The Daily Register
VOL.99 N0.115 SHREWSBURY, N. J. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1976 15 CENTS Planners can only ^advise * on CPC issue
By BEN VAN VLIET will be offered the chance to state his own opinion the CPC is a tax exempt organization, and at the meeting. should it be granted approval to take over the for- RED BANK - The current squabble over He said the comments will then be forwarded mer borne of Dr. Helen Philips on Maple Ave., it whether the borough should permit the Children's to the zoning board for consideration at its next would mean a loss of a US.*** ratable to the Psychiatric Center (CPC) to locate part of its op- meeting in December borough erations here will be partially resolved tomorrow "The onus on this application, is on them," he Mr. Lee said the property is aiaeased at •right. said. "We have simply been asked to give our I45.0M, but U being purchased by the CPC lor But application of the CPC comes before the opinion and we will." 175.000, which could have an additional detrimen- Planning Board tomorrow night, not for final ap- So far, at least two members of the Planning - tal effect on the borough's tax rate proval, but rather for "advice and consent" which Board are dead set against it — not because of the ml ?$S had been requested by the Zoning Board of Adjust- CPC, but because of the larger problem which the He said he believes that, the sale at $75,000 will ment, which must make a determination on the CPC's application represents be used by the county and state to compute tht application. borough's equalized valuation, thus raising the That larger issue is, of course, tax exemptions borough's overall valuation by the MO.000 differ- The actual CPC application is for a use permit for charitable and non-profit organizations. to allow the use of a residential property at 146 ence between the assessed value of the property ' Depending on how you figure it, the borough and the selling price. Maple Ave., for offices. now has between 10 and 20 per cent of property as tax exempt, which means that the remaining resi- A higher valuation, he said, will mean the That decision has to be made by the zoning borough will end up paying more in county taxes, board and, perhaps ultimately, by the governing dential and commercial property owners have to pick up the tax tab for those owners not required and in its share of taxes for support of the Red body. Bank Regional High School. The zoning board already has taken testimony to pay any property tax. on the application, and then sent the CPC to the "It's an ancient problem," said Mr. Lee. "Personally,"Mr Lee said, "I have nothing Planning Board to get a review of the site plan as "There is something wrong with the law to allow agaiffSt the CPC, but I won't vote for it. if it well as the feeling of the planners on the appli- small urban areas such as Red Bank to suffer as means Red Bank will pay twice, once for tax ex- cation. we are." empt status, and again through the equalized valu- Norman Lee, Planning Board chairman, said He said the answer lies with the state legisla- ation. " TARGET OP DIBATI — The Red Bank Planning Board will mwt tomor- the board has been unable to reach a consensus on ture to revise the laws dealing with tax exempt Mr. Lee noted that there are 24 social service row to decide whether the Children's Psychiatric Center (CPC) tttould be (he suitability of having the CPC at the proposed property. agencies in Red Bank, 11 of which are occupying permitted to use this home at 144 Maple Ave.. oi a treatment center. The location "And until they do," he said, "we are com- tax exempt properties, the others are located In Zoning Board of Ad|ustment requested that the board reach a consensus on Therefore, he said, each member of the board pletely defenseless." rental property on which taxes are paid. the application by CPC before voting on the matter Itself. County doctors back new malpractice bill
. By MARK MAGYAR
Most Monmouth County physicians support drastic revi- sions to the malpractice tort system contained In the Mon- mouth-Ocean Counties Ad Hoc Liability Committee's brain- child, toe Health Care Malpractice Liability bill. The bill is being proposed to the state Assembly today by Assemblyman William J. Magulre, D-Unlon. Provisions such as limiting suits to two years after al- leged malpractice occurs and placing a low ceiling on dam- ages for "pain and suffering" have drawn ever-increasing support in the weeks since Chubb and Son, Inc., announced that it was pulling out of the medical malpractice business in New Jersey as of Feb. 1. Chubb wrote malpractice insurance for 7.HO9 of the Mate Medical Society's ),4M members. When Chubb said that it could no longer afford to take the high risks involved in malpractice coverage, many county doctors began to take a more critical look at the State Medic- DEDICATION PMMAM - More than 400 resi- school, on Nut Swamp Road, accommodates 1,430 al Society's milder legislative package, now on the Senate dents and student* i.fended dedication ceremonies students. floor. for Mlddletown High School South yesterday. The "Our quarrel is not with the patient," said Dr. Allen B. Kendall of Red Bank, an ad hoc committee member. "But If Dr GeargeT WMUIr we don't get relief in the form of major malpractice tort re- point where, even if they passed intact, they wouldn't do any- form soon, we are going to have to consider very seriously go- thing about the problems." said Dr Walter M Ryan Jr of Ing out on strike." Red Bank. "Instead of dealing from a strong hand, like the la- Middletown dedicates new bor leaders do, they're presenting their minimum demands (In a test vote 11 days ago, 75 out of 123 Monmouth Coun- ty doctors agreed to strike in January if major tort reform from the start. was not accomplished soon. A majority of the doctors also ex- "When you want a piece of the pie, you don't ask for a sil- pressed their displeasure with the State Medical Society legis- ver or you'll get a crumb," said Dr. Ryan "You have to ask high school with full house lative package.) for half the pie " "The state society bills have been watered down to the See Meal Ceaaty, page I By JILL HUBEH teacher oriented," said Mrs. cavation work at the site was 'thorough and efficient' man- Mancuso, who attended public completed'a year later, and date." MIDDLETOWN - The 460 schools In Highlands. "It re- In April, 1974, structural In reference to the financial seat auditorium in Middle- flects a blend of a variety of work began. The doors offi- difficulties that face public town High School South was self interests and concern for cially opened this September. education in this state, Mrs. Carter to talk with Ford, nearly full yesterday, as resi- all. This attitude can inspire "This school represents the Mancuso noted "there are no dents and students attended all those within the school to- culmination of long hours of magic answers," but that offi- dedication ceremonies for the wards goals of excellence." planning, decision-making, cials at state and local levels township's newest high commitment and financial The new high school, lo- should continue to pursue school. sacrifice," said Mrs. Man- cated on Nut Swamp Road, sound methods of finance and get glimpse of new home cuso. "There is satisfaction, The keynote speaker was was conceived as a solution to policy Implementation. though, in working hard for a Mrs. Ruth Mancuso, president the severe overcrowding Blair House, the govern- visiting him there But he about the future," he said. life-King learning system. It WASHINGTON (AP) - of the state Board of Educa- problems that existed at the "May all those who teach ment's guest residence across planned to cross the street to will give young people the President elect Jimmy Carter President Ford, after a re- tion, who described the new township's other high school and administer here be well Pennsylvania Avenue from confer with Ford in the White chance to think, evaluate and is getting a glimpse of his laxed golfing weekend at las facility as "tangible evidence on Tindall Road. On Jan. II, rewarded by the sight of a home for the next four years' the White House House for his first visit with Rockefeller estate In New of the public's belief in public make choices. The school is a 1973. township voters passed young person whose eyes re- as he makes his first post- Carter, as has become his his defeated rival since their York, returned to the White education and the future of place of inspiration, learning a $1.9 million bond referen- flect the pride of a new dis- election visit to Washington custom, carried his own suit- final debate one month ago House young people." dum to build a new high and culture; participation in covery or accomplishment," for a meeting with Pretsdenl bag as he walked off the An evening rain stopped He pkuned to work several school along with three ele- meaningful tasks is one of the "This new "and beautiful Mrs. Mancuso said. Ford. plane. Just before Carter arrived hours on a fiscal 1171 budget mentary school additions. Ex- best interpretations of the See New, pege 2 school Is both student and Carter arrived in Washing- He planned to use Blair His motorcade wound past before toe meeting with Car- urn last night, flying from Al- House as his operations base, the Lincoln Memorial on wet ter. bany, Ga , In a chartered jet with the secretaries of De- and glistening streets, arriv- According to Ford -aides, rather than an Air Force Jet. fense, Health, Education and ing at Blair House Just before the session with Carter was to He headed Immediately to Welfare, and the Treasury II p.m. be an lastnictured meeting, Asked bow he felt arriving open for discussion oa any No danger seen in fallout In Washington as president- matters the president-elect elect, Carter said he felt wants to bring up. WASHINGTON (AP) - Debris from a Chinese nuclear hemisphere like an invisible radioactive doughnut for about "gratitude to the people of Carter's press secretary, explosion, leaving a windblown, invisible trail of radioactive two weeks. The shape and speed of the debris is determined this country for giving me Jody Powell, predicted that material across the United States, is now winding across the by prevailing winds. their confidence and a deter- the meetings today would Atlantic Ocean on its way around the earth. The cloud of material is made up of microscopic dust par- mination not to disappoint deal with "substantive" mat- The leading edge of the immense cloud of radioactive ticles and is not visible or detectable except with special in- them. I feel a very deep and ters and would not just he debris completed a journey across the United Stales yes- struments. •. sober sense of responsibility courtesy calls terday. Government experts insisted there was no danger, It was raining along some sections of the East Coast as even in areas where rain washed the material to the earth. the cloud reached the Atlantic Ocean, and officials earlier had Federal monitors said there was some evidence of in- worried that rain or snow could wash more than a normal creased levels of radioactivity in the wake of the forward amount of the radioactive material to earth. This could pro- The Inside Story edge of the cloud, which has the heaviest concentration of ra- duce some higher radiation readings in the areas touched by dioactive material. rain, the EPA spokesman said. But a spokesman for the Environmental Protection But, the spokesman said, the additional radiation Is "not THE WEATHER Agency said there had been no significant increase in radi- enough (or individuals to worry about." Partly cssaty wMy sad eeM larvagh to- ation readings and that increases that were noted were not He said the globe-circling radiation will cause readings to •mii; ekaace tf an fktrries teaay. Ceav serious. rise gradually over the next few weeks until the debris dis- atete repert ea aage 2. The readings were made as the cloud billowed across the sipates, but that no dangerous radiation levels are expected. A new tiaaank aaa tarkey 'ftafflap' country after crossing the Pacific Ocean after the nuclear ex- The EPA spokesman said tests on cows, to determine if Bridge Advice 19 DAILY REGISTER plosion in China last week. they haven taken in excessive amounts of radiation in grass 7 PHONE NUM1EES The EPA spokesman said the forward edge of the radioac- they eat, will take several days. Milk Is especially susceptible 17,11 Mali Office.. tive material will eventually reach China again, then will to radiation. ...19 Tel Fret. 171-1 cross the Pacific and pass over the United States again in The radioactive debris was hurled into the upper atmos- .19 Tel Free about a week. phere in an above-ground nuclear test last Wednesday. TO LOOK OVER NEW QUARTERS - President Eattarials I (MM Deft J4H7M The cloud's forward ege will leave behind it a trail of ra- elect Jimmy Carter Is greeted by Chief of Protocol According to the EPA official, the debris is from 30,000 to EalertaaaaaeM M. II Ch-naaUea Deft .MMM dioactive material that will encircle the planet's northern 50.000 feet in the air. Residue still over the Pacific and mov- Shirley Temple Black, right, as he arrives at Blair •amesfc II Starts Dent M2-4H4 ing toward the United States is in the range of M.OO00 feet House yesterday. Carter will meet with President Blalrs Desserts Reserve Yaw BM Lifestyle I, I •lllhw Bnreaa.....l71 -»• high, he said. • Ford at the White House today. Mrs. Carter Is at Available at two locations Thanksgiving Day dinners center background. Make A Date II FreekeM lareaa 4B-ltn family style Marilyn's Inner Little Silver Market Place. Ftskeraua'ri—t I ••• sB Whar<*••!f! w lam loan I !••—•,r«i*s, wwmmmce 1 4 471 Prospect, Little Silver Circle Restaurant, Holiday IT'S Italian ResUiraat Inn, Haztet. 2*4-24* Try a stuffed Lobster, Sumptuous Quiche and DragAaVk ..14-11 And... EpJ-Curioui ... Ill Thanksgiving Day. Reserva- Crepes. Jvery Tues. fashion 9c bar buffet for Moo. Night Call 9H-BB For Help Day or River Rd, Fair Haven. snow at Fromagerie, MMMR. Football. 'Night SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY. NOVEMBER 22.1976 Most county doctors support new malpractive bill 0 Even if the Maguire bill does pass, though, Mr Tierney (Continued) asserts that malpractice tort reform will be a non-partisan is- •Some of our earliest medical records are from the Egyp- sue does nst believe that it will halt the spiraling cost of malprac- Instead of considering negligence or malpractice, Junes tice Insurance. tians " said Dr Knectt "In ancient Egypt, if the results were are awarding damages limply because the patient got an un- "Party lines have no relevancy here," said Mr. Van Wag- ner. "A compromise position must bereacned which will al- "Due to the complex uliginous nature of society, malprac- bad the physician's hands were lopped off. As a result, Egyp- satisfactory result, Dr. Ryan charged, expressing strong sup- tian doctors became very good at judging whether a patent port for the Maguire bill low Insurance writers to write malpractice coverage at a rate tice suits will continue to increase," Mr Tiemey said "The which doctors can afford, while at the same time continuing rise of no-fault auto Insurance forced many attorneys Into oth- was going to (he, and if the diagnosis was bad, they didn t "If you put a crippled person in Iront of a jury, the Jury is to protect the public against medical negligence." er area) such as malpractice. bother treating him." going to say 'The doctor and the insurance company are both Raymond M Tierney Jr., of Shrewsbury, a veteran mal- "And the increasing specialization in medicine diminishes Dr' George T Whittle of Red Bank, who also backs the rich, and this poor man did gel hurt, so let's give him an Maguire bill noted that four older Monmoulh County physi 1 practice attorney for Shanley and Fisher in Newark, agrees the rapport between doctors and their patients, making it eas- award even though the doctor didn't do anything wrong ," that trie statute of limitations for malpractice ought to be re- ier psychologically for patients to sue," Mr Tjerney added cians had stopped practicing within the last year simply be- said Dr. Ryan. formed, but questions whether It would be of much value Current malpractice problems stem from the philosophic- cause of the high malpractice rates. Six different Monmouth County doctors pointed to the from an insurance standpoint because, statistically, few cases al definition and the practical application of malpractice, Mr. •Not only are the older physicinas retiring, but we are same "horror story" to illustrate the need for a revised stat- are brought after a long period of lime. Tierney argues. completely eliminating any new physicians from coming into ute of limitations governing malpractice suits According to Mr. Tierney, the most significant changes When expert testimony is brought in for a malpractice the state or the area," said Dr. Whittle. "They can't afford to A legally blind college student from Brooklyn sued her proposed In the Haguire bill are the clauses dealing with case, Mr. Tiemey notes, both the plaintiff and the defendant put out $20,000 before they even hang out their shingle." doctor lor malpractice retroactively 21 years later, because damages for "pain and suffering," the collateral source rule, bring in the most-qualified witnesses they can find - the top "The rise in malpractice cases does not indicate an in- she had suffered blindness after being placed in an incubator and expert testimony. professors from the best medical schools in the country. crease in malpractice," said Dr. J. Putnam Brodsky of Rum with a high degree of oxygen. The Maguire bill states that "compensation for pain and These experts then advise the jury what the standard son. "Friends In business teU me that the number of customer At the time of her birth, doctors did not know that high suffering (Is) not to exceed $100,000," and that this com- procedures employed by the bjesl doctors in the country are. complaints and injury suits is growing all the time. The pub- concentrations of oxygen could produce blindness, and be- pensation should be awarded only "if the pain and suffering "The problem Is that we judge C grade doctors by 'A' lic's level of consciousness has been raised by a few out- cause she was bom prematurely, the doctor was faced with was proximately caused by willful and wanton negligence or grade standards," said Mr, Tierney. "Every doctor cannot be standing, headlined cases." the choice of incubating her or losing her misconduct" for which the practitioner's license has already an 'A' grade doctor, just as every attorney cannot be an 'A' The incidence of true negligence, Dr. Anthony P. DeSpi- She got "cold feet" an hour before the Jury verdict came been revoked or suspended. grade attorney. If a doctor does the very best he knows how. rito of Neptune said, is well below 1/10 of one per cent. "To In and settled for |IM,000 out of court. The Jury later revealed The Maguire bill also effectively abolishes the collateral then no negligence has occurred " pay our malpractice insurance, we are forced to charge the that they were going to award $825,000 source rule, which permits a plaintiff to tell the jury what his Dr. John Ayers Jr., of Sea Girt, an ad hoc liability com- middle-class wage earner higher fees," said Dr. DeSpirito. "We have to take a long, hard look at the statute of limi- hospital bills cost and how long he has been out of work, even mittee member, pointed out that the biggest damage judg- "What I'm afraid of is that eventually we may price him right tations for malpractice cases," Assemblyman Richard Van though Blue Cross picked up his hospital expenses, and his 'ments nationwide have been awarded against the best physi- oul of health care." Wagner, D-Mlddletown agreed. "And we have to get Into the employer gave him sick pay. . cians, not the worst, the ones who are willing to take the most Nationwide, 57 per cent of the malpractice dollar is paid realm of realistic awards, perhaps using a human life value Finally, the Maguire bill restricts expert testimony in the risks for their patients' welfare. oul in attorney's fees, and 25 per cent is absorbed by the In- concept like in workmen's compensation." courtroom to practitioners In the same field of medicine with- Dr. James W. Knecht of Neptune City, agreeing, fears surance company for costs. Dr. Ayers argued, while only 18 Mr Van Wagner has not seen the Maguire bill yet, but he in which the alleged malpractice occurred. that as a result, physicians may grow reluctant to handle the per cent is paid out in awards. Hughes asks for tougher policy on juvenile crime TRENTON (AP) - A task ing changes in the code of murdering a 92-year-old man. "The courts don't neces- force appointed by the New juvenile justice. The task "I used to be a great refor- sarily have to give the juve- Jersey Supreme Court is con- force's report Is expected in mer on this issue," Hughes nile Just a pat on the wrist. sidering a proposal to put January. said. "I used to say 'Give the The tools are available for juveniles accused of violent kids a break, don't ruin their sterner action," he said. crimes on trial in udult Juvenile crime has become lives.' But I've tumsd into a New Jersey law gives judg- courts, with their names a major issue In New York hawk on this issue. es the discretion to try a 16 or available to the public. and New Jersey because of "If the violent crime contin- 17-year-old as an adult, if the recent assertions the juvenile ues it will be in spite of every judge believes the offender "I don't like little old ladies court system helps vicious can't be rehabilitated by the getting battered around by teenagers escape punishment. ounce of protection the courts time he reaches 21. teenage thugs," says Chief In New York last month, a can give. Justice Richard J. Hughes. judge set $500 bail for a 11- "I've become a hawk on Juve- year-old youth accused of nile violence." mugging an 82-year-old wom- NOTICE Hughes made the remarks an. The low ball was set be- In response to questions about cause the Judge was unable to The Mayor and Council of the Borough of a court-appointed task force see records showing the youth Eatontown is seeking candidates for appoint- In the process of recommend- had once been charged with ment to the following positions:
Treosurer' Board of Health Borough Attrorney Historical Committee' New Middletown Borough Auditor local Assistance Board' Administrator Planning Board* school dedicated Recreation Commission* EXAMINING DAMAGE — New York City fire and police bomb squad detectives went through the Deputy Court Clerk' Senior Citizens Housing marshals look over the debris scattered through building for clues to the cause of blast which sent (Continued) Ladles Auxiliary, of VFW Violations Cleric* Board of Trustees' the American Chicle Co., factory In Queens early 55 persons to hospitals. Harold Y. Bills, county su- Post 2179, Port Monmouth. Deputy Violations Ctark' Zoning Board of Adjustment' perintendent of schools, Musical selections were per- yesterday after an explosion and fire. Marshals Tax Searcher i stated that the new school re- formed by the 42 member Building Inspector flected the "devotion of all Middletown High School Zoning Officer' Assessment Searcher those involved In Its plan- South Band, and the school's Traffic Advisory School Crossing Guard Gum plant blast ning," and Dennis M. Jack- A Capella Choir. Committee* Parks & Recreations Director son, principal,™ the school, Members of the present and Shade Tree Commission* Special Officers told the audience that'the cer- past Board of Education were emonies were more "than introduced to the audience by Housing Inspector' fire Prevention Board' STATE hospitalizes 55 Just an ifnvelling." Both men Dr. Bernhard W. Schneider, Borough Engineer Sewerage Authority' praised the efforts of all superintendent of schools. NEW YORK (AP) — An ex- streets and pieces of machin- Environmental Commission' Construction Board Board of Education members The keys to the new high Industrial Development ol Appeals plosion and flash fire that rip- ery, gum wrappers and other who havt been involved in the school were presented to Dr. Mother, three sons die in fire ped through four floors of the debris. building if the new school. Lawrence A. O'Neill, board Committee' • Wist II Ml f AKW10WN HSOINI American Chicle gum factory The company, a division of "Children are the world's president, by Robert C. Miller Gypsy Moth Control EDISON — A woman and three sons were killed Sunday in Queens, spewing steel, con- the Warner-Lambert Com- most valuable resource and of Elsasser & Miller, Archi- Commission' when they tried to douse a kitchen fire and were trapped by crete and molten gum, has pany, immediately closed hope for the future," said Mr. tects, Union. smoke and flames. A fourth son escaped. left 55 workers injured, some down operations at the facto- Jackson. "With this in mind Remarks concerning the Fire officials said Joseph Covert, 18, was cooking food at critically. ry pending clearance from we have designed this new place of the school in the Resumes must be submitted no later than 3 a.m., when grease from a tipped-over frying pan ignited pa- Police said none of the 150 safety officials. A spokesman school. We hope It will be re- community, were made by December 6, 1976, tc the Business Adminis- pers and a wooden cupboard workers who were in the fac- advised the plant's 1,600 em- sponsive to the individuals it Jenni Smock, Ted Raab an(l trator, Harold Grossman, 47 Broad Street, tory at the time of the blast ployes to remain at home serves." Debra Sprung, all seniors at Eatontown, New Jersey 0772* BY THE OR- For several minutes, Joseph, his mother Gladys, 37, and today until supervisors con- his brothers Eric, 10, Chris, 12, and Scott, 15, tried to connect early yesterday were killed "We will demand and ex- the new school. DER OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL: but two dozen were severely tact them as to when to re- pect the very best," Mr. The benediction was deliv- a garden hose to a faucet to spray water on the flames, but burned, necessitating some of turn to work. MARJORIE L. BECKER they were unsuccessful Jackson added. "Our deci- ered by Rabbi Alton M. Win- them being taken to hospital Fir and police officials mar- sions will be guided by a deep ters of Monmouth Reform Borough Clerk Scott ran to a neighbor's house to call the fire depart- burn facilities In neighboring veled that no one was killed concern towards people. As Temple, Tlnton Falls. ment, but his mother and brothers sought refuge In a bed- states. Some of the critically outright. They described a Winston Churchill once said, room and wero overcome by smoke. Injured were not expected to nightmarish scene of victims young people in a classroom Kire Chief Ray Vliet said the four apparently were asphy- survive, officials said. stumbling from the building, are more important than the subject matter at hand." xiated before they could open a bedroom window leading to a Fire marshals sifting some still smoldering, their ledge outside the wooden, split-level house clothing burned away and The invocation to yes- through the debris in the six- flesh peeling from their bod- story brick structure at 30-30 terday's ceremony was read No-fee loan ies. Thompson Ave. in Long Is- by the Rev. Richard 1. Wil- Security reviewed at prison In many cases the burns son of the United Methodist WOODBKIDGE — State prison officials are considering land City section of Queens to determine the origin of the were compounded by the mol- Church, here. Two United new security procedures to prevent a recurrence of this week- ten gum which stuck to the States flags were presented to end's hostage-taking at the state prison's sex offender unit explosion theorized that a victims' skin Some suffered stray spark may have Ignited Mr. Jackson by William Riz- here. The review is underway at the Adult Diagnostic and burns over 80 per cent of zo, commander, and Stephany for homeowners Treatment Center, where an inmate held a woman hostage in some sort of combustible their bodies. Prudet president of the a visitor's area for nine hours to publicize his grievances. dust, triggering the blast. Most of the damage was on "We now have a pat search,' said superintendent Ira the fourth floor where case- Minlz, describing the security procedures at the visitor's cen- ment window reinforcements # Nostalgic Reading ter. "Unless we're willing to go to a complete strip search, Grand Opening were blown out and a loaded SLEUTH which would take hours and have a very bad effect on the cabinet weighing about two men, it might be possible to sneak a weapon In." A special "no-fee" loan is to pay for any of THE MON- borrowing has become so pop- tore fell, crushing an unoccupied YNLNCYDREWZMLTP being offered to all New Jer- EY STORE'S closing costs or ular that literally tens of thou- Waller Brandt, 26, of Jersey City, serving three con- car. sey homeowners in celebration legal fees. As a matter of fact, sands of homeowners file ap- current 30-year sentences for rape, held Shirley Evans. 23, of Windows were blown out on TTYIZOFODRAZIWO of the grand opening of the the homeowner will pay no plications every year. Allentown, Pa. with a sharpened radio antenna at her throat, three sides of the block-long new national headquarters of charge at all. In addition, the until he surrendered to prison guards at 10 p.m. Saturday. plant and showered adjacent THE MONEY STORE, located homeowner has the right to SMAU PAYMENTS OOUWTIZORRDBTEI at 294 Morris Avenue, pre-pay the loan without penal- Springfield, N.J This "no-fee" ty. This means that standard This type of loan permits for loan will be available for a Interest is charged just for the long term payout. Therefore, MBMAITOAYNBHTRH limited time through all 16 time the homeowner uses the payments can be as small as Weather: Cold, windy branches covering the entire money. needed. state of New Jersey. Partly cloudy, windy and southeast Maryland, Dela- a.m. and 9:07 p.m. and low S(I D I E H)L P R A E 0 L D C DOT ware and extreme southern 2:1* a.m. and 3:09 p.m. UKUENCID, cold today with a chance of a SKOAl TOU-HKI CONSOUDATMN few snow flurries, high 40 to Florida. For Red Bank and Rumson ANNMNBOERPHPEYC HtHNOlY ADVKE The money can be used for TIDES bridge, add two hours; Sea INKMIMATION UNI The toll-free number is in 41. Clear and cold tonight, Executives at the national any purpose at all, Including low in the upper 20s. Partly Salty HMI Bright, deduct 10 minutes; service from 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. WHIIAPKRWSIETCO headquarters of THE MONEY dally and til 12 noon on Satur- debt consolidation, payment ol sunny, windy and cold tomor- TODAY - High 8:14 p.m. Long Branch, deduct IS min- taxes, medical expenses, col- utes; * Highlands bridge, add STORE have provided a spe- day. Your call will be an- row, high again 40 to 45. Out- and low M8 p.m. YOBBPRECAOBNONN cial toll-free number for home- swered by a friendly loan ex- lege tuition, purchase of an au look for Wednesday: Partly TOMORROW - High 8:« 40 minutes. owners to call for information pert who will confidentially tomobile, new furniture or sunny, breezy and cold. about the special "no-fee" loan analyze your property value even for business purposes. Scattered snow fell today EOAICTYWABM'ROAI office. That number is 800-672- plus your income and repay- 1001 ment capabilities to determine from the eastern Dakotas to THE MONEY STORE in the central Appalachians. The PRESTIGE exactly how much you can RRNLEISSALAETNP MG MONEY IOAMS borrow and exactly what your vites homeowners to call for rest of the nation was mostly KEYSTONE SAVINGS information or advice even cold and clear. FO» ANY fU«PO$t payment should be. ASBPREKN1RBSNAH THE MONEY STORE will though they have no intention Travellers were warned of offer loans to homeowners in SKOfttAW of borrowing at this time. That haiardous road conditions in toll-free number again is I S>Uil4«r1 unlUttd CIIM: KILKFNNV CATS any amount from (500 to MOtTGAGf 10 AN parts of Michigan, Indiana, FIND UK UU«d wonto la Iht dUfram. They ran In «11 $25,000 and even more. 872-1001. Or, homeowners are Ohio and western Pennsylva- dirreliont-forwifd, btckwtrd, up. town and diagomkUy. The figures quoted will be invited to look In the white UnltaMd clue hint: ROLE FOR JUUE ANDREWS based on a highly popular pages of their local telephone nia. One to three Inches of NOFUSAND method nf borrowing which al- directory to find the number of new now were expected by Birabi Fiaocchio Wiiard of Oi Temod NO PKf-fAYMWT KNAIIY lows homeowners to cash in wi the nearest branch of THE daybreak in most of those (MK'SdVilKjA... Heidi Tom Sawyer Little Tool Lassie The "no-fee" offer means the equity of their homes with- MONEY STORE. The listing areas. Babar Nancy Drew Fclei Rabbit Robin Hood that homeowners will not have out selling. This method of can be found under MONEY. There were showers In is there where you are Hans Brinker Black Beauty Little Women MBMMJRY. N J MOMMY. NOVBMBtB. I97« Monmouth Beach buries 1976 artifacts for 2026 •y JIM OSTKOFF cue* — themselves, during people, and maay of the gathered oceose plates, a bul conunlttee also laclwded a simple ceremonies held there school children will Kill he Mil from the Church of the Ml page book ia which resi MONMOUTH BEACH - In yesterday around to appreciate this gift Precious Blood Roman Catho- dents wrote menage* to post the year MM, borough red- The capsule, i three-foot- when It's opened in M years." lic Church, a 1171 penny, a urtty daring a three-day Bi denU will Hod a Inuure of high steel drum, was planned price list of today's lutomo- ceateaalal celebration this torts wilting for them it by the local Bicentennial Since this summer, com- biles and a Sear's catalogue Borough Hill. Committee as i "luting trib- mittee members have been "But when we wanted to "We later made a special Depending on their bent, ute" to the town's participa collecting artifacts of today's enclose a Bicentennial Flag," effort to get children at the thli "treasure" will be either lion in the nation's Bicenten- borough We and government. Mrs Heith recalled, "we Monmouth Beach Public worthless, or more valuable nial. 'Tor instance," Mrs. Heath couldn't find one " School (kindergarten through thin anything money could "Why plant it for only M noted, "We obtained minutes However, after a brief eighth grade) to sign the book buy. years?" said Mrs. Betty of a Borough Council meet- scramble around town, they too," said Mrs Heath Buried under several feet of Heath of the capsule com- ing, pictures of all groups like found one flying from the "But for kids too young to eirth beneath a granite mittee. the First Aid Squad, Fire De- porch of James Maney, II write," she said, "We accept- marker will be a time capsule "Well, we felt it would be partment, civic organizations Riverdale Ave., who agreed ed pictures" left for them by their town fa- more fitting," she explained, and auxiliaries." to donate It for the cause All these materials were thers and mothers - in some "since some of the towns- For good measure they also As a "living legacy," the then packed Into the galva- nised drum and welded doted The drum, Mrs. Heath •aid, was then tarred, wrapped in tar paper and tar- rad again! This capsule, she said, was to be actually burled thla morning without ceremony in front of Borough Hall, with concrete poured over the hole A granite marker will then be placed over the spot with instructions that it be opened five decides hence. But did the committee take any special precautions to as- sure the survtvuU of Its gift to posterity? DATELINE MM — Michael Heath, right, and his wife Betty, both members "Well." said Mrs. Heath, of tht Monmouth Beach Bicentennial Committee, prepare earth In front of "we made rare to wrap all Borough Hall yesterday afternoon for burial of time capsule todoy. Joining Items hi freeier foil, and then In ceremonies are Mayor Sidney Johnson, left, and Samuel Smith, chair- put this in plastic bap." man of the Bicentennial Committee. Fort 'injury' loans offered borough would also be SAL'S — This Is the bar ot.Sol's Tavern, 141 EATONTOWN — Small Greater Eatontown Chamber at 1 Main S», or from Ken versary party starting at 5 p.m. tomorrow when businesses In Shrewsbury that of Commerce lo force tht allowed to apply for the low- neth Hickel. loan officer hi Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank's best known tavern. the owners — Dom and Lu Voltl — offer their SBA lo acknowledge thit interest federal loans the area SBA office at 171 Although empty here, more than 1,500 people are original 1933 menu at the 1933 prices. have been adversely affected expected to take part in the tavern's annual anni- by the departure of the Army area firms were indeed feel- To be eligible tor a base Broad SI, Newark Signal -School from Ft. Moo- ing the Impact of what UM rioting Injury loan, a business mouth have been declared eli- chamber has calculated at must prove that It was di- gible for Base Closing Eco- an 85 per cent cutback In mil- rectly affected by the realign nomic Injury Loans from the itary people it Ft. Monmouth ment of the Installation il Ft federil Small Business Ad- "So many people in Shrews- Monmouth Sal's Tavern once again ministration (SBA). bury called us about the loani It Its application Is ap- •Will OFFSCT Exactly two weeks igo, after that decision," said Jan proved, a business cm be eli- XEROX COPIES small businesses in the Eaton- Smith, executive secretary gible for loans up to tMt.MO town Village area which are for the chamber," that Mr to help them relocate, revise largely dependent on foot Perrotto sent another letter to operating procedures, refi- INSTANT will roll back the calendar traffic from base personnel the SBA asking them to ex- nance present mortgages or were declared eligible for the pand the eligibility ana." reply business debts. The PRINTING RED BANK - It's time In honor of the tint anni- And, it 19)3 prices too. wine to wash it down, all for SBA loans if they could prove (Joseph A. Perrotto la cham- loans carry Interest rites of I ber president.) % per cent and repayment once again for that annual versary of Red Bank's best It's the one in the yeir a 75 cents. they were suffering definite White You wad known tavern, the original person can have a plate of Needless to say, this event financial losses from recent Within « hours, according times of up to it years. treat courtesy of Sal's Tav- menu will be in effect from S spaghetti with either sausage attracts people. Last year reductions in base personnel. to Mrs Smith, the chamber Loan applications and fur- p.m. until 19 pm tomorrow. or meatballs, and a glass of some 1,300 diners showed up waa Informed that affected ther information ire available tm Monmouth Sweet ern. That ruling climaxed a six- tod tank, 741-fKO to take advantage. month campaign by the in the neighboring rrom the chamber office here But the Vaitl's - Dominic and Lou — who now operate the tavern their father, Sal, Housing board will eye started, are well prepared, and rarely is there a wait of # more than 30 minutes. Visit any of our And, just to make waiting a director's expenditures little more pleasant, they 29 offices soon, and. serve pizza slices to those in LONG BRANCH - The "We know we can depend on "We're Just trying to run the line. Housing Authority Board of him to do a good job and get authority better." This marks the 14th year Commissioners will meet it done on time. He's worked Mr. Chidoni said the com- early this week to discuss fi- with us for a long time and that the Viiti's hive held mittee will try to draw up a their "Roll-Back'-The Clock" nancial policy and appropria- will wait If he has to get list of bidders. He said Mr. tions made by Richard P. paid." anniversary celebration. It Kiernan had expressed no op- started on their 25th anniver- Kiernan, authority director, "I personally don't see that position to this idea. according to Anthony Chidoni, there's anything wrong," Mr. sary. Mr. Kiernan reiterated last An indication of its popu- authority chairman. Chidoni said. "I have all faith night that there was no con- In Mr. Kiernan." larity Is whit hungry cele- The commissioners will dis- nection between his previous brants consumed during the cuss reports published yes- Mr. Chidoni acknowledged partnership with Mr Van five-hour n'vent terday in the Asbury Park that the law requiring quota- Dyke and the authority work The Valti's, who also own Press that Mr. Kiernan may tions for $500 contracts could the contractor had been giv- and operate the Olde Union have filled to comply with a have been broken Inadvert- en. Mr. Kiernan noted that a House on Wharf Ave., said new state law requiring au- ently, but said he didn't feel federal budget audit com- they went through 180 pounds thorities to get three quota- there was any deliberate im- pleted within the last six of spaghetti; 60 gallons of tions for work costing $500 or propriety in Mr. Kieman's ac- months had turned up no er- sauce; 1,000 meatballs; M0 more. tions. rors and produced no recom- mendations. sausages; 45 gallons of wine, Expenditures of over $2500 A special committee of the and nearly M0 sandwiches. must be put out to bid, ac- Housing Authority was "I can't see how we can be The menu will be the same cording to state law. Emer- formed at last month's meet- it fault for trying to do things as last year, with the lone ad- gency appropriations require ing to review the bills and dis- right," Mr. Kiernan said. dition of a jujnbo coke, priced no bidding. tribution of work contracts. at 15 cents. Mr. Kiernan had said he Stephen Giddio, authority Brothers arrested Beer and liquor prices will had not always acquired the commissioner said at that for marijuana not be reduced to the depres- necessary three quotations In time he felt a dis- sion-era level, as was once giving out some work of over proportionate amount of work HOLMDEL - Two brothers have been arrested by Holm- done. $500. had been given to Mr. Van Lou Vaiti said thai caused The work in question was Dyke. del police for possession of marijuana. more problems than it was done by James B. Van Dyke, Mr. Giddio was placed in worth, so those people want- whom the Press called a for- charge of the committee, Charged after a routine mo- ing cocktails can get them, mer business partner of Mr. tor vehicle stop were Elijhah which also includes Jane Pa- Postell, 24,. and Donald Post- but at 1176 prices. Kiernan's. lughi and Michael Grauman. The menu consists of plain Mr. Kiernan said that Mr. ell, 21, both of 55 S. Fifth Ave., Long Branch. spaghetti, 25 cents; spaghetti Van Dyke had been doing "The committee's purpose with sausage or meatballs, 50 work for the Housing Author- is to review Housing Author- Elijah Postell was also cents; ham sandwich, 15 ity since before June 1(7) ity procedures," Mr. Giddio charged with possession of a cents; cheese sandwich, 10 when they became co-owners hypodermic needle. He was Join the explained. "We want to see cents; ham and cheese sand- with Ralph Williams of Stef's the authority is operated with committed in default of $1,000 wich, H cents, and wine, 8 Court Motel, Ocean Ave. That prudent business methods." ball, while his brother is free cents a glass. partnership ended last May. "We feel that there are a on $100 bail. Mr. Van Dyke has been lot of contractors who should Christmasfa doing work for the authority hive in opportunity to bid for many years, Mr. Kiernan work," he idded. "We wmt Not all sa|d. to make sure we follow state banks pay 5% interest "The board has always guidelines." At our Red Bank and ChamikahClub been satlsfied-with his work," "We're not attacking any- Hghtstown Shanties. LOBSTER on Christmas and the authority director noted. body," Mr. Giddio said. Lobster Night, special Chanukah Clubs. size lobster at a very We do. special price. Call for that pays a big The Daily Register details. Join now for 1977 and get a full 5% interest on the Sunday Register RED BANK (201) 842 830O completed clubs. HIGHTSTOWN (6O9) 443-6600 5% interest!
•MaOftlc* On H^Hltf PMn. wmMr. HJ. Km •ram Offlc*f t turn.a.»n«in.».H i um O CM* CwrtMllll. FrMMM. M.I. «m * SCHLOEDER *
Mlimi M «• AIMCMM frn> Tht WXIM N| II MlllM CONSTRUCTION CO. •MMT H — «• •! Ml
JOHN W. GUIRE, CHAIRMAN LONG BRANCH SEWERAGE AUTHORITY
Our customers do not have to 7/ Give maintain a minimum balance. They 1976 Thanks 1976 do not have to meet any minimum savings account requirements, and With Your they never pay a maintenance or Neighbors service charge. INTERFAITH THANKSGIVING SERVICE Wednesday, Thanksgiving Eve 8 p.m. St. Benedict's Church Bethany Rd., Holmdel PROTESTANTSCATHOLKStJEWS THANKING GOD TOGETHER *Vj Alianca White Wine. Alianca Rose Wine. Alianca Red Wine. »*, Y0UARBCORDIAIZV INVITED All imported from Alianca'sown estates in Northern Portugal, j/ $O79 All with a delicious way of winning friends.
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t ti» tmiVirii*•» »a> attar a... CMCtTu laid «4 - OM Lf!*^ • I V M i . mm **•>* BSZZSSSSIS. •se iwwwwl. %+ rtxtXwM »iH IY.nl.'« Jala aayr.ll tr»d -« B* Co£t* -m »J m dam aMU aMy ravwa •» l Nw fttMM •* PMprat FMM #47 K 99*vAOAOlNDtlCtI WOTI . Llfj«atur» at l». tarawa* WWKI «ctM* o 1 TM T unlrar Mall araaM wit* !• !*• Ml II Hit «a Ma aav»i«i«a aadv NK aapvawari aajrraan GfNIrUl MtltlHO IIOTKI dra« lo 1*7. tr«.r al IM TMI eindlL MIITIHOO Oiraclafc • ItlOKAL HIOX tCM ianiajk M OCMfvarl >ar THi RID lANft r>LANMIH< kacaral TllIT «» ar aataca )» M » • O»«D WILL If MILI tl vf Mf D m M ». M IN Frtanaw Haa Jar»*v «k» al Wtaaj. »»WII TiaTVa aiavaai whaaa laiaii.i atMW « P>B«fJ«% VIM M >IPVMBM M MB> ft/t«MaW# ara aa ajt aumal. Maant- MOUTH Sfiif t. DEO ,«. N J at tM la)l II I at tamaj aM IV. tMtoalMf ar waa>l> TMC AGCNDA It At F cottTiiauATioai rnoilCT • h* ».ara tacr.l.rv. art* wilt »• CHIIOMK I P»YCNI»T«Tc CIH I mi HI la M kaara at timiin Mart* ay If ». IM MA»Ll AVtMUi , DID •OTIC! 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HRIIIITID ACIIICIII. twAwta by IM commit Jtm • •OUFlA»0 FtttONt *• "» oaraar-ott onaho* attn Tafca*,t naikaallcVa Mrjtti.l] aaarlcallaaa.uct a Kot Trw aaawa«a«nat] Count* p*oa«v»» timaa. l.«>a Wavar aM C to ittMll tl 4. tht allocation ol Community Ot vtlopmtnt tundt for tfit dtilgn and conttructlon of Improvt , Barnegal / Bedminslef' Befkeley Heights Bernardsville Backvuood Bnck Town C«md»n Cadaral Chetry HII OipKord Easi fl^ OPEN: DAILY, 9:30 AM -9:00 P.M. , mind to. Main Strati Por* - Phoit 1. E»tlmoltd Coil U7.SO0.OO SATURDAY, 9:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. T^ 5. Tht dtlttl»n ot tht Acoulillon of Ntwtwld Wood*. 4. Tht dtlttlon «f Iht Wottrwayi II Ii Inltndtd that tht tundt orlalnol tv proarommad lor tht ocquliltlon of tltwbold Wood. 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You Bnwlwiy it Miplc Place PLEASE SEND ME BOOKLETS GIVING FULL DETAILS ABOUT Keyport, New Jeraey 07736 could cut your heating bill as much as^9%. INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT PLAN KEOGH PLAN than EsUblUhed in 1171 - Publuhed by The Red Bank Register poration! let up by (the) •y JACK ANDERSON Frost will conduct II two- church," replied the home of- awl LES WHITTEN hour, raw interviews with fice. The tea company's ARTHUR Z. KAMBJ Nixon it San Clemente These agents were in Sierra Leone, WASHINGTON - When WASHINGTON President and Editor will be compressed into four the State Department cabled, Richard Nixon faces the tele- shows, each to run M min- vision cameras for his first in-, primarily for business pur SCENE utes. Frost hopes to put the poses, but corporate officials Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor terview since he abandoned programs on the air during Ihe White House, he'll be had "no objections" if they consecutive weeks, beginning . MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1976 - - cross-examined as if he were wanted to do missionary work In Hay. on the witness stand at the same time. to Nixon: He wrote into his contract a The U.S. embassy in Am- TV interviewer David — Was he responsible for clause that no one, including Frost, in the strictest of se- ANDERSON man. Jordan, also cabled the the criminal erasure of the fa- Nixon, will have the right to crecy, has drawn up a set of State Department in 1(75 to 'Smart lad. Always bribe 'em with their own money/ mous 18 and one half-minute edit the raw material but questions that would satisfy a Leone, for example, claimed request a check on the "bona tape segment, which might Frost himself. He has hired Watergate prosecutor. If Nix- that Moon's Unification fides" of Moon's ginseng tea have implicated him much three crack investigators — on balks over the rough line earlier in the Watergate cov- Church had acted as a •pro- company. A mysterious Mr of questioning, the entertainer James Reston, Jr., 'Phil Stan- Johnson, claiming to repre- erup? ford and Robert Zelnick - to fessional, well-financed lob- turned investigator may take — Does Nixon know of any byist group at the 29th UNGA sent the tea firm, had strolled legal action to compel him to help him with the basic re- into the embassy and talked other illegal acts, besides search. Clearly, the famous (United Nations General As- reply those aready in print, that the sembly)." vaguely about getting "to TV interviewer will pull no know the culture" and learn- Sources close to Frost say White House plumbers car- The Moon disciples, stated punches. ing "a little Arabic." that any refusal to answer the ried out? the cable, had worked with hard questions would "not be MOON TROUPE - Rev — Is he aware of other im- Sun Myung Moon, the self- another group, protesting the "Mr. Johnson is 27 years in the spirit of the contract," proper activities, not yet re- treatment of Japanese nation- old, has high school educa- which provides for an esti- proclaimed Korean holy man, vealed, of the FBI, Central has frequently lobbied in the als living in North Korea. The tion, and could offer very mated $750,000 payment to the Intelligence Agency and In- Moon troupe "consisted of little information about the former president. They con- halls of Congress on behalf of ternal Revenue Service? very determined and well-or- company, its goals and proce- sider a lawsuit, however, only his religion, his country and — Did Nixon authorize the ganized people who are not dures," stated the cable. an "extreme possibility." the anti-Communist cause. so-called "Kissinger wire- We have previously reported willinq to give up without (a) Could Washington "discreetly Frost himself, in a guarded taps" of newsmen and Kissi- how his missionaries collar fight," the UN mission report- inquire" about Johnson? talk with us from Paris, nger aides? Did he approve congressmen and even ed. A search of State Depar- played down any such possi- any other wiretaps? frequent the inner sanctums ment files mimed up no an- bility. "I think," he said, American diplomats in Frost also plans to ask the of House Speaker Carl Al- swer to the Amman cable. A "that (Nixon) wants to con- Sierra Leone had become deposed president personal bert's office. concerned about the activities department official said the front his past." Frost de- questions about his emotional of Moon missionaries in that query was probably answered clined further comment. reactions and his phlebitis at- Now confidential State De- country who were presenting in some other form. To prevent the questions tack after he was forced out partment cables reveal that Footnote: A spokesman for from leaking out before the of the White House. And there Moon's minions have been themselves as representatives taping session with Nixon will be historical questions, of throwing their weight around of a firm called the Ginseng the Unification Church con- next March, Frost has written course, about Nixon's role in in the United Nations, in Af- Trading Corporation. The firmed that Moon followers harsh confidentiality clauses ending the Vietnam war, rica and in the Middle East. U.S. ambassador asked the had worked with another into the contracts with his negotiating the detente with A June, 1975, classified State Department for infor- group at the UN. but he in- three researchers. Never- Russia and China, the SALT cable from the U.S. mission mation. sisted that "the Church was theless, we have learned that talks, and the military coup at the United Nations to the The "Ginseng Trading Cor- never Involved in UN lob- pointed questions will be put in Chile. American embassy in Sierra poration (is) one of two cor- bying activities." Gene The Mean is undone MM M king pretended to take no no- By JIM BISHOP knight said good night and be- came known as Gene Ihe tice, but privately asked his lord chancellor whether this The iiiiiil gauntlet had been Mean THE would be good or bad for our run. The people had spoken. tale in his youth and he saw side. There was sudden silence in that the world was truly com- the kingdom. And there, In REPORTER posed of a hell of a lot of bad The king tried to remain the middle of the common, guys and one good guy — closeted in the palace. Now stood the vision of Eugene IIIMMIHM I1IIMI lltlllllL himself. He skulked through and then his counsellors per- McCarthy with his lance people are wont to slap their the cobbled alleyways of the mitted him to emerge in sun- sticking in his navel. thighs and yell, "Hot damn!" kingdom with his velvet cloak light and wave hello. Jimmy the Jester flew like a bird, Once he was In honor cast. The noble knight galloped covering his chin. touching down in nests known A pedagogue of stature. A all the way to Washington, His heart's desire was to BISHOP and unknown. poet who dreamed of lush waiting to have his ears as- beat the everlovin' bejabbers to the throne because the seat meadows and baby birds. A saulted with the accolades of out of Hubie, but Good Rich- may be warmed only by those On Election Day the people political philosopher. A good the young and naive. They ac- ard the Nix did it for him In who have multitudes of un- spake. They spake and spake Railroad crossing work gray senator. In the spring of coladed and he listened. fact, Good Richard did it thinking followers. Gene had out of so many sides of their 1968, Sir Gene took to his Sir Gene was having his fist twice. He repeated every- thinking followers. mouths that the Knights of horse and lance to prove that of mail kissed by the coeds, thing, including radishes. He would not bend the knee the Round Booby Tube began of the year, the Christmas shopping The railroad crossing on Id 35 the king was mortal. - when the late king's courtiers Then came Der Tag. In to Gerry the Ghost as Sir to sound like the people. It was not until the dusty dawn at the boundary of Red Bank and season. '• In a place of white met and nominated a gregar- - 1976, an anno Domini never to John the Erl had done in that anyone could say with Shrewsbury must rank as the worst churches and tilting head- KIUS knave, Hubie the Humph, be forgotten, Good Richard Texas. As Gene the Mean had It will be bad enough to endure certainty what the hell the in the state for motor vehicle traffic. stones called New England, to become king. In the forum was at home writing his own once slain the king, now he the detours when the work is resche- people wanted. The potholes are nightmarish, and a he slew Lyndon the Last Sir Sir Gene and Sir Hubie had fable. Gerry the Ghost was on would hoist Jimmy the Jester duled, probably in the spring, but it been cordially cool to each the throne, dropping the on his lance. His aspiration Nor did the peasants know. motorist who tries to travel over Gene had the foresight to would have been disastrous if they smear his lance with tincture other, although Sir Gene had sceptre two and three times a was borne by the people as an Slowly the rubble settled. them at a normal rate of speed is had been put into effect when of logic. often tried to convince his day. affliction and they cried out, Timidly the sun emerged. Ev- risking damage to the vehicle. planned. His Majesty returned to the confreres that Hubie the He asked the people for an "Boy, are you mean!" eryone looked at everyone As much as we would like to see phone gasping and holding Humph talked not only all augur. They thought he said There was a great puzzle- else and asked, "What did we day and all night, but also in say?" Gerry the Ghost be- the crossing improved, however, we We compliment Councilman his primary wounds. Feebly, an ogre and went to the prov- ment in the land. The people Marks for promptly responding to he reached for a bouquet of his sleep. ince of Georgia to fetch an were confused by the candi- came the wraith of wrath. He hail the action of Robert Marks, Red was gone. Jimmy the Jester the chamber's complaint, and we silver tulips called micro- Sir Gene frowned on the unknown peanut roller. Gerry dates, the issues and how to Bank's council president, in getting nomination and called it high the Ghost looked upon Jimmy remain locked in their turrets assumed the throne and said, also think Joseph Schumacher, a phones and murmured, "Ah the work delayed. The state Depart- ain't a-gonna run no mo." He treason. It was also a person- the Jester through his new on Election Day. "Aw, shucks." ment of Transportation had planned coordinator for the state Transporta- fell Into the arms of Sir Larry al affront. Hubie tried to spectacles and found him to Sir Gene wrote his name on And there stood Gene the to reconstruct the crossing starting tion Department, merits praise for the Brine and was carried in calm him by slapping his be fuzzy. lists in 29 provinces. In the Mean with his lance jammed back and shouting, "That's into his navel. Someone said, next Monday. It would have meant acquiescing to his request in equally a seven-seat sedan chair back Gene the Mean saw his court this was referred to as to his native Texas where the show biz!", but the good chance. He could not aspire Carter's LitUe Liver Pill. The "He sure has a lot of guts..." that one of the busiest intersections speedy fashion. It isn't often that we in Monmouth County would have experience such cooperation between been closed to traffic for about two a municipality and a state agency. weeks. Northbound Rt. 35 traffic With such excellent rapport be- would be detoured via Newman Going after career criminals tween Red Bank and Trenton, we Springs Road and Shrewsbury Ave., hope strong efforts are made to as- lillMilimiliililiiiliiiilMHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimm 1,914 convictions. The aver- and southbound Rt. 35 traffic would By JAMES J. KILPATRICK time, three-time, five-time certain that the crossing's recon- losers. Put on probation for age sentence was 19.8 years be detoured to Shrewsbury Ave. struction is begun as soon as the The history of crime and CONSERVATIVE one offense, they soon com- in prison. When word of the proposed work weather permits. It is disgraceful criminal justice in our coun- mit another. Sent briefly to As an article in the current U.S. News makes clear, not got to the Red Bank Area Chamber that the crossing has been allowed to try is largely a history of fail- jail, they gain nothing from ures. One approach after an- VIEW rehabilitation programs. Re- everyone is enthusiastic about of Commerce, it caused quite a stir. deteriorate to its present sad shape. other has been tried; nothing leased on parole, they fall the program. Defense law- Chamber members quite under- Those of us who have lived with it much has succeeded. But in • miiiiimitiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiimmiiiiiii back into crime. yers are complaining of the standably protested that such de- for about a year will be able to grin Its attack on "career crimi- knows. The career criminal is What can be done about it? unkind treatment accorded tours would effectively harm Red and bear it for a few more months, nals," the Law Enforcement utterly without conscience; In 18 cities and in the State of their best clients. Some en- mlnologists doubt that a de- Bank businesses just when they're but we shouldn't be expected to face Assistance Administration he is indifferent to every con- Rhode Island, the LEAA is (LEAA) may have hit upon sideration of right conduct; KILPATRICK terrent effect on crime in starting the most productive period those hazards beyond then. experimenting with a hard- something that works. his animal instincts lead him, nosed approach that is about general can be. shown. If the prosecutors who work on ca- program catches on, the tax- A earner criminal is pre- without pity, to prey upon as far as one can get from the reer criminals only. In a typi- payers ultimately will be hit cisely that — a man who unoffending victims. bleeding-heart compassion be- cal case, a suspect is arrested for the higher costs implicit Sea Bright's students makes a career of burglary An FBI study indicates that loved of the school that says for armed robbery. A routine or armed robbery as other at least a quarter of a million "society is to blame." The check discloses that he has a in the long-term Incarceration men make careers of journal- persons are actively pursuing purpose Is plain — to prose- long record of prior offenses. of a large number of dan- The Rumson Board of Education concerns us, but we also realize that ism, medicine or law. This is careers in crime. These are cute the career criminals to The special team goes to gerous criminals. the only profitable trade he the recidivists - the two- the very limit of the law, and My own guess, for what It has decided it will not even consider many Sea Bright parents do not work. Prosecutors argue for to send them to prison for may be worth, is that the tax- the possibility of educating gram- want their children sent "over the high bail; they press for long, long terms. prompt trial; they refuse to payers willingly will accept mar school children from Sea Bright bridge" into Rumson. the burden. As public opinion In a word, incarceration If bargain for a plea of guilty to surveys disclose, the people if Sea Bright is without a school of We hope Sea Bright's problem is the program has a deterrent some lesser offense. They everywhere long for safe its own in the next school year. effect on other criminals (and concentrate their skill and resolved by its getting its own school streets. Law-abiding citizens The Sea Bright board has been there is some evidence that it energy on getting convictions, facilities. If that should prove to be grow Increasingly impatient is having such an effect"), so and they ask the trial court told by the state Department of Edu- impossible, Oceanport should be with what they perceive as much the better. If the long- for long prison terms. cation that its 84-year-old school is soft-hearted judges and In- considered as the best remaining al- term prisoner benefits from This relentless approach efficient law enforcement ma- unsafe and cannot be used unless it ternative. Sea Bright's seventh and rehabilitation, all well and seems to work. Over a 14- chinery. No one supposes that undergoes extensive, and expensive, eighth graders already attend school good. But the primary goals month period from May, 1975, the career criminal program renovations. The two alternatives are not to deter or to rehabili- in Oceanport and then go on to through July of 1976, prose- will stop crime. Of course not. tate. The object is to get are construction of a new school or Shore Regional High School, of cutors in 12 of the participat- But It will isolate some of the these particular criminals on busing of the children to a nearby ing cities brought 2,015 career most vicious criminals until which Sea Bright is already a send- ice, behind bars, where for a criminals to trial. The aver- they get to be old men — and school district. ing district. number of years they cannot age adjudication time was 84 that strikes me as net gain, Many Rumson residents were terrorize the people. If Sea Bright children must be days. The prosecutors won fully worth the price. opposed to accepting the Sea Bright The program got under way children, and the board under- bused out of the borough, it seems in Houston and New Orleans standably followed their wishes. that Oceanport would be the most in the spring of 1975. Shortly thereafter, Dallas, Boston, Some of the opposition stemmed desirable destination. It would cause Today in history the least amount of disruption for Salt Lake City, San Diego and from a fear that it might mean that Detroit came aboard. Grants By Ike Associated Press the families involved, and it also travel to Communist China. Rumson's schools would eventually subsequently were approved Today's highlight in his- Ten years ago: France de- become overcrowded and that its would eliminate the changeover for Columbus, Ohio; Kala- tory: clared that the admission of faculties might be overstaffed. Such from more than one eudcational sys- mazoo, New York City, In- On this date in 196], Presi- Communist China to the dianapolis. St. Louis, Miami, dent John Kennedy was as- eventualities, the opponents said, tem. United Nations was essential Albuquerque, Memphis, sassinated as he rode in a mo- would outweigh the advantages of to peace in Asia. The Sea Bright board has a Louisville and Las Vegas. torcade in Dallas. Five years ago: The U.S. additional revenue gained via tui- tough job ahead which wasn't made Last month the LEAA funded In 19S9, the Apollo 12 astro- Supreme Court ruled unani- tion payments from Sea Bright. easier by Rumson's rejection. We a 0*5,000 program for Port- nauts made a safe splash- mously that arbitrary dis- land, Ore. About $8.3 million, One negative aspect of the wish it well in making the decision down in the Pacific after crimination against women in all, has been committed. America's second manned was unconstitutional. board's decision is the feeling that which is best for the youngsters for The federal aid is intended landing on the moon. One year ago: Juan Carlos Rumson just didn't want Sea Bright whom it has the responsibility of 'We hear it's informal drew to help the participating cities In 1972, President Richard de Borbon was proclaimed students. That unheighborly aspect educating. and everyone'* invited.' in putting together a team of Nixon lifted a 22-year ban on King Juan Carlos I of Spain. V 1. How to complain effectively about shopping dealings ?B*y 8VLVISYLVI*A PO*TEPORTEBR """"" ' tl rfuab numbenumberr GivGivee tbthce fict factss aboubl t Inth*e tranatio transactionn hohoww yoyouu tritnedd ueacy)age«cy)" " Even as you get ready (or your Christmas shopping, get lo deal wita the local store, names ol persons lo whom you Then if you don't receive a reply • the staled time (a ready too (or inferior products, misleading instructions in- have spoken, dates, charge or receipt number Copies ol im- week or so) send your correspondence u warned accurate bills, other outrages - and learn how to complain portant information — cancelled checks, receipts, contracts, Pint, try ts solve your problem with the local merchant effectively. Learn how to answer a computer which is de- YOUR MONEY'S previous correspondence — will be helpful Bui never send Should that not work out. be sure lo enclose in yoar letter lo manding payment (or a bill already paid Learn how to get originals' The more documentation you have, Ihe better the manufacturer the name of the person al the store with replies and results when you write a letter explaining your waonvyou corresponded or spoke gripe. Keep a copy of your letter for future use WORTH (5) State what you want done Money back' Credit lo Don't ever write a camplaint letter in anger You'll be There are techniques that will all but guarantee a sue- your account1 New product1 New part* Product removed confused and you'll infuriate the person behind the comput- ceatful resolution of your complaint — assuming it is valid from your home? er There are right ways and wrong ways to write a letter of „ la brief, put II down on paper Put it down effectively complaint. (I) Don't forget to say where and when you can be reached "Many people forget to put a return address on That's the key to the technique And there alto are rules on following up a complaint let- store for the actual name of the person or look up the names their letterhead," says Ms Rau. "thinking that if u In on the And before you seal the letter, be wire you nave includ- tar, if It U initially ignored In the words of Kathleen Rau of in reference books at your local library. The executive may envelope, that's enough " Also include a phone number ed all the following the Cooperative Extension Assn. of Nassau County, "Be pass your letter down — but you double your chances (or im- where you can be reached from » lo 5 Your name and address. (Inn and businesslike in your first letter of complaint. As- mediate action. And if you don't get a response in three or four weeks'* - Your phone number during the business day; sume that a company wants your goodwill and will rectify The name and title of the addressee. the problem. (!) Use personal stationery and be sure your letter and Then, show more bite to your correspondence. signature are legible. Do not use form letters Rewrite the Write a follow-up letter to (he executive, saying some- A thorough description of Ihe product and price. "But if you don't get a satisfactory reply in three to four letter in your own words Keep the letter to one page thing like: "I wrote you on (date) and have not heard from Name and address of the store where bought weeks, that's the time to show teeth." (3) Keep your letter non-threatening — write positively you Should my letter not have reached you. enclosed Is a Receipt number and copy of receipt or warrant) For an effective first letter of complaint: but not angrily. Be sure you're not responsible for the prob- copy. If I do not hear from you in (stale reasonable time). I Cash or charge, luting account number. (1) Address the letter to a person (the president, vice lem. Act promptly, while all details are fresh in your mind im sending copies of my correspondence lo (local consumer Date ol complaint to store, when and lo whom \ou -' In charge of customer relations, etc.). Call the (4) Identify the product completely: style, color, model affairs office. Better Business Bureau, other consumer spoke Widow advised on getting highest investment yield By DAVID R. SARGENT since Marsh It McLennan flation through dividend In- qualify (or that quarter, as- an up-to-date statement of the all mall personally, but will Q — I am an elderly widow (NYSE) yields less than 4%, creases and moderate capital suming It was in a Job cov- number of quarters of credit answer all questions possible living on a fixed Income and you could up your return on appreciation. ered by Social Security. You you have on record Include in his column ' am interested in getting the this capital. Sell. With the To D.D.. Nebraska: Unfor- may write to the Social Secu- your Social Security number highest yield possible from proceeds from the above two SUCCESSFUL tunately, your problem is a rity Administration, P.O. Box and date of birth my Investments. My list of sales, you should buy equal seemingly insurmountable 57. Baltimore. Md 2120] for (Mr. Sargent cannot answer common stocks Is enclosed. dollar amounts of American one. Check your local Social In December, I'll have an ad- Natural Resources and Security office again If noth- ditional (27,000 to invest. E.Z., United Telecommunications, INVESTING ing else, they may have some Michigan both on the Big Board. This useful Information on rehabi- would increase your annual In vour ioVtd SMI *tth 'Ht» A — To increase the ap- HIIHIHIflllllHIIimilMIIIIIIIIIMIHIHIIllHl' litation. To collect disability proximately |2,360 annual In- Income, before commission benefits at your age, you need hfjul.lul houijuvt ol h*t\r»i costs, by about $700 maining (10,000 could be After these new in- howvn <" •• »WM h«lei come you are now receiving placed in two short-term cor- vestments, your annual In- either 21 quarters of Social from your common stocks, When the 127,000 becomes porate bonds — the Honey- come from common stocks Security-covered work over two changes in your current available, I suggest that you well Financial 9 65s of 1981 and bonds will be Just over your lifetime or 5 years of Klhtt holdings are appropriate. put 117,000 of it into equal dol- and the Philip Morris 8.85s of $5,000. And with primary em- work in Ihe last 10 years. Re- First, sell your shares of lar amounts of American Nat- 1182, currently yielding about phasis on common stocks, you member, you need only have Chrysler (NYSE), whose re- ural Resources, United Tele- 1.1% and 8.5%, respectively. have a weapon against In- earned $50 in a quarter to cently resumed IS cents quar- communications, and Com- Both are on the NYSE and terly dividend provides a monwealth Edison and Gulf, rated A by Standard & yield of only about 3%. Next, already in your list. The re- Poor's. Mail shopping customers Business FLOWIRSHOP SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1976 7 1M sugMon AM. long Bunch facing less risk of delay 22»04«3 nr-oMr THE PETAL PUSHER FLORIST By LOUISE COOK know we're reputable and Associated Press Writer they know they can return things." Consumers planning to do Horchow allows returns and their holiday shopping by full refunds on all items, ex- mall (ace less risk this year cept those offered at special of presents arriving after sale prices In non-Christmas Say "Happy Thanksgiving" Christmas or, even worse, not catalogs. (o your loved opel with this at all. Dealing with established, beautiful bouqurt of harvest Federal Trade Commission reputable firms ts one "way to flowers in a woven basket regulations that took effect* cut the risks of mall-order Or if you tike, chooM lo \ou! Invrd MM Wllfc buying. The Postal Service one of our many hf jolitul bouqucl <>t hir earlier this year are designed other arrangements flowm in a wovm to cut delivery delays and and the Department of Con- Or ii you l>kt make it easier (or shoppers to sumer Affairs also provide nnr M out m get refunds. guidelines. Among the high oihrr The rules were imposed as the result of a growing num- — Read catalogs carefully. ber of complaints about mail- Compare catalogs, checking order deliveries. The Office of shipping and handling Consumer Affairs of the De- charges as well as the price partment of Health, Educa- of the product Itself. Compare tion and Welfare reports that catalog prices with those in it gets more complaints about the stores. Decide whether mail-order service than about you are willing to trade the convenience of shopping by any other item except au- FLOWER MART tomobiles. mall (or what may be higher prices. OF EATONTOWN Under the new regulations, F.J. FOGGIA — Find out whether the tl Broad St. EMontown companies must fill mail or- 542-6OT7 FLORIST ders within SO days. If the merchandise is offered on the deadline cannot be met, the basis of "satisfaction guaran- IM teed or your money back." If company must notify custom- 2U-M4S ers, giving them the option of in doubt, ask. accepting the delay or cancel- — Place your Oder at least Ing the shipment and getting four weeks before you want a full refund. the merchandise. Read the The company has to pro- line print to see if there is a vide an adequate, cost-free cut-off date after which deliv- It's Thanksgiver means—such as a postage- ery by a given day will not be paid card—for consumers to guaranteed. This is particu- use as a cancellation notice. larly important at Christmas. time. lo yo —Never send cash. Pay by K the company gets no reply, flowers m 4 novrr featlet It can assume the customer check or money order. has consented to a delay of a — Be sure to Indicate clear- maximum of another 30 days. ly your name and address on Send the Beyond the (0-day point, the the order; if it's a gift, make customer must provide writ- clear where the product FTD Thanksgiver Bouquet toth e ten consent to further delay should be sent. or be given a refund. — Keep a record of your or- folks back home. The rules do not cover der: the name and address of Sending a Thanksgiver' Bouquet almost anywhere the company, the date you magazine deliveries, COD or- is as easy as a call or visit to your FTD Florist ders or services—such as placed the order, the product photo (inishing-connected and price and the number of (Most accept major credit cards.) It's a wonderful way with merchandise. the monev order or check. to reach out and touch friends and loved ones —If you find a mail-order Despite the risks, the mall- company which you think is HONEY BEE no matter how far away. The FTD Thanksgiver is order business Is booming, using deceptive advertising, FLOWERS a flower harvest of fall colors in a keepsake with an estimated $40 billion report it to the Chief Postal a year in sales. "People are 4M Brad St., Shrmbuty woven mini-bushel basket. It says FLOWERS BY Inspector, Postal Service, 741-4020 more receptive to mail-order Washington, DC, 20260. "I care," "I remembered," BOB GOODMAN buying than they used to be," as nothing else can. •OOH'MfM said Ann Cole of the Direct A beautilul mum S71-0MS Mall Advertising Association. plant is another The selection of items also way to say Happy has grown. Roger Horchow, Thanksgiver usually $4 Q5O Thanksgiving It sa head of the Horchow Collec- available for less than MJ& specially selected FTD tion, a catalog operation of- Green Ribbon" Plant fering luxury merchandise, As an independent businessman said he sold two U,0M neck- each FTD Member Florist sets in a woven mini- laces by mail last year. his own prices. bushel basket Weren't the customers ner- •vous at the Idea of sending 0,000 (or something they had never seen? "I would be," said Horchow. "But they Nostalgic Reading Say "Happy Thanksgiving" lo your loved ones with this beautiful bouquet of harvest flowers in a woven basket Or if you like, choose one of our many other arrangements. ARNE KALMA FLOWERS 17 H'nf 14, Say FTD...and be sure. •; 19'SFlo By MARGUERITE HENDERSON hearts for the sustenance of this food and of the 1 Ib. mushrooms, sliced or 1 large can, drained Holy Communion we reverently receive, through 2 tablespoons flour MIDDLETOWN - There1! a miracle on the Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. 1 teaspoon salt cover. Now for some loaves and fishes: dash pepper 3 cups sour cream And tome almost miraculous redoes inside. CHEESE BREAD Steam and shell shrimp. Saute mushrooms in The volume in hand is the attractive "Christ 2pkg yeast butter Saute onion in butter and combine with Church Cookbook" containing 140 pages with 300 1 cup milk mushrooms. Add flour and stir. Add salt, pepper, recipes contributed by 128 panshoners of Christ I tablespoon shortening Church, Kings Hwy 1 tablespoon salt shrimp and sour cream. It's there that a series of memorial wood- 2 tablespoons sugar Cook gently, stirring until heated through. carvings depicting events in the life of Christ are • cups sifted flour Serve with rice and condiments such as chutney, displayed. Among them is The Miracle of the 2 cups grated sharp Cheddar cheese chopped slated peanuts and chopped chives. Loaves and Fishes which shows Jesus feeding the softened butter Yields 44 servings; for 10 servings use five multitudes, as told In all four Gospels - Matthew Dissolve yeast in 2 cups of warm water. Heat pounds shrimp and double other ingredients. 14, Mark I, Luke I and John I. milk until warm, add shortening, salt and sugar. This is an elegant dinner served with a bottle Remove from head, add 1 cup cold water and He didn't feed them things like "Jambon Brule of chilled Macon Blanc or a fine Chablis. yeaat. Stir into flour and add cheese. Knead until aux Raisins Blancs avec Champagne," (Baked - Terl BUkely ham with white grapes and champagne) which is smooth, about 5-10 minutes. one of the book's more elegant and involved en- Fill 2 bread pans half full and pat with the soft- SCALLOPS AND MUSHROOMS CASSEROLE trees. But I wager He'd give it His blessing. Direc- ened butter. Cover and let rise until dough doubles 1 lb. fresh scallops tions for its preparation are included in one of the in size. Bake at 400 degrees for 10 minutes; reduce 4 teablespoons butter largest sections In the book - the section that fo- heat to 375 degrees and bake lor 30 minutes or un- 4 tablespoons flour cuses on recipes from foreign lands. Other appeal- til browned on top. Cool on racks, Serve warm. 1 onion, grated ing specialities here are Risotto Milanese, Shrimp - Jni J.aiiM to Ib. mushrooms Fra Dlavolo and Spaghetti, Chinese Roast Pork 1 cup cream and Russian Tea Cakes. WHEAT GERM MUFFINS 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce paprika to taste 1 large egg Marjorie Chapponl headed the cookbook com- salt and pepper to taste mittee. Aiding in Its compilation were Adele Bail- \ cup packed brown sugar to cup margarine butter ie, Enid Billerbeck, JiU Gemmel, Jean Montgom- bread crumbs ery and Dorothy Reaves. The result of their labors lto cup flour Is priced at four dollars. If you order by mail add • 2Vi teaspoons baking powder Cut scallops in halves and parboil 3 minutes In fifty cents. to teaspoon salt wate Just to cover. Blend melted butter and flour to cup toasted wheat germ until smooth, add onion and mushrooms, cook The Rev. James E. Simpson, rector of Christ to cup milk gently for five minutes. Church, asks in the preface "Please don't neglect Drain scallops, reserving to cup liquid. Com- Grace at the start of these fine meals." Beat egg, brown sugar and margarine until creamy. Add flour, baking powder, salt and wheat bine scallops, liquid, cream and seasonings with Herewith a Grace he suggests: germ. Add milk and beat until smooth onion and mushroom mixture. Cook over low heat a few minutes, stirring until thick and smooth. "Gracious Lord, who didst multiply the loaves Bake in greased 12-cup muffin tin at 375 de- and fishes into plentifulness for many, bless this grees for 20 minutes. Put in casserole dish, dot top with butter and home, this table, these loved ones, and this food Delicious - and healthy too! bread crumbs. Brown in oven briefly, not too long, we are about to receive. As we consume It, make — Pearl Gilweln or the scallops will toughen. our conversation joyous and Godly, always ac- This is an old New Jersey recipe of my grand- SOMETHING'S STIRRING - Mrs. Robert Chapponl, center, chairman of knowledging that Tou art the unseen guest at ev- SHRIMP VICTORIA mother's — and sometimes "for company" I used the "Christ Church Cookbook" committee, Is |olned for tost* testing In her ory table .and the unseen listener to every conversa- 2 lbs. large shrimp to slip a little Sherry in to replace the Worcester- Mlddletown kitchen by committee aides Mrs. William Gemmel Jr., left, tion: thus may we be always-speaking of Thy 3 tablespoons butter shire. Yields four servings. and Mrs. Robert Waller, also of Mlddletown. praise and glory. All this we ask with grateful to cup minced onion - AUIene Marsh Stuffing the 'bird' is traditional By BEATRICE H. COMAS the center filled with creamed meats or poultry. eggs and add to bread mixture. Toss lightly. Lifestyle Ckrtstiai Scleice M.altor Here is a basic bread stuffing with some inter- Chopped bacon may be used instead of nuts but SHREWSBURY, N J. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1976. A woman named Maria Parloa.ln a cookbook esting variations: reduce salt to to teaspoon and add grated onion or published in 1880,gives us a glimpse of the kinds of use red or green peppers Instead of pimiento. heavy meals served almost a hundred years BASIC BREAD STUFFING ago,and we don't know whether to laugh or groan 4 cups soft bread crumbs or cubes HAM DRESSING FOR TURKEY when we read her recipe for stuffing a turkey 'A to to cup melted fat Combine the following ingredients: weighing eight pounds. It would certainly wreck 1 teaspoon salt 4 cups soft bread crumbs the food budget of a modem family >4 teaspoon pepper 1 to 1 % cups ground cooked ham Requirements included one chicken weighing Combine ingredients and stuff lightly into 1 cup crushed pineapple four pounds.one pound of clear veal,half a pound meat allowing room for expansion. 1 cup plumped white raisins CU of clear salt pork,one small cupful of cracker For Apple Stuffing use to P melted fat and 1 cup walnuts crumbs,two eggs,one cupful of broth,onion add 1 cup chopped tart apples. lA to to cup honey Juice,capers,various herbs,and "if you like" a For Sausage Stuffing omit fat. Brown 1 to cups quart of oysters in which case the veal should be sausage meat slightly and add to bread stuffing. PINE NUT STUFFING omitted. Three dozen chopped cooked chestnuts may be A LA ORECQUE To show how times have changed she recom- added. 3 tablespoons olive oil mended veal for its cheapness. \ Raisin Stuffing is made using to cup fat in 3 tablespoons chopped onion Nowadays.with the advent of stove-top stuff- bread stuffing. Add 1 cup seedless raisins. Chopped chicken or turkey giblets ing.we have turned an occasional holiday treat For Oyster Stuffing add to P'nt oysters. 1 ta- \ pound fresh ground pork Into every day fare. But whatever its merits,it is Ibespoon chopped onion 1 tablespoon chopped \ cup uncooked rice hardly to be compared with old-fashioned "start pimento, 1 tablespoon chopped green pepper, to cup pine nuts from scratch" dressing for roast meat or fish. and to cup minced celery to cup seedless raisins Although there are no set rules for the propor- to cup chopped fresh flat-leaf parsley tions of ingredients in bread stuffing,to cup of PINEAPPLE NUT STUFFING 2 teaspoons dried powdered sage stuffing for each pound of poultry or fish Is sug- FOR POULTRY Salt and pepper to taste gested. 4 cups dry bread crumbs 1 cup water eft should be handled lightly and space left so it % cup finely chopped celery Olive oil for basting can swell and not become too compact.so if you \ cup canned pineapple wedges 1 to 2 tablespoons flour for gravy have made too much to fit into the cavity.copk the to cup walnut meats,chopped fine Heat olive oil in large skillet over moderate heat remainder separately in a greased baking dish or 1 canned pimiento,chopped and cook the onion until it is translucent; then add shape it Into croquettes to serve later on the plat- Dash cayenne giblets and cook.stirring constantly until their red ter with the roast. 1 teaspoon paprika color has disappeared. Add the ground Don't save unusual dressings Just for festive 1 to teaspoons salt pork.stirring constantly. Cook until it crumbles. meals. Stuff pork chops,meat loaf.fish.and learn to >4 cup butter or margarine Add remaining stuffing ingredients one at a time utilize the less common "variety meats" such as 2 eggs and cook the mixture uncovered over moderate beef or calves' hearts. These can be cooked to per- Combine bread,celery,pineapple,walnut heat until water is absorbed and rice is half TRADITIONAL BIRD — For some people the stuffing for the traditional fection in a slow cooker. meats,pimiento,and seasonings. Melt butter or cooked.about 15 minutes. Remove stuffing from turkey Is an Important part of the Thanksgiving fare. Stuffing also may be baked in a ring mold and margarine,remove from heat.and stir in unbeaten heat and let cool. Brothers sponsor cocktail party Free Silverplate Garnishes for King Turkey LONG BRANCH - United Brothers of Long Branch and The Unconventionals here, Traditions are a wonderful part of life. For Savers 1 lemon, quartered with seeds removed Brush with egg and sprinkle a little sugar on will have a Joint Cocktail Sip They're interesting because they're so varied. 2to cups sugar top. Place on cookie sheet. Repeat with remaining scholarship benefit Nov. 28 Thanksgiving dinner is one of the most elabo- Grind fruits in good grinder with medium or dough. Bake 10-12 minutes or until golden brown. from 5 p.m. until midnight In Free for a limited time only. rate meals and preparation need not be over- large holed grinder plates. Add sugar and mix Let cool on wire racks. Reroll trimmings for more the Off Broadway Cocktail Visit any one of Colonial's whelming. For an easier, quicker preparation time well. Chill in refrigerator 24 hours. This will keep cookies. Makes about 2to dozen pastries. Lounge, 12 Fourth Ave. En- offices, and get all the whole turkeys may be roasted without dressing. [or some time in the refrigerator, or may be put in tertainment will be. by The details on how 10 start It'll shorten your roasting time by about to hour. small containers and frozen for future use. Makes Escorts. Lorenzo Jones heads your own Oneida Silver- EASY MINCEMEAT SQUARES plate collection. Dressing is more easily prepared, quicker, too, if 8 cups. lto cups quick cooking oats the benefit committee. It Is done separately in a cooker, casserole, or MINCEMEAT CREAM CHEESE PASTRIES 1 cup flour muffin tins Flavor it with broth from the cooked I to cups flour to cup butter or margarine CORRECTION neck and giblets. 1 8-oz. pkg. cream cheese, softened 14 cup light brown sugar, packed LITTLE SILVER - Cath- COLONIAL Use a roast meat thermometer to be sure your to cup butter or margarine, softened 14 cup milk erine Labio of Brussels, Bel- turkey is accurately cooked—you'll get better fla- lto cups mincemeat 2 teaspoons grated lemon peel glum is staying here with Mr. vor, nicer appearance, and less shrinkage. Insert % cup nuts, finely chopped 1 teaspoon cinnamon and Mrs. Leon Abel while at- 1 egg, beaten the thermometer into the thigh muscle, the portion to teaspoon nutmeg tending Red Bank Regional >4 cup sugar of the turkey that Is last to cook. When the >4 teaspoon salt High School under the aus- About 1 hour before baking: Combine flour, pices of People to People. She thermometer registers 180 to 185 degrees, the tur- >4 teaspoon baking soda IRST NAIHNAl BANK key is done. cream cheese and butter and mix well. Cover and 1 cup mincemeat was incorrectly identified In a chill at least 1 hour. to cup nuts previous Dally Register cap- Member FOIC ind Fidelity union A favorite garnishment is carved orange Combine mincemeat and nuts and set aside. tion. halves stuffed with fresh cranberry-orange relish. To Bake: Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Divide Combine in a large bowl all of the ingredients For dessert, try easy-make mincemeat squares dough in half, refrigerate one half. On well-floured except mincemeat and nuts, and blend well. Put and mincemeat cream cheese pastries for a light surface, with rolling pin. thinly roll out dough Into half of the mixture into a well-greased 8-inch finish for the meal. a large rectangle. Cut into 3-inch squares. Place 2 square baking pan and pat down. Spread min- cemeat evenly over dough. Crumble the rest of the FRESH CRANBERRY-ORANGE RELISH level teaspoons of filling in center of square and 4 cups (1 Ib.) fresh cranberries, washed and fold dough over filling, bringing ends together and dough on top of the mincemeat, sprinkle the nuts A Tiskct, A Taskct••••••• stemmed forming a triangle With a fork dipped in flour, on top and press dough down carefully. Bake at 1 unpeeled oranges, quartered with seeds removed press edges together and make a few holes in the 350 degrees for 25-30 minutes. Let cool. Cut into 2- top. 2 apples, quartered with seeds removed inch squares. Makes 16 squares. a Thanksgiving Day Gift Basket! Church bazaar Dec. 2 ... AND TELL THEM For your holiday gift-giving, imported hand-made BELFORD - The United Green and Mrs. Louise Ward, iatures, and Mrs. William basketware filled with choice fresh fruit and Methodist Women of Belford Treasures from the Attic; Morrell and Mrs. Frank Mill- selected gourmet specialties Choose from our YOU SAW THEIR AD United Methodist Church will Mrs. Elsie Uttle, needlework er, baked goods. custom basket selections—or we'll do it your way conduct their annual Holiday items; Mrs. Ernest Elgrim, Luncheon will be prepared Say it with a Market Place Gilt Basket! IN Bazaar Dec. 2 from 10 a.m. to Mrs. Charles Young and Mrs. and served by women of the i p.m Reservations are re- Eveline BaUey, stuffed toys parish under BED BANK - The »nnu»l Christmas Bum sponiorcd by the Womu'i Guild of Tn oily Episcopal Chuck Dec. I from It a.m. to I p.m. is Par- 1* Hall. White St., will lea tare the serving ol luncheons tram U:N a.m. to 1:11 p.m.. aid dinner, served by the Eveang Group, from i to 7 pm Mr*. Robert Young. Middle town, it chairman of the an- nual event, assisted by Mrs.' Richard Norton. Middletown, Chairmen of the various booths Include Mrs. Frederick Woodward, Christmas greens; Mrs. Carl Foreman, novelties; Mrs Melvin Deck- er, aprons and fancy articles; Mrs. George Smlth-Wlnnes, handmade gifts; Mrs. William French, food; Miss Marie E Doremus, Jewelry; Mrs. George Murphy, new toys; Mrs. Richard Melse, nearly new clothing; Fred Parker, CREATIVE EXERCISE - Community YMCA til Haven. Registrations are open for the ten-week new and used books; Mrs. nets Instructor Mrs. Janice Myers, foreground, series which begins tomorrow. Classes art Tuesday Raymond R. Tourtlllot and leads students In creative exercise routines, the and Thursday evenings ond every weekday morn- Mrs. George Gray, treasures, YMCA's new direction In women's fitness program Ing except Monday. Registration Information Is trifles and used toys. offered on entry. Intermediate and advanced lev- available by phone to the YMCA. 166 Maple Ave.. Publicity chairmen are els. Students are, left to right, Mr*. Judy Froier, Red Bank. Mrs. Lester Stork and Mrs. Red Bank, and Mrs. Ruth Subramanlan, Fair Fred Eberhardt. PTA BAZAAR KEANSBURG - The PTA CHRISTMAS BAZAAR — Handcrafted Items for the annual Chrlstmrn F n" scheduled its annual chrlstm s r ln the Wo' guide lines §1 zoor sponsored by the Woman's Guild of Trinity Episcopal ChurThR.d » »»» B 1 Mrs Frances Place School Friday, u •••Guil.TVu lU^Vffi^^PFVd president; Mrs. Robert Young' ,FrtderlckWooiwart Middletown, chairma. Littln oef thSMe Dec. 3, from 10:30 a.m. to 8 p.m., and Saturday, Dec. -4, ••"• from noon to I p.m. Dear Friends: Recently I sex. You're ready for It " asked my female teenage And now that most unique readers what "lines" the boys approach la the handful of Logari-Calhoun nuptials were using these days to ANN LANDERS letters fron boys who had break down their resistance. been propositioned by girls OLD BRIDGE - Miss Geraldine L. Cal- Calhoun, Kenneth Calhoun, Leslie Calhoun The response was staggering the way I want you." Be ' If you aren't, prove It " From Greenwich, Cow.: "I houn, daughter of Mrs. Marva Jones Calhoun. and Robert Calhoun, all brothers of the bride. Would you believe over 18,000 Fort Lauderdale: "Life is Nassau, The Bahamas: "I have a terrible line with 260 Greenwood Road, Morganville, became David Gary, McKinnely Brown, Frank Sim- letters? To my surprise (al- so uncertain. Who knows promise we won't go all the cramps every month The the bride of George Logan, son of the Rev. mons. Reggie Friday and Raymond Logan though I should have teamed whether you'll be alive tomor- way unless you want to. We'll doctor said 1 should have se- and Mrs. Robert Logan, 121 Estley Road, were escorts for the bride's attendants. long ago never to be sur- row? It would be awful If you •lop whenever you say." xual intercourse Of all the here. The bride, a graduate of Marlboro High prised at what turns up on my died In an accident or some- Harrisburg, Pa.: "You have guys I knew, you're the one I The ceremony took place Saturday here School, attended Berkeley School in East Or- desk) I received a handful of thing without experiencing nothing to worry about. I'm wait to help me with this me- In the Macedonia Church of God in Christ, ange. She is employeorat Bell Laboratories, letters from boys telling me the greatest thrill of all." sterile." dical problem " (PS The guy with Elder L. R. Savage officiating. A recep- Holmdel what "lines" the •girls had Mexico City: "You're aw- Toronto, Canada: "I know •MM.) tion was held In the Walnut Room, Marlboro. used on THEM fully uptight. Sex la a great you want it as much as I do The bridegroom, is an alumnus of South Mrs. Conrad Jackson was matron of hon- I received a few critical let- tension-breaker. It will make but you're afraid of your rep- a difficult decision for teen- Side High School, Newark, and attended Win- or, and Miss Felicia Calhoun was maid of ters admonishing me for put- you feel relaxed." utation I swear I will never agers sad their parents Ana ston-Saiem (N.C.) State University, where he honor. The bride also was attended by Mrs. ting out a "how-to" list for Gatineau, Quebec: "I want tell anybody. It will be our se- Landers offers down-to-earth was a meber of Omega Phi Epsilon frater- Betty Bullock, Mrs. Joyce Brooks, Mrs. Lor- beginners. "Young boys are to marry you someday. Now cret " advice In her new booklet, nity. An Army veteran, he served in Vietnam. raine Frailer and Mrs. Gloria Givens. Flower plenty aggressive these we have to find out If we are Shrewsbury. N.J "It isn't "High School Sex and How to He is self-employed in the business Logan girl was Shaunda Hudson and ring bearer days," wrote the nother of sexually compatible." sex I'm after. I'm really In Deal with It - A Guide lor Sawdust. The couple will reside in Freehold, was Hensley Dixon, thrae daughters In Wheeling, Rochester, NY.: "I've Mrs. Geerge Legal on their return from a wedding trip to Ber- love with you. If you get Teens and Their Parents " Robert Logan was best man for his broth- West Virginia. "It's foolish to heard rumors that you're 'lei- (Nee Geraldine Calhoun) muda. pregnant I'U marry you right For each booklet, tend M er Ushers were James E. Calhoun, Timothy supply them with alternate away." cents la celn plus a long, lines' should theirs faU." Christmas stockings Durham, N.C: "You have stamped, arif addressed enve- I hastened to inform are club's project the body of a woman Mother lope to Ann Landers. P O 'Wheeling mother" that the COLTS NECK - Christmas Nature meant for you to have Box 14*. Elgin, Illinois mm Garden clubs deck the hallspurpose of printing the stocking! for patients of Marl- "lines" was to wise up the na boro Psychiatric Hospital wUI ive and vulnerable who, too be made and filled at the often, are snowed by cool cats Colts Neck Garden Club C.B.S. SUPERMARKET on the make. Hopefully, If the meeting Dec. 14 at 7 to p.m. 36 MAIN ST. KEANSBURG for Dec. 4 holiday hour tour girls see It in print, they will in the home of Mrs. George recognize it for what It is - Kilbride. Ealontown-Freehold just a line. And a fairly stan- Road. MIDDLETOWN - The Monmouth County Historical As- George V. Coe 3rd., Middletown. The Fair Haven Garden PICK-IT dard one at that. sociation is sponsoring a decorating competition among five Club and Garden Club R. F. D , Middletown, will decorate the CHINESE AUCTION I promised to share my area garden clubs, as part of the Holiday House Tour, Dec. », home of Mr. and Mrs. Bayard D. Stout. Middletown. Grow RED BANK - The Associ- findings with you. Here they JERSEY NUMBER GAME from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Show Garden Club of Interlaken, will decorate Mr. and ation of Operating Room are: Mrs. George H. Strong Jr.'s Locust house. Nurses will conduct a Chinese Pick any three numbers — you can play Mrs. Dayton Beguelin, Locust, and Mrs. Frank F. Blais- Sharon, Pa.: "Come on. Refreshments will be served at Marlpit Hall. Tickets may Auction Dec. I at 8 p.m. here from 7 A.M. to 10 P.M., 7 days a w—k dell, River Plaza, are chairmen of the garden clubs and deco- What are you afraid of? Don't be purchased at the door, as well as in advance at the follow- at Rivervlew Hospital rations aspect of the tour. be a baby. It's just part of WE ARE A CLAIM CENTER ing locations: Steinbach Service Desk, Red Bank and Asbury growing up." The Navesink Garden Club will decorate Marlpit Hall. Park; Cornelius Cobb Ltd.. Rte 34. Colts Neck; The Pep- permint Tree, 771 River Road, Fair Haven; Ellen Hazelton Louisville, Ky : "If you Kings Hwy. The Village Garden Club will do the Middletown really loved me you would. home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Butler. Rumson Garden Real Estate Agency. 12 W. River Road. Rumson, and the His- torical Association headquarters. 70 Court Street, Freehold That's the way people ex- Club will be in charge of decking the halls of Mr. and Mrs. press their true feelings. It's been going on since the world Program for widows aoOTIRY AMD CHIIDKIN'S MAR began." at medical center Honolulu: "It's very painful Jewish 'Women's Day' setNEPTUNE - The Widowed for a guy to be in this condi- Person's Program under way tion and not get relief. You at I a.m. with registration liefs, and lively discussions. we art now offering to you an DEAL - Women, their at the Jersey Shore Medical got me all heated up; now if and coffee. At last year's "Women's needs, values, goals, heritage Center's Community Mental you're any kind of a woman unusual hoJWay service .. . and future—will be discussed Participants will then have Day" more than 300 women you'll take care of ne " attended. A larger crowd is Health Center, offers handi- at the Second Annual "Wom- the opportunity to attend two Marshalltown, Iowa: "It expected this year as many craft projects and social and en's Day" which will be held different workshops. Topics will be good for your com- ABSOLUTELY FREE!!! new communities are now af- educational events. Mrs. Ber- at the Monmouth YMHA, 100 will include: "Making Creative plexion. You should have seen filiated with federation and nice Elsenberg, is one of the Grant Ave., Deal Park. Dec. Choices at Mid-Life," "The my face before I did it. Hon- are actively participating in program directors. Shop Now lor Christmas or Chanukah! IS. Jewish Woman in Today's est, it's better than any medi- World," "An Experimental this program. Any widows or widowers are Claire Boren, chairman of welcome to join the pro cine." Workshop" and "Jewish Law Early reservations are rec- this community event, has grams, which are held Carbondale, III.: "You're And Mitzvot." ommended. brought together all the presi- Thursdays from 2 to 4 p.m. at the moat exciting chick I've dents of major Jewish wom- Following the workshops, For reservations, send ever met in ny whole life. I name, phone number and ad- the Mental Health Center, en's organizations in Greater luncheon will be served. A here at 1*45 CorUes Ave. have never wanted anybody Monmouth County to plan this guest speaker is to be an- dress together with a check for 15 50 per person. The •free gift wrapping day. nounced. "Women's Day" will begin Those attending "Women's checks should be made out Day" will have an opportu- to: The President's Council. nity to meet Jewish women Mail to: The Jewish Feder- Carl A. Quafclia, Socority from throughout toe county, ation of Greater Monmouth •free mailing* R.P. in an exchange of ideas, inter- County, IN Grant Ave., Deal features play of backgrounds and be- Park, NJ. 07723. WHAT IS communications CHOLESTEROL •free local LINCROFT - XIAlpha ***+ . r AND WHAT DOES IT DO? Kappa Chapter, Beta Sigma You cinnot %tt II, talc il or fctl it but il cm tffect Phi sorority meets tomorrow your heart. Tim til like substance buiMt up in the in the home of Mrs. Patrick body and then the eicew fntcn the Mood stream. Mastronardi, 88 Swimming Deposits on build up on I he heart's blood vnwh and delivery River Road, 8: IS p.m. The eventually in* wills miy I hie km Lm blood and program will be from its pro- om|tn can be delivered to lh» heart mustl* and Ibt SHOP EARLY AND WE WILL HAIL YOUR gram book "Modern World" heart hai to work harder. Even wont, • heart attack GIFT SO IT WILL ARRIVE IN TIME FOR on communications through can occur if the blockije is wvere enough. CHRISTMAS OR CHANUKAH public relations and the press If you phyucian determine! that your blood chokticrol kvel h loo hifh. be will probably put you A subsequent meeting will Demure white on a cholesterol-reduction program, you should Quality apparel tram Hsad to to* be held at the home of Mrs. follow his advise exactly. Lloyd Sidwell, 71 Oak Place. poignoir has double sheer Fair Haven, Dec. 14 at 8:15 empire-line coat with a YOU Ot YOUR DOCTOB CAN PHONE C8 UTTU SEVER SHOPPMG CENTO p.m. Christmas gifts will be satin yoke and a single layer when you need a deliver;. We will deliver Opwi Frtdtf even** unW t-M exchanged and Secret Sisters filled gown. promptly without extra charfe. A great nunv will be revealed at a holiday people rely on u for their health needs. We welcome reqneiU for delivery service and charge m 741-0078 • party to follow the meeting. VISIT US accounU. • On Sunday, Dec. II at 4 AT aWMMOB ptrnnwiot rat HOUSIB onoerr nowxn el eat Hen p.m. at the home of Mrs. Da- —U Shrewsbury Pharmacy vid Maloney. 172 Dartmouth 20 MotuBonth Street THE SURE*SB! Hi SHOPS ' Ave., Fair Haven, the chapter SiznT, 9. 11 BROAD ST. 741-4174 SH«E» SMBA win celebrate with a Holiday Red Bank Hbprpfflofa* PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE HI in HO 711 FttrHaM* Pinch Party and Bnffet. 747-4849 741 Christmas caroling will be a 10 MONDAY. NOVEMBEfl 22. 1870 Hee Haw is popular shown in every major Ameri- proved, as did Welk, that the Tart 2 Sounder' NASHVILLE, Tenn (AP) networks don't have aU the can television market except — The cornfield stage set is answers for gauging show still in place. And so are the Boston. There's a waiting list for advertisers popularity. Welk says he's got jokes grown there more stations in syndication is gentle drama "Hee Haw," country mu- Cast members and snow of- than he did on the network. sic's version of "The Law- ficials cite some basic rea- Sy D«vM Stcrrill fort to build a school in I»JJ rence Welk Show," continues sons for the success: appeal CkrMia* Srieaee Mtalur Louisiana,black poverty and to be one of the most success- to the family, simple humor "The shortest distance be- "Part 2 Sounder," the latest white apathy notwithstanding. ful syndicated TV shows on and the popularity of country tween two points is a straight picture from family -fare spe They meet with many set- the air music. line, and that's the way we've cialist Robert B Radnltz,is a backs and a few unexpected The show, in its eighth sea- "Hee Haw," like the Welk been on this show," host Buck spare and gentle drama about triumphs.which lead to a cli- son, has an estimated au- show, got its start on network Owens said during a break in good people trying to do a max wherein a discouraged dience of S3 million persons, television, but unlike the Welk black teacher becomes cru- taping at the WTVF studio in good thing up 1 million from a year ago. show, its network life was cial to the project's success downtown Nashville. In IU simplicity and earnest It is on 227 stations and short. But the show has motives it remains true to the or failure original "Sounder" —_ which The screenplay by Lonnie amazed even Its direc- Elder III keeps to the busi- tor,Martin Kilt,by zooming to ness at hand, deepending the success despite a total avoi- story with glimpses of the CHORALIERS READY CONCERT - Rehearsing lor the "Christmas dance of sex, violence, trendi- family's private life and the Americana" concert to be presented Dec. S and 10 by the Chorallers of Ea- BUY DIRECT AND SAVE! nesa and other titlllations. backwoods culture In which tontown are, left to right, John Nichols of Neptune, accompanist; Mrs. Ja- y oniy Yet "Part 2" Is perhaps too they live Director William H. nice Hammond of Colts Neck, librarian; Mrs. (Catherine Jacobs, secretary, uncompromising for its own Graham finds a grittier real- and Dominic Vlncelll, treasurer, both of Eatontown, and Mrs. Jeanne Dur- 6-Function L.E.D. Watch good: It refuses to meet half- Ism here than was visible in kin, vice president, and Mrs. Gloria Stamato, president, both of Long way with current his "Where the Lilies Bloom," Branch. The first presentation will be at 3 p.m., Dec. 5, In the United Meth- forms.fashlons.or foibles. Its also for Radnltz; much credit odist Church, Manasquan, and the second concert will be at 8 p.m., Dec. 10, means are basic and Its key for this goes to the cinemato- at Myer Hall, Ft. Monmouth. The post chapel is sponsoring the conert, is low. graphy of the late llrs B. Fur which Is free and open to the public. It requires you to open your rer (whose last Him this is). heart to Its people and events. Another associate of the If you do so,you will be Radnitz/Hattel production warmly touched. If you setup, Terry Nel- don't,"Part 2 Sounder" might helming as executive produc- The Band plans last bash pass you right by er. The talented actors in- MEN S WOMCNS The dog named Sounder clude Harold Sylvester,Ebony MALIBU, Calif. (AP) - In kind of way possible. We things they just gotta get still moseys around the Wright,Annazette Chase,and 16 years on the road, The checked out astrologers and done some time or another. screen In a couple of young Darryl Young. Band has played back-alley people who seem to know Now they can get them done." scenes.and Taj Mahal still Radnltz deserves com- slop-joints, provided the be- about those kind of things — provides the music with his mendation for his stick-toil - bop at high school beer hops The Bible and everything If it sounds as if The Band liihuniis manufactures and sell- - supple guitar and banjo. iveness in the family-film and toured the world with the else. will never be heard from olid slate witches worldwide nvpr 1 million sold al much highei prn es Now ordei rjirei i and gel tremendous But most of the faces are trade,which is not an easy master himself, Bob Dylan. "And," says Robertson, "it again, take heart, Band fans. savings, ail ihrsc features new in "Part 2," which tells place to make money or repu- all seemed to point in one di- The Band will continue to Now, firmly planted as the of • rural black family's ef- tation these days. rection: The Band's next record together and will re- • 6 lunctions conltolled hy >i single button how, minutes, world's most solid and du- performance would be Its lease Its newest album early ids, month date, and day Accurale within 2 minutes rable rock band, the road- last. next year. pel year weary balladeers are saying "We did eight years on the And, as might have been • Full year warranty Hyainst delects in materials or woikman YES! WE STU HAVE OUR LUNCHEON farewell — and they're doing back roads, and we did eight guessed, their epochol fare- ship.eiceplbaiiiMy We will repair or replace ony Teltiomcs it with style. years uptown," Robertson ex well event Thanksgiving Day wall h developing i II h rlefei i *Mhm I yeai ol purchase LOBSTER SALAD SPECIAL - $2.00 plains. "To just dwindle and is to be saved for Band fans • 30 day homo trial, il not completely ..ilislied with your On Thanksgiving Day, San 1 Dinner Specials float into oblivion seemed like and posterity through the watch, return it within 30 days Im lull relund ot purchase Wednesday Homamad* Corned Batf ft Cabbag* Francisco's Wlnterland will a very unhealthy thing." magic of video tape. Those of be transformed into an ele- puce, no questions asked Thursday Homwnad* Baked Zltl us unwilling or unwealthy • Ultra ttiin case, with stainless steel back All watches have gant ballroom for the BUI The Band has been spend- enough to lay out $25 for the Graham-produced "Last ing its time lately in its Winterland event will prob- Waltz," The Band's valedic- recording studio-clubhouse, ably be watching it a few Orders received by Dec 15 i»76 will be delivered before Chnttmai Brtodys tion to the live audience, even Shangri La Ranch, in the hills months hence as a late-night Mad cheek or money order to TELTRONICt. 2400 E Devon. Dei Plames. Ill tOOII though the group will contin- Please lend the following wilchlet) (Specify your choice of 10 overlooking Mallbu Beach, network special. styles A thru J followed by S for silver rhodium #S1fl 95 or 1. MVH ID. 842-2133 RUMSON ue to record together. practicing for its farewell And a final assurance from fete. Robertson won't say Robertson himself. FREE! At $25 a head, tuxedoed Order any two THANKSGIVING $-B, whether the rock galaxy sup- "The Band will probably Teltromca guests will dine on roasted posedly set to be onstage with LED watches TURKEY DINNER *4 never break up. It's not nec- and get turkey and an after-dinner The Band will actually be essary to break up to do what Ihia 8 digit Add 11 OO shipping and handling cott for each watch Illinois Incluf SfdBft Soup «.«. 5-lunct.on resident! add b\ sate* tax I enclose my check or money order rock music feast that will In- there, making the farewell we've needed to do. Over the electronic for the total I PLUS OUR REGULAR MENU clude — It has been rumored memory (No cath-no COD • accepted Ofttf good in continental USA only the biggest rock event of all years, we've all had opportu- calculator toon rot UMI rum • aun TOW MsavtTww witr - Band buddies Jonl Mit- time. with biliary and Name i nities to work with different Ctrry caie FREE1 chell, Bob Dylan, Neil Young, "It's not that kind of people, and it really helps us Address SUNDAY BRUNCH 11:30-2:30 Van Morrison, Neil Diamond, ALL YOU CAN EATS3.7S thing," Robertson says, "and appreciate whenever we get City- -State- -Zip- Muddy Waters and others. we're trying to avoid making together. it that kind of thing. We're "The Band will never need It was eight yean ago in a not advertising who's going to to break up." advertised in TV GUIDE RumRunner Bill Graham-produced affair be there, I don't want to at Winterland that a group name drop. 116 Ottaa *»•$•• Bright called The Hawks became "It's The Band's farewell The Band. And, nurtured In concert, and that's it. If any the love-and-peace garden of these people show up, then that was the flower children it will be beautiful." 1933 PROHIBITION REPEALED movement, The Band Make A Date emerged as the most respect- On one point, Robertson Is ed, consistent group in rock. emphatic — The Band will 9 DEADLINE - All Make A Date Ads must be in our office by noon two days prior to publication. never give a second farewell A paid directory of coming events for nonprofit organiza- With such an unchalleng- concert. able record of longevity as tions. Rate: $2.00 for 3 lines for one day. II 00 each addi- "No. It's a definite move. OPENS! a road band, why is The Band tional line; $3 00 for two days, $1 25 each additional line; That's it," he says. "We could calling It quits? 15 for three to live days, $1.50 each additional line; $6.00 say, 'Listen, let's Just not "For our own survival," play again until we feel like for 10 days; $2.00 each additional line Call The Daily says guitarist Robbie Rob- it.' But that's not what we SHREWSBURY AVL Register, M2-MO0, ask for the Date Secretary. ertson, who at 32 has spent need. COR. HERBERT ST. TODAY half his life on the road with "There's nothing left to do For children, Diala-Story with a Biblical moral. The Band, "it was absolutely in that live concert thing. Sponsored by King of Kings Lutheran Church of Middle- necessary to bring some sort We've done it, been every- town. Dial 671-3319. of conclusion to ourselves." where three times, and I'd RED BANK like to get on to other things." NOVEMBER 19. 20, 26, 27 Robertson says that when Pine Tree Players presents New York Drama Critics he, Levon Helm, Garth Hud- Robertson says he is par- Award Winning Commedy/Drama, "THE HOT L BALTI- son, Rick Danko and Richard ticularly amenable to the de- MORE" at the Spring Lake Community House Theatre, Manuel returned from their cision to stay off the road. "I IN CELEBRATION OF OUR 43rd ANNIVERSARY Third and Madison Ave, Spring Lake. Directed by Hank umpteen-hundredth road date have some writing I'd like to Franzonl. Curtain »:« p.m Tickets available at the door this summer, "there was a do. I have two screenplays in 1933 $]; students and seniors, $2; group rates available. M2- strange feeling in the air, the works, and I like doing 8120 there was a sense of empti- that very much." ness, or something. The other members of The NOVEMBER 22 "We just tried to under- Band, he says, "all had a lot- •Child Management" wlll.be the topic of Rumson stand what was going on, we ta things that were inside of PTA's program presented 9:30 a.m. at Dean Porter tried to check it out in every them, just eating 'em up, School. Dr. Stanley Liulkus, Chief Psychologist at Mon- mouth Medical Center will lead the discussion to be fol- lowed by a question and answer period. COPPER H KETTLE "ROLL 1I 1BACK NOVEMBER 23 Monmouth County Association for Children With Learning Disabilities will hold a meeting at St. Mary's RESTAURANT THE I CLOCK" Church, Rt. 34 and Phalanx Ave.. Colts Neck at 8 p.m. A (tomtrty Ptfnon'i) panel of three physicians will present their views on me- dication and drugs for the MBD child "Do the dangers Old Fashioned outweigh the benefits?" All are Invited. Thanksgiving Feast NOVEMBER 28 TUESDAY I NOV. 23 "Messiah" A Community Sing. Guest soloists. Robert ^•CHOICE Ivey, Director, 4:30 p.m.. First Presbyterian Church, 5 P.M. til 10 P.M. Tower Hill, Red Bank Bring own score, borrow or pur- chase at door. Child care provided. MENU AT NOVEMBER 29 FAMOUS 9 Color slide show of "Most Happy Fella," 8 p.m. COMPLETE DINNER "Nothing But The Truth," 8:45 p.m "Naughty Marietta," 9 p.m. "Follies," 1:45 |>m For casts of each show at the ROAST TURKEY studio above. Monmouth Arts Center, Red Bank. Infor- OR 1933 PRICES mation. 741-7280. BAKED VIRGINIA HAM Sine* II* Introduction ton yaar* ago, our "Roll Back tha Clock Day" ha* bo- DECEMBER 1 CHILDREN (UNDER 12)... '2.35 com* * raally popular »v»nt.. . and btcau** you Ilktd It to much, wt art re- "Christmas Bazaar." St. Luke's Methodist Church. puting It again ttilt year a* our way ol taring "Thank*" tor your palronaga. Broadway and Washington St., Long Branch. 10-4 p.m. Join tha ftttivltlt* and run and tn|oy our lint 1133 Menu at 1933 prlcM. Gift Items, decorations, toys, candy, food Luncheon Our appetizing salad boat offers served. all the steamer* you can eat! DECEMBER 2 Bazaar and Luncheon held in the Belford United ^IIUIMl) ON ALL TABLES NO RESERVATIONS. BRING THE Methodist Church rooms. Church St., Belford. Luncheon snninir — WITH DINNER by reservations, 787-3429. $1 25 donatipm HOME-BAKED DEMI-LOAF FAMILY FOR A GOOD MEAL AND DECEMBER), 4 GOOD FUN! Shore Players presents "The Odd Couple." Dec. 3, 4, • I ASl Al. ATMOSPHERE Shore Regional High School auditorium. Tickets $1 50 for "Are You students. $2 for adults. Tickets available by calling 222- • COCKTAILS Kidding? • REGl'LAR MENU AVAILABLE 9300 and at the door. Is that DECEMBER 4 Christmas Bazaar, All Saints Church, Navesink, Sat., alll" Dec. 4, 10-4 p.m. Lunch, 11:30-1 p.m. Handmade gifts, baked goods, plants, toys, Christmas decorations, etc. CLOSED 183 Riverside Avenue DECEMBER 10 THANKSGIVING Choraliers of Eatontown conducted by Elizabeth Hay- Red Bank DAY nie and accompanied by John Nichols presents •Christ- mas Americana" at Myer Hall, Fort Monmouth, 8 p.m. Free admission. Public invited. Information, 229-1124. FAVORS • MUSIC • HORS d'OEUVRES N J MONOAY NOVEMBER 22. 1»7» 11 fHow To Succeed' is high-spirited dinner theater •j MABY BETH ALLEN cast ham it up on stage, and a book titled "How To Suc- Rosemary, the girl finch si TMK, It uaiahlbUe Mighlo Also a natural if William ate also us some food Mo- As tractor, faiata* Haasea laugh it up backstage during ceed la Busmen Without malUaeously love* but Ucks MORGAN - "How To Suc- capitalist oa all the roles Wesbrooks. who has a daal ments has e«|iaeered asaay tack intermission. Really Trying " time for. She projects the goofy aspects role but is particularly enjoy- It's a play, whlck momcals. whlck are set I* ceed In Business Without The show 1* primarily tongs There's a chapter lor ev- necessary sweetaeas and un- He posts like a spoiled brat, able as Mr Twimble, former tkrtvn on eiaoeraUoa, and mislc by a plaaist aad a Really Trying" is dinner the and dances, and there's Just erything and, during the derstanding and slnga well. struts around like aa over- head of the mailroom who has lali production his been drummer who are i»rpn •ter (are at Club Bene, and enough plot to give them pur- course of the play and Finch'i aJthMEja often too softly grown kid - and is deaghtft* been promoted to bigger and *a«Ml and rttoreopiphed ar> sta«ry effertlve you should catch it if you can. pose. Everything revolves rise Iron) mallroorh clerk to Much credit for sustaining ly despicable He gets away better things conteHy One ol the moat en The Prank Loesser musical around J. Pterrcpont Finch, executive, he puu them all to Further eaaaaclag tae ma andieac* interett In the show with it all because, basically. Terry Genna who, as cho- joyable musical niimberss. sparkles with contagious high who Is climbing the corporate me. sicals affect M the fact that goes, however, to Stanley Bo- he has talent In addition to reographer, is responsible for "•Coffee Break." u a drama- spirits, and members of the ladder with a little help from Gary Senaenlg succeeds in all of tae actors caa Inly Jarskl, who has the roje of singing, dancing, and acting some spirited routines, also tuition of what a traumatic the role of Finch, the young sing, wklch sometimes Isa't Frump, nephew of the big skills, he has the show busi- makes the scene as Hedy. a eiprnenre it L. to find there's opportunist who puti himself tbe case this aMe of Broad- boss and archenemy of Finch. ness flair which enables him secretary a la Elizabeth Ray no coffee for coffee break Al first.. .without coming across way At the movies Mr. Bojarski, a long-legged to utiUae his talents In such a The role gives her an op- Its conclusion everyone falls as thoroughly despicable. actor whose dancing style is on the floor way that he is focal point portunity to do some dancing The show, produced by Jo- Aseuav PUI Jania Horanis believable as similar to that of Tommy •IIONET- Bull Ulilri U P 1X1 whenever he's on stage. herself and, as an actress, "How To Succeed In Bun- seph Bealaato, Is kelag I ».»:U LvaiC— Tht ChllMIt Conntcllon IE) seas without Really Trying" staged Thursdays Ihrotgk 1 », CorWotMPOIMS iaa't tat (tuff ol which memo- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Sundays for the ant moath ATLANTIC CINEMA— Silent Movlt rable theatrical moments arc (PC) 7, 10. ertokoul IPGI IIS EEADLEY BEACH Instead, It's primarily SEACH CINEMA- Ont Fit* Ovtr mt 1 c It Ol CucKoo'lV ~ <«i io~ * "*" **" " '' fluff - made to be enjoyed - ' MIDDL1TOWN Television Today iATONTOW -. .-- _. TOWN EAST- Thl Ntal Man IRI T:I Juat for the moment MimHtWornlnglKlT.li.»:» CATOHTOWM COMMUNITY II- Co New York Channels — 2, 4, 5, 7, 9, 11,13 * Woln IPG) 740. 9 40 PEEEHOLD MALL I- Corrit |«] 7 IS. • W EVENING • MATCH GAME P.M. mond smuggling and MALL II— Tht Front IPOI 7 10. 9. IS • DICK VAN DYKE SHOW tsaassination plot Mtll III- Two Mlnutt Wornlng IPG 'W How We Met The Night MIODLIIROOKCINiMA II- Pom M Ml '»•'» HAIL.T PomGlfli (Rt J.30.*.IS That We Danced" PLAZA—Tht Front IPGI J 30. t IS RID BANK BO ALL'S FAIR CINEMA I- Corrit /:» MOVIE III- ~Th r tNt«t Wan SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY, N0VEMKRJ2 1976 13 Turkey and all the fixings plentiful, cheaper this year By Licta Mml Although the average lt,though.the pork com- Mr ('(them explains American tends to gobble petition in terms of prlc« many more turkeys than la WASHINGTON,- As ag- more than four pounds of riculture experts sec (agriculture experts say It yean past an being sold la turkey Just during the last averages about II !• a parts and further processed It,there Is no good reason three months of the year — why American tables should pound as opposed to «to W into such new product* aa about half of his yearly tur- cents a pound for turkey)' turkey rolls,turkey hat not be laden with turkey key Intake — many opt (or and ham this Thanksgiving. may not get stiff until De- dogi, turkey sausages, ham instead for the ho- cember turkey baloney, and mi Supplies of both holiday lidays turkey pastrami staples are up and prices "Probably at Christ- "They compete quite are down. mastime hams will be very closely," notes Bill Catb- competitive — not so much In addition to cheaper While turkey prices.for in- cart of the United States stance.are expected to av- this Thanksgiving." hi ham and turkey this Department of Agriculture sayi. year.ThaRkagiving shoppen erage about 10 cents a (USDA) "They're both pound less than they did In light of such com- also may find both sweet NO TIME FOR BLUES - Bandleader Bob Crosby, county fund-raising plans are, left to right, John G. traditional and a lot of last fall,many stores will be petition and record produc- potato and cranberry prices right, co-chairperson, with his wife, of the Nation- Zerrer of Mlddletown, president, Monmouth Coun- people will eat ham If It featuring sales which could tion,turkey growers and moderately lower since sun- al Mental Health Association, confers with his coun- ty Mental Health Association, John H. Gauch of happens to be as cheap or bring prices as low as SI processors are branching piles of both are up this ty counterparts during informal talk Saturday Fair Haven, vice president, and Mrs. Chora Phil- cheaper." cents a pound in hopes they out to try to Up consumer year by J tod t ptr night at the Hilton Inn, Tlnton Falls. Discussing lips, secretary. As Mr Walts sees will make up for the losses taste in new ways. cent,respectively In added volume and other consumer purchases. "It's good news this year Bandleader Bob Crosby tor consumers and bad news tor turkey growers," says G. Lou Walts, execu- tive vicepresldent of the National Turkey Feder- feted by mental health unit ation Mr. Walts says that grow- ers probably will lose I to 8 cents a pound on the all- TINTON FALLS - "Big serving as the 1976 National Bells, the San Diego chapter's time record crop this year Band" leader Bob Crosby, Mental Health Chairpeople. fund-raising auxiliary. touring the county In concert, of 110 million turkeys. was honored at a reception The Crosby's have concen- In 1171, the Crosby's served The reason.he says,is a Saturday night by the Mon- trated their efforts this together as campaign chair- combination of the unex- mouth County Mental Health year,on fund-raising and people for the San Diego pectedly high cost of Association at the new Hilton membership for the National chapter' A younger brother of feed,which account! tor Inn. Association.while helping to Bing Crosby,Mr Crosby has about two-thirds of the pro- deliver information on the been in the big band business This recognition was ac- duction price,and the In- public Importance of im- since the 1830s when he and roads on American turkey- corded to him, a county asso- proved mental health. his band.The Bobcats,were ciation spokesman said, be- consumption made by heav- front-runners in the jazz and ier than usual supplies of cause of the outstanding ef- Both have been active In - swing era. forts of Mr. Crosby and his the San Diego Mental Health beef on the market over the wife, June Crosby, on behalf Association for many years, The Crosby's live in La Jol- last several months so that of the National Association of with Mrs. Crosby having or- la,Calif,and have five chil- the number of turkeys In Mental Health. They are now ganized the Mental Health dren. storage has been piling up Oceanport's Bicentennial Ball at the track is fa winner9 By LINDA ELLIS and white jump suit Bicentennial year, stitched pissed muster The biggest draw on the Costumes (18th century and herself an eye-catching floral Mrs Martel "hooped'' il up dance floor was a seuloa of OCEANPORT - Even with optional) were the option cho- print with ruffles, flourishes a la Scarlett O'Hara and tt's songs ("Earth Angel," a handicap of chill winds sen by a select few who sew a and a large imported cameo made quite a few "nils" on "Rock Arpund the Clock," through the Patio Terrace at fine seam. Thomas Shriver, Mrs. William Wright looked the dance floor With a I) the you get the Idea) the Monmouth Park Jockey didn't sit down at a Singer for (etching In flowers and Mrs bumping and hustling, how Many dancers were trans- Club, the borough's Bicenten- his, but was provided with a Ralph Maida striking in black could she miss' ported right back to their se- nial Ball came in a blue rib- splendid dark gold silk bro- velvet The Oceanport Garden Club nior proms Some even had bon winner. cade Revolutionary-era outfit, Joseph and Miriam Bryan fashioned theme-timely cen- the same partner twenty The 100 guests danced and complete from red wig to mil- (he of the Board ol Educa- terpieces and Mayor Clement years later dined Saturday night in what itary buttons to long while tion, she a councllwoman) V. Sommers did toaslmaster Many drifted off to private was billed as a 200th birthday stockings lucked under kni- Joined the costume crew duty A cache ol chic door parties after the ball, shed party for America. (What are ckers. Mrs. Bryan was delicate In s prizes donated by area busi- their dancing shoes and went the odds on those numbers Mrs. Shriver, who his Wedgewood blue print. Mr. nesses was awarded to lucky right on toasting a happy coming in neck and neck?). chaired the borough's overall Bryan's vest more than ticket holders birthday party They soon had the Garden Room warmed up with a series of quick shifts from bump to hustle to fox trot and Fonziestyle jitterbugglng. When the Mods (the band for the evening) broke mid- evening, a highlight was a series of American folk songs delivered flawlessly by Sand- ra Brandt, a professional lyr- ic soprano and borough resi- dent. Mrs. Richard Martel, ball chairman, asked for — and received — ovations for the catering staff, beaded by Bon- nie Soleau. The buffet spread, Impressive and colorful, fea- tured "grubber and scallop Creole," the odds-on favorite of the evening despite IU dub- bing. A baker's dozen or so revel- ers came from out of town, DANCE DATE— En|oylng a set at Oceanport's Bicentennial Ball Saturday among them newly ejected West Long Branch Coun- night are, left to right, Miriam and Joseph Bryan, and Gloria and Thomas WORKERS WELL-REWARDED - Among the McOrmond, Mrs. McOrmond, Mrs. Terry Ewalt cilman Alex Langa and wife Chrlver. They were among the couples who followed through on requests Ball's committee members able to relax and enjoy and Mr. Ewalt. Ceil, she in a stunning black to wear 18th century costumes. are, left to right, Mrs. Martin Torbert, Peter 14 SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1976 Jet offense flops as Pats prevail By DAVID FINE beat a team the calibre of New England," re- Todd was the Jet quarterback at the time and New England. The kick was short and Lou a member of the jet defense that has clicked la- NEW YORK - One of these dayi the Jet lated Jet coach Lou HolU after the game, "but the rookie engineered a 23-yard drive that Pat Giammona raced up but got there a split sec- tely "We know that a defuse Is easier to get offense li going to catch up with the Jet de- offensively we beat ourselves. I haven't seen Leahy capped with a It-yard field goal. ond late only to have the ball bounce off bis together than an offense. We're just waiting." fense and on that day there are going to be a this team beat anybody all season like they New England took the ball after the en- hands. McCray recovered and three plays later And they've been waiting patiently Mean- lot of happy Jet players and a surprised and de- beat themselves today. You Just can't have suing kick but on the first play, Larry Pillers Grogan hit Darryl Stingley with a touchdown while, the defense has been, in the words of feated opposition. nine turnovers and expect to win." cracked Andy Johnson, the ball carrier, and pass for the new England lead. HolU, "superb." That day wasn't yesterday. So what's expecting to win with nine turn- knocked the bail loose. Greg Buttle picked it up Namath threw his first touchdown pass In, Yesterday, once again, Greg Buttle the The offense looked as bad as it ever has overs? Certainly no Jet player. and returned it 23 yards for a 10-0 Jet lead the second quarter. The pass was Intended for rookie linebacker was aU over the field. He had and literally threw the game away with nine "We had too many turnovers," reiterated Hooray. It looked like the Jets were on Richard Caster, but McCray picked it off and eight unassisted tackles, four assists, an inter- turnovers helping the New England Patriots to Namath whose five interceptions were one short their way. went 63 yards unmolested for the score. ception, a fumble recovery and he deflected a a 18-24 victory of his own dubious record. "I wasn't throwing Guess again. Before the quarter was over Joe Willie brought the Jets to within four pass. Joe Namath, the hero in last week's shutout them up for grabs. They just turned out that New England scored two touchdowns, both of points, 21-17, later in the second quarter with a Haw MM H » i M-a victory over Tampa Bay, was greeted with way." them set up by Jet fumbles. touchdown pass to Barkum that capped a five •mi M » I »-M cheers when he came off the bench yesterday Did they ever! Namath threw three touch- play, 26-yard drive. NV - ItifflFC L«*t 11» tumU It f return LMr Met Clark Gaines, the splended rookie from 15 poll fram Dragon Smith me late In the first quarter, but by the time he left down passes during the afternoon, one of them In the third quarter, Namath threw another i; pott from Grofort SmltH Hen Wake Forest, caughed up the first fumble and N E - Mc?roy al Interception rrlurr, Vnlth kick — five Interceptions later — those cheers had to Jerome Barkum, who played his first game after the Patriots' Sam Hunt recovered it, quar- touchdown interception to McCray and in the NY - Barkum II pou from Nomolh Leahy kick turned to boos from What was left of the origi- NE - McCrov 55 Interception return Smith kick of the season after being sidelined with an in- terback Steve Grogan marched the Patriots 42 fourth quarter after being sacked he fumbled NE - Brack 4 paw from Crogdn Smith kick nal 49,983 fans in attendance. Jury. He plays for the Jets. NIT - FO Smith » yards in seven plays for the score. and Grogan used the opportunity to march New NV - Oolnei H pall from ToM Leohy kick And Namath wasn't the only Jet on offense Namath's other two touchdown passes went England to another score making it 35-17, Patri- "I thought the play was blown dead," ex- Patriot! who was helping the Pats defeat the Jets for to Prentice McCray, a fleet-footed safety. He ots. Flnt doom , II plained Gaines, whose fumble was the first of Riahet-yardi 41-lS1-154i the second time this year. He had plenty of doesn't play for the Jets ... he plays for the three Jet miscues that set up Patriot scores. "I Todd then came back In and his first pass Polling yordi II Return yard! l»l help Richard Todd, who started at quarter- other guys. Just put the ball down because I thought was Mercepted by Tun Fox, setting up a John back, was replaced by Namath for most of the But those weren't the only turnovers that the play was over and then all of a sudden Smith field goal. game and then returned at the end, threw an Penomeiyordi resulted In scores. New England had a few of somebody yells fumble, so I've got to Jump The Jets got the final touchdown of the INDIVIDUAL LEADIRS interception while the Jets had three fumbles its own to start the game and grant the Jets a RUSHING - New Englond, Colhoun 71 lot. Johnton 15-44. back for It." game whenTodd hit Gaines with a 20-yard pass. Ne» York, Golnei 1154, Glommono 3 K recovered by New England. 10-0 lead In the first quarter. It was much, much too late. RECEIVING - New Englond. Johnion 3-73. Colhoun 1-11, He didn't get it. Votarta 1-17. New York. Colnei 7 71, Borkum 3-43, Glommono J- It was a grueling day offensively. The Jets first score was set up by a New And the Jets didn't recover their next "It takes a long time for an offense to "Defensively, we played well enough to England fumble that John Ebersole recovered K fumble which came on the ensuing kickoff by really start to click," explained Burgess Owens, PASSING - New England. Grogon 10 Ml. S3 yordi, Johnion 0-1-0.0. New York, Todo I-e-1. 3i, Namolti 11-15-5,171. ii it in i i mi .MUMHIM linn i iiiiiiiiiiiniii mi Raiders, Vikings have that playoff look By HAL BOCK fifth consecutive American within two games of the top walloped Seattle 51-27 and Los Oakland wore down Phila- and 44 yards proved the dif- to Bruce Coslet to set up a downed Chicago. Trailing 7-0 AP Snarls Writer Conference West crown with spot. Angeles downed San Fran- delphia with a gruelling ference for the Redskins, who one-yard TD plunge by Tony with Just over two minutes Now that they've taken a 26-7 victory over Phila- In Sunday's other games, cisco 23-3. ground game that included could have been eliminated Davis for the winning score. left in the first half, the Lions care of the routine matter of delphia. Detroit upset Chicago 14-10, In tonight's game, Balti- 139 yards from Mark van Eg- from the race with a loss. .. Pittsburgh's defense surren- seized the lead on Landry's winning their divisions, the So what's new in the NFL? New England slugged the more plays at Miami. hen and 73 by Clarence Davis. Los Angeles took advantage dered Its first touchdowns in '28-yard pass to Larry Walton Minnesota Vikings and Oak- WeU, there's Dallas' sudden New York Jets 3824, Pitts- Fran Tarkenton pitched a The victory was Oakland's of repeated turnovers to whip six weeks but the Steelers and a sixyarder to Ray Jar- land Raiders can look ahead trouble In the NFC East. The burgh won its sixth straight, pair of touchdowns for the seventh straight and 10th in San Francisco and virtually still coasted past Houston. vis. to the National Football Cowboys were upset by At- defeating Houston 32-16, San Vikings, who had to struggle 11 games this season for pro clinch the NFC West title. Reggie Harrison scored two Dan Fouts threw touchdown League playoffs. lanta 17-10 and only Washing- Diego ripped Buffalo 34-13, against the Packers. Tarken- football's best record. Monte Jackson returned an TDs for the Steelers, 7-4 after passes of five and 31 yards to The Vikes captured their ton's 16-10 upset of St. Louis Cleveland coasted past win- ton hit Ahmad Rashad and "This is only the first step," interception 41 yards for a a 1-4 start. Charlie Joner, leading San eighth National Conference kept Dallas one game in front leas Tampa Bay 24-7, Cincin- Robert Miller with the scor- said Coach John Madden. touchdown as the Rams bun- Roy Gerela kicked three Diego past Buffalo. Central title in nine years of the Cardinals in the NFC nati edged Kansas City 27-24, ing passes, with Rashad's 11- "Our next priority Is to get ched 17 points In the third field goals for Pittsburgh as New Orleans tied a club Sunday, defeating Green Bay East. The rebounding Red- Denver nipped the New York yard catch 1:06 Into the final the home field advantage." quarter. the Steelers remained tied scoring record In the rout of 17-10. Oakland naUed down Its skins, meanwhile, crept back Giants 1413, New Orleans period breaking a 10-10 tie. Although the Vikings and Jim Youngblood also picked with Cleveland, two games Seattle. Quarterback Bobby Raiders are playoff per- off two passes and Pat Haden behind the Bengals. Douglass ran for two TDs and ennials, neither has ever won threw a 41-yard touchdown The Browns snapped a 7-7 rookie Chuck Muncie and the Super Bowl, emblematic pass to Ron Jessie as Los An- halftlme tie to overwhelm Tony Galbreath added one of the NFL championship. geles opened a 1^-game lead Tampa Bay and hand the apiece. Atlanta bounced from be- over the 49ers, who dropped Buccaneers their 11th con- hind against Dallas, using In- their fourth straight game. secutive defeat in their in- terceptions by Dewey Cincinnati maintained Its augural NFL season. Brian McClain and Ray Brown and two-game lead in the AFC Slpe's 14-yard TD pass to , NFL """""" a short Cowboy punt to score Central, coming from behind Paul Warfield supplied the 17 points in the fourth quarter in the fourth quarter to beat winning points for Cleveland. Standings and spring the day's biggest Kansas City. The Bengals, Greg Landry hurled a pair of touchdown passes only SO tMIP.ICANCONFIP.ENCE upset. who lost five fumbles, used I alter* Dlvlllen seconds apart as Detroit L The turnovers led to touch- Ken Anderson's 32-yard pass Boltlmore ". , 0 '& down runs of 35 yards by New England.. I 11I I <1 • Mike Esposito and one-yard f by Scott Hunter and a 21-yard The Band* wins Demoiselle race 0 3 0 field goal by Nick Mike-May- 7 4 0 .in NEW YORK (AP) - Bring Out the Band, ridden by Don er that ended a four-game 7 4 0 Out the Band got up at the Brumfield, got her fourth vie-' Dallas winning streak. welter* Dlvmea i wire to win as the first five tory in as many races by ed- Ooklond 10 I 0 Mike Thomas ran for a club Denver 7 4 0 finishers were separated by ging Calumet Farm's Our Son Diego 5 10 record 195 yards and three Konto• ntlti Myy 3 t 0 less than a length Saturday in Mims — the official margin Tompo Bay field goals by Mark Moseley NATuYiONALCONPIRINCI I the $82,250 Demoiselle Stakes was a nose. Road Princess Enter • Dlvlllea helped Washington stay alive for 2-year-old fillies at Aque- was another nose back and a Pel in the NFC East. Dolkii t • II duct. neck In front of Northemette St. Loull .737 Moseley's kicks of 26, 49 waihlngton... Ut Hickory Tree Stable's Bring who was a neck ahead of PhlloaWphlo. ! I .171 NYGIonh 1 10 Your Place or Mine. Central Dlvule1 a10 MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMtllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIII Mlnneioto f I The winner burst out of the Chicago 5 10 pack at the top of the stretch 4 College Bowl Games S,:;::::::::::: IvHIe5o ? S to take the lead at the eighth L« Anoele* 7 1 I StrturttWy, N*>v. M lHir. Dec. V pole and then outduel Our SanFranciico S NCAA DKIttwi III Playoff. Outer •••wl New Orle< Flrtl RWIMJ At J*K*M«vllltlll , FH..,»p.m Minis, ridden by Eddie AtCmtM.N.Y. Penn Stott vs. Notre Domme '::::::::::: i J ! SI. Lowrence U, Abrlgrtt 7 FMr, Dec 11 Maple. ' • f A) Rectt I.LM*. III. SI, John i, Minn. 46, Auguttono, III. / p.m. liminr'i Qimn • •' Bueno villa College 30/Carroll College Khan victor, (MHoraTH. Phllodiiphio 7 Cltvelond U, Tompo Boy 7 At Oreenvele, N.Y. Texo* TechviTowonenf to'be named Allonlo 17, DOIIOJIO Towion Stole 14, CW.PoillO Son Diego U, Butiolo 13 Satvrdav, Dae. II COTTON'IOWI. reaches semi Pittsburgh 33, Houston 16 BICENTENNIAL IOWI. , Al DdlM. 1: It a m Detroit 14, Chicago 10 Al Richmond. V*. 1 e.m. MorylanrJ vi. Southwell Conference NEW YORK (AP) - Sharif Mlnnetoto 17, Green Boy 10 South Corollno Stole vi. Norfolk state champion Cincinnati V. Kansas City 34 SUOAR BOWL Khan, the current world MeMday. Dec. II Whit II St Lol 10 INDEPENDENCE BOWL Al New OnatM, II a.m. champion, defeated Stu Gold- Al Snerveaert. La. 7:» p.m. stein 18-14, 15-10, 15-17, 15-10, ge** 11, Son onc McNeese Slate vi opponent to be named ToWoWL rltnat SI. Seattle 27 ~ " i, Dec. 17 Al Pllllim, Calll.. 1 a.m. Saturday in a quarter-final U'O 4 SHRINE GAME Michigan vt. Southern Col o Miami, f p.m. _.. MIC*. • OP.AN«E •OWL match at an open squash ThurMtov, N.. » s«t«raay, Dec. I Al Miami. I p.m. Buffalo al Detroit, 13:30p.m. North vi South Ohio Slate vl. Neoratka or Colorado championship here. SI. LoutiatDallat,3:J0p.m. TANOERINE BOWL mil., Ja». 1 Hjfttfoy, Hev n At Ortaawla, Fla. 1 p.m. SUN BOWL opponents to be nomed Denver at New England, I p.m. v Al Bl POM. TaM... I p.m. In Sunday's semifinal at the Seattle ot New York Giants, 1 p.m. UBIRTY BOWL Phllodtlpnlaal Washington, t p.m. Miami oTcttvelond. 1 p.m. W Al MemaMi. Tea. lam LAMimCAN LIONI BOWL Uptown Racquet Club, Khan I. UCLA New York Jets ot Baltlmfrt, 1 p.m. At Tampa. Pm., p.m. will meet Rainer Ratinac, Chicago at Green ioy, 3 p m North vi. South Atrontti of Houston, 1 p.m. 1 CLASSIC EAST WEST SMP.INC OAME AP wirephete Al Mentfemery, Ala. 1 p.m. who upset current American Pittsburgh oi Cincinnati, 4 p.m. At Palo Altt. Calll. 1 p.m. Kansai City al Son Diego, ip.m . North vi South Eoit vi. Wait champion Peter Briggs, 9-15 WHAT I SAY — Umpire Gary Hart tells Detroit Brupbocher, struggling on the ground, in the third . SetaraW, Doc. II Ntw Or lean, at Lot Angelei, 4 p.m. Tompo lav ot Ooklond. 4p.m. PI11TA BOWL HUVAB'OWB'OWL 1215,15-14, 1M, 15-8 in anoth- Lion Bob Kowalkowski (66) that Lion quarterback quarter. Al Tempa. Aril. I a.m. ^^ Ml.Hr, NOT.» Greg Landry lost, the ball to Chicago Bear Ross Wyoming vi. OhMhoma li er match Saturday. Minnesota at San Francisco, f p.m. ijtii.iiiiiiimiiHiiiiHiii.u.miiiii Colts lead at stake Ocean* Howell win MIAMI (AP) - The Balti- per Bowl champions of 1973 Quarterback Bob Griese, The Ocean and Howell Jer- Ocean's defense got the shall on a 30 yard screen more Colts will try to retain and 1974, feU 28-14 to the Colts who missed the second half of sey Snore Pop Warner foot- next tally when Tom Harring- pass. their precarious lead in the in Baltimore on Oct. 10 as the earlier Colts game with a ball teams became champions ton picked off a pass and re- After a scoreless first half American Football Confer- quarterback Bert Jones com- slight concussion, no longer in their respective divisional turned It K yards for the the HoweU Midget signal cal- ence East Division Monday pleted 11 of 14 passes, one a has wide receivers Nat Moore playoffs yesterday. score. ler, Randy Radecki, con- 10-yard scoring toss to Glenn night when they take on the and Howard Twilley to de- Ocean (84), winners In the Harrington hlt'paydirt nected on a 26 yard field goal. Miami Dolphins In the Orange Doughty. Jones has thrown pend upon. They also are in- "C" Division, handed Red again when he hauled in a TD Teammate John Scoppe- Bowl. for 2,2M yards and 16 touch- jured. Bank, on top in the "D" Divi- toss from quarterback Kevin The New England Patri- downs this season. tuolo added six more points Tight end Jim Mandich has sion, Us first loss of the sea- Samuels. ots, who beat the Colts 21-14 a when he scored from the "I'd like to spoil something." been doing double duty and son, 36-13. Jim Vivlani added to the three. week ago, moved within a said Dolphins' Coach Don working at wide receiver on Howell (Ml), victors in the Ocean advantage when he half game of the division lead Rumson got its lone score Shula after a 14-3 loss to run-pass situations on first "A" Division, downed pre- busted over from the seven. when Tony Altivilla hit Jay Sunday with a 38-24 victory 1 Pittsburgh knocked Miami, i> and second downs. Griese viously unbeaten Rumson (7- Taylor's 28 yard punt return Challenger with a 50 yard over the New York Jets. New i, out of playoff contention. also has Freddie Solomon and 1), 154. Rumson was the rep- closed out Ocean scoring. bomb In the fourth quarter. England has an 8 J record, "We haven't spoiled anything Dureiel Harris as outside pas- resentative from the "B" Di- Red Bank got its final Baltimore is 8-2 Blnker Smith tallied twice for a long time." sing threats. vision. points when Mike Mlnear "I'm sure we'll be ready. in tbe Bankers Pee Wee vic- hooked up with Lester Mar- tory. We know what we have to The Red Bank Pee Wees do," said Colts' running back m had a better afternoon as Lydell Mitchell, who hasJuniors streak intact w they blanked Fort Monmouth, gained M9 yards rushing to ASBURY PARK - The Shore YMCA Juniors ran their 134 for the crown. Bowl bi 1. a.tira If Leafs fall to Shutt's ftrick MONTREAL (AP) - Steve land, Doa Ashby and lage rally is past a s-4 National Issu pake Phil Myre grins U a W vinery over the Shatt, the National Hockey Hammaratrom gave Toroato Hockey League wai over the Blades made it 4-1 at IS a. Black Hawks la a National League's leading goal scorer, the bud Atlanta names Sunday driving a it-footer past Myre Hockey Uegae gane. added three on Sunday Shutt then ail his first but The wtn boosted the Flyers The victory. WUaoa's secsad agaJaat Toronto-raising nil to- Garland scored again for a 4- Into a share of second place in Prujruin* win tal U» S this wasoo and lead S Leah lead the Patrick Division with the PITTSBURGH (AP) - Dune the Ptngaaii wtttta faux pXaU lag the Montreal Canadlent to Shun then hit his first but Flames Both teams have H WUsoa stopped J5 Chicago of Hie stcead-place Los Aage a W triumph over the Maple Garland scored again for s 1 points, with Atlanta having snots, including a penalty shot, hM k the Ntrrk DMstoa of the Leafs lead. Montreal took played two more games leadatg the Pittsburgh Pen NHL. over In the second period with Shutt scored In each period Brtdgmaa, who opmed the two goals by Larry Robinson of the contest against rookie scoring for the Myers la toe and one each by Yvon Lam- Toroato netmlnder Mike first period, boosted the Flyers NHL Standings bert and Shutt and Re)ean Palmateer, who last week to a seemingly insurmountable Houle In the third period be- handed Montreal Its (lrst M lead lul the Flames closed fore Pat Boutette ended the shutout la IK regular season with a flurry, with BUI Fletl scoring In the offensively-ori- games. scoring their Anal goal on a ented contest. Things were different Sun- rebound with only 11 seconds day. Jacques Lemaire tallied Flyers nip Flame* remaining la the game. on a power play at just I 52 Power play goals by Rick and Guy Lapointe hit on a PHILADELPHIA (Af) - MacLeish and Tom Bladon en- power play at 3 53 — Just sev- Center Mel Bridgman scored abled the Flyers to snap a M en seconds after the call had bis second goal of the game at be MacLeish scored at 7 27 of been made against Brian (: 11 of the third period and the the second period by sweeping Glennie - before Scott Gar- Philadelphia Flyers withstood a a shot past the left arm of At- 1 SuperSonics boom on home court By The Associated Press them a ZJ point lead at one dicates. We lost a couple of who hit seven of nine field goal . Kansas City over The Seattle SuperSonics real- time. overtime games and a couple Dies, was one of seven Blazers •Jumping Atlanta Tat victory ly are the Seattle Supermen at "When we were 23 down In of other tight ones. We could who scored In double figures snapped a four-fame loattf home. the second half I Just decided conceivably be 12! I think you The victory wu Portland's suing lor the Klap. who had ninth straight at Its hone Me won only one pnvtoM mad Merely human when they to let the kids go and see what are going to see us doing a mortal Coliseum this season game this season The detest play basketball in other arenas they could do," said Milwaukee little bit better." Coach Larry Costello "We Trail Blaacrs 1M, Breves M and the 15th In s rowove r two was the Hawks' fifth straight around the National Basketball seasons. Association, they rise to uncom- were playing with two centers Dave TwardHk led a bal- ElgM point* by Boone helped mon heights at the Seattle Cen- and getting beat on speed; then anced Portland attack with II •lap IN, Hawki O the Kings ouUcore Atlanta \U ter Coliseum when we bring in a smaller points as the Trail Blasers ran Ron Boone scored M points. during a taird-qwartcr spree team with speed, we get out- away from Buffalo. Twarditk, Including 18 In the third period. thai put the game away. The Sonics have a modest 10- muscled." 7 record so far this season, but Elsewhere In the NBA, the after Sunday night's 11S-1M Los Angeles Lakers downed the heating of Milwaukee, they New York NeUN-ll, the Phoe- have won H straight games at nix Suns trimmed the Chicago home over the past two sea- Bulls 101-M, the New Orleans sons Jan whipped the Cleveland Bill RusseU'splayers fashion- Cavaliers 97-K. the Kansas City ed their latest home-court vic- Kings beat the Atlanta Hawks tory behind Fred Brown's U 10MJ, and the Portland Trail points and a It-rebound per- Blaters blasted the Buffalo BLOCKED BRONCO — New York Giant Brad Van Pelt (10) blocks Denver Braves 128-90 mBronco Bill Van Heusen's punt In the closing seconds of the second quar- formance by Tom Burleson. ter. The ball was recovered by the Giants for a touchdown. "This is the best ball game Lakers M,NeU II we've had from Tommy," said KareemAbdul-Jabbar scored Russell. "He's capable of a lot S3 points, leading Los Angeles more than he showed tonight. It past New York. Abdul Jabbar, was a funny kind of game in who made 14 of II shots from Giants get a score, that they were playing well the field, also grabbed IS enough to keep us from blowing rebounds. them out." "We have hopefully suited to The Sonics put the heat on get some winning habits," Hid the Bucks with a staling third- Abdul-Jabbar "We have played but lose to Denver quarter performance that gave better than our record (7-7) In- DENVER (AP) - Steve ants put together an 84-yard, point to pull the Giants within Ramsey fired first-half touch- 16-play drive. Fullback Larry one, 14-13. down passes to wide receiver Csonka carried seven times However, New York failed Haven Moses and tight end for 30 yartls, and tight end to move i tic ball on Denver's NBA Standings RUey Odoms and the Denver Bob Tucker caught a key defense the remainder of the I AfTIKNCONFMBNCl WIITIRN CONFIRIMCB AHMtlc tMvrlMn Broncos held off the New third-down pass to keep the game, and the Broncos forced w L ret York Giants to post a 14-13 drive alive. Csonka got the two turnovers in the closing PMIadelpfclo - Detroit Boston .171 National Football League vic- score on a one-yard plunge minutes to nail down the N. Y.Knlckl .Ml tory Sunday. and Danelo kicked the extra Butfolo 4M triumph. N. V.Netl .375 1 .. Cl Pec Kit OkUM I The victory boosted the Clevelond HouilOn tfeOeeMM Broncos' record to 7-4 and New Orltoni Golotn Stole kept their slim playoff hopes Key cage games on tap Son Antonio LotAnotln LOOSC BALL - Atlanta's; Lou Hudson, left, and Kansas City Kings• Bill WmHlnglon alive. New York dropped to 1- Roblnzlne battle for a loose ball during first quarter. Joe Meriwealher of All but four of the nation's Top Twenty college basketball It .313 *Vi II. Hawks, set to move In on play, wears a helmet to protect a broken nose. teams start shooting this week. New York KnickilXt, Denver IIS nd 111. BuffaBuffalo M , Ramsey tossed a four-yard Washington )0f, Son Antonio 101 t CCity 1U, Atlanta B3 The Big Four Nimr Good OW FaithM Always go' you vyhe'e Nrw Faithful lives UD to OW Forthluls SANTA'S COMING \ddrr- you were gomg Always did it economically reputation loi economy, loo Because it has And now. atier 71 years ond 33.million can. fuel iniection, you con use rhe most eco#iomi- • in and Stair.. its still o symbol ot dependability and col grode of gas * But you won I nove to use i) IVIrptiunr economy very often Rabbi! gei> 37 mpo on the Now theie's a co' ikit; wy m 'elioWe highway, 2" m Ihi Ofr (ft'ots EP*i estimate TO MAHNS BROS. •Mi or tMber tg Wttmm Cilast Tht Paty Hialstar. On* lor manual tiansmisvoi Ac'ual mileage mov Pitts, wranbufy, NJ. 07701, bbyy WoonMdaVv. NovN . ond economicol as Old foifhlgl ever wos BICYCLE STORE M It's New Faithful. The 1977 VW Robbtt With vwy. depending on driving habits, cor'J con- engineering so advanced fhat outotnotive dition and optional equipment) HHIFrUI.I.I.OM>M Nll» * FRIDAY enoerts hove ho'led it os lie kind ol cor Dependability and economy That's whot Detroit wilt be building m the W80s OW FomSW; (JOve a who*e generuhon o> Ml DIM) «HII> tUSFTJCD The Rabbit has a new fuel inaction system, Americons And mat's whot New Foithful is SATURDAY so it staits uo autck as a bunny Saunas like giving a whole new generation ol Americons 1 ' New Faithful The 1977 Wv Robb-i AM>e>ltM Letts wrap up Ckristmas early! It's no trick to be Saint Nick—classified gifts really click! Sell those idle Hems for quick cash with a Classified Ad ... Just dial 542-1700 DODGE 1973 j Autos For Sale CHARGER «• HWMT PflW-THARS A FELLER OUT ONTH'PORCHSftVSHE Crossword puzzle WANTS TO TALK TO ACROSS S*oegM \% EnQ city TH'MflNOF 25 Cat Of 24 Us Vegas TH1 HOUSE tan 5 Apply, m 2B Frame. M Scarteri's S Kachan 10 LA eth 2t Nodoaa 9 Lonofeeow 27 Nasal tound MM 32 Skyphenom S lea: Gar 14 AutlKK anon •1 Irritated g X Takes ftrst 62 TrrJeoi 30 Patdeoeua 16 SpwcMy pn» addraas 11 I 16 Throw oH 37 Col tub| S3 C«rta»i I? AiHB 31 Hoard 40 Actor WW M Fr dap) 41 Ehs'town «Ot wtngs 34 H«b*v name 43 Blurred 66 Shin op vi* 20 Former M« 44 SvMch 36 Uncan WHO'S6\S eow6\I i XDONYSETWM B? UN veto * Of grand TO TUCK /WILL HE'S ALL TUCKB 21 Capumot tvema princtaa DOWN a Sai Fr "NOW I'VE < craft 48 Mountain 42 ' -mytou I TWO OPTHBH 22Kmdol psaa P» V ALL REVVED UP -town 49 CXhurmna 2 43 Craw 46 G« back at Yestarday's (hints Salved: J k.dty 4 " 47 School tima HHUU IJUUUL1 UIIL'IJ 46 Rattan DIMIII IJIILIUU ULIMH sSougouglM 10 workaf LiiUMiniii.ii. mini 111 n 50 Lmgar UI'll HCllll Ml 51 Gocttawof uui'Jii LII.ILIU paaca 52 MMary 1 THINK ArWK VOURPHOME IS OFF THE HOOK.Afc DVlLSON.. I KEEPGETTtN'A BUSY S16NAL.' Mary Worth The Family Circus By Bil Keane LISTEN TO ME, WALTER ICOULPN'TUVE COOPER.' -IP MO SHUT THAT WITHOUT >OJ, POOR ON OUR DAUGHTER. VERAfYOUCAN 1 KNOW FULL WELL A WALTER'S 1 ADAMANT LEAVING YOU. ••• I'LL FIND SOME- TELL HER TO /MOTHER'S FEELING STAMP IS WHERE THAT SHE ANP I CAN LIVE TOWARD HER CHILD, MET KAREN- > -BUT THERE SUPPEN AND ARE SOME HARD DEFIANCE TAKE CARE OF FACTS I'D LIKE ON THERWT HER BABY.' )OU TO OF KAREN'S CONSIDER.' MOTHER The Wizard of Id THEN MAIL GO IN THE |S FfRSTCI PAY ft** RPST CLfts&T "We don't have to start bein' good till after Thanktgiving, do wt, Mommy?" Your horoscope, birthday THE VOfWY THAT /MAN CAITSK MI.' WHERE CAN «M AT Mondiy. Nov*mb*r U - family member* it such that rnind. serve you beat today You to the advancement of both A TMHTIMEOFNKJHT-? J Ban today, you ire extremely neither time nor distance can will regret any complications member of the opposite set cre- FlNOCR'S sensitive to other people's moodi dull your feeling (or them or added to lift today ates qust* a stir late in the day KifPWS, •- so much ao that you are ac- lessen your concern PISCES (Fen l»-Mar* W- LEO (July tt-Aug B) - EKKJM? tually dependent upon the high Express your own opinions at Make every effort to act accord- spirits of others to achieve high To find what la In store lor you dearly and as succinctly at tomorrow, select your birthday ing to another's image of you - spirits of your own and, conver- possible. Don't depend upon but avoid overstepping the sely, are plummeted into depths and read the corresponding another to tngarbte the garbled paragraph. Let your birthday bounds laid out by your own of despair when laced with the' ARIES (March «- April 191- principles depressions of your associates star be your daily guide. Sbccesaful people may be able to • * * VIRGO (Aug. B-Sept » - And this is true whether those influence fate in your favor. You Educational pursuits may not associates be as permanent as Tuesday, November 13 must, however, firsi t make an come up to expectations just coworkers or as transient as SAGITTARIUS (Nov. a- agreeable impression on your now Make it a point to express strangers met at a party. You Dec. 21) - Domestic aflairs take your viewpoint to one in have an orderly mind, an open I^JILI^JJJII I II III I I Lfc***J.jlj I [ up moat of your time today. Take TAURUS (April 20-May 20) authority THAT WAS CAN VOUR CHEF j"' ' heart, and an overt manner - another's critkitm to heart -but — A talented professional grants WHAT'S THIS BOEUFJ LIBRA (Sept SOct B) - NAPOLEON SON/ but you would do well to learn to make up your own mind about you precisely the kind of inter- JARCHM DE REiNE? < FAVORITE Avoid any activity that will taka 1 gain more control over ail three your own future view you've been waiting for —*»—j/^_^* >*—^ more energy than you feel you so that you could be your own CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan Take advantage of a lapse of have to give at this time Deleg- boss, your own "man." as it were. II) - The humor inherent in the memory ate a major portion of reapon- You enjoy change, movement, present situation on the home GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - SUHlMv travel from place to place -but front takes much of the sting Sensitivity must link with sen- SCORPIO Oct. a-Nov a> - your chief enjoyment Is attained away from certain failure late in sibility if you are to be able to Perfect your ideas concerning when all of these bring you the day. take advantage of either Direct co-workers and their efforts to ultimately back home again. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb II) your energy outward -- all day upgrade a new phase of an old Your attachment to home and - Plain, wholesome food, CANCER (June 21- July 22) - puraat Call a brain-storming hearth, to close friends and whether for the body or theCombine business with pleasure Sheinwold's bridge advice South dealer Doonesbury North-South vulnerable by Alfred Shein wold nesse sooner or later; and, DAILY QUESTION NORTH when he did, West took the MNIE.IOVWl Sum Psrtner deals and bids one j mttrf! m,iaotti There are miny players king of clubs ind the rest of sptda, and the next player • 9432 AimtmEi r CAN'T like todty's declarer-tbout the hearts to defeat the con THE* ALSO EAT CHICKENS THANKS&V1N6 IS A SAP ANP PUCKS ANP QUAIL TIME TO BE A W0 .. ANP PHEASANT! The Phantom Beetle Bailev ^THl'9 W4V, A*i«H»SACO«.) Excuse J/somry.cAr^T ) 1 THIS WAY,M«9 * ^' . > *NE, \ B»»». STAMP/ 1 I JUMP AMMKWOrT CUtl, MISS PAimex. ^2fU^^ you, «eeue, nty dtSCOUir PRSSIPSNT TO PUT A tOp SSNPS 6«£TIN6&"ANC> Ml* ON ME WELCOME TO SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1876 'Enriched Flavor! breakthrough ends struggle to bring taste to low tar smoking. For years, dependency on tar for taste has lowest tar levels in smoking today, created a taste barrier for low tar smoking. Tests Verify Taste Now that barrier has been MERIT was taste-tested broken. Broken for good by a against current leading low remarkable new cigarette tar brands ranging from 11 called MERIT. mg. to 15 mg. tar. MERIT is packed with Thousands of smokers were 'Enriched Flavor' tobacco. involved. The majority report: The result of a radical new even if the cigarette tested had discovery so successful at up to 60% more tar than MERIT] boosting flavor, MERIT MERIT still delivered as much— actually delivers the taste of or more—taste. cigarettes having more tar. You've been smoking "low Up to 60% more tar. tar, good taste" claims long Yet MERIT has only enough. 9 mg. of tar. One of the Now smoke the cigarette. 9 mg!'tar,'' 0.7 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. MERITand MERIT MENTHOL MERTTAp*t»gARlM>I1A»(*IAR(NOG AATTIT C ITAIt. LAOIES-MEN - Work at ham* an MM m Krw+tm4, Ins**.!**). Sloe* # 994 aarn BHIOMI urvlclng AUTO "SiSL*SS' olio*, utn Mos» VOLVO SALE 4»RSA - CwMm. Otoaaod. ready tor stoirs OvOMoOle PAINTING - waarkar Small ana or d S<» bt lt _ .1 MMttl Ante i* 75 CHEVROLET EOAL SECRETARY - With at Met MECHANIC ALTERATIONS Co Caprtc* no yaan enperlonce raautrM Five ADDITIONS — Raatlng. tiding, ca- 5 Auto Services/Parts art par weak No Sat), or Map! ho EXPERIENCE NEEDED Hauling and Moving Cream dayl. Complete ben«tlti life Inuir mail •*• torffo. ne«f e< lor •*•*•!I We'll BEAT Any Deal! once, haaMtatltanon. lick Hen Gen- ICh MalmbTrg. l'l> >I4> J COMPLETE HYDRAULIC - S.t iv araut yearly bdnyi and outitondlno awataH Canty 11 yaari ROOPINO AND SIDING F Stock #991 ' »ll«ibtaOe. US. Salary on Incentive Top UIIWO 7 tjWf **•*»•. •*!'_" om all«rS-IISC pay teal*. Send rawme lo Ra> C-li/T ALL TYPES - CaraaMry work. ***• m DaJty RathNr. Shri.o>.iy. N.J. mechanics now earning Han*, remidiitna. balhjaaihi. met* O*nOaTRrT#, eOBnvItiB faTPYwSJ P"*p"PlwwSj ^^arrl 76 MARK IV ALL MODELS I RAMBLER MOTOR - IH4 117 won am Cum Ca«kucltan. *44I7«1 Vary ripiniolli ratal Hi UK I atrtormonc* Good tor morln* con over S15.000 Meal con- Cream BUILDING ALTERATIONS - AaRI >t«EWOOO >OR SALE - Sluaml TRUCK* AUTO a»a,Mon.«n) MIB-IM EGAL SECRETARY - Ekportoncad ditions in Volvo Agency Halt. doti>ar*d SUocara WHILE THEY LAST nenlidai al Real EUaM MadPS attar I SO RENTAL Slock # 989 i TOYOTA COROLLA 1*77 - Parti tor Call III IMI . aMt. Mil alter, m (rcrax Aye . Apt. AN benefits include pen- MATE WANTED - Far party flihma CARPENTEzaSjssssrR - Will da email Mai In FIREWOOD - ISO par card, gativ fl I. Ktyaart. on H»y.». J sion Certification pre- •raatPMandtaaNM 74 MERCURY hiR-lkM. Ewrlenc* prehrrr*] 1*1 1477 Coma* 7 Auto Insuronce 1 RELIABLE aiapll ferred II you are un- happy with your present CARPENTRY AND MASON WORK KIT CM EN CASINET PROMTS - While RED BANK VOLVO I AUTO INSURANCE DIFFICULTIES? 'CHANIC - Fly* yeari minimum AHaraftam M oawttlani Have jt/t eiiillna cabmati reiv I — Coll Jatw Cook, wa'll gal It taryou . jarlence. oom MaK. BIG Gulf. Ttl |ob or the conditions — A Rruca Eu