Today: Weekend Enjoyment Sectio
PACES 912 The Weather THEDAILY Cloudy, cool today with FINAL chance of showers. Increasing Red Bank, Freehold cloudiness tomorrow. I Long Branch 7 EDITION Monnioutli County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 40 PACES VOL.95 NO. 225 RED BANK, N.J. FRIDAY, MAY 18,1973 TEN CENTS McCord to Tell Probers His Inside Story WASHINGTON (AP) - James W. McCord Jr., the burglar wall of silence that protected the high levels of government checked out as the protective walls crumbled around Presi- "And I said to some people who were in that meeting who who blew, the lid off the Watergate case, goes before Senate in- from being drawn into the scandal. dent Nixon's closest and most-trusted aides. were not from the committee. I said, 'That could never hap- vestigators and national television cameras today to tell his in- He had held his tongue with the others after being caught McCord's name cropped up frequently during the first pen here because I got a guy working for me named Jim side story of political intrigue. in the act of burgling and bugging Democratic headquarters in day of hearings yesterday as the Senate committee sought to McCord. Members of the Senate's select Watergate committee, the Watergate office building last June 17. But, as McCord lay the groundwork for more sensational days to come. " 'He's got this place really tight. And all 1 can say is I'm which opens its second day of public hearings designed to stood before the bench in March to be sentenced for his Robert C. Odle, former director of administration at the glad McCord works for me.' " record old stories and expose new facets of the White House crimes, Chief U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica read a Committee for the Re-election of the President, said he hired Odle said it was later that day that he learned McCord scandal, predicted McCord would have some surprises — even letter from the convicted man with three tersp paragraphs of McCord to handle office security. John J. Caulfield, who had was one of the five well-dressed men wearing surgical gloves for those who have followed the case carefully. allegations. been security director in Nixon's 1968 campaign, recommend- who were caught by police inside the Watergate. The security McCord said political pressure was applied to the defend- ed McCord for the post in 1972, Odle said. chief stayed on the payroll "about one minute" after that dis- "Anyone who can (ell what Jim McCord will say from one ants to plead guilty and remain silent; perjury was committed The cleamcut young administrator touched off an outburst covery, Odle said. day to the next is a better man than I," said Sen. Lowell V. by witnesses, and others involved in the spy mission had not of laughter in the huge Caucus Room packed wall to wall with The bulk of Odle's televised testimony before the seven- Weicker Jr., R-Conn., junior member of the panel. been identified when they could have been during the trial. reporters and spectators as he described how he first heard of member panel dealt with the formal organizational structure Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., K-Tenn., the committee's rank- In testimony offered later to various investigators, the Watergate break-in. of the re-election committee and who did what in the hier- ing minority member, said that based on the committee's se- McCord linked former Attorney Gen. John N. Mitchell, fired It was Saturday afternoon after he had finished a meeting. archy. cret talks with McCord he anticipates "some significant testi- presidential counsel John W. Dean III and ex-White House aid "Somebody came by the door and said, 'Have you heard there Mitchell, he said, was making major campaign decisions mony" hot yet published. Jeb Stuart Magruder to the scandal. Some of his evidence was has been a burglary at the Democratic National Committee?' while still attorney general before r:^.6nnig his Cabinet post McCord, a retired 19-year veteran of the CIA, broke the circumstantial or simply hearsay, but many of his tips " Odle recounted. to take over officially as campaign director. McCrane Firmly Denies All Charges Against Him TRENTON (AP) - Former ing $5,000 bail following his obtaining a greater share of hearing in the Mercer County State Treasurer Joseph M. surrender to state police on deposits of state funds. Court House. McCrane Jr. says he is in- the state grand jury in- "I deny, categorically, em- McCrane was freed by Su- nocent of charges he con- dictment. phatically, and without equi- perior Court Judge Frank J. spired to have state banks and McCrane was indicted vocation, any wrongdoings di- Kingfield on a $5,(101) personal state pension funds buy stocks Tuesday on state charges of rectly or indirectly, during recognizance bond. He has not through his brother in return soliciting three banks and the my three years as state trea- yet formally entered a plea to for favors. state pension funds to buy surer," McCrane said in a the indictment. McCrane protested his in- securities through his brother prepared statement handed to In his statement, McCrane nocence yesterday after post- Kevin in return for the banks' newsmen following his bail said that during his tenure, he "instituted policies and pro- grams that continue to pro- duce many millions of dollars annually in revenue and sav- Report on Land Use ings. "Ironically, a large portion of these new revenues to the state result from my program of taking the placement of New Campaign Issue state deposits out of politics »P WIrtpholo TRENTON (AP) - A re- tween Gov. William T. Cahill report raises serious doubts and my insistence, that the HONORED AT RUTGERS — Paul Robeson Jr., port that calls for greater and Rep. Charles W. Sandman on Cahill's program. state earn top dollar returns left, accepted last night an honorary degree from state and county roles in con- Jr. "The people deserve an ex- on idle state funds," he said. Rutgers in behalf of his ailing father, one of the trolling development of land Sandman charged yesterday amination of this blatant at- It was the change in method university's most famous sons. The presentation in New Jersey has become an that the governor had sup- tempt to achieve legislation of depositing state funds that was made by Rutgers President Edward J. Blous- by suppression of informa- are at the heart of the issue in the Republican guber- pressed the report because it f tein, center, as Dizzy Gillespie looked on. natorial primary contest be- could affect a legislative ac- tion," he said, in demanding charges against McCrane and his two co-defendants, Mount FORMER STATE TREASURER SURREN- tion next week on two con- the release of the report. DERS — Former New Jersey State Treasurer Jo- troversial administration Holly attorney William B. Col- Meanwhile, Cahill called on sey III and former Burlington seph M. AAcCrane Jr. leaves the Princeton State measures dealing with coastal Sandman to disclose the con- Police Barracks after surrendering to authorities protection. County Freeholder Director yesterday. McCrane has been indicted on charges gressman's campaign fi- Bruce A. Mahon. Paul Robeson Given Within hours after Sandman nances. Also, the governor that he conspired to have three banks and the issued the charge, the stale McCrane said that tor sev- State pension funds buy stocks through his broth- was attacked by two of the See McCrane, Page 2 Department of Environmental five Democrats seeking their er's New York brokerage firm. Protection released the report party's nomination in the which was prepared by the June 5 gubernatorial primary. An Overdue Tribute Delaware River and Bay Ma- rine Council and delivered to Former Superior Court NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - He was the second black tury, living in London and Judge Brendan T. Byrne at- man graduated by the school. visiting with then .Soviet Pre- Cahill on April 4. Police Want Training Rutgers University, after ig- tacked Cahill's record on noring one of its most famous Robeson was an All-Amer- mier Nikita Khrushchev in the The report proposed greater state, county and municipal transportation and Sen. Ralph graduates for several dec- ican football player and mem- Soviet Union. C. DeRose of Essex County ades, has given Paul Robeson, ber of Phi Beta Kappa during Rutgers President, Dr. Kd- co-operation in regulating land use development. It also called for a greater state ef- the renowned actor and sing- his years at Rutgers. He later ward J. Bloustein presided at fort to aid private and paro- In Handling Disturbed er, an honorary degree. became a lawyer and an ex- the ceremony. urged "extreme caution" in locating a proposed offshore chial schools. Robeson, who gained politi- pert in African languages. The citation accompanying By DORIS KULMAN kowich, who said that police As a result of police com- cal notoriety when he refused He has remained out of the the degree read: "Grandson oil delivery port in the Dela- Cahill's campaign manager, now spend "up to 85 per rent ments yesterday, a meeting to sign a statement saying he public eye for several decades of slaves, Benjamin and Saba, ware Bay near Sandman's Sen. Raymond) H. Bateman, RED BANK — Monmouth of our time on medical and so- will be sought with county wasn't a communist, was rep- and hasn't made any public and son of escaped slave, Wil- home county of Cape May. R-Someerset, Tuesday dis- County municipal police offi- cial problems." Unsaid that municipal court Judges and resented at the ceremony by appearances since the mid liam, you have been called An administration • bill that closed a list of BOD contrib- cers and state troopers want about half of Monmouth's 4(i Marlboro Hospital officials to his son, Paul Jr., 45, of Brook- 1960s. 'the tallest tree in our forest,' has been amended to win utors to the governor's cam- training in recognizing and municipal police departments establish a common set of lyn, N.Y. Robeson.remained He gained fame as an actor and your voice 'the finest mu- Democratic support and is paign who have donated some in handhng the mentally dis- can field only one patrol car procedures for temporary ad- at his home in Philadelphia, in such plays by Eugene sical instrument wrought by scheduled for a vote in the ?22t>,O0U. turbed. at a time and cant spare an mission of persons whose ab- where he is confined by ill- O'Neill as "The Emperor nature in our time.' We cele- Senate Monday would impose More than SO municipal and officer for the eight hours he normal behavior endangers Cahill said, "I do not intend ness. Jones" and "The Hairy Ape." brate today your abundant a four-year moratorium on de- state police officers empha- said it sometimes takes to get their own lives or the lives of velopment of any off-shore oil to allow Mr. Sandman the lux- A hood and citation sym- He was denied a passport gifts, not the least of which is sized that desire through their assistance with handling a others, and who have been ap- ury and charade of a final- bolic of the honor were also by the State Department for the humane and heroic quality transfer facility. questions and comments yes- mentally disturbed person. prehended by the police, Mr. hour disclosure, just before presented. eight years after he refused to of your life." The Senate also plans to terday when they met with The chief spoke from [he au- Carman said. vote on a second measure that the June 5 primary, when Robeson, who was 75 years sign the statement saying he The state university in April representatives of county dience. See Police, Page 2 there is not enough time to old on April 9, was graduated was not a communist. The re- presented a week-long series would give the state power to mental health agencies in a analyze it 'and check its au-' with honors from Rutgers Col- quirement of such a state- of seminars, lectures, art block industrial development day-long symposium to dis- thenticity." lege in 1919, earning a Bach- ment was later knocked down shows and films detailing along the New Jersey coast. cuss ways of dealing with the elor of Arts degree. He was by a Supreme Court decision. Robeson's accomplishments Sandman, who said he fa- On Tuesday Sandman said mentally ill and to learn what given an honorary Master of He entered a sell-enforced and philosophy. The program vors regional rather than he would disclose his cam- services now are available in Arts in 1931! by Rutgers. exile in the middle of the ccn- was the first given by the state control over coastal zon- paign contributions seven to Monmouth, and where. school to honor Robeson. ing, contended that the state 10 days before the primary. A police officers training IIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Rutgers acknowledged in program will be set up if the the citation that for many state increases appropriations years the school paid little at- to the county for mental tention to one of its best Station Owners Differ health services, John Car- The Inside Story known graduates: man, administrator of the Maytime Tour of Homes Is Tuesday show Page 15 Monmouth County Mental Family Counselor talks about loneliness Page 16 "After a period of neglect On Gasoline Shortage Health Board said later. Hazlet man Involved with Russian collection Page 17 too long contributed to and Some motorists are facing a new challenge these days: The role of the police is im- Famula wins Dodge Open by a stroke Page 24 countenanced by the univer- how to got gasoline for their autos. portant, because they often Yankees defeat Brewers In 11th Inning Page 24 sity, we return to you with Travelers from the West Coast say they've been stranded "are the first called in an emo- this degree some small por- tional crisis, such as when Bridge Advice M DAILY REGISTER for several hours because of closed service stations,and Syl- tion of that great honor you via Toiler, in her "Your Money's Worth" column, has quoted someone has attempted sui- Classified 27-34 PHONE NUMBERS have brought to us. Comics 3» economic experts as warning that the day of $1 per gallon cide or is acting out mental Main Office 741-0010 "Scholar, athlete, man of disturbances in' other ways, Contemporary Life 15-17 Classified Ads 711 6900 gasoline is on the way in the U.S. letters, artist, political loader, Kd Walsh of The Register's Mtddletown Bureau checked Mr. Carman said. Crossword Puzzle 39 Legal Adv .'..741-0010 you have illumined and en- Editorials 6 on conditions at some of the .service stations in the area. The • The Mental Health Board Display Adv 7410010 nobled each of Ihese areas of was one of the sponsors of the Entertainment 9-12 Circulation Dcpt 741-3330 result was a mixture of comments Ringing from "business as, human experience, setting symposium, along with the Register Stoll Photm Red Bank Police Chief Financial 14 Sports Dcpt 7410017 usual" to "it may be time to pack up." oilier staffers contrib- thereby a measure of worth county Mental Health Associ- Lawrence A. Carton 3d George Clayton Jr. Horoscope 39 Contemporary Life 741-0010 uted Id Kd's story. " , . horntind at some r>l Iho Police plan worn confer- for all men and all I line. It is being prepared for Monday's editions of The Daily ation and Police Chiefs Assso- Obituaries 4 Accounts rayable 7410010 "By song, deed and wrinl '(.roblom'j I've I named ence', with menial health au- 18,1} Register, Northern Monmouth County's largest newspaper and cialion. ithOUt ." thorities " . Religious News Accounts Receivable..74I-001D you have touched men's Sports .24-24 MWdletown Bureau 671-2250 Monmouth County's most interesting newspaper. Some idea of the scope of minors, no less than thcMr the problem came from Free- Adult Tennis f'limc, 5 weeks. Real Estate Today .35-38 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 Harry's Lobster House hearts. You have given the Discontinuing Boys' Dept. hold Police Chief Henry Lef- $35. Deal. 531-987-t. (Adv.) Make A Date 23 Long Branch Bureau..2220010 Sat. and Sun. Only Open for business daily except common man of all races and Shirts, sweaters, swim wear. With this ad 20% off all plants. 'all lands a new vision of him- Tuesday, (Adv.) Grand Opening - The Office Drug Addiction Problem? Inductions to tlOVo. Twifxs, Grant's, gillie Silver. (Adv.) Moby Dick's Opens Friday Fresh Florida Hod Snapper self." Don't miss it! May 1H, lit, 21). Call 988-8:133 llwy :!;>, Muldli'towu. (Adv ) Twin lobster dinner J5.!)!> Cin- $1,211 Ib. Bayshore Fishery, Garden Shop Special Come Meet The Authors Entertainment. Oceanport. For Help der the bridge, Highlands. Hed Bank. (Adv.) W.T. Grant Co., Little Silver East Orange MIU End Shop Come to the Red Bank Book (Adv.) Day or night (Adv.), (Adv.) (Adv.) Noon to Midnight Sale, Fri., . Stop By and Enjoy a Drink Store Sat., May I'J between M Midnight Sale Harry's Lobster House Luncheon-Fashion Show May 10. Unbelievable prices Overlooking the ocean. Penin- p.m. and meet the authors of PTA School Desk Sale Kast Orange Mill Knd Shops, Parker llause Sta Girt Fresh soft shell crabs, fresh The Lobsternian, llwy Mi, on pillows, fabrics, curtains sula House Cocktail Lounge "Victims (if Justice" -.Marga- Sat., May I'J. Oakland St. liroad St., Red Bank, Today Opening Fri. and Sat., May 18, mussels. Shrimp .Scampi .Leonardo. Mon., May 21, 12 to and rods. Friday only. Uroad now open, effective Sat., May ret Knglish and Dorothc Mat- School. Hed Bank, 11) to t p.m. noon til midnight. Fantastic 19. Jack Hill Trio. 44U 6315. Monte Carlo. (Adv.) t (Adv.) St., Red Bank. • (Adv.) II. (Adv.) zner. (Adv.) Reasonably priced. (Adv.) Specials! (Adv.) (Adv.) Tie Dafly Register, Red BauJt-MiddleUmn, N.J. Friday, M,ay 18, 1»7J Buildings Proposal Referred to Hazlet Planners recommended approval last full hearing is necessary be-, HAZLET — Application to Beers St. north of the New- posed zoning ordinance. services, he said, would be taxpayers because of the cost man said less height would t fore a decision is rendered. build a Jl.2 million profcs-8 York-Long Branch railroad Current zoning calls for 150 provided by the builder. of educating children who mean greater land coverage. week. An appeal for relief from lot sional office building across tracks. parking spaces for a complex Continent Usage would conceivably live in A sign identifying the center The proposal will go back to size requirements in order to from Beers St. School was re- Because of the odd shape of of this nature. The proposed ' Although the proposal is in those homes. ,, is not permitted In the zone. the Planning Board for" site sell two lots was carried over ferred by the Zoning Board of the proposed site. Mr. Widde ordinance, up for public hear- an R 12 (residential) zone, However, Mr. Zimmerman plan approval. if the land were developed for further study. Adjustment to (he Planning said breaking down Ihe office ing May 29, would require 204 Mr. Zimmerman said it would said a proposed sign is not for single family dwellings," Last night's affirmative ac- Board after a two-hour hear- space into two buildings pro- parking spaces for an office of not be detrimental lo the area detrimental to the over-all de- Applicant Dorothy M. Head- Mr. Zimmerman said, "it tion came in spite of objec- ing last night. vided best use of the land and this size and would be consistent with Sgn. It would be six feet high, would be a deficit. If devel- tions by the Board of Educa- den of 53 Tenth St., West provided more convenient land use patterns in the town- set back 25 feet from the road The offices are ml ended oped for a medical building it tion and the West Keansburg Keansburg, seeks to sell an ir- parking for potential patients The applicant told zoners ship. way and placed in a land- primarily for doctors because would be a definite ratable," Fire Company. Board mem- regular piece of property on or clients. Together, the two there is a definite need for scaped area, he continued. of proximity lo Bayshore lie pointed out in the area he continued. bers objected because of the Ninth St., West Keansburg. buildings would have a total doctors offices in this area. "I Community Hospital, said ap- proposed for the complex, 35 Robert Hart of 4 Knoll Ter., station's proximity to West A final decision was not ren- of 30,5* square feet. 24.000 of have been solicited by medic- Referring to an objection plicant John Soldo of i (lark per cent of the land use is whose home is within 200 feet Keansburg School and a 10,000 dered, Mr. Kress said, be- which would be lor actual of- al men to build this kind of raised by Mrs. June Kunreu- Drive. residential. The remaining t>5 of the proposal, spke in favor gallon increase in the capaci- cause the lots are undersize. fice use. complex," he said ther of 9 Parkview Ter; that per cent is non-residential. traffic would increase in the of granting the variance. Jo- ty of gasoline storage tanks. Professional planner 1'. Da- He said, however, that if of- A use variance application It would be good for the area and be detrimental to seph Posella of 316 Middle Zoners stipulated there be vid Zimmerman of Morns- Seven per cent of the lot fice space were not rented to by H. Kampelman of Red public in general he said. school children, Mr. Zimmer- Road, saw the proposal as a no car wash services, no colli- town, testified that based on would be covered by the doctors exclusively, it would Bank, to build a motel on Rt. Needs of doctors would be man said patients' hours "decent ratable." sion repairs done on the prem- the 1972 tax rate, the proposal building, he continued, while be retned to other professionel 35 adjacent to the Rt. 35 met, he continued, and the would not conflict that greatly ises nor vehicle rental ser- would yield more than S43.1HKI 21 per cent would be land- men such as dentists, engi-, Board of Education mem- Drive-In Theater was ad- proposal would be "a dollars with the daily opening and vices. Vending machines are in taxes. In addition, he said scaped and green. The re- neers and lawyers. ber Janet Kay, however, re- journed to next month's meet- and cents benefit to the com- closing of school. to be stored inside the build- the offices would not require maining portion would be Both buildings, while not munity." quested a copy of the site plan ing to reduce noise. ing- any municipal services, (iar- paved and provide for 219 identical but designed to com- Mr. Zimmerman also point- Although the buildings as for school board study and A use variance application In addition to rooms, the bage collection would be dime parking spaces. plement one another, would ed out that if homes were planned are seven feet higher recommendations. by Harvrieh Associates of motel would include a coffee privately. be 2'/i story-masonry build- In spite of proposed zoning built on the site, eight could than the proposed or existing Zoners approved an appli- New York City, to erect a shop, cocktail lounge, bar, in- Architect James 1). Widde changes, Mr Zimmerman ings of contemporary design. be accommodated on the zoning ordinances call for, the cation by Mobil Oil Corp. of free-standing building or res- door swimming pool. It of Eatontown said two build- said the proposal more than Mr. Widde said they would tract. They would net the additional height, the planner Philadelphia, Pa., to erect a taurant as part of the K-Mart would be built on a 15-acre ings, each housing 12 offices adequately meets require- be fire resistant, would have township approximately said, allows more space in the two-bay service station at Rt. shopping > center, Rt. 35, was site which extends through a each, would be located on the ments of both the existing built-in security alarm and 113,000 in taxes annually/yet building, and more green 38 and Laurel Ave. adjourned to June 21. Chair- business zone into a residen- now vacant 3.23 acre tract on zoning ordinance and the pro- sprinkler systems. Custodial put an additional burden on areas outside. Mr. Zimmer- Planning Board members man Donald W. Kress said a tial zone. Police Want Training in Handling Mentally Disturbed emergencies," Lawrence A. (Continued) doctors and local hospitals racks said, suggesting that sons brought there, although has a duty to attempt to get Children's Psychiatric Center, at Monmouth Medical Center, Carton 3d, a Middlctown at- aren't cooperative, either. physicians at Marlboro Psy- the arresting department him psychiatncally examined, Eatontown, suggested "when Long Branch, Mrs. Judith torney and former New Monmouth County munici- "These things usually don't chiatric Hospital are best able requests it and the person has Mr. Bruno said. an irate parent wants to sign Karnell, psychiatric social pal judges now can order such happen at 3 o'clock in the af- Shrewsbury municipal judge, to make that assessment. a history of mental illness. Money Needed an incorrigibilily charge worker at Jersey Shore Me- persons to Marlboro for up lo ternoon, they happen at 3 who moderated the dis- "Maybe Marlboro should be Persons held longer than 24 "You'll be stuck with un- against his child, tell him our dical Center, Neptune, and 15 days for observation and o'clock in the morning," one cussion, said he was "particu- the prime resource for that, hours by law can't be con- pleasant situations for a long services are available and it Mrs. Debra Segal, psychiatric examination upon the request policeman said, "We don't get larly disturbed to learn that but we're not set up that fined in municipal cells but time until we spend some might be better to try them social worker at Future of a police officer if the cooperation at the hospitals," judges refuse to sign the com- way," Dr. Harold J. Kobb, must be transferred lo the time and money on preventing initially." House, a partial hospi- patient hasn't any relatives or we can't get a doctor, the mitment order. There is no that hospital's acting director, county jail. mental disorders," Dr. talization program in Neptune friends willing to make the judge won't sign the order, reason for that. replied, "But if enough people Stanley Liutkus, director of "That's a fine idea," a po- City, outlined the services application. The police officer everyone looks the other way. •'I feel that judges who want it, It can be done." Anthony Bruno, a Red Bank psychology at Monmouth Me- lice officer in the audience they have available. first must find a physician to No one wants'lo get involved. won't do it are failing their re- Several police officers sug- attorney and former president dical Center's Pollak Clinic, agreed enthusiastically. examine the patient and con- But the policeman is involved sponsibility, and I will take gested setting up facilities at of the N.J. Mental Health As- said. "You should demand Dr. David Reskoff, director Red Bank Police Chief firm the need for further ex- on the road" the problem up immediately the county jail, with a psy- sociation, cautioned that po- that you and mental health of psychiatry at Riverview, (ieorge Clayton, president of amination, or determine that His fellow officers respond- with the county Municipal chiatrist on call, to provide a lice haven't the right to inter- professionals set up some pro- Hospital, Red Bank, pointed the County Police Chiefs As- no physician was able or will- ed with "hear! hear!" when Judges Association," Mr. Car- place for the mentally disturb- fere with someone whose be- grams to prevent criminal- out that persons who seem sociation, said officers at yes- ing to see the patient. he added emphatically "judg- ton said. ed until the commitment or- havior is erratic but not dan- ity," he added. violent often can be calmed terday's seminar would con Order Hard to Get es should be sitting here Professionals Needed der is signed and to insure that gerous or unlawful, no matter Explaining that youngsters down by the staff in the emer- duct in-service programs to The common complaint of today." "I don't feel a police officer a doctor will see them how many neighbors com- who are referred for treat- gency room of a general hos- pass the information garnered the police officers yesterday Hailing the 15-day com- is qualified to decide when to promptly. plain. ment through the juvenile pital and not require Marlboro on to others in their depart- was that it is "almost impos- mitment procedure as "an go before a judge and ask that Other police officers com- But a police officer who court, often throw up to their hospitalization. ments. He said further sym- sible" to get a municipal important and vital change in someone be committed for 15 plained that county jail offi- honestly believes a person's therapist "why should I posiums will be scheduled to Judge to sign the 15-day tiospi- our law that permits us to days," Sate Police Sgt. Frank cials have refused to call a behavior is dangerous and in- change? I'm already a crimi- Dr. Reskoff, Dr. Harry deal with some of the issues talization order, and that take care of mental illness Mara, of the Tennent ban- psychiatrist to examine per- dicates mental disturbance nal," Dr. Mark Reuter, of the Brunt, director of psychiatry raised yesterday. Hearing Angers Soap Opera Fans By JAY SHARBUTT The start of the historic said so in irate phone calls erate 15 more. will cause sparks as more hearings before the Senate Se- that swamped switchboards. The Public Broadcasting prominent witnesses are ques- NEW YORK (Al') - The lect Committee marked the "They're killing us," a CBS Service, which serves 234 pub- tioned. nationally televised Water- first time since February lDtiS operator here jokingly lic television stations, offered But the anchormen lor the gate hearings spent more than that all three networks had groused. She and others like yesterday's hearings live to 'It, three networks and public- five hours yesterday angering televised all or part of a Sen- her face yet another day of Eastern Educational Network television did well in trying to game show fans and those ate hearing live. battered ears. stations and reran the hearing set the stage, interjecting ex- who find more drama in soap But a sample check of tele- CBS, ABC and NBC all say on tape at night for the entire planations as required and opera than in the thrill of the vision stations around the they plan to televise the Wa- PBS system. It plans to do recapitulating testimony that hunt for truth in the packed country showed that thou- tergate hearings again in full this until the hearings end. at times was extremely hard Senate Caucus Room in Wash- sands of viewers preferred en- today. They have 570 affil- Compared with past tele- to follow. ington. tertainment to history. They iated stations and own and op- vised Senate hearings that gripped the nation during tele- They had correspond- vision's infancy, the debut of ents lurking outside the the Watergate show had all Senate Caucus Room in McCrane Firmly Denies the drama of algebra — ex- search of interviews. But not cept for the reporters cov- much was forthcoming there ering it. and the correspondents also It was a far cry from the had to settle for recapitulation All Charges Against Him 1951 show that focused on the and analysis. nervous, twisting hands of (Continued) Accordingly, he said the' The first day'"of the hear- to make student loans, mort- gambler Frank Costello or the funds would henceforth be ings was hard for New York eral months "my name has gage loans and otherwise one three years later that Ht«lif«r Staff Phots placed in different accounts viewers to miss. It was car- LASER COMMUNICATIONS — R. Dale Padgift, center, of Bell Telephone been used and misued without demonstrated a social con- aired the bitter confrontation and preference would be giv- ried on six local television sta- Laboratories, Holmdel, explains display on laser communications during any formal accusation or for- science in their lending prac- between Boston lawyer Jo- en to those banks that agreed tions. tour of facilities by members of New Jersey Press Associotion yesterday. mal charge by any authorized tices. seph Welch and Sen. Joseph Listening to Mr. Padgitt are George Mayer, left, business manager of The governmental body. McCarthy, R-Wis. The network-owned stations here - WCBS, WABC and Daily Register, and David Bikle, supervisor of the news service at Bell "It is not like me to keep You also had to be a de- WNBC - got more than 500 Labs. quiet in the face of untruth voted Watergate buff lo ap- calls about the Watergate and halftruth. But 1 have kept Mrs. Klein to Open preciate the thrust of ques- show by midday, most of the quiet on advice of counsel and tioning that went on in yes- callers complaining or asking f have restrained my normal In- terday's hearing. Most of it when it would end. Eighteen stincts to come out swinging Campaign Office wa dull, but necessary, Renegade'- Charge Denied said they were glad the hear- against unfairness and in- SHREWSBURY - Demo- manager, and the following groundwork that undoubtedly ings were televised live. • HAZLKT - A charge by of his disagreement with Mr. diclates in the lllth district. justice," he said. cratic gubernatorial hopeful municipal coordinators, Pal Vincent (I. Raine, Republican Haine over his choice of run- "People should not become "1 cannot keep entirely still, Ann Klein will open a Mon- Hinfey of Matawan; Bonnie candidate for Township Com- ning mate Joseph .1. Chireo. products of bosses," he de- at the outrage of this in- mouth County headquarters (Jarrely of Freehold Town- mittee in the June primary, "It is unlortunate, but possi- clared, nor should parly mem- dictment in a politically at 11 a.m. tomorrow at HH7 ship; Peter Hanson of Howell; that Martin ,1. Marino, county bers be "a bunch of puppets." bly typical, that Mr. Haine charged atmosphere," he con- Broad St. Webb Boodey of Manasquan; committee candidate, is a has decided to spurn my en- tinued. He said Mr. Maine is "pre- Mrs. Klein, a Morris County Terry Cannon of Eatontown; ••Renegade" has been denied dorsement anil call me a rene- McCrane said he and his sumptuous" to believe that assemblywoman, will meet Beth Salerno of Long Branch; by Mr. Marino gade," Mr. Marine also Rec- family had been subjected to Mr. Chircu, a resident here with local Democratic lead- Marion Wisner of Middle- Mr. Marino claims Ihe re- reation Commission chair- " . . pressures. . . tensions. .. nine months, "can be vic- ers, elected officials and vol- town; the Rev. Robert Capers mark was prompt I'd because man, declared. ''If d i s- embarrassment. . . and in- torious over former Mayor Jo- unteers at the opening cere- of Asbury Park; , Sheila Kuyl agreeing with Mr. Kaine's dignities. . . Hut those who seph A . Morales, an c x- monies. of Hazlet; Naomi Friedman of choice is to be a renegade, know me know 1 am a fighter. perienced and able adminis- Following the opening, Mrs. Manalapan; Marilyn Brenner New Trial then 14 members of the .')0- "I serve notice now that I trator and well-known Re- Klein will speak al the Spring of Matawan Township; Moliy membcr .steering committee will not rest. I will never stop, publican." luncheon of the Women's Curry of Atlantic Highlands; Weighed In are also renegades," he con- 1 will never give up fighting to Democratic Club of Mon- Joseph Hawlcy of Highlands, tinued. Mr. Marino added, "Mr. clear my name until final vin- mouth County at the Jumping and Valerie Nealon of Bel- Pact Dispute Because he leels there Haine has not developed qual- dication. 1 ask only that the Brook Golf 4 Country Club, mar. should be room for differ- ities of leadership that the press and public give the Neptune. FREEHOLD - Superior ences of opinion within ihe chairman of the Republican same attention to my defense "Ann Klein will run the kind Court Judge M. Raymond party. Mr. Marino said lie and parly should have. In his at- ' as is currently being given to of campaign in Monmouth Man's Condition McOowan said yesterday he his wife, l.ucy. decided to be- tacks in the past few years on these unjust charges," he eon- County that has brought her will decide June H whether to come county committee c;in- M r. Morales, H a I n e h a s eluded." support from people through- Listed as Poor grant a new trial to ihe .Mill created dissentinn instead of Shortly after the Cahill ad- out the state," said Mrs. KEANSBURG - A Belford dletown Sewerage Authority liilcrfuiili solidarity in party ranks." ministration took office in Ja- (Jloria Pamm, Mrs. Klein's man remains In poor condi- in its monetary dispute with nuary, 1970, McCrane an- county coordinator. tion in the intensive care unit Cruz Construction Co. nf In addition, Mr. Marino nounced that the state had Among those working in the in Riverview Hospital, Red Union. charged the party leader does Choir Sings been holding too many of its county for Mrs. Klein will be Bank, suffering from injuries Karlier this month, Judge not know what problems exist assets in non-interest bearing Elaine Nixon of New Shrews- received when a motorcycle McCiOwan awarded Mtil,K">7.r>t> in District 111. accounts. bury, headquarters office he was operating collided with to Cruz, to(h(ig Ihiit the au- Tomorrow a car yesterday morning. thority MW the firm that IIA/.l.KT - The eighth an- According to Police Chief amount W work it h;ul per- nual Intcrfaitli Choir Concert Robert J. Kronenberger, (he formed installing sewers in will be presented tomorrow at Weather: Cloudy, Cool victim. Identified as Walter Middletown H.lfi p in. in St. John's United Everenham, 21, of 101 Locust But he granted an order Methodist Church. Cloudy and cool today with St., operator of the motor- past 24 hours. of snow was measured ai yesterday to delay,payment The program, offered free chance of a few showers, high cycle, was taken to the hospi- Blnghamton, N.Y. pending hi.s decision on a new In Ihe public, will icature 12 50-55. Clearing and cool An unusual cool .snap sent a tal at 12:30 a.m. by members trial. Hayshore area church and tonight, low in mid 10s. In- chill through the northeastern of the Keansburg first Aid synagogue choirs under the creasing cloudiness tomor- William J. U'Hagan Jr. .of third ol the nation early today TIDES Squad and admitted with mul- direction of Walter Horn and row, high around K0 Sunday Allenhuriit is seeking a new as temperatures dipped near Sandy Ho»k tiple injuries. trial on behalf of the sewer- the Middletown Community cloudy and cool with chance tlie freezing mark from the The Evercnham cycle and, a LOTTERY WINNER - Miss Kathleen E. Lynch, age authority. William h. Orchestra of showers. (irea! Lakes region eastward. TODAY - High «:H1 p.m. car operated by Joseph Villa- n O 5 e Sf East Kaufman of KlizabelM repre- The Hev Norman Hilo-y of In Long Branch, yes- Spring flowers in New York and Ioiv3:2«p.m. nova, 21, of 711 Park Ave., col- Rh'.i ii £ . ' Koonsburg, beams sents Cruz. St. John's will deliver the of- terday's high was M and the state and Pennsylvania were TOMORROW - High »:55 lided at Main St. and Shore with dolignt as she shows check for J10,000 she won In Wednesday's stale lottery millionaire The firHt trial ended last fertory The invocation will be low 52 degrees. II was 57 al li blanketed with snow yes- a.m. and lU:tw p.m. and low Blvd. July 2H, after 21J hours In given by It alibi Henry M Wei- p.m. and Ihe overnight low terday in what the National drawing »o Miss Susan Turner, Atlantic High- 4:05 a.m. and 4:02 p.m. No charges have been filed lands, a coworker at Colonial National Bank, Red Court,, but Judge MrOowan'.i ner of Temple Shalom, Main- was *l. Today's 7 a.m. tem- Weather Service said wns the SUNDAY - High 10:34 a.m. pending a further in- (1 wan Township, ihe sponsoring Bank. Miss Lynch, a teller In the bank's bond de- decision ciiino in a 4ti-pan perature was 41. There was latest display for winterltke and ll):4f> p.m. and low 4:4J vestigation by Patrolman partment, bought her winning ticket at 'Monmouth written opinion issued May 4. group .25 of an inch of rain in the weather on record. One inch a.m. and 4:37 p.m. Raymond O'Hare. Cigar Store, 2 Monmouth St., Red Bank. The 0aUy Regster, Red Bank-MJddJetown, M.J. Friday, May It, 1*73 Oceanport Reports Increasing Vandalism ORLD OCEANPORT — Vandalism to the grounds at the Munici- building." things shouldn't be going on." By the Associated Press pal Building was reported at last night's Borough Counci' He noted that there had been a rash of complaints about Councilman Clement Sommers said the council has sDent a meeting, touching off another round of discussion of how to similar problems around the community center six months great deal of time trying to resolve the problem and would wel- cope with an apparently increasing problem. ago. He reminded the public that the council said at that time come any suggestions the public may have. Says Nixon Could Have Said More Councilman Francis A. Margalotti triggered the discussion the borough would be willing to prosecute anyone who dam- "We would be open to any suggestion that anyone can when he reported that an unknown person or persons had been aged municipal property if only someone would report the of- make because it's becoming a-- more serious problem every WASHINGTON — Ousted White House Counsel John W. day," he said. pulling up tulips from the extensive display in front of borough fenders. He said the borough also would be willing to supportu Dean III says President Nixon could have said more than he The problem of dogs running loose in the borough also. did in his televised Watergate speechl and would have looked hall and that last weekend someone had come up to the front anyone else who wanted to prosecute vandals. door of the building and pulled up an azalea bush. Blames Juveniles came before the council when Councilman Hubert J. Olsen re- better ifhe had. ported he was "astounded" at the number clogs in the borough' But Dean would not elaborate on what disclosures the He noted that this had been done despite the floodlights in "Most of it is juveniles. We know that," the mayor added. front of the building and said, "We have some very cou- Even when youthful offenders are caught, he said, the courts that were found by a recent census to be unregistered. He did President could have made in his April 30 speech, saying. "I not give any figure, but he did say that fiUO dogs were regis- would rather not get into that now because they were unsaid." rageous people in this town." are reluctant to impose stiff penalties. Continuing Problem "We send juveniles up to the county regularly and county tered. "There is a lot of hard work that goes into making this sends them back to our committees," he said. "We have a serious problem in this community with Dean commented on a CBS interview with Walter Cron- people who refuse to tie up or pen their dogs," added Mayor kite, taped yesterday as the Senate Watergate investigating (municipal) center a source of pnde for the people of this Charles Guillaudeu, a member of the Board of Education, borough. And we don't have many people to do it," Mr. Marga- volunteered to the council that vandalism also has been a Baxter. He said these dogs were attacking other pets and "ter- committee began its public hearings. rorizing" the people in the borough. Dean said he had no knowledge that Nixon knew in ad- lotti continued. problem at the borough's two schools. "If it's being done by younger people, perhaps with the "Over $400 worth of glass was broken last month" at the Mr. Baxter said the law permits a fine of $51) on the first of- vance of the Watergate break-in, and expressed dis- fense and warned il will be enforced. appointment that Nixon didn't go further in his speech. help of parents they can be put on the right path." two schools, he said. He noted that this occurred despite the In other action, the council sold a borough-owned lot on "Now the fact that he gave me what others have called an Mayor Elwood L. Baxter said, "We went through this with large number of lights left on in the buildings at night, at a the Christmas trees and the lights outside. We go through it considerable cost to the taxpayers for the electricity, for the Wyandotte Ave. at auction to Robert A. Patterson, 15 Algon- icy sendoff didn't surprise me. I was fully expecting that... it quin Ave., for $12,1011. The council received no offers on two was that he could have said so much more than he did say," with the shrubs. purpose of discouraging such vandalism. "Apparently," he said, "people think it's a challenge lo do "We talk about it, but it still happens and happens," he other lots which also were up for auction, one on Algonquin Dean said. Ave. and the other on Ausable Ave. Cronkite asked: "Would the things he said have made him this under the nose of the police who are right here in this said. "We're supposed to be better educated today. These look better?" ".} think they would have, yes," Dean replied. He said he asked a White House aide with access to Nixon to urge the President to "stand tall in this speech and explain Hearing Is Continued some of the things he can explain." Skylab Mission Delayed Again CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. - Astronauts and engineers On Ice Skating Rink worked across the nation today to perfect equipment and an an II zone and a height procedures for flying a delayed repair mission to the over- LITTLE SILVER - The nnk because of the nuisance heated Skylab space station. Board of Adjustment last variance is being sought be- and traffic hazard he felt it night continued until next cause the planned one-story would pose with its "large vol- The space agency had hoped to mount the unprecedented Wednesday a hearing on an building will be 23 feet high, mission to erect a sun shield on the orbiting vehicle Sunday ume of patrons throughout the application for use and height three feet over the maximum but decided Thursday it couldn't be done that soon and de- entire day and into the night building height permitted in layed the attempt live more days. variances for Little Silver Ice, on a seven-day a week basis." an ice skating rink proposed the borough. "We are concerned about It was the second five-day postponement for Skylab 1 as- for a 5.26 acre tract on White Four residents of homes in tronauts Charles Conrad Jr., Dr. Joseph P. Kerwin and Paul the safety of children in the Road opposite the Red Bank the vicinity of the ice rink site J. Weitz. They were to have set out in pursuit of the laboratory neighborhood due to the extra- Catholic High School field. spoke against the application Tuesday but remained grounded when trouble developed volume of traffic this will The board voted to continue and a fifth, while saying he aboard the craft. create on an already heavily the hearing and postpone a did not oppose the rink per se, traveled and narrow road," The major problem was created when a thermal shield decision on the vaiances after objected to certain facets of ripped off the Skylab, enabling the outer skin to absorb the he told the board. asking the architect, Bernard the plans for the building and sun's rays and heat the interior of the vehicle so that it was Noise Feared uninhabitable. Kellenyi, to provide three ad- suggested specific changes. ditional pieces of information Concerned About Noise Mr. Scotto was particula- Flight controllers were able to stabilue the heat at 105 de- They expressed concern ryly critical of the noise he grees by orienting the spacecraft with one side away from the AP Wlrephoto for next week's meeting at sun. ' BANKERS ELECT — The New Jersey Bankers Association elected new 8:30 p.m. Wednesday. about noise from the rink and believed the ice nnk would Requested by the board its patrons, the adequacy of generate, both from the oper- John Disher, deputy Skylab program director, said the officers yesterday at its 70th annual convention in Atlantic City. New offi- were a map showing the exact the 135 parking spaces pro- ation of condensers and other stabilization bought the time to delay the mission five days, cers are from left: president, Alvan B. Fehn, chairman of National Com- posed for the site, a heavy in- mechanical equipment and with a possibility it might have to be put off an additional few munity Bank, Dover; vice President, James Patched, vice president of location of the houses across from exuberant patrons going days. National Bank and Trust Company, Gloucester County; treasurer, Peter the street from the rink on crease in traffic on the al- Cartmell, president of Fidelity Union Trust Co., Newark, and former may- White Road in relation to the ready busy White Road and a in and out. or of Rumson, and Robert C.Forrey, Princeton, executive vice president proposed new facility, a traf- potential problem of tres- Tom Cagnole, 137 N. .Sunny- Prober to Get Tull Authority' of the association. George L Bielitz" Little Silver, president of Colonial fic plan showing how it would passing on their property by crest Drive, added that he WASHINGTON - Atty. Gen.-designate Elliot L. Richard- First National Bank, is the outgoing president of the association. be impossible for cars to cut patrons of the rink. was concerned about an in- son has promised senators that the Watergate prosecutor he across the yard in front of the "How can you guarantee crease in the cost of munici- will name will have full authority to probe and to prosecute. rink, and some evidence of that people won't cut across pal services due to a possible "I am satisfied," said Sen. James 0. Eastland, D-Miss., how the noise emanating from my property?" demanded need for policemen to patrol -chairman nf the Senate Judiciary Committee which is consid- Keansburg Board Studies the ice rink would not exceed William Kircher, 79 Salem the rink grounds or direct ering Richardson's nomination to head the Justice Depart- 20 decibels as claimed by the Lane, one of the opponents of traffic at the site. ment. developer. the proposal. r~~ But three liberal Democrats on the committee, Sens. Ed- 3 Hake Presentation "1 can't answer for people William Olson, 139 White ward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, Quentin N. Burdick of Increased Fuel Oil Costs The case for the ice rink off my peroperty," Mr. Marks Road, told the board he did not oppose the ice rink but North Dakota, and John V. Tunney of California, said they will, KEANSBURd - Fuel oil Former board president and superintendent. was presented to the board by replied. propose revisions in the guidelines set out by Richardson yes- member Thomas E. Kinlin Samuel Marks, general man- "Put up a fence," suggested that he objected to certain bids are up and a study is in Mr. Preston urged all par- terday. was appointed by Mr. Preston ager and partnjer in the I.S.F. a member of the board parts of the plan, most impor- order, George W. Preston Jr., ents to attend the PTA pro- Richardson reportedly hopes to announce selection of the to serve as board secretary. Corp., Deal, developers of the "I should put up a fence?" tantly the location of the exit oard of Education president gram on "Helping Hand" a prosecutor late today. rink; Mr. Kellenyi and Ber- Mr! Kircher shot back. "He's directly across the street said last night. The board president said block parent oriented effort He began broadening the search after U.S. District Court nard Bololigo, attorney for the the one bringing in the build- from his house. "We have received two that delivery of the board's 18 which will be held in the ele- Judge Harold R. Tyler Jr. of New York and attorney Warren applicants. ing." ,,.-,- . He said this would mean bids," he said after the meet- modular classrooms is ex- mentary school Monday at 8 M. Christopher of Los Angeles withdrew from consideration. ing "and the lowest, if it is ac- pected next week. The use variance is needed Michael Scqtto, 189 White headlights being beamed in p.m. because the proposed site is Road, said he objected to the his windows all evening. cepted, will have us paying al- Superior Court Judge Mer- BBC Hit by Payola Scandal most three cents per gallon ntt Lane Jr. ruled last week more next year then we are LONDON — A record-plugging scandal with widespread that the contractor Education- now." overtones of bribery and sex has hit the British Broadcasting al Industrial Facilities Inc. of The board this past year Corp. Marlboro was in default of paid ,B7 cents per gallon plus Singer Dorothy Squires, model Janie Jones, former BBC contract and must deliver the the retailers tank car price producer John Dabbs and six others were arrested by Scotland Classrooms within 11) days. per gallon quoted at the time Yard detectives in dawn raids yesterday. Six others were the contract was awarded. Mr. Preston, speaking on sought. behalf of board members, If it accepts the lowest of Miss Squires was charged with paying Dabbs' vacation ex- publicly thanked James T. the new bids — submitted by penses to Malta and Gibraltar in cooperation with Edward O'Neill, borough manager Dean Oil Co., Fanwood — it Kassner, head of President Record Co. Kassner, believed to be who resigned his post Wednes- will pay 3.61 cents per gallon in the United States, was among those sought. day, "for excellent coopera- plus a tank car charge of llUii Miss Squires was freed on bail and declared: "I'm in- tion with the administration cents. This brings the total nocent, f passed out three times while the police questioned and board. Please... low bid to 16.94 centers per me." She accused Scotland Yard of "a waste of public money "Anytime we asked Mr. gallon. and public time." O'Neill for something he al- "We just received the bids ways gave us his complete at- Monday," Mr. Preston said, • 7 Killed in Northern Ireland tention and never put our •'so we haven't had much BELFAST, North Ireland — Seven persons were killed requests to the side." Mr. time to discuss the situation in N during the night in the worst upsurge of violence in Northern Preston stated. caucus. Have you ever Ireland in nine months. The board accepted with "But on the surface I don't The dead included four British soldiers, two civilian men regret the resignation of Miss think the $12,(100 we have ap- hesitated before going and a 14-year-old girl. Christine M. Lake, secretary propriated in our budget for A booby-trapped car blew the soldiers to pieces after they to Joseph R. Bolger, school into a store, heating our schools will be left a dance at a hotel near their barracks at Omagh. The enough if we have to pay this blast left a crater two feet deep in the parking lot and sent because the owner might give you a frown if you don't buy? price for our fuel oil," he fragments of the bodies into an adjoining field. WHILE...SERVICE IS added. Two other soldiers were injured seriously. Peter L. Graham, a mem- OUR BIGGEST ASSET Two other men died in separate shootings. One was killed ber of the board for the past We at the Clothes Closet understand there are times that you may not buy. as he played darts in a pub. 414 years, who was elected to The girl died of bullet wounds when guerrillas opened fire a full term on Borough Coun- But, we'll give you a smile on a British armored car in Belfast. Another 14-year-old girl cil May 8, resigned his board was injured seriously. when you leave, no matter how much you've bought. post. It was the highest toll in one night since Aug. t, when a bomb killed eight persons in Newry. Mr. Graham served as pres- ident during 1!)72 and more re- cently as'1-non salaried secre- Conversely, if we go to a manufacturer and don't find Jury Gets Draft Cards Case tary. CAMDEN — The trial of 17 war protesters charged with jis resignation was accept- exactly what we went for, raiding a draft board is in the hands of a jury here. vith regret. The jury of seven women and five men received the case Mr. Graham's departure late yesterday afternoon. After two hours of deliberations the leaves the board two mem- panel was sequestered for the night. bers short of its nine member The jurors had testimony from more than 40 witnesses to strength. Last month Robert consider. The transcript of the trial, which began Feb. 5, re- Peters vacated his seat. portedly runs to more than two million words. Mr. Preston said the board In an hour-long charge, U.S. Dist. Court Judge Clarkson S. has been considering eight Fisher told the jurors the defendants' protest against the war candidates for the two posts in Indochina does not "provide a defense as a justification for and added, "We have con- any acts that you find were committed by them." tacted all local civic organiza- "The law does not recognize religious or moral convictions tions to help us in selecting or some higher law as justification, for the commission of a candidates for the seats." crime, no matter how noble that motive may be," Fisher said. He said the board will meet But the judge also told the jury it must determine whether next week in executive ses- the government's own actions in the raid went beyond per- sion to review the candidates. missible bounds. IIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllln THEM1LY
MAIM OFFICE: CHESTNUT ST., RED BANK. NX 07701 BRANCH OFFICES: 176 RT. JS. MIDDLETOWN, NJ . 07741 30 EAST MAIN ST.. FREEHOLD, NJ, O77» A shopping center ol J7? BROADWAY. LONG BRANCH, NJ, 07MO contemporary closeouts, cancellations, Elloblllhed In 1171 fayJoh n H. Cook and Hfnry Clay olor portrait Oft and special purchases. PUBLISHED BY THE RED BANK REGISTER our Mailer Chaic,« Card Iq matt* it lh« SAFES? M«mber ol lh# A«nclolcd Prfi^-The A^ocicilrtl Prcsi li entitled ex- clusively to the use lor republkatlonol oil the local news printfd In Ihii wt guaraniM thai you will rwvir b« habit lot t MARKETPLACE PRINCETON-At Ihe |unclion ol Roiitos 27 and 518, 5 miles newipoptr os well as all AP news dilpotchei. cint* wottrt ol chargt* due lo your peril ail card north of Princeton • 2pi-297-60O0 Second class postane paid at Red Dank. N J, O770I and at additional twingtoHonloten. MARKETPLACE MATAWAN - Route 34 2 miles norih ol Malawan • moiling otllces. Published dally, Monday through Friday. Mail subscrip- tion! payable In advance. 170M0NM0UTHST. 2O1-583-15O6 I Week I Month 3 Months A Months i 1 Year HounS: Won Tu Wtd iml s 10 t0 m t.n i] so w.w ill oo us oo CENTRAL JERSEY BANK ""/}»-.>•> " "- "" * P -i Thurt. and Ftl. 10 a.m. to0:30 p.m 741-9300 N M»5TfcRCHARGE • UANKAMLRICAHD Home Delivery by Corner SO Certs a week Single copy at counter. 10 Cenls. 4 Tic Dtty lifter, Bed Biak-MkUJkKmn, N.J, Friday, Hay 18,IM3 Gets 3-5 Years in Husband's Death Mr. Goldstein said later that Cody's brother, who was ing her husband, tf she was af- The state had sought a first- he didn't know whether or not ByHALLIESCHRAEGER present in court. raid of him, she could have degree murder conviction. an appeal would be filed. Obituaries "Don't send her to jail," called the police, her pastor FREEHOLD - Despite her Judge McGowan said he The couple had been mar- thought Mrs. Cody had Mr. Goldstein pleaded. "This or her husband's employ- tearful insistence that she woman can't do that time, er—all of whom were sum- ried 38 years. They had no hadn't meant to shoot her hus- •really received a sympa- children of their own, but John Manzi Mrs. Maria Romeo thetic verdict of manslaughter your honor. If you stiid her to moned after the shooting. Mrs. George Hiner band, Mrs. Pearlie Lee Cody, Mr. Carton said a custodial were caring for five foster WEST LONG BRANCH - WEST KEANSBURG - from the jury, and it is not for jail, you are putting a death LONG BRANCH - Mrs. 55, was sentenced yesterday sentence might act as a deter- children at the time of Mr. Jota Manzi, 68. of 50 Linden Mrs. Maria Romeo. 73, of 2S2 me to quarrel with that, but it sentence on her." Catherine Rogers Hiner, 74, of to three to five years in the rent to others. Codv's death. Ave., died Wednesday at Mon- Laurel Ave., died yesterday in (* Washington St., died yes- women's reformatory at Clin- indicates clearly a consid- But a custodial sentence mouth Medical Center. Long Monmouth Medical Center, terday in Monmouth Medical ton on a manslaughter con- eration at the outset by Ihe was urged by First Assistant Lottery Numbers Branch. Long Branch.'She was Ihe Center. viction arising from his death. jury of mercy." Prosecutor Malcolm V. Car- ton, who said that although Mr. Manzi was born in Long widow of Vito P. Romeo Sr. Mrs. Hiner who was born in He said whatever led to Mr. Charles Lee Cody died of a Mrs. Cody is "obviously, not a By The Associated Press MASSACHUSETTS WM Branch, and had lived here 45 Scranton, Pa., was cited by Cody's death, "the question Mrs. Romeo was born in Al- shotgun blast in the face last criminal," this is the type of Here is a list of winning NEW YORK 9711046 years. He was retired from the clergy and state officials, is, did it justify the brutal vino. Italy and had resided in Jan. 8. his Kith birthday, at case "society has got to be weekly lottery numbers from PENNSYLVANIA 120099 the custodial department of lor her charitable work, rais- shooting of the man? And the Newark and Keansburg be-' the Cody home on Kinney concerned with." northeastern states drawn Qualifier AR» Prank Antonides School. ing over 5U0 foster children. Road, Manalapan. answer has to be, No." lore moving here. He called the shooting "a this week: The winning number in Mr. Manzi was a commu- She was former owner of St. The defendant testified dur- 'No Alternative' She was a communicant of classic case of overreaction" NEW JERSEY 222144 Thursday's New Jersey daily nicant of Holy Trinity Catho- Ann's Guest Home, Keans- ing the trial that her husband Judge McGowan com- St. Ann's Catholic Church of and said that instead of shoot- CONNECTICUT 24795 lottery is 57471. lic Church of Long Branch. burg and owner of St. Ann's had picked a quarrel with her mented that "her husband, Keansburg. too, was an upstanding citi- Surviving are his widow, Guest Home, here. that day and had beaten her, Surviving are two sons, Jo- ien, a man respected by all . Mrs. Nancy Manzi; a son, Sal- Surviving are her husband had left the house and then seph Romeo of Keansburg their friends." vatore Manzi of West Long George Hiner; two sons, John tried to force his way back in and Vito P. Romeo Jr. of Stating that he had "no al- Branch; three daughters, Rencoukas of Highlands, and through two locked doors. Cheesequake:. two daughters, ternative" but to impose a Mrs. Carolyn Mattoccia of Charles McCormack of She said she had gotten the Mrs. Mary D Amore, here, custodial sentence, Judge Middletown, Mrs. Annette Pebble Beach: four sisters, ••shotgun out of a closet to and Mrs. Carmella Manzo of McGowan noted that the max- Brown of West Long Branch. Mrs. Lucille Hiner, here, Mrs. scare him because "I knew if Matawan: two brothers, Car- imum penalty for man slaugh- 1 and Mrs. Joanne Morgul of Barbara Hammerstone of he came back in he was going mine Sabio of Paterson, and 1 ter is 10 years in prison and a Long Branch; four brothers, Lakewood, Mrs. Patricia to beat me some more.' John Apolci of Totawa and Findeis of Keansburg, and 'Difficult Situation' $1,000 fine. $150000 SMS Louis Manzi of Long Branch, eight grandchildren. Philip Manzi of Interlaken, Mrs. Ruth Vasko of Washing- •This is a particularly diffi- "Your honor, I would just Frank Manzi and Joseph Man- Arrangements are under Ihe ton; two brothers, Thomas cult situation," commented like to say I'm sorry what hap- zi, both of West Long Branch; direction of the John J. Ryan Kearney of Marlboro and Jo- Superior Court Judge M. Ray- pened," said the defendant, three sisters, Mrs. Rose Home for Funerals, Keans- seph Kearney, here; 28 grand- mond McGowan before lie who wept quietly throughout Brockriede of Long Branch. burg. children and three great- pronounced sentence yes- the proceedings. WE CANUCK Mrs. Ann Perchin and Mrs. grandchildren. terday. Speaking so softly that even Grace Scialla. both of West Mrs. Charles Woodward Arrangements are under the "This defendant.. .is not of the judge couldn't hear her at Long Branch, and four grand- direction of the John J. Ryan the criminal type," he said. times, Mrs. Cody told him the children. LEONARDO-Mrs. Christ- Home for Funerals, Keans- "On the contrary, she has shooting "Was something I ina F, Woodward, 54, of 20 burg. been an upstanding citizen." wouldn't have happen for ANYTBWim The Woolley Funeral Home Rantan Ave. died Wednesday He noted that Mrs. Cody nothing in the world... of Long Branch, is in charge in Riverview Hospital, lied had been a churchgoer, that "I'm not a murderer. I nev- of arrangements. Bank. Harry E. Sinker he had received 48 letters on er hurt nobody in my life.. .1 Born m Highlands, she was OCEAN'PORT - Harry E. her behalf, and that he had re- don't want to hurt nobody. I Mrs. Fred 3Iergiier a life-long resident of this Strjker, 86, of 35 Femberton ceived many suggestions that like to.treat peoples and KEANSBURG - Mrs. Elea- area. Ave.. died yesterday at Mon- she be given a suspended sen- people to treat me like I wish IN THE II mouth Medical Center, Long to be treated." nor D. Mergner of 127 Ram- Surviving are her husband, tence. sey Ave.,-died yesterday in Branch. Pleading for leniency, de- Charles Woodward; five sons, Judge McGowan, who pre- Monmouth Medical Center, He was born in Holmdel, the fense attorney Franklin A. Charles Woodward of Keans- sided over Mrs. Cody's three- Long Branch. son of the late David and Ann day trial last month, said he Goldstein of Asbury Park burg, William and David Stryker. He had been a resi- called the case "a very tragic, Surviving are her husband Woodward, both here, Robert felt, however, that the evi- Money talks. Our money. Call in Terminix to get rid of termites, and we Fred Mergner; four sons, Wil- dent here for the past 60 very pathetic thing." Woodward of Highlands and dence adduced would have liam and Robert Mergner, years. He said he had "never had a can in most cases offer you a termite protection plan. As long as you Jonathan Woodward, at supported a murder verdict. n pidii. AS iuu& grandchildren. Mary Irons, here, and nine patcher for the Oceanport Po- more than this woman," as- gation... phone today. *«a»w«ioti»»- grandchildren. Arrangements are under the lice Department and was a On Rt. 35 serted Mr. Goldstein, who re- The nationwide pest control experts, direction of the John J. Kyan Arrangements are under the charter member and 50-year minded the judge that one of SHREWSBURY - Hal Don- Asbury Park 775-0111 Perth Amboy 442-2141 Red Bank 741-38J8 Home for Funerals, here. direction of the Posten Funer- member of the Holmdel Fire the letters he had received on nelly, KB, and his wife, Eliza- al Home, Atlantic Highlands. Department. her behalf came from Mr. MO. Deoth Notices He is survived by his wife, beth, 84, were reported in crit- MANZI — John, on Moy 16. 1973. ol the ical condition in the intensive Monmouth Medical dnitn ei Jo H. Una Mrs. Harriet M, Stryker, en Ave., W. Long Branch. Age. 68. Funer- 950. In Memoriom three daughters, Mrs. Ruth care unit at Riverview Hospi- nl Soturdoy, Moy 19. B a.m.. trom tfie tal. Red Bank. Woolley Funeral Home, IC Morrell 51.. MAYER. J. GEORGE — On the fourth M. Kumpel, Shrewsbury'; Mrs. Lona Branch, Oftd requiem moss. 9 a.m. onniversory of his polling. The couple, who reside at 41 fft the Holy Trinity R.C. Church. Long His memor/ is osdeor today. Margaret E. Guetzlaff, Little Branch. Friends mny con Friday, 2-4 and As in the hour he possed away. Wickatunk Village, Morgan- 1-9 pjn. His loving wife ond children Silver, and Mrs. Clara S. Co- luzzi, Oceanport; one sister, ville, was injured Wednesday Mrs. Jessie Pitcher, Holmdel, in an auto accident on Rt. 35 and four grandchildren. in front of the New Shrews- Funeral arrangements are bury" Shopping Plaza. in charge of Robert A. Braun Police say that Lynn Groel, JohnVanKirk & Son Home for Funerals, Eaton- 34 Willow Drive, Oceanport, lown. was driving north and had stopped to make a left turn MONUMENTS into the shopping center when 85 COOPER RD., MIDDLETOWN David R. Fritzinger her car was struck from be- tod Rt. 35 at Headon's Corner) MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - hind by the Donnelly vehicle. David R. Fntzinger, 84, of 42 The fire department was A weekend 741-0319 747-2563 BARREGUILD MONUMENTS Lake Blvd. died Wednesday at called to the scene to wash his home. away the gas and oil slick. He was born in the Cliff- Mr. and Mrs. Donnelly were wood section of the township transported to the hospital by and had resided in this area members of the local first aid FOR ANY OCCASION three minute allot his life. squad. Mr. Fntzinger had retired Patrolman Francis Kennedy HONEY BEE FLOWERS 14 years ago as a fireman and Sgt. James Hagan in- 2112AHWY. 35 464 BROAD ST. with the former Atlantic Tile vestigated the accident at OAKHURST SHREWSBURY Co. of Matawan. r.':45 p.m. Wednesday. A sum- 493-8919 741-4020 His wife, the late Gertrude mons is pending. coast-to-coast Spafford Fntzinger, died in Reliable Since 192/ 1958. Op"nS,
great shock is expressed and the cry goes (whopping $140 million a year, involving aid up over the insensitivity of the govern- to large urban libraries as well as schools ment in so crassly aborting its aid role. and colleges. Happy Times in Highlands No one in his right mind can argue, of This is clearly a case of a reasonable By JIM BISHOP iiiinmniniiiminmiimiiniiiimiiiiniiiiii above high tide. The place Those were dangerous course, that libraries are expendable, par- program getting completely out of hand, looked like a retired peach words, full of innuendo. God ticularly in this day and age in which the and nothing more. The warm days arrived, THE crate. Nobody had to open the knows where it would lead, television tube and the ever-quickening It is the kind of bureaucratic bloat that early. After schooi on Friday, windows to get air. We took When we ran out of nickels, pace of modern life tend to cut in- is helping to send the federal budget shoot- five of us drove to the Jersey off our shoes and sox and we would walk across the Jer- REPORTER rolled up our pants legs. On ordinately into reading time. Under these ing toward the $300 billion-a-year level. shore. We needed $2.50, apiece sey Central bridge to High- and Fred Grimsey. The mon- the outgoing tide, the river land Beach and sit on the sea- conditions, access to bqoks is even more Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Presumably, revenue-sharing funds, ey was for gas and food. was black and swift and cold wall. A fellow could have a lot important than in less frenetic days. will be available to some extent for a mea- Grimsey had the Pierce Ar- bungalow. and ran straight up to Sandy or fun helping a girl up. All of us packed. We took a There is, obviously, no fundamental sure of continued federal aid to libraries, row. Hook. When it saw the ocean, Saturday was warm. And toothbrush, a pair of shorts, question of public support, since that is but the burden of carrying on will fall, as He paid a clear $115 for it it did a double take and ran Sunday, too. At night we ar- sox, and, from under the mat- and it was as big and open back. gued over who got the blan- how most libraries are funded. And the it properly should, on local and state shoul- tress, a copy of "La Vie Pari- and mobile as a barn in a tor- The sand was full of busted didn't exactly piay tnem - it ket. It was an army job from newer programs to make books available ders. sienne." The magazine was in nado. The radiator leaked, but clam shells. The skiffs riding clanked in time. an old war. The bungalow had case the nights got cold. we carried pails of water on at anchor smelled of fish and The Trap a kerosene lamp. If the wick the floor. We also filled the Grimsey jazzed that bird up seaweed. On the opposite We spread out to trap the lo- was turned down, we went The PATH Strike radiator with oats. Blue bells to 30 and put his peak cap on shore was a spit of sand. cal girls, who were tired of blind. If we turned it up, we Sen. Joseph Azzolina, R-Monmouth, ever legal steps, however harsh, are avail- grew out of that car. backwards. We flew. When we Beyond that was the Atlantic the fishy smell of the local figured the bungalow would Ocean. boys and wanted to know has sent an urgent plea to Gov. William T. able to him to get the trains running again. Three of us were 16, so we reached South Amboy we fig- go up with it. Molly Kirwan knew everything. Jack Dun- ured we were at the shore, Two of us did the shopping what life was like in the big rented it. She let us use it on Cahill. He wants the governor to intercede The strike, as have disruptions of pub- das was 17; he smoked. Al At Water Witch, we turned up for food. We bought two boxes city. They were all 14; we May weekends. in the Port Authority Trans Hudson • lie service which preceded it, point up the Porter was a brain. He had Bay Ave. to Miller St., and of Cornflakes, four loaves of hunted for the ones with lipst- We played poker for pen- (PATH) strike, which has gone on far too need for federal legislation which will pre- pale skin and China blue eyes made a left to the Shrewsbury' bread, and 20 Hershcy bars. ick because we knew what nies. Sometimes it rained and long. vent its repetition. As much as we dislike so we called him Pig Puss. River. Fred Grimsey didn't have THAT meant. Al Porter said the swimming Bill Drummond had wavy To Sandy Hook pimples. This made us think The weekend was high ad- It is unfortunate that the carmen the idea of a federal or state takeover and was better when it rained. It hair; his old lady owned the The bungalow was 20 feet he was peculiar, except he venture. If Grimsey let us use wasn't. The five of us came should elect to go without any pay rather the use of Army or National Guard troops, had the Pierce Arrow, which the back seat, we necked. Un- out of that water skinny blue. there must be a way to assure that vital than keep the trains operating while their automatically made him okay der the cold stars, it got so hot We took what was left and wage demands are negotiated. Their services — such as transportation, the with us. a guy could suffocate. But we gave it to Grimsey for the strike is but one mor£ indignity which mails — are not interrupted. We swam and froze. Then respected the girls. We called gas. That heap gargled gas we ate. Then we asked it respect; truthfully, we were Work stoppage has a way of hurting faster than water. Going commuters from the shore must suffer. Grimsey to tell us again — for scared to death. With about 5,000 commuters from everyone involved. The employes volun- home we looked at our arms the 15th time - what It was We took them on the carrou- to see if we got tan. We threw Mohmouth County forced to use alternate, tarily lose their salaries, the company like to be with a girl. We al- sel at a nickle a rattle and we the French magazines out as expensive and time-consuming means of loses needed revenue and the customers ways had to coax him. leaned way out from the we passed the Reformatory at getting into Manhattan each day, the sena- lose an essential commodity. In this en- At night we slicked our hair horses to catch the brass ring. Rahway. with Vaseline and walked up There was nothing we tor's concern is justified. lightened age, there certainly must be a to Perry's Mcrry-Go-Round. wouldn't do to impress those All of us are still around ex- We hope the governor heeds his more civilized method of settling salary Perry's was the biggie. It had chicks. Everybody looked like cept Drummond. He died request to personally enter the dispute, disputes than the "public he damned" penny machines with steam somebody else. You could tell young. Molly kept the junky and we believe that he should take what- stance of a strike. shovels and plnball machines a girl she looked like Thcda bungalow. Then she went, too. and a carrousel which played Bara — even If she looked like It's still there, on Miller St. I the "Poet and Peasant Over- a pan of worms. She'd call hope some kids get some fun Sea Bright's Growth ture" and a Strauss waltz. It you "•Sheik." out of it...
We gp along with Sea Bright Mayor breezes that other residents are entitled to Ceclle F. Norton's comment that there is. enjoy. no immediate threat of, having high-rise Today in History Mayor Norton and council members apartments anywhere In the borough, and were wise in acceding to the wishes of By the Associated Press of Vlcksburg, Miss., began. we can only hope she is not boxing herself One year ago: The O.s. most of the borough's residents. In adopt- In 1KHII, an international Command In Saigon reported Today is the lMth day of in with the statement^ peace conference was con- U.S. bombers had knocked out ing a master plan to, in the mayor's 1D73. There are 227 days left in We have heard that kind of talk in oth- vened nt the Hague in the six bridges in North Vietnam. words, "keep Sea Bright the way it is and the year. er municipalities, but the high-rises seem Netherlands. help it to grow at the same time," the Today's highlight in history: In 1933, the Tennessee Val- to got to them In one manner or another. Today's birthdays: singer governing body is saving itself the head- On this date In 1H04, Napo- ley Authority was created. In Perry Como Is W). Ballerina When real estate gets scarce jnd ex- aches that could accompany a rash of mul- leon Bonaparte was pro- 1
H • TKLKVISION • BOOKS • MOVIKS I •THKATER • DI.M.V; OIT I •COMMENT * • IIOBUIKS FOR YOUR WEEKEND •Ml SIC Dentist Opens Mouth-Community Gains RED BANK - Dr Bertram stale. People get tired of hear- "Artistically, it was a suc- journey to New York for the- Last week this year's award The arts, and community spirit, would appear to be Fcinswog, a dentist who is ing the same pitch from the cess." ater as well as Shore arts winners performed at Congre- aligned with the Feinswog used to getting patients to same people." Profits by Experience strides that have managed to gation B'nai Israel, Rumson. open their mouths, got en- keep those people home in College Musician family, for the doctor said he Road Shows Engaged "1 started off on the wrong has always liked the theater listed into the Monmoiith Arts His proudest accom- foot," he added. "But, you their own cultural backyard. Dr. Feinswng's interest in Foundation when he opened The doctor said people have the arts goes back to long be- and the ballet. And his wife, plishment is probably the in- learn by experience." Dolores, has served as presi- his own, so to speak. itiation of the Foundation's You certainly do, as the told him they don't want to go fore that fateful day 10 years It was about 10 years ago, to New York for the arts be- ago when the tables were dent of the Monmouth Day winter theater season which doctor found in the sub- Care Center here. Dr. Feinswog recalled, when brings professional Broadway sequent theater series The cause it is too expensive, dan- turned, and he opened his several of his patients who be- road tour shows, for one night Foundation, which has existed gerous, and just plain tir- mouth, so to speak. Dunng his An Elizabeth native, Dr. longed to the Foundation used stands at the Carlton Theater about 30 years, was a strictly ing—especially after commu- college years at Georgetown Feinswog and his family, which also includes a son Ken- to talk about its activities dur- In nine such seasons, only one music and arts oriented group ting there five days a tveek. University and the New York neth, 111. and a daughter ing their dental visits One of has been a loss financially. until it added the theater as- "You are never really going College of Dentistry he often Laurie Jane. K, now live in them was Harrison Rowe who And that, ironically, occurred to see anything better than picked up pocket money as a pect a decade ago Dr. Feins- Kumson. during a season that Dr. wog thinks starting a theater you can see in New York, but musician in bands, including fflnrnmiinininhiniiiiiiijinuiiiiuiiuiiiiin "I don't know why a man Keinswog thought was one of series gave the Foundation a people are willing to settle for one stint on an excursion boat gets involved in something the best—with shows such as better perspective locally and a second best, substitute that went from the Battery in like this. It's time con- "Oliver, and "Half A Six- here," he suggested. New York to Keansburg. broadened its arts thrust. suming," commented Dr. pence," two of his personal He said the theater series, IJr. Feinswog cited (he "What kind of musician was area's several amateur, com- I?" he recalled, with a smile. Feinswog on his MAF leave- By favorites during the years. which is usually sold out with taking,. BETTE But his first Foundation en- 1,500 season subscriptions a munity theater groups and the "A crummy drummer." SPERO deavor was not that success- year, now underwrites most, Garden Slate Arts Center, ful, financially of the other Foundation activi- llolmdel, lor keeping alive Monday Night 2 for Special 'The first thing I ran, a ties. The non-profit group gets Monmouth residents' arts in- 5 terests. There may be one Wednesday Buffet 5.5O Duke Ellington concert at (lie its money, with the exception Friday Seafood Buffet '4.95 Carlton, was a big loser, of some donations for scholar- problem, however, next sea- son, no matter how enthu- Sunday Brunch '1.95 iiiuiiimiiiiuiiiiHiiumuiiniiiminmiiiiiiii $2,500 worth,' the doctor re- ships, from its events' ticket called "1 had booked it on the sales. siastic those area arts inter- Sat. & Sun. Complete Lobster Dinner....'5.95 told the doctor the Foundation same night as the Cassius At first the longtime,-classi- ests are. (lirst 2 children under 10 tree) needed volunteer help Clay-Sonny Liston fight." cal concert series had always Theater In Balance 1 opened my mouth and Dr Feinswog took the been the stalwart fund raiser The Carlton Theater, home said I'd help out Dr Feins- blame lor the poor booking bul in recent years was over- of the MAF theater and con- wog said and I'm still date which drew an audience shadowed by the theater pro- cert series, is being sold by Admiral jBenbow Inn here ' of HIM) persons He said it was gram. Last season the concert the Walter Keade Theater Or- 2 Jackson Strwl, Highlands. N.J. But not for long The doctor his fault for not looking into series lost $7,000. ganization. One of the pros- retires this month after his the situation properly before- This year the concert pective buyers is the Mon- I'lioiic: 20N2VI-I232 .American Express Cards Honored' third term as Foundation hand and for failing to keep series, which included what mouth County Arts Council, a president concert expenses within the Dr. Feinswog called some of Register photo by Lorry Perna countywide amalgarnen of 'Vou can do it only so necessary percentage range. the best artists in the country, DOCTOR OF THE ARTS — Dr. Bertram Feins- culture groups which acts long." said Dr Feinswog "If "It was a great concert, did very well. wog, a dentist and retiring president of the Mon- mainly as a fund clearing out- you do it too long you get though " he remembered "Some concert artists were mouth Arts Foundation, underscores his interest let. If the Council is a success- at Carnegie Hall one night in the arts with office wallpaper denoting the New ful bidder for the theater, the and here the next," Dr. Feins- York scene and a handy Playbill of a Broadway MAF series will presumably wog said. "We purposely un- show, "Company." still have a home, since MAF •TONIGHT IS derpriced the series in order is a Council member. to bring back the people." celled when actress Agnes tors before they are selected "If we don't have the Car- Five Shows Next Season Moorehead withdrew from the for viewing here. lton, the theater series would That does not appear to be cast, and most of the partici- "Did we ever guess wrong have a big problem," Dr. Specials of the Week LOBSTER NIGHT WED. Complete Slutted Flounder the problem with the theater pating tour cities would not on a show? Oh. sure. 'The Me Feinswog said. "The Brook- Dinner 3.95 AT THE series which started with two accept Mercedes Nobody Knows' was one," he dale College gym would be all shows and next year, for the McCambridge in her stead recalled. "You can't cater to right for the concerts but not FRI. SluHed Flounder 3.95 Delmonlco Slcak 4.75 OLDE first time, will offer five, the The doctor said the Founda- everyone's taste. It's impos- for the theater scries. Person- fifth being included in (he lion would have accepted sible. ' ally, though, I think the Car- SAT. Italian Sea Food Dinner; Spa- UNION HOUSE series at a cut rate. Miss -MeCambridge, "If you don't.have.a.mes- lion will still be there." ghetti, Stulfed Clams, Lobster POUND "But many people don't The other four plays booked sage, people say 'Where's the And, so will the MAF, which know what goes on behind the for next season are "Twomessage'.'' " he added. "If has about 5(1 board members, 25 all of whom are volunteers. Flrsl and Center Ave., Atlantic Highlands scenes," noted Dr Feinswog Gentlemen Of Verona," you do have a message, they The bulk of the group's activi- PHONE 291-3330 who added the Foundation has "Godspell," "Twigs," and say, 'We want something OPEN SUN. AT 1:30 2L0BSTER! run into trouble already for light' " ties is done, Dr. Feinswog "The Prisoner Of Second Ave- __/V_ A next season before it has even nue " A fifth play has not yet Brings In Sleeper said, by about 15 volunteers. started. been chosen One play this past season There is only one paid em- (SOI) 72T 1000 Wharf Ave edgankl After booking "Don Juan In When selecting shows, Dr that the group thought was a ploye, a public relations wom- Hell," the Foundation has Feinswog said the group tends gamble turned out to be any- an. since learned the show will to be fairly conservative in Us thing but Dr. Keinswog re- The group's main purpose is RENE not go out on tour Dr Feins- tastes All plays are usually membered they hesitated to to raise $50(1 scholarships that DINNER'THEATRE. wog said the lour was can- reviewed by the theater men- bring in "Two By Two," be- are awarded lo area students MORGAN, N.J. Sha&otobrook cause it was a Danny Kayo who have financial need and Thi / vehicle and had only a short are pursuing arts oriented ON STAGE Bicycle Broadway run. But the road studies. There are also "mer- BROADWAY MUSICALS TOP NITE CLUB version, starring Shelley Ber- it" awards for students who TUM., W«d, Thuri., Fit, Sun. Peddler Shops man, was one of the best per- are outstanding in the arts but NOW PLAYING ENTERTAINMENT formed and received produc- who do not have the financial EVERY SAT. NITE CONFUSED ABOUT BUYING A need of scholarships. "CAMELOT" tions this season. Special BICYCLE? Expert advice Well selected and produced COMING MAY 19 Mother's Day Matinee available at the PEDDLER shows are probably the key to Morty Gunty the theater series' success but COMING LONG BRANCH there are other factors, he MIDDLETOWN THE "COMPANY" COMING MAY 23 384 Ocean Ave. 320 Route 35 maintains. Dr. Feinswog' PAL JOEY'S 229-6623 (Near Steak 'N Brew) noted particularly the reluc- MARIAN MARLOWE tance of area residents to SUPPER CLUB 842-2662 NAVIGATOR Dancing Wed. thru Sun. Sttefc w Lob«t«r* Tail* COMING JUNE 2 Sun, thru Thura 3.99 You truly haven't tasted SEA ALLAN and DINING ELEGANCE • GOURMET EXCELLENCE FOOD al its very besl unt IS Children's Theatre ROSSI you have ealen s BROILED Sea Food Platter at DORIS CHILDREN'S SHOW RT 35, SHREWSBURY, N.J. PKWY. EXIT 109 • 201-74V-02OO 'N' ED'S. Our Secret' Sure COMING... RAPUNTZEL we'll tell you. We are the May 19-20 SHOW-TIME. 9 P.M. Chefs' Does that make the dif- ference' You bet it does' LOBSTER LOVERS EESTONES TRY IS!' Dine & Dance Rte 35 Middletown One mile north of Red Bank ': •• '• " .741-8344 Come anil al I he "Molly" rl 'cm nlin SHREWSBURY PLAZA "on llic |>l<'tiircM|iic NavtMiik Kivor" SPRING SPECIALS Dining Dancing , American and Friday at 9 Continental Saturday at 9:30 Cuisine Featuring ' DORIS N'ED'S The Jerry Kay Trio SEAFOOD RESTAURANT Breakfast at NO MINIMUM HOUSE OF GOURMET SEAFOOD .gi.l.i™!' 8/2 1565 • 7 am No Cover Charge FRI. NIGHT COMBINATION SEAFOOD $09! 5 - Luncheon at 12 3 from $2.25 Maurice Caruso DINNER • , at the Piano r Dinner at 6 Nightly SAT.'NIGHT AIRPORT From $5.95 Monday Thru LOBSTER TAILS $>195 UMOUSINE Cocktail Hour Thursday DINNER 1 Monday thru Friday 5 to 6 pm AMPLE FREE DINNER PARKING INCLUDES APPETIZER, SALAD, POTATO, a la Carte ENTREE, ROLLS, BUTTER, DINNER INCLUDES: Sunday thru Thursday COFFEE & DESSERT SCHEDULED SERVICE "~ Till 10:45 • Creamy cole slaw Roll and butler RESERVATIONS • NEWARK Friday till 11:45 Lunch Served Daily Bucky and Becky Bradford invite you to Bradford House for plenty Saturday till 12:45 747-2500 • LAGUARDIA Closed Sundays • JFK of good eating! If you're still hungry, don't be shy, ask for seconds! LOWEST RAUS fAMUY AND CHARTEARK R RATE$9S 00 Inn&Mote PETERSON'S REBAND K To NEWARloGuordiK a $17.0$9 000 Do you know (AIONT. JFK $15.5 Grant Cllyhai.. MU1E35-RE0IMK Kl'lincs ilK'J lr(nlGi Middli:d ! the more for your Asliuiy Pdd Vii.inif.os RIVERSIDE INN THE ONLY FULLY LICENSED 747-2M0 REGULARLY SCHEDULED LIM moneysworth store OUSINE SERVICE IN MONMOUTH 1 AMERICAN EXPRESS OCEAN COUNTY HWY 35 741-7793 RED BANK Phone 681-5200 Shrewsbury Plaza. Rte. 35 & Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury II The Daily Renter, Red Bank-Mlddtelown. N.J. Frklav. May 18, 1973 Artist's Works Exhibited DEAL PARK - Warren Television Today Satter's vibrant and colorful paintings are featured in a >ew York Channels-2.4,5,7,9,11,13 one-man show at the Mon- DAYTIME MOVIES OPEN PRICE SCHEDULE FOR SINGLE EVENTS (except Bob Hope, Johnny Cash, Bolshoi Ballot. SINGLE EVENT ORDER FORM "la Boheme" and "The Merry Widow"): Section A $7.00, Section D $5.75, Section C AUDITIONS $•1.50. Section D $3.50. Box Seats S7.5O. Please Enclose Stamped Self-Addressed Envelope longosr SINGLE TICKET PRICES for Boh Hope, Johnny Cash. Bolshoi Ballet, "La Boherae" and Send to: for "The Merry Widow": Section A $8.50, Section B $7.50. Section C $6.50, Section D $5.50, Ticket Office. Garden State Arts Center, Box IJ6, Holmdel, New Jersey 07733 Bon Seats $8.50. it M I wish to order single event tickets lor tho following: Italian-American Restaurant Matinee Prices; Section A $6.00, Section I) $5.00, Section C $4.00 Section 0 $3.00, Box Seats $6 50. Price Names Dale of Event Alternate Date Tickets GIDEON ' Setllon A and Box Seals are complately sold oul on subscription lor all performance! Each 1074 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright lor these attractions. 8:00 P. M. Curtain Time: Evgs. Mori, thru Thurs. at 8:30, Fri. & Sat. 9, Sun. at Delightful Dining.. May 21 & MAY 23 8:30, Matinees at 2:30. TO ORDEB: Please print clearly Spccily the overt oi events you wish to attend by dale. Enjoy fine Italian American food in the Do not send cash. Make all checks payable to The Garden Stale Arts Center. Total No. Tickets -Total Price. relaxed Atmosphere ol a Sicilian Courtyard. SI. George's by the River INFORMATION: PHONE Namn_ Evenings — Tuesday thru Sunday (201) 264-9200 Address. Rumson City -Stale. Bring the entire family CLIP THIS AD AND SAVE FOR COMPLETE PROGRAM THI GMOIN SHU ARTS CINH* ISOHDATID BY THE NEW IUiU HIGHWAY«UTHO«I1» Phone. —___ 842-9857. Director: Edward Variant The Daily Register, Red Bank-Middleman, N J. FrWav, May 18,1973 11 O FAMILY CIRCU CIJ» TEHHIS fVEHING K» won wtuuuiD SATURDAY 0 IHE KG VALLEY O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS SUNDAY iM o Mm Mmjres MORNING O I SPY 0 WEEKEND PLAYHOUSE MORNING "Johnny Belinda," (1948) starring Jam Wymari, 0 CANDID CAMERA 6:20 B CALL TO PRAYER l«> fl THE IUGS IUNNY SHOW «. O DANNY THOMAS MEMPHIS CLASSIC Charles Blckford. A deaf-mute girl, raped by a O THE HOUND CATS 6:30 0 RELIGION bully is overwhelmed and bewildered by the prob- OH MR. ROGERS' NEIGHBORHOOD 6:45 SERMONETTE lems the must now tact. 0 H. R. PUFNSTUF S:30 O THE MILLIONAIRE O 0 INDY W TIME TRIALS » Q DISTRICT 1 FRONTLINE ID CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP „ IB THE TURNING POINTS 6:55 ABC Sports presents coverage of th» last day of WONDERFUL WORLD OF IROTHIR IUZZ "The Cable Revolution." An exploring of the possl a GIVE US THIS DAY qualifying for one Df the three starting positions In <5A«INA. THE TtENASI WITCH bllltles for cable TV including commercial movies 7:00 O ARCHIE'S FUN HOUSE the famed Indianapolis "500" Auto Race. 8 for home play and classroom utljliatlon. (R) 01MODERN FARMER 0 THE BIG PREVIEW O ROMAN HOLIDAYS "And Soon the Darkness" 119701 starring Pamela B BUGS BUNNY 0 WONDER WINDOW EVENING O CHRISTOPHER. CLOSEUP Franklin, Eandor Eles. When two British girls de- 0 THE JACKSON S fcOO O Q NEWS 'clde to take a holiday in France, ona of the 7:15 ID DAVEY AND GOLIATH girls disappeu-s. O CONECTICUT REPORT 0 WEEKEND PLAYHOUSE fB AWRENDA INSIES 7:22 O MORNING PRAYER O BEN CASEY "Big Clock" U948I sUrruig Ray Mllland. Maureen 7:25 O NEWS AND WEATHER 0) SESAME STREET O MISTER06ERS' NEI6HI0RHOOD O'Sulllvan. A newspaper publisher kills his girl 100 O THE CHAN AND THE CHAN CLAN . friend, then searches for trie man he saw leaving 7:30 O THE HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS 6:30 0 NEWS O THE JETSONS her apartment to do away with him O WATCH YOUR CHILD 7r00 O SEVEN O'CLOCK NEWS 0 DAKTARI O BAT MASTERSON 0 UNDERDOG 0 WILD KINGDOM 0 THE OSMONDS 'The Treasure of Worry Hill" 0 THE CHRISTOPHERS O BLACK BEAUTY O THE KATHRYN KUHLMAN SHOW O YANKEES BASEBALL ID SPIDERMAN "The Pit Pony." Vicky snd Black Beauty en- O IIOGRAPHY Yankees vs. Cleveland Indians 8:00 0 PATCHWORK FAMILY danger themselves to save an old pony. SESAME STREET IB TO BE ANNOUNCED a COMMUNITY AT LARGE ID RUN FOR YOUR LIFE SCOO6Y-D0O MOVIES 4:30 O CBS EVENING NEWS 0 WONDERAMA (D ZOOM S 0 NBC NIGHTLY NEWS 7:30 O THE DICK VAN DYKE SHOW 0 THE PINK PANTHER O FAITH FOR TODAY O THE REASONER REPORT 0 DAVEY AND GOLIATH Dick and Jenny begin to get the middle-age blues 0 ABC SATURDAY SUPERSTAR MOVK 0 HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL ID THE LITTLE RASCALS when they think about their son growing up. then 0 NEW JERSEY REPORT hear about tu/o other couples their age splitting "Alaska" 8:30 O CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP ID BIOGRAPHY II 7.00 O UFO 0 DAY OF DISCOVERY OWORLDOF DISNEY 10:00 O UNDERDOG "Sub-Smssh." Straker discovers thtt the perils of ID ABBOTT AND COSTELLO "The Young I»ncr" (Part II) An orphan boy muit 0 LANCER the deep are even worse than the hazards from choost between a permanent home on a sheep 0 TEST PREP outer space. (R) 8:45 O MARYKNOLL WORLD ranch or a life on Ihe road with in old friend lo 9:00 0 DUSTY'S TREEHOUSE fO WALLY'S WORK5HOP 0 TO TELL THE TRUTH whom tie feels he. owes a debt of loyalty. (R) O TV SUNDAY SCHOOL (B THE ELECTRIC COMPANY O NEWS O THE GEORGE KIRBY SHOW 0 THE ANSWER' O JOSIE AND THE PUSSYCATS 0 THE AVENGERS Guest: Henry Msnrini. 10:30 O ORAL ROBERTS El THE BARKLEYS "Something Nasty la Uie Nursery" IB WHAT HAPPENS TO ME? ID SUPERMAN 0 THE BRADY KIDS IB ZOOM i:00 B M.A.S.H. 7i30 • THE NEW PRICE IS RIGHT 9:15 O TV HEBREW SCHOOL Dressed aa Santa Clans, at A Christmas party for 0 SCIENCE FICTION THEATRE 0 THE PARENT GAME 9:10 0 THE WAY TO GO local Korean youngsters, Hawke.ye learns that & "Spider Womin Strikes Buk" (MIS) ittrrinr G>!* combat unit is absorbing heavy casualties aj)d Sondtrgurd, Hondo Hatten. K jrounr rlr] hired to CD ERICA O FROM NOW ON needs Immediate help. (R) mint > luppoiedly blind womin, feiri Ui»t htr "Turkey Work" (R) 0 FAITH, HOPE AND LOVE 0 THE LAWRENCE WELK SHOW preoectslora may hive bten used to tni > ttxtHf 7:45 (B THEONIE O RIGHT NOW Q THE F.D.I. Theonle demonstrates how to make orange tweets. ID THE ADDAMS FAMILY ©"UNTAMED WORLD 1.40 O ALL IN THE FAMILY "Holiday With Terror." An lS-yeiir-oId girl ffoesi 10:00 0 LAMP UNTO MY FEET on a holiday with two hew friends, unaware that (B MISTEROGERS' NEIGHBORHOOD On tha Stlvlcs' second anniversary, the family re- calls how the wedding almost didn't tali* place. O SUNDAY they arc demanding ransom for her return. 11:00 0 FLINTSTONES COMEDY HOUR (Part I) (R) 0 CURIOSITY SHOP . Q ELIZABETH R 0 SEALAB 202O O EMERGENCY "The Lion's Cub." (R) O VALUES FOR THE SEVENTIES O .NEWS AT EIGHT 0 SOUL TRAIN "Dinner Date." Dr. Early treats a young girl who ID BATMAN 0 BEWITCHED has gangrene and a young man on the needle. (H) 1:30 O MANNIX 10:30 0 LOOK UP AND LIVE ID ACTION PLAYHOUSE 0 AMERICAN ADVENTURE A plant foreman is shot to death, but falsified ••an&o «nd Hl« OoUtn Pijtol" (MM) lUrrinf O HERE WE 50 AGAIN O POINT OF VIEW orflclal record!! mafce it RDFcar an accident. 1R) THE BELLE OF THE STATES - Tanya Wilson, Mirk Damon, V»lerla F«brlzl. A bounty huntlr "The Basketball Tickets." Judy snd Richard fac« ID GILLIGAN'S ISLAND O NBC SUNDAY MYSTERY MOVIE of Honolulu, Hawaii, the reigning Miss USA, will with a lightning driw, la la turn hunkd by two the problems of how to divide their basketball 11:00 0 CAMERA THREE "Showdown at the Era) of the World." McCloud brothers ueklng revoiM. tickets for the Lakers' playoff ramea. (R) 0 THE FLINTSTONES investigates a case of narcotics smuggling in crown AAiss USA 1973 in the final exciting mo- IB SESAME STREET 0 BOUNTY SPECIAL Q BULLWINKLE which frightened female models are Involved. IR) ments of "The Miss USA Beauty Pageant," to be 11:30 O RUNAROUND "Prom Here To Eternity" (19541 starring Burt ID THE PUERTO RICAN NEW YORKER Lancaster. Montgomery Ollft. A powerful drama, O REX HUMBARD B> THE FRENCH CHEP broadcast live from the Broadway Theatre in New O KID POWER of the passions snd violence of a group of soldiers ID NANNY AND THE PROFESSOR "Madeleines and Genoiae." 0 ROLLER DERBY stsltlontd at Pearl Harbor just before World War II 11:30 0 FACE THE NATION 9:00 0 MOVIE SPECIAL York City, tomorrow at 10 p.m. on the CBS Tele- AFTERNOON IB HUMANITIES FILM FORUM O MAKE A WISH "Long Ago Tomorrow" (1971) alarrfng Malcolm vision Network. "The Battle of Culloden" (1964) This documentary ID SUNDAY AT THE MOVIES McDowell, Nanette Newman. An English soccer 12:00 O ARCHIE'S TV FUNNIES reconstructs the historic clash between British and "Buck Privates Come Home" (1947) starring Bud player suddenly contracts polio and is Incurably 0 AROUND THE WORLD IN 10 DAYS Jacobite force, ihat marked the end of the ScotUsh Abbott. Lou Costello. Two GIs, returning from paralyzed from the waist down. 0 CREATURE FEATURE cause in 1748. overseas, stek legal custody of ft French orphan O THE EMMY AWARDS rtl i Off TerrorT" (1M3) starring George Revert, 1:30 O BRIDGET JOVES BERNIE they smuggled into the country. The 2.*Jth Annual Emmy Awards program slar* Barbara, steele. A man makes > wager with a re- Uncle Moe reaches his GREENLEA, home of Mr. and^Mrs. John F. Will- Its, Locust, commands imposing view of the river. Mrs. Willits, left, and Mrs. Clark Vogel of May- time Tour of Homes committee are pictured here. And, below, Mrs. Willits in the master bedroom. MOUNT VERNON colonial is riverfront home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooper, Fair Haven. Below, Mrs. Cooper is pictured at her Victorian secre- tary. Homes Are Pet Delights By MARGUERITE HENDERSON Bright and sunny are terms' that apply also to the Willits1 ' predominantly yellow kitchen and a bedroom and sitting room We've had May wine, Mayday, maypole, Mayflower, Mae combination decorated in green and white with splashes of yel- Murray, mayhem and — May I? — Come Tuesday we'll have low. The den features a fireplace that the Willits had built the 15th annual Maytime Tour of Homes. since they bought the home two years ago; it's interesting U> This benefit — organized by the Marlboro Hospital Aux- note, on the loft as you enter the den from the foyer; a picture iliary to provide a few extra comforts and conveniences for of Mrs. Willits and her identical twin, Lisa, who resides in patients at Marlboro Psychiatric Hospital — is a particular Oslo. Monmouth "pet." Davidsons' Home Other Monmouth pets may be sighted at. each of the homes Up river apiece on Locust Point Road is the pale yellow on this year!s "open house" circuit. stucco country Tudor residence that the Joseph L. Davidson For instance, if you look fast at Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. family, formerly of Rumson, has called home since just ldit Hyan's residence on N. Ward Ave., Rumson, you may spy a July. people-shy calico cat scurrying under one of a pair of rose vel- Inside is a wealth of antiques; many family heirloom vet sofas that flank a carved Victorian living room fireplace, ., pieces. There is an 18th century Governor Winthrop desk in or zipping across the Kirman dining room rug to hide out un- the living room, a Sheraton sideboard in the dining room, and der one of upholstered wing chairs at either end of the banquet a Philadelphia highboy and George Washington desk in the sized table. large master bedroom. The Davidsons created this room by Pets Are Kenneled eliminating a wall between two small sleeping areas. In contrast, at Mr, and Mrs, John F. Willits lUO>year-n!d Another of the Davidsons'master strokes was to knock out Locust home, "Greenlea," the dogs are kenneled comfortably a wall of the kitchen to add a most beautiful sunny, windowed on the riverside with a spectacular view of perfectly mani- area for studying, eating and relaxing. This family living sec- cured lawns, flowering shrubs, and holly trees that look like tion is all papered in crisp green and white and opens to \et they were just polished. The interior is decorated warmly and another interesting angle on the Navesink River. in a far cry style from what one might expect from its Norwe- It was outside, and in the midday sun, we caught a gian-born chatelaine, Siri Willits. Antiques are every- glimpse of the Davidsons' dog — napping. where: an English grandfather's clock and yellow Victorian At the Coopers loveseat in the foyer; an 18th century table, Welsh cupboard It was exactly the same sleepy canine scene at the Robert and Windsor and English spindle chairs in the dining room, Cooper's Mount Vernon colonial home on the river in Fair and antique secretary and chairs in the large sunny living Haven. room with its pale oyster white, coral and blue color scheme. The Coopers have five children; this gracious home con- tains them all easily with its super sized front-to-back center hall with fireplace, and its spacious sitting, sleeping and eat- ing rooms. In the latter category is the mustard yellow and white din- ing room with Williamsburg chandelier to light a large pine tavern table and Hitchcock chairs. Five Tour Homes The kitchen gives a something old, something new effect — with up-to-the-minute appliances set in bricked arches, rag rugs on easy to clean floors, and new cherry finished cabinets with an old pine hutch. Open to tour Tuesday from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. on the May- Aborns at 'Windward' time Tour of Homes to benefit patients at Marlboro Psy- "Windward" is the name of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Aborn's chiatric Hospital are five residences: estate, also located directly on the Navesink River at the foot —'Windward,' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Aborn, Grange Ave., Fair of Grange Ave., Fair Haven. <* Haven Mrs. Aborn, by profession, is interior designer Joan Ann -'Greenlea,' Mr. and Mrs. John F. Willis, Naveslnk River Road; Chilton. Chatting about the residence, she draws the analogy Locust between a decorator and her home and the proverbial -Mr. and Mrs. Itaymofd J. Ryan, North Ward Ave, Rumson shoemaker and his shoeless children. —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Davidson, Locust Point Road, Locust But it just isn't so; the Aborn residence is perfection from -Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooper, Haddon Pirk, Fair Haven its pair of Indian brass donkeys in the foyer to the antique Tickets are available at service desks of all Steinbach French wicker furniture on the sunporch; from the imagini- stores. They also may be purchased from Mrs. Frank Deig- tive his and her powder rooms on the first floor to the five-part han, 53 Buttonwood Road, Middletown. Tickets include a route master suite upstairs; from the elegant eclectic living room to map. Mrs. Morton Winer, Red Bank, is general chairman. the formal dining room with its French antique table and Km- Garden Clubs are competing in floral displays in the tour pire chairs. homes the day of the event. Judging will be by a professional It was from one of these, that for picture-taking, Mrs. panel. Aborn whisked a white linen napkin. Register Staff Photos Said she, "That's where our Siamese cat loves to curl; and beige hairs on the seat of my husband's dark suit never are too By Don Lordi big a hit!" OLD SHUTTERS give distinction to entrance of country Tudor home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Da- vidson, Locust. Mrs. Davidson is pictured. COMFORTABLE CORNER in her living room is enjoyed by Mrs. Raymond J. Ryan, Rumson. ELEGANT DINING area In 'Windward,' home of profession she is Interior designer Joan Ann ChiI- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Aborn, Fair Hoven, reflects ton. the formal taste of Mrs. Aborn, shown here. By IS Tfce 0«Hy Eegbter, Red Battk-MiddJeUmfl, N.J. Friday, May J«, 1S73 Stages of Loneliness By DR. JAMES M. LONG self depreciation and depression Sometimes, close personal relationships offer For many individuals a theme of loneliness and Family Counselor understanding and support; but, in time, such a sense of failure seem to predominate [heir lives. sources tend to become "fed-up" as the depressed There are many types of feelings of despair which person continues his depression in order to remain may range from various stages of loneliness to a from our earlier experiences, and lack of in- inactive. The continuous stage of depression permanent, yet unexplainable, feeling to the total volvement has caused us to develop recognizable doesn't solve the problem; nor is it free from some sense oHoss of a loved one feelings of pain. In order to relieve our pain we suffering and pain. Unfortunately, our society does little to elimi- look to others for relief; however, if unsuccessful Since the tendency to feel lonely develops early nate the causes thai contribute to feelings of loneli- we look to ourselves for a possible solution. We in childhood, the ability to overcome loneliness is ness and failure. Indications of recognition of the may be partially and temporarily successful by our related to the length and seriousness of the earliest devastation caused by feelings of loneliness can be overindulgence to kill the pain of loneliness. Our in- deprivations experienced by an individual. A tem- seen in the attempts to remedy these feelings by dividual solutions may take many forms — from porary feeling of loneliness can be overcome by in- the numerous effects to relieve the accompanying the development of compulsive gambling, to a new volvement with others. This is easy for individuals pain and sorrow through the use of drugs and alco- emotion such as "depression." We become in- who have had successful personal.relationships in hol, and by turning to all types of group and indi- volved with the symptom we have created in order the past because they know and understand the Rtjlittr StoH Plralo vidual forms of psychotherapy as an effect to re- to deal with the underlying feeling of loneliness. feeling of pleasure. CARDS AND THINGS —Mrs. Joseph Hage, New Shrewsbury, right, solve the individual's despair which has been Depression Is Common The task for all of us is to accept and work at chairman of the New Shrewsbury Community Club's card party, goes caused by the feeling of being alone. One of the major reactions to loneliness is the the feeling that "people need people." Each of us over details with Mrs. Barclay Fox, 23 Alexia Place, River Plaza, at Tries To Cope common symptom, "depression." At times, most of should take self-inventory and ask ourselves the whose home the event will take place next Friday at 8 p.m. Mrs. John The individual tries to cope with his own feel- us have periods of depression which are usually re- questions, "Am I lonely," or possibly, "do 1 feel Simmons, Eatontown, is in charge of reservations. ings by various activities, which may involve ex- lated to the feeling of being rejected. For example, • like a failure?" It is difficult for most of us to face cessive contacts with groups of people; or he or the loss of a job may set off a chain reaction of loss ourselves honestly and realistically. However, until she may join numerous social clubs in an effort to of our livelihood, which may in turn, result in loss this is done individuals will continue to seek in- Sisterhood to See Films of Israel relieve the feeling of being alone. It appears that nf our self-esteem and feeling of inadequacy in the appropriate solutions to their problems in life. MATAWAN - At a lunch- Johns Methodist Church, Key- Sisterhood members, there is a universal need to have some type of hu- eyes of those who are dependent upon us. This may eon meeting of Temple Sha- port, and Mrs. Pauline Drake. friends and neighbors are in- man relationship which will satisfy the inner hun- result in rejection of any type of sympathy from Dr. Long will be happy to answer any ques- lom Sisterhood, Tuesday at Mrs. Riley and Mrs. Drake vited. All are asked to bring ger of needing someone, or having the feeling those close to us, because the individual has lost tions directed to him by mail In care of The Daily noon at the temple, the 25th will show slides they took on a their own lunch. Sisterhood, someone needs you. his own value in himself and cuts himself off from Register, Red Bank, N.J. 07701. Confidentiality will normal contacts. These feelings also may result in anniversary of Israel will be recent trip to Israel and give will provide dessert, coffee The need for involvement has beer! built into us be respected. commemorated. a commentary on their trip. and babysitters. lluest speakers will be Mrs. Henry M. Werner, wife ot Rummage Sale Tomorrow Rabbi Weiner of Temple Sha- lom; Mrs. Norman K. Kiley, To Benefit AFS Program wife of the Kev. Kiley of St. MIDIM.KTOWN -The Mid- High School junior t'laire dletown Township Adult Leary, has been notified that Chapter of American Kield she lias been selected to live Pal Is Dogged by Age Chicken and study abroad during the Service will conduct a rum- mage sale tomorrow from 1(1 next school year. Parmesan a.m. to 4 p.m. at Middletown Featured at tomorrow's Township High School. Tin- sale will be nearly new cloth- Thrifty Dish dall Hoad, for the benefit of ing and unusual bric-a-brac, Dear Ann Landers: 1 am 12 Mom and Dad want to put should be the final word. the AKS international scholar- in addition to home bakc-d years old and don't know my dog Prince to sleep. I real- Dear Ann Landers: This let- By CECILY BROWNSTONE 1 Associated Press Food Editor ship program. foods, used books, household where to turn with my prob- ize he is old, but he is not suf- ter comes to you from St. Don't ask us who started it Under this program, Ade- articles, varieties of plants, lem. You are my only hope, I fering or in pain or anything Ann Landers Simons Island, Georgia, laide deOliveira Cruz of including hanging plant bas- am praying that you will think like that. He walks awfully, because we don't know. But the where I am enjoying a won- trend to use chicken thighs in- l.ages, Brazil, is currently at- kets. Snacks will be available. my letter is important enough slow and bumps into the furni- derful vacation. 1 am a re- stead of veal in the famous tending, high school here for a Anyone wishing to donate to print. ture because lie can't see very good care he should be around inarian for a consultation. Go tired businessman and have Italian dish called Veal Parme- year and is living with a local articles for sale may contact This morning, very early, 1 well anymore. But Prince is for another five yeapj-.-jle is along. The vet will look him been coming here for a num- san is a great'idea. Chicken is family. Mrs. Douglas Shecld or Mrs. heard Mom and Dad talking not sick or anything. And he is my best pal, Ann. Please help over and decide what is best ber of years. The one and only so much less expensive than A Middletown Township Kugcne Lee. in the kitchen. They thought I no trouble at all. me. - Bill II. for your pal. And you do want drawback is that the area pa- veal that now you may want to was still asleep. What I heard 1 want to keep Prince as Dear Bill: Ask your parents what is best for him, don't pers that carry your column make this dish quite often. It's Holmdel PTA Slates tore me up. long as 1 can. I figure with to take Prince to the veter- vou? So whatovor the vet says print it only occasionally. I delicious served with noodles — made it known to my friends because it has lots of sauce REBELLION PRETTY GOWNS FOR 295 PROM AND GRADUATION SUN., MON. & TUES. NIGHTS Pre-Teen and Junior Sizes Long and Short May 28-June 9 ***•**•••*••*•**** "VICKI BIMCV Work from kits bought at C.W. WE'RE EXTRA PPiOUD OF YOU FOR WINNING IN THE FI- LOCK-STOCK Original work by our customers. NALS OF THE GARDEN STATE TALENT EXPO 73! WE INVITE ALL OF OUR PUPILS. THEIR PARENTS AND Teaching pieces by our students. FRIENDS TO COME TO THE GARDEN STATE ARTS CEN- TER ON SAT JIINF PND AT H P M. TO SEE YOU PERFORM Junior Bazaar YOUR EXCITING PRIZE-WINNING ACROBATIC ROUTINE! N BARREL AND IT'S FREE! - COR RIVED RO 1 FAIR HAVEN RO QRHFTV Bring exhibit work FAIR HAVEN 711.1621 Circle Plma In May 23 to 25, 39 Broad Slrtil Shopping Ccnltr Highway 34, Colts Neck, N.J. LEAH MAUER SCHOOL OF DANCE Rod Bank, N. J. r\(t\ CM 201-431-5616 37 E. FRONT ST., RED BANK Manaiquan, N J, Phone H3-49H will CH "Opposite Delicious Orchards' 747-9552 TfceDtfly BegWer, Bed Bufc-MJddteawa, NJ. Friday, Mty !*,«7J 17 Thosq Russian Masterpieces Are His Job ; By ELEANOR MARKO artist," formerly lived in Contemporary Life Editor tjueens, NY., where their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris The rich feast of "Impres-. Silver, and Mr. and Mrs. sionist and Post-Impressionist Ralph Topple, now reside in Paintings From the the same apartment building. U.S.S.R.," currently breaking All the family has seen the ex- attendance records at M. hibition "My wife loves it," Knoedler Company in New he said. York, is a groaning board that Silver is a graduate of Long extends to Monmouth County. Island University and is a cer- Brought to this nation tified public accountant who through the efforts of oil mag- previously worked for Top nate Dr. Armand Hammer, Tile Building Supply, a New chairman of the board of York firm formerly in Hazlet. Knoedler's and a former resi- Prior to that, he was with dent of Shadow Isle Farm, Great Eastern Linens, To- River Plaza, Middletown tawa office, and with a CPA Township, (who still owns firm in New York. land in Colts Neck,) the great Administrative Function art loan exhibition is to be ex- "My function at Knoedler is tended through June 'S. administrative," he said. "I We learned this for The get involved in everything Daily Register publication that is not art. . . lsam"hot an from Robert A. Silver of 9 artist; I have no art back- Dundall Place, Hazlet, on a ground; I'm in business— \lsit this week to Knoedler, and a gallery is a business. where the young executive Those that are not — soon has three offices. "One. of close their doors." them is my real work room," Experts in art at Knoedler he explained. include John Richardson, vice As treasurer of Knoedler at president, who wrote the fore- 21 East 70th St. and Hammer ward in the impressive cata- _ —« — — .._,. Rtglslcr Staff Photo YOUNG EXECUTIVE— Robert A. Silver of Hazlet, is treasurer for AA. Galleries at 51 East 57th St., logue on the U.S.S.R. paint- Knoedler and Co., 21 East 70th St., New York City, where 41 Russion- Mr. Silver, in his dual role, ings that is available at $8, in- Rtgllltgt r II owned masterpieces of Impressionists and Post Impressionists are on deals directly with Dr. Ham- cluding tax. It is worth it as a FROM THE PUSHKIN — The painting "Horse Attacked by a Jaguar" by view for an extended stay until Sunday, June 3 mer and his brother, Victor souvenir, as well as all details Henri Rousseau (1910) is viewed by Robert A. Silver at Knoedlers, where Hammer, which is a chal- about each painting. Dr. Armand Hammer is chairman of the board, and responsible for bring- lenge, not only to Silver's in- It is obvious that Robert Sil- ing the loan exhibition from the U.S.S.R. to America. tellectual energies, but to his ver also knows what is on the When you care enough ... physical stamina. walls at Knoedler and Ham- original purchase ledger in Perhaps his first note will showing Monday through which, he said, "It is great to be a reminder to county resi- Friday. 10 a.m. to S p.m., and For At 37, Silver is impressed by mer Galleries. Refer to paint- the vitality of Dr. Hammer, ings, and you have a talking see the penmanship done with dents to not miss the show he Saturday and Sunday, from 10 "Graduation Father's Day whom he finds "always alert catalogue. ink and quill." is involved with at Knoedler's a.m. lo 6 p.m. at Knoedler's, Silver is convinced there is (he also was at the opening Madison and. 70th. In addition *Weddlngs * Showers and the sharpest businessman "Just going through the gal- I've ever seen." leries every day you learn money in art. Purchasers not Monday of James Bama's to the catalogue, posters of "'Custom Printed Invitations for any Occasion Silver works on the average something," he admitted. He only can see the paintings in- Western art at Hammer). Matisse's "Nasturtiums and Complete Hallmark Social Expression Center of 12 hours a day. And, since was eager to tell us that the crease in value, but they have Regular shows are two weeks The Dance" and postcards R.S.V.P. Gifts, Cards 'n Things this exhibition arrived in the Henri Rousseau "Zeppelins" the visual enjoyment. "Art is in duration. (set of 20) of paintings from Shrewsbury Plaza, Rte. 35 & Shrewsbury Ave., U.S., he has been on 24-hour was a favorite of his children on the upswing.. . I think it is the exhibition are available. Shrewsbury call. and his own. Painted in 1908 a great investment," he said. Through June 'i. the Rus- These also are the business of Hammer's Energy by the French "primitive," Personally, the Slivers have a sian-owned paintings will be the administrator. Referring to Dr. Hammer, the oil reminds the young Sil- modest collection of prints, he he commented, "For a man of vers of "Around the World in admitted, A CONVERSATION: 74, he has a remarkable 80 Days." With the involvement of the amount of energy," and Silver 100,000 Expected Russian loan collection since "Weren't they a nice Bunch of Folks that dropped its arrival in Washington, as- by alter we talked about those cute little gera- said he is continually amazed Mr. Silver predicts that SPRING BULBS! sisting with the details for its niums?" at his mental retention for fig- some 100,001) people will pour ures." into New York to view the ex- showing at the National Gal- ' "They sure were and this week we should tell them hibition before it moves on to lery, seeing that the ornate about the young Hemlock that looks so good tor A whiz with figures himself, Gladiolus Dahlias the Los Angeles County Mu- frames in which they arrived screening at $2.25." DR. ARMAND HAM- Silver joined Knoedler when MER—American bush Hammer became one nf throe seum from June 13-July 8; were returned to Russia, and This conversation brought loyouby .T. nessman and art collec- principals who purchased the Chicago Art Museum, July 18- working constantly on the Aug. 12, and to tne new Kim- show, Robert Silver has quite JACK & THE PREACHER, INC. tor, .who resides in New prestigious 128-year-old gal- York and California, lery a year and a-half ago. In bell Art Museum in Fort a few things more to do be- NURSERY charge of administration of Worth, Tex., Aug. 22-Sept. 16, fore the paintings, now in So. Laurel Ave., oil Middle Rd. Between Rts, 35 8 36 lived at one time in Middletown and raised the galleries, Silver answers before it is returned in its en- their bulletproof and shatter- Holmdel Black Angus cattle. myriads of questions of not tirety to Russia. proof glass-enclosed traveling only his staff of 40 at Knoed- The first two floors of the frames, end their U.S. visit, SINCE 1926 ler, but often those of visitors recently enlarged five-floor which should roll up some to the show. gallery at Madison Ave. and $75O,(XM) (from general admis- SYCAMORE AVE. RIVER RD. "I sometimes stand at the 70th St. is where the 41 ex- sions) for the National Gal- SHREWSBURY FAIR HAVEN lery in Washington, and some door to get reactions to the quisite paintings from the fa- 741-6300 747-1030 show," he said. Some 4,01)0 mous collections in Moscow 600,000 or 700,000 Americans viewers a day have come to and Leningrad are staged. will have enjoyed seeing the DAY CAMP see the Russian-owned mas- According to Mr. Silver, works of Matisse, Gauguin, terpieces. there were only six weeks to Cezanne, Van Gogh, Monet, 493-4022 ~" "Everyone seems over- complete the renovations, Renoir, Rousseau, Derain, Pis- sarro, Sisley, Vlaminck, 21l3Rt.35,OAKHMST whelmed," he said, enthu- which included demolishing a - FREE - siastically, and that is where whole floor of an adjoining Braque and Leger from the ESTIMATES • DESIOM 47th YEAR Silver's pride in his job and 1909 home to enlarge the Hermitage Museum and the DRAWINGS the establishment is evident. Knoedler galleries. "We had'Pushkin Museum. VIST FACTORY* SHOWROOM UNDER SAME OWNER! A 'Retirement' M Dally, 111Stf. No one is marshaled or to break through a 35-inch «-t W«d 1 Frl. maneuvered through the exhi- wall of brick," he said. A Among them is his retire- Shore's Original Day ment — not from Knoedler, Camp ... Country's bition, arid although the whole new floor was poured. Another Hazlet resident, but from the program chair- Foremost In Experience armed guards (at the request :MTCHEN1: MASTERS J man's seat at Temple Shalom Ariitricon \.nnipinx JIA /I of the U.S.S.R.) and Knoed- Mr. Silver said, worked on the Appraivd \i(*ni(}pr ler's own security can hardly design of the enlarged build- in Matawan, where the family LICHENS ARE BEJUR AT KM be missed, it does have the at- ing. He is Rudy Bergenfeld, are members. During the ho- H«r« are 3 Rtnom .,. . Nationally lidays he brought a loan show mosphere of a gallery show — an engineer with the archi- • CarvMl Solid Wood Cor* Recognized Pioneer a very busy gallery show. tectural firm of Pope, Evans from Knoedlers and Hammer D«*f V Sculptured D*ugn Directly on the None From Monmouth and Robbins. The magnificent Galleries art works, including • Hand Rubbed Oil Finl»he» Cool Ocean VICTOR HAMMER — staircase in the former home scenes of Israel and a statue •ring Out Ocrti'a Nclurri IMuty Executive of Hammer "We want everyone to see it," Silver explained, and that is now part of the gallery. The of Moses, to the temple. But • All-Vinyl Interior* Inc. Shelves Galleries in association, >rM*cif Ag*jnn Quit, ttrtu • »»«« Cl»m is why Knoedler is open Sun- third floor houses a per- now that is over, and Robert 643 Ocean Avenue WEST END with his brother Ar- Silver will soon be the new //you ere'bliUdirtg a new house day nights — just for this manent surrealist exhibit by It deserves aK- U Kitchen. mand attend, the open- Salvador Dali, who is repre- secretary of Beth Shalom. ing at Knoedlers. His show. • SPECIALISTS IN SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS* Regular admissions are $'_', sented by Knoedler. Included wife is the well-known is a Dali hologram — made The "Swimming Cnmp" wilh 4 SALT WATER POOLS recording star "The and students in groups are 511 2 Instruction I'oolh• Olympic Size Pool* Children's Tool cents. Obviously disappointed, with laser light, a diver's suit PonhCHI.ORIXtTFDforAt. Singing Lady" Ireene in a dimly-lit alcove, sheaves Wicker. he remarked about the latter, tured GF.KM-FHEE Protection "We've had no one from our of wheat in a black bathtub • Private Reaction Premitcn SPRING CARD PARTY (Monmouth County) way." and ax imbedded in a medi- lleuiebnll—Bm/;p|on//— tofjT— the I'ennif^Iloivtinft SHREWSBURY' - Ladies Robert, his wife, Sandy, and cine cabinet — all a grues- ome, melancholy com- * Other Auxiliary of the .Shrewsbury their children Carrie, 10, and. Sporlx Instructed by Hose Company No. 1 will con- Jill, who is 5 today ("1 better bination. This "funhouse" is f.XI'ERT COACHES duct a spring card parly remember it!"), have lived in' not open to the public during bare • >rw lterrriition.il lltil^. Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the fire- Hazlet five years. He commu- the current Russian exhibi- • liiHurpnshiid Farililics house..There will be prizes tes by bus, which he finds "air tion. • Ili'sl l'r.>Kr:nn • [Int Staff and refreshments. Tickets conditioned in winter and 'Finest Library' facts.. may be purchased at the door. heated in the summer." "We have the finest art li- Sitprrinrin Klery Hrsppct Wr Invite <.'ilin|iarisuns (Jucsts arc asked to bring Despite this quip, Silver does brary in the world," Mr. Sil- good things cost their own cards. use the commuting as a time ver stated, adding that there less at the lo 12 Years. lecn A;e Croup 13 to 15Y«rs to relax. are 40,000 books and cata- OPERAS NEXT YEAR Robert and Ins wife, who he logues with sales annotations. goldmine... ALL DAY - 8 Weeks from June 25 la Aug. 17 - 5320. NEW YORK (AP) - The describes as "a good amateur Among the oldest is an 1848 5 Week (Mln. enrollment - all inclusive rale $220.) New York City Opera's coming sales people wait Nursery Camp 3 to 4 Vi Years—Special low Rafe year will include five new pro- ductions, one of them given its on you .. . All Age Groups Limited premiere in Los Angeles. you don't wait Hot Lunch Available—Transportation Provided There will be a fall season of If rile or Phone for Brochure 11 weeks, starting Aug. 29 at the for salespeople John F. Cittadino, Director-Owner New York State Theater, and a ATIUIOS! spring season of 10 weeks, I", Wnr.l'1,,.,,.,,1 !>!„,,,,r;,l \.|,,,rl ra,k Hipll Sihm.l Unique in all the goldmine has starting Feb. 21. The four-week Til. 222-6 Kit— I 'isiling Office Open Daily, season in Los Angeles starts the World. the cream; not Saturdays and Sunday* Nov. 14. Almos is the only the closeouts that clock that "lives on no other store air." It uses no bal- teries ... no elno wanted tficity . . . It never needs winding. Just set it and forget it. a super selection: Atmor, is continually powered by Iho slight- not too much of . fill variations in air one or two looks tomporalure. A mere 2 degree change is but rather a complete '.i u 111 c i e n t I o k e e p put yourself together JAMES R. JACKSON', Manlier Atmo:, running, Sl- Tel. No. 842-01)61 lenll/, accurately . . . Indefinitely. Shown hero: Almos Deluxe. Wilri white ancj gold Chincoo motif." LIMITED NUMBER OF MEMBERSHIPS Authorized Repair Services (or Almos Clocks. STILL AVAILABLE FOR THE wuHndfrl dial uMH 9:00 street level ASON 842-4553 1973 S C. PETERSON, CLOCKMAKER the mall, broad si, red bank 30 WHITE ST. 741-5588 RED BANK IB TfceD»DyBegtet«',E«IB«ii£-MIddJetowii,N.J.Fridav.Mayl8)l>7J Deacons..Day Set Sunday Word of Life Program RED BANK - The deacons Shrewsbury.Ave., win of Pilgrim Baptist Church. 172 brate their Annual Day at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. The guest speaker will be At Ocean Grove Sunday Cancel Sunday Deacon Malcolm Yelverton of Auditorium on June 17, when Church Service Friendship Baptist Church, OCEAN GROVE - The ar- Pavilion on the Broadwalk Bayonne. He is president of rival of Jack Wyrtzen and his and moves to the temple. A she will participate in the-3 RED BANK - The Shrews- and 7:30 p.m. services, i bury Avenue A. M. E. Zion the National Baptist Deacons radio and TV Word of'life youth program, sponsored by Convention of America. program at the Ocean Grove the Hotel Association, will be The month's program con- Church will not hold its 11 featured at the temple. cludes with the Scottish Night, a.m. Sunday Service this The Rev. Kenneth E. Gray- Auditorium, will mark the son and Deacon Pilate Wil- The Communion breakfast sponsored by the Business- week. The membership will opening of the Wi summer . liams, chairman of the board tor firemen and police will be men's Association at the Audi- attend the New Jersey Annual season for the Camp Meeting of deacons, invite the public resort. held June II) at Thornley torium on June 30. Conference of the A.M.E. Zion Chapel, and on June IB, Rob- There are various other Church in Atlantic City. Sun- . to attend. The Word of Life program ert Carwithen will present an meetings during the month, day School, however, will be Drug Addiction Problem? will be held Sunday at i p.m., organ concert at the Audito- including the meeting of the held at the regular hour. 9:30 Call 988-8333. For Help Day or and will feature a prisoner of rium. The event is sponsored National Federation of Men's a.m. The Rev. Andrew Mack- Night. war victory rally and the by the American Theater Or- Bible Classes, the 31st annual ey, Jr. is minister. Word of life salute to the gan Society. The Salvation pastor's school of the United POWs. Army Citadel band will pro- Methodist Church, and a vide the music at a concert at dance recital by the Jeffrey The Ft, Dix military band the Auditorium. School. There will be a meet- Get Your Driveway will provide the music for the - Miss America of 1973, Terry ing of the Historical Society event, and the Word of Life Ann Meeuwsen, of Wisconsin, and a bus trip to Plymouth Fellowship group will conduct will be the guest of the Camp Meeting Hall, sponsored by Ready for Spring the meetings. Meetings Assocation at the the Hotel Assocation. Ocean Grove President George Hergesheimer, and vice THE GYPSY MOTHS ARE NOW CATERPILLARS DRIVEWAYS SCRAPED president Harold D. Flood, .,.__..._ „ _ xegiiltr SIMI Photo BEGINNING TO CHEW MAPPING APPEAL STRATEGY - The Greater Red Bank United Jewish program chairman, and spe- & DEFOLIATE YOUR PRECIOUS TREES Appeal began with an initial gifts cocktail party and meeting at the home cial events chairman Howard •BLUESTONE Of Dr. Sydney Kramer, standing left, in Little Silver. Planning the fund- H. Smoyer, said that the 1973 raising drive are Leo Kugler, also standing, and seated, left to right, Max program wulfollow the "Now CALL us Benowitz, treasurer, Seymour Corwin and Dr. Allan Silver, general chair- and Forever'' theme, and will ' • CRUSHED STONE men, and Dr. Sidney Hodas, honorary chairman. present a varied list of attrac- OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE tions and meetings. BIGGEST TREE SPRAYING EQUIP- • WHITE MARBLE CHIPS MENT AVAILABLE FOR DOING THE Cross Unit After the Memorial Day pa- JOB EFFECTIVELY ON YOUR HIGH Hazlet 'Upper Room' rade and service on May 28, TREES - FULLY INSURED - CALL Call for Free Estimates To Honor Three the program calls for the an- WEST LONG BRANCH — nual Cross Lighting ceremony Is Jesus Movement Mrs. John S. Williamson Jr., a at the Young People's Temple on June 9. The Rev. Ellsworth LEARYS TREE JOHN GUIRE CO. HAZLET - "The Upper The meetings open with member of the Red Cross na- Room," a group of high school prayer and hymns. Partici- tional board of governors, will G. Schabert, of the First 187 Brighton Ave. speak at a testimonial dinner United Methodist Church, SPRAYING SERVICE teen-agers representing a va- pants then share testimonies 'Colts Neck 542-5546 West End, Long Branch riety of religious denomina- of how God is working in their next Wednesday, to honor Bradley. Beach, will be the tions, is the Jesus Movement lives and again join in prayer. three Monmouth County speaker at the program, GROUP DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE here. Chapter volunteers who which starts at the Memorial ' (Wt Alio Do Your Shrubs ind Foundation *l NO EXTRA COST) 222-0612 Named after the place Next comes the evening served 55 years each with the where Christ gave final in- message, with texts taken organization. structions to His disciples be- from the Bible. Messages are Mrs. Williamson is chair- fore He was betrayed and cru- given by clergymen as well as man of the Baltimore Region- cified, the group meets Mon- lay people. Local pastors who al Chapter. days at 8 p.m. in a second- have taken part include the The three Monmouth volun- floor room in the home of Mr. Rev. John Deerr of the Mara- teers to be honored are Mrs. Introducing a$135500 sedan that promises and Mrs. Robert Dieckmann, natha Baptist Church, the S. Herbert Anderson, Asbury 32 Orchard Ave. Rev. Theodore Muller of Park; A. Alvin Whiting, Red Faith Reformed Church and Bank, and Monre Eisner, Red the most remarkable driving experience of your life: the Rev. Norman R. Riley of Bank. Plan Children's St. John's United Methodist Mr. Eisner died May 2, Church, all here, and the Rev. while the event was being the new Mercedes-Benz 450SE Flower Show Eugene Gregory of the First planned, and a member of his Babpist Church of Keyport. family is expected to attend on- WEST LONG BRANCH - his behalf. The Museum Committee of The dinner will be held in the Old First United Method- The Maranatha Baptist The Squires Pub here. ist Church, Locust Ave., will Church has provided financial sponsor a flower show for the assistance for literature for The three served in various children of the West Long the group. capacities during their com- Branch Grammar School and bined 165 years of volunteer St. Jerome's Parochial School After the meetings, refresh- service. Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. ments are served, and the State Sen. Alfred N. Bead- young people have an op- tern, standard equipment includes power Exhibits will include nose- leston, K-Monmouth, is sched- portunity to "witness" or steering and brakes; automatic transmis- gays and May baskets. uled to appear on the pro- share their faith on a person- sion; electric windows; AM/FM stereo First prize winning arrange- gram. Master of ceremonies to-person basis. ments will be on display in the will be Abraham J. Zager. receiver; tinted glass; twin front fog museum rooms and other ar- lights and front- and rear-seat armrests. rangements and prize winners The brief option list includes: will be on view in the church FiremenSetFund Drive leather upholstery; electric sun roof and hall, where lemon ice will be KEANSBURG - The receipt of a donation which fitted luggage. served. borough fire department's an- will be divided equally be- nual fund drive will be held tween Keansburg Fire Co. No. The final significance WllTAKCAREOr between May 27 and June 9. i and New Point Comfort ANSWERING YOUR PHONE Residents will be issued Fire Co. No. 1, the Borough de- The 450SE incorporates more safety • 24 HOUR window display cards Upon partment's two companies. thinking than any Mercedes-Benz in ANSWERING SERVICE history. Heart Patients' Reunion Slated 'v TEARS OF intense engineering effort each wheel. Purpose: to bathe all four cm 671-9200 NEW YORK - Four Mon- Glover, 12.SH, of Navesink River JL were invested in the new Mercedes- disc brakes in a steady gust of air. No Mercedes-Benz motor cars: mouth County children will be Road, Locust, and Paul Sin- Benz 450SE. Technical advances every- domestic luxury sedan even employs from $16,498* to $6,662* reunited Saturday with about caglia, 4, of 20 Battin Road, where combine to produce handling 4-wheel disc brakes. Mercedes-Benz has 251) other youngsters who Fair Haven, will also meet the used this system in its sedans for nearly Mercedes-Benz offers a vast range of were born with congenital surgeons and cardiologists response, security and stability that may models. Here are suggested retail prices heart defects and underwent who performed the open heart- well surpass any Mercedes-Benz sedan.: a decade. Of course, the 450SE carries for 8 of the most popular types: open heart surgery at Babies on in this tradition. operations which corrected 450SLC Coupe Hospital at Columbia-Presby- yet built, according to the engineers. $16,498 their heart defects. 450SL Coupe/Roadster $12,77} terian Medical Center. Shaped in the wind tunnel The children are among the 450SEL Sedan $14,605 Peter R. Cruickshank, 13, of New front suspension first 1,1)1)0 youngsters who 450SE Sedan $13,396 72 Ridge Ten, Neptune City; Its designers gave the 450SE a shape that have undergone open heart This car's sense of control is uncanny. 280 Coupe $ 9,994 James Dwyer, 8, of 330 Riv- owes much to aerodynamics. surgery at the Hospital during The 450SE goes where you aim it—so 280 Sedan $ 9,319 erdale Drive, Keyport; Sara Massive windshield wipers are - the past 11) years. precisely, that even veteran Mercedes- 220 Sedan $ 6,889 meant to harness the car's airflow to stay 220 Diesel Sedan $ 6,662 Arthur Godfrey and the Benz drivers may find themselves as- flat on the glass,even at maximum speeds. New York Mets Tom Seaver tonished. 'Hast and Gulf Coast ports orenlry, exclusive of trans- Vanes on the forward pillars and catch portation, other options, state and local taxes, if any. and Willie Mays will be on The reason: a zero steering offset Copyright 1973, Mcn.cdcs-Benzo(Norih America, Inc hand to meet the children. gutters on the rear window are placed front suspension system, adapted from there to scoop rain over the roof and Sotne of it you can see, like massive the 180-mph C-lll experimental coupe. away from the side and rear windows. locks fitted at every door; sturdy wind- Rear suspension design is the same Ribbed taillight lenses were designed to Children's shield and door pillars; wraparound front fully independent system you will find use the car's own air turbulence as a and rear bumpers; lavishly padded in- it's prom time on the 450SL. And radial-ply tires are constant "scrubber" in rain and slush - Festival Set terior. Some safety thinking is invisible, at Canadian's... standard equipment. staying visible to following traffic. like the fuel tank mounted inboard over For Monday the rear axle as far from harm's way as pZl Compact outside, surprising inside Sec them now, our ele- SHREWSBURY-A Spring the engineers could devise-then en- gant collection of gdwns Children's Festival will begin This spacious 5-passenger sedan only cased in steel bulkheads. to please every graduate. at the First Assembly of God One's more breathtaking needs a turning circle of 37.5 feet- Church, Sycamore Ave. at Invitation to a remarkable experience then the next, with the 7:30 p.m. on Monday. The pro- New front suspension adapted from C~l 11 experi- more than 7 feet smaller than any do- fresh approach to the gram will last for just one- mental sports car. mestic luxury sedan. The 450SE itself A new Mercedes-Benz inevitably stirs fashion you want... also hour each evening through The 450SE's designers wanted to is smaller, too. It is narrower and over wide interest. So call your authorized exciting formals for every Friday. 2.9 feet shorter. Surprise: in most vital occasion. keep the car as unruffled as possible— dealer soon and arrange a test drive. even in sudden, violent maneuvers. respects, this new Mercedes-Benz gives A color brochure on the new450SE "Uncle" Fred-Pellet 3rd, you equal room inside. And there is and other models will be mailed to you from *32 gospel ventriloquist — magi- 2.7 turns lock-to-lock cian, will attend with his pup- more trunk space. upon sending the coupon below. pets and equipment to enter- An already superb power steering sys- tain the boys and girls and tem was reworked to transmit an even Front doors that breathe their parents. King and Queen surer road feel. Steering response has The 450SE's built-in air-conditioning titles will be given the boy system is designed to prevent jarring Mercedes-Benz and girl who bring the most been improved, too. The 450SE goes of North America, Inc. visitors, and other gifts will from full left to full right in only 2.7 blasts of frigid air; instead, controls are Department IIMM1K be presented. turns of the steering wheel - a figure un- infinitely adjustable for temperature. P.O. Box 450 matched by any domestic luxury sedan. Cooling or warming air is channelled Montvale, N.J. 07645 Everyone is welcome, Ihe pastor, Patrick O. McLane. Under the hood is a 4.5 litre elec- not just- through separate instrument Please send me ^our full-color bro- announced. tronically fuel-injected V-8. And specifi- panel vents but also via hidden outlets cally designed to mate with this engine in both front doors. chure ofthc Mercedcs-Benzmotorcars. is a 3-speed automatic gearbox with a A vacuum-operated central locking Name .. ofcounc you Mass Scheduled floor-mounted shift lever. tan charge it! system is also built into your 450SE. In Cemetery One twist of the key in the outside City. A disc brake on every wheel driver's door lock silently secures all 4 RED BANK - The annual In the new Mercedes-Benz 450SE a ring doors, the trunk lid and the gas port. Memorial Day Mass for the I Telephone ___„_ j deceased in Mt. Olivet Ceme- of air scoops is built into the inside of Besides that air-conditioning sys- tery will be Monday, May 28, at aim a.m. CANADIAN'S If il is raining at i) a.m. that Open late, Friday nights'. morning, the Mass will be of- fered at «:;)« a.m., In St. RED BANK: 30 Broad Street James Church. Mt. Olivet Cemetery is on C Douglas Alan, Inc. Murphy & Davison, Inc. Cooper Road, Middlctown. I0O Oceanport Ave., Little Silver, N.J. 07739 Phone: 201-842-5353 U.S. Highway *9 at Circle, Freehold, N.J. 07728 Phone: 201-462-5300 The Dally Begbter, Red Bank-MiAUelwn, N J. Friday, May it, Vtl% 19; Are Seminaries in U.S. Really Doing Their Job? ^ LESTER KINSOLVING Seminary in Manhattan and denominational magazine One example cited by CT is more forthright, and later raise up leaders for the the Graduate Theological Christianity Today (CT), farfetched: the fact that publicly admitted that he had church on the c6mer." Seven of the nation's more Union in Berkeley, Cal^f., are "What were these schools "Death of God" advocate INSIDE begun psychiatric care.) —' "It is miraculous if the liberal theological schools asking for the 142 million "to Thomas Altizer is a graduate vocational resolve of men al- doing when the crisis m values Mrs. Greene then attempted have joined in a campaign to make theological education a of Chicago Divinity School. ready committed to the minis- was developing? .. . They had to railroad the election of her raise $42 million "to formulate more influential force in the (For as a former chancellor RELIGION try survives a year in many of the chance to provide proper own choice as president of plans and programs for meet- moral structure of the na- of the t*ruversity of Chicago our seminaries." istry is long overdue." Among spmtual leadership for the jiintuiiiniuiiitHiiiullliMlttllllillliiiimuiii GTU. provoking massive pro- ing 'a crisis in values'." once pal it "all alumni are other things he contends that tion." country with their numerous tests from both students and — Many seminaries have Harvard, Yale, Vanderbilt, dangerous.") thing of a point in noting that seminary professors who But, asks the conservative influential graduates, and faculty. And when trustees of become "outstanding centers Notre Dame, Chicago, Union "Colin Williams, dean of Yale know next to nothing about and influential inter- they blew it." But CT does make some- the first of the nine semi- for the purely intellectual dis- University divinity School, the parish church and even naries. American Baptist ciplines and (or the special- has said he considers Buddh- refuse to join the seminary Seminary of the West, dis- ized training of counselors, ism to be as valid as Christian- community for worship are cussed Berkeley's radi- educators and professional ity." And CT could have cited like Christian Science prac- cal political and theological scholars . . . These should be Harvard Divinity School's titioners placed in key posi- New Pastor at Holy Cross image in their decision to left to the universities whose president Knstar Stendahl as tions in a medical school. move out of Berkeley, Mrs. embrace they so c'agerly seek f well, who has publicly af- Greene angrily denounced ... I am sure most churches He also pleads for instruc- firmed his lack of belief in both of San Francisco's daily would not be troubled by the tion in Bible which is not de- anything beyond the grave. newspapers for what she absence of academic creden- signed _to produce professors Stives for Shepherd' Role tials, ll the minister possessed termed "gross inaccuracies" of Biblical archaeology, but CT might also have cited By FLORENCE BRDDER in their reporting this fact. demonstrable professional parish clergy — with instruc- agenda would be a new rec- "After that, it was aboard Father Kokoszka went on, the impressive number of (This in a letter unsigned by competence." tion by professors who spend tory, contingent upon Bishop the carrier USS Belleau "This is an updated church, scandals and disruptions RUMSON - Sincere, ex-, Ahr's approval. "This one Wood." He was separated many years overdue, but the any of the Baptists.) Dr. Barr contends that a their sabbaticals in a local perienced, direct and human, which have gone on at Ber- "drastic, radical reform of church rather than deep in isn't functional," he said, from the service in Septem- fundamental truths still The current criticism of i Those are the qualities keley's Graduate Theological education for the parish min- esoteric study in Switzerland. seated it) the old fashioned up- ber, 194*, and returned to the stand." Union — as a sort of contin- many liberal seminaries is by 'which immediately dis- diocese until the outbreak of stairs study. "I haven't even In addition to his pastoral uing crisis in values. no means confined to con- tinguish the Rev. William .1. the Korean conflict, re-enter- unpacked all my things yet, duties here, he is member of Here in this, the nation's servative magaanes. There is Kokoszka, newly-installed ing in 1950. because there's not enough the administrative board of first theological cooperative the trenchant criticism which FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH pastor of Holy Cross Catholic closet space for anything. No In the intervening years, the Catholic Welfare Bureau appeared in the liberal jour- Church and its mission, Holy (six Protestant and three Atop Tower Hill Red Bar* offices for the secretary or Father Kokoszka served as of the diocese of Trenton. Catholic seminaries), the raj Christian Century, written Rosary Church. the priests, an antiquated curate at Our Lady Star of the He also is former episcopal board of trustees is headed by by former Vale Divinity You a Eatontown' s Wampum SELECTED SECONDS Lake to Be Dredged MILL TRIALS EATONTOWN - Borough refused by an adjuster who sured at a height of one foot Council Wednesday authorized said damages were due lo above ground level. PROP PATTERNS p "careless driving," Mr. Mor- The building inspector will. setting aside $50,000 from gan said issue permits to those who MILL ENDS state revenue sharing funds The borough administrator choose to remove no more for the project. said the pot hole in question than three trees from a tract Mayor Herbert E. Werner developed during a hard rain of land. However, if more termed the shallow, sill-filled and was repaired immediat- than three trees are to be cut lake as "dangerous," report- ely. down, an application must be ing he had seen a dog caught He reported that one of the reviewed by the shade tree in the mud. "barely able to drivers was a young i (. Mon- commission and a fee of five reach shore." mouth soldier whose car re- dollars will be charged. Council president Leon B. quired $300 worth of repairs. Another was a Port-au-Peck Violators of the ordinance Smock Jr., who offered the will be subject to a fine of up resolution to dredge the lake, woman who wrote a letter of protest to the borough. to $500 or imprisonment of up noted that the body of water to 30 days. had last been dredged in 1932 The council also called for immediate cooperation from Council also set aside by the Works Projects Admin- $Z7,00O in state and local funds istration (WPA). The lake is Bamberger's department store in garbage removal. It for the purchase of a garbage off Rt. 35 opposite the West truck. Gate of Ft. Monmouth. was reported that borough Council decided that the sanitation workers have had lake's dam will be repaired at difficulty collecting refuse at Firm Honors a later time. the store because it is allowed In other action, council to accumulate in a small area 11 Employes and because of a lack of con- members said they will weigh KEYPORT - Employes of the question of paying for tainers. Tree Code OK'd the Packaging Products Divi- damages to a number of ve- sion of the Ker'r Glass Manu- hicles from one pot hole on In addition, the governing body approved an ordinance facturing Corp. were honored Hope Road. for their service to the firm at Elgbt Complaints that will control removal of trees in the borough. a dinner in the Holiday Inn, George A. Morgan, borough Hazlet. administrator, reported that The ordinance states that SAT. Cites were John Limbach owners of eight vehicles had "excess destruction, removal and cutting of trees... has re- and George McGantlin, 30 filed complaints about dam- years; Walter W. Sheridan age to their cars from a deep sulted in increased costs to FROM OUR VAST ONLY control drainage and caused and Jane Mania 25, James pot hole on Hope Rd. near the Walling, 15; James Wolfe, Au- Garden State Parkway. The soil erosion. . . which has de- PyUNFIELD WAREHOUSE 10 A.M. teriorated property values." gustus Lutz, Stewart Hyman complaints were all filed on and John Kovacs, 10, and; April 15, he said. The new code prohibits cut- THOUSANDS OF RUGS WILL RE to 6 P.M. ting trees that are more than Fred Sefick, Arthur Viaud and They were forwarded to the Benedict Amelia, five. borough's insuror, but were three inches in diameter mea- SOLD AT FANTASTIC PRICES Perhaps your next new car shouldn't be a new car at all. It may make more sense for SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE FIRST SERVED - SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE DESCRIPTIOM VALUE SALE Candy Stripe 39.00 1.00 SIZE DESCRIPTION VALUE SALE 9x12.8 RuslTones Loon Nylon ,.,.. , „.. ...,,,,.,.l 69,00 12.OO 3.10x11.0 I ight Rlufiitp-Rhonrfid ;. : ...... :...,....-„..-...:...... 39.00 1,00 you to spend $5000 for a 3.10x12 Brown Nylon Twist 39.00 1.00 6.10x12 Kelly Green Co mm 59.00 19.0O 9x12 Beige Nylon Tweed 49.00 1.00 9x12.8 Brown Tweed Acrilan 119.00 22.00 4.4x7.10 Paris Blue tip shear 39.00 3.00 10x10,2 Old Gold Sculp Acrilan 139.00 29.0O 8.9x12 Red & Black Comm 119.00 33.00 9x12 Candy Stripe Nylon 39.00 3.00 45.0O previously owned Continental 6.2x7 Gold Sculp. Acrilan 29.00 6.00 8.9x14.3 Beige Comm. Nylon 115.00 11x14 Bronze Sculp. Acrilan 169.00 49.00 9.6x11.6 Blue-Green Print 69.00 6.00 59.00 5.8x9 Gold Comm. Nylon 89.00 9.00 10.4x17.10 Heavy Moss Plush 149.00 8.7x20 Green tones Shag 189.00 69.00 11.6x12.6 Coin Gold Nylon Print 109.00 9.00 59.00 than for an average new car! 9x12 Indoor-Outdoor-Rust '. 89.00 15.00 9 4x12 Red tones Comm..' 249.00 69.00 10.7x12 Aqua-Plush Acrilan 99.00 9.00 12x15 Burnt Orange Poly Shag 199.00 12x15 Red Tweed Comm 189.00 59.00 7x7.8 Burnt Orange Nylon 59.00 9.00 69.00 8x8 Bronze Sculp. Nylon 69.00 9.00 12x11 Olf White Plush 189.00 10 ONLY INDOOR-OUTDOOR 9x12 CARPET BLASTERS DOOR NYLON TWEEDS REMNANTS BUSTERS AT FANTASTIC PRICES UNBELIEVABLE* MIRACLE VALUES TREMENDOUS SAVINGS... EA. SIZE DESCRIPTIDH. VALUE SALE Values to '45 2.3x12 Moss Green In-Out 11.99 2.99 SIZE DESCRIPTION VALUE SALE 3.7x12 forest Green In-Out 11.99 4.99 4x7.5 Nutria Nylon Twist 29,00 1.00 Limit one to Cust. 2.4x11.10 Sunset Yellow In-Out 11.99 2.99 3x6 Blue Cobblestone Atrilon 19,00 1.00 2.3x6 BurnI Orange In-Oul 4.99 1.99 7.3x18.4 Green-tones Comm, Ny 49.00 1.00 2.3x12 Hunter Green In-Out 11.99 2.99 4x5.2 Gold Wilton Wool... .2900 1 00 2.2x6 Tongerine In-Out 4.99 .99 2.9x11 Martini Poly Shag 3900 2 00 1970 CONTINENTAL MARK III 4x12 Fire Engine Red In-Oul 29.99 6.00 4.2x5 Moss Comm, Nylon 19.00 2.00 3x12 Rusi In-Oul 16.99 3.99 3.5x7.4 Celery Green Kodel Shag 29.00 3.00 INDOOR-OUTDOOR 5x12 Morine Blue In-Oul 29.00 6.99 2.3x16.4 French Blue Shag 49 00 4 00 2.3x12 Crimson Red In-Out 4.99 2.99 3x15 'Moss Green Sculp. Ny. 39.00 4.00 1971 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL OZITE 2.6x12 -Emerald Green In-Out.... ' 9.99 3.99 9x12 Candy Slripe Nylon 39.00 5.00 4DOOR SEDAN 2.5x12 Sunset Orange In-Out 7.99 2.99 9x12 Brown Tweed Nylon 39.00 5.00 CARPETING 4.4x12 Sea Blue In-Out 24.99 5.99 3x15 Moss tones Commerdol 45.00 6.00 3.10x12 Copperlone Brown In-Out 19.99 5.00 3.8x8.4 Kelly Green Shag 49.00 6.00 3.7x12 Kelly Green In-Out 19.99 4.99 2.11x16 Spanish Gold Sculp 39.00 6.00 8.6x12 Maroon In-Oul 39.99 11.99 5x9 Blue-Green Print 39.00 6.00 SAT. ONLY sq.yd. 9x12 Oceanic Blue In-Out 39.99 11.99 6.7x7.8 Martini Tip Shear Air 49.00 8.00 12x12 Shalestone In-Oul 69.99 15.99 9.6x11.6 Red Nylon Print 49.00 9.00 Cut from 12' Rolls 12x12 Mustord rellow In-Oul 69.99 15.99 7.6x10.6 Salmon Kodel Shag 89.00 19.00 12x14.9 Phoenix Yellow In-Out 79.99 19.99 8.5x13.3 Moss Sculp. Nylon 139.00 19.00 f ROLLS AND ROLLS OF QUALITY BROADLOOM V EXTRA HEAVY 95 HEAVY bllULr I UHt I?'wide lOQ'inyton-2 (olors ._ Reg. 9.99 sq. yd.5 SO ID, If you're going to spend the kind of money that can put you OZITE 95 in an immaculate, fully equipped, late-model Continental SHAG DELIGHT 12^.100% Pol, Reg. 9.99 sq.yd. 5 so.ro. 95 .. . don't settle for less. Move up to the prestige, luxury KITCHEN CARPET J\l I bHtli Until t I 12x15 wide-9C1 nylon311 Bronslon'• Anli-stolic tonlrol- & calois Reg. 8. sq. yd.4 SQ.ro. 99 and pride of ownership that is uniquely Continental. DAHUAIN DLAOI 12' wide 100% sculptured Nylon - 4 colors -Reg. 6sq, yd. 2 SO YD 49 ONE HULL UNLY UwnJelOOiiAnlron^ Pnnred/Aqua 4 lime K.uhcn Carpel.. Reg. 3. sg. yd.3so.ro There's no better time than now. Unprecedented sales of 1 99 HEAVY bllULr I UHt I? vnds • n'l nylon cdlm htnvy (luolily Reg. 9. sq. yd. 3 so.ro. 1973 Continentals have resulted in an outstanding selec- sq. yd. 595 tion of previously owned models. You'll be impressed with Ol nINu rLU WtHO 12' wide Hylon Onle floral punted impel with loam balk . Reg. 9. sq. yd sa YD. 95 the cars and the relative cost of moving up. SAVE 40% VtLVtl I UlUlH IS'wide IOO%Ait,lo»plusl.-3nbmnl.olois ....Reg. 10.00 sq. yd. 5 SQ YD. 95 LUolilUUo orLUon v. ^h\)am,«- u\.\v,\t.wuy1H.s,-;M Reg. W.OOsq. yd.6 so.ro. 95 However you look at it, a nearly new classic Continental MnUlL LAHrtl I2.IS wiileKodel' Pol/^urvecIeleoanlBroadloom ..Reg. W.OOsq. yd.5 sa.ro makes good sense. Think it over, then talk it over with the Partial LISTING over 10,000 Sq. Yds, on sale. dealer nearest you ... before you buy a lesser car. The typical previously owned Continental has a lull range o! luxury and convenience 'PADDING" features. Air conditioning, lull power and leathcrwith-vinyt upholstery are common. 671- Special Close Out WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES SERVICE, INC. C SHREWSBURY AVE. AT SYCAMORE 69 sq.yd. SHREWSBURY 6' wide MON. THRU FRI. 10 to 9 SAT, 10 to 6 THEDNLY Bed Bank-Middletown, N.J. Friday, May 18,1973 21 Atlantic HighlandsHead Teacher STATE Due For Honors Sunday Night BY The Associated Press By IIILDY FONTAINE them go to the high school and but I tell it as it is," he said. through college," he said. One of his strongest recom- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Former Pupils mendations — and perhaps Clubs Seen Hit by New Tax Guide — "I always think of myself Other former pupils include one that has had the greatest TRENTON'— The State Division of Taxation has issued a as a teacher — the head former mayor James J. Sny- effect on the school district — set of strict guidelines to be used by local assessors which teacher," declared school su- der, Councilman Donald T. was regionalization. could lead to fewer property tax exemptions for fraternal or- perintendent George H. Wuest- Loftus and Dr. Ronald Senz, Mr. Wuesthoff fought long- ganizations such as the Elks, Lions and Rotary clubs. hoff, first a teacher and now local physician. and hard for that. "I guess I A 1971 state law sought to clarify the rules for granting an administrator. "One thing I have never had made 45 to 50 speeches on the such exemptions to fraternal organizations after some asses- For his 25 years as an is one of my former students referendum for the regional sors began applying a 1942 court decision which appeared to educator, 2'i of which have on the Board of Education — high school change," he said. allow taxation of fraternal orders. been dedicated to teaching but that still might happen," 'Good Proposal' The original guidelines issued by the Division of Taxation and serving youth of Atlantic he added with a grin. "But it was a good propos- when the 1971 law was adopted provided that a fraternal order Highlands, Mr. Wuesthoff will He comes close to that posi- al," he added. had to show that at least one-third'of its net income and one- be honored at a testimonial tion now. "I taught Louise When this district became tenth of its gross income were devoted to educational or chari- dinner Sunday. (Muir) Young, wife of Board part of the Highlands school table purposes. Friends, teachers and for- of Education member Ray- system under regionalization, The new guidelines stipulate that assessors must also de- mer students will gather at mond T. Young," Mr. Wuest- the elementary school here termine if the educational and charitable activities are earned Buck Smith's Restaurant, holt said. was reduced from 586 stu- out on a regular and continuing basis. East Keansburg, starting at 5 He always enjoyed teach- dents to 526. "It improved the Such regular activity can take the form of drug abuse pro- p.m. to honor the man who has ing. Perhaps that is why he K-6 (kindergarten through grams, cultural programs for teen-agers, senior citizen affairs devoted more than half of his refers to himself a "the head sixth grade) program vastly," and public safety programs, the division said. life to children. teacher." Mr. Wuesthoff said. The new guidelines would take affect in 1974. He loves children, enjoys As an administrator, how- Until that time he said the the community, and probably ever, he believes "you can do grade school suffered badly. wouldn't be happy doing any- more things more construc- Most of the emphasis was Blackouts Forecast by PUC Head thing but seeing that the needs tively for more people." One placed on the school as a high NEW BRUNSWICK - Scheduled electric blackouts and of all youngsters are met. important advantage, he ad- school, he explained. brownouts are forecast for New Jersey residential areas this Two Generations ded is "you can make teach- "Children were on split ses- summer, according to the president of the state Board of Pub- More than two decades here ing easier." sions, there were 45 children lic Utility Commissioners. have given Mr. Wuesthoff an "" Heading a school district, in each classroom and teach- "I expect a few area blackouts and certainly a lot of volt- opportunity to know many the superintendent said, is not ing supplies were poor," he age reductions If we have our usual hot summer with a few residents quite well. He has without problems. "The big continued. dry spells," said William E. Ozzard on the Rutgers University watched two generations hidden thing in the school is Tax Rate, Too Forum, a taped radio program. grow up. "1 must have about the worry. You always have Now, however, there are 480 Ozzard said electrical reserves in New Jersey were lower 80 to 100 children in the school more responsibility," he de- children in the entire K-ti pro- lhan in past years and when supplies in certain areas become whose mother or father I clared. gram. "We have our own critically low, he would order area blackouts. taught or had as children in In a small school particu- gym, smaller classes, a play- He said residents would be notified in advance through ra- the school as principal," he larly, Mr. Wuesthoff said the ground, and the tax rate has dio announcements. said. . responsiblity is great. not gone up as much as in Blackouts would be ordered first in the least populated As a matter of fact, three of 'You Are It' most school districts," Mr. areas, Ozzard said. the teachers on his staff are "You are it," he declared. Wuesthoff commented. "We feel that people can bear without air conditioning in former students of Mr. Wuest- "In a big school you are more It was in 1962, when re- the hills of Somerset better than in the heat of downtown New- hoff. insulated. gionalization was instituted, ark," he said. He taught first grade teach- "It can also be a physically that Mr. Wuesthoff took over f er Mrs. Solveig Fortune, and and mentally exhausting job," as superintendent. Prior to 'News' Reports Gross Took 5th' later had her son in Atlantic he commented. that he had served as principal, He admitted it is "very rare from 1955. NEWARK — Nelson Gross, the former state Republican Highlands Elementary School for an administrator to stay in There is no principal per se chairman, took the fifth amendment in an appearance before when he was an adminis- in the school now, he ex- a federal grand jury investigating alleged irregularities in the trator. Mrs. Fortune's son is one place for more than 20 plained. "I am fully in charge financing of Ciov. William T. Cahill's 1969 campaign, the New now going into this third year years. The turnover is so York Daily News reported today. of college, Mr. Wuesthoff said. great that sometimes it's like of the whole school." musical chairs," he said. Since his. association with Gross' lawyer, Albert Besser, refused to confirm or deny if Two other faculty members In his years as an adminis- the district began in 195(1, Gross refused to testify on grounds of possible self m- whom Mr. Wuesthoff watched many other changes have tak- crimination, He sajd, however, that the former GOP chairman grow up are Mrs. Susan trator, Mr. Wuesthoff said he Riglltir Staff Ptiotoi en place under Mr. Wucs* did not sign a waiver of immunity, which would have meant McGrail, fifth grade teacher, has never been fearful or 25 YEARS IN EDUCATION- Atlantic Highlands School Superintendent his answers could have been used in a prosecution against and Mrs. Martha Merritt, making a recommendation. thoff's guidance. George H. Wuesthoff will be honored at testimonial dinner Sunday in him. first grade teacher. "I saw "Some people didn't like it, A strong relationship with Buck Smith's Restaurant, East Keansburg. During Mr. Wuesthoff's years St. Agnes parochial school has The lawyer also said Gross has not been asked to return in local district, regionalization with Highlands took place, making local developed. Services not avail- for another-appearance before the federal panel. school a K-6 district and focusing on needs of primary school children. able there, but offered in the Gross was before the grand jury for about 10 minutes New educational concepts have been introduced under his guidance, and public school, are shared. Tuesday, and during that time he left the grand jury room sev- 50-year-old school has been modernized for children's benefit. eral times to consult with lawyers.outside. He refused to talk Teachers Shared The gymnasium is one ex- dren.the superintendent said. The Wuesthoff's have two taught economics at night for to reporters before his appearance and evaded newsmen.when the American Istitute of he left by going down a back elevator and exiting through a ample. Sharing of special edu- "We have modernized and boys, Christian, a second year Banking at a Trenton State basement delivery area. cation teachers is another. changed," he commented, student at Brookdale Commu- Within the local elementary "but we have not played Rus- nity College, and Jeffrey, an College extension. His appearance before the grand jury came amidst re- All these years have been ports he has been linked to a coverup of alleged irregularities school the superintendent has sian roulette with the chil- eighth grader in Bayshore Ju- well spent. in funding of the 196!) Cahill campaign. guided the creation of a cen- dren. We have done things nior High School. tralized library program systematically. Everything After he established himself "I enjoy working," he said which, in 10 years, has grown was carefully studied." as a teacher, Mr. Wuesthoff simply. High Court Review Asked by Stale to include 6,000 books. 'Excellent Staff took post graduate work at his His attendance record TRENTON - The State Attorney General's Office an- An audio-visual aids pro- When the K-6 program was alma mater, going to night proves it — four years of per- nounced yesterday that the state has asked the U.S. .Supreme gram was introduced. set up, eight to 10 new teach- classes for 10 years to get his fect attendance since 1969. Court to review a lower court decision that declared New Jer- Special education classes ers were hired he said. "Now master's degree. He spent But more inportantly, Mr. sey's parochial school aid program unconstitutional. were instituted. we have an excellent teaching seven additional years after Wuesthoff's basic philosophy A spokesman for the attorney general said the request was A tree lunch program for staff. We have a very low that in classes at Rutgers Uni- proves more than college cred- formally filed yesterday. He said the state also had asked the eligible children was estab- turnover, and have built up versity, Montdair State Col- its gained and attendance Supreme Court to delay the court's order to terminate the aid lished. an experienced staff." lege and Columbia University. records. program. A band, including children "The teaching situation in- All these additional years of "I like to think of myself as A ruling by a three-judge federal court in Trenton last as young as eight years old, Atlantic Highlands is very education have given him cer- a friend of the children. I like month held that the $19.5 million program of aid to parochial was formed and the district good." he continued. "The tification for guidance, sub- to meet their needs. and private schools violated the U.S. Constitution's provision bought its own instruments. If last three or four years have ject supervisor and adminis- "You have to be a young for the separation of church and stale. an interest in music exists, a been very good for teacher tration. man to stay with the kids," he At a subsequent hearing the court modified the ruling to child will not have this inter- salaries. You hear about teach- Mr. Wuesthoff has not limit- continued "Maybe not 20 or allow parochial schools to spend $2.1 million under the pro- est dampened for lack of ma- er strikes, but they are asking ed his teaching to the elemen- 30, but young in heart and gram earmarked for the payment of salaries to auxiliary per- terials. for things we have had for the tary level. For 1(1 years he mind." sonnel such as librarians and guidance counselors. Textbooks are updated last 10 to VI years," Mr. Wuest- But the court also ordered the private and parochial regularly. hoff said. schools to return $6.5 million worth of equipment to the state Special Services As far as the Board of at the end of the current school year. "When this was a high Educaton goes, he called it Police Get Pay Hikes school," Mr. Wuesthoff said, "the best in the county!" 'Hanging' Victims Had Bruises "the upper grades would get "They think children. They priority on everything. We are always talking children," In West Long Branch MONTCLAIR — The discovery of bruises in a second au- now have instituted grade he commented. "Most boards topsy has added another element in the complex mystery sur- "I TAUGHT YOUR FATHER" — Kerry Reed, 1 WEST LONG BRANCH - fire equipment, a three-quar- school services — art, music, don't." ter ton pickup truck, a tractor rounding the hanging deaths of a 45-year-old Montdair social- gets affectionate pat from superintendent of band, physical education and Borough Council last night ap- The superintendent is dedi- proved amendment of a sala- loader, a truck chassis, road ite and her pregnant daughter. schools George H. Wuesthoff, Atlantic Highlands. health services. cated to education. "Teachers Dr. Edwin H. Albano, chief state medical examiner, re- Kerry's father was one of first students taught by ry ordinance, which increases maintenance material and a "But the best thing we did were very poorly paid up to catch basin cleaner. vealed yesterday that the newly-found bruises were probably the superintendent 23 years ago when he joined lo- was reduce class size," he de- police salaries about 5.5 per the last lew years," he said, cent. The bids were held for what officials described Wednesday as 'evidence that leads to cal school district. clared. "but I always felt I was doing The police chief's salary study. the possibility of murder." "We have changed every- something constructive with will be $14,000 per year and Council also approved a Assistant Essex County Prosector Anthony R. Mautonc, thing in the school," he con- my life. As a teacher you can the captain's pay goes to variance request by Squire's who is in charge of the investigation, said the tops of the two tinued. have a great impact." $12,471). I'ub to add to its existing res- piece bathing suits the victims were wearing when they were With academic improve- Mr. Wuesthoff worked hard The lieutenant's pay will be taurant facilities on Mon- found had been pulled down. ments established Mr. Wuest- to get where he is. $11,686 and the sergeants' pay mouth Road. "This is puzzling, because it appears definite they could hoff said the last several Cum Laude Graduate rate will be Sll.tHJK. A variance request by John not have slipped down as a result of the hanging," he said. years have been devoted to- After working his way The patrolmen's pay scale and Mary Harakal to build a The bodies of Mrs. Renee Call and Mrs. Leslie Grant, 24, improving the school facility. through Montdair State here will start at $7,600 and professional office complex at were found Monday in separate areas of the basement in their "The building is 5(1 years old. (Teachers) College it) three will .increase to $111,113 in 211 Monmouth Koad was also ai-room home at 2S7 Upper Mountain Ave. The two were bur- We try to maintain it as one of years and four months, he three annual steps. approved by the governing ied Thursday. the best in the county," the graduated cum laude. "1 The governing body also re- body. Initial autopsies, conducted by Essex County medical ex- superintendent said. missed magna cum laude by aminer, revealed that death had been attributed to "stran- ceived bids on miscellaneous A resolution was adopted by Approximately eight years one point," he said. council which lauds the West gulation, pending further investigation." ago he said Atlantic High- Working for a degree was Further investigation led to indications of drug in- Long Branch Lions Club for lands was one of the first difficult in those days, the su- its "outstanding services" to volvement, according to Dr. Albano, and he ordered tox- school districts in the county perintendent recalled Race Walking icological tests. The doctor theorized the victims may have the community. to install an automatic fire de- "I worked for ti8 cents an Is Clinic Topic Mayor Henry .1. Shaheen in- taken or been administered drugs before they died. tection system. hour." he said, "hustling MIDI) LET OWN - The vited local residents to the Suicide was reportedly suspected at one point during the "We converted to nil heat fneght on the Knc and New sport of race walking will be West Long Branch Fire Com- investigation. and put in heat controls," he York Central Railroad piers introduced at the department pany No 2 headquarters at 1 said, making it a far cry from on the Hudson Kiver, By of I'arks and Recreation track p.m. Saturday to take part in the former hand-fired coal working Sundays, 1 could earn clinic tomorrow. the "wetdown" ceremony to Court Sees Possible Tax Inequity furnace. $1.02 an hour. I paid for every dedicate the borough's new Brighter Surroundings bit of college that way," he This will be in addition to TRENTON — A state appeals court said yesterday it is regularly scheduled running I.IMIOgallon-per-minute lire possible that cities are paying an unfair burden of county The entire school has been said. pumper, which also has a M)- rewired. The cafeteria lias •'With college costs so high and jumping events offered to property taxi's because .some sales of property are inflated by boys and girls from eight to foot ladder "squill" aerial at- Veterans Administration and Federal Housing Administration been updated New paint- today, I don't sec how anyone tachment. ing and lighting have bright- can do it unless Ihey lake six in.' loans. Clinics are held on Middle- The Appellate Division of Superior Court ruled in favor of ened up physical surround- or seven years." ings. The superintendent has had town Township High School Five Inducted the city of Newark and ordered the Essex County Hoard of track field from 1 to 3y..ft. ev- Taxation to conduct a thorough study to determine if some Services for exceptional first-hand experience with children have also been in- today's college costs. ery Saturday. Lou Vazzi is in Into Club Pack municipalities are being forced to pay an unfair portion of the charge of the program county tax burden. troduced. "We instituted a His (laughter, Lynn, will be UNION BEACH - Timothy The court also suggested n broader study by the slate lax child study team that has graduating shortly from Applications to participate Bird. Richard Cline, Walter division. winked out real well," Mr. American University. Her in the June 2 junior champ Eastmond Jr., Jeffrey "Such investigation may conceivably result in the con- Wuesthoff commented. major'.' Education. track meet are available at McMillen and Thomas I'ruila clusion that V A. and FI1.A. financed sales should be a class SECOND GENERATION - Atlantic Highlands With a Title (i grant, one of She will bi> the third mem- track clinics. They may also were inducted into Cub Scout to be excluded from the list of useable residential sales," the school superintendent George H, Wuesthoff chats two classes in the county for ber of the Wuesthoff family in be obtained through physical Pack 'i'i'l at the unit's first court said. with nine-year-old Patricia Joy. Mr. Wuesthoff, communication handicapped education Mrs. Alma Wuest- education classes in local meeting. Newark officials contended that the city's tax burden was who served district first as teacher, then principal children was established. hoff, her mother, is a teacher schools. The meet is spon- Inducted into Webelos were excessive in 1971 because 246 sales of property in the city were and now chief administrator, taught Patricia's la- There is also a class for in Bayshore Junior High sored by the Middletown David MacGeorge and Law- financed by veterans' and federal housing loans. ther In same school 22 years ago. neuroloRically impaired chil- School, Middletown Javcces rence Scarncgi. 22 TIK DaH} Hestaer, Red BanVf Middfcltwj, N.J. Friday, May 18, 1J7J ;„ Planners Study Pit Another Board Rejects Oil Bid Reclamation Plan HIGHLANDS - The Henry breads, except for submarine concert is scheduled for May ignation of teacher Mrs. Hudson Regional Board of loaves, for the 1973-74 school TS in the school gym starting Christine Hatter, who will be- NEW SHKEWSBUIlY - elevation to surrounding Education last night voted to "year. The submarine loaf con- at 8:15 p.m. It is open to the gin a graduate program and The 1'lanmnn Hoard lias re-, ground level, and use the land readvertise for bids (or fuel tract was awarded to Bal-" public. teaching assistantship this fall served decision until its next as pasture. oil after it received a lone b»d danza Bakery Inc. of Long Paul J. Brown of Atlantic at Rutgers State University. meeting on :in application by He said the landfill oper- of 17.24 cents per gallon. Branch Highlands was approved as a Also accepted was the resig- Ronald M. Benoil to fill a ation would be conducted only The bid was submitted by Prices on rolls and types of substitute teacher for the re- nation of Mrs. Elizabeth Tib- gravel pit al Crcen (•rove and on weekdays Jrom 8 a.m. to 5 • Dean Oil Co. of Kanwood. The bread varied However, the mainder of the school year. bits. library aide, who will be -.Deal Kctads p.m. He would restrict the hd IS based on a New York submarine loaf bid of 12 cents The board accepted the res- moving out of state. The borough had sought a number of truck loads of (ill Harbor Tank Car price of submitted by the Long Branch court order restraining Mr. to 100 per week and said n9 13.33 cents per gallon plus the bakery is M cents less than Hcnnil. an Oakhurst ox gravel will 1* removed from firm's costs and profit. The Bond Baking Co. bid. cavalor and land clearer,1 the site. firm is the present supplier to Abbots Dairies of Phila- Union Beach Drain from continuing the Till oper- Church Petition the board. delphia was awarded a con- ation at the former grave! pit. The board also held over an The board is bidding not tract to supply ice cream The board said the oper- application to build an addi- only for its own needs but also products for the coming year Problem Reported ation violates a borough ordi- tion to the Glad Tidings As- for the Atlantic Highlands and to the districts. They'were the nance prohibiting commercial sembly of ACTION AUCTION LUMBER . . . HOME IMPROVEMENT DEPT. Attractive models from $34,990 Financing Avai SCREEN DQORS.: You've barely left the convenience of the Parkway, SOLID INTERIOR DOORS.. ..From yet you're driving down a gracefully curved street' dotted with estate-like homes. Patches of sunlight reach through the trees to dance on your windshield. You're at Cranberry Hill! A little farther south than BATHROOM some. (Which helps explain the extra value.) But a lot closer when measured by the hands of a clock. SINKS And just scant minutes from the shore as well. $•795 Directions: Garden State Parkway to Exit 74; turn left on LaceyRd. and continue on to Cranberry Hill (on left). Or, Route 9 to Lacey Rd., Forked River; turn west on Lacey Rd. to Cranberry Hill (on right)! ONE FREE 2x4x8 STUD WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF S10 y OR IVJORE FROM ITEMS IN THIS AD Lacey Road, Forked River, N.J. I Open Daily from 10 AM Phone (609) 693-5134 ACTION AUCTION DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION OF AMERICA/MAYER DIVISION is located at HWY. 36, EAST KEANSBURG OPEN FRt. * SAT. 10 AM TO 10 P.M. The Dally Register, EedBank-Middletown, N.J. Friday, May 18, l»3 23 EYE TO THE EAST 140- Voice Choir Festival Driver Arrested After Chase Peter Faifc, star of NBC- TV's "Columbo," says he MIDDLETOWN — A four- ling the area in an unmarked slopped at Woodland Drive. would like to live in Manhat- mile high speed chase on Rt. car. - No injuries were reported. tan: "My wife and I would 35 ended when the car being He was charged with care- Mr. Bleibdrey was released probably live in New York if Set Sunday in Red Bank chased jumped a curb in front less driving, drunken driving, in $750 bail pending a hearing it weren't for the kids. South- of a furniture store Tuesday going through two red lights in Municipal Court June 4 be- ern California is a great place BED BANK - One hundred p.m. with an organ recital by anthems, including one by Donna Fletcher, Sue Saltzbart afternoon, police reported. Lee Bristol, who plans to at- and Blythe Voorhees. Four and possession of marijuana. fore Judge Ronald L. Horan. for children." and forty voices from eight Eleanor Linley, followed at The driver of the car, John Detective Olsen first Monmouth County churches 7:30 p.m. by the choirs. tend the festival. They will be trumpets, played by Ted directed by Olga Lewis, Sea Hunter, Mark Lord, Lee Wei- F. Bleibdrey, 25, of 344 spotted the car near Navesink will unite in a choir festival Participating will be choirs Springfield Ave., Belford, River Road being driven, he Sunday sponsored by the Mon- Girt; James McCallum, Red sert and William Yarrington, from Christ Episcopal Bank, and D. Stewart Alexy, joined by organ, choir and was arrested by Detective said, in an erratic manner. He mouth Chapter or the Ameri- Church, Shrewsbury; First Robert Olsen, who was patrol- pursued the vehicle until it can Guild of Organists. Bradley Beach. congregation will complete Baptist Church, Freehold; One of the anthems will be the program. The festival will be held at First Presbyterian Church, the United Methodist Church, accompanied by four flutes The festival is free to the Manasquan; Holy Trinity Lu- played by Andrea Combs, public. 247 Broad St. It begins at 7 theran Church, Manasquan; Old Brick Reformed Church, Rid Your Lawn LAMAZE PROGRAM Marlboro; St. Luke's Method- ist Church, Long Branch; St. NEPTUNE - A new La- James Episcopal Church, , of maze method film, "The First Bradley Beach, and St. Pe- Breath" will be shown tonight ter's Episcopal Church, Free- at 8 p.m. by the Monmouth- hold. Ocean County Chapter of Herbert Burtis will accom- "DANDY American Society for Psy- pany them at the organ. choprophylaxis in Obstetrics On the program are seven here at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Fitkin Hospital. Guest Grid Registration LIONS" speaker will be Jeanne Wur- Rain? mser, psychologist at Chil- KEANSBURG - The Blue dren's Psychiatric Center, Jeans Pop Warner Football WORK AND WORRY FREE ANNUAL PROGRAM Wind? Eatontown. Also an attending League will register boys 9 to Ut wed (2 Ibi. par 1O0O iq. ft.) Boron Blue Grass; pre-tmergeni obstetrician at Jersey Shore 13 tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 2 crobgrou fontrol; power rdl; powtraeiolt; fettilize. Hail? Medical Center will be joined p.m. in the chjbhouse, 11) LATE SPRING: COMPLETE WEED CONTROL,- PRE-EMERGEKT CRAR- by two student couples and a Cliurch St. Registrants must GRASS CONTRO1; FERHU2E 20-10-10,- fERWUZE 30V. N (OR- GANIC) U.F.; CINCH BUG CONTROL; SOD WEB WORM Lamaze instructor to form a bring a birth certificate or CONTROL. panel for open discussion. other proof of age. SUMMER: fertililo 38% (organic); fungus con ltd; chinch bug con IT c I; spot waed or crobgtosj control; bill bug control; fertilize 20-10- 10; powtr roll. FALL: seed (2 Ibi. per 1000 iq. ft.) Baton Blu* don; Fertilize; grub proof; spot waed control; power roll; powar at rote; sail leit* Make A Date !ime(ifindicat»d). BANKBYMAIL A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organi- zations. Rates: $2.00 for 3 lines for one day, JI.tKl each with us additional line; $3.00 for two days, ?U5 each additional ONLY per sq. ft. 3Va Make deposits in checking and savings ac- line; J5.00 for three to five days, J1.50 each additional line; »6.00 for 10 days, $2.00 each additional line; $10.00 Nowthat the grass is growing and turning green do yoursell a (avor, look counts at your nearest mailbox. Get back re- for 20 .days, $2.50 each additional line. Deadline noon day out at your lawn. That thick Waded grass is being ruined by those deep- ceipts by mail. It's the easy-does-it way ... before publication. Call The Daily Register, 741-0010, ask rooted weeds that are taking over your lawn. Call us, let Turf-O-Matic grow you a luxurious lawn minus that crab grass, brown patch and dan- witlj handy Bank-by-Mail forms available at for the Date Secretary. delions, otherwise they will multiply quickly and make the job of con- any Colonial First National office. We pay post- trolling them twice as hard. Call, today!» MayJ8 age both ways. "Everything In The Garden," Monmouth Players. The CHOIR FESTIVAL - Practicing for choir festival- to be presented Sunday by Monmouth Chapter of Library, Monmouth Ave.; Navesink. Curtain: 8:30 p.m. Tickets $2.75. For more information call 747-2853. the American Guild of Organists are Eleanor Lin- FIRST ley, seated at organ, of Christ Church in Shrews- NATIONAL MAY 18,19 bury who will give an organ recital prior to ihe "Gigantic Rummage Sale,." benefit Monmouth County choir program, and Sue Saltzbart, 14, center, end COIDNIALtj) BANK Association for Retarded Children, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 195' Blythe Voorhees, 15, both of Colts Neck, two of W. Front St., "Red Bank. Everything available! the four flutists who will accompany one of seven CALL 747-2183 The all-service bank that looks out for you anthems on program. 462-3421 • 536-9749 • 681-6746 MEMBER F.D.IX. MAY 19 "Car Wash" — Sponsored by Holmdel Teenage Re- publicans, Sat., May 18 at the Holmdel Firehouse, Main St., Holmdel. From 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Donation: $1. MAY It) ."Super Garace Sale," Church of Holy Communion Par- ish Hall, 15 Church St., Fair Haven. Sat., May 19,10-4. "You name it — we've got it!" Also refreshments. "Fashion Show," sponsored by Hit or Miss, at Red Bank Community Center, 144 W. Bergen PI., May 19,1 p.m. Proceeds to "Pre-School." Adm: $1.50. Refreshments. Jimuihros. MAY ID "Rummage, Cake And Plant Sale," benefit American Field Service, International Scholarships. May 19, Sat., 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Middletowi High School, Tindall Rd. 189. MAY 19 asrenibled & delivered "Family Fun Day," by Little Flower Day Care Center, Monterey Bay Redwood. Sat., May 19, at the Keansburg center, Myrtle Ave. and Unique 2-Tier Garden 60" wheeled umbrella Kennedy Way, from 1 to 8 p.m. Games, food and prizes. Umbrella. The loveliest table with 4 curved you've ever seen! 7% ft, 8-rib benches. Genuine MAY 10 California Redwood, 2 "Trash 'n Treasure Sale & Bake Sale," Sat., May 19, ID design with exclusive LIFTOMATcrank& inches thick. We save time a.m.-2 p.m. by Women's Group, Luther Memorial Lutheran \ Finkil umbrella #6400. Church, 818 Tinton Avc., New Shrewsbury. push-button instant tilt. Anodized pole. Triple T/i ft., 8-rib Liftilt and money... w/single handle to open, "What-Not Sale," sponsored by the over-55 Club will be laminated fabric with white binding. Choice of colors. close & tilt. Your choice held.on Sat.. May 19 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Fireman's of colors. We buy dfoact ftm Halj, Avenue C,"Atlantic Highlands. largest manufacture!*. ,%Jj£ MAY 20 carload* for off-wwon Mhjfltft "Annual Folk Art Festival," Sun., May 20, 10 a.m'. tc-5 ,VW» stock in our p.m. (rain or shine), Freehold Raceway. Freehold Ex- Solid wrought aluminum/vinyl strap... Lime frame with lime & bous«. Wt Inventory change Club — "Antique Auto Meet" in cooperation with 5-Piece Dining Group 48!' dining North Shore Antiqu Club. Benefit of The Village Inn, Eng- white straps. Attractive & durable. and re-order only carloads. W» Guaranteed not to rust. 4-position chaise. table with fiberglass top. 4 arm have what we show, ami y«j» lishtown. Admission: Adults $1, Children 50c. chairs. Bright lime colors. lounge chairs. If purchased take it with you, '',''./, If purchased separately, 289.99 "Hike Thru Poricy Park," leaves Nutswamp School, .separately, 199.99 Middle town, 1:30 p.m. Wear appropriate shoes. Children 3-piece set. f\f\A 5-pie.ceset You save time *id welcome. No dogs, please. For information: 671-9333. money.,. you select at tfw 169. showroom and pick up at the May 20 "Bake Sale," sponsored by Women of St. Paul Baptist warehouse, both on prerreie*. Church. 1% River St., Red Bank. Sun., 10 to 1 p.m. Benefit You take home'In ttw cwtort; Women's Day Program. To order call 747-0826 we'll help you load. Or WH deliver, if you Insist (It ft***; "Spring Flower Show," for the children of the Borough. little more time/ and a Ifttft Museum Committee, Old First United Methodist Church, W. Long Branch. Hours: 2-5 p.m. Admission free! more money.) In My caw... prepare yourwlf to sava "Spring Concert," by Monmouth Conservatory Youth 28% to 46% and even more, Chorus. William Shoppell, conductor. Sunday, May 2% 2 right now p.m., Monmouth Y, Grant Avc, Deal Park. Benefit of Y i program and chorus tour fund. Tickets: $2, students $1. MAY 21 'P.O.W. To Speak!" Shore P.O.W. Action Committee presents Capt. George Thomas Coker, former P.O.W., at Middletown High School, 8 p.m. Free-public invited. MAY 'II "15th Maytime Tour or Homes," sponsored by Marlboro. .. Take it easy this sumrmr, in our Hospital Aux., to benefit patients Marlboro Psychiatric cushioned chaisa lounge. Adjustable Hospital. Tuesday, 12:30-4:30. Tickets all Steinbach stores back, Wheeled for easy moving. Special or Mrs. Frank Deighan. 671-ZIM5. Advance: $5 -At door: $6. 2 inch thick. California Redwood Boutique Sale-paticntmade articles. by Monterey. # assembled & delivered Note MAY 24 Pagoda-ityte Umbrellas for a Final Monmouth Arts Gallery Luncheon, Old Orchard touch of the East... Famous names in casual furni- Inn, Eatontown. Sketch demonstration by Ida Libby Deng- 8!4\ 12-rib LIFTILT (single ture... Arlington House, rove, Reservations, phone 741-0628. handle open, close & tilt). Vogue, Woodard, Medallion, Choice of colors. #6060. 10O% Meadowcraft, Syroco, Monterey ' General meeting — Monmouth County Association For poly mini-fringe & 24 tassels. Bay, Goshen, Hurricane Inttiv Children With Learning Disabilities, "Mexican Fiesta," #6072. With white binding & national and more. Finket and Thurs., May 24, Civic Auditorium, Monmouth Shopping poly tassels, • Macon decorator umbrel- Center, Eatontown, at 8 p.m. Public invited. your choice las... Algoma hammocks... MAY 25 109. Furniture in wicker, rattan, "Card Party-Fashion Show" — by Middletown ORT, #7270.714' 8-rib Pagoda Sunline. wrought Iron, molded plastic, Buck Smith's, Laurel Avc, K. Keansburg. Fri., May 25, 8 Crankllft w/push-button tilt, vinyl, aluminum, California red- p.m. Fashions by Kinkel's. Refreshments. Donation $1.50. wood ... Designs from yester- day, today & tomorrow. JUNE 8 A world of styles... a touch Concert: ChfroV.ee Mezzo Soprano Hole' Casella and Oscar Brand, folk" singir-guitarlst, Rumson Regional High of tha Orient... of old New School, 3:45 and 8:30 p.m. Tickets available at Little Silver %Atk about our discount if you the Orleans. .. California... New and Red Bank Book Stores and Stcinbach's. pick-up and assemble. Harden England, the Mediterranean, the Register Now! Red Bank Community Center Day center Caribbean. All under on* roof... the sen- Camp, starting June 25, at Community Center. $20-5 week Monmouth Rd. (Rt. 71), West Long Branch, N.J. •Open: 9-6 7 days a weak session. 3-4year olds— swimming, lunch Included. 842-5410. O1973 Turrwr Bro». NurMry slWaway to shop. 24 He Italy Register, Bed Bank-MJddtetowB, N.J. Friday, May 18,1972 Yarafcs Tip Brewers in 11 on Nettles UK MilwtK*M ID Hiw York (4) thought the years might have "Then I got the message." * r fr ob r h By me Associated Press double, Chns Short relieved lton with three runs in the letting in the go-ahead run. 4 0 Johnson ss 5 0 0r Clarke 2b Tovor 2b 5 0 0 Clinescl 0'White If caught up with Walter Alson, That he did. Sutton pitched 1 Cosh 2b 3 1 Money 3b . 0 Graig Nettles hit a two-run Colborn and was greeted by seventh inning and went on to Dave Cash followed with a f 4 a Mm cf 5 0 IjMAlourf Pogon ph i o 0 Sngulln rf 3 0 11 Murcer cf twor,run double to send Car- the til-year-old skipper of the his way out of the jam by get- Scotilb i 0 1 homer, his sixth of the season, Craig Nettles' run-sc-onng defeat the Philadelphia 30 2 Robrhnlb Brlggs If 5 0 0 Blombrg 1b Luiniki If 4 a 1 Zlsk If OjFAlou Ib Phillies. 5-2. lton to the showers. Los Angeles Dodgers. ting Richie Scheinblum on a 1 Brown dh 4 0 in the bottom of the 11th to single. Hutton Ib 3 D O Rookef p Porter c 3 I I'NfttltlS) The Pirates jumped to a 2-0 The Reds had loaded the fly ball, then settled down to Harmon ph 1 0 0 Goniolr 3b Thomas rf i 0 OlHortdh give the New York Yankees a The Brewers scored in the It was the fourth con- Andrsn rf 0 0 0 Alley ss 0' Munson c hurl a five-hitter — retiring 16 1 0 Loroudrf 0 0 third inning when Pedro Gar- sectuive loss for Carlton. 4-6, lead off Carlton in the first in- bases off Sutton in the first in- Schmidt 3b 3 1 0, May c Gorcio 2t> 5 1 11 Mlchoel u 4-2 victory over the Mil- Ryan c 4 0 1 Moose p 0 0 Colborn p 3 Mrtichp ning on a single by Cash, a consecutive batters in one p 1 0 0 0 DIMCOonll p waukee Brewers last night. cia led off with a triple to who won 27 games last season ning on a doiible by Pete Bowa ss 4 0 M ir" Storip 0 0 stretch — before leaving the Cor lion p 1 I The Yankees, shut out on deep center field. Yankee and received the Cy Young double by Bob Robertson and Rose, a walk, a wild pitch and 0 game for a pinch hitter in the 1 Toluls 39 2 t:Tolal» i\ 4 10 starter George Medich, who Award as the National a triple by Richie Zisk. another walk. Robnsn ph I 0 four hits through eight innings ninth inning, when the Dod- One out when winning run scored. by Jim Colborn, scored two allowed just five hits in nine Leagues outstanding pitcher. The Phils tagged winner -Alston then marched out to Totals 35 2 8 Totals Si ' Mllwouk.e M1000 00IOO-J gers railed for three runs to Ph.lodelpnio 010 °°° '°° -2 New York 000 0O0OM02-4 With the score tied 2-:', Bob Moose, Vi, for a run in the mound. Pittsburgh 2M 000 30x - 5 runs with two outs in the bot- innings, gave up Dave May's defeat the Cincinnati Reds 3-1 tom of the ninth to lie therun-scoring single. They Pittsburgh loaded the bases in the second on a run-scoring "How many innings do you E - Schmidt. DP - Pnil°°eIpnia I. yesterday afternoon. LOB — Philadelphia V, Pittsburgh 5. la game. added truer second run in the the seventh on two walks and single by Larry Bowa. They want to go today?" Alston — B. Robertson, Carlton, Unser, Cmh, W. Robinson. 3B — Zlsk. Bobby Murcer connected eighth on rookie Darroll For- a single by Gene Alley. Pinch- tied the game 2-2 in the sev- asked his pitcher. Elsewhere in the National IP H RERBBSO IP H RER1BSO hitter Gene (.Mires then enth on doubles by Carlton "1 thought tied lost the ace League, Chicago topped St. Corlton (L. 4-6) Hi 6 5 4 3 5 for his "seventh homer of the ger's third home run of the I 'fi 0 0 0 I 1 Colborn 8% 6 2 2 .0 3' season into the right field chopped a ground ball that and Del Unser. of spades for a minute and Louis 6-4 in another day B. Wilion 7 7 2 2 3 5 Short IL, Ml IV, 4 1- 2- I 1 season. Moose (W, 3-3) 2 10 0 0 0 Medich » 5 2 2 4 5 seats to halve the margin to 2- The Pittsburgh Pirates Phils third baseman Mike For a second — just one wasn't working with a full game, and Houston edged At- Rooker McDanlel (W. 2-1).. 2 1 0 0 2 0 lanta 2-1 in night action. Sove -RookerH). T - 2:26. A - WP — Medich. T —2:41. A -7,11*. I. After Ron Blomberg's chased struggling Steve L'ar- Schmidt booted for an error. second — pitcher Don Sutton deck," Sutton said later. 7.240. Derby Record Breaker Favored in Preakness BALTIMORE (AP) - Sec- Preakness, and he may never Torsion. ing the number one slot. Now retariat, a record-smashing get another chance to have a Racing Secretary Larry Ab- that The Lark Twist is out of winner of the Kentucky Der- 3-year-old this good." bundi revealed that Larry the race, Sigmund Sommer's by, was entered yesterday as But, Delp added, "If Secre- Boyce had entered The Lark Sham will start from number the odds-on favorite for thetariat runs his race no one Twist Tuesday but had then one. • 4 Preakness amid praise and will beat him. 1 think he's a signed a declaration scratch- recollections of what hap- great horse after watching ing the horse Wednesday. With six starters, carrying pened last year. him in the Derby." However, since Boyce had 125 pounds each, the 1 3-16 Secretariat was made the "The race is Secretariat paid $1,00(1 to enter, The Lark mile Preakness will be worth early 2-5 choice to beat Derby and Sham" was the opinion of Twist was included in the $182,401) with $129,900 to the runnerup Sham and four other Johnny Campo, trainer of draw for post position, draw: winner. 3-year-olds and succeed where his Meadow Stable mate, Riva Ridge, failed. Riva Ridge, the 1972 Derby winner, was the 1- 5 favorite to win the Pre-Sikes' Easy Round akness but finished fourth as long shot Bee Bee Bee won. "1 went in there with a lot of confidence," trainer Lucien Nets Thomas Lead Laurin said of Riva Ridge's MEMPHIS (AP) - "It was Thomas-Memphis Golf Clas- Just three weeks ago he loss shortly before he entered just a nice easy round, the sic. missed from less than two Secretariat for the Preakness kind you like to play," Dan "I was lucky enough to feet to lose a playoff at Dal- AP Wlrepholo at Pimlico Saturday. "I didn't Sikes said after he scored a have the ball close to the hole las. And a month before that CASHING IN AT HOME — Pittsburgh Pirates during last night's action in Pittsburgh. Cash think there was a way in the five-under-par 67 for his little a lot. I didn't have too many he'd missed from about the Dove Cash is safe at the plate on a head-first slide scored from first on Bob Robertson's double to world I could lose, but I did." In front of Philadelphia Phillie catcher Mike Ryan left field. •walk in the sun. long putts and 1 made all the same distance and failed by Trainer Buddy Delp also "Very pleasant," added the short ones." one stroke to get into a play- said he was thinking about 42-year-old veteran yesterday That's been a problem with off at his hometown in the Riva Ridge's loss as he en- after he had established a the husky, slope-shouldered Greater Jacksonville Open. tered Bon Etagc Farm's one-stroke margin in the first lawyer from Jacksonville, But Sikes, who scored the Ecole Etage as one of the out- Famula Wins Dodge Open; round of the 5175,000 Danny Fla. this season. last of his six tour triumphs siders in the field, which also iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii in 19B8, let none of the little drew Our Native, owned Mrs. onus get away as he moved M.J. Pritehard, Dr. E.W. one stroke in front of Ron Cer- Thomas and trainer Bill Res- How They Stand rudo and Dave Hill, tied at 68. Leslie Ties for Fifth Place seguet Jr.; Frederick R. (Special to The Register) Silvestrone were in the club- stroke lead over Silvestrone the 18th to create the threes Menke's Deadly Dream and AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Matwan's Tom Ulozas fired DENVILLE - The wildest house, all at 291. Backing up with nine holes to play. How- Eott Division Eost Division way tie. Thomas Mellon Evans' Tor- W L Pet. GB W I Pel. a 33-38-72, seven strokes olf Dodge Open in its Ill-year his- his par 36 on- the afternoon ever, lie took a' double bogey Detroit 17 17 .500 — Chicago 21 15 .583 Then Famula came sailing tion. New York. 16 17 .4B5 Vi New York IB 15 .545 Sikes' pace. tory concluded here yesterday front nine, Famula dropped a on the 10th and dropped back, Baltimore 17 .469 1 Pittsburgh 14 16 467 in to take the mobile home. As of late Wednesday, it had Milwaukee 17 Ml I Montreal 14 17 .452 and after the deck had been 12-foot bjrdie putt on the 12tli as Silvestrone went on to bird- Ed Fomulo, E. Orange, Boston 17 .452 ' 1 'A Philadelphia 13 21 .382 been expected that Deadly 23 .324 Hill, a three-time Memphis shuffled considerably, veteran green ani^ then parred the re- ie 12 and 13 to wrest the lead 71 76 72 71 »O Cleveland 20 .429 2V; 5t. Louis 11 Russ Helwig, Echo Lake Dream would drop out after Weil wist champion, needed only 11 East Orange pro Ed Famula maining sjx holes for his 71 from Massengale, who had 70 74 78 6? 291 Chicogo 20 10 .667 — Son Francisco 26 14 .650 — Warren Vanderbush, Emerson . the late entry of Our Native, KonsosClty 21 15 .583 2 Houston 23 15 .605 ? putts on the first nine holes as came out on top. and the top honor. passed Nussbaum. 73 72 76 70 291 Collfornlo 18 14 .563 3 Cincmnoti 20 15 .571 IV, ArlSllveslrone, Pike Brook who was third in the Derby Ooklond 19 17 .528 4 Los Angeles 21 16 .568 ]'/j he established a record for Famula posted rounds of 72 Massengale's chances Coming to 18, Silvestrone 75 70 73 73 »1 Minnesota 15 16 .484 5Vj Atlanta 15 20 .429 IV} Gordon Leslie, Noveslnk behind Secretariat and Sham. Texoj 12 20 .375 9 Son Diegou 14* 23 .378 IO'/J the 7,193-yeard, par 3B-3B Colo- and 71 (one under par) yes- quickly dimmed when he car- had Massengale by a stroke 72 72 74 7< 292 Ytsttrday's Results Yesterday's Results "If something should hap- Los Angeles 3, Cincinnati 1 nial Country Club course with terday, for a 2iW total, a scant ded a 77 in the morning round, but he put his third shot in the Lloyd Monroe, Upper Montclair Boltimore 4, Cleveland 1 pen to the top three," trainer New York 4, Mllwoukee 2, II innings St. Lous 6, Clcogo 4 a front nine 31. He appeared one-stroke better than Echo relinquishing the lead to Andy trap. He exploded out to with- Terry Wilcox, Greensbo^N? Jj ™ Detroit 1, Boston 0 New York at Montreal, postponed Burl Worcester said Wednes- Konsos City 6, Texas l Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 2 ready to run away with it but Lake's Russ Helwig, Emer- Nussbaum after 54 holes. NILS- in three feet from the pin, not- Don Massengole, Elmwood. NV Chicago 5, Minnesota 4 Houston 2, Atlanta I 64 75 77 74 292day, "then I would look at the Ookland 4, Colilornio 0 Others clubs not scheduled bogeyed three times in a five- son's Warren Vanderbush and sbaum, playing out of Si- ched his par and took the Jim Eoff, Montommy Tonlght't Gome! Tonight's Camls 73 75 75 71 294situation. But as of now, I Milwaukee (Champion 0-2) at New York Chicago (Jenkins 3-3] ot Philadelphia hole stretch on the back nine. Pike Brook's Art Silvestrone. wanoy, had manufactured his lead. Al Homl, Apple Ridge don't plan to enter my horse." (Stottlemyre 5-4), 6 p.m. I Ruthven 1-2), 7:35 p.m. third consectuvie par 72 73 75 70 76 294 Boston (Pattln 2-6) at Detroit (Fryman St. Louis {Gibson 2-4) ot Montreal Navesink Country Club Pro Vanderbush came in with a Andy Nussbaum, Slwonoy Yesterday, however, 2-3), 8 p.m. (Moore 2-2), 8:05 p.m. Mike Hill, Dave's brother, Gordon Leslie, who had even round, but skied to 78 over the 72 72 72 78 294 Baltimore (Cuellar 1.5) ot Cleveland Pittsburgh (Walker Ll) ot New York 70 and Helwig, birdying four PetrOochisen, Mount Tabor Worcester explained the ITIdrow4-4),8p.m. (Seover 1-3), 8:05 p.m. headed a quartet another two par 72's in the first two rounds final 18 to fade out of the pic- of the last live holes for a till 73 73 74 74 294 Minnesota (Kaal 4-21 at Chicago (Gos- Los Angeles (Messersmith 3-3) ot At- Jock Montgomery, Ft. Worth change of plans by saying of soge0-2). 9 p.m. lanta (Reed 2-4), 8:0S p.m. strokes back at 7(1. Also at Kansas City (Busby 3-4} at Oakland ion Diego (Greit 3-2) ot Clnclnnot (Bll- Tuesday and Wednesday, ture. — best round of the day with 72 73 76 74 295 linghom 6-1), 3:05 p.m. Mike Burke, Deol owner Frederick Menke: "He (Holtimon 4-2). II p.m. that figure were Doug Sand- added a pair of 74's yesterday Nussbaum clung In a one- Wilcox — when both birdied Texas (Paul 3-21 ot California (Singer 6- Son Francisco (WIMoughby 3-2) ol Hous- 75 74 74 73 296is from Maryland, he likes the I), II p.m. ton (Grillln O-2),B:30 p.m. ers, Dale Douglass and Allen to do no better than duplicate Miller. his filth place finish of a year IMIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllMllllllUtllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllillllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIflllllllt ago and miss out on one of the Dodge vehicles awarded to WEYERHAEUSER £ the first lour finishers. Buccos Delay Knights, 3-0; Leslie lied at 292 with Lloyd TRUCKLOAD £\ Monroe of Upper Montclair, Terry Wilcox of Greensboro, N.C., and defending champion Triumphant Braves Close in PANELING SALE* Don Massengale of Elmwood, STARTS FRI. MAY 18 N. Y., who took a three-stroke Red Bank Regional delayed imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Noviello reached on a field- peared to be a base-clearing lead into yesterday's play. Wall Township's Shore Con- er's choice and everybody double to center. However, he THRU MON. MAY 21 Leslie Putts Off ference "C" Division crown- C" Division was safe. The first run scored missed first base on his first TEAM-RECORD Big Savings on all "What hurt me was a ing yesterday. The Bucca- w on a walk to Charlie Raiken. try and had to go back while Wall Twp. (13-4) double bogey six on the 13th neers got a two-hit perform- 7 Stan Prusakowski's double his mates were scoring. Weyerhaeuser Paneling Manalapan (10-7) hole in the morning," said ance from pitcher .Icsse .lasso 7 drove in two and Dennis Pear- Powles fanned six and Leslie, who settled for an $812 and won, :i-l). Red Bank Reg. (11-9) 5 son completed the rally with a walked two while getting his CHARLESTON NANTUCKET prize. "And my putting this Meanwhile, Manalapan Marlboro (6-9) 5 two-run double. first win. Dave Jillson was the WEYERHAEUSER afternoon wasn't that good. made the most of Wall's loss. Southern Reg. (6-10). 4 Glenn Issenger (5-2) was loser. WALNUT BIRCH SANDSTONE The Braves closed to within a Asbury Park (4-10)... 4 the winning pitcher. He •ltd Bonk Reg (3) Won (0) Even with his putting woes, Vi' thick '/•" thick half game of the leaders by Freehold Twp. (4-13) 3 ab r h ab r h Walnut Veneer Leslie remained in contention worked the first n% innings. Gettis !S 3 10 Lyons 2b 2 0 1 Birch Veneer 99 Lauan Veneer defeating Asbury Park, li-4. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiin Goloiro Ib 3 0 0Modsen3b 3 0 0 4x8 sheet 4x8 sheet until the end, birdying the Scott Powles' three-hit Ayres 2b 2 0 0 White ss 2 0 0 4x7 Shod In another "A" encounter, that allowed .lasso to cross Vorlman cf 3 0 0 Priylkl IF 10 0 If port, lo 16.00 SI 1.00 vaiue 6 00 Value 15lh and 17th in the final sparked Freehold Township's Mishlen 113 12 Wall rl 10 0 6 Freehold Township blitzed the plate. First Quality 2 Pelusoc 2 0 0 HackettC 3 0 0 Cash i Carry Cash & Carry round, but a fat 4(1 on the front Southern Regional, !)-l. win over Southern Regional, Josso p 3 11 Slocum Ib 3 0 0 and Jack Wright hit an unusu- Word 3b 3 0 2 Koclres cf 3 0 1 nine was too much to over- Red Bank Regional shut out Pete .lurew was the loser, Boyle rl 3 0 0 Malone rl 2 0 0 come. al three-run single. Jurewp 0 0 0 OTHER PREFINISHED Wall Township, behind the striking out four and walking Turner ph 10 0 Hatting with the bases BIG SAVINSS ON ALL PANELS "I'm tickled to death," said pitching of Jessie Jasso. four. Totals 25 3 5 Totals 21 0 2 Kamula. who drove home a loaded in the second inning, Red Bonk Reg.... 021 ooo 0 3 4x8 Sheets Jasso fanned 1(1 and walked Wall Township 000 000 0 0 WEYERHAEUSER MARGLO Manalapan scored live runs .,.6.30 3.3] $10,000 Dodge Superior motor Wright slammed what ap- Doubles — Kachelness, Mishlen five on his way to Ins fifth win in the fourth inning and never Hardwood Veneered Panels ...7-00 ]<4 home, firsrpnze in the $3S,000 against three defeats. He Woodland* 3 99 event. Helwig won a Dodge lost the lead. Jeff Provow VALUE SALE allowed only two hits. opened with a single and 0D Charger; Vanderbush, a 3.S9 Ron Mishlen was the big bat Keg is Ynboud walked. Unn ANTIQUE KNOTTY BIRCH 18 9" Dart; and Silvestrone, a Colt. for the Buccaneers, leading 3.99 Famulas charge came af- £*«mng Shadow* 4.99 off the second inning with a KNOTTY ASH 19" lip iponnh Moil* ter Helwig, Vanderbush and 10 60 double. Madrid* 10.JO resurface MIDNIGHT ELM 21 °° 11" 4.9V Jasso followed with a runRutger- s Fills SeoSptoy* 10 50 3.99 scoring single and Chris Ward T-I .1 110. of COLONIAL OAK 22™ 12" II fla 5.99 Gulf Crisis doubled sending the baserun- Rough So-n* .it eo 10 SO ncr to third. root bail Stall WILUAMSBURG CHERRY 25'" 13AnlJiMWhdt"i ..- N'KW MUWSWICK - Ted ncNte II 80 Hits Regatta A pick-nff attempt at first I'ottrell, who excelled as a DD 93 h easy*to>use, one-step top'n bond' BLACK WALNUT 28 15 bury Mm** RED BANK - The Red resulted in a run. An error linebacker at Delaware Val- 14.40 Bank National Sweepstake was charged to the first base- special bonding cement mix G.i«mw,,|. 13,00 ley College and went on to Resurface weathered or worn con- Cu^beilond* Powerboat Regatta will go on man for missing the throw play four years professionally, I] 10, crete walks iincj <.lmeh.,. repair THIS ELECTRIC Truckload Bonus ,13.10 7 tt - but not with the help ol the Sovfnern R«g 11) Friehold Twp (t) has been appointed an assis- ob r h chipped steps, palios... help ONLY 15.40 B.88 Gulf Oil Company. Deloy tf 0 Fucrno cf tant to complete the staff of SABER SAW 13 00 8.95 Smltti c 3 0 1 Herd Ib moisture-proof fcise muni walls... Gull, suffering from the re- 2 0 0 Smtfhss Rutgers' football coach Krank With Ihe purchase ol'12 or morn sheets of U SO B.73 Dpiqle 2b 3 0 Kmpftr c trowel or brush on for a ihin coal of Marglo Paneling 1 16 00 9.95 cent energy crisis, had to beg Masclocf 0 A/iiholy Ib Burns. Mrnngconcrele. The secret? A Jillson p 0 Wrinhi rf JiOO 10.93 out and cancel Its 14 national Gorfolo ID r Powles p i'ottrell, 211, for the last year blend of special polymers and II 99 evend this season. Dun If* si 0 Signrli 3b 21 00 McMunn rT 1 Long II has been assistant football sands [hat give TOP 'N BOND* Fulfil lnr 1\ 00 Jack Sweeney, finance PLYWOOD SPECIAL 11 Pi Totoli 23 1 3 Totols 30 9 13 coach and track coach at his 8 lo 10 limes Ihe Iwiidinf; power 1..0O 13.99 chairman of the Red Bank Southern Reg ooo mo 0 1 alma mater. His track team ol'oidiiiary cement mixes, ll :/.oo 14.99 Freehold Twp 073 202 x « 4xB shocls Regatta said, "The drivers' Doubles - Wrluhl 'B.oo 16.95 jusl completed a 5-J season, Mays... and il looks great. Jusl Vi" thick 5/199 • •V/oodV.n«tredPI,-oor| parse will be hit, but we will Momlapap n H) Albury Park (4) Delaware Valley's first win- add water... ihe resl is in the LIMITED QUANTITY •£.n>ulol(il Wooda'ci r.nnH t still be able to provide mone- ob r i bjig. TOP'N BOND mix is. Prihwiki rt b I 2:Crvelno?b J 1 ning record in 1(1 years. tary rewards. We have been SqulfM If 3 0 0'Aldinoss 3 0 The lilfiil graduate of Dela- available wherever MffllM 2b A 0 0; Jomei ll> 3 0 working with other companies Pearson Ib 4 0 I Tesmorf 4 0 ware Valley in Diiylcstinvn, \' 5\ hardware and building Provow 3b 3 1 I Mortify rf 1 U In hopes of getting the kind YobOlxU 1 1 1 I'rid Ib 4 0 1'a., played IWII years each malcrials are sold. So if you sponsorship we would like to Novlello» 3 ) 0 Murphy Jt» 4 I Rolhen ct 2 1 1 Smith If 2 I with the Atlanta Falcons of don't sec it, ;Lsk. have." Itenoer I) 4 0 0 Seylcr c 7 0 the National Football League MARINE LUMBER CO. Wollh ph 10 0 Nrwton p 1139 OCEAN AVE. 842-3355 SEA BRIGHT Sweeney does not feel that Cutto p 10 0 Cnva p (l'Jliy-71)) and Ihe Winnipeg Giwrilop 0 0 OCrrvelnoc the Held of drivers will be lilue HombLTs of the Cana- Campbell Products OPEN DAILY: 7:30 A.M. lo 5:30 P.M. Saturday 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. Totols JO 6 6 ] Totols V 4 y . Cuninbt'll Sons' Company lessened by the bad news Monalopan ooo Mil 0 dian League (11)71-72). He was ATTENTION BOATMEN: OPEN SUNDAY9 TO NOON AsuuryPork 000 020 2 Uhkion nfTIIK MJNTKOTE COMPANY from Gulf. Doubles — Prusokowsk), Pearson an outside linebacker. Tumon. Murjland 21204 ' The DaJly ftegj&ter, Red Bank-Middlefcmn, N.J. Friday, May iiyji9n 25 Piners Take Rockets Eliminated; Another Step Fisfht Narrows to 3 To Pennant The Shore Conference "A" 1III11IIIIIHIMIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIHIIMMIIIMIIMMIHI the bases full. John Hover Division race narrowed to reached on an error for the No one seems to be able to three teams yesterday. First "A" Division first run. Joe (Iraziano got on McCormick (4-5), who whilfed stop Lakewood in its quest for to tall was Rantan. The Kock- TEAM-RECORD " W L T when the catcher muffed his three and walked lour. a Shore Conference "B" Divi- ets were knocked clean oul of Matawan Reg. (14-6). 10 2 0 dribbler for the second run, McCormick's single drove sion crown. The Piners de- the fight by Toms Rivet Mdltwn Twp. (12-3)... » J 9 and Jirn (iraziano's sacrifice in the game's first run in the feated Howell, 2-1), and need South, l.'l-l, but Matawan Re- Long Branch (13-4-1). 7 3 1 fly got in the third. one more victory to clinch a second, but the Falcons took gional, Long Branch anil Mid- Matawan R*o. (4) Tom! Rivar N (3) Rarltan (8-9) 5 6 0 Ob tie for the title. the lead with a pair in the bot- dletown Township won yes- 0 Webbing II 3 I 1 T.R. South (710) 5 7 0 Casbrnde cl < 0 Second-place Ocean Town- tom half on singles by Cast terday. Matawan erupted for Flynn 3b 3 7 2 5locum ct ' 0 T.R. North (6-8-1) 4 5 1 Ingrom Ib 3 I Hill c 10 ship, trying to keep pace, and Bill Bebout, and a double three runs in the first inning Deill c 2 2 Fivolgo Ib 3 0 Brick Twp. (410) 4 8 0 SlDIrr II 3 I D Amtco 3b i I blanked Manasquan, 2-0, and by Barry Elliott. and went on to beat Toms Riv- McClne rt 3 0 Wydro 7b 3 I Neptune (615) I It 0 Colbel rl I 0 Wilb*rl ss 3 0 Monmouth Regional beal Monmouth added three in or North. (i-:i. Micldletown Divino 2b 3 0 Russell rf 1 0 the fourth, all scoring on er- la.shed H hits to crumple Brick imiMiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiuiiinii Crtoney ss 3 0 Wells rt I 0 Rumson-Kair Haven Region- Lloyd ph I 0 0 McCrmck p 0 0 al, 7-2. rors, a singleton on Bebout's Township. Wl, and Long George Ramos chalked up Marhnei ss 0 0 0 Johnson p 3 0 Smitti p 2 0 0. Them pr 0 0 double in the fifth, and anoth- Branch got the nod over Nep- his sixth victory on the mound In another "B" game. Cen- Totols 28 * 7 Tolols 7t 3 / tral Regional unloaded Jack- er on Don Hicks' single in the tune, 41, on one hit. without a loss. He worked four Watawon Reg 302 001 0 -* innings plus and struck oul loms R.ver>< .020 0O0 I -3 son Township, ll-H. sixth. Despite liantan s lopsided . Double! - Plynn. D Amico. Wydro Lakewood scored twice in Dennis Vincent provided loss to Tunis Hiver South, Bob eight, while walking two. Home Runs - Slater the third inning. Major Kin- Ocean with a home run in the Fitzpatrick tied a pair of Long Branch scored three klin-.smacked a single with fourth frame and Amm Tale- school records for the Rock- runs in the sixth inning with- Navesink Win two men on, and winning nco held Manasquan, at bay ets. out a hit. Paul Skerl. bob pitcher Doug Goralski held with a five-hitter and racked His triple in the third inning Wells and Steve Conte walked To Mrs. Beck the Rebels to four hits the rest up his third win in seven ver- equalled the school record lor Tomi Rlvir S. (131 Karllon (II NAVKSINK — The nine- Rtglitcr Staff Photo by Larry P«rna ab r h ab r h of the way. dicts. one season of live, and his LaRose rl I 7 3 Fitlptrck cf 2 hole distaff golfers of Naves- THREE-MAN WINDUP — Everybody is set to go. Monmouth Regional C Roth c S 2 2 Ricca rt 1 ink Country Club played a Dave Case pitched a three- Bill (iray got the second run homer in the seventh, the only Ferndi c 0 0 0 Stnbrck If 0 pitcher Dave Case, center, winds up to release a pitch, first baseman Don Costain Ib 2 7 I DeBonis It Nassau tournament here yes- hitter to lead Monmouth Re- in the sixth with a single after Rocket run, tied the school Sonstrom Ib I 0 1 Carroll Ib 2 0 O Dennis Vincent and Nick Kio- Hicks prepares for a pickoff attempt and Rumson-Fair Haven Regional L Roth 3b 5 I 2 Schvino ss 3 0 terday. gional to its win over Humson- mark of two in one year. Phillips rf 3 I I Hooon 3b J U u nllo had reached on singles. base runner Mark Campanella, left, dances off first in yesterday's Shore Poslel II 3 0 0 Vndrmrk 2b 3 0 0 Mrs, Robert A. Beck won Kair Haven. Joe La Hose was a blitz- Hotlmon pri I 0 0 Stetl c 2 0 1 Jim Dickson took the loss Conference "B" Division game won by Monmouth, 7-2. krieg (or Toms River South. He low gross honors in Class "A" Case, now 2-;i, fanned 10 and Lenvich ss 2 2 0 While p 10 0 walked five to best Steve for the Warriors. led off the first with a triple, Bebrens ss I 0 0 DiCsln/i p 0 0 0 while Mrs. Victor (irossinger the baf^s lull in the frame. Keklak p 2 11 Limngelo ph I 0 0 Central scored eight runs in son away. Kive singles, a jjnt a single with the bases and later in the same inning look low net. iiitiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiii Kicti Bishop was the win- Lekwrd ph 1 0 0 the fourth inning to put Jack- triple and three walks ac- loaded, and Steve Ditchkus, hit a two-run double. He DeMarco II 0 0 0 In the "B" competition, counted for the runs. Hob Wilk who also doubled, tripled with ning pitcher. He is S-l. Tlall 3Tl3~ if Totals V~ T i~ Mrs. Henry Lucking was low Jodiion Twp 111 cmtrol *«u (III homered to left in the sev- Toms R.ver TO3 002 I- 13 "B" Division Monosquon (0) Ocean Twp (21 RUfmon-FH (2) MonmDutti lug [f) h Lttftwood (1) Howtll (01 Ranlan 000 000 1-1 ob r h • ob r h ob r tv nb r enth. gross winner and Mrs. Bruce TEAM-RECORD W \. T Smitti 3b 3 0 J Timnv cf I 2 Doubles — LoWose Burkt cf 2 i 0 Adams 2b 4 2 Gross If 4 11 Rorl'dez 3b 4 0 0 Rofeto cf 4 0 1 Schur 1 0 0 Hiti If 4 0 0 Nully c I 0 N. Crichton took low net hon- Fnklin rt 3 0 1 Stlwrth 1b 4 0 0 McCrde cf 0 0 0 Lvgstne If 3 0 0 Dovidson 3b 2 I 0 Cprhuse cf 2 I Triples - Lo Rose, C. Rolh, FiUpotrick Likewood (142) 10 1 Zinooro 2b 3 o 1 Ditchkus ss i 2 Jerry t'ostain hit a two-run Home Runs — LaRose, Costoin, Fit Beckett is i 0 I Drmrit If 4 I N\hr 3D 3 0 0 Homplop n cl 33 0 Hosbrck ss 3 O 0 Vmcenl 3t> 3 2 ? Collnon i 3 0 0 Johnson If 4 0 ors. Ocean Twp. (10-7) 3 Cort«e Ib 0; Stapltn rf Cueies S5 1 0 II Kozulensl s 2 00 0 WcCobe 2b 1 0 2 Kosky rt 3 0 2 Compnela Ib4 0 1 Hicks Ib 4 0 homer lor the Indians in the McGee II 0 Grbwski rf Hms ccll 1 O I Book If 3 0 0 Shiblorl ? 0 2 Finlo rf ? 0 1 rf 3 I 0 Rutfin rl sixth that traveled well over Howell (13-6) fi « Heoley If I 0 0 England 3b Holland Ib 3 O 0 Wolf rf ? 0 1 Dickson p ?O0 Gray Ib 2 0 I McCrmck p 3 2 Case p .1 0 Lobwng c 1 I 1 Hardie3b Slitton c 3 0 0 Kunz 3D 3 0 1 Manson 3b 2 0 0 Savolh ?h 3 0 0 Emery II 3 0 0 ElliDft 2b 3 2 •Ml feet to left. Central Reg. 0-7) 5 fi Wilson rl 1 0 0 Wilk r Royle ?b 3 11 Healy c 7 0 0 Rlordon Ib 3 0 0 Meseroll ss 7 O 0 Gearty ss 3*0 0 Bebout is 3 0 I I 1 Bishop p Goralski p 2 0 0 Oborne p 2 0 1 Witmn Stv c 3 0 0 Talenco p 2 0 0 Stolwrk 2b I 0 0 Hoyndn3b 2 I 5 7 Runton rf 0 Stein ph Bob Slater belted a home Mnm'th Reg. (11-8)... Borry p 3 0 11 Custer ph Ruthchld ph I O 0 Wtmn Stw II 2 0 0 Poulsen ph 0 0 0 Theibolt p 0 0 0 Mantok If 0 0 0; Flonagon pr 0 3 run into left field to score Jackson Twp. (18-8).. A 7 Totals V 3 X. Total! 33 11 16 RumsonKalr Haven 4 7 » Jockson '.. 000 000 ' 3 3 Totals 26 2 S Totals ' 25 0 4 Totals 23 O S' Tolals 22 2 6 Totols 26 2 3 Tolols 24 I I bascrunner Skip Deitz in the Central 100 «20 x II Lakewood , 00? coo 0 7 AAonosquon 0OO 000 0 0 RumsonFH 010 001 0 2 third frame. Manasquan (711) 3 9 0 Double! — Ditchku! Howell 000 000 0 0 Ocean 000 101 x 2 Mormouth Reo . 020 311 x / Home Runs — Vincent Doubles — Elliott, Bebout IIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIMMMIIIIIIIII Triples — Ditchkus, Zingaro, Runlon Triple! — Mompton Bob Klynn, go the only ex- tra base hit for Matawan, a double in the first. Toms River managed only two doubles and five singles. Devils Assured of Tie for Title Smith is 4-11 forTRS. I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII. Ken .lones was the big gun •Shore Regional's 3-1 loss to Beach trimmed Holmdel, Yl'-i. Keansburg came up witn lour and singled yesterday. for Middletown. He blasted a BY: Weyerhaeuser. U.S. Plywood Freehold in the Shore Confer- Freehold got two runs in the runs in the fourth inning. Pole Rick Thompson blasted a homer and a double lo drive ence "D" Division yesterday fifth inning to earn its win D" Division Pi'llz reached nn an error, homer for the Haiders in the Plygems • Georgia Pacific " in four runs. Brian Carhart created a tie for second place over Shore Regional. TEAM-RECORD W I T Jeff Schulte walked and Ker- fifth inning with a man on. drove in three runs, while We carry a complete stock of between the Colonials and With the score tied, 1-1, Shore Reg. (14-7) 3 0 ry Truax singled loading the The ball sailed over the cen- Kent l'rovow and Art Henry Hudson Regional. Hud- Dave Spitzner singled, stole Freehold (10-8) 4 0 bases. ter fielder's head. paneling from 2.95 to 14.95 Kooistra both rapped in two. son lost, 4-3, to Keansburg. second and moved to third Henry Hudson Joe Mole's single drove in Hal Ackerman was the win- OVER 108 PANELS ON I IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE when the throw was bad. BUI Reg. (8-7) 7 4 0 two runs, ,loe Korucki hit in ning pitcher. He is 'l-'i. He Mlddlitown (13) Brick Twp. (!) Shore, leader by two games ob r DISPLAY FULL SIZE I PICKUP AND DELIVERY Malko singled him home, and Kcyport (12-5),, 7 5 0 another and Gary Haver's fanned seven". CutoliirlXj S I J LUICCI cf ] 0 has completed its conference Ctwvler 3b 5 3 3 Sills oh 1 0 slate and has clinched a tie BUI Hinton, running for Mal- Point Boro (9-10) 6 6 0 safety drove in the game-win- jDnes tb 5 3 3 Welters ss 4 0 YOUR CHOICE ner. Point Beach jumped to a :MI Andrews c 3 '1 0 Humble 2b 4 0 for the title. ko, scored when Diego Flores' Keansburg (4-8) 4 7 0 Cholmers rf 4 1 Hell 3b 3 O Hudson got three in the first lead in the first inning and Provine ss 4 0 2 McCldlan c I In other "D" action, Kry- grounder was booted. Point Beach (4-11).... 4 8 0 Luske ct 2 1 0 ConnerIb 3 0 Holmdel (1-15) 1 9 0 frame on a pair of walks, a pounded llolmdel by scoring Koislro If I 2 1 Motson rt 3 0 U.S. Plywood port blasted Point Pleasant Shore scored in the first on Romos p 2 1 0 Rinaldi II 2 0 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIItlHIIIIIHIMIIIIIIMMI single by Don Merkcr and in every inning but the sec- Bofllmon p I 0 1 Zioni p t 0 A Division of Champion International Boro, »-3, and Point Pleasant a pair of Colonial errors, but Tutlouer p 1 0 Gary Ramsey's double. ond. the game was tied in the bot- Gary Mazzanna belted two Tolols 32 13 14 Totals 2ft 2 6 by U.S. Plywood • Heather Hill Line tom half nn Lloyd Larkin's Peltz got the win on he MiddlHown 012 123 4—13 mound. Hob Nobbs (4-'i) took triples for the winners and Brick T«p 010 100 0 -2 homerun to left center. Doubles — Carhort, Chevalier. Jones the loss. drove in two inns in the first Home Runs — Jones Malko (4-5) walked only unc • EDINBOROUGH 4x8 ButterfieldLeads Keyporl's Kick Flynn went inmng. S/189 and fanned seven. John Bedell Nllituntd) Long Branch (4) • DUNBARTON 4x8 wild with the bat. He has hit ob r h' ah r h (5-L'l did not walk anybody KHmturg (41 Hlnry Hudson 13) Armsfrng If 4 0 0 Berger rf 3 0 0 safely in the last six trips to Hendncks rf 3 0 I Skerl ct 2 10 • DISTRESSED 4x8 and Kd six while losing. Donely si 0 Tonga cl 3 1 I O'Connor Ib 2 0 0 Wells 3b 2 10 4 the plate. He doubled, tripled Spoor Ib 4 0 0 Little 3b .1 1 0 Morton c 4 0 1 Conte Ib 110 REG. 6.50 Lancers by RBC Hudson lost a chance at Peltz p 3 1 0 Merker ss 4 I 3 CHESTNUT-TONE 4 0 2 • Knkrockr cf 3 0 0 Hover c 2 15 Wort Reg. (I) Freehold (3) Schulle c! 3 I 1 Ramsey c Libby ss 4 11 Joe Grzno If 2 0 0 closing the gap on Shine when TruoH 2b 1 Hngrkr If 4 0 2 b h ob b Mele 3b Brdwtr 2b 3 0 0 Jim Grzno 2b 1 0 HOLMDEL - John But- gave up eight walks. He Brodley ss 0 Mogiiski rt 3 0 0 1 Vaughn Ib 3 0 0 0 Boruki If 2 Poce Ib 0 0 0 fanned six. Point Btaclt III) Bell Ib 1 Flores ct 3 0 0 Sulhvon c Burell p 3 0 2 Palumbo si 2 0 1 terfield kept his pitching Bedell p 1 Vaslo rf 3 0 1 Evans 3b 3 0 2 Kuslerp 2 0 0 ob I 1 Lorkin c 3 11 Hauer rf 2 Nelson 2b record perfect with six wins The Lancers (ltj-S) struck D Lmbrdi rf 3 I Struncius cl 2 2 I Petrone c 0 Plotzer ss 3 0 0 3 0 0 Zmbrno ph I 0 0 Lorrow rf Nobbs p 3 0 0 NATURAL HARDWOOD Pomorlco ss 4 I S.umrskip 5 I I 0 Lloyd Ib 3 0 0 for a run in the third inning- Kmcode 3b 4 I Brtltm ss 3 3 Emley cf 0 Reynolds 20 3 0 Totols rt 1 ;. Tolols II 4 I on a two-hit performance and Totols 30 4 8 Totols 30 3 10 Gclphr c I Mozono rf 2 2 Woolley 112 0 0 Toldro 3b 2 0 Neptune 000 001 0-1 Bello 3b Keonsburg 0&0 400 0 —4 St. John Vianney beat Red Matt Coulson walked and Zoubek p 3 0 I Spiegel c 3 I 0 Boniello 3b 3 0 1 Spilzner If 7 1 Long Bronch 010 003 x —4 CsulaC k 2b 2 0 Wilson II 3 0 I Nolptr 2b 2 0 0 Molko p 2 0 Henry Hudson 30O 000 x — 3 Bank Catholic, 3-il, here yes- stole second and then scored Doubles — Ramsey, Vosto Doubles — Evans VENEERED PANELING Mono If 3 0 1 Orlley 3t> 2 I 0 Hinlon pr 0 1 terday. on a single by Jim Lenahan. J. Lmbrdi cf 2 0 0 Walsh 2b 3 0 0 McCmon cl 1 0 0 Suskvch Ib 3 I 0 Tolols 23 I 3 Totals 24 3 5 95 Butterfield gave up the only Two more runs came across Cindric Ib 3 I I Snore Rea :. 100 OOO O -I Freehold 100 020 x -1 •ROSEWOOD 4x8 *,,.,.» 11 Casey hit in the fourth inning in the Lancer sixth. John (Jil- Totals 7> 3 ; Tootals 29 12 « Home Runs — Larking HOBIE CAT HEADQUARTERS Holmdel 001 001 1 —3 95 with two out. He walked two lis singled and moved to third Polnl Beach 301 323 x -12 New Jersey's •WALNUT4x7 ^.9,5 5 and struck out one. when Butterfield went out on Double! — Zoubek Largest Dealer Triples — Moironno 12) P95 Joe D'Onofrio allowed just a grounder. The first base- ^AUTO^ACIHG 14 ft. & 16 ft. MONKEY POD 4x18 fleg. 9.95 five hits for the Caseys, but man's throw to third got Point Boro (31 Keyporl l»l h ob r * SAT. NIGHT 7:00 P.M. 80 BOATS away. After Bill Buble Krmprl 2b 2 Brown ss * I Jusl Arrived - All Colors Gohr II 1 Corcioio 2b 3 2 walked, Coulson doubled scor- Schmidt Ib I Flynn cf 4 2 S STOCK CARS PARTS & REPAIRS Titan Girls ing the two runners. Corottic 0 Ackrmn p 3 0 Other New * Used Boats In Slock RED BANK LUMBER Colemon cl 1 Ttcelt 1 • MODIFIED-SPORTSMAN The loss dropped RBC to 9- Boesch 3b 0 Thompson 3b3 I EASY TERMS Grofl rt 0 yancolski rf 2 0 • LIMITED-SPORTSMAN and SUPPLY CO. 9. Pirl rl 0 Jones rt 0 0 Top Trojans Pender ss 0 Cavnagh c 2 I • • Cothollc (01 SI. John Viormy (]) Becker p 0 Schork c I 0 • MODERN-STOCKS WALL ST. CORNER PEARL ST. ob Johnson p Surf Sailing do 0 Snulh Ib 2 0 Rich rf 3 0 0'Buble ss 2 1 0 McGDrcje Ib 1 0 15 EVENTS ,w RED BANK On Diamond SchafTer ss 3 0 O; Foster 2 1008 Richmond Ave. (H'way 35 So.) Bolt Ib 3 0 ODiBndelo Ib 4 0 O Tolols 24 3 5 Totals 28 V 12 OPEN SAT. 7:30 A.M. lo 5:00 P.M. Keansburg nipped St. McGuines 3b 3 0 0 Lenanon rl 3 0 Point Boro .. 000 201 O-3 Point Pleasant Beach. N.J. TOCOMC MON.FRI. 7:30 AM lo 5:30 P.M. D'Onfro p 3 0 I OiNchls3b 2 0 Keyport 204 120 * -9 1 Dial 892-8303 Thomas Aquinas, 14-1.'!,. and Iv\ohon2b 2 0 0 Kley-I 3 0 Doubles — Flynn, Cavonough, Smith ANOSHOP Foury c 3 O OfMrnelolf 2 O Triples — Gahr. Flynn Open 'Til 9 Daily Inc. Sunday 741-5500 Brick Township ra* over Micioai cf 2 0 OlGlllisc 2 I Home Runs — Thompson Cloppin If I 0 OlButrfldp 3 O Rantan, 25-6, in girls' soil ball | Coulson 2b I 1 yesterday. Tctols 23 0 11 Totals 23 3 5 Terry Beyer hit three honie- R.B. Catholic 000 000 0 0 St John Vi 001 002 x 3 nins to keep Keansburg alive Doubles — Coupon DIRECT in the girls state soltball tour- FACTORY ALL NEW EXCITING, SPRING nament with a one-run win over St. Thomas Aquinas at BulldogGals\ TO F.dison. YOU! MEN'S FASHIONS NOW IN STOCK! Miss Beyer homered with one on in the first, two on in Cop at Net . . . CLEARANCE NOW IN PROGRESS ON SELECT GROUP OF MEN'S WEAR! the third, and hit a .solo shot, HUMSON — Rumson-K.iir in the seventh that provided Haven lioEional's girls' tennis Tailoring the winning run. team won its first-round on SUITS SLACKS SPORTCOATS Laurie Amato and Ber- match in the N.,1. State Inter- Premises DOUBLE KNITS nadette Novembre each went scholastic Athletic Association Ihree for three lor the Titans. tournament yesterday hy de- by SENIOR CITIZENS The winning pitcher was feating l,on(! Blanch, ;t-2. Maurice 90 Cheryl West. 1'am Chase was The Bulldog girls won both the loser. doubles and Darcy LaKoun- SPECIALS! Although Brick routed Ilari- tain grabbed I he number tan, Lee Crell had a bases- three singles lo secure the BOW DRESS loaded homer for the Hock- win. TIES! BAGGIES RAIN Hurnien FH (1) Lang (ronctl (t) ettes. Amy Scott and Joan IINOI.ES $13.95 Bennett had round-trippers I SusonLfvmMLBld. farynEm. COATS! Values morti, li.ih t I for the Dragoneltes. Chrisla ?. T«rrv Leonard (I B) d. Shown THE LATEST! Introducing Mooney. 6-3. A 1 to llartman scored five runs for 1 Darcy Lafounloin (RFHl a. Deiclr* Brick. O'Connell.tJ. I 6, 6 I PLAID SUITS & SPORTCOATS! DOUBLE! $65.00! Janet Bennett hurled the 1. Dfbby Connell rinri Jennnf Klfm (RFHl ri. Ilia Sobbm and Abby Stomel- Great Selection of win, and Sandy May lust for mon. 6 1. 6 J 2 Sulie McCobr ond Borb Mpmuhool • BELTS • SHIRTS Karitan, which has now (RFHl d, Julie Stomolo and Karen dropped nine straight. Schumarr, 6-?. A3 • WALLETS • TIES •ALL WEATHER COATS - TOP COATS • DUNGAREES SOLIDS AND FANCIES - SIZES 36-52 - SHORTS. REGULARS. LONGS Two Knotted In BUYS ho re •% LENGTH CARCOATS MIDDLKTOWN - Oak for another win — a I'M ver- SUEDE & LEATHER CAR COATS ... SIZES 48-52 PRICED SLIGHTLY HIGHER dict over T and M. Harry Lounge and Community Stale SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SPORT SHIRTS Hank are both undefeated in Mcllnde belled a home run in the Bayshore Softball League. that game. all by famous makers The two teams will meet next In another game, Andy's week. Shore Bar belted Scott's Fu- Personal neral Home, 17-11. I'al Kurdes • master charge i UNITED FACTORIES OUTLET Oak Loungr trounced Attention UFO homered and John Rodders HOURS: . Scott's Funeral Homo, :IM, won on Ihe mound ™fyii Irom Located At with 15 runs in Ihe first in- • AYfHOKE >OFT«*LL LEAGUE Our Man. thru Fri. TEAM All Hems ire highly styled ning. ,lnc Nappo and Fred Oak Lounge, Expert 10 to 9 Bertha both collected six hits. Community Jlolf f onfc first quality goods Sal. 10 lo 6 BETTER LIVING HOMES Corrioons |N0 IRREGULAR. NO FACTORY SECONDS Community State Hunk Allied Fir* Stall Andy i Short Bor the key Is DIRECT BUYING 1903 HIGHWAY 35. OAKHURST icomer of now Avt. -1 blocks so. oi w. Park Ave| 531-4020 FREE PARKING Mtkf i Drill drubbed Mike's Drill, 12-li, r nod V Anociatev and Oak Lounge came back ?.((.H'* runriol Home 2f TheDaByBetter,RedBa«k-MkWl*towTi,N.I. Friday,May, M, 1S73 Falcon Girls Anglers Blast Fluke; Win 110. Autos lor Salt Good selection of models TWIN BORO MOTORS and colors still available! USED CAR SPECIALS! 1972 JEEP SAVE 1969 JEEP «2675 Commando station wagrfn V-8 milornatr:, power steering, power Four-wheel drive, V-8, automatic, full pov.er 1971 CADILLAC brakes. Fouf-Ahecl drive. 1969 RAMBLER »975 Sedan DeVille 1972 VEGA '1995 •i-door station wagon RaCio rr^'M I avy blue. whlt« lop, match- 1969 AMBASSADOR $1575 ing Interior. Stereo with tape. Musi be r.een lo be appreciated Halrhback. automatic, radio, healer. Air conditioning. Door locks, 9000 mill:',. See a 4'CJoor sedan Full po.vor, viyi ion fir' uffli^oncr] 17,000 miles. Excellent car 1971 AMBASSADOR $2275 1969 CHEVELLE $1475 throughout. T.vo-doof Afjio-naltr • -f',r> nn^v;? Two-door hardtop. Vinyl toot, lull po.vnr, aif. l pr>A<>r '.tftormq Vin,-: ">,'>\ RUSSELL 'Russell Man" today! 1971 MATADOR $2250 1968 JEEP M875 [ (iiir-rtoor bcdun. Automatic, rndiO. hriiior, pevor •,'norinrj, vinyl root, V/agoneer. Four-wrieei drue, automatic V fl tu'( pov^cr LM OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC M. air conditioned 1968 PONTIAC TEMPEST $750 74t-0910""'""" 1971 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPMOBILE..SAVE four-door. Automatic rf)rH> hpa'fjr ^ '.c • '^Q/r'-j fi(irl'i). hfviirv, v.hiifj.Vti! , Lho r>o,v M<:Iri;|or,i!nr. -.ififr/, 1 A r.dnipiiKj 1968 BUICK ...... ; $1695 ipori Waqon .') -in.itnr. Aijtonwitir. |IJI| prjAor airr.onditionnr) Lo/; RUSSELL 1971 PLYMOUTH CRICKET $795 fi.>',MJi.Mjf f-tciiji.i itfMl'T, [? In Uino'.fr from ) 1967 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS $795 OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC Co. 1970 NOVA $1595 ly'Vr.t'rltJ.f; A.JI-J'P.I'I-'. Ml', l'f?,i!fr 1 ,V).(l'«il A.jlijiii.lll., 1,1'lii. liH.lll.'l 1969 PONTIAC JOO Newman Springs Rd.. Red Bank. 1966 TOYOTA «395 1970 MAVERICK $1575 Bonneville 4-door. hardtop, navy blut, 2-rliMjf ',*M|,HI Auiunwt'in, t ni 310. Htlp Wanttd 31O.Htlp Wonltd 1W, wonted Automotive 310. Business Services 310. Help wanted 310. Help Wanted 3lt. Htlp Wontid Mel* er Ftmal* Male or Female Molt or Female Mult or F_male GARDENING AND LAWN SERVICE""" EMPLOYMENT Male or Female STOREKEEPER — For stockroom in l»- JUNK CARS Bushel, Inmming. etc. Free estimates.' col InOultrlol plonl. Mutt be fomlllor wirn PICKED UP Coll Offer 6, I42-W7! REAL ESTATE SALES MECHANIC factory supplies, valves, tic. Call Mr. tarton. 7I7I0O0. Twlnbrook Auto Wrecking EXPERIENCED ROOFING AUTOMOTIVE Fr« estimates 310. Help Wanted COME TO WHERE Experienced preferred, Apply m person. A5SEM8LERS - Eltclromc monulac- MACHINE OPEKATOR - Capoble if Eotontown S42-2235 ntolntoinlng tet-up. Apply Crown Engi- Klohtif pricet paid 'or oil used cors _ Coll offer I p m 8/O-IB27 )u;"hoi immrtiole r«lyirem«nI for o • Male or Female WERNER'S DODGE wmbltn. MtHor Mtdicol ond lift iniur- neering Core.. Locust St.. Ktyoert. lit- Ol/Ell WHOLESALE! Buyer en p-emliej ALUMINUM SIDING — Doors, windows THE GRASS IS GREENER XM. Of Oil time). ners ond odOitions trtt eM'maies Col Hwy 36, Belford anct proviHiTd. Paid vocation ond ho- ' TOWN I COUNTRY DODGE PART-TIME'HELP'— For cord ond gift lidoy!. Coll 1M-8300. AJ=_£. BOOKKEEPER GIRL/GUY FRIDAY CARPE=NTE~FT Come to Applebrook Agency, one ot the largest and mo r Must hoe knowledge of poyroll on4 re- sw-eioo Minimum 10 ytorj experifnee shop, hours 5 p.m. to 10 pm.Mon icrs~- Thr«,"fuTnimt. Must 11» «« '• successful Real Estate Agencies in the area with soles ove through Fn. RSVP Gifts, Cords, N things, .MM of ogt 40 hours ptr »etk, holidoyi lated formi. Compony txmtlll. Coll 717- DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS - Fur AUo experienced carpenter s helper. 1 Million Dollars every month. Shrewtbury PI 010 SrioppinyC enter, 1Q_. After t, t7110H. pished ond installed (or only U4 95 Altfro'ions — run tomplpft job Shrewsbury. and b«n«°iti. inquire oBoul IOD al Fort ATTIC STAIRS CO 3*9-086 Hong doors, trim, partitions Monmouth Glbbs Holt Officjr's Club, DELIVERY — Nlghls. Apply In ptrion, BUSINESS Coil 74MU4 Ofitr 7p m 'We're looking tor full time sales people to handle ne SEWIMG^WACHINEOPERATCl R _ moin k.lchen. EQUOI opporlunily tmploy- ortcr 4 p.m., LutgT's Fomoul f In*, 4,1 PHIL & Nl'FF HO~M E~"iM PROVE MEN ~TS EXPERIENCED er. Middle Rd., Hoilef. DIRECTORY Let us do your home work for you. Dor PBX OPERATORS- 3-1 fi II /night" sales, resales and condominiums, the newest and rapi Sfeody work, three weeks paid vacation, NURSING INSTRUCTOR - For imitlt- EXPERIENCED TREE CLIMtER - IE- mers, siding, roofs, paneling, new add Shifti, including weekend openings Full growing segment of the Real Estate market. We want per seven paid holidays, plus other benefits. diolt opfnlno. RN with B5 deoret for lions, odd leveii, etc Con N iff, 58J 9739. Or port-lime Long lerm work. 741-4700. BRIDGE SPORTSWEAR Must know use of choln sow. pruni™ »4 suasiye salespeople who are ambitious, aggressive, and thr« yeor diplomo school of nursing Full emovol. elc. 74IJ9I*. 210. Business Services or Phil, 431 0B9S. Coll no* lor special ExcELLEN'T"PARTTIME >biixioN ~~ 147 Bridge Ave. Red Bank time doy poliiion. Apply p«r".™;;lJ)*f'- raits -free ei'imoiei. Sa!ei or sfcretoriol EKpenence optionol most important, ethical. You should have some Real Estat< 747-1373 Jersey Shore Medltol Center. l«5 Corllie; BEAUTICIAN Send rfiumf fo Bo» P 13, The Daily Reg experience though not necessarily a great deal of it. Ou FACTORY WORK - Pockrrs, mocnine Ave. Ntptunr. weekdoys • lo 3 An eouol erlenced. 3-3 ooy» fl wttft. LAWN MAINTENANCE liter. Red Bank. H J. operators, woretiouse workers. Accepting opportunity employtr. Coll HIMfc FAIRWAY" LANDSCAPING — Lowni cut, membership in 5 referral services plus our excellent loca applications for all three shifts Apply in Icwnj cul end trimmed by the month fertihnna. leectmg, sodding, designing DENTAL HVGiEKlST -'"Fu"li~o7"po7r DESK CLERK M/W - ' REALTOR "SPECIAL PARADE OF HOMES SECTION" "BLACK EYED SUSANS" "Preakness Winner" Miss the Kentucky Derby? Don't tret we have the Preakness Winner plus the Daily Double! Two homes tor one! Beautilul tive-bedroom Colonial plus charming bungalow on property to rent or sell. Water rights, so keep your boat at your Rumson address — deep water - For full details call us - Were open 7 days! FAIR HAVEN - PLEASURE! "Not multiple listed" Back yard country club! Beautilul in-ground pool under century old trees! Lovely lour-bedroom Colonial in OWe Fair Haven, unparalleled location — Asking $66,500. $37.500-RED BANK Situated on high ground overlooking Rumson Country Two-story gem! First time offered — presently used as doctor's office plus three-bedroom apartment, Ideal for two-lamily or one-family resi-* Club. Five bedrooms, three bathrooms, living room dence. Won't lastl CIRCA 1840 with fireplace, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, den, RIVER PLAZA - STARTER NOME gameroom with fireplace, oflice, full basement, three- Delightful Colonial in Olde Shrewsbury. Modern kitch- car garage. An executive home. Where else can you find a screened patio, two full en, den plus family room. Spacious living room and $ baths and a full basement along with four bedrooms, dining room. Must be seen. 114,500 kitchen, living-dining room combo and a detached ga- rage - all ADAMS 75,000 for only $34,900 AGENCY - REALTORS McGOWAN. RYAN Open 7 Days — 24 Hour Service REDDEN AGENCY REALTORS NAVESINK ASSOCIATES 234 RIVER RD. RED BANK REALTORS 842-5098 741-9100 RED BANK 1008 Hwy. 35 671-0600 Middletown 110 Ave. of Two Rivers Rumson Eves. 747-4146 or 542-3777 747-3000 'A Picture Couldn't Do It Justice' Spanking new Colonial with four bedrooms, 2Vz baths, large sun- ny rooms. The finest quality kitchen with custom features. This house has "everything!" WATER SPORTS ENTHUSIASTS NEW SHREWSBURY Oil heat, low taxes, good schools. Unique Vh year old five-bedroom Contemporary on MINT SPLIT the Navesink river. Ideal for entertaining. Massive two way fireplace separates family and game rooms. Four bedroom's, 2Vi baths, den, family room, patio Asking $63,500 , Close to New York transportation for the commuting, 89.900 with gas grill. 18x36 in-ground pool. All nicely set oil" executive. Priced to sell. Four-bedroom Colonial. Beautiful Middletown % acre plot. Many extras. Forever yours ... bring your deposit. area. Cul-de-sac. Fantastic Master bedroom with skylight and fireplace. One year young. Minutes '54,500 to Parkway. HANLON CROWELL AGENCY ppfebrook Agency McCUE Realtor 783 River Rd. Fair Haven REALTORS Realtors 842-0110 950 Hwy 35 Middletown 30 RIDGE RD RUMSON MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 741-4030 671-2300 842-2760 850 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY LOCUST in COUNTRY SETTING on 1 !4 acres. Three-bedroom Colonial. 1 ^ baths, den, baseboard heat. Attached garage. Convenient to transportation. ASSORTED RIVERFRONT $51,900 INCOME PROPERTIES DOCK YOUR BOAT AT HOME IN IDEAL LOCATION - Three-bedroom bi level, V/i baths, very large den, baseboard heat, attached over- GRACIOUS LIVING - SUPERB VIEW sized garage. Thermal pane glass throughout. City HIGHLANDS - Eight-bedroom Victorian. sewers. 1 Deep water dock. This is a handyman's Through 1 /-. beautifully landscaped acres to this all- delight at $37,500. brick ranch overlooking the Navesink, a perfect pic- ture of luxurious living. FIVE large bedrooms, 5!4 baths, gracious living room with fireplace, dining $50,900 SEA BRIGHT - Two story, two family. room, den, gameroom. Waterfront privileges, of Each with.two bedrooms. Sandy beach, LITTLE SILVER COLONIAL course, including 35' dock. See this stunning home in Middletown today. 80' pier and boat mooring. $42,000. 1 185 years young - completely one-of-a-kind. Five S The bedrooms. 2'J baths, fireplace in living room and din- 128,000 DIRECTLY ON THE SHREWSBURY RIV- ing room, wet bar >n den. Beautifully landscaped; oak ELLEN S. tree dates to 1 700. ER - With deep water dock. Two familv BROOK $38,500. Offered at $56,500 HAZELTON Realtor AGENCY 842-3200 Anne E. McCully Realtor OTHER BAHRS BEST BUYS MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 99 First Ave. Atlantic Highlands PLEASURE BAY - Lovely Colomal split 291-1717 West River Road Rumson Four bedrooms, 2Vz baths. 100' of bulk- head, lovely river view. $39,500. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Panoramic view from this beautiful custom built all brick ranch. Three bedrooms, two baths, huge living room with fireplace, dining room plus den, beautifully finished recre- ation room, game room with wet bar, Minutes to yacht harbor. Mint condition $59,900. HIGHLANDS - Mint condition three- bedroom ranch with fireplace, plus two- Center Hall Colonial DON'T MISS THIS car garage. $29,900. Holmdel "ONE OF A KIND" OFFERING NEW SHREWSBURY Stately and elegant — gracious home featuring four RUMSON — Money doesn't go lar today but here is a bedrooms, (master bedroom suite includes sitting home that you can get your money's worth by buying. Walk to school from this fourbedmoni t'lio^-ndth First of all — the most desirable location is offered - split Located on beautifully landscaped lot S'oi-.k.vlo room and dressing room), 2Vi baths, fireplace in fami- ly room, enclosed breezeway, full basement. A home Then this lovely Colonial; spotless throughout, has fence encloses the rear play arwi ',!'.'' gameioom and four bedrooms, 1'/? baths, huge beamed ceiling kitch- 22' enclosed porch Fxcellent school system Mnny built for happy and contented living, on 1 !•'? acres. ! en, lovely dining room, gas grill patio and two-car ga- extras. Period for raising u family. 78,000 rage. There is enough property here for a swimming BAHRS Offered at $49,900 pool, if you so desire. Don't let something as nice as REALTOR this be missGd Call 842-5880. Member 3 Multiple Listing Services BETSY ROSS AGENCY Alfred J. WILLIAM HINTELMANN (FIRM) CALL 264-3456 23 Ridge Road 117 HWY 35, KEYPORT, N.J. 1 BAY AVE. HIGHLANDS HASSINGER Opposite Satire Restaurant Rumson, NJ. 842-0600 OPEN 7DAYS Realtor 105 East River Rd. Rumson 872-1600 Tte Dally Register, Red Bank-Mlddletowii, N.I. Friday, May IS, 1*71 31 THE DAILY REGISTER'S ANNUAL REALTOR WEEK CELEBRATION REALTOR1 "SPECIAL PARADE OF HOMES SECTION" TRUE PRIVACY Tower Hill Section Of Little Silver Riverfront At Its Best Awaits the new owners of this four-bedroom, 2'/i bath RUMSON Georgian Colonial located in Middletown. Backyard Gracious four-bedroom, 2'; bath home with fireplace, • Four bedrooms enclosed by stockade fence. 24' living room, 24' fam- family room and full basement. Many refinements. High ceilings, big gracious rooms, lour fireplaces, ily room. Full basement. Fireplace. Near shopping, modern country kitchen, gorgeous bathrooms, plenty • Two baths train and bus. Asking 73,500 of bedrooms. All in beautiful condition • Sandy beach S • Fantastic view 65,000. Call today! $120,000 s76,000 Sterling Thompson WALKER ALLAIRE FARROW BORUS AGENCY Associates Realtor AGENCY REALTORS 340 Hwy 35 WALKER 600 River Rd., Fair Haven Middletown 294 BROAD ST. 741-3430 RED BANK 747-5600 REALTORS & INSURORS 747-4532 661 BROAD ST. 741-5212 SHREWSBURY HOWELL TOWNSHIP Living Free 11 acres of lush cleared land with trees and shrubs. Circular driveway. Two-car garage. Completely refur- bished Colonial home. Maintenance-free paneled in- terior. Totally electric. Den. 19'x13' living room. For- NEW ON MARKET mal dining room. Kitchen with breakfast alcove, pan- try and mud room. Huge master bedroom with built-in EATONTOWN color TV. Wall-to-wall carpeting throughout. 3A round MIDDLETOWN - SPLIT LEVEL Beauty Surrounds You patio, Fenced ingrounipQQf^all.equipment, Screened We have the pleasure of offering for sale this extra • ThreeAcres ~. nice three-bedroom ranch with 1 '/J baths. Living room gazebo. Combination cabana and guest house. Two Plenty of room in this four-bedroom, two-bath home with'fireplace, dining room, roomy kitchen, game tremendous stall horse barns. $160,000. with living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, • Six bedrooms room, basement. Situated in lovely area. screened porch and attached garage. Family room, • Science Kitchen one bedroom and bath arranged for possib'e guest or • Kennels Asking $46,500. parents apartment. Priced at Adjoining 800 acres'of riding trails. Possibility of sec- '42,500 ondary financing. CAMASSA AGENCY Asking $91,000 Realtor MCLS 4 Parker Ave., Little Silver NAVESINK ASSOCIATES 741-6336 McALISTER AGENCY Freehold REALTORS 5$ Oceanport Ave., West Long Branch 46 W. Main St. 1008 Hwy. 35 671-0600 Middletown Real Estate 2224100 462-6464 109 E. River Rd. 842-1894 Rumson, N.J. •: «•- QUALITY REALTY PRESENTS Moving to Another State? LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP! Be sure you know something about your new location before making that move. Find out about schools, taxes, housing, cotimuiing, etc. • Nationwide FIND-A-HOME Service, Nalional Relocation Institute and The Hall Group can hetpwith the answers. Never a charge or obliga- tion. Free inlormation available lor almost every community in the United Slates. So. il you're abojt to relocate, give us a call. We'll be happy to provide you with lactuat. reliable inlormation anywhere. Na- tionwide FIND-A-HOME Service, National Relocation Institute and The Hall Group are exclusive memberships that Swan Key Really oi- lers - lo serve YOU even better! SELLING MIDDLETOWN-FANTASTIC OFFERING IF WE CAN'T FIND THAT S YOUR HOME PERFECT HOME FOR 49,900 YOU... IT HASN'T BEEN ASK ABOUT OUR BUILT. . . WE CAN DO Here is a home that needs work, but once done GUARANTEED THAT, TOO... would be worth easily $10,000 more. Trees galore Bl LEVEL —. Five bedrooms, Iv/o baths. In excellent surround this handsome home with four bedrooms, SALES PLAN condition. Wooded lot. Close to schools and commu- Select area, Leonardo. Four-bedroom two-story. Liv- two bathrooms, living room, dining room with fire- ting. ing room, dining room, kitchen. Basement. Garage. place, family room, garage and patio. It is situated in City water, sewer. All modern plumbing. A bargain at a most beautiful location and is a rare lind in today's $52,900 530,500. Call market. Please call now, or be disappointed. 842- 5880. SWAN-KEY REALTY (201)291-3232 Alfred J. REALTOR Msmbtr. Multiple Listing Service Nationwide FIND-A-HOME Service QUALITY REALTY HASSINGER National Relocation Institute The Hall Group Rte. 36, Leonardo Adjacent Mermaid Diner. Realtor 124 HWY 35 MIDDLETOWN Member Multiple Listing Services 105 East River Rd., Rumson COLTS NECK DUTCH COLONIAL - Three bedrooms, one bath. Corner lot. Centrally located In good condition, but Three-bedroom, two-bath ranch with sunken living require:. TLC. room with fireplace. Carpeting, paneled gameroom, LINCROFT jalousied porch overlooking pool. $27,500 THE IMPOSSIBLE DREAM... Five bedroom, ?.'/? bath raised ranch on largo wooded is all here in this hillside wooded properly - huge $73,000 lot which backs up to farmland, Dead end street. Full center foyer (all open), large living room with lire- basement. Excellent condition. Ideal lor largo family. place, dining room, fantastic kitchen with brick bar- Priced right. becue, master suite — four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, a fa- s bulous family room with fireplace, two-car garage. In 55,000 RAY our finest aroa. ASKING $75,900. pplebrook Agency JEAN K. IRWIN STILLMAN, Inc. BEACH AGENCY, REALTOR REALTORS REALTOR 648 Broad St. Shrewsbury 170 Hwy 35 Middletown, N.J. 23A Hwy 34 Matawan MARINE PARK RED BANK 842-2626 Open 7 days 566-7600 842-4188 741-8600 32 The Dally Register, Red Bank-Middletown, S.J. Friday, Ma> IS, 1973 THE DAILY REGISTER'S ANNUAL REALTOR WEEK CELEBRATION * REALTOR "SPECIAL PARADE OF HOMES SECTION" 70S. Houses for Sale 605. Apartments «20. Rentals to Shore 660. Commercial Rentals ~~ LITTLE SILVER SEA BRTGHT MATAWAN — Mature lady to share STORE - 49 Hwv 36. Keyport. 1235 sq. DOCK YOUR BOAT apartment with same, private house. Days ft ,45- fronfoge. 1350 per month. Alter NEW NEW NEW 213-487-iyW, evenings 583-1140, Steve. IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD 4:30, 787-4423. „____ TWO BI-LEVEL HOMES YACHT HARBOR For the family lust starting out. or ony 670. Buildings/Garages small family, this three-bedroom, Home, Colonial Charm ... 435. Summer Rentals featuring science kitchen, loads ol CODI- LONG BkANCH — Ocean trout. Private TH¥"OLD MME SETTING nels. disliwuslier. Ill botte. lormnl dinino room apartments from 5250. beach. Two-bedroom furnished oport- room, scenic recreation room, chctnui oAnderson ments Irom //ay 15 to Labor Doy. No —Of a downtown firehouse! oameroom, oil on '. acre ol MM.*$*,''• YACHT HARBOR pels. Neor racetrack. 229-1553. A good location, and ideal fV on end ol deadend street, mitfif an- in Olde Shrewsbury - Five bedrooms. V2 baths. 138? Ocean Ave Sea Bright swer your family needs. Greof wlue at W2-MI8 /il 1200 FAIR HAVEN - Near the river. Four structure, are the assets of iU.KO. cozy den, fireplace in living 100m, porch overlooking bedrooms, den. Big yard. No pets. July and August 11.500. this two-story 19th century a very lovely, private yaid. Don't miss this "ONE OF OCEANPORT WATERFRONT - Four- firehouse. This great busi- i oom apartment. JI8S monthly includes HIGHLANDS — two-bedroom house with YOUR FAMILY 15 LARGE? - THEN A KIND" home' VICTORIAN CHARM heat. Coll 741-4900 (Jays, 229-8102 evenings, private beach on Shrewsbury River. ness environment has a THIS FOUR BEDROOM HUGE HOWE - ~LONG BRANCH — NOW~RE NT I NG Remodeled ond furnished. IUO0 for ieo-basement for storage, a With Iwocor aorooe might better sun House loaded A11h space Huge formal dining room. Cit-m kiim Patten Point Apartments, 550 Patten Ave. son. Also one-bedroom efficiency bun- your needs. This new listing lectures spacious family room, hot wafer heot. with PPW DW <•» spit-cleaning oven. 2 fijl1 baths Priced to srll l Deluxe 3''? ond 4'j-room oporimenti. Co- galow, S6(l weekly. 872-0605. bathroom, and even a small lonial red brick Duilding. Terraces, swim- kitchenette. If you're in busi- treed ". acre of property, ond has a notu. ming pool, parking, oir conditioned, heot, HIGHLANDS — Wottrwitch. Three rooms ral cedar shake exlenor. Our best buy ot $64,900 loundry room. Very large rooms, closets, ond both. Neor water. Nice yard. *75 ness or would like to be, the custom shades, sliding glass doors, Beou- k Call 879-OJ5S. owner is eager to lease this BUY OF THE YEAR Mtuf pork like surrounding!. Live in luxu- For further information concerning these ry ot a reasonable price. From i 195, one building. Call John Mosch properties pleose coll FRANK FELICE. A BECHT SCO. EXCLUSIVE month security. Model open (or in- 640. Furnished Rooms berger at 264-4000, for ap JR., Realtor, who soys: h^'-M'V.-in-, ,•'. hailr-, - hinjn p'opnr:/ S4 7 ri00 spcction Ask tor Joanne. 229-0333, alter 4 pointment. 3W-J353 WINTER RENTALS - Rooms with prl vote both and weekly maid service. 135" WAREHOUSE — Located In Morganville. I-DEAL REALTY *>er week. Windjammer, 3W Oceon Ave.,: Morlboro Two 3,400 SQ. It. Office, two Rt 35, Shrewsbury EAIONTOWN — Three-room unfurnished Reoltors Member MLS 741-5)53 FAIR HAVEN BEST BUY op or t m entf seconci Moor, UtiMIie^ sup- Sw Bright. W-X&A or 787-9655. lavatories. Completely air conditionea, plied. Parking. Alter A. 542-7007. Used for light industry. Ample parking ("Ji^'ii'iMij i.^p i.,od 111 tme area - Wing room with luep^ce 4i'>nq Four overhead doors. $400 per month. Col ACRES OF PRIVACY room rprt!;/nir.p hlchen three berjrooinr, ? ba'hs and panelled drh ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — FouTToomT A NEW IPEA! third Moor. Suitable tor odults. S150 per Vear round living for Golden Aoers. Nice FAIR HAVEN - lull b-Tsoinoni — Qaraqe Asking S42.SOO month plus electric. Security required rvoms, ocean view, three homecooked Unusuol pork-like setting with a creek ond 291-9154. Tieols dolly, 24 hr. love ond attention wooded hideaways. Charming renovated You're not lust a name" here. In Asbury 660. Wanted to Rent home with four bedrooms ana four batns, HIGHLANDS — Three rooms furnished Pork call 775-5OW. LOVERS All utilities. All yeor round. BELL LABS GRADUATE STUOENT - plusmaid'5room. Twotireplaces. Coll 2V1-9466 EATONTOWN AREA — Furnished rooi Needs furnished room, Holmdel area, Beamed ceilings. New kitchen. Den. nf coritpir.pni^h/ i,iiK.hp^ with beamed cathodrs! roiimQ' Wad no Call between 6 and 9 p.m. June 23 lote Aug. Call collect, (215) 546 Porch Beautiful views from every room. a better buy by •n'" qrsr fnr np'p !r, q -1 riodroont /,:|h den and Qamnroorn for or:i/ 922-1818 3050 b*tween_7_ond_IO p.m. Close to Dublic access to river. Offered ot ( *67,TOO.Call for details. >•:••!'! 00 610. Houses for Rent ROOM FOR RENT — With kitchen priv •WE~N¥ED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom; leges Also two rooms. Call from 4 p. Rentol Homes, furnished or unfurnishea in. 4V5-I26S. 1175 1o W>0 Per Month horn US to $350 per month for Incomlnp TED OCEANPORT COLONIAL THE BERG AGENCY personnel. THE [JERG AGENCY, Rt. 35^ 't. 3S Middlelo 3^'ddletown. 671-1000. ^__ 1 '"••:-. line Dutch Colonial otxufjies ft commanding coner lei in a \ni- 6/1-1000 WEWANTRENTALHOMES-AI tied neighborhood where home values ate high n a lovely section of WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - Fur FURNISHED ROOM - In privote home, tvp«s, For monlhlv or yearly leose. ; 1 HALL ;vc i -kept homer. You I! UR very comfonable in this r.oniraly air cor nlshed and unfurnished. Immediate occu Middletown, Suitoble for woman. Quality Realty Associates -JV1-3232 becht dition^d '> bedroom, 3 bath, family room home, "heie s a full finished poncy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY 671-MOO Member MuMiple Listing Services Oceonport Ave,. Oceonport. S42-35OQ. AGENCY, REALTOR basemen.. !arge 2-car garage, plus many e>- ira <-, Cloijfi to I in » LA~R"G"E~FuR^NlSHEb STUDIO^OOM '— 2?TBF6~ROOM HOME - Lincrotl, Mid- Pnvote entrance, full bath, and parking. 733 River Rd. Fair Haven becht & co. realtors '-(,ho<.>ii beacies, and qu^k access !o Garden Sla'e P.Tk.vay . . dletown, Holmdel vicinity. From $300 to THREEYEAR-OLO RANCH -Con Suitable for lody. 741-4792 after 4:30. $350. Business couple, no children, good Asking 30b, 000. venient Belford location. Five rooms. Im- references. Call after 6 p.m.J4?-9O35. Shrewsbury nj. 8423933 mediate possession. 5uitab!e adults. No FAfTfL.yFUl?NISHED ROOM 842-4200 pets. S250 plus utilities. ALLAIRE-FAR- Rent flexible 3 O B! 4 BED RO O W HOUSE - Fa ROW, Rcoffers, 741-3450 Coll 843-4990 Haven, Rumson, Little 5ilver. Locust 636 River Rd. 741-4477 Fair Haven YhTRTE^FlDPfOOM "RANChT- "Ctn7ro~ FURNISHED ROOMS Hartshorne Woods. Coll between 7-9 p m. RUMSON air conditioning. One year leose. 1325 pe' 34 Worthlev St.. Red Bank . MM429. month. Shrewsbury. 642-9167 or 703 824 Call after J:30 p.m. 741-369i LA"RGE~HOUSE~-3or large family. Rea- NEW LISTING 3583. sonable rent. Prefer Matawan orra. Col River view ond right ot way lo deep water LITTLE SILVER - Prestipe area. Three 5*6-9427. with bulkhead torlhe boot lover. I' i ocrei unfurnished rooms and bain in residence. of total privacy with many evergreens ond MADISON TWP. — Beautiful 11 room Co Second floor. Privote entrance. No kilch FURNISHED HOUSE - Two or three lonlal Split. Five bedrooms, potio, built-ir flowering shrubs surround this handsome MI. 1150 per month 84? 6894 bedrooms. Hoilet, Leonorda or Belfard cedar shake expanded ronch A lovely liv- cement pool, two-cor garage. 5500 per areo. Colt 787-BJ86 after / p.m. .month plus utilities, one month securMy ing room with fireplace ond sliding glass ore year leose. 727-3465. YOUNG COUPLE WITH BABY - Want doors to flagstone porch overlooking out- 660. Commercial Rentals two-bedroom house to rent. 1150 to $175. door fountain and river. Huge paneled rim- WEST KEANSBURG - Fivt rooms, two Colt 531-B8S9. ing room with random plonk floors. Four CENTRAL NEW~~JWSEY~-~~Hove^x• bedrooms, two full baths, attached two- b*droorni. Suitobie couple with one child RENT OR SUBLET — House or opart S27O month. One month security. 787-2409. cetlent locations available for retail cor garage. Exclusively ours but it could stores, boutiques, etc. Outstanding rentol ment from July ! fo Oct. 1. Responsible be yours! $79,900. JACKSON — Bi-level. Three bedrooms. vdlues. Call Ml-Atn. Brokers fully pro- party — married couple — no children. living room, dining room, kitchen, den, tected. Phone between 6 ond B p.m. 747 0495. HOWARD DEXTER recreation room, I'; boths, garaqe HO~U^~WXNYE"D~-"Three"or tour Ted ASSOCIATES-REALTORS Fenced in yard. S325 per month plus utili- OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE - At 333 rooms, Fair Haven, Rumson, Harlshornc 45 yv. River Rd. Rumson ties. Available June 1. Call 344-J790 tor ap- Brood 5t., Red Bank. All utilities. From Woods, or Locust. Write Box H-fl5, The pointment between 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. 175. month. Coll Horry Drozin, B42-79OO. Doily Register, Red Bank. 747-2701 BELFORD — Aii'newiy decorated'"-~~sFx IMM'EDIATE OCCUPANCY — Cheerful rooms (three bedrooms), Pi boths — two-room office, first floor, 540 sq. ft. of RUSTIC COtfAGE ' basement and garaqe. Available imme- pleasant surroundings. Ample porking on Unique — tree shoded — maintenance diately — asking 1300 o month on one year premises. Air conflitioninq and oil utilities REAL ESTATE free — comfortably situated on U acre in leose. Security ond references, Broker — included. Unfurnished i325. Furnished Middletcwn. Large enough ond designed 7BM010. S25O. ALLAIRE-FARROW, Realtor, 741- FORSAliE tor growing family or retirement couple1. M50. Two or three bedrooms, separate dining RUM5ON - Unfurnished dweHinrJ.~S~ix room, eot-in kitchen. Many extras ond on rooms, one both. Hot woler oil heot. Two- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Fullyi early closing Enioy dose proximity to car garoge. Small fomity. No pets. Leose, ld restourant. Seats 100. 705. Houses for Sole 1hc river, the beach, ontf New York trans- «S0/mo. DENNIS K. BYRNE, Realtor, 8 Coll 741-1144 otter 7 p.m. West River Rd.. Rumson. 842 1150. portation. Coll this firm. Asking S4S.000. AAATAVVAN — Three-room suite. New JUST PLAIN FACTS MA TA W A N"T0 R O UGH~-"Two~ s" i dry , professional office space. $325 per month. two-bedrooms, family room, JJ5Q per Other office space ovoilable of reasonable ONE OF A KIND PICTURESQUE FAIR HAVEN month plus utilities. STERLING MC COZENS ON THE WATER CANN, Real Estate Broker 566 9666. II brick central oir conditioned split lev ' VANS AGENCY, REALTOR el home in Little Si Iver. Has three bed REALTORS Stalely old trees shade this dignified Colonial with Strothmore Professional Building rooms with two baths, L-shoped living NEW COLONIAL 660. Commercial Rentals Rte. 34, M da won 564-1861 room, dining room, and eat-In kitchen. BI3 River Rd. Foir Haven, NJ. warm welcome to all. Spacious living room with fire- OFFICE STUDIO — Four rooms on Brood Lower level nas a 23x?B paneled den with 741-7686 on entire wall ot built-in color TV, bopV- - place: fern-eozy-bedioems.- two car garage with hob- nnri Mprhpnir SIS- Pnvnte pnirnnrt HI- MULTIPLE LISTINGS • dust coniptetdd: Bulkiieaded lot;"On SIiievvsbury "Riv-" 3814, ask for Mr, Rose. c'usti, urid Lublriets A lib features" ii luf(je bar. Plaster walls and two-car detached by room Safe walking to school and quaint shopping er. Five bedrooms, 2 V? baths, center foyer, large living CHOICE WALNUT "PANELED ™FrrYMIODroffice, oversiied garage with loft. Only 1! years HOLAADEL 300 so. ft. Air conditioning and oil utilities old and in excellent condition. Asking Custom split. Spacious bedroonn, \'/j aiea. room, formal dining room, paneled den with brick fire- ncludtd. Con be rented furnished or un-S53,9O0. boths, Delightful family room. Lnrge place, overlooking water. Bring your boat to the door OFFICE SPACE furnished. Answering service available. HARRY treed lot. Many extras. Con I lent al Two could shore. Unfurnished 11 SO. fur- 147,900. Ttshed $175. ALLAtR E-FARROW, Real- $59,900 ?2O0 *q f! Up.dl a r conditioning PAUL T. or, 741-3450. DRAZIN 1 $79,900 janiloria' 5OCe private pa'* -rig on AGENCY REALTOR: The paved pacing ol Convenient lo all Atlantic Highlands 333 BROAD ST. RED BAN* public nanspofta!ion Wn rearrange 842-7900 CAHILL Choice location. Corner lot 105x158'. com- RAY VAN HORN REALTORS PAUL BRAGAR e pfce Brokers tainj furnished office with private lava- tory, 2-bay garage, second lovalory. RUMSON COLONIAL Route 35, Pirate Ship Zoned commercial', light manutaciunng. Cliffwood Beach, N.J. AGENCY - REALTORS AGENCY tmmediote occupancy. 291-0163. NEAR SCHOOLS - Attractive home on deep, shaded lot. En Open 7 days. Call 24 hours a day. REALTOR 00 SQ. FT. — To rent, whole or part. trance hall. Beamed ceilings, Formal din- 566:0001 794 Broad St. 747-0221 Shrewsbury CALL Seven overhead floors surrounded by two ing room. Three bedrooms. Heated sun SHREWSBURY 747-4100 acres lor perking and storage. Locofed in room. Hot water heot ond other extras. Member of 2 Multiple Listing Services Atlantic Highlands, N.J. Call Kesslcr Ellis Basement and garage. Oficred at W3.DO0 Four-bedroom, two-bath 804 River Rd. Fair Haven 747-1100 Co., 291-0500. ' Cape Cod. Finishes gam'e TED room in basement. Offered at $3B,500. . NEMETH & , HALL NICOLETTI AGENCY,REALTOR 733 River Rd. Fair Haven AGENCY Realtors 102 W. Front Sf: 842-4200 Red Bank 741-2240 RIVERFRONT Your family will enjoy the ever changing RUMSON — Four bedroom Colonial.' Liv- views ol the river on the wooded hillside ing room, dirltiQ room, eatin kitchen, den, two baths, basement, garage Nenr from this older Colofiol in Fair Haven river and ocean, Excellent condition Front and rear porches. Four bedroorm M5.90O. basement. Soncfy beach. Owner trans- ferred. Asking 176.000. Call lodoy LITTLE SILVER - t1; story home on "4 our. Two bedrooms, room for two niorp, living room with fireplace, timing crea, COZENS kitchen, attached goracje. E>tenor brick and aluminum Only 138,000. REALTOR &J&\*$*±.:.J*& 813 River Rd, Fair Haven, N J SCHANCK 741-7686 AGENCY REALTOR B Linden PI. MULTIPLE LISTINGS Red Bonk 747 039/ Eves. Sun. /4/4088 ABSOLUTELY MIDDLE1OWN - Ranch. Nice areo. Ex- CHARMING cellent condition. Three bedrooms. One Describes this lovely Colonial Red Bonk car goragr. V.A. approved. 127,500. ' JUST REDUCED PICTURESQUE AND PRIVATE townshouse. Spoclaus living room, Men- MATAWAN - STRATHMORE n, and dining room, three-four bedrooms, HAZLFT - /'ixlOO. Three bedrooms tiin Beautiful oid Colonial. Little Silver Five bedrooms. 2' > Located on cul-de-sac backing up to farm on heavilly '•: boths. All aluminum sided, low ing room, den. E«tfllrnl lor hool owner' maintenance. Just listed S34.9O0. Neor rnarino. W/,500. Landscaping makes He difference wild tins Colonial baths, two fire places, beautifully preserved, lovely wooded lol. Slate foyer, family room, five bedrooms. r ALLAIRE-FARROW KEANSBURG - Tliree bedroom*, flining two-stoiv hi'inc. f eaiuirs 'o;i bedrooms. 2'? baths gardens big deep lot ' or*, ti'v Das or trains Just listed. 55,000 787-2777 MADISON"TWP. S Fhree-bedroom ranch Oversized dflochcd INCOME PROPERTY 46,900 garage. Mognificenr view of Verromno Two homes tor the price ol one. Com Bridge i33,5O0 pletely rertecorciled two bedroom home. PAUL T. £175 per month, lo help pay your mort A. FRED MAFFEO ooge Corner lol. Just reduced, cnn'l pos- ALLAIRE FARROW REALTOR - '\ lost ot only: NAVESINK ASSOCIATES CAHILL $22,500 KE4/.ro/?s AGENCY 569 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN REALTORS PALACE REALTY 294 BROAD ST. 741-3430 RED BANK Route 35, Pirate Ship 2958 Rl J5 Realtor Hotlrl 1008HWY35 671-0600 MIDDLETOWN 741-9333 Cliffwood Beach, N.J 264-5300 566-0001 HEO BAHKHUMSON AND MILE5 AROUND - MuMlple Listings Send tor LITTLE SILVER - $52,900 free cctoloa ot modest homes, farms, pa "Five-Bedroom Value" 'otlol Rumson estates, wcittrtronts, ocrf Practically new, outstanding value- Trees oge, lots, business opportunities °rime neighborhood. Spooous family oom. Two baths Many appointments RAY STILLMAN Realtor ADAMS *48 Mwy 3S Slirewibury H) MOO AGENCY-REALTORS Open 7 days, 34 tiour servicr COLTS NECK~" R42-5098 Colonial Farmhouse 10 Avr ot ? Wivers Rumson Six bedrooms ?00 years, charming, on IVj Fair Haven River Oaks loll today to see tins seven year-young ive-bcdrocm, ?'j bnth home. Center Moll. STYNES, Reollor Colls Neck 9<1 96«« formal dining room, large kitchen, lannly room with beamed ceilmg (ind orick lire ACRE PLUS $28,900 KINGS VILLAGE... place, basement, two-cor garage Very nt -actively shrubbed. W5,000. t'«7l LIVING ROOM 14x14 DINING ROOM FOUR SPACIOUS BEDROOMS READY FOR THE QUEEN Borus Agency FULL RECREATION BASEMENT REALTORS OWNER ANXIOUS 1 MELMED REALTORS 6/1 MM rhi' Iri r j ihrrr hi in ' I) it h n 'li •• AOO River Rd., Foir Hovtn III 1 I, II i I, I 1! 'ill ' ' 1 I I 1 id rl| ( (I 747-463? RED BANK - Three bedroom!, I wo MIDOl.FTOWN RANCH 119,CDO — A oaths, formal dining room, enlm kilchen fjl Wild , Mtlr . -i I i. . r.,1 , (,l. II .JMIU.I., lltl.,1. ie truer-bedroom ranch located on ti enclosed (jorcn. bosemcnl. garocie Walk Century Old Country Farmhouse acre. Fun dry basement with n w lo shopping |]?,5M. MI-14J4 rncnt at ground .n:e.l :.••:\\ IIH'-C rlounli! Ivinq ivinrlows. to ^ hop. Central oir condition Inn. Ttus MATAWAN STRATIIMOHE - Five bed- ( .'!•-! .Hi] (jf Re.inlili/lly sn.luderl .•Wl^rfTfitially i-m r.<(rirli'i• >iloci C'orti.'ll tin f'icr tir/i.,- •;;11.ii)•"- f.pf:ii"i (_ -i.f"if'i,r om ie u in mint condition. Transferred ( er wonli o sincere olfer. Open unlil V room. I ,.both Colonml Ponelerl offire .'••i|ri! .: , f i •J l fonr-hnrliooin Coloiiiatin fine ol Humson's IIIIRSI THE KIRWAN CO , REM TORS wilti firrplace. suitable fo, professionr.1 office Cenlrol nir condltlonlnn, all orm .Tens. Inimediale occupancy. ontes. won to wnll corperiiia N?n, '•••••• '.;i-'iirii] iii ,-ur riris! [;p YM-M r> t-,ni' f h,itl i'|i,n irur, schools Mcmy e.trus Cm, uitint «- KEVPORT - Two-fontily. One four room mortooge 153.000 Dy nv.nrr Mmiclnv 62,500 ''-.'• 't.ifia fi"''i ,'.i|li \\it'-\'} ,| .i' i|n.!h,'j Mi'.trn ."jpi! i... j.' yr :-,it- nnortment. one three •' oom dp or! rncnt Ilirouah Friday coll Miss Rnlly, , ,V $125,000 Full baseinent Off street parking. J23.9W m V") rij.'i-n ?'. hiths \u,.\tV(\ ,,,jf, .i-i.mcM ,T-,r| t,jH b.T\t>H!f:nt. ROD GRIMM AGtNCY, Hetillor, MWV li Keypori, N.J. S6A 8400 I FONARDO Three bedrooms I", k HAVEN By owner t ncVltent" lo htiflii. loroe Ml in kitchen, livino room cation Three bedroom ranch. laro.e living ulillty ond recreation room Prinrrm?iV Asking^ 35,000 'oom with Mrenluce. den, enlra lorgt only. Call »t 4ilfl M>ar» sitchen, liniihfd b(uem*rnr Deod-entl WALKER slreet Dird lanctuory od|oins fenr yord HUMSON-LOCUS! [),,rk '.',.'• For appointment cull 741 BSift HhUHAHK I1B Catherine M Six room" pplebrook Agency tiou^e 115,500 ctnh. Waterbury Agency Coll tor pppointment, JA\-H1\ LITTLE 5ILVFR COLONIAL - Four oed H1IM1ON - Ihree-beUMionironcfi Tie,.; REALTOR (-•rellenl sl,,,tPr „, ,,i,rpl,,™, .,'"' Realtors 'Dotni, 7) living room *itN fireplace, tor- Asking 131,000 Cull 84; tu;u oil', J '"""• WALKER mol dining room, eaWn kitttien with dnh 112 Avo. ol Two Rivers washer. \"i bothi All \nrgt roorm. Full 62 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK Rumson boiement, two cor porcine Lovely ynrd, "offhome "J1*'* ~ C"" '«oll»rl. REALTORS & INSURORS IOOJIIBS, F«cellent conditfon. Ut./QO Pfln HWY35 747-3500 842-2900 Cipoll only. 047-4/91 071-3311 MIDDLETOWN MAZLET - Honton VoHey"rnn'th rhrre bedroDmi. \1 kitchen, expandable oltlc, /viore Classified mnny mtfni Low iQ's. Ownrr 1hA 9J/4 on Next Page ?M. H«umftr Kit JH.Hwmter <«tt\ 7H.H wm fw Sett THE FAMILY CIRCUS ByBttKeane The DalJy Regisfer/Eed Bank-Mlddlfttowu, NJ. Frittey, May 18, Wl 33i JUST LISTED! COLONIAL RANCH 70S. Wwm Mr Salt 70S. Mwm for Salt I m. Homs Hr Salt ' LIMCROFT HIDEAWAY IN THE COUNTRY FAIR HAVEN — Four-bedroom Victo- •"*!!»» Cap* Cod wi tgrg* Modtd lot. Heavily wooded lot rian. Double lot. Charming rental cottage. >. fomllr r«»m plvl t ferMmfeMr *M V/t brrtttibrrttti.. turturd pork- Has brick fireplace. Enormoui garage. S Ittt wtll peniiM taumtnt fontl 164,000. r, >» tunttch, «n backs up to form BRING ll T 1 r'h Vri .&iM£&iM£ M$!tff * "" Five bedrooms RUMSON - Wctprfrtm! Coniemporary, THE FAMILY JySW' ' 2'/i baths Two kitchens. Deep water. Asking V69,9OO, TED Gomeroom MONMOUTH BEACH - Wot«rtron! to this lovely tour-bed- Only 8 years old ranch, lUO.OQO. room home in Twin; COZENS Excellent condition SPRING LAKE - Five-bedroom*, three Neor St. Leo's boths. Two-story Near ocean. U3.9O0. • Brook. Den, family roomC HALL $55,000 Nearly an acre of treed RUMSON - Three-bedroom Tudor. Beau fiful living roonf. Anxious Ul.VM. land. MUUTIf IE lltTIHCS AGENCY, REALTOR 733 River Rd. Fair Haven REDDEN MONMOUTH 8EACH — House wrffi river AGENCY REALTOR view. Lorge kitchen, slate foyer. Three 554,500 OAK HILL 301 Maple »v«.. Red Bonk very lorge bedrooms. !' J boths. 13',900. ««nt>l. .l*'" »l Van Wagner Asks Controls LONG BRANCH OPENING SOON! A LUXURIOUS BUT SENSIBLY PRICED " For Land Appraisal Firms CONDOMINIUM MIDD1.ETOWN - Richard the Freeholders and the coun- APARTMENT RESIDENCE Van Wagner a Democratic ty Parks & Recreation Com- ONTHEOCEANFRONT candidate for the stale As- mission have attempted to Decoder a fabulous world of leisure living in a building of distinguished sembly from the Bayshore confuse the facts in this mat- architecture with panoramic views of sea and sk/ . your own swim- district, has called lor an ter and their actions "are un- ming pool and sauna .. . just sleps from the ocean and scenic board- overhaul of procedures for conscionable and cannot be walk. real estate evaluation in the allowed to stand." Choose liorn a wide slcciion ol sizes 8nd plans! The custom touch is ev- state. He said he would issue po- erywhere . .. slunning GE equipped kitchens, colorful file baths, line oak Mr. Van Wagner said there licy statements and proposals parquet flooring, ar conditioning, richly carpeted corridors, beautifully is a lack of regulations to con- concerning tax reform, con- appomled lobby and much more! Most every apartment has a canopied trol land evaluation com- sumer protection, mass tran- patio with a view panies and stale licensing is sit, conservation and legisla- Enjoy fhe advantages of Condominium ownership - care-lree living, required to insure firms en- tive reform within the coming security, income tax savings! gaged in the business meet weeks. minimum standards of com- STUDIOS From $23,000 and integrity. Home Care Tips I BEDROOM from $29,250 2 BEDROOMS From S45.100 He also called for improved If you have a warm air heat- LOW DOWN PAYMENT - 30-YEAR FINANCING AVAILABLE cooperation between govern- ing system which uses ducts, mental agencies and the pub- the ducts should be examined lic regarding public land pur- periodically for leakage, espe- THE ANCHORAGE NEW MODELS — Wyckham Manor is a townhouse community at Allaire chases. cially at the joints. You can buy 480 OCEAN BLVD. LONG BRANCH Koad and Rt. 71, Spring Lake Heights. Two-story units also have multi-use He cited the controversy a special cement for resealing Come Preview THE ANCHORAGE of wrl!« tor Free Brochur* Richard Van Wagner such joints. DIRECTIONS: Garden Sfott Pkwy lo Exit No. 105. Folio* RoutJ 16 (Mon- basement tor storage and recreation. Built by Greater American Commu- which arose over the plans by mouth Rd.l to Roule 71 ICedar Avp.l. Turn right on Route 71 lo end at Ocean nities, interior views shown are from different models now open for in- the Monniouth County Board Avenue. Turn left 7 blacks lo Avery Ave., then right to sales office, Tel: COD Particles often float through ?29-77!2. spection. Top, living room with step-up dining area, and ail electric kitch- of Freeholders to acquire the ner said, plans to buy the the air when you remove soot en with handy pass-through to dining room. Bottom, guest bedroom with 4W)-acrc •'llartshorne Woods" property for $2.4 million al- or ashes from a fireplace. This dormer windows and master bedroom with two closets. Wyckham Manor tract in Middletown for park though the land is assessed at can he prevented by sprinkling; is on air-conditioned private home with tax advantages — no outside purposes about $HUU,OOU down the residue before Advertise in The Register maintenance chores. There also is an on-site swimming pool. The tountv, Mi Van Wag Mr Van Wagnei said both removing it. Claire Weiss Ron Wheeler Daniel Abrams Gene Sabo New Howell Agency Gets Four Salesmen MIDDLETOWN — Bnyd Beach has three years' ex- Mason, manager of the new perience in real estate. A cer- Howell tlallery of Sterling tified real estate broker, he is Thompson (iallcry of Homes, an active member of the the residential real estate di- American Legion. vision ol Sterling Thompson & Claire Weiss also lias real Associates* has announced the estate experience. A life addition of four new sales as-" member of Hadassah and past sociatcs to his stalf. president of the Freehold Daniel Abrams of Freehold Chapter, Mrs. Weiss also is a has three years' experience in member of the Sisterhood of real estate. He lives at 72 Congregation Agudath Achim Medfnrd Blvd., Freehold, with in Freehold. Mrs. Weiss re- his wife, Sonya. and their two sides at 10 Circle Ter., Free- children, Mitchell and Tara. hold, with her husband, Mar- Eugene Sabo of Union tin, and their two children, Robert a and Steven. Honald Wheeler sold $1 mil- lion in residential real estate last year for another agency. A retired master sergeant in the Army, Mr. Wheeler is an active member in the local VKW and American Leyiun l'osts. 100 Lois if you arc planning on buying or someday you decide to use a Realtor In Medford 120,000 homes selling a home in the next year or so we would like you to come to us r or want to learn more about real but wherever you go, you'll have a Are Sold estate you really cannot afford to little better understanding. I.AKF.WOOI) - Oak wood in Monmouth Really has negotiated the sale miss our 3rd Home Buyer and—'-" Last year we had 140 people at of 40(1 building lots in Medford Seller Seminar. each of our two seminars but this township in a transaction val- ued at more than $l,Btlll,ll(HI, County! If you Scheduled for Tuesday evening year we have decided to limit the according to Kenneth Schatz, June 5th at 7:30 pin at the Holiday number to 125. Seats for the program vice president of Building and Inn Route 35, Hazlet we invite a are free. All you have to do is call Mrs. Flora I'ulda Land Technology Corpo own one, or plan ration, Oakwoud's parent Realtor, a Banker and a Lawyer to any of our five offices to reserve company. Mrs. Pulcla discuss the complex world of your seats. The sale was handled by to someday, you In Realty Sales Steven NeibiTg of Oakwood's real estate. Call us today because when the Cherry Hill office. We will answer any questions you reservation list reaches 125 we are SIIRKWSHUHV - (ilona Mr Serial/ said the .SlKI-acre Beclll of liecht & Co., Heal- wooded tract has been ac- can't afford to can think of and some you never even going to have to say 'sorry, tors, 447 Broad St., has an- quired by Die liuildmg firm of thought of. all filled up'. nounced thai Mrs. Flora I'ul- .lohn H t 'anu.so ol Berlin. da has joined her sales staff Plans call lur the construction miss our Home Why? Because we care. Sure if as a residential sales associ- ol -1UII contemporary-style ate. houses designed by the archi- Mrs. I'ulda attended Wash- tectural firm iif D'Anastasio, ington Secretarial School. She l.isiewski & Tan|ii]in. Much Buyer's and Seller's was employed as a medical home will lie silnijjed on a secretary for Hr. H. I. Kapl- l.'iJKHI square-fool lot. STERLING THOMPSON an. The land punliased by ,li>hn Seminar. KI-.AI.TON Mrs. J'ulda has I wo suns, li. Canuso was owned by Buil- Jeffrey and Handy. They re- ding and Land Technology ollicosin side al ;ill Court Drive here. Corpora lion, I'nraimis. which Middlotown« Matnwan • Mailboro • Hazlet • Howell Mrs. I'lilda is a ineniher (if operates in several sectors of Ihe Miininoulli Museum and the real cstiile and construc- 747-5600/56G-0400/04G-4466/2G4-0414/780-1414 Christ Episcopal i.'liurrti. tion indusliy. Little Known Facts Tte Dally Register, Red Bank-Middletown, N.J. Friday, May 18,1973 |7 By JACK LITTLE Marlboro Estates Switches to Oil affects major elements of Execatlve Vice President ally vulnerable to cyclical National Mortgage Associ- people's lives. It creates tur- president of the building com- N.J. Shore Builders Assn. fluctuations. The ultimate ation, and Government Na- MARLBORO - A new 85- "We know that we can Jersey Management Corp., moil for the housing industry borrowers of mortgage credit tional Mortgage Association, home section of Marlboro Es- pany, is "to offer better ser- count on Meenan for very with main offices in Mights- for consumers of housing, and tates is offering oil heated vice to the homeowners, and good service — of the quality town. The company also is de- 7pe story of housing con- — the households — appear to plus, of course, the FHA and for the entire financial system homes among its six varied the lower expense of oil heat equal to the excellent homes veloping Princeton Ivy Estate struction over the years has be more sensitive to interest VA) which channel funds in which all borrowers and models. through years of ownership." we are buildings in this com- and Princeton Manor in West been an erratic one of sharp rate increases than business from the securities market to savers, large and small, have Marlboro Estates is on Mr. Weitz has been working munity," Mr. Weitz said. Windsor Township; Delaware spurts and slumps, which borrowers. mortgage borrowers, have be- an important stake. come a much larger source of School Road. All homes are with Meenan Oil Co., Inc., in Heights, in Ewing Township, have been the key source of Thus, with rising interest Moreover, it makes more mortgage flows, but to some Situated on near-acre sites, planning engineering tech- and Terrace Greens in Ham- Ihe greatly increased cost of rates, demand falls. But in ad- Marlboro Estates is being difficult the containment of in- extent at the wrong time of with variety in options mak- niques for installation and op- ilton Township. fcousing in recent years. dition, some major suppliers developed through Central flation, as the instability and. of mortgage funds — the the cycle. ing for an individualized es- eration of oil heat in the large If repeated episodes of cycl- irregularity of work under- tate-type community. homes of the community. ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS GO INTO SCHOOLS ical disruption occur in the thrift institutions — are highly By some of their actions, mines productivity, increases- sensitive to tightening mone- Homes offered include four Meenan, major oil distributor NEW YORK (AP) - Two et. If he is attacked or senses jj(7Os, the total housing needs they encourage rather than pressure for excessive com- tary conditions. In essence, dampen the countercyclical two-story colonial designs, with storage depots in New safety systems new in New danger, he presses "the pen," (| the decade cannot possibly pensation and reinforces dis- these institutions intermediate character of housing and fi- one split level model and one Jersey, Pennsylvania, and York schools have been in- which sends a silent signal to a if met. In addition, each epi- criminations that create bot- between small savers who nance. For example, in the large ranch style home. Long Island, is a publicly stalled by Norcfih Electronics receiver in a central area in sjide of cyclical disruption, tlenecks in supply. The impor- want a highly liquid earning second half of 1971, when new The community is situated owned company which has here. the school. You've reached n certain plateau. In And there will be valet parking, a GRAND OPENING your life, your income, your desire uniformed doorman, a plush, even for the good life. And we have just lush, entrance lobby and much, * the place for you to live that good much more at the Top of the East. life: The Top of the East. you'll light up. We're the top. When you sec the condominium Or at the top. The Top of the East is apartments themselves. They arc located on the highest point of the quite, quite simply, luxurious. With 12,950 Atlantic Seaboard. Which gives you spacious balconies. Dressing rooms. a pretty good view. Of all the places Walk-in closets. Regal entrance Andrew Cacossa you're just far enough away v-~-, foyers. Air conditioning. Magnificent from. Like inland New Jersey, General Electric equipped kitchens. Picks Aide The New York Skyline, Brooklyn. But you have to see it. And see it. New Miedroom single manufactured home And (would you believe?) the tip And see it. Because once you've of Long Island. lust come up reached the Top of the East you'll For Agency and sec for yourself. never come down. MIDDLETOWN - Theo- opens in Pine Ridge at Creslwood dore Bierwirth, president of What's up, dock? Directions: Garden Stale Parkway Bowtell Associates, t Rt. HB, Indeed. Boating in the Atlantic professional tenni facilities right at south to Exit 117; then cast on Rt. has appointed Andrew Ca- Highlands Marina. Fishing all over Top of the East. So you 11 be up and 36 approx. 13 miles to Scenic Drive cossa of 5 Tan Vat Road, Lo- the place. And swimming. Not to at the water in no time—if you like. Atlantic Highland, (just past King cust, to the sales staff. mention camping, picnicking and a And it will be yours to use as part James Nursing Home); make Mr. Cacossa has had three day (or ten| at the races (there are of your maintenance fee. jughandle left turn and continue to Price includes furnilure, carpeting, draperies, appliances. Spa- years' experience selling resi- two major tracks nearby). And There will be saunas and a health / Top of the East. dential, commercial and land- shopping, eating, learning—you cious detached home is on large lot, curving street, sur- club, too, available for your properties with other organi- name it—extraordinary facilities optional use. rounded by towerjnR trees, all community facilities, plus zations and received awards arc at hand. One and two bedroom Onward and upward. fully-equipped clubhouse specifically designed for dis- for the most listings in one CONDOMINIUMS month and for the greatest Don't go away. To our "Top of the East" PRIVATE criminating people 45 or over. number of sales in one month. Not if von don't want to. You'll PENTHOUSE CLUB, atspecial S have Olympic size swimming pool, place, all your own, for drinks and Fro/n 38,500 Unmatched space and luxury at remarkable low, introductory A resident of the Bayshore area 21) years, he graduated sundeck, private cabanas and a breathtaking view of the skyline. price: Huge L-shnped eat-in kitchen with windows three from Keyport High School and .sides, includes 2-door GE refrigerator-freezer, GE eye- attended Middlesex County College, where he specialized level double oven, GE counter-top range, oven hood, etc. in business marketing and Mansion-sized living room, M'8" x 20' with cross-ventila- management. tion. Bedrooms with large wardrobe closets.' Oversized Mr. Cacossa is a member of decorator tile bathroom. Paved patio and garden shed. the Hartshorne Woods Associ- ation. His hobbies include 10P0FTHE The dollars make sense! PREVIEW PRICE INCLUDES bowling and fishing. SCENIC DRIVE, OFF ROUTE 36 • AT THE HIGHLANDS, NEW JERSEY ALL FURNITURE DISPLAYED, ALL DRAPERIES, He is a communicant of St. John's Church, Keyport. APPLIANCES, AND WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING. No .settlement costs. One monthly charge includes: heat; taxes; membership in the handsome two-story clubhouse wilh unrestricted use of all its recreational and social Multiple facilities; ciiy water and sewer; maintenance and snow Listing clearing of paved streets; site lease; our own busses to nearby shopping centers; Community Master TV An- SOUTH MONMOUTH Service tenna (13 channels from New York and Philadelphia!). First families already in residence; clubhouse nearing comple- tion. Community will contain a limited number of homes See The Member Of Your Choice When Buying Or Selling Property varied in architecture, sizes, styles, shapes and color— 7 different, models, 11 lloorplans, now on exhibition from $12,950 to $18,9.00. Financing is available. Open Mon- In Any Of The Towns Listed Below. day thru Saturday, 9-5. • AVON: MANASQUAN: THE LONGSTREET AGENCY JAMES P. MARTIN. INC. STANLEY C. CLAYTON THOMSON AGENCY HAWES & McAFEE. INC. 522 Washington Blvd. 1311 Third Ave. 2600 Ramshorn Drive 500 Main St. 111 Union Ave. GERALD A. MURPHY E.V. PATTERSON'S SONS 500 Washington Blvd. 1117Thlrd Ave. DANSKIN AGENCY FRANCES GIBLINWEISER McGRATH AGENCY Highway 35 & Allaire Rd. 400 Main St. 44 Broad St. KEN TV/YMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY CHASE P. WlTHROW AGENCY 528 Washington Blvd. FORESIGHT REALTY ASSOC. INC. Highway 35 & Ocean Rd. Pine Ridge BELMAR: 541 E. Main St. RICHARD I. WOOD SPRING LAKE HTS. CONNELLY-BEHGEN CAMPION, INC. SPRING LAKE: J.N. GABRABRANOT AGENCY, INC. 535 E. Main SI. VAN NESS CORPORATION 704 Belmar Plaza CHARLES F.COFFEY Highway 35 & Curtis Ave. 910 Highway 71 at Crestwood 1224 Third Ave. NEPTUNE: ERNEST L. MARTIN BRIELLE: GEORGE HAULENBEEK. WC. 2601 Belmar Blvd. Route #530, Whiting, N.J. PALACE REALTY ASSOCIATES WALL TOWNSHIP: ORRAY T.CLAYTON REAL ESTATE 36 Highway 35 508 Warren Ave. adult residontial clubhouso community 609 Hlgglns Ave. ASA AGENCY OLIVER BROTHERS THOMAS E.HOGARTY 2207 Highway 35 Highway 34 15 minutes west of Toms River THE FOLK AGENCY, INC. 1107 Third Ave. 601 Hlgglns Ave. SEA GIRT: VREELAND AGENCY. INC. HAREND REALTY Highway 70 Rnutn #531), 6 miles nest nj Garden State Phwy., Exit 80. STEPHEN J. KROL THE STEVE ALLEN AGENCY MARIAN D.JOHNSON ' 2411 Highway 35 515 Washington Blvd. Or phone (201) :i50-S000 jor appointment. 602 Union Ave. 1308 Third Ave. THE SCUDOER AGENCY LD. EDWARDS AGENCY CSLAGENCY.INC. LILLIAN WOLFE AGENCY THE MicGOWAN AGENCY 3114 Belmar Blvd. 421 HlgglntAvo. 503 Washington Blvd. 1403 Third Ave. 2040 Highway 35 J 'Ike UaiJy Kt:gD>U;r, lied Hank— JliddJelown, NJ. Fridav, May \H, IVi'i Agency Sets Record HOMES FOR AMERICANS For 4-Month Period MIDDLETOWN - Demand success." it was back to the metropoli- for selett houses and the The Lefferst staff meets tan Dusiness centers. growing popularity of north- frequently to determine if "That's all changed now ern Monmouth County has there are any properties The greatly improved high- produced sales records at the which may need special atten- way system, combined with Applebrook Agency, accord- tion. By getting together, staf- the dispersion of industry ing to Jacob K.V.M. Lefferts fers are kept constantly from the center cities has 3rd, president of the realty aware of changing listings made it possible for people to firm. and characteristics of avail- live graciously in Monmouth Total revenues in the first able homes. County and still be within (our months of 11)73 exceeded "We strive to show prospec- easy commuting time to their $(i.7 million. tive buyers only homes that offices. The county has be- "Considering that much of meet their general require- come one of the most sought- that activity came during the ments," Mr. Lefferts said. after residential areas in the realtively slack selling sea- "This reflects our profes- entire state. son," says Mr. Lefferts, "we sional attitude and also BUILDERS CITE BELL VETERAN - Mac Wyck- are projecting an even great- creates good will for the fu- "The Applebrook Agency, off, right of Lincroft received certificate of mer- er showing and more broken ture, when today's buyer may one of central Jersey's lead- Horlous service citation from N.J. Shore Builders records in the current four- turn to us to sell the same ing real estate hrokerage Association president Robert E. Reed of Helrndel month permd." home. firms, handles large estates at association meeting in Beacon Manor Hotel, as well as new and resale Mr. Lefferts credits the "The northeastern section Point Pleasant Beach. Mr. Wyckoff, area right of homes in moderate price way manager for Bell Telephone Company, has soaring sales figures to sev- of Monmouth County is ob- ranges. It is sales agent for eral factors, including a con- viously another vital factor in many single-home commu- retired after 44 years and eight months of service. scientious sales staff. "We our growth picture. It has al- nities, including Oak Hill, Ilill- NJSBA citation was for his work as a member of have one of the largest orga- ways been a desirable region andale, Harmony Woods and the association's hospitality committee for many nizations in the state," says for residential development, Windwood in Middletown, as years. Mr. Lefferts, "also, one ot the but transportation facilities well as the luxurious hi-rise busiest." used to be a negative factor. condominium "Top of the New Logo For Realtors Ninety per cent of It was a great place for sum- East" in the Highlands . . . the homes listed with mer homes, but in the winter, and representative for Nation- and the National Association Applebrook are sold within 90 EATONTOWN - The board al Multi-List Service-in its of directors of the National of Realtors. days. And most of the trans- NOT ALL FUN area. "Though coordinated and actions are completed at or MINEOLA, N.Y. (AP) - Assocation of Kealtors has ap- "Headquartered here on Rt. proved a new identifying consistent use of the new logo near the client's asking price, After 16,500 fans had departed in all visual media," said Ken- he said. from a rock concert in the Nas- .'15, the Applebrook Agency logo: a contemporary "R" SECOND FLOOR with the term "Realtor" un- neth L. Walker of Shrews- "Owners know that we will sau Coliseum, a police survey also has offices in Rumson and Matawan. In addition to derneath. bury, a director of the nation- actively seek suitable buyers of the evening's entertainment al association and past presi- THIS GAMBREL EXPANSION farmhouse has five bedrooms with three baths and a lor their homes and exert ev- included: the standard services inherent "Realtor" is a registered service lavatory. Special features are the dropped living room, and optional dropped family One charge of larceny, 26 with the sale of homes, each tradename and its use is re- dent of the county board of ery, effort to sec that they get Kealtors, "we hope to work room The basic plan is comfortable and spacious and the optional areas behind the garage full market value for their narcotics arrests, three crimi- office provides for mortgage stricted to members of the and on the partial second floor offer flexibility - if family needs require more room. Plan nal mischief charges and sev- placement, home remodeling Monmouth County Board of together to increase the clari- property," Mr. Lefferts said. ty of the stature of all Real- HA778S - the basic plan - has 1,745 square feet on the first floor. It was designed by eral persons treated for drug and interior decor con- Kealtors, the New Jersey As- "And that reputation has been tors." Herbert Struppmann, Room 704, 48 W. 48th St., New York, N.Y. 10036. another important point in our overdoses. sultation. sociation of Realtor Boards iiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii" "11111111111 i i iiiiiiniiiii in in imiiimiiiin inn Developers Name Asch Treasurer NEW YORK- Samuel Ber- fur more than three years nard Asch has been appointed •with the Miami office. He also treasurer for Creator Ameri- spent a year with a .private can Communities by Melvm CI'A firm before joining Koinviscr and Martin New- Greater American Commu- man, partners in the residen- nities. tial development firm. In addition, he served six Mr. Asch, who has been years in the U.S. Air Force with (iAC for more than half- Reserve. d-year, has a degree in ac- Mr. Asch and his wife, the on succesajL counting. He was an Internal former Andrea Goldstein, live Revenue Service field agent in Ocean Township. Home Care Tips DSTIN® FOR There are many ways to escape, the prevention of eliminate excessive moisture condensation i s well worth it. from the house. The easiest When you are finishing an and cheapest is merely to open attic, the'time to bring in the two windows at op[>osite sides electrician is after you have of the house a couple of times a put up the framework. Decide day. Each period need he no ahead of time where you want more than 10 minutes. While the outlet boxes, switches, Samuel B. Asch this will permit some heal to fixtures, etc. GRAND OPENING SOUTH Artist's rsndsrlng of Channel Club tower. This is the first public announcement ol the elegant new 17 All apartments are pie-wired for Cable TV while a special 1187-1189 Ocean Avenue story condominium apartments with magnificent penthouse closed circuit TV system will provide constant and comfort- Sea Bright, N J. apartments at Monmouth Beach, New Jersey. ing security 24 hours a day. Hallways are air-condi- tioned, pressurized and carpeled to help eliminate Within a short time after the final plans were drawn and cooking odors and reduce noise. approved, 20% of the available apartments were reserved. LUXURY ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS That is success, The views from the solid reinforced concrete walled balconies are exceptional, One sees across lo the Channel Club Tower was designed to be one of the ON PRIVATE OCEAN BEACH quaint villages ol Rumson and Deal, finest residenlial structures at Ihe shore. It is directly across the Shrewsbury River, Middletown the road from the famed Channel Club, its impressive and Sandy Hook Bay. On a clear day it is possible - Wall to wall carpeting included marina, restaurant.and club facilities. to see New York City. And, of course the ocean - Individually controlled heating and To enhance this unique location, great views are ever present. attention has been paid to the details of the Downstairs, there is much pleasure, too. air conditioning. building, its apartments and grounds. - Full sized kitchens with color coordinated There is a health club with saunas for men Rooms are exceptionally large and well and women. There are card and game rooms. G.E. appliances. positioned. All living areas are carpeted wall to Andoutdoors: a heated and lighted swimming - Security lock with intercom wall. Windows are of insulated tinted glass and pool and tennis courts, also lighted for night each apartment is individually air-conditioned play. and contains from 1 Vb lo 3 baths. All apartments - Individual balconies There is a covered parking space for have a minimum of one walk-in closet. - Private beach included your car. There will be a uniformed doorman on Every apartment has its own Westinghouse duty at all times to welcome you and your - On site parking washer and dryer. Compactor, dishwasher, extra guests to the elegant canopied dual - Two laundry facilities on premises large refrigerator with icemaker, and range with entrance lobby. double ovens—one sell-cleaning, all by General Channel Club Tower doesn't sound - Convenient to shopping and transportation Electric in color combinations. In addition to much like a little place at the shore, does it? excellent closet and storage space, extia - Immediate occupancy Perhaps that's why it's destined for greatness. enclosed storage is provided for each apartment CHANNEL CLUB - Rentals starting at S275.00 within the building itself. -• TOWER Come along. MODEL OPEN FOR INSPECTION 12-5 p.m. a condominium al the water's edge Channel Drive, Monmouth Beach, Now Jcrr.ny • Tolephono: (201) 229-2828 Wednesday through Sunday One and two bedroom apartments with balconies Irom $40,400 lo $93,000. 201-842-1099 f.Mnnol Club Tcrei r, .1 |O'iit vi-nhre ol IV.il't, W II v , I II," f.i 1,'KI r,|,,:, .rhin ill. In- , Italian .]. Krr.rJ.ill. Prrr.idint. A.S Dlwolopmonl, Inc. i,.i v.li II,. in-.I ..iii.. flli Directions — Parkway \'M 103 Mnd Hank c;iM on ,'iM to Onoiin Aunnun (Highway 36). Soa Model apartments furnished and dccoralcd by W. & J. Sloano. Open everyday Irom 10 M«HOW, I HAVE A KFWrTE WHAT ABOUT wnxovou WANT A FttUNS THAT-OMCE VCUARE. TH« BH7 TOEPUCE \ - \CAMIlAlOf El MM-iHELBy. WWTIN MIL HAVE CRTIMEWHERE-IHADAIWAVS DREAMED OF ASKJNG VOU TO A CHANGE Of HEAJa 0AMJN6! \ BUT-rr5£EM5TOHAVt WORKED OUT THAT WA»! The Wizard of Id FRIDAY, MAY ISYou - Bom whern Horoscopeand where to invest — Though ,yo u maBirthday feel your- Dec. 21) —y A day that is very today, you are very seldom your assets, cash and other- self an injured bystander, rewarding in the areas of completely satisfied with your wise, guarantees your success some introspection may lead work and play — but only so lot, and for this reason you — so long as you are willing to to the discovery that you were long as you don't allow your- tremendously enjoy con- be guided by siich knowledge, mote involved than you self to be persuaded into unus- thought. al activites: AndyCapir templating a change. This rather than by ambition. does not mean, however, that LEO (July -j:t-.\ug. Tl) - CAPRICORN' (Dec. 22-Jan. To find w.hat is in store for 19) — Stick to the old order 0? ; DO >ou WE TDGOTOTHEA n.uCKiL\E'soor you enjoy change itself, for Give a realistic picture of when it comes right down to you tomorrow, select your present conditions on the duties and loyalties though 'KINGS A«MS» SO OmEN. PET?J (TWO it, you would prefer to put up birthday and read the corre- home front should your view the new order tempts you dur- NOU KNOW MV RELAIIVES r< LETV0UDOWN IN S.-OPENLV BAU sponding paragraph. Let your ing early morning hours. Af- 1 with what you knuw than to of the matter be called for. GET1NTWERE FRONT OF THEM »£T? TAN SECRETLY take a chance on what you birthday star by your daily Otherwide, hold your tongue. ternoon and evening bring ^-T SACS ' are ignorant of. Nevertheless, guide.- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - their own reward. you will consider the sugges- Your prospects and profits de- AQUARIUS (Jan. 2u-Feb. tions of others that you try for SATURDAY, MAY IS pend greatly upon the degree l») — A day which fails to a new career, a different hob- of loyalty you demonstrate in keep a promise of an unhappy by, and so on — and there are TAURUS (April 20-May 20) your dealings with others ending. Don't worry over- even times when your en- — A day when you may have today. Keep calm at evening. much about the dire warnings thusiasm over the suggestions to recover from the results of of others: stick to your guns. an overactive imagination. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - will carry over to the real Keep your sense of values PISCES (Feb. ltf-March 20) thing. Take care that you don't lose — A great deal of spiritual in- recently gained moral-insight. from being disorganized by r?rpetually active in busi- the views of one who sees sight accures to the Pisces nes^and financial affairs, you things differently from you. who takes the time to in- have learned how to make the GEMINI (May 21-June 2U) Don't worry about dis- vestigate throughly another's most from the least, how to — Calculate your next move agreements. difficulty on the home front. WELL... eomca FOR turn loss into gain. Your abili- rationally, ratlier then depend- SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. _'l) ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) ing upon your emotional re- •WE1E/FY VEfirET ty to manage money makes it — You can recover your sense — What you lose today you possible for you to come ex- sponses to make your decision of pnde by proving yourself may actually save In the long tremely close to the edge for you. Leave for home early as courageous as the next fel- run. Disappointment runs where you budget is con- in evening. low. A brave deed may create high in the morning — but ta- cerned and still enjoy many of a problem for you. pers to understanding in after- the luxuries of life. Knowng CANCER (June 21-JuIy Z>) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- noon. SheinwoldPs Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD after the diamonds. If dia- could continue with the suit. Register. Box 3318, Grand monds break badly. South can But when the clubs break bad- Central Station, New York, In a newspaper bridge hand still fall back on the clubs. ly, South must abandon the NY. 11X117) there is often only one way to There is never any danger if suit. He switches to the king make your contract; in real each opponent has three and ace of diamonds and sets Vmih dealer life you may find more than clubs, for South will run all up two diamond tricks, using >uth vulnerable vi JUST eo*JNA BOWL WAVE VOO TOLD TOOTSIE ) Nonh-Si ABOUT YOUP* PLAMS? )—( . 1 AS I OO ILL HAVE one way. Even when the five club tricks whenever he the ace of hearts as the entry NORTH A V-tTOCUAMGE cards have been merciful, does tackle the suit. to the good diamonds. 4> 10 5) however, you still have to After winning the first DAILY QUESTION r A 7 4 think. Very seldom can you heart, declarer should lead As dealer, you hold: S-ll) 5 'i 0 A 10 V 5 2 play your cards haphazardly out the king and ace of dia- HA 7 4 D-A 10 9 5 2 C-A 6. 4> A 4 and still wind up with the monds. When the jack drops, What do you say? nght number of tricks. declarer continues with the Answer: Bid one diamond. »E5T EAST 4 AM • KS7: West opens the queen of ten of diamonds from dummy. You have 12 points in high 1 hearts, and South can expect He can later cash the nine and cards and 1 point for the 0 QJ !0"> C !); to win two hearts, two dia- the low diamond, thus devel- doubleton, enough for an op- 0 0 1 7 4 <> J 6 monds and three top clubs. He oping nine sure tricks. tional opening bid. You choose • 1* ' * J 10 9 7, needs two additional tricks for Mist Ke«p Eitries to bid rather than to pass be- SOUTH the contract. South can even tackle the cause of Uie three aces. Count 4 014 Clearly, clubs and diamonds clubs first if he is careful to something extra in a bor- are the sources of extra keep entries. He must win the derline hand when you hold 0 K 3 tncks. South should try to get lirst trick with the king of three aces. 1 South \\ est North F.ail vcu aim* *tte KIM our oe two tricks in the same suit hearts, saving the ace in dum- ('A Pocket Guide to Bridge MO. HM A (SM'WU-WMf WSKT" since he will not have time to my. Declarer then takes the written by Alfred Sheinwold is 1 * pouiKAi emeu* JH NOW. PCXJC 1 NT Pass J NT All Pass 'M TAKIN' TWg KflS ^ TW$VU 5MAP MM UP-" AM- lHf5 develop both suits. three top clubs. available. (let your copy by TOO VOU»J<» 10 9t pm&otK The best plan is to go nght 11 the clubs broke 3-3, South sending 50 cents to Red Bank Owning lead - ^1 Q FiNE, THANK HCU. I'lL 6ET Rl6HTTO7neroiNT...KOU)A0OOT 40UR TEAM PIMK6 CUKTEAM IN APENeflTPASEftU'ieAME, W KNOW, LIKE THE1/HAVE FOR HEART ASSOCIATIONS ANDTrtlN6$? c? The IMiuntoin SHEER MONSH.'^E - HOW i TMOUSMT you'p Litc& TO I ANV MOKE TEU CQIOUIL VtoROBU Of 1IE X WISH IT &O7 JUUSli i RMROL--A MlUIOK /HUES / S, E \ 6ENP IT PACK TCNU6rllN6TOM I REPORTS? FROM HERE - THAATT VAMPIRES IW f BATTALION MAS \ • 50 ntey couip GIVE IT BACK KOQANIA ARE HOlie OF HIS HS\ LEFTOVER I ''BUSINESS' TO THE PBOPL6 — CR \ FKOW TME LA5T / \ RATAL ->fcAP. / ,you PO ABOUT NO--CHANSE WAT -W THOSE REPORTS WERE SHEER. NONSENSE, OPEN FRIDAY - SATURDAY 9:00 A.M.'TIL 10 P.M. BUY NOW PAY LATER! JUST SAY CHARGE IT! OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M.'TIL 10 P.M. FOLDING \ \| ALUMINUM FURNITURE with REDWOOD ARMS 7 WEB Black & Decker CHAISE ELECTRIC LAWN MOWER WITH REDWOOD ARM RESTS LAWN MOWERS MODEL RT 20 Durlftlt cdoriul. Bo-tip ligt Model* 8000 1 8" standard . 3 H.P. BRIGGS & STRATTON single blade mower. Cutting ENGINE height 1" to 2Vj". • AUTOMATIC CHOKE . SAFETY RECOIL STARTER DELUXE SINGLE BLADE MOWER CO99 7 WEB Model* 8010 CHAIR DAVIS 21" ROTARY DAVIS 21" ROTARY Polished tubular frames, lypropylene webbing LAWN MOWER SEIF-PROPELLED lasting wear. . MODEL RHT22 LAWN MOWER . 3'2 H.P. BRIGGS & STRAT- . 3V3 H.P. BRIGGS 8. STRAT- TON ENGINE TON ENGINE • AUTOMATIC CHOKE • AUTOMATIC CHOKE FLORAL QUICK SETTING WHEEL • SAFETY REAR GUARD PLATE ADJUSTMENTS Model RPTSP DESIGN LAWN UMBRELLA \ MODEL 67 Wfe EVERAIN TRAVELING 42" TABLE #ST42 1 0 ALUM. SHELL SPRINKLER 88 BRASS HEAD HEAVY DUTY OSCILLATING 3 WALL MOUNT IMPULSE SPRINKLER Anodized Aluminum with jets. SPRINKLER Covers 2,800 sq. ft. REEL With spike. Full circle. ' Regular Value Shut oH valve TOTAL VALUE 36.99 Scotts Black & Decker Model #8200 Black ft Decker Cordless ELECTRIC GRASS SHEAR Black & Decker #8110 13" DOUBLE EDGE SHRUB & HEDGE TRIMMER YOUR SCOTTS SUPER CHOICE! 1 TURF-BUILDER 22 /2 FAMILY Black & Decker ADJUSTABLE SIZE GRILLE 15,000 SQ. FT. 19.95 I KM ••***> Model Block DELUXE #822fl • Chrome Plated Grid 10,000 SQ. FT. 14.95 • Permo Uft Grid Positioner WAGON GRILLE • Deep Bowl. 5,000 SQ. FT. 7.95 LIGHTWEIGHT LAWNEDGER GRASS TRIMMER AND TRIMMER • Chrome Plated Grill New way to trim grass • Adjustable Fire Box , . along houses, etc. Converts Irom edger la trimmer. .arge Utility Bottom SCOTTS Shelf. TURF BUILDER PORTABLE MODEL 15,000 SQ. FT. 14.75 LARGE OUTDOOR 10,000 SQ.FT. 10.45 WITH 20 LB. PROPANE TANK 5,000 SQ. FT. 5.45 CLOTHES DRYER & ROLL-ABOUT WHEELS With heavy duly galvanized center pole. Complele with SCOTTS ground socket. Folds flat. 73" TURF RUILDER long. Eliminates need for installation. 15,000 SQ. FT. 19.95 Simply fill propane tank at con- 10,000 SQ. FT. 14.95 venient stations. 5,000 SQ. FT. 7.95 SCOTTS SEEDS LAWN $t0"$ SCOTTS PlAY 18" STEEL METAL STAND WEED SPRING AND LEAFBAG KILLER RAKE GARDEN HOLDER st common l Highest quality spring RAKE DOUBLE HIBACHI . 1 quart If steel. Sturdy, wide TRIPLE HIBACHI llexlble construction Cultivate and remove Black cast iron. 3-level adjuttmanti individ- Black cast Iron body on wood base. Trl-level for large coverage. dead grass and weedi. ual chrome-plated grills. 3 draft doors & grill adjustment, two dratt doors. TWI-17 PLASTIC Heavy dutv 'puUi hroom, SPRINKLING HROME PLATEDl UTILITY SHRUB CAN LEVER CAN RAKE PLASTIC Paw, event/ id 14" E Highest quality lighting W Vr Guarantee 2 GAL itcel construction. PATIO ELECTRIC • GARDEGRDEN 144 CARAGI BARBEQUE 1 HOSE I BROOM FIRELIGHTER! HAZLET______.: ROUTE 35 AND POOL^ E AVENUE