU from Filet to ages, gratuities and taxes are not in- 1910 K Slrcat, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006 • Marian Peailman, Treasurer in ballet. It had a corps of bal- of the restaurants. Lobster, from Appetizer to Dessert. cluded in price of the meat. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO Using one invitation each month, you THEN... you pay for only one meal PLAY HOST AT AN OUTSTANDING and a guest of your choice may dine at AND RECEIVE THE OTHER ABSO- RESTAURANT. . . month after the restaurant specified on the LUTELY FREE FROM CHARGE... month... AT HALF THE USUAL invitation. A FANTASTIC SAVINGS. COST! YOU WILL DINE AT THESE FABULOUS RESTAURANTS: Hwy. 36, Leonardo HAUL'S SIR FRANCIS RESTAURANT CEDAR INN (FORMERLY PAUL'S EDGEWATERS) A scrumptious choice; of luscious steaks and sea Ba prepared for an adventure in culinary artistry when The ultimate... a gourmet's dream! An incomparable delicacies are served in true "Sir Francis Style". Tha you dine at this fine restaurant. Select your pleasure 291-9584—291 - cuisine offering an almost unbelievable variety of excellent service along with the charrning atmosphere from an almost unlimited choice of seafood and specially prepared dishes served amidst a Medieval creates a memorable evening of fine dining. mouth watering continental dishes, served in the aura Gothic decor. Truly the home of gracious dining end ONE NAVESINK AVENUE, HIGHLANDS. N J. of a colonial homestead. impeccable service. Valid Tuesday thru Sunday 121 NAVESINK AVENUE, RT. 36, HIGHLANDS, N J. Valid Sunday thru Friday (closed Thursday) Specializes in ENGLISH LANE, WANAMASSA OCEAN, N J. (Of f Route 3S, Asbury Circle North) Valid Sunday thru Friday THE LITTLE KRAUT TOWN AND COUNTRY INN Dine in a classic Bavarian setting where a classic menu A sumptuous variety of steaks, chops, and seafood Is SEAFOOD J.G.'s RESTAURANT AND of German delicacies offers you a feast comprised of a featurod at this splendid dining room where every COCKTAIL LOUNGE sumptuous assortment of gourmet creations, individu- meal is prepared and served with a personal touch of The perfect restaurant for discriminating palates. ally and attentively prepared for your personal order. savory quality. You're sure to be back again... and Whatever your preference, be It steak or seafood, Truly an experience. again.. .andagain. So, Fisherman's Wharf you're sure to find your favorite at this elegant 78-A MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK. N J. ROUTE 35 AND BROADWAY, KEYPORT, N.J. restaurant where your ultimate satisfaction is all'that Valid Sunday thru Friday (closed Monday) Valid Sunday thru Friday If you want matters. 106 SECOND AVENUE. ASBURY PARK. NJ. MISTER CHRISTIES some competition Valid Sunday thru Saturday (closed Tuesday) TERRACE GARDENS Breast of Capon "a la Marsala", Sliced Filet Mignon This is sure to become ona of your favorite restaurants Pizziola and Shrimp Scampi are just a few of the STEER AND SPIRITS where the excellent service mingles gracefully with a delicious Italian specialties which await your order at Variety is the spice oi this menu. Whatever your quaint Early American setting - Steaks, Prime Ribs this well-known restaurant. You'll just love it each and WE'LL DO preference, be it Prime Ribs, Filet Mignon or Shish and sea delicacies served to your exact order. every time you go. Kabob, one thing is for certain — absolute satisfaction 1001 WICKAPECKO DRIVE. WANAMASSA. N J. 903 HIGHWAY 35, WANAMASSA. N\ J. served in a rustic atmosphere which creates a harmoni- (Just North of Asbury Circle) ous setting for your dining pleasure. Valid Sunday thru Friday IT AGAIN! Valid Sunday thru Friday (closed Monday) 608 UNION AVENUE, BRIELLE, N J. Valid Sunday thru Friday THE BHARE'S DEN RESTAURANT THE PUMPKIN SHELL Lobster tails CEDAR BROOK INN The fine foods and the distinctive djihes of the Black Relax in e quaint colonial setting while you savour the Scrumptious choice of beef and sea dishes with a Forest are served here in the continental manner — taste of a sizzling steak or vpur favorite seafood continental flair including Italian favorites. The excel- hearty and appetizing. Choose Sauerbrauten or the platter, superbly prepared and impeccably served to lent service mingles gracefully with the Mediterranean "German Combination Dinner" and be assured of the complete fulfillment of excellence that will provide motif. Dancing and entertainment seven nights a week. tasty side dishes that add to the flavor. you with a dining experience you'll never forget. ROUTE 88, LAKEWOOD, NJ. FREEHOLD ROAD. RT. 33, HIGHTSTOWN. N J. ROUTE 9. SOUTH AMBOY, N J. $395 Valid Sunday thru Friday Valid Sunday thru Friday (closed Tuesday) Valid Sunday thru Friday (closed Tuesday) Mon., Tues.. Wed., Thurs. Oct. 23,24,25,26 Pitas* malt* chicks p«yat>l« to. 10RB25 PARTAKtOFWESAlADBOATS-WYWCAHEAT \ SPECIAL BONUS! ] 115 Bloomfield Avenue All The Hot Rolls & Butter you want Dinner Caldwell, New Jersey 07006 Strong Qrttg Every set that you order now forJWO In N.J. phone (201) 226-5599 will contain an additional Strong Br^w Please enroll me In Dinner for Two and send me..... set(s) of invitation for the Club Bene money-saving invitations (a $18.00 per set Enclosed Is my check In the amount of - ~. located on Rt. 35, Morgan, N.J., where you will find 0£Pffgft£ \ Open for Luncheon, . all the ingredients which comprise "The Total Evening ' Out". Enjoy outstanding cuisine and view a famous please print Dinner, Cocktails Broadway play. Address • • - — 7 Days A Week ACT NOW! LIMITED OFFER! City .State Zip PLEASE SUBMIT YOUR REQUEST Phone ON OR BEFORE NO OR BEFORE NOV. 15,1972. 34 Tbe Dafly Register, Red Bank-Mkldletown, N.J. Wednesday, October 2S, 1972 FREE! Stanley Tool Co.'s "How to Work With Tools And Wood" Sold regularly for 1.25, it's tree to the first 400 cus- tomers! No purchase is necessary. Come get this complete guide to tools &AUTO and their uses. ONLY! Mrs. Stephen Hart THURSDAY, FRIDAY, *» •*>• Woodwinds Workshop >. •> SATURDAY u: ••••.••. Auditions Set "Bradtees J5.I>. -•».•<•«: LITTLE SILVER - Audi- tions will be held for a Young People's Woodwind Workshop Nov. 4, from 10 a.m. to noon Lee 36-mo. dry by the Monmouth Con- servatory of Music. They will charged battery take place at the Church of the Holy Communion, in the Bradlees best Parish House, River Road 10" and Church St., Fair Haven. IWREG. 23.99 flat paint 36-month guarantee! In Mrs. Stephen Hart, Fair sizes to fit most popular Haven, will conduct the audi- 99GAL tions and lead the workshop. American cars. Buyl 1 REG. 5.99 She invites woodwind and 4 & 6.99 French horn students in 8-track grades 7 through 9 to try out Wen %", 2.6-amp. drill Acrylic latex flat paint for the group. Students should Wen scroll sabre saw dries quickly. 36 colors Double insulated, un- <*QQ tape player Variable speed, double ^^QQ to mix or match with our, . come prepared with a a short breakable housing, ball fa**^* piece, a song or an etude, and insulated, shockproof. **%]&*§ latex semi-gloss paint. will be asked to sight-read as OJ99 4 amp., % HP motor. &• WREG. 34JJ thrust bearings, more! ' wREG. 6.99 ' part of the audition. fc-HTREG. 29.99 Mrs. Hart js instructor of in- Fits in glove compart- strumental music at the For- restdale School in Rumson. ment. Slide controls for With her students there she '•, balance, tone, volume. leads a number of beginning Spulun wallibl* at wring*, tool Bradlees best and advanced chamber and major ensembles. She studied Q3iadlees semi-gloss flute with Robert Schmidt at ACRYLIC LATEX Ithaca College, Ithaca, N. Y., Tachometer or eAL and clarinet with Edward Stanley tool choice 99 dwell tach Rancho light fixture REG. 6.99 Hasty at the Eastman School Antique copper wagon of Music. Rochester, N.Y. Pliers, sanding disk, 12' O99 5 & 7.99 wheel fixture with three | i tape, ie-oz. hammer, 6' ^m yrjuR Students desiring more in- CHOICE 99 lights. Perfect for dens! R rule, ratchet screwdriver. CHOICE Acrylic latex paint with REG. 12.99 • • formation about the Wood-- 8 REG. M9 TO 3J98 a super-scrubbable wind Workshop audition are Solid state tach moni- semi-gloss finish. 36 invited to call Mrs. Hart, who tors R.P.M., dwell tach 4-shelf colors. Perfect for bath- lives at Oxford Ave., Fair rooms, kitchens, more! Haven. measures dwell & R.P.M. storage unit OnCampus 499 Awarded' BA degrees by' Newark State College were REG. 6.99 Jane K. Cadott of 612 Brook- 12x30x60". Fluorescent light lyn Blvd. Sea Girt, Elena Cer- Fluorescent light Heavy-duty 48" long. With steel, easy- 15-watttube, rat-King of 19 Catherine Ave., outlet, on/off Riverside Heights, Joan p. lamps, chain to-assemble. hanger set, 6' In avocado. switch included. Freid of 473 Broadway, Long Husky tune-up kit Aquarius helmet cord. U.L. app. REG. 13.99 No special wiring. REG.3^9 Branch, Beverly A. Laegen of Push button Exceeds all 142 Joysan Ter., Freehold, ratchet, spark safety stan- Charlotte B. Ludlow of 317 plug socket. dards. Save! Eighth Ave.,Asbury Park, 5BCfire Grace M. Merrlman of 9,17 extin- Shenandoah Drive., Spring Lake Heights, Marie C. Monto guisher Ceiling paint Latex flat paint of 123 Campbell St., Union value Bradlees no- 499 Dries In Vi O99 Beach, and Kathleen M. Mill- drip, quick- | hr. 6 colors S Jf er of 434 W. Park Ave., Oak- dryinFlatex. J pluswhite. hurst, all elementary educa- 499 tion; John E. Thomas of 10 45-drawer organizer REG. 7.99 Dimmer switch Lancelot Road, Englishtown, Sturdy jack stand Lee oil filters Clear plastic g%t Refillable. 600-watt. Re- industrial education; Marga- 4,OO0-lb. cap. Screw-on *4 49 drawers, sturdy .Q' Coast Guard, places ordi- ret M. Winchester of 11 Coun- Rustproof, 4gI g type. #LF1, | steel frame. Can ^^ U.L & ICC. nary switches try Club Road, Eatontown, chlp-reslstant. REG< 3i59 LF7or LF25. RE , be wall- mounted REG. approved. In minutes. REG. 349 Janet M. Holsey of 216 Beacon Blvd., Sea Girt, and Marie A. Moen of 1717 Marconi Road, Long han- Belmar, all early childhood; Thomas P. Critchett of 913 dle snow Armstrong Blvd., Ocean, psy- shovel chology; Charlene V. Cutler of 76 Maple Ave., Eatontown, fine arts education, and Mark 499 • x.... BIG BUY Aluminum ladder Polyvel brush E. Dnmw of 356 E. Virginia Wiper blade refills Self-heating seat Ave., Manasquan, political Fit curved or True Temper. 5'step lad- / 4- size. Of ^99 Heats In sec- Dryer vent kit Self-stick tiles polyester fil- science. straight blades. Withsllicone der,,3"wlde i onds. Keeps 8* hose, 2 metal O99 non-stick Armstrong vinyl "f QQ steps. U.L. .*, ^1 ament. New! REB> 3JS Receiving MA degrees from back warm. clamps, 12" hood y£ REG blade, hard asbestos floor I J listed. Save. "tB* Hand crafted. Newark State were Moses H. REG. 3.79 vent. Fits 4" opening. 5,99' wood handle. tiles. 912x12-. R£ Ancrnm of 96 Leighton Ave., Red Bank; Leonard C. Attlee of ,1211 Pennsylvania Ave., Manasquan; Philip W. Heery Choice of of 111 Milford Road, Shark car tools YOUR 1OO YOUR River Hills, and Shirley B. CHOICE I 00 Parker of 3211W. Bangs Ave., 3 "1OOREG.G9$ CHOICE 2*4 REG. 69$ TO 1.99 EA. both of Neptune; Charles P. 1 FOR I TO 1.18 EA. REG. 1.49 TO 1.99 Kaska of 577 Park Ave., Free- Choose from 10 car Strypeeze Car accessories care tools in all. bold; Theodore Kozllk Jr. of 15 choices, including Box 267G, RD1, Matawan; remover Paint & var- visor mirror, 4" ash tray, Linda A. Palmer of 610 Sewall mileage meter, compass. Aye., Asbury Park; Stanley Quaker nish remover. E. Wiley of 100 Third Ave., At- State qts. Works fast. , Champion plugs lantic Highlands, and Conine Trouble Factory-fresh spark D. Williamson of 28 Forrest light plugs for quicker starts. Ave., Rumson:Mr. Kaska and Resistor types not included. •M(ss Williamson also were HD and ND. Limit Rubber han- recipients of professional di- 6 per customer, dle, copper Winter car helps plomas in school psychology. ' 2400 per store. wire, insu- Dow starting fluid for Studying at the MacDuffie > lated, 15'long. faster starts or Snap School for Girls, Springfield, windshield de-icer. Mass., is Mariorie McFaddln, Prime gas 'Mystery' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dor- antifreeze Marvel oil Windshield cover man McFaddin Jr. of 222 Add to gas , Held in place by mag- Comanche Drive, Oceanport. 5 "1OO REG. tank or crank- nets. Keeps frost, ice, Harold Breslow, son of Mr. TOR I **«• case oil. for a snow off windshield. and Mrs. Aaron Breslow of 79 Absorbs moisture cleaner run- 1-coat spray enamel fbrrest Ave., Fair Haven, has and inhibits rust, ning engine. . graduated with a BS degree in Bradlees quality enamel accounting from Rider Col- for those hard-to-palnt lege, Trenton. areas. Twenty colors. Choice of jellies Scouts Tour Fort n Naval or aluminum jeHy, , KEANSBURG - Thirty-five Use your BankAmericard or master charge at every Bradlees. as advertised on TV. boys and U leaders of Cub Dissolves, prevents rust Scout Pack 261 toured Fort Hwy. 35 at the Circle - Eatontown 3»adlees .Monmouth. Arthur Kane is cubmtstcr of the pack, which Route 36 in Hazlet One of The Stop & Shop Gompanies Is WoMored by the Loyal Or- der of MOM*.