Today: Our Weekend Enjoyment Section
PAGES 9-12 The Weather Variable ciouoiness and cool- FINAL er today and tonight. Partly Red Bank, Freehold sunny tomorrow. Sunday fair and milder. Long Branch EDITION REGISTER 10 PAGES Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL. 95 NO. 215 RED BANK,. N.JN.I. FRIDAY,. MAY 1.1971,19733 TEN CENTS 'iiiiiaiuiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiniinniiniiiiuiiinHiiiNiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiiintiimnil Senate Session in, June Called on Coastal Bills TRENTON (AP) - The Republican Party in the Sen- create state zoning control of The most votes received by for the special- Senate session State Senate will return here ate" for the three bills on the industrial development along any of the bills in the Senate had not been set but indicated for a special session in mid- second attempt to pass them. major portions of the coast, was VS. A measure needs 21 it would be some time in mid- June in another attempt to Cahiil said Democratic Sen- and establish an "ocean votes to pass the upper house. June after the state primary pass a controversial package ate leaders had been invited sanctuary," primarily for the After the Senate vote Kean election on June 5. of three bills designed to pro- but Senate Minority Leader J. purpose of controlling the de- said he believed that the Beadleston said he hoped to vide lasting safeguards for the Edward Crabiel of^Middlesex velopment of off-shore nucle- money and influence of oil in- have as many as 18 or 19 Re- , New Jersey coastline. County had been "in- ar power plants. dustry lobbyists had carried publican votes for the bills ; Gov. William T. Cahiil and decisive," while Assistant Mi- The bills passed the Assem- the day and defeated the mea- when the Senate reconvenes. Republican legislative leaders nority Leader Joseph Hirkala, bly last month and were sent sures. There are 22 Republicans and yesterday announced the deci- of Passaic County, turned to the Senate where each Yesterday Sen. Beadleston 15 Democrats in the Senate. sion to call a special session. down the invitation and Sen. failed to win passage in suc- said more than oil industry in- Two seats are vacant. Cahiil, flanked by Senate Joseph Karessa, of Camden cessive votes on April 27. fluence contributed to the de- Cahiil said he was not as op- President Alfred N. Beadles- County, the minority whip, Only one Democratic vote feat of the legislation. He said timistic as Beadleston and ton, R-Mcnmouth, and Assem- did not reply. was cast for any of the bills. pressure from the State AFL- guessed the GOP could pro- AP WlriptMta bly Speaker Thomas H. Kean, The three bills in question Sen. Frank Dodd, of Essex CIO, the fuel industry and oth- vide 17 votes at best for the ANNOUNCE SPECIAL SESSION — Alfred N. Beadleston, left, R-Mon- R-Essex, said he believed it would provide a ban against County, voted for the coastal er lobbies had defeated the environmental legislation, mouth, president of the New Jersey Senate, and Gov. William T. Cahiil would be possible to "gener- contraction of a deepwater oil zoning measure which is spon- bills. . Both men noted that Demo- announce a special session of the New Jersey Senate to handle three envi- ate additional support in the port off the New Jersey coast. sored by Kean. Cahiil said a specific dale cratic support would be ronmental bills some time this June. needed to guarantee passage of the bills. "We have to do a little mis- sionary work in the next few Richardson Is Seen days," Beadleston said as far Trooper Slaying Suspect as securing more Republican votes. Cahiil said Kean had agreed to call the Assembly back into Naming Prosecutor •session if its concurrence was needed to any Senate amend- Caught; Murder Charged WASHINGTON (AP) - At- gathering of Republican sena- delphia lawyer William T. ments to the legislation in the torney Gen.-designate Elliot tors at the Capitol after they Coleman, a former member of EAST BRUNSWICK (AP) event the bills are passed in L. Richardson reportedly will told him unanimously they the how-defunt Price Commis- — "I give up man." June. name an independent Water- want the Watergate in- sion. Coleman declined com- With those words, Clark Ed- "We think it's justifiable to gate prosecutor by the time vestigation taken entirely nut ment when asked if he had ward Squire surrendered to ,ask the Senate to return and his confirmation hearings be- of the executive branch. -been offered the position. police who flushed him out of we hope to have help from the gin next Wednesday. Richardson's choice for the underbrush near here yes- As one group of senators af- Democratic Party," Cahiil Senate sources said Rich- job was not made known, but ter another demanded a spe- terday afternoon, ending a 40- said. ardson made that pledge to a speculation centers on Phila- hour hunt for the man who cial prosecutor, two recently left one companion dead and resigned White House aides another wounded on the New testified before a federal Jersey Turnpike after a dead- grand jury about Watergate. ly Shootout with two state ReapportionmentPlan John D. Ehrlichman. for- troopers early Wednesday. mer chief domestic adviser, A state police spokesman and H.R. Haldeman, former said Squire, 36, is wanted for White House chief of staff, armed bank robbery in Ala- said they had answered all . bama. Overhaul Is Possible questions and had not sought He was arraigned last night TRENTON (AP) - New strate whether county lines All 120 seats are at stake in refuge in the 5th Amendment. on two murder charges — one Jersey's latest reapportion- could be largely preserved November. Their attorney. J.W. Wilson, ' in connection with the death ment plan has been upheld for without 'causing uncon- The latest reapportionment said that even if his clients of Trooper Werner Foerster this year's legislative elec- stitutional imbalances in pop- plan was approved by the Ap- are indicted, "they have no and the other in the death of tion, but a state appeals court ulation between districts. portionment Commission on fear of being convicted." his alleged companion, James has opened the door to a pos- The commission urged the March H. It followed a State- Meanwhile, Martha Mitchell Costan. sible major overhaul for sub- use of computers to draft pos- Supreme Court ruling which swore in a pretrial statement • Earlier yesterday, Joanne sequent elections in this dec- sible plans that satisfy "all said county lines could be in New York yesterday that Chesimard, who is wanted in ade. the constitutional criteria — breached in order to meet the the White House leaked false New Vork in connection with The Appellate Division of equal population, as well as one-man, one-vote standard stones last year that she was the slayings of two policemen, Superior Court, the state's contiguity, compactness and which requires legislative dis- in an asylum. The Associated was arraigned at her bedside second highest court, strongly minimal transgression of tricts of nearly equal popu- Press learned. in Middlesex General Hospital suggested in a rulling yes- county lines." lation. Sources say Mrs. Mitchell, AP WIrlphola wife of former Attorney Gen. on two murder counts and SUSPECT CAPTURED — A man identified by police as Clark Edward terday that the plan should be However Bateman said he other charges. drastically revised to give was "disturbed and angered" John N. Mitchell, ex-direcotor Squire, 36, captured yesterday, is taken to the N. J. Turnpike police head- of the Nixon campaign, testi- Mrs. Chesimard, 2f>, alle- quarters in New Brunswick. Squire, from Decatur, Tex., is reportedly greater weight to county lines over the decision and he criti- Hi I by Car, gedly a member of the Black in future elections. cized the court for believing fied: "1 have been at the mer- man who drove car in incident which led to the killing of a state trooper cy of the White House for four Liberation Army, was in fair and the wounding of another. He is also wanted in Mobile, Ala., for armed Sen. Raymond If. Bateman, that computers could solve Boy, 5, Dies condition. tangled political problems. years, they have treated me robbery. R-Somerset, cochairman of HIGHLANDS - A five- abominably, half-crucified Trooper James M. Harper, the state Apportionment Com- "The judges don't under- stand that computerization is year-old boy, struck by a car me, have sent lies out through of Freehold, also wounded in native of Decatur, Tex. The suspects fled in their known by the Islamic name of mission which drew the plan, the worst way to proceed," he at 3:42. p.m. yesterday, died the press . . . have started ru- the Shootout, was in satsifac- Kelly described the Shootout car, but abandoned it five Zayd Malik Shakur. was dis- said the commission would said. last night in Monmouth Me- mors galore about me." tory condition at the hospital. as follows: miles further south. A third covered nearby. He had been probably appeal to the state The current Legislature. dical Center, Long Branch. Her statements were made The spokesman said Squire Trooper Harper stopped the trooper arriving on the scene a deputy information officer Supreme Court to overrule the which was elected under a Details of the accident are under oath in connection with was unarmed, wet and hungry suspects' car for speeding emptied his gun at a man flee- for the Black Panther Party Appellate Division and uphold previous apportionment plan not available from police civil suits filed as a result of when he surrendered to an slightly and before approach- ing into the woods. in New York. the legislative districts.for the East Brunswick patrolman has Republicans in control of pending further investigation. the break-in and wiretapping ing it called for a backup car The man — allegedly Squire Funeral services will be remainder of the 197l)'s. and a trooper who were part the Senate, 2MB with two va- However, the victim identi- of Democratic headquarters — a normal police procedure. — escaped, but Mrs. Chesi- held Saturday for Foerster, a of a 75-man search team. A The Appellate Division gave cancies, while the Assembly is fied as James Alfonso of 2H in the Watergate office build- When Forerster arrived. Har- mard stepped out of the brush native of Germany who joined helicopter was also used in the bipartisan Apportionment split with 40 Democrats, 'M Cornwall St., was struck by a ing in Washington, • per asked for the driver's and surrendered. the state police three years the search and helped police Commission until Sept. 11) to Republicans and one indepen- vehicle operated by Mrs. Sources said Mrs. Mitchell identification and, upon notic- The body of Costan, also ago. Doris Ozoroski, 4S, of 'iH pinpoint their quarry, accord- ing a discrepancy, told the submit more data to demon- dent claimed to have had no first- ing to State Police Superinten- Shrewsbury Ave. hand information about the driver to follow him back to The young boy was rushed dent David B. Kelly. his patrol car. Watergate case. to the hospital by members of Senators who were at the Squire was uncovered a The woman passenger alle- mile from trooper headquar- Life of Monroe Eisner Is Termed the Highlands First Aid meeting with Richardson said gedly opened fire, and a fusi- Squad, but succumbed to his publicly that he made no com- ters here, near where the lade of shots between the sus- Shootout occurred. injuries several hours later. mitments about naming a spe- pects and police ensued. The accident, which took cial prosecutor. Hichardson Squire's last known address Foerster was mortally One of Civic, Business Achievement was 274 W, 135th St., New place on Cornwall St. near told newsmen,"I have the wounded and Harper shot in RED BANK — The death of York City. Police said he is a O'llern, "is a serious loss to men who fought in the Span- .lorn St., is being investigated whole question under deliber- the shoulder. Monroe Eisner, 81), came just Ked Bank. His family's his- ish American War, World War by Patrolman David (Jilson. ation." three weeks before lie was to I. and World War II. It later iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiminiuiiiHMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii im iiiiinniiiiiiii tory is in many ways almost have been honored at a testi- synonymous with the commu-^ became the official outfitter monial dinner sponsored by nity. His father started the for the Boy Scouts (if Amer- the county Hod Cross chapter. family business in the early ica; and a civilian branch Stevie Coyle Fund The Inside Story Mr. Eisner, whose success l!KK)s, providing employment manufactured outerwear and in business was parallel to his for many of the people (if lied sportswear for men. . Reformed Church readies for show Page 22 philanthropy, died Wednesday Bank and contributing to the Active in the business were Is in Need of Help Family Counselor on divorce Page » at Monmouth Medical Center, town's economy and growth." air of Sigmund Kisner's sons, Dozen pursue Secretarial In Ueroy Page 26 Long Branch. Family Business the late II. Raymond, who Slavic Coyle is a Hl-year-old Long Branchcr who is await- Monmouih Park hums 'September Song'? Page 27 He was born on Wallace SI. The' Sigmund Kisner Co., succeeded him as president, ing a promised kidney transplant operation in New York City. Three-sport star BUI Devaney , Page 27 and as he grew, his commu- founded by Mr. Kisner's fa- J. Lester Victor, and Monroe, A fund has been stalled in his name, hut its goal of WD.DOO is Bridge Advice » DAILY REGISTER nity grew with him. "His ther m 18KH, grew to become who succeeded his brother as far from reached. Classified 3O-3S PHONE NUMBERS death," says Mayor Daniel .1. the world's largest manufac- president Florence Bruder of The Register's Long BrancfVljureau in- Comics 31 Main Office 741 WIO turer of military clothing. The When the company was liq- terviewed Theodore fienola, who was appointed by Maypr Contemporary LUe 22-21 Classified Ads 741-«M« Give Mother a gilt certificate. factory complex on Bridge uidated in lilSli, Monroe Kis- Henry Cioffi to be chairman of the fund committee. In.a story Crossword Puzzle 3J Legal Adv 741-Mlt Olde Union House, Hed Hank. Ave. supplied uniforms for ner became active in the fam- she's written for Monday's editions, Stevie's problems are de- Editorials ( Display Adv 7410010 (Adv.) ily business of Sego Iteally scribed, as are his family's. Entertainment §-12 circulation Dept 741-3330 In Ins "The Reporter" column, .Inn Bishop writes about a Come On, Caboose Walk lor Mankind Lid., which he served as pres- financial 25 Sports Depl 741-0017 (See Life, page 2) "poisoner" he knew. The famous author's pieces appear thrice Horoscope » contemporary Life 741-0010 Lei's beat the Diamond! (id involved in mankind (all Monroe Eisner weekly in The Daily Hipster, Northern .Monmouth County's Obituaries 4 (Adv.) I he Walklini'—747-2f)f>7. (Adv.) 1 Accounts Payable 741-MIO For sale. Hi (ilastron. 117 li.rr. largest newspaper and Monmuuth County's most interesting Religious News 2J For Sale, authentic player pi- Accounts Hecelvable...74l0ll« llables < llnlr Mercury engine storage trail- newspaper. Sports 28-28 Mlddlctown Bureau C7I-22M Charlie Mann and Carln ano Need* work. Best oifcr. Real EsUte Today 36-3(1 I'nion Beach Borough free Are back at the Alpine Manor, er, extras! 2!M-L'S4. (Adv.) •"H-12M. (Adv.) Freehold Bureau 4(2-2121 Drug Addiction Problem? Real Estate Sales Make A Dale 2» Long Branch Bureau...222-MIO Rabies Clinic will be lielil on Highlands, .starting Friday Car Wash. Holy Trinity Lu- Call MiH-K.'f.13 Compressed two week course HHraiimHHHUiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiii Sat., May 5, 1!I7:I from «) a.m. and Saturday. (Adv.) theran Church, Itiver Rd., Mother's Day Dinner For Help Marts May 7. MAKCOM, 542- Don't Come To AAUW uscd boolt sa|c 19 Mc. to I p.m. at the Municipal : ,'ltl p.m. All dugs must lie li- Long Ml Arlisan skirls W>. West Long Branch. !l am -7 structors of workshop. Itil will be held at township hall, v . (Adv.) (Adv.) Hoard of Health (Adi) censed and on leash. (Adv.) (Adv.) pill. ' , (Adv ) Lincoln Ave, FJberon. (Adv.) on May H, at Hp.m. (Adv.) 2 The Dtly Register, Red BMk-MMdfeUwi, N.J. Friday, May 4,1373 Life of Monroe Eisner Beach Expansion Filled With Achievement (Continued) 1!»9. At his own request, he sity in 1»14. In 1915*; he re- ceived his master's degree.in Foes Act to Bar ident from that time until his was relieved of the presidency business administration from death. Sego, a holding com- at that time. In recognition of Cambridge. He then joined his pany organized in 1S27, has of- his years of service, the board father's firm and assumed the fices both on West St. and the of governors (now the. board presidency in 1948. IFunding by City Eisner Building, 54 Broad St. of trustees), elevated him to the position of chairman of He resided at 190 Prospect Ocean Ave.; Lethea Hiley 175 Frank F Blaisdell, presi- ? LONG BRANCH - A five- the board. Ave. and also maintained a Airedale Ave . and Kdward L. dent of Blaisdell Lumber Co. '. -member group of private citi- home in Palm Beach. Fla. Reeves Jr. of 182 Airsdale and the board of governors of To conclude his final annual zens has started a petition During the late 1920s and the Ave. Riverview Hospital, was report, Mr. Eisner said "I --campaign to halt the planned 1930s, when polo was a flou- Mr. (iarr said there are among the people who knew have given a lot of consid- ;-,North End Beach proposal rishing sport in the Shore 13.742 registered voters in the Mr. Eisner well. The former eration to my tenure of office. ."_here by drafting petitions to area, he was a member of the city. He said the petitioners Eisner factor,' was across the I feel that the leadership of r: "fapce a referendum on the S3.5 old Suneagles Country Club need about 3.50(1 signatures to street from the lumber com- the hospital should go into • million Funding code, which is team in Eatontown, which ; stall the park-beach program pany and the businessmen younger hands. I do this with • expected to be adopted by competed against leading ponding a vote on the ques- knew each other at least 40 the fond hope and knowledge City Council Tuesday. teams in (he East. He was tion. years. that those who will succeed' also a member of the Nor- Milton Garr. W Poole Ave., me will also bear the same The petititns, he said, could "Through his civic service." wood Country Club, the Elbe- said last night that he has kind of devotion that 1 have be submitted to City Council Mr. Blaisdell says, "he was a ron Beach Club, the Holly- joined the group in an effort always had. I hope to continue Tuesday. The objectors, he definite and wonderful in- wood Coif Club in Deal, and tftStall the bond ordinance un- my affiliations; 1 shall endea- added would then have 2(1 fluence upon people. His the Palm Beach Country til the public can vote on the vor to give the best that I can days to complete their plans death is a sad occasion and I Club. tissue. to*he hospital whenever it to stall the funding code. A Mwfi ky 4«on Wilmr am sure he will be greatly •*$ can utilize my services." When the Monmouth Coun- referendum could then be missed. He was a driving "••Others sparking the referen- THREE ESCAPE DEATH — Three youths escaped death when their car cil of Boy Scouts was founded held 60 days from the date of force in making Monmouth Mr Eisner married Winone duin move. Mr. Garr said, are crashed into an oncoming school bus yesterday on Ridge Road, Rumson. in 1917, Mr. Eisner became its the stalling action at Medical Center what it is Jackson of Cincinnati in 1916 __ Joseph Pandure. 322 Breit Miss Jane Poster, 17, of 62 Hillcrest Road, Fair Haven, driver of the car, first treasurer. He later was Tuesday's council session. today. In moving ahead and, following her death in - Tien.; Samuel Weir, 265 New and passenger Thomas Drewes, IS, of 48 Lake Ave., Fair Haven, were vice "president of the council through the years, he was a 1964, the Winone J. Eisner Pa- treated at Riverview Hospital and released. The third passenger, Richard and. in 1943, received the cov- very positive and determined vilion for therapeutic radio- Sayers, 18, of 39 WardeN Ave., Rumson, is hospitalized in good condition. eted Silver Beaver award. He man." logy was named in her memo- SalkindDemands , . _. _. ^ . ry at Monmouth Medical Cen- also served county youth r TT "I regret his passing very ter. through the YMCA and the P I Youth Hospitalized by trash much," says Freeholder Di- YMIIA. rector Joseph C. Irwin, who Mayor O'Hern notes that He has long been affiliated SJ\@iTt/CP'VCll/ Rl'MSON - One youth was ' passenger, was taken to Riv- Washington Ave., AAtlanti1 c knew Mr. Eisner almost 50 the Red Bank Library was a with MCOSS and served as hospitalized after the car in erview Hospital, Red Bank, Highlands, the driver of the years. "I remember his great gift of the Eisner family and the Eisner Wing is the fami- chairman of its linance com- FREEHOLD - Marlboro clearly shows the intention of which he was a passenger where he is in good condition bus, was not hurt, police said. deeds, especially on behalf of ly's original homestead. mittee He was a member of *"•" Mayor Morton Salkind. a the Legislature." struck an oncoming school and being kept for observa- The bus belongs to R. Helfr- MCOSS (the Monmouth Coun- the Legal Aid Society of Mon- t- Democratic Assembly candi- He said that Mr. Ferrell's bus on Kidge Road yesterday tion. ich & Son, Inc., of 5U3 S. Lau- ty Organization for Social Ser- In 1967, Mr. Eisner was mouth County and held an tpakt* in District 11, yesterday posts are "even more impor- afternoon. He suffered head con- rel Ave., West Keansburg. vice;. presented the Outstanding honorary membership in the /_: demanded that one of his He- tant because he decides who Police said the car, driven tusions, a hospital official The accident occurred Citizen Award by the Joseph Robert C. Stanley Jr., presi- National Legal Aid and De- ir publican opponents, Robert N. shall or shall not vote and he by Miss Jane Paster, 17, of si said. about 3 p.m. on Ridge' Road dent of the board of trustees Finkel Lodge, B'tiai B'rith. In Hillcrest Road, Fair Haven, 1958, more than 700 attended a fender Association. (~ ftrrell, be removed on "eth- is the person with final con- Miss Paster and the other near Fair Haven Road, police at Monmouth Medical Center, i 3l grounds" as county com- trol and authority over elec- crashed into the front left end passenger, Thomas Drewes, said. Long Branch, notes "Monroe testimonial citing him for his He was married in 1966 to ioner of registration and tion voting machines." of an empty school bus, which 15. of 48 hake Ave., Fair There is no Indication the Eisner's name is woven deep 50 years on the Monmouth the former Frances Lewis, by : ^.-^superintendent of elections. "In most New Jersey coun- was traveling east on Ridge Haven, were treated for head the car malfunctioned, police into the fabric of Monmouth Medical Center board of gov- whom he is survived. Also JMT. Salkind demanded that ties other than Monmouth, the Road. Her car was traveling contusions at the hospital and said. Medical. From the day 55 ernors. And. along with Mrs. surviving are a son by his ov. William T. Cahill re- secretary of the Board of west. released, a hospital spokes- Miss Paster was charged years ago when he first took a S. Herbert Anderson and A. first marriage, Robert Eisner, jp Mr. Kerrell because the Klections assumes the posi- Richard Savers, Id, of ,li) man said. with careless driving causing seat on the board of gover- Alvw Whiting, he was to have who is married to the former Republican would be 'acting tion and is directly covered by Wardell Ave., Rumson, a car William M. Spille, 73, of 76 an accident, police said. nors, he has exerted an in- been honored on May 2.J by Marylytr M. Monk, and two •".. both as a ballplayer and re- the state statute," Mr. Salkind fluence born of service and the Red Cross, which he grandchildren, Katherine Gail •••> feree" in the November elee- added. devotion which has played a served for 55 years. He was a Eisner and Jan Victoria Eis- past chapter chairman and in Mr. Salkind cited the situ- major roll in the development ner, here., The Worden Fu- ' lions. 19B7, received a gold pin and ation of William Hlmmelman, Howard Backs Werner's of the hospital to its present neral Home is in charge of ar- •; Mr. Ferrell and Mr. Salkind plaque. rangements. The family will are unopposed for nomination who ran unsuccessfully on the eminence as a wellspring of be there to receive visitors 2 '•T to one of the two Assembly Democratic ticket for the fine medical facilities. Mr. Eisner, a lifelong resi- to 5 p.m. today and 7 to 9 p.m. -•'• iseats in the June primaries. state Senate in 1971. Mr. Eisner was elected to dent here, attended Red Bank Bid for ECOM Pact Probe tomorrow. Services are sched- Benjamin II. Danksin, The mayor said that Mr. the hospital's board of gover- High School, prepared al Phil- By GREG BORAK ment building located in Ka- bulling can't and won't be uled for 1:30 p.m. Sunday at •..-chairman of the county Re- Himmelman "immediately nors in 1918, served as secre- lips Exeter Academy in New tontown. moved but there is a wrong Temple Beth Miriam, Elbe- ~ publican Committee and coun- vacated" the office of county tary for.more than 25 years, Hampshire, and received a KATONTOWN - Mayor In his affidavit, Mayor Wer- here"that has to be righted." ron. ; ty clerk, said last night there commissioner of registration and as president from lSW) to degree from Harvard Univer- Herbert K. Werner has the ner says he met with Lester J. t is nothing unethical about Mr. upon receiving the Democrat- support of Rep. James .1. Dworman, president of the • Ferrell's positions, and la- ic nomination. Mr. Salkind Howard, D-.N'.J., in his press Dworman Building Corp., on : beled Mr. Salkind s charge a said that the state attorney for an investigation of the April 14.1971, in New York. E -political ploy." general ruled in 1D7I that the awarding of the Kleetronics He alleges that "he (Mr. - Mr. Danskin added that Mr. office should be vacated. Command Headquarters con- Dworman) had access to the a Kerrell would not resign from Mr. Danskin said that Mr. tract to the Dworman Build- White House and that 'F,h- \ his county posts. Mr. Ferrell Himmelman's term expired ing Corp. of New York in 1971. rlichman' would see to it that • was unavailable for comment early in April, 1971, and that Dworman received the award z last night. he was not reappointed. The Fred Mutz. an aide to Rep. Howard, sakl if Mayor Wer- for the Ft. Monmouth build- r Mayor Salkind cited a state county chairman said that ner requests the shore con- ing." ; election law that requires that Mr. Himmelman filed for his dial local calls gressman's help in exploring On Aug. 11, 197). the (ISA in- I "no person who holds elec- party's Senate nomination at the awarding of the contract, formed Mayor Werner the - tive public office shall be eli- the end of April, 1S71. he will get it ECOM building contract was " gible to serve as a member of "Mr. Salkind's-charge is an "Speaking on behalf of Hep. awarded to New Shrewsbury, ' the county Board of Elec- absolute falsehood. If they Howard, who is very much in- instead of to Eatontown, on i tions " (the Democrats) want to criti- terested in this case." Mr. the basis of a lower bid. " "The office of a member of cize fairly, they should get the yourself, right? Mutz said, "Rep. Howard will On Oct. 5. 1971, Mayor Wer- ; the county board shall be facts straight first," Mr. Dan- do anything he can to cooper- ner says, he and New Shrews- J deemed vacant upon such skin said. ate with Mr. Werner to re- bury Mayor Robert F. Henck T-- member becoming a candi- solve this matter." talked about the contract date for an office to be voted Mr. Kerrell was appointed Mayor Werner said last award. • upon at any primary, general to succeed Mr. Himmelman night he will send Rep. How- • or special election." the stat- as commissioner of registra- "Mayor Henck confided in ard copies of the letter and af- ute stales. tion. The Republican candi- me that several weeks prior fidavits he mailed to Presi- to the award by (iSA to Dwor- The mayor admitted that date is also Freehold Town- dent Nixon on Tuesday which man," Mayor Werner's affida- So why not .while Mr. Kerrell is not a ship tax collector and chair- implicate John Khrlichman, vit says, "he (Henck) and •member of the county Board man of that municipality's who recently resigned as the Dworman lunched at a mid- «{ Elections, "it (the statute) Republican organization. President's chief domestic af- town restaurant at which time fairs adviser in light of his in- Dworman told Henck to get volvement in the Watergate ready for I he government case, in the ECOM contract building because it was com- long distance calls? Police Pay Code award. ing to his community." Will Ask Probe Lt. Col. Luftman's affidavit Mr. Mutz said Rep. Howard corroborates statements Gets Introduction will probably submit the docu- made by Mayor Werners affi- ments to the U.S. Attorney davit. WKST LONG BRANCH - the chief's extended terminal Oneral's office requesting an Mr. Dworman was not ^Borough Council last night in- leave. He said the council has investigation of the ECOM af- available for comment yes- troduced a police salary code had ample time to formalize fair. terday regarding Mayor (which would increase officers' the action, but approved the U.S. Sen. Clifford P. Case's Werner's recent disclosure of Its just as easy ;'pay scales here by 7'2 per lengthy.leave without an ordi- office requested copies of the the affidavits. cent. nance to legalize the leave. letter and affidavits. A The Register was told by a Chief Bilotta started his 39- spokesman said Sen. Case will spokesman in Mr. Dworman's The new guide would set a day vacation March 1. He has review the allegations before office that he was not accept- JI4.WKI salary for the police since been on sick leave, issuing a statement or re- ing any phone calls yesterday thief and a $12,470 pay scale which expires July 1, accord- questing an investigation. and would not be available un- 'for the captain. ing to Mr. Levin. "The senator is very inter- til Monday The lieutenant would re- The councilman said he ested in the affairs of Ft. Mayor Henck said last night ceive Jll.HKti per year and ser- does not object to thp leave Monmouth." the spokesman he did not care to comment on geants would be paid J11.IKIH being granted. He said that he said, "and I'm sure he will re- Mayor Werner's latest action. Anddialing annually only objects to the fact that view all the facts and the.in- "I read the story in The The patrolmen s salary I he governing body did not formation submitted by May- Register very hurriedly," scale would range from $7,600 pass a rule to allow the spe- or Werner with great interest. Mayor Henck said, "and it to $10,213 in three annual in- cial leave. He cannot call lor an in- was factual But what can be crements Council also approved a vestigation unless he con- done"' The building is going up . The measure will be open variance for the Riverview cludes that is necessary after and it certainly won't be lorn Development Co,. Long having heard both sides of the saves you money. .for discussion al the May 17 down and moved." :council session. Branch, to erect a one-floor story." \ Councilman Arnnlri Levin office building on a three- In his letter to Mr. Nixon, In pursuing the alleged irre- You always save when you dial direct, without the services gularities surrounding the 'was the lone objector to the quarter acre tract at Ht. ;iti Mayor Werner enclosed alfi- KC-O.M contract award. Mayor of an operator."' Because the rates arc always lower than tor measure. ami l.aurcl Ave. davits dated Nov. !). I»il. Werner agreed with Mayor calls which require nn operator, such as credit card, collect, ' Mr. Levin said his objection Bids will be sought by the made by him and Lt. Col. Henck. :>|pms from the approved ter- governing body for varied firo (ret ) Marry I,liftman third number billed, pcrson-to-person, and coin-phone minal leave given to Chief equipment, a tractor loader, a LI. Col. I.liftman, a Realtor, "The KCOM affair," he said • calls to other states. Q •Frank Bilntla, who retires pickup truck, a leal-loader, a represented the Tmlon Really Wednesday night, "goes back street and catch basin cleaner Co.. Now York, the unsuccess- about V'2 years and now it's It makes sense, then, to dial all your calls direct. and assorted road mainte- i. Mr. Levin said that there is ful bidder of the ECOM proj- coming to light. I know the On calls to other states from your home or business 'no ordinance to provide for nance materials ect, which wanted the govern- phone, simply dial the three-digit area code for the place Man Indicted you're calling, then dial the phone number. If you don't Weather: Clcudy, Cooler •\s Death know the area code, you'll find help in the front jjiiges of ' FHKKHOl.n _ ,\ Mon- your phone book ;• Variable (loneliness and Showers and thunderstorms TIDES mouth County grand jury yes- x-ooler today and tonight. High dampened areas from the I'a- Sandy Hook terday handed up a murder ••"" "" ' Don't know the phone number? You can get it at no [today In low to mid Mis, Low nfic Coast to Montana and indictment against Klwood h extra charge from Directory Assistance in the place you're I'tah. A lornarin was sighted /eilz, 4H. accused of fatally Itonighl 45-50. Partly sunny In- TODAY - High !):;>!l p m. calling. Just dial the area code plus 555-1212. Then jot the ;morrow high in low to mid near Seattle last night and and low :i:4ti p.m. sjiuoting his wilr, Margaivte, ; pin. Sunday fair and a lutlo hail polled Spokane, Wash., TOMORROW - High lll:;«i •W, at their Katonlown home •, , -,.'• number down for future use. "> • • . • . March 9. Jnilder. and Helena, Mont , but there a.m. and HI:S;l p.m. and low 1 ' What if you should reach a wrong number.' No prob- ; Cold air settled over the v,erv no reports of injury, or 4::I7 a.m. and 4:."17 p.m. Zeitz, ;i cook at Hiverview .<;real Lakes region today property damage. SUNDAY — High ll:,'l.ia m.. Hospital, and his wife lived at lem. Hang up, dial the operator and tell us about the mis- bringing snow and freezing Fair skies prevailed from and 11:51 pin and low .V2K i?! Wycknfl Koiid, Raton- take. We'll make sure the call isn't on your phone bill, • ^temperatures to Michigan. the Southern Plateau to Hie a.m. and %'Xl pin town. \ A scattering of showers and Mississippi Valley and eastern For Red Bunk anil Kumsiin Dr. Sheldon LaiiR. assistant •thunderstorms dotted the (Julf region. bridge, add two hours: Sea county medical examiner, at- tEastern Seaboard from Flor- Temperatures before dawn Bright, deduct II) minutes; tributed her death to two bul- New Jersey Bell •Ida to New England with rain- ranged from Ml at Inter- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- let wounds 1'olne said the national Falls, Minn , to 7U at utes; Highlands bridge, arid 41) wounds were caused by a ;12 Uall generally less than a half _'DiWCT«IHllH(| mmhftltlplv«nll«l|t midt hrrn atM< uherr Jirfctdulinc f.mlitinjrr not .iv fnrh. Blythe, Calif. minutes » caliber pistnl. Tte Daily Etgister, flti BaBk-MKWletown, NJ. Friday, May4, W% it ORLD City Teachers' Pact , By the Associated Press Said Blocked on Point Lebanon Fighting Ends LONG BRANCH - Neil lations Commission mediator. ers for a vote. If not," he BEIRUT, Lebanon — A third cease-fire at dawn today en- Rothman, president of the He said he has presented added. "I will ask the board ded two days of savage fighting between the Lebanese army Long Branch Education Asso- the board with information re- • to sit down for further talks:" and Palestinian guerrillas that threatened this small Mediter-, ciation, last night said that garding the salary talks and a ranean nation with full-scale war. salary negotiations with the counter-proposal, which con- • Only a few random shots were heard in the streets in city Board of Education draw forms to the negotiation WHILE...SERVICE IS Lebanon's shell-torn capital. Calm was also reported in Sidon, to a close, but "a misunder- agreement and is more equi- OUR. BIGGESTASSET 24- miles south of Beirut, after an early morning show of standing" has yet to be sur- table for the city's 35(1 teach- strength by guerrilla bands'shooting into the air and burning mounted. ers. tires. • Mr. Rothman said that a The tentative pact which Reports from southeast Lebanon said 5,000 troops of the $270,500 salary package was was agreed upon last week Palestine Liberation Army that crossed the border from Syria tentatively agreed upon last was to have gone to the local "You are with tanks and artillery yesterday and withdrawn to positions week during a negotiating ses- teaching staff for ratification on the border after occupying three villages and besieging two sion. within two weeks from its in- towns along an eight-mile front. He said last night, however, itiation, Mr. Rothman said. that a board spokesman, who He said last night, however, our best Court Given Hunt Testimony did not attend the negotiating that the "discrepancy" in the session, has offered a pact to board's offer since the pay LOS ANGELES — The Pentagon papers trial judge today city teachers which "falls talks were considered closed considers a Watergate conspirator's secret grand jury testi- short" of the total package of- has stalled that action. mony about the burglary of the office of Daniel Ellsberg's psy- fer. chiatrist. Mr. Rothman said last week Sealed testimony from E. Howard Hunt Jr. was ordered He said that he hopes the that the new guide could set •capSJ released to U.S. District Court Judge Matt Byrne yesterday PROTEST TAPES — More than a million supermarket register tapes pro- discrepency was an oversight teachers' salaries at a range and was to be delivered before today's court session. Byrne testing high food prices were, collected by Foodarama Shop-Rite stores on the part of the board of $8,400 to $14,480. He was has publicly revealed all discoveries about the burglary and between April' 1 and 15. Customers identified the tapes and deposited tnem spokesman, whom he declined then drafting a table of salary said he will continue to do so in an effort "to protect the con- in boxes in the chain's 41 supermarkets in New Jersey, New York, Penn- to identify. steps under the proposed m stitutional rights " of Ellsberg and codefendant Anthony J. sylvania and Connecticut.. Mrs. Dorothy Strauber, left, Foodarama's di- The package agreement, guide, he said. Russo. rector of consumer relations, and Mrs. Lois Thornton, Middletown, coor- Mr. Rothman said, was "If the board stands by its agreed terms made last U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica, heading the Wa- dinator for UPD (Until Prices Drop) a national consumer protest group, • drafted in the presence of tergate probe in Washington, D.C. yesterday ordered the tran- prepare the tapes for mailing to.President Nixon. week," the teachers' unit script of Hunt's testimony released to Byrne when Byrne de- Mayor Henry R. Cioffi and a president said last night, "the , manded to know what Hunt had said about the Pentagon pa- state Public Employment Re- question will go to the teach- pers case. ' Party Sunday ««IHAL JERSEY BANK, Motorcade to Feature For Van Dyke 'Half Crucified': Mrs. Mitchell LINCROFT — Andrew M. master ch NEW YORK — Martha Mitchell says she was "half cruci- Van Dyke, retiring principal fied" by the White House after the Watergate affair last year of the Lincroft Elementary THE INTIRfiANK when she publicly demanded that her husband quit as Presi- Food Prices Protest School, will be honored at an dent Nixon's campaign manager. open house reception and de- "It was about that time that all the Republicans were MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. She has asked that each car the Wall Township Inter- dication Sunday from 3 to 5 trying to say I was in an insane asylum — they put that out James Thornton, Monmouth carry at least two hand- mediate School on Allaire p.m. in the school all-purpose from the White House," i Mrs. Mitchell reportedly said in a County coordinator for UPD printed signs voicing unhappi- Road. room. sworn pre-trial statement yesterday. (Until Prcies Drop) has an- ness over the high cost of At 4 p.m., a special presen- .And loprovi Ihii wo will put your color tomtit an Her husband, John, President Nixon's former law partner nounced that its participation food. The motorocade will tation will be made to Mr. out Milltr Chirgo Old 10 rtu*«*,fh. MfttT Speakers will include Mrs. GRANT cMrgo ctrd you uncirry. Wltfi 1«| combirutlofi. and attorney general, quit as manager of the 1972 reelection in Saturday's National Day of tour streets throughout Mid- Thornton, Mrs. Kay Her- Van Dyke, the school's only m guirinito Ihil you will ntnr ba Molt tor a 0 campaign two weeks after the June 17 break-in at Democratic Protest against high food dletown and the Bayshore mann, her assistant and coor- principal since it opened 17 PRINTERS •ctntt wonti ol ehtrgoi duo lo your portrait cor* Party headquarters in Washington's Watergate complex. prices will focus on a motor-' area. dinator for Middletown, and years ago. Mr. Van Dyke has! Sources said that when Mrs. Mitchell was asked who at cade. Mrs. Thornton also called Ted .Sondergaard, a butcher" been an educator in Middle- the White House put out the story that she was insane, she Mrs. Thornton says she ex-' attention to a new UPD group town Township 22 years. f '"SSSBTj CENTRAL JERSEY BAltK with the Rent-a-Butcher shop g—^-— ^aw^aar^am»^p»r^pw^»A2 >VT^D t-wijarr oO»wiwusiv replied: "Well, the top echelon, I presume, but that is what pects a minimum of 31) autos being formed in the West in Point Pleasant. His talk,. they did." to participate. They will as- Belmar area. Mrs. Edward "What You Always Wanted to semble at 1(1:30 a.m. in the Sadowski of 904 18th Ave., Know about Meat But Were Nixon Warns Soviet, China parking lot of- the former West Belmar, has called an Afraid to Ask Your Butcher" Shop-Rite store now vacant on organizational meeting for will cover cuts of lamb, pork FOR A NEW KEANSBURG WASHINGTON — President Nixon has cautioned the So- Rt. 35. next Wednesday at 8 p.m. in and beef. viet Union and China that U.S. relations \fith the two Commu- nist nations could be set back if they keep arming North Viet- nam and do not press their ally to observe the cease-fire VOTE agreement. At the same time, the President cautioned Hanoi that it Shrewsbury May End risks "revived confrontation with us" by using force to exploit the Jan. 27 agreement. EUGENE CONNELLY The warnings were contained in a fourth annual "state of the world" report to Congress. Despite the continued strife in Indochina, the President's over-all view was that "a changed WALTER M. ROESEMAN world has moved closer to a lasting peace." Gift Shop's Occupancy Nixon said fundamental changes in American-Chinese re- SHREWSBURY - If Red way the upstairs could have lations had sharply reduced a risk of confrontation, while tl» .Bank attorney Arthur P. court complaint by the board ; been used for living quar- and the borough building in- PETER L. GRAHAM United States and" the Soviet Union appear to have acconP < Siegfried suffered a report- ters," Mr. Marx declared, ur- pished "a major break in the pattern of suspicion, hostility able accident during last spector that would close the ging the board to revoke the gift shop until all dis- PAID FOR BY COMMITTEE FOR UNITED LEADERSHIP and confrontation that has dominated U.S.-Soviet relations for night's rain squalls, one of his permit since Mr. Siegfried a generation." clients, International Arrivals, crepancies in its operation 50 CHURCH ST. KEANSBURG, N.J. 07734 failed to appear to explain the' were corrected. Inc., is legally in business illegal use. here for another month. Packard Seen Defense Choice If Mr. Siegfried, however, Board member Gershon W. WASHINGTON — David Packard, a tough California in- simply failed to show up at Poling said he was willing to dustrialist who pushed military-procurement reforms, is re- last night's Planning Board give the attorney the benefit ported to be President Nixon's first choice to become secre- meeting, the big orange and of the doubt. tary of defense. yellow gift and import empo- "Maybe he forgot about the Administration and congressional sources said they be- rium on Broad St. will lose meeting. Or maybe he had an lieve Nixon offered the job to Packard, who made an unan- this morning, the temporary emergency. We could spend a nounced visit to the White House yesterday. certificate of occupancy it has dime for a phone call and find The multimillionaire Packard, who was deputy secretary been operating under for the out," said Mr. Poling. of defense for 35 months until late 1971, seemed to have taken past several months. "He's been in touch with the himself out of the running Tuesday after former Defense Sec- The somewhat bizarre con- shade tree committee," com- retary Melvin R. Laird urged Packard's nomination for the ditions of continuing the tem- mented Kenneth Buck. "He top Pentagon post. porary occupancy permit knew there was a meeting grew out of irritation on the tonight." part of.several board mem- Terror Sweeps Polish Schools bers when Mr. Siegfried had Finally, with the approval WARSAW, Poland — A wave of terror, reminiscent of the failed to appear on behalf of of acting board attorney An- West's Blackboard Jungle days, is sweeping Polish schools like International Arrivals by the thony P. Bruno, the board re- JStow an epidemic, officials admit. time the board adjourned. solved to continue the certifi- Intimidation and violence, severe beatings, theft, extortion The firm has been operating cate of occupancy for another and rudeness to teachers are reported rife in all major cities. since last winter under sev- month if Mr. Siegried was ei- When most people The young troublemakers call themselves "Goodies" and eral restrictions including lim- ther sick or in a reportable down go to a Wholesale House, they have a tendency their victims "Suckers' Their only mark of distinction is a tat- itation of use of the second accident last night. Byt the too dot under the left eye, applied by the gang leader as part floor to living space for the end of the meeting, the mo- to buy more than they actually need, because it's a bargain. of the initiation ritual. shop's manager and his fami- tion was amended to delete The strength of the Goodies, according to the newspaper ly. the sickness. Kurier Polski, lies in their system of "fraternal help" up and. Borough tax assessor and Mr. Bruno told the board down the county. planning board member Ber- the revocation would be effec- The same thing happens at the Clothes Closet. "Organized groups o( young offenders are spreading in all nard J. Marx reported last • tive immediately upon pas-' large cities and suburbs," the paper reported. "Operating on night that the second floor sage of the resolution, al- People seem to be buying more than they really need. the principles of the Mafia, Goodies help each other. One flee- was being used for, office; though International Arrivals ing from Warsaw can always expect £rub.' meaning food, space, forbidden under the re- could still open for business and a 'shack,' meaning accommodation, in cities like Lodz or strictions of the temporary oc- . this morning. So, don't go broke Wroclaw." cupancy permit. If it does, the next move "There's no conceivable . would be the signing of a civil saving money... Say Nixon Burglar Victim IMMMNMAMMMMMMMMM LONG BKACH, Calif. — President Richard Nixon's per- sonal medical records were taken out of a safe and "obviously 4 scrutinized" in the Long Beach office of his personal physician down... during a burglary at the height of the 1972 presidential cam- TERMITES paign, the Long Beach Independent, Press-Telegram said in today's edition. We'll have more goods next time. In a copyright story the paper said Dr. John Lungrcn, the SAVE MONEY!! President's personal physician before he entered the White House and now his "medical consultant," said the Nixon with records were removed from a special safe and scattered on the office floor. Dr. Lungren's office was burglarized the first time in SAVE-RITE TERMITE early .September and then again two weeks later, the news- paper said. CONTROL Police records indicate the same method was used both times: u sliding glass door was pried open and the burglars Check these ways to Save broke into a locked storeroom containing the safe, the paper said. Save—INO Salesmen's commission . niiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiniiinninniiiiiiiii n »,„,,„ (i/j IllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIII Save-No franchise fee j THEM1LYREGISTER Save-No National Advertising j MAIN OFFICE: Save-No Subcontracting of jobs (y/ j CHESTNUT ST., RED BANK, NJ. 07(01 BRANCH OFFICES: Save—Operating under only one name (1/1 I7< RT. I), MIDDLETOWN, N.J., 07MI 10 EAST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD, N.J., 0;i!l PLUS fast effective service A shopping center ol m.lROAOWAY, LONG BRANCH, H.J., o;;» contemporary closeouts, cancellations, ElloBllirnd In 1171 by Jllin H. Cook and Honry Cloy THINK ABOUT IT!! PUBLISHED »V THE R£D BANK REGISTER and special purchases. Mfmber ol the Associated Press—Trie Associated Press Is entitled ex- clusively to the use lorrepubllcollonof oil the local new! printed In this SAVE-RITE TERMITE CONTROL ntwtpopcr as wel-"-l a•s o)ll AP newl dllpolches. MARKETPLACE PRINCETON -At the junction ot Routes 27 and 518. S miles "Why Pay More??" norlh ol Princeton • 201-297-6000 Second dais posloge paid ot Rrd Bank, NJ. o;»OI ond at oddilionol moiling offices. Published dolly, Monday through Friday Mall subscrip- MARKETPLACE MATAWAN - Roulo 34. 2 milos norlh ol Matawan - tion* payable In advance. 741-8822 295-2030 201-583-1506 I Week I Monlli J Monlris i Monltu 1 Vmr RED BANK BRICK TOWN HOURS: Man. Tutt. Wttf. tnd S.I 10 a.m. to » p.m., Thurs. imj Fii. 10 a.m. Is »:30 p.m. ^ ft) s.iso 19 so moo usoo WASTEnCHARGE. • BANKAMEF1ICARD i Home Delivery by Carrier -SO Crnlt o week Single copy ol counter, 10 Cents. 4 Tfce Balj Register, Bed Baak-MJtkUeUron, N.J. FrkUy, May 4,1973 Mrs. Mary Hridingcr DOVER TOWNSHIP - Mrs! Mary Heidinger, 85, of n Deaths Antiqua Ave., Shelter Cove, Fort Praised as Site For Language School iHitiinmiii died yesterday in Paul Kim- The Defense Language In- training facility of the State eign countries, the Colonel learn how to speak English." By SHERRY CONAHAN moving up to Ft. Monmouth The move of the English ball Hospital, Lakewood. from Washington, D.C., next stitute is being moved into Ft. Department in Washington continued. Charles J. Butterfass Mrs. Heidinger was born in Monmouth in place of the has close ties to the DLI. He said they follow an in- language branch will bring 600 KT. MONMOUTH - Cot Apni and for the headquar- students and positions for 223 RED BANK - Charles J. Philadelphia, Pa. and for- James R. Koenig, director of ters move to be complete by Army Signal School which is Native Instructors tensive schedule with six merly resided in Farm- being consolidated at Ft. Gor- The Foreign Service In- hours of classroom instruction civilians and 32 military per- Butterfass, 78, of Monmouth the Army's Defense Language June 30,1974. sonnel to Ft. Monmouth. An- St. died yesterday in Vineland ingdale, H .ightstown, and Institute (DLI), got his first The English language don, Ga. Both moves are part stitute will remain in Wash' and three hours of study a West Palm Beach, Fla. She of a Department of Defense ington. day, five days a week, for the other 000 students and 90 civil- Veterans Memorial Home af- look yesterday at the base branch, now located at Lack- ian and 21 military positions ter a long illness. '• resided in Freehold for many that is to become the in- land Air Force Base, Texas, plan to close down or cut back Of the 53 foreign languages duration of the course which years. 274 military installations by and dialects, 32 are being may'last from 24 weeks to 47 will come with the East Coast Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., he stitute's new home and said and the Systems Development branch. had been a lifelong shore area She was a member of the he thought the facilities were Agency of the institute, now next year. ofered at the East Coast weeks depending on the diffi- resident. Monmouth Courthouse Chap- "great." located at the Presidio in The move of Signal School branch of the DLI, which will culty of the language being, The Systems Development Agency, which is responsible Mr. Butterfass had been a ter of the Daughters of the "We think that it will be to Monterey, Calif., will follow group here to Georgia is ex- move here, and the Foreign learned. for development of programs maintenance employe at the American Revolution, Free- the advantage of the Defense with the entire move sched- pected to be complete by June Service Institute, • which ab- The most difficult lan- and research and provides Leonardo piers. hold; Order of the Eastern Language program to locate uled to be completed by De- :il), 1974, a spokesman for the sorbs the overflow from DLI, guages, he said, were Arabic, computer support for the DLI, Star. Heightstown, and the and consolidate our facilities cember, 1975, he said. school said. the colonel said. They range Chinese, Japanese and Rus- He was a member of the has 75 civilian employes and Northwood Methodist Church, at Ft. Monmouth," Col. Koe- Close Branch Col. Koenig said a total of 53 from French and German to sian. Red Bank VFW. five military, while the head- West Palm Beach. nig said at the conclusion of a foreign languages and dia- Russian, Chinese, Cantonese, Students at the English lan*> Surviving are a brother, The West Coast branch of quarters staff in Washington Her husb'and, the late day-long visit to the post. lects are being taught this Stovine, Cambodian and Arab- guage facility, now in TexaS, Theodore Butterfass of Rah- the institute will remain at has 32 military and 36 civilian way, and three sisters, Miss Rudolph Heidinger, died in year at the institute's West ic, to name just a few. are foreign military trainees, The colonel said he ex- Monterey, Calif., and another personnel. Marie Butterfass of Asbury 1955. pected the East Coast Branch branch at Ft. Bliss, Texas, Coast and East Coast The instructors in the East Col. Koenig said. Park, and Mrs. Pauline Dns- She is survived by one of the institute and the in- where Vietnamese has been Branches. He said the Foreign Coast and West Coast "For instance," he ex- All together, the DLI units coll and Mrs. Charlotte Howe, daughter, Mrs. Sehuyler R. stitute headquarters to begin taught, will be phased out. Service Institute, language branches of the institute are plained, "if a Vietnamese stu- moving here have 1,200 stu- both of New York City. Mills, Jr., with whom she all native speakers of the lan- dent wants to learn how to fly dents and 424 civilian and 90 • The Worden Funeral Home, lived, and three grand- guage they teach, Col. Koenig an airplane, he first must military personnel. , here, is in charge of arrange- children explained. "Most of them ments. The Freeman Funeral were born in the country of Home Freehold is in charge of the language being taught," arrangements. he said, adding that many Frank Mach now are U.S. citizens. FREE Walter L. Fraylcr RED BANK DOG RABIES : LITTLE SILVER - Frank MATAWAN - Walter L. Students in the foreign lan- Mach, 79, of 4a Sycamore Ave. Frayler, 59, of 1-1 Sutton guage schools include military VACCINATION CLINIC .died yesterday in Riverview Drive died yesterday in Bay- personnel from all branches Hospital, Red Bank, after a shore Community Hospital, of the U.S. armed forces, em- MONDAY, MAY 7th long illness. Holmdel. ployes of various government Born in Poland, he came to He was born in the Bronx, agencies such as the FBI, the 7:00 TO 8:00 P.M. the United States 60 years ago and moved here nine years Bureau of Narcotics and the HOOK & LADDER FIRE HOUSE Commerce and Agriculture and lived in Philadelphia be- ago from Syosset, N.Y. MECHANIC ST., RED BANK ; fore moving here "2D years Mr. Frayler was employed departments, and a limited as a manager for Van- number of persons from for- • The husband of the late Iderstine Corp., Long Island Mrs. Stella Mach, he retted City, N.Y. He worked there • 15 years ago after working for the past 36 years. most of his We as a dessert He was a communicant of chef in various restaurants. St. Joseph's Church, Keyport, - Surviving are a son, Theo- and the Fathers Club of Chris- dore Mach, with whom he tian Brothers Academy, Lin Earn lived, and two grandchildren. croft. He was an Army veter- Arrangements are under the an of World War II. direction of the John F. Pfie- Surviving are his widow, ger Funeral Home, New Mon- Mr -y McNamee Fray- mouth. ler . Kevin M. Frayler America's Highest of , N.Y.; a brother, MO. Cards of Tnonki Dona... .raylerof Huntlngton, MANNINO— Philip R. Deeming. It Impos- sible to fhonk all In person, I take this NY.; three sis"ters, Mrs. means of expressing my slncerest thanks Mary Pcttigrew of Scarsdale, Register Stolf Ptrate 10 all my relatives ond friends for their MILITARY AWARD — Gen. W. Preston Corderman, left, chairman of kind expressions of sympothy and beau- N.Y., Mrs. Ann Nowak and tiful flowers at the death ot my beloved Passbook Rate. military recognition committee of AAonmouth-Ocean Development Coun- Mrs. Helen Hahn, both of the cil, hands plaque to Ma|. Gen. Hugh F. Foster Jr., ECOAA commander at Home ond their staif lor etficle'nf service. Bronx, and a grandson. Bereaved wtdow and family Ft. AAonmouth, at last night's award dinner in Gibbs Hall. Others, from Save by the 10th of any month, The Day Funeral Home, left, are Robert Benham, Monmouih College public relations director and • WO. Deoth Notices Keyport, is in charge of ar- last night's toastmaster; Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin, and Ocean earn full interest from the 1st. £|5NER — Monroe, age 80, or ISO Pros- rangements. pect Ave., Red Bank, on Wednesday, May County Freeholder Ernest Buhr. More than 50 businesses and non-profit or- 3, 1973. Beloved husband of Mrs, Frances Lewis Eisner. Oevoted father of Robert S. MO. In Memorlam ganizations and five military installations were cited for contributions to Funeral services 1:30 p.m. Sunday ot EISNER — Monroe. The Board of Gover- shore area community life. Tempje. Beth Mirjam, Lincoln Ave., Elbe- nors^ on beholl of the Palm Beach Coun- ron.'Entombment B'nal Jcshurun Ceme- .try Club, express their deepest regret ot •ery., ElliobeihElizabeihTN./, NJ.. FriendFriends'mos mayy calcalll aott *tn"e passin' g o*f '"thei r member" - , Mr" . $ on roe Ihe Worden Funerol Home, 60 E. Front Eisner, ond extend their heartfelt sympa- St., Red Bank, Friday 2-5, Saturday hi thy to Ms family. Sol Spltqtl, Secretary MODC Gives Awards Special Convenience Passbook John VanKirk & Son For, Area Development Compounded Quartwly FT. MONMOUTH - More Coast Guard Group at Sandy Light Co. of Asbury MONUMENTS than 50 businesses and no- Hook. Park. Also, Wall Profes- profit organizations received Special citations for 38 85 COOPER RD., MIDDLETOWN sional Building, Plastic Crea- citiations for contributions to firms completing real proper- tors Inc., The Deli, Profes- (off Rt. 35 ot Headons Corner) the well-being of the Mon- ty improvement valued be- sional Building, 84 Lumber 7410319 747-2543 mouth and Ocean County tween ?lu(),uOO and ?1 million Co., United Parcel Dis- BARREGUILD MONUMENTS community in Gibbs Hall last were presented by E. Donald tribution Center and Sea Girt night. Sterner, chairman of the Mon- Mall, all of Wall Township; mouth County Planning The occasion was the eighth, Air Molded Products Corp. of Board. annual awards dinner of the Hazlet; Knights of Columbus, REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS EARN FOR ANY OCCASION Monmouth-Ocean Devel- Cited were Woodsliire Windrift Apartments, Ocean- FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL opment Council, attended by Apartments, Continental Land view Towers and Jockey Club Developers, Raleigh Corp., HONEY BEE FLOWERS more than 51X1 businessmen, Apartments, all of Long SAVINGS CERTIFICATES EARNING UP TO Government officials, mili- Precision Porsche, 200 Nor- Branch; Pond Road Shopping 6% A YEAR ALSO AVAILABLE 2112AHWY. 35 464 BROAD ST. tary personnel and gupsts. wood Inc. and Franklin State OAKHUBT SHREWSBURY Center, Central Jersey Pool Introduced by Robert Ben- Bank, all of Ocean Township; 493-8919 741-4020 La Sport Coat Factory, Purr Co., Nestle Co. Inc., Freehold ham, director of public rela- Electric Co. and Doctors Reliable Since 1927 tions at Monmouth College, V Pooch, Plumbers and Steamfitters Local 181, As- Park, all of Freehold Town- Open Six Days A Week Eatontown Mayor Herbert K. ship; A&P Shopping Center of 8 30 AM.-530 P.M. Werner, outgoing MODC pres- bury Court Motel, Waterford Little Silver, and Haven View, ident, presented a special Glass Inc. and McDonald's, Home of Presents, Northwind BY WIRE ANYWHERE award for major contributions all of New Shrewsbury; Al- Robert R. Hodgklti to the health and safety of fred Vail Mutual Association Apartments, Shore Haven, Marine Monmouth County to Freehol- of Shrewsbury Township; and Chalet Gardens and John Nar- der Director Joseph C. Irwin. Jersey Central Power and done,, all of Belmar. The award memorializes con- struction of the new Mon- Lottery Numbers View Savings mouth County Fire and Police By The Associated Press CONNECTICUT 881)71 and Loan Association *^ Academy building in Howell. MASSACHUSETTS 666215 MIDDLETOWN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS LINCROFT Here is a list of winning NEW YORK 597828 1184 Highway 35 Highway 36 * Is! ^ve E14 NewmanSpfingsHosd Announced by Kendall H. {•Corner e'nmMcnmom Pi) r U">croflShopping ftn.'eij John E. Day (&jy jtore Stwrf'V «»' Lee, MODC executive vice weekly lottery numbers from PENNSYLVANIA 813787 president, and presented by northeastern states drawn The winning number in PHONE NUMBER FOR ALL OFFICES 671-2400 FUNERAL HOME Mr. Irwin and Freeholder Er- this week: Thursday's New Jersey daily nest Buhr of Ocean County NEW JERSEY 213611) lottery is: 58565 85 Riverside Avenue Red Bank were awards to privately owned enterprises for real property improvements ex- ceeding SI million. Plaques went lo Asbury Towers, As- bury Park; Imperial House, ; West End; Hovnanian Enter- prises, Englishtown; Edge- water-West Apartments, Long Branch; Allaire Racquet Club, Wall Township; Level last 2 days! Line Inc., Lakewood; Del Rio Warden Funeral Home •Towers, Belmar, and the First shop tonight-fri. to 9 p.m. Merchants National Hank. 60 E. FROM ST. RED BANK Neptune. brick town, manalapan to 9:30 i State Sen. Richard H. Stout presented awards for im- Saturday to 5:30-manalapan provements in excess of $1 Day and Night Phone ... million to three non-profit or- to 9:30 and save ganizations and a public utili- 747-0557 ty, Plaques were awarded Brookdale Community Col- lege, l.incmft. for its new Clark Foster, Mgr. gymnasium.; Monmouth Col- lege. West Long Branch, for its new college center; Point Pleasant Hospital, for its new wing, and Monmouth Consoli- dated Water Cu.. for its new The Adams Memorial Home plant in Colts Neck. Military awards for eco- nomic, civic and cultural con- WILLIAM J. CONNELLY, tributions to community life in the shore area were repre- sented by (ien. W. Preston Corderman of Little Silver, 747-0226 w» chairman of the MODC mili- tary recognition committee. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Plaques were given Earle Naval Ammunition Depot, the SINCE 1865 U. S. Army at Ft. Monmouth. I lie Highlands Army Air De- 310 BROAD STREET RED BANK fense Site, the Lakehurst Nav- al Air Station and the U, S. The Daily Register, Bed Bank-MWdJetown, N.J. Friday, May 4,1973 5 Mistrial Is Declared Long Branch BankOpens Tomorrow 3 Youths LONG BRANCH - Lasf of Long Branch have sup- service bank, has such fea- ing accounts and overdraft Aug. 1. the Jersey Shore Bank ported the new venture to tures as a pneumatic tube oper- banking. lo Lxhibit; In LoanSharking Case opened in a trailer on Ocean such a degree that the bank ation, eight teller stations in- oAve. with total assets of $1.5 expects shortly to receive ap- cluding drive-in and walk-up, "It's taken us nine months Art Work "• By HALLIE SCHRAEGER oWes the $1,500—said his at- fied, he paid interest of $25 a million. proval from the X. .1. State safe deposit boxes and a night and a lot of work lo reach rmr torney was preparing to in- week ($5 per $100, an annual Bank Commissioner's office grand opening," he says, ad- MIDDLKTOWN - Art Tomorrow, a 6.U0U square depositor.'. ; work by Middlelown Boys FREEHOLD - The loan- stitute bankruptcy proceed- rate of 260 per cent). fort, two-story building hous- to open an uptown branch in ding. "Great credit should go sharking trial of a Long There are 10 employes, in- / Club members Joseph ings. For the second loan, the fol- ing the latest in banking facil- the city. cluding the officers, and the to Peter DeCenzo (if Little Branch man ended in a mis- ; ' McKay, Michael Hopkins and Recess Called lowing November, he paid the ities will commence a two- "We have faith in the future hank offers no charce check- Silver, our builder." trial yesterday when the de- "Who is your attorney?" same interest rate, making ' Thomas Misson has been chn week-long grand opening at of Long Branch," Mr. Beil sen [or national display in fense attorney withdrew from asked defense attorney Rob- his weekly interest payment 555 Ocean Blvd. slates, "and are trying to give Denver, Cold., during the last the case after discovering ert I. Ansel), who was just $50 without reducing the prin- the best possible service to its Peter K. Beii, president, Posl Prepares Poppies' Sale week of Ihe month. that a key state witness is a launching into his cross exam- cipal, now $1,000, he said. says total resources are now citizens." client of his law partner. ination of the former Long The pieces, including block For the third loan, obtained $8 million and that the people Jersey Shore Bank, a full MIDDLETOWN - Mem- exclusively for Ihe aid ol dis- prints and two plastic sculp- Gerald Tillem, .'10, of 6 Port- Branch florist. in March of 1971, Tillem au-Peck Ave., Long Branch, bers of Middlelown Township abled and needy veterans and tures, were selected from "Max Barr of Asbury charged interest of $30 a week widows and orphans (if de- faces a new trial May 21 on an Park," the witness replied. . Post, Veterans of Foreign more than UNI art works in.a (an annual rate of Hi per Wars, will sell Buddy Poppies ceased veterans. eight-count state grand jury Mr. Ansell and Mr. Barr are regional showing in I'alersop. • cent). Mr. Schaaff testified. throughout the township May John Hand, Buddy l'oppy indictmet accusing him of partners in the law firm of He was then paying $80 a IS through May 2K, Memorial chairman, urges all patriotic The club will be eligible'to being in the business of loan- Anchelewitz, Barr, Ansell and week in interest, he said. Day. citizens to buy and wear Bud- share in a $750 cash award to sharking—lending mony at Bonello, Asbury Park. Debts Mount Buddy Poppies are assem- be divided with other clubs rates of interest exceeding 51) After a lengthy recess dur- dy Poppies in gratitude tip th(j Mr. Schaaff testified that he bled by disabled veterans in men who have risked Iheir whose entries are picked for per cent a year—in Long ing which he conferred with paid $2,7Q0 in interest on the national exhibition. The proj- hospitals nationwide. Pro- lues for our country's free- Branch between February of Mr. Ansell and Deputy At- first loan, J1.800 in interest on ect is sponsored by the Ep- ceeds from their sale are used dom. 1970 and July 12,1972. torney General Kathry Flick- ?the second loan and $1,500 in stein Memorial Foundation. The indictment also speci- er, Judge McGann granted interest on the thirdToan, a to- fies seven instances nf such Mr. Ansell's motion to with- tal of $5,0l)0-none of which loans. i draw, declared a mistrial and was applied to the principal. (See story on earner testi- advised Mr. Tillem to retain a Mr. Schaaff. said he no long- FOR A NEW KEANSBURG mony on page 14.) new lawyer. er operates his flower shop on Superior Court Judge Pat- Miss Flicker did not oppose Broadway, Long Branch, but rick J. McGann Jr. declared a the actions. is employed by a car dealer in mistrial after Harold Schaaff •'The situation obviously is Ked Bank. He said he is going VOTE of Long Branch—who testified of no one's making," opined bankrupt because his credit- that he had paid $«,(i00 in in- Judge McGann, who said ,it ors have been hounding him terest on a $1,900 loan and still would be "unfair to force him andjiave gone to his employer (Mr. Ansell) lo continue under about his debts. 4 EUGENE CONNELLY these circumstances." In earlier testimony, Rich- As he dismissed the jury of. ard Grabowski of Keyport HIGHEST seven men and seven women, said he borrowed $5110 from WALTER M. ROESEMAN Judge McGann told them Tillem for a garribling debt even though there was noth- INTEREST and paid "weight" (interest) ltt«iit
Slop In, callI oAr* Mnaanidl lh»« coupofAiiiwin lodi\t\Am\ay H I. Certificate (consent of iur«ty) from a reputable* insurance com- sale 55.00 for your free, lull-color Spartan swim- pany certifying TO the fact that if ming pool brochure. the bidder is successful a surety bond will be filed for ihe perform- ance of the contract. $100 men's knit suits in 73 models 7. A certilied check drown to the or- The wide lapels, the shaped body, the side vents and "TW5NE Commissioners in an amount not less than ten (10%) percent of Irte amount bid. but not to exceed flare-leg slacks that are new —now. 100% polyester. twenty thousand dollars. and delivered ol the place and before Herringbones, checks. 38-44. R-S-L ' the hour obove nomed. The successful bidders will be required to furnish a surety bond In Ihe full amount of the contract, of a company author (led fo do business in the Slate of New Jersey and acceptable lo ihe Board of Recreation Conunisslonei i, hi the form and suh|ecl to the conditions pro- waea in me Contract Documents. • Chemicals • Supplies • Accessories The owner reserves the noht lo waive any informalities In, or lo reiect any and alt taids, and to award Contracts in- dividually or collectively or in port or whole whichever is deemed to the best interest! o' the Boord ot Recreation Ccmmmionerv No bidder moy withdrew hit bid wilhm • ADD-ON POOLS 30 days otter the ociuol date ol the open- 1400HWY35 ing thereof. MIDDLETOWN fly order of the Board of Recreation 150 FT. SOUTH Commissioners of Ihe County of Men- OF SCARS mouth, Slatt of New Jersey, VICTOR F GROSSINOEft, IP-1W2 671-0808 Chairman ioord of Recreation Contmuiiontrs M in n j M Military Misfits Enlisted that the draft could now fee t* ' By JACK ANDERSON qualily a man from military in l&TS-PubUsked by The Red Bank Register service. The Wisconsin survey tally eliminated "because of also found that 17 men accept- the all-volunteer effort. "The ARTHUR Z. KAMIN Army recruiters, under WASHINGTON factor which may have con- pressure to meet enlistment ed by recruiters had pre- President and Editor viously failed the military's tributed most to... volunteer quotas, have signed up men SCENE increases," he said, "is the who had been "permanently basic intelligence tests. In a letter to Sen. William Prox- improved recruiting program. rejected" for the draft. They iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiMinniiiiiiiinmiiHiniminiii Tliwnas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor miite, D-Wis., Selective Service include recruits with organic accepted for enlistment had NIXON'S GESTURE: Pres- heart disease, psychiatric dis- Director Levine offered a pos- ; flunked either physical or sible explanation: ident Nixon, showing his com- § - Friday, May I 1973 orders, epilepsy and even a mental tests for the draft. "The recruiters operate passionate side while em- •nunmuilitniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiiiiii IIIIHIIII tiniiiiiiiiiiiii iin couple with missing trigger With the help of publisher ANDERSON fingers. what is called 'dumb-dumb' broiled in the Watergate scan- John Lavine, whose news- dal, quietly sent Alabama's These military misfits were papers in Chippewaj Falls. school for volunteers who ed practice but have recently flunk the intelligence test. been outlawed. Gov, George Wallace the film discovered in Wisconsin, the Portage and Baraboo, Wis., "Sunrise at Campobello." carry our column, we have This consists of a full-day Many of the men dis- only state where an in- Named for the island on broken loose the results of the cram course covering pre- qualified in tests for the Wis- vestigation has been con- which Franklin D. Roosevelt Selective Service survey. viously given intelligence consin draft, he suggested, ducted. Spokesmen at the U.S. was born, the film documents Army Recruiting Command, Breakdown tests. Predictably, most men had "corrective" deficiencies. his successful fight against Hampton, Va., told us they pass on re-examination." But the Levine investigation, Two men had been rejected crippling polio and his sub- had no reason to believe the for the draft because they had One of Levine's in- he said, has turned up what sequent rise to the presiden- recruiting procedures turned, missing trigger fingers; two spectors told us that such "re- may be "fraudulent" recruit- up in Wisconsin were prac- fresher" courses are routinely ing practices. "There will be ty suffered organic heart dis- LAME DUCK LICENSE: ticed elsewhere. But they ad- conducted in rented YMCA a very careful investigation of ease; two had serious psy- Ex-Rep. James Kee, D-W. mitted that enlistment stan- chiatric problems; two were rooms in Milwaukee. Many each of these cases," he Va., defeated in the primaries dards are the same in all 50 afflicted with epilepsy; two "current enlistments," he promised. last year, continues to main- states. had "deranged elbows";, one wrote, "are failing to meet Footnote: Just a few weeks tain congressional license Robert Levine, the Wiscon-' was missing a left thumb; still minimum standards of quality ago, Defense Secretary Elliot tags on his fancy white Cadi- sin Selective Service direc- another had three pins in his for the armed forces." Richardson, currently in llac. "1 paid for them," Kee tor, recently ordered a state- left hip. Investigation Promised charge of the Watergate in- told us, "and I'd be a fool to wide survey of the men en- All of these deficiencies, ac- At the Pentagon, a spokes- vestigation and President Nix- listed in his state since Dec. 1, man said that "dumb-dumb" on's nominee for attorney take them off until they ex- cording to military spokes- pire July 1." 1972. He found that 75 of those men, are sufficient to dis- courses were once an accept- general, informed Congress Federal Budget Reorganization
By MILTON VIORST aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii HIIIIIII NIIIII (1) calculated fiscal policy advance, on every agency's and (2) serious mistakes in es- spending request and then fix It's conventional wisdom in THE NEW timates of revenue. federal income. Washington that Congress — Under pressure from the The decisions of such a in contrast to the executive POLITICS President, congressional • re- committee could Be overruled branch — is irresponsible with formers now propose that — but it would have a mono- the public's money, and that IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIttllMIIIIIIII Congress, at the beginning of poly of information and Con- only a massive reorganization gests that, bumbling as the its session, vote an overall gress would, early on,, be un- will enable it to deal sensibly budgeting procedures are, spending ceiling — and that der pressure to ratify and ef- with the federal budget. Congress produces results all appropriations subse- fectively freeze the com- Indeed, the President has that are not nearly as bad as quently approved be kept mittee's figures, A handful of within that maximum. been energetically fanning the conventional wisdom- VIORST men, then, would substitute this charge to justify his cut- holds. And furthermore, pre- On the face of it, such a pro- scarcely dispose of its major for the whole Congress. They backs in social programs. He cipitous changes may actually posal appears sensible. But annual decision by casually would be a Super-Congress. has let it be known that the make matters worse. the more one examines it, the fixing an advance ceiling. In my view, that would be a folks on Capital Hill are log- Cumulative Budget more questions arise about its Under current procedures, very bad idea - but I think rollers, budget-busters, boon- The chief fact to remember feasibility. it works on this decision all Congress can still deal with the dogglers and general in- is that in the first three years The main question proceeds year long — by having its essential problem. A com- competents. of the Nixon Administration, from an assumption that fig- various committees and sub-mittee could, at the start of He has, in fact, been so ef- the federal budget had a cu- ures for a federal budget can committeess study and modi- each session, hear testimony fective in leveling his accusa- mulative deficit of no less be set more or less arbi- fy the administration's policy from economists on how large iniiiiiniriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii tions — or at least he was un- than $80 billion — compared trarily. The federal budget, proposals. The method is the deficit (or surplus) should - til the dam broke on the Wa- to the cululative $58 billion however, is not like a house- haphazard — because spend- be to maintain prosperity and tergate — that he has sent deficit of the previous 10 hold budget, the limits of ing votes are taken without avoid inflation. Congress Nixon and the Press Congress currying about in an years. which are established by fam- regard to income. But since could then set the proper defi- effort to devise new budgeting During these first three ily income. Federal income Congress has over three years cit (or surplus) figure. Although the Nixon Administration's Among the latest example of in- procedures. years, Congress actually cut can be raised or lowered by come within $3.N billion of Uver the course of the year, much publicized criticism of network tele- vestigative reporting was last week's story That he has provoked Con- $3.8 billion ot of the adminis- changing the tax laws — and what the administration has Congress could then set its gress into self-examination is tration's budget requests, federal spending depends on requested, it can hardly be own spending policy — but vision news and of major segments of the by Washington Star-New reporter James the determination of federal welcome. I don't think Con- while appropriating $444 bil- •called irresponsible. impose upon itself the duty to printed news media rarely had any vali- R. Polk. From Newport Beach, Calif., Mr. policy. gress has looked into its budg- lion. It wasn't much of a cut. To establish an independent raise or lower taxes to reach dity, that very criticism wouJd seem now Polk reported that the "Nixon campaign eting methods since the ad- But these figures make it In other words, voting a budget, Congress woud have its target figure. In that way, to have coiled back on its perpetrators, had another secret fund containing up to ministration of James Knox clear that the massive deficits budget maximum means set- to duplicate the adminis- it can be even more respon- like a pet viper suddenly thirsting for its $500,000, kept (in Newport Beach) under Polk. were not the product of con- ting national policy. After all, tration's Office of Manage- sible than the administrate, master's blood. the control of the President's personal But, surprising as it may gressional big-spenders, as the budget is what Congress is ment and Budget. Some com- and still avoid putting itself basically about. Congress can mittee would have to rule, in lawyer and used, at least in part, for politi- be, a scrutiny of the facts sug- the President alleges, but of into a budgetary straitjackct. Through his alliterative attacks, Vice cal spying and disruption." President Agnew has long attempted to Washington Post reporters Bob Wood- construct a sand castle image of a liberal ward and Carl Bernstein had reported newspaper-television reportorial bias their discovery that the President's reelec- which supposedly misrepresented or dis- This One's on the House tion committee secretly financed an elabo- torted the truth and beauty of Nixonian pro- rate campaign last May to give the Ameri- By JIM BISHOP iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim it. I knew it because one night "The book is off,", he said, grams and policies. can people a distorted view of public re- 1 drank two bottles of Cana- "What book is off?" I said. dian ale and almost fell head- "Our book. You see, a book The floodwaters surging through the sponse to the mining of North Vietnamese Within me there has always THE been an atavistic instinct to long up a flight of stairs. about a house* has just been growing hole of the Watergate scandal harbors. published, and it's a runaway own a house. I don't under- I went to a publisher with a would seem to have swept away that sand The news media, in their reportorial best seller. We can't have stand this, because a house REPORTER scheme. I could build a house, castle. capacity, arc often bearers of bad tidings, two." "What's the name of consumes money; it doesn't Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll. a very grand house, if he In his press conferences and via his bedeviling Democratic and Republican produce it. There are water would pay me to write a book it?" "It's called — wait a min- ute - it's called 'Mr. Bland- White House spokesmen, President Nixon Presidents alike. The media reported as- bills, lawn bills, light bills, and was up at noon. Then 1 about building a postwar town taxes, county taxes, ings Builds His Dream himself ridiculed the news media for in- sessments by independent observers painted, fashioned a game house. He liked the idea. We board of education taxes, room in the cellar, planted signed a contract and he gave House.'" quirihg into charges of campaign spying, which, for example, questioned the official electric bills, paint, repairs, trees and lined the driveway me $3,000. The builder kept asking for sabotage and the criminal misuse of cam- line of many years that victory in Vietnam leaky roofs, ceilings, cellars with white-limed rocks. more money. I told him to paign money. was just around the corner or, in the and bank balances. Feathering the Nest In my fervent meditations, eliminate the toilets. He said In his television talk Monday night, present case, another official line: that the Still, 1 am addicted to In a year, I sold the house as the children slept, I real- they were in. I got a bigger ized that I wasn't a news- President Nixon was gracious enough lo Watergate conspiracy did not go beyond houses. To give you an idea, 1 for $7,000 and felt like a crook. mortgage. And a bigger one. bought the first one in 1041 1 bought one in Haworth, N.J., paper reporter; I was a real credit newspapermen for their per- just a few hired thugs. "Okay," I said. He put the The $23,000 house came up without having a dime. It was for $10,000 on three-quarters estate tycoon. I went out and $42,000. sistence. The newspapers had reported It would seem that a free press, work- a brand-new Cape Cod house of an acre of timbered land bought a corner lot. Then 1 bulldozers on the lot, and I sat months ago information about the cam- ing hard to bring the truth to the people in at 1827 Longview Court, Tea- with a running brook and nine found a sweet, kindly builder my typewriter on a four-by- I bowed Japanese style lo four. Emil Herman made the the banker. "It's yours," I paign scandal and the lavish coverup oper- spite of threats and criticisms from the neck, N.J. Price: $5,990. rooms. I painted this one flat with a pointed head. He said he would build the house for pictures. You could flip them said. "We don't want it," he ations, but the President said he didn't most powerful men in America, has done Terms, $599 down and $38 a white with shutters of robin's- month forever. egg blue. The ladder ruined cost plus 15 per cent. , and see a big growing hole, said. /'We trust you." "The take it seriously until only a few weeks less to distort the truth than it has to unra- I told the salesman 1 didn't my insteps, but the house was 1 had an architect draw up then a lot of poured concrete, house i.s yours," I said. "Fore- ago. vel the distortions of its harshest critics. have the $599, but would give sold for $13,000. the plans. The builder studied then some walls and beams — close, or whatever it is you ; a beautiful house going up. 1 ' The following day, Ronald Ziegler, him $300 and owe the rest. He 1 bought a brick one for them. The walls were stone, do.". In an impromptu meeting with re- ran to the bank and got the thought about it a long time. $10,000. It had a gravity-feed 10 inches thick, with steel but- They foreclosed. 1 lost ev- White House press secretary, apologized , porters assigned to the White House, Mr. difference between my cash Thirty seconds. We shook oil-burner that blew up in tresses below. "What the hell ery dime, plus $7,000 owed. I foe some of the things he had said about Nwon, after Monday night's television and $23,000. hands. I went out to a bank your face every time you are you making?" he said. "A rented a house on Garrison the Washington Post, a paper which dog- talk, told them he hopes they blast him ev- and got a personal loan for went to the cellar to find out Japanese pill box?" That was some house. He- Ave. The first rent check gedly stayed with the Watergate in- ery time they think he is wrong. "1 hope 5300, and signed a note to the what happened to it. I worked Always ignore the ignorant. licve me, that was so-o-o-mc bounced. "Listen, Mr. Bish- vestigation. I'm worthy of your trust," he said. builder for $2!)!). My job was hard on that crumola and it "How much'.1" I said. "How house. Kvery time I wrote a op." the owner said. "I heard fresh chapter, the builder all about you, None of your Except for the enterprising and ag- Let's hope his change of heart about working as a night rewrite took two years to sell it for much?" he said. "How man, much?" I said. He studied the wanted another $3,000. The crazy tricks." gressive reporting of a free press, ordi- -newspaper people isn't a temporary condi- $13,000. My salary was the second Somehow, I now had $5,000 plans; he even turned them metal window sash was im- 1 was down, Out. Broke. nary Americans would not likely have tion, but a belated recognition that the highest; $85 a week. I left for in cash in the bank and was sidewards. "I'd say, with my ported from Brussels, but was The night editor said I was known to what exlent the presidential people's right to know is best guarded work at 6 p.m., arrived at 7, giving the night editor some fee, altogether, with no made in Pittsburgh, That was the best-mannered reporter election of 1972 was apparently infected by , when a free, responsible press is in full op- worked until 3 a.m., lugged snotty answers to his insolent changes coming, just as she so-o-o-me house. I was hall- he had. Still, 1 must confess way through the book when crime and fraud. eration. the morning papers home, questions. I moved into a ren- stands, hell, "23,000 - maybe that if I had it to do all over read them, got to sleep at 5 ted house. This was not quite a little less." the publisher called me. agjiin I'd rather kill myself.. , Holmdel Park's Popularity : Good news and bad news. The county doubtedly find that most inhospitable, but park in Holmdel has been the cause of an alternative of having the cars towed Events Not to Wait Up For .both. It is pleasant to know that the park is away would be worse. Bv ROBERT YOAKL'M IIMIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIII MM ern District of Illinois: that its members had voted b
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- ^^'>^ , ^JtV/^^™^^^-~ Versatile Director to Spark Barn's Season i t RUMSON — "I'm a '30's they like what they're doing," children did not make the La Mamma at the time, and by early Fall. Twain. man," says director Bob Dad- Mr. Daddah said. "And if show. retrieved the script, originally That will end his '30's theat- Mr. Daddah's early theater dah, as if anyone wouldn't they've never worked before, One mother offered Mr. a 20 minute night club sketch, rical love affair, he says. experiences, after those 1930's have guessed that from Mr. I'm lucky." Daddah 52,000 to use her child from a waste basket at the "All 1 wanted to do was movies, were with the U.S. Daddah's two most famous Baine Johnson, who was one in the play. Chino. bring back old fashioned mu- Army where he put on shows theatrical productions — of three "Curleys" who star- "She was a beautiful child He takes credit for casting sic where you laugh and cry," in the late 1940's and early • "Dames At Sea," and "Curley Bernadette Peters as the lead 1950's. One of his shows, FU- nniiniiiiiinniiiiiiniiiiiiujiuuuuoiiiiuiiu but she was not happy," he he explained. "What I really McDimple." remembered. "I cast the Cur- in "Dames At Sea," a spoof wanted to do was bring back BAR (after the Army ex- The director of both those leys with the mothers in mind. on the Ruby Keeler-Busby tap dancing." pression, Fouled Up Beyond musicals will be heralding If they are in the background, Berkeley extravaganzas of He traces his own tap danc- All Repair, or something like once again the return of such ok. If they are hovering decades ago, that had the ing interest to the 1930's, a that) starred such then un- '30's musical fare this sum- By around, being pushy, never!" longest off, off-Broadway run time when he practically knowns as comedian Mel mer when he runs the season BETTE And among the more than to date, according to Mr. Dad- "lived" in movie theaters. His Brooks (then Mel Kaminsky) and Edward Kraemer, a theater program at The Barn, SPERO 2,000 youngsters Mr. Daddah dah. Miss Peters later played mother would drop him off at 102 Avenue-Of-Two-Rivers. has auditioned, at one time or the part of Alice Faye in the moviehouse on her way to CBS. television programm- Shows will be "Curley another, for the Curley "Curley McDimple." work, he said, and pick him ing executive. In his early McDimple," the season open- McDimple role, there have But the success of "Dames up when she finished at the days of off Broadway, Mr. er which is still holding audi- been a few boys. At Sea," which has enjoyed end of the day. Daddah directed two plays tions; "Anthing Goes," and "I've even had some moth- road tours as well as being "That's how I learned to tap written by James K. Baxter, a "Seventh Heaven." iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^uiiiiniiiniimiiiiiiii ers bring in their sons and of- aired as a television special dance — watching all those one time poet laureate of New Zealand, who recently died. After a recent audition ses- red in the New York produc- fer to put blond wigs on starring Ann-Margret, is bit- Fred Astaire movies," he sion for the child songstress- tion and in Mr. Daddah's opin- them," he said. "That could tersweet to Mr. Daddah. He said. The 40-year-old Mr. Daddah tap dancer role in ."Curjey ion, was the best, had never ruin a kid's life." said he even wrote some of Tap dancing was the topic is of Lebanese descent but McDimple," Mr. Daddah seen a Shirley Temple movie Mr. Daddah, who co-author- the show's song lyrics but of at least one other Daddah was born in San Juan, Puerto chatted a bit with The Daily when she tested for the show, ed "Curley" with Mary Boy- never had more than a verbal presentation, "The Tap Hap- Rico. His family came to New Register about what makes he said. Ian, got the idea while seeing commitment with the play's pening," a stage show spot- York when he was a child. A child actresses, or often more "She just had fun, enjoyed a Sam Shepherd play at The author and, hence, has not lighting famous black tap bachelor, he lives in Washing- appropriately their mothers, herself," he recalled. "She American Place Theater in shared in royalties since the dancers. The show was the in- ton Heights, N.Y. tick. had that joie de vivre." New York. He remembered show left the Caffe Chino. spiration, he said, for a later He doesn't usually do com- Movie Musical Spoof In the case of "Curley one character in the play ap- "I cry everytime I hear my New York production, "The munity theater, he said, ' . For the current version of McDimple," which ran two proached the stage edge and lyrics," he said. "Sometimes I Hoofers." though he spoke enthusiasti- "Curley," a spoof on the and a half years in New York as his role dictated, spit at the wish I had left the script in Tapping will be taboo in two cally of his theater ex- Shirley Temple-Alice Faye and was revived last summer audience. that garbage can." of his latest endeavors, how- periences when he worked not days of moviemaking, Mr. for a run at The Plaza, the "Mary, it's time to bring That hasn't stopped him, ever. Currently in between too long ago with the Chat- DIRECTOR — Bob Daddah, who directed the New Daddah is looking for any girl proverbial threat of stage back Shirley Temple," Mr. howqver, from working full- auditions at The Barn, he is ham Players in Morris Coun- York productions of "Dames At Sea" and "Curley who can sing, tap "reason- mothers did not materialize, Daddah remarked to his the- steam ahead on the third of playing the part of a police- ty. McDimple," will be directing the summer theater ably," and look nine years according to Mr. Daddah. ' ater cohort. his trilogy of '30's tributes. man in the movie "Super- That would be ditto for the season at The Barn, Rumson. The season will In- old. Most "Curleys," who are "1 was very blessed with But his interests in the more Currently he is conducting cop." The film, which stars Rumson area players too, for clude a Shore presentation of the "Curley usually around seven, learn the mothers," he said. "They innocent sides of musical the- backers' auditions for "Up In Martin Balsam, is being shot Mr. Daddah noted, "So far, McDimple" show. their roles from listening to were all lovely women who ater evolve back further to The Air Boys," a show he de- on location in New York. everything is going beau- tapes of the show — because stayed in the background." "Dames At Sea," a script he scribes as "a valentine" to Another Fall project is the tifully here." what she is trying to do — would fit right in with Mr. they can't read. Exception, Not Rule said he found in a garbage Fred Astaire and Ginger Ro- directing of a new play, "Mainly I'm doing this for bring the theater arts to the Daddah's own theater philoso- "I won't take them unless But that was not always the can. Mr. Daddah was working gers. He hopes to have it •'Cherry Tree, Mo," which is Lois McDonald (The Barn's area," he said. phy: "1 believe in happy en- they'are happy children and case with the mothers whose at the Caffe Chino and Cafe ready [or its New York debut based on a story by Mark owner) because I believe in And if that arts venture dings. There are enough un- does indeed prove fruitful, it happy ones in real life." RESERVE^ Now For ^* Brookdale's Film Series Termed Stimulating By DORIS KULMAN None of the films in this relevance. derstand what parents and I underline—it was fun. lib 1ftft five-film series is new, but all There's a between-film-and- children are and can be, to The series continues Sunday DINNER-THEATRE LINCROFT - Bless Brook- are well worth seeing, or discussion intermission so the nature of freedom, respon- at 7:31) p.m. in the forums MORGAN N. J. dale! seeing again. those who want only to enjoy sibility, guilt, and maturity. It building on the county col- The movie series being Inspired Idea a good movie can slip away. was, I thought, a provocative lege's campus here with "Bil- ON STAGE sponsored by Brookdale Com- The series, entitled "I'm The series opened last Sun- discussion led with ease, sen- ly Budd," starring Robert BROADWAY MUSICALS TOP NITE CLUB 1 munity College has got to be O.K. Are You? " is an in-day with "I Never Sang For sitivity and humor, and you Ryan and Peter Ustinov. Giv- Tun., Wtd., Thurt., Fti., Sun. the best entertainment bar- spired idea. The underlying My Father," starring Melvyn could almost hear some per- en the facts of contemporary NOW PLAYING ENTERTAINMENT ceptions being sharpened. 1 history—like these last few gain around. It is giving us theme of each film empha- Douglas and Gene Hackman. EVERY SAT. NITE critically acclaimed films that sizes some aspect of human It was a poignant story, sea- bet most of the partici-^ weeks—it's harder to imagine "CAMELOT" DINNER stir both emotion and thought behavior and interpersonal ringly told and truthfully ac- pants—an audience of about' anything more relevant than Special Melville's tale of that golden- COMING MAY 5 SUN., MAY 13 and a lively discussion session relationships; the after-film ted, about a once command- 250, men and women, late Mother's Day Mailing in which to talk about them. discussions, led by psy- ing community figure, now 80 'teens through senior citi- haired boy. COMING Johnny Desmond OLDE chologist William D. Casey and growing senile, and the zen—thought so, too. At 11 All for one dollar a movie; The dates and the other UNION HOUSE 50 cents for students. And 7:30 and Brookdale associate pro- son he didn't know how to p.m. there was still a cluster "COMPANY" COMING MAY 12 fessor William J. Watkins is love and who is painfully of eager discussants in the films in the series are: May PAL JOEY'S call 842-7575 on Sunday evenings to make it 13, "Member Of The Wed- Marty Brill an early night out for early- designed to satisfy that gnaw- unable to love him. comfortable auditorium, talk- Wharf Ave., Red Bank ding," starring Julie Harris, SUPPER CLUB Monday-morning risers. ing, after-a-good-movie hun- Lively Discussion ing, talking. Dancing Wad. thru Sun. Ethel Waters, and Brandon 81»«k or Lobaler* Tails „ ger for a meaty [discussion of The discussion after the 8un. thru Thorn 3.W I fear I might have made De Wilde; May 20, "The Mag- COMING MAY 19 the ideas it presents and their film ranged from trying to un- this sound unrelievedly heavy. ic Christian," starring Peter Children's Theatre Morty Gunty Skflotobrook Sellers and Ringo Starr; June TV /.' li, "They Might Be Giants," CHILDREN'S SHOW I- RAPUNTZEL Arts Festival to Open Sunday starring George C. Scott and SHOW-TIME, 9 P.M. Joanne Woodward. May 19-20 • One final word. Go. NEW SHREWSBURY - A A series of theatrical make- from Brookdale will be fea- wide variety of performing up demonstrations will begin tured Wednesday. arts will be featured each at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Theresa night at the Monmouth Festi- Joseph Trocchia, director of The final presentation will val of the Arts to be held Sun- the Children's Theater, will be a panel discussion at 8:30 FRI. 9-9 day through Wednesday at the begin with a demonstration of p.m. with the topic selected to Monmouth Reform Temple, "straight make-up" such as be "The Critics Speak." Panel 332 Hance Ave. might be used by a .young participants include Bette At 6:15 p.m. Sunday the man playing himself. ^ Spero of the Register; Bar- Monmouth Symphony Orches- bara Schoenweiss, Frank Ca- tra, under the direction of A series of one act playlets fone and Mirko Tuma, all the- DINING ELEGANCE • GOURMET EXCELLENCE John Carr, will play a pro- directed by Antonina Garcia ater critics associated with lo- gram of music. To help ac- and featuring drama students cal newspapers. Aecrpl'mft Reservations fur Mother'* Day quaint children with sym- RT. 35, SHREWSBURY, N.J. PKWY. EXIT 109 • 201-74V-OZOO phonic music, Mr. Carr will give a brief introduction to some of the instruments in the orchestra. Among the works SAVE PER slated for performance are Dine & Dance THE STORE PANEL Mozart's Overture to Don Gio- THAT CATERS FROM vanni, Brahms' Variation on a TO DO-IT-YOURSELFERS Theme of Haydn and the last at the ffll/T 11 99 movement of the Franck Sym- phony in D minor. Molly An hour later, the Brook- ''on the picluresqun Navcsink Rivrr" dale Community College One coat for Chorus will present an hour of Dining Dancing MOORGARD song under the direction of Jo- long-term seph Szostak. They will be fol- American and Friday at 9 lowed at 8:45 p.m. by the Chil- Low Lustre Latex House Paint beauty and Continental dren of Orpheus, a group from Saturday at 9:30 • Use. on wood, brick, Brookdale who will present Cuisine Featuring ' con..-etc metal —even protection NOW OPEN original rock and folk-rock The Jerry Kay Trio whet, surfaces are damp. REG. 513.00 songs. Breakfast at NO MINIMUM • Brushes easily, dries dust- and bug-free tn FRIDAY-SATURDAY minutes There will be a theater 7 am 49 No Cover Charge • RPSIMS blistering, tumes. alkali and mildew workshop at 7:30 p.m. Monday CAL. SUNDAY • — colors are fade prool. 8 led by Antonina Garcia. Luncheon at 12 • Tools clean m soapy water. > WITH OUR from $2.25 Maurice Caruso MIX OR MATCH You truly haven't tasted SEA • at the Piano Benjamin-A; EXTRA SAVINGS NO LIMIT FOOD at its very best until Dinner at 6 Nightly BY THE CASE..., you have eaten a BROILED Moore p^ From $5.95 Monday SALAD-APPETIZER Sea Food Platter at DORIS 'N' ED'S. "Our Secret' Sure, Thru BAR we'll tell you. We are the Thursday Chefs! Does that make the dif- Cocktail Hour ference? You bet it does! LOBSTERLOVEHS Monday thru Friday TRY US!" 5 to 6 pm AMPLE FREE WALLTEX DANCING , • PARKING JUST ARRIVED FRI. & SAT. NITE "Come anil• a la Carte get 'em a lire" LARGE STOCK ANNOUNCING THE RETURN Sunday thru Thursday OF OF Till 10:45 Friday till 11:45 RESERVATIONS Shop and Compare NEW PATTERNS Saturday till 12:45 747-2500 LOWEST AND HIS MERRY MEN oily Pitchej FEATURING SHED PRICES 50 Pick You, Own Lobsltr Out niOUALITY 1 Inn&Motel • I Our Lobllef Tj'iks AROUND SELECT DISCONTINUIDPATTERNS DORIS N'ED'S WE (EAFOOp RESTAURANT AS ALWAYS. HWY. 36 & UNI DELIVER HOUSE OF GOURMET SEAFOOD )N AVE. 36 Short D> Highland-. 672 1565 AT HAZLET UNION BEACH LINE "The Best in Food & Music Holl Milt North ol I.F.F. 264-1888 1! He D«fly Register, Bed Bank-MIddtetown, N. J. Friday, May 4,1*73 Television Today New York Channel.v-2.4.5.7.9.1U3 DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 0 CBS FRIDAY NIGHT MO Vic 9OO 0 "Critics Choict" "Chubaaco" (1C68) itmrrin; Christopher Jonef, 10 30 Q| "Perionl In Hiding" Susan Strasberg. A story of the rough life aboard I.-00 0 "Wild Blui Yond«L' a tuna boat. O CIRCLE OF FEAR O "The Advftnturat 1 '•House ot Evil." A man brings hia granddaughter 4:00 O "Robot Monster" a strange gift which gives her the power of life 4:30 O "Singin* In the Rtin" and death over UIOM around her, (K) O "W.y . . . W*y Out" f» ROOM 222 "Righti of Others." Student Gary Webster'* plans EVENING to go to West Point are shattered when hij girl- friend becomes pregnant. (R) tao a a a NEWS (D YANKEES BASEBALL 0 THE FLINTSTONES Yankees vs. Chicago While Sox. "Feudm End Fusiin" IS ON LOAN FROM RUSSIA O BAT MASTERSON f:30 O THE ODD COUPLE •Tempest At Tlogra Pus" "Ides of April," Thanks to Felix. Oacar finds m'm- CD GIUIGAN'S ISLAND •elf in trouble with the Internal Revenue Service. •'Diogenes. Don't You Pleafte Go Home" IS CALL IN W HODGEPODGE LOOSE 10:00 Q THE BOLD ONES 0 I LOVE LUCY "Amanda Fallon." A doctor administers to an in- "Baby In the House" jured girl and turns counselor when her parents O HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL claah over the girl's pregnancy. "Something To Live for" B NEWS fD BEAT THE'CLOCK Q LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE ffl THIRTY MINUTES WITH "Love and the Harry Excuse": "Love, and Lady 7:00 0 CBS NEWS — WALTER CRONKITE Luck"; "Love and the Pirk-np Fantasy" O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS IB SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 0 THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW 10:40 O KINER'S KORNER "Ujcy and John Wayne" 11:00 BOBO NEWS 0 NEWS Q ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 0 THE AVENGERS O THE LATE MOVIE MUSICAL KIN — The musicians in the above photograph represent three "The Foot Killer" (1SS5J »»«rrin|r Anthony Per- "Escape In Time" kins, Edward Albert. Jr. A runaway twelve-year- family units which are members of the Greater Shore Area Community (D I DREAM OF JEANNIE old-boy flecking a place in the world, encounters Band. They are, left to right, Gary and Joseph Baldanza, Oakhurst; Mrs. "My Hern" a strange, young man with an axe, intent upon CB WORLD PRESS killing nil the fools in th< world. Nancy Herry, Arthur Herry and Miss Lee Ann Herry, all West Long 7:30 0 YOUNG DR. KILDARE 11:30 Q THE CBS LATE MOVIE •"me Exile." The careers of Kildare and a refugee "Speedway" (1568) starring Elvin Presley, Nancy Branch, and Joe and Sandra Barbato, Eatontown. The band, under the di- Cuban doctor lire jeopardized by a viciou* derelict. Sinatra. rection of its founder, Dr. Henry Melnik, is scheduled to,present a concert O THE MOUSE FACTORY O THE TONIGHT SHOW Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Meadowbrook School, Eatontown. The group was 0 THAT GIRL Guests: McLean Stevenson, Sandy Duncan •The Collaborators" 0THE 11:30 MOVIE organized six years ago and includes musicians of oil ages and walks of "Hcroca of Telemark" U&65) starring Kirk Doug- O LET'S MAKE A DEAL las, Rirhard Harris. A band of resistance fighters life. © THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER, attempt to destroy a heavy-water plant before the "Ho Do You Know If It's Really Love?" Ofrmans can gain iortrol of it. 8:00 CD THE 51st STATE Q JACK PAAR TONITE e MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE Guests: Stiller and Meant A drug dealer becomes the unwitting dupe of the IB HARPER NEWS IMF in its plan to capture the largest shipment ChampagnePops Tonight (D JOHN TUCKER AND FRIENDS of cocaine ever brought into the country. (R) 12:00 CD NEWS PLUS 0 5ANFORD AND SON 12:30 ID THE TWILIGHT ZONE -The Puprto Ricana Are Coming!" Fred is upset LINCROFT - A wry and True?' which starred Gloria because his new neighbor opens a competing junk QJTHE 51st STATE yard and even more upset because he Is Puerto 1:00 O MIDNIGHT SPECIAL faintly cynical musical. De Haven. INTERSTATE Rtcan. (Rl Host: Johnny Nash. Guests: Gladys Knight and 'Champagne jji the Garbage,' the Pips and Freeman and MurrBy. Miss Albert, a resident of © HOGAN'S HEROES will be the next production by "Cuisine Ala fitai.'ig13 " El THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE Manhattan, has just returned O THE BRADY BUNCH "Kiss, Kiss, Kill, Kill' (1066) starring Tony Ken- the Brookdale Community from California where she AIRPORT "Fright Night." In a pre-Halloween ihow. th« dall, Brad Harris. Brady ki&i haunt their own house aa they try to ID NIGHT FINAL College Theater Workshop. worked in the public relations frighten one another. (R) 1:05 Q THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW The play will open at 8:30 department of a motion pic- LIMOUSINE Q METS BASEBALL 1:20 fD GOOD NEWS and additional performances ture firm. She is working on a POIGNANT — Joanne Woodward comforts her Mets vs. Houston 1:30 O THE LATE SHOW epileptic daughter, played by Roberta Wallach, as
tt MOVIE AT FIVE m HSUAt STREET •/, * .. SATURDAY "«« Muoxuls For TJrwil*" JIMfJ »«MFtaf Z>u* fcJO OHEWS ..- # Andrewf, Jean Vaiery. AJI uucnipul«w nan r-rHf SUNDAY • Hi diamond robbery, using five top International O COME ALONG MORNING criminals, all of whom he has been blackraalltar ••Sitting Bull' MORNING 7:00 O SEVEN O'CLOCK rJEWS ' l;00 O THE BUeSIUNNr SHOW ID MR. ROGERS' NEIGHBORHOOD 7:30 O THE HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS Q THE HOUND CATS *M Q SPORTS CHALLENGE O WILD KINGDOM O WATCH YOUR CHILD B BLACK BEAUTY B BUSS BUNNY O THE MILLIONAIRE ' 0 UNDERDOG "The Story'of Don Lewis" "War Horse." Black Beauty and an old Army fcors^ OKI. PUFNSTUF ' team up to save lives. Hi THE TURNING POINTS Q THE CHRISTOPHERS a DISTRICT 1 FRONTLINE (D SPIDERMAN O RUN FOR YOUR LIFE EVENING PATCHWORK FAMILY ID ZOOM *:00 O O NEWS O LIBRARY LIONS 7:30 B THE DICK VAN DYKE SHOW O ROMAN HOLIDAYS When Dick can't find a physical reason for MM B WEEKEND PLAYHOUSE 0 WONDERAMA B CHILDREN'S THEATRE headaches he sets every Monday and Friday III "Alias Nick Be»l" U9<9) starring Ray MIBand. O FAITH FOR TODAY the middle of his talk show, h« cwilulls a An honest D.A. is tricked into becoming governor O ORAL ROBERTS psychiatrist. (R) f ana tries to break away from a sinister benefactor. (D THE LITTLE RASCALS OTHE JACKSON 5 ; Q WORLD OF DISNEY sif&sfes O WINNER'S CIRCLE PREMIERE O COMMUNITY AT LARGE O CONECTICUT RETORT t:30 "The Coyote's Lament." Five animated short sub- Host: Graham Hill. Today's program will consist O CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP Jecta illustrate the coyote's valuable function In O APPRENDA INGLES of highlights of SCCA car recta in North America. O DAY OF DISCOVERY nature's plan. (R) IB MISTEROSERS' NEISHIORH0OD ID THE ETERNAL TRAMP B THE GEORGE KIRBY SHOW Gloria Swanson narrates thla documentary on Q ABBOTT AND COSTELLO THECHA Charlie Chaplin the man, aa well aa Chaplin's (oik 1:45 O MARYKNGLL WORLD ofiuest: Teresa Graves. IB THEONIE g^f5 ^Nr hero. (R) 9:00 O OPPORTUNITY LINE g^fE fc» O CBS EVENING NEWS 7:45 O CALL IN B THE OSMONDS O TV SUNDAY SCHOOL * O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS Channel 13 Tenth Anniversary Membership Drivt. Q THE KATHRYN KUHLMAN SHOW B THE ANSWER 1:00 B M.A.S.H. ID BIOGRAPHY O THE REASONER REPORT 0 DAVEY AND GOLIATH A strange series or accidents befalls M. Blake, and IB SESAME STREET O HAVE GUN WILL TRAVEL ID SUPERMAN suspicion at first falls on Trapper John because MO B SCOOBY-DOO MOVIES "Moor'a Revenrt" 9:15 Q TV HEBREW SCHOOL the commending: officer refused him permission to O ROLLIN' O THE WAY TO GO use the company jeep for a date. (U) O THE PINK PANTHER a- Guest: B. J. Thomu. (R) 9:30 O FROM NOW ON Q THE LAWRENCE WELK SHOW B ABC SATURDAY SUPERSTAR MOVIE 7:00 8 UFO B THE F.B.I. O TO TELL THE TRUTH D FAITH, HOPE AND LOVE To crack a loan shark operation, Enldne lets out ID JUVENILE JURY O NEWS 0 RIGHT NOW to find the man who stole the ring's book of bor- 10:90 El UNDERDOG O THE AVENGERS ID THE ADDAMS FAMILY rower's names. (R) Q LAMP UNTO MY FEET Q MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE 0 LANCER "Prom Vemia With Love" 10:00 1 Q SUNDAY '••Tanganyiki ' (1954) starring Van Heflln, Ruth I SCIENCE FICTION THEATRE IB CHILLER THEATRE B CURIOSITY SHOP Roman. An adventurer exploring Britiih £ut "Valley of the Zombies" 110(6) starring Bob Liv- Africa, learns the region is terrorized by a rene- ingston, Ian Keith. An Insane man, believed to be O VALUES FOR THE SEVENTIES gade English murderer and the savage tribe he long dead, returns alive and thurstlng for revenge. CD BATMAN 09 WHO'S AFRAID OF OPERA? 10:30 O LOOK UP AND LIVE DTNEWSAT EIGHT Thii n trii idtil I tuck cirtridp* pliv** lot «nront who hti • MC j\ 3 FEATURES Um. Complin with duribta locking e*r br»ck*t. tht unit tl pi i tyiitn, tht two lUft piMmp |rv« you pu>* Mund i STOCK CARS | mule chinnd chinM'i, pi\ii M\4* rul* votumi ind tuni S .WODinED SPORTSMAN 35-UPS d 5 • LIMITED SPORTSMAN30LAPS A •5 .unnr.RM DANCING FRI. & SAT. DON CAMMELLI TRIO OLDE INTERNATIONAL INTRIGUE — Neil Connery portrays a famous plastic i surgeon and hypnotist who bocomes involved in international intrigue UNION HOUSE STEREO CENTER with Maya (Daniela Bianchi) In "Operation Kid Brother," a suspense dra- Wharf Ave. 842-7575 Red Bank 444 BROAD ST.. SHREWSBURY ma to be colorcast on "NBC Saturday Night at the Movies" tomorrow at RT.34 KLMAft.NJ. CIl-MOO J 273 B WAY, LONG BRANCH 229-9879 9 p.m. on the NBC Television Network. In the 1700s a YanXee farmer 12 The Daily Regbter, Red Banfc-MiddJpUmn, N J. Friday, May 4,1373 stirred up red oxide of iron, Isroe ajid ski/n milk and painted Monmoulk Symphony Concert Tuesday the world's first red taw. OCKAN TOWNSHIP - The al performances by the Or: cianship, impeccable tech- Janeiro and in Montevideo, spirit of middle-Europe Ro- chestra beypnd the subscrip- nique, rich and varied tone Uruguay, his birthplace. manticism — the spirit uf tion series scheduled. and compelling expressivity Mr. Reyes has chosen' to MONMOUTH Beethoven and Brahms — Assisting artist with the have won him the accolades play Beethoven's Third Piano pervades the upcoming con- Monmouth Symphony Orches- of audiences and critics ev- Concerto under the baton of PLAYERS cert of the Monmouth Sym- tra in the concert is Alberto erywhere. He is a worthy suc- Louis Miraglia. musical direr-., phony Orchestra. The third. Reyes, the brilliant young cessor in the line of Western lor of the Monmouth Sym- IN Lyric and linal concert of the cur- South American.pianist, thus pianists beginning with Van phony Orchestra. The eve- P 7T 10 rent subscription series will completing the international Cliburn to win that most pres- ning's program will open with "EVERYTHING IN take place at K r 30 p.m. flavor of this orchestral tigious international prize, the the Overture to Carl Maria JACK LEMMON Tuesday in the auditonm of series. Still in his early Tschaikowsky competition in von Weber's opera Der Kreis- THE GARDEN" IN HIS MOST DRAMATIC the Ocean Township High twenties. Reyes emerges as Moscow, lie has also won the chulz (The Marksman). We- MAY 4, 5,6,11,12 ROLE SINCE "THE DAYS School in West Park Avo. one o[ the most gifted and Leventntt prize in New York, ber has been called the father 18 & 19 OF W1KEAND ROSES" Oakhursl. There arc addition- complete artists of his gener- and the competitions in Rio dp of German romantic opera. ation. His exceptional musi- Hooted in folklore, the super- NAVESINK 8:30 natural and the idyllic, Der LIBRARY P.M. "SAVE THE Kreischulz indicated the path TIGER" which German opera was to TICKET INF. follow in the late-nineteenth WITH At the Movies century. Completing the pro- 747-2853 JACK GILFORD RED BANK BRICKTOWN MATAWAN gram is the late-nineteenth CINEMA III- BRICK PLAZA- Fn. onfl Sot. ErniqrrjriH 7.30; IQ'00 Cool CINEMA 34- century Romantic, Johannes Hand Luke 12:30 ( ilW JERRY LEWIS JOANNE "DONT RAISE THE WOODWARD I'AlO.UAK I'lUTUr.S IMIDWIIOWI. ,,,,-,,Mis BRIDGE. LOWER THE WATER" BENEFIT PERFORMANCE LAURENCE OLIVER MICHAEL CAINE I I.AUNKIQVICZldmof "THE EMIGRANTS" Town West Highway IS at Palmer **t SUNDAY 4 P.M. MiddtilBwn tri l«o lo benefit Monmouth Day Care Center I,, .,..i.,,LIX'AIMSLIir.l(KK "TARZAN AND IM., ,,)Obl.lill I. UAMvll.Wll/ miMMo n li \i THE GREAT RIVER" Tickets $3 NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED. «>n the'limy Awrtnl Wmnl The DalJyEegfiter.EedBaiik-MiddletowD.NJ.FrWaj^ May i 1*71 13 a Big flit, Is Being Held (ker By SOB BRAHLEY "Like Topsy, it grew," said • "Look at these. Collectors, terms has already been issued Mr. George, who used to be a come in with long lists of their by Mr. George, and catalogs HAZLET - Let's get the stamp collector when he had requirements and leave them of current philatelic offerings terms straight, first. time. From a single display here to be filled. We take care are planned. Philately — prounced "Phil case on the wall opposite the of them: We fill their orders "You have to tell the people Atley" — is the collection and stamp counter, the post-, and they come back and pick what you have," the post- study of postage stamps, post- master expanded the exhibit them up," Mr. George ex- master repeated. marks and related data. The little by litile over the past plained. One way in which the story adjective is "philatelic," pro- Tew years to its present size, Collectors' orders are filled of stamps is being told is nounced something like Phila- adding display cases as he from "selected stock" — through a IB-millimeter film delphia; with the accent on was able to build or scrounge blocks of stamps picked out in sound and color called the "tel." them. especially for evenness of per- "Stamps — A Nation's Calling And HAZPEX is not a word, Stamp hounds are now di- forations and "excellence of Cards." but an acronym devised by lo- rected through the series of quality in engraving and lithr The film highlights the pro- ' cal Postmaster Allan George, exhibits in orderly fashion by ography. duction of a multi-colored who has to be one of the more red arrows on the post office "A collector can get any- commemorative stamp from imaginative postmasters in floor. Neatly printed cards la- thing here that's available the artist's drawing board the U.S. Postal Service It bel the displays and supply from the Philatelic Sales through engraving, lith- stands for "Hazlet Philatelic vignettes of U.S. postal his- Unit in Washington," the post- ographing, printing, per- Exhibit" — the township's tory. master said proudly. forating, counting and in- first annual stamp exhibit "It's merchandising. You Mr. George plans to repeat spection (twice, by hand) and now at the township post of- have to tell the people what HAZPEX each year, perhaps distribution to the mailing fice at Rt. 35 and Hazlet Avc. you have," Mr. George ex- ultimately expanding into public. The Township Committee plained. Waving a hand to in- space rented in nearby shop- In it stamps are presented has cooperated with a procla- dicate display cases brilliant ping center buildings as space as a picture story of the coun- mation temporarily redesig- with colorful stamps, he becomes critical in the post try's history from George (•flit* Stiff PM» nating Hazlet Ave. "Postal added, "The choreography is office itself. More and more Washington to Grandma STORY OF STAMPS — Hazlet Postmaster Allan honor of Postal Week. Youngsters, from left, are People Ave." for the duration mine." area philatelists will be in- Moses, from the Louisiana George guides students from Middle Road School Mark Weisbrot, 11; Patty Van Meerbeke, 12, and" John Nappi, 12. Stamp displays in 27 cases are of HAZPEX, originally Mr. George, who believes vited to exhibit prize items Purchase to the landings on through HAZPEX — Hazlet Philatelic Exhibit — - planned to span Postal Week, there's a lot more to running from their 'personal collec- the moon. And stamps serve currently on display in township post office in property of post office and area philatelists. ending tomorrow', but now ex- a post office than merely tions, and the.post office will equally well, says the film's tended until Wednesday, • be- seeing that the mail gets continue to enlarge the range narrator, as a textbook of cause of an even warmer pub- through, said the most grat- of its offerings at face value changing styles of art from 1 lie response than anticipated. ifying compliment he has re- to philatelists, the postmaster the first intricate monochrome engravings of 1847 to the ex- mirror, mirror on the wall... Where did Postmaster ceived since creating HAZ- said. quisiie multi-colored sets of George get the idea for a dis- PEX is that "This is the first Club Being Formed young jr. dreams come true post office to really cooperate A Hazlet Stamp Club is two and four com- play comprising some 27 sepa- memoratives of today which It's your first dance, first prom, something very rate exhibit stations and in- with philatelists. being formed, with collectors urged to sign up for member- form minature artisic master- special... be the fairest one of all in something cluding examples of U.S> phi- . Likes Compliment pieces. lately from the first 5-cont "1 liked that," lh£ post- ship at the philatelic counter beautiful. A magical look is a smocked muslin Ben Franklin to vivid blocks master admitted with a smile. in the post office, open from Film Shown Dally short sleeve print with a high waist and deep of the latest com- He extracted a handful of 8:15 until 11 a.m. and from "Stamps — A Nation's Call- noon until 2 p.m. Monday ing Cards" is shown several flounce hem, 20.00. Put on the charm of a memoratives, engraved and papers from a series of pigeon polyester/cotton voile long shirtdress in white lithographed in as many as holes behind the main stamp through Friday. times daily during the Postal nine colors? counter. A glossary of philatelic Week Exhibit. with pretty blue embroidered bodice, 20.00. What does stamp collecting Preteen Fashions. and issuance of hundreds of different kinds of stamps in several categories do for the ordinary non-philatelic citi- /teinbocM zen who simply wants to • Perhaps your next new car mail his letter? Plenty, explains the narra- shouldn't be a new car at all. tor of the film. There are. some 28 billion stamps sold by post offices in the United States each year. Enough of It may make more sense for them are bought by collectors to net the U.S. Postal Service a tidy profit. Besides, even at today's you to spend $5000 for a rates, where is a better bar- gain to be found? Who else than the U.S. Postal Service, for instance, would fly a letter previously owned Continental to Los Angeles for 11 cents, or all the way to London for a mere 21 cents? than for an average new car! "It's merchandising. Tell the people what you have," said Mr. George. Helping the postmaster tell the people with selections from their private collections are area philatelists Hilmer A. Hendrickson, Norman Lockwood, H. Halvorsen, Nor- man Siberry, N.L. Imbriglio, Oscar Strandberg, Michael Nemeth,.R. Caprio Jr., Stan- ley Strauss and the Jersey Cover and Stamp Exchange. Red Cross Tour Slated For Tuesday SHREWSBURY - Because one man was concerned about the fate of the wounded at the battle of Salfemo in Italy in 1859, Red Cross was born. The man was Henri Dunant and his birthday, May 8, is 1971 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL now National Red Cross Day. 4-DOOR SEDAN To commemorate Dunant's birth, the county Red Cross chapter has decided to mark the day by opening its new chapter house to the public for the second time. From 9:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. Tuesday, Red Cross volun- teers will be available to con- duct visitors through the building and answer questions about the chapter and the pro-1 gram it conducts. Woman Slightly Hurt in Crash If you're going to spend the kind of money that can put you SEA BRIGHT - A woman in an immaculate, fully equipped, late-model Continental was slightly injured Wednesday in a two-car accident at the ... don't settle for less. Move up to the prestige, luxury intersection of Ocean Ave. and pride of ownership that is uniquely Continental. and the Post Office Driveway. Police said the accident oc- There's no better time than now. Unprecedented sales of curred at 1:45 p.m. as a car 1973 Continentals have resulted in an outstanding selec- driven by Jane-en Leonard, 16 tion of previously owned models. You'll be impressed with Via Kipa Way, was driving out of the Post Office Drive- the cars and the relative cost of moving up. way into Ocean Avc. Her car collided with an However you look at it, a nearly new classic Continental auto driven by John Hondnck, makes good sense. Think it over, then talk it over with the 71 Portland Hnad. Highlands, which was southbound on dealer nearest you... before you buy a lesser car. Ocean Ave. A woman passen- The typkit previously owned Continental h»s a lull range bl luxury md convenience ger in Mr. Hcndricks's car futures. Air conditioning, Ml power and Icaiber-wilh-vinyl upholstery are common. suffered a cut and was taken to Monmout Medical Center for treatment. No summons was issued. . WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES SERVICE, INC. SHREWSBURY AVE. AT SYCAMORE MARLBORO CAR WASH MARLBORO - The Youth SHREWSBURY fellowship of Old Brick Re- formed Church will have a car wash at Bennett's Ga- rage, Main St., !) a.m. to p.m. Saturday, May U'. thopMbury park, red bank In. lo 9 p.m., sal. to 5:30 • brick town, manalapan, In. to 9:30. 14 Tfce Daily Begbster, Red ftank-MliWletowo, NJ; Friday, May 4, W73 Long Branch Man Goes on Trial on Charges of Usury Kathryn Flicker was present- Schaff paid }5 per J100 per threatened or coerced intp "He told me it would be »35 "there was some pressure on", ments were made through Mr. Mr. Martin, who testified FREEHOLD - A Fair 1 Haven man testified that he ing the slate's case before Su- week ($25 a week) for the first paying the high interest rates a week weight," testified Mr. and they would have to make Latona and that he was in- that he left Fahnestock & Go. paid $1,600 interest on a-J2.000 perior Court Judge Patrick J. and second loans and J30 a and both testified-that Tillem Grabowski. different arrangements about formed that they would be ap- in December, 1971, said he Joan over a 16-week period. McGann Jr. and a jury of sev- week for the third $500 loan, told them they could repay The witness said Tillem col- the payments. plied to the principal. paid the $100 in interest every : A Keyport man testified en men and seven women. she said. their loans only in a lump lected the interest in person Mr. Martin testified that ar- He still owes Tillem $1,700, week out of his $400-a-week that he paid "weight" (inter- In his opening remarks, de- Mr. Ansell said Mr. Schaff sum. the first two weeks, then told rangements for additional pay- he testified. salary there for the first loan. est) of 9350 to MOO on a 1500 fense attorney Robert I. An- "is changing his story every Richard Grabowski, Key- him to deliver it in an enve- loan over a period of 10 or 12 sel! of Asbilry Park chal- time he tells it." He charged port, testified that he needed lope to Vinnie's Luncheonette,' weeks. lenged the credibility of the that Mr. Schaff first talked $500 for gambling debts and 160 Broadway, Long Branch. Both were prosecution wit- state's witnesses. He said about the alleged loans after that he "voiced around to He s SEASON STARTS MAY 27- ENDS SEPT. 9 * Two Pools • OUTDOOR 50'x100' • INDOOR 42'x87' BOTH OPEN FROM 10:00 A.M. T010 P.M. Swim in any Weather If you can't see your lawn for A COMPLETE BEACH CLUB the weeds, here's your chance todo something about it ScottsTurf Builder Plus 2\s • 2 Handball Courts RATES on sale. This ingenious lawn product does * 1,000 Ft. Beach BATHHOUSE (2 adults in bathhouse) S17500 two things for you. For any Additional Adults, 12 & over 3500 First, it clobbers weeds where they live. In the roots. So they can't Children 3 to 12 2500 * Steam Rooms comeback. ONE FOR MEN-ONE FOR WOMEN Stubborn weeds. Like dandel ions, 00 MINIMUM BATHHOUSE RENTAL 200 plantain, chickweed, cloverand 14 CABANA with Shower, (Includes 4 Persons) others like them. * Sauna Room 00 ; , 450 At the same time, Plus 2 gives your undernourished grass a full feeding of DELUXE CABANA, Extra Large with Shower-., „ Turf Builder, America's favorite * Filtered Kiddie Pool (Includes 1 Persons) 57500 fertilizer... Any additional adults in Cabana 5O00 and Playground So your grass grows nice and thick and 00 'Any additional children in Cabana 40 green again. And starts to fill in where the weeds were. * Snack Bars 00 LOCKER (I adult) 65 Get Scotts Turf Builder Plus 2 now. 00 While it's on sale. And get your lawn back LARGE LOCKER (1 adult) 75 00 thissummer. , * Cocktail Lounge Additional adult in locker 35 00 Save $2.00 15,000 (61% lbs) U9S% $17.95 Any children in locker 25 Save $1.50 10,000(41 lbs) $±435 $13.45 * Planned Activities Save 750 5,000 (20% lbs) $-7:95 $ 7.20. (GET ACQUAINTED PARTY. Wo Charge for Children Under Three For Fret lawn Advice. Call i Scotts Liwn Counselor CLAM BAKE. ETC.) Al This Toll-Free Number B0O-M3-I415 CALL OR COME IN "Spring is Here' Sale ends May 14. At these Scotts retailers. NEW MDNMOUTH Becker Hardware SHREWSBURY J M Hardware EARLY! Route 34 North The Bright Acre 47 LeonaroVille Road Broad Street & Queen Anne FAIR HAVEN PORT MOHMOUTH Lawes Coal A Garden Supply Fair Haven Hardware Inc. Township Hardware Inc. Sycamore Avenue • Shrewsbury TRADE WINDS 75? River Road BEACH CLUB 129 Highway 36 River Road - Fair Haven Lvnrn tit Sirim Program (all «£<•,<;) HOLMDEL RED BANK Monmoulh Building Center Director and Instructor Cerllones Greenhouses 1305 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT Hance-Davls 777 Shrewsbury Avenue Box 66 Road 1 Highway 35 MRS. EVA DEHNZ 842-2882 26 Shrewsbury Avenue WEST LOHG BRANCH ltd Croii Cerrlfleolei liiued to Qualifying Student.. RESERVATIONS - 842-3292 MATAWAM Turner Brothers Nursery Inc. Harris Hardware M 4 S Hardware Corp. Monmouth Road 130 Main Street 273 Shrewsbury Avenue The Dally Register, Red Bank-Mfddletown, NX. Friday, May 4, LOT 15 TB-Respiratory Association Again Headed by Conklin R^I^SHBHBB FREEHOLD - Stanley BB.. n187»J Christmas Seal Campaign northern section of Neww JerJer-- Newark. "old ancI Carmine Arnnrosmo terms on the board of din HHELffiH^e^^^^^H^HnH Conklin of 23 Glendale Road reached a record Deakpeak,. withwith a seyv is mareinamarginal at best an andd Benjamin Alpern of Kree- of Red BaPk wcre clecte For dramatic accent... OPEN SUNDAY 8 to 5 • DAILY 8 to 6 • FRI. 8 to 9 ' Plant these spectacular Tree Geraniums as focal highlights in flower beds. SEE SCOTTS AD ON NEXT PAGE Or use them as accents in jumbo planters on porch, patio and poolside. Bloom all summer. SAVE 14.99 Scotts DURING For cascades of color.... Hanging Baskets of trailing Geraniums; a decorator's secret. SPRING SALE Adds charm to sunny places. Blooms last 'til SAVE $2 frost. Then bring indoors and hang near tunny ... ». «i TURF BUILDER plus 2 1-7Qr windows. ^» jm f± llaltsPius ID onmrSCOTTSc uiccn.iM.ccpWEED-IN-FEEDh I I For New Seedlings others to 12.99 QM VE $ I " Combination Offer / HALTS PLUS/SCOTTS SEED « 4Qc For patio; for poolside... r-/ $1 oM any bo« of Scotts Seed purchmd with a 5,000 . I /I •*•• jumbo 18" tall geraniums ' 'I jq. II. bag ot HALTS PLUS For New Seedlings | "J with super jumbo blooms In double-size pots. Bunch for concentrated color or highlight one alone for In bud or bloom ... Choose bright reds and soft SAVEJ3 instant decorator effect. pinks for windowsills & flower stands, windowboxes, planters, porches flower beds .. . MODEL 35 SPREADER 4.98 «*. anywhere you like. Identical plants sold last week When you buy II with any oilier Scotls products. Rug- gedly buill. Has dlal-n-nullc rale selling and fin- in our greenhouse for 1.29 each. At these prices, ger-top on-olf control. 18-Inch spreaklng width. Ruit- [95 take home dozens. realstantllnlsh. Reg. 19.95 Wllh Purchase ol any Scolls product. Monmouth Rd. (Rt. 71) West Long Branch, N.J. 201/229-2587 OPEN: 9-6 • 7 days a week ten Shrewsbury center ros. lie Daily Register, Red BaoJs- Middle town, N.J. Frtda\, May 4,1373 Soil Conservation Gains Reported FREEHOLD - Con- Freehold District. tion, (ire protection, flood and working with governmental coming, sometimes a very lo- servation accomplishments cor example, the total sediment control or just for agencies and lay groups to as- LIGHTING nely road indeed, that con- for 19?2 in the Freehold Soil length of drains installed lo fishing and wildlife habitat. sist in better land manage- servationists have hafl to trav- Conservation District cov- improve cropland now ex- "Interest in ponds contin- ment, flood plain zoning, sedi- el to bring us to where we are ering Monmouth and Middle- ceeds L"-^ million feet but re- ues" says Surgent, "although, ment control, tree removal today. But thorough the untir- sex Counties, continue to re- cently the annual amount in- at a slower pace, with 14 in- regulations, open space and ing efforts of con-, flect the rapid conversion of stalled has been negligible. stalled in 1972." natural resource inventories. s'ervationminded people ev- prime farmland to subdivi- More than 1,20(1 ponds of all Mr. Surgent added that the More than 170 government erywhere, a new way of doing sions, according to Henry |<- sizes have been installed to emphasis has turned toward agencies in the district were things is here and here, I Surgenl, chairman of the date to store water for irriga- environmental education and assisted in 1972. pray, to stay. The tide has Edward Donnelly, district been turned and man's pres- supervisor from Somerset, ence and nature are finally h Middlesex County, notes in his being melded in hopes of a Out of the preface to the 1972 annual re- proper balance. 1OFTS 50 ANNIVERSARY port that "today, it is unlhin- kable to have a major devel- "It is hoped that when this opment of any kind, be it a balance is finally achieved. new super highway, oil tank we may begin the momentous Attic... (arm, or housing devel- task of recapturing ecology opment, constructed without lost, hearing a fervent cry for an "It is towards these ends "impact study' ". lhat we are hereby dedi- "It's been a long time in cated." Into the World Introducing There's never been a Kentucky Bluegrass like it! of Today baixih Kentucky Bluegrass is available now in Reg.'69.00 3 great Lofts blends! Until now, only landscaping professionals could buy baron Our Price Kentucky Bluegrass seed in these blends from Lofts. 00 BOW"*"0 —»' covers 2,000 39 Why baron? sq. ft. baroh is the most remarkable variety of Kentucky Bluegrass you can buy. • Germinates faster • Rich, dark-green color JERSEY TURF • Mows closer MOBILE ID UNIT — Middletown Township's new Contains baityn Kentucky Bluegrass', Crime Scene Identification Van, the first of its • Highly disease resistant Highlight Chewings Fescue and kind in Monmouth County, will be on display dur- • It carries U.S. Plant Manhattan Turf Rye*, custom blended, ing Police Week in the township, beginning May Patent #3186 (Dwarf Variety) for your area. Poa annua free. • 14. Van was built by members of the police de- partment at a savings to taxpayers. Police Chief Joseph M. McCarthy invites residents of the town- ship and surrounding communities to visit head- For versatility and visual impact the "Tiffany" has quarters during Police Week. no peer. Authentic pieces made at the turn of the Century are collector's items today. Middletown Teachers At New Workshop MIDDLKTOWN - Individ- activity. Keynote speaker was ualizing teaching methods and Dr. Ervin L. Harlactier, presi- opening new roads to creative dent of Brookdale Community learning were highlights of an College, Lincroft. in-service workshop attended Dr. HarJacher praised Mid- by more than 300 township ju- dletovm and its school system nior and senior high school for being "a lively place to $ 00 barOn/MANHATTAN TURF SUPREME teachers. ., learn" and for working lo es- Reg. 69 A combination ol the two newest innovations One of the first of its kind in tablish the same educational Contains fabulous baroh Kentucky environment as that stressed in grass seeds- Rutgers University's Bluegrass* (U.S. Plant Patent 3186, Dwarf the state, the workshop was Manhattan Perennial Ryegrass' blended Variety), Rutgers Manhattan Perennial sponsored by the Professional in Brookdale — one with em- Our Price with baroh Kentucky Bluegrass'(U.S. Hyegrass* and proven-superior Highlight Development Committee of phasis on creativity in learn- Plant Patent No. 3186, Dwarf Variety). Chewings Fescue. the school district's In- ing, patterned for lhe individ- structional Council, composed ual needs and goals of stu- I00 •Tested by leading Universities. Copies of tests available on reoucst. of teachers and adminis- dents. Proved in use by professional sod growers, landscape architects, trators.The workshop was Dr. Harlachcr showed a and golf course builders. planned in conjunction with film on the importance of Indicators of Quality, an treating students on an indi- Available at a/I lending Hardware & Garden Centers educational revaluation pro- vidual basis. The film gram. stressed a need tor diversity Lofts Pedigreed Seed, Inc. Relationships between in learning techniques and de- 1 Chimney Rock Road/Bound Brook, N.J. 08805/(201) 356-8700 teachers and students were fended the student's right to Lofts New England Division/20 Beck Road, Arlington, Mass. 02174 evaluated in four areas: indi- fail. Students should learn the vidualization, interpersonal courage of imperfection, the regard, creativity and group film emphasized. In many areas, lhe film showed, lhe school day is a long lesson on how lo "turn ^0/^^ ^^t Sure, your lawn looks tjrpat r ow alw 5 does in yourself off." furiosity and % V*^. ' - " 3y spnrgiime. mW ^k But what will you have com«? competence can be lost in 4 B ^L June, July and Ajgusl? The M ^B ^^ sama barren patches... lhe school. te^^^L ^^fc _, ^L same frustrations and the same HJHM^BW^^k m ^^ " ' wasted money and etlort A child begins his school ca- Don't be ^H^^^HBk^^f ^k 4r\ on equipment and chemicals? reer fresh from the sheltered personal guidance and love of 09*jT^R|^K^^^^mHHHMA|^^ springtime beauty ihat mother his parents. In the classroom, B kW ^^^jjj^^^^^BBtt With Lawn*Doctor Lawn the individual is molded by bugged I ""Vn & ^^^^S^i^SSffM Service, your turf';; needs are I M ™ ^ff ^MHLHHJSBHB expertly analyzed. And then, .' means of group learning ex- I M ^| fm&SWm^mMgEm through a year rourd program. .periences and loses his identi- 1 Hi mmm WSalEl®mBm the exacl nutnwils. seed, I ^^^^^ BgBjtt jB^^^W - SHMI weed retardants and ineect < ty, the film alleged. Creati- by fc^^wR* k W^Lm&&&& control are applied through our vity, it maintained is crushed. ^^mJBH^^^^K^ ^fl Mc|B^^^^I patented nulomaled machinery. ' The craftsmen of the lighting center still use the •••'• JHffl^^^S^^^PSi^^H^^^H With Lawn• Doctor, your lawn "These problems can be Imffiy •^T^Wrf^^^U Splswha I !l needs (or maKimum same hand leading techniques perfected during the ^WBr ^SSteE 8k W W *. / * TOB beauty and health. And you get solved through adoption of tree& HJP^ if |f iL^tlb™ whal y°u "cod... abeajtitut more personalized and creat- Victorian Era to create impeccable reproductions.- HIBH flh # i m miH turl... without fuss or bother. ive teaching methods," Dr. Harlacher declared. shrub ||H|^^HL^^fly^LMAj|jj^B now on do it your elf lawn After Dr. Harlachcr's talk, Available in avocado, beiqe, clear amber, blue or green. ^^^H^^HH^fflnHH^^^B maintenance L*wn» Doctor teachers were given the op- portunity lo attend workshops pests. designed tor their specific areas of interest chaired by Introducing shrub and educators, scholars and repre- tree spraying service by sentatives of the aits and in- dustry. Lawn* Doctor Reg. 7900 Dor, 1 ;nok no.v . .. but lhe Set Munalapan annual mvar^on is about to Our Price start The lime of year School Registry Available in swag when caterpillars, rjypsy moths srri crawling crea- MANALAPAN - Registra- at extra charge tutos ol .VI kinds begin tion for all children who will 'their royal least on your enter kindergarten in Septem- 00 beautiful fees and shrubs. ber in lhe Manalapan-Knglish- This year . . . rev/, in •^•SB^RBSlHftflBHHMiKiu fact .. . you fan do some- town Regional Schools will be thing about tnosc pestr,. held May 15 and 16 in the I'ine Street School auditorium, L.wn.Docior * no// tree and IHHHi Englishtown, between the shrub spraying service will II coils no more to un Lawn* Doctor (or til Ihtu phm» ol... hours of 9 a.m. and 12:30 p m. chase thorn hclpinq your prized bushes and trees to Lawn*Doctor YEAR ROUND LAWN CARE Parents are asked lo bring withstand .the onslaught. INTRODUCTORY SEEDING: [ifl't • !nii»^iC»0 f Uirt. the child's birth certificate f fl IMSECT Service in provided four OFFER! J1'V. ^--n^*''''lM''-?w*!!'"»*PwM CONTROL: and. evidence of immunization r 1 c f( Df times a year ... otlener .'„ '' _\*'*' *'** " "•'•"" ' ' "** "' '' * nfjitt 6,i! ftuj, • Dunbifif^ (to* ri(»"-:«l • D'iM-i for diphtheria, letanus. if needed at no e»tra • VH • r ... i..,,\t *'''"" " ' FERTILIZATION: ^ ^'S'^* Cf^* ''Vj'"'ri'"b P" '''•'rl'n'M' i"' ?/*' 6fl1tt whooping cough, polio and cost Spcakinq of cost . . . •. IrWi/F 4',i|ll • r'r*.'t fiu'j • j.jl •,/,, ". iiy to ;. j itii oi p.titgM p»t 1 GOO 15 '*"• *l»Klil—fiduir.t ti^nDotiO' oioajct you II lind that it is quite • Irililui ]])2?l ••ijutiii t! ettt't --tti-p: i<*m. ' ' • • • '"•""" "P'"»/ «' <«• measles vaccine. For a child" WfEO COHIROL: StnVICES: reasonable. to be eligible-to attend kinder- Complal. only garten in September, he must Lawn •Doctor now and slop being rlljijqed by be five years old on or before shrub and tree pests. No Nov.'IS, 1973. \ child will not 1 OPEN THURS. * FRI. TIL 9 SATURDAY 'TIL 5- obligation estimate fur- j-.ji |'»ii'-, • 'V* I/ /' I'M* bp C'M't ^t'-|( TkiUhmi |rfirfl»ii"bu,i(Jup dr rif)j •!-,> 1... be regislered unless lhe birth FUNGUS CONTROL: l»^l tnr] lrj.M| • Dllintitif Kit ml ikruk mid * nished at no cost. SitllMc *[!'»• !p< 'FANTASTIC- Board of Ad[ustment for a variance io MIDDLETOWN FREEHOLD create in a subdivision, which is SAVE 200 ON A presently In process, an undersized lot. OCEAN PLAZA Property Is located oh Hockhockson HWY35 Road, Block SI, Lot 7 (shown on subdi- RT.9&AQELPHIARD. vision mop os proposed lot 7-A), Colts MIDDLETOWN Neck, N. J. Lot 7-A does not conform to the requirements for frontage* width and area. Said property is located In a JACOBSEN GT TRACTOR AB.1 Residential-Agricultural zone. A public hearing will Be held May 15, 1973 at 8:45 P.M. ot the Colts Neck Township H " (5lOned, Robert Seek Mr. "Jacobsen" wants to see YOU Saturday, May 5th Secretory Zoning Board of Adjustment May 4 J5.75 NOTICE MONMOUTH COUNTY # SURROGATE'S COURT FREE GIFT Just stop by and talk to Mr. "Jacobsen" ESTATE OF ELIZABETH G. WILL5* DECEASED Pursuont to the order of 5. THOMAS the all new GT Tractor on the specially built GAG Li AN 0, Surrogate of I tie County of Monmouth, this day mode, on the appli- cation of the undersigned, Pauline W. Becker 500 foot test track Wilson, Sole Executrix of Ihe estate of TEST DRIVE the said Elliabetn G. Wills, deceased, notice is hereby given to the creditors of sold deceased to present 1o the sold -Sole Executrix their claims under oath 'within six months from this date. Doted: April 27, 1973 PAULINE W. WILSON 15 Kemp Avenue Rumson, N.J. Sole Executrix the new turbo-vent rotary mower Parsons. Canzone Blair & Warren 16 Wallace Street TRY IT Red Bank, N.J. Attorneys May 4 i$.$u NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE The ordinance published herewith was RIGHT DEAL Introduced and passed upon first read- Ing at a meeting of the Borough Council of the Borough of Keansburg* in the County ot Monmouth, New Jersey, held on May 2,1973. It will be further consid- ered lor final passage after public hear- ing thereon, at a meeting; of sold Borough Council to be held In the Borough Hall In said Borough on May 16, 1973, at 7:30 o'clock P.M., and dur- ing the week prior to and up to and In- cluding the date of such meeting, copies of said ordinance wilt be mode available JACOBSEN GT TRACTOR at the Clerks Office In sold Borouart Hall to the members of the general pub- He who shall request the same. "There's nothing else Like It!" HARVEY MARION Borough Cleric BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF A RECREA- TIONAL PARK BY THE BOROUGH OF KEANSBURG,IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY, AP- PROPRIATING 510,000 THEREFOR AND AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF $9,500 BONDS OR NOTES OF THE BOROUGH FOR FINANCING SUCH CHECK THESE EXCLUSIVE FEATURES APPROPRIATION. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOROUGH COUNCIL OF THE 1) Extra heavy duty Kohler cast iron en- BOROUGH OF KEANSBURG, IN THE gine COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, NEW JER- SEY (not less than two-thirds of oil the members thereof affirmatively con- 2) One piece all welded uni-frame curring), AS FOLLOWS: Section 1. The improvement described 3) 'In-Line' Construction In Section 3 of this bond ordinance Is hereby authorized as a general Improve- ment to be made or acquired by the 4) Drive shafts — no long drive belts Borough of Keansbu/rg, New Jersey. For the sold Improvement or purpose 5) The easiest to service garden tractor stated In said Section 3, there Is hereby appropriated the sum of $10,000, said on the market sum being Inclusive of all appropria- tions heretofore made therefor ond In- 6) Automotive-type steering SOME SECONDS - MILL ENDS - CLOSE-OUTS cluding the sum of $500 as the down pay- ment for sold improvement or purpose required by law and now available 7) Choice of gear shift or hydrostatic SIZE DESCRIPTION VALUE SALE therefor by virtue of provision In a pre- viously adopted budget or budgets of the transmission 8.10x10.9 Moss tones Kodel Shag 89. 9. Borough for down payment or for copl- tal Improvement purposes. 8) Easy access mower attachment sys- 10x11.9 Off-White Poly Shag 99. 12. Section 2. For the-flnanclng of said tem Improvement or purpose ana to meet the port of said i10,000 appropriation , '6.3x8.5 Bronze Kodel Shag 69. 19. not provided for by application here- tmder of said down payment, negotiable bonds of the Borough are hereby author- 7.6x11 Off-White Poly Shag 89. 20. ized to be Issued In the principal amount of 19,500 pursuant to the Local Bond 11x12 Spanish Gold Poly Shag ...119. 59. Law of New Jersey. In anticipation of the issuance of said bonds ana to tem- porarily finance sold improvement or 12x10 Shocking Pink Dacron 189. 79. purpose, negotiable notes of the Borough In o principal amount not ex- ceeding 59(500 are hereby author tied to YOU MUST TEST DRIVE A GT TO SEE AND FEEL THE QUALITY 10x12.3 Apple Green Pol/Shag 149. 59. be issued pursuant to and within the limitations prescribed by sold Low. •9x12 Moss tones Nylon Shag '. 89. 49. Section 3. (a) The Improvement here* by outhorlzed and purpose for the fi- 11.3x12.7 Celedon Green Nylon Shag 189. 49. nancing of which said obligations ore to be Issued Is the Improvement of the rec- reational pork at the foot of Main Street 12x10 Burnt Orange Dacron Shag 189. 79. Including the grading and preparation of the park, the surfacing of basketball 10.3x12.3 Snow-white Kodel Shag 169. 49. courts with bituminous macadam and JACOBSEN TURBO-VENT Including also, all work and materials and equipment necessary therefor and 9.9x16.2 Sunburst Kodel Shag 189. 59. Incidental thereto, all as shown on and In accordance with the plans ond speci- fications therefor on file in the office of ROTARY MOWERS /-"\ •10x12 GoldS Brown Poly Shag 149. 50. the Borough Cleric and hereby op- proved. 10.8x14.3 Spanish Gold Shag 169. 59. (bl The estimated maximum amount of bonds or notes to be Issued for said New design concept to give you the smoothest, finest mow- purpose is 19,500. .11.10x13.11 Moss Gold Shag 189. 69. (c) The estimated cost of said purpose ing, and it bags better loo. Even mows and bags wet grass. Is SIO.000, the excess thereof over the 11.7x14 Gold & Green Poly Shag 159. 59. sold estimated maximum amount ot The deck is nonclogging. STOP IN SATURDAY FOR A DEM- bonds or notes to be issued, therefor being Ihe amount of the soid $500 down ONSTRATION. CHOOSE FROM 6 DIFFERENT TURBO-VENT 9.6x11 Green tones Shag 119. 39. payment for said purpose. MODELS 2 or 4 cycle engines Section A. The following additional 13x13.5 Moss tones Shag 189. 59. matters ore hereby determined, de- clared, recited and stated: (a) The said purpose described In Sec- 13.10x16 Kelly-Green Poly Shag 249. 99. tion 3 of this bond ordinance Is not a current expense and is a property or Im- 9.9x17.6 Moss Green Poly Shag 189; 59. provement which the Borough mo/ taw- lully acquire or moke as a general im- 195 irovement, and no part of the cost 9.6x11 Garden Green Nylon Shacj 129. 39. fhereof has been or shall be specially assessed en property specially benefited 1st QUALITY ROLLS thereby. Priced from (b) The period of usefulness of soid 5.000 SQ. YDS. OF Is) QUALITY ROLLS urpose within the limitations of said [oca I Bond Law, according to the rea- REG. SALE sonable life thereof computed from the DESCRIPTION SQ. YD. SQ. YD. date of the said bonds aulhorlied by this bond ordinance. Is 5 v»ars. In-Oul-12' Wide -All Weather-6colors 3.00 1.79 (cl The supplemental debt statement required by said Low has been duly made and filed in the office of the Sculptured Spscial -12' Wide - Nylon • 3 colors 6.00 2.99 Borough Clerk and a complete executed duplicate thereof has been riled In the office of the Director of the Division of 100% Nylon - heavy Sculptured • 3 colors 8.00 3.99 , Taxation in the Department of the Trea- sury of the State of New Jersey, and such statement shows that the gross One Roll; Antron* Kitchen print (Aqua & Green)....-7.00 3.99 debt of the Borough as defined In sold Low is Inarmed by the authorization ot Poly Shag - strong & durable - 4 pastel colors 7.00 4.99 the bonds and notes provided for In this bond ordlnonce by 19,500, ond the said Obligations cuthoriied by this bond ordi- .Ozite - Floral Patterned kitchen Print (6 colors) 9.00 5.95 nance will be within all debt limitations prescribed by said Law. 100% Oacron Plush - short & heavy - 20 colors 10.00 6.95 (d) An aggregate amount not ex- ceeding J2.0M for interest on said obli- gations, coils of Issuing soid obliga- tions, engineering costi ond other items of exptnte listed In ond permitted under 671- Section 40A:2-?O of sold Law may be in- cluded as part ot the cost of said im- provement ond is included in Ihe fore- going estimate thereof. Section J. The full falth'and credit of Ihe Borough ore hereby pledged to the punctual payment of the principal of ond interest on Ihe said obligations outhcr- Hed by thli bond ordlnonce. Said obliga- STORE HOURS: tions shot) be direct, unlimited obliga- tions of the Borough, and the Borough OPEN SUNDAYS 9-5 flans . shall be obligated to levy od valorem Hwy. 34 North, Colts Neck taxes upon oifthe taxable property wllh- OPEN in the Borough for the payment of said (Vi milt north of Delicious Orchards) obligations ond interest fhenon without MON..WED..THURS,, the (imitation of rote or amount. JtwZl/a&ui, FRI., SAT. 9-6 MON. THRU FRI. lOto 9 Section A. Thu bond ordlnonce shall tofre effect 70 days after the first publi- 431-5858*747-0465 HARDWARE cotion thereof oiler finot adoption, as CLOSED TUESDAYS SAT, 10 to 6 provided by soid Local Bond Low, ITY • RUG CITY • RUG CITY • RUG CITY * < May 4 u\:j\ 1 18 Hie Daily Register, Bed Bsmk-Middletown, N.J. Friday, May 4,1972 Homeowner Reaction to Levitt Pledge Is Guarded ing repairs. Then the com- to differ from what was final' be corrected by the end of the Dissatisfied home purcha- nounced Tuesday by the state pect of the agreement "totally reasonable solutions, not per- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP- pany could make the repairs ly agreed to, according to the sers in the "Contempra" de- division after an eight-month inadequate." fecti»n,M the mayor con- year." Tfe announcement that Levitt and sell the houses at a much newspaper accounts," one velopment and the township investigation will solve the Levitt is to offer J500 to cluded. "But we want home- This resident and others and Sons Inc. has signed an higher price. In the mean- resident said. had been urging the state Di- problems. homeowners whose property owners to have livable were skeptical that Levitt agreement with the state to while the homeowner would "On Sunday we were told would correct the heating sys- repair or repurchase 106 of 226 vision of Consumer Affairs to Under the terms of the is bisected by the Manasquan houses." Brook, he said. "These home- wind up with a $10,000 loss that Levitt would be required tems without the $1,000 bond. homes in Woodgate Farms take firm action to force cor- agreement, Levitt must cor- One homeowner expressed owners paid between 91,500 from the current going price to put aside $1, 15 Fl. REG. 279.99 21999 18 Fl. REG. 419.99 299" 21 Fl. ; U; REG. 479 99 TOP-RAIL . 349" Ll LUMINU 14 Ft. WALL flEG. 529 99 399" ALL- ALUMINUM IT Fl. WG. 57395 UPRIGHTS 449" TRACK THE BEACHCOMBER ROUND • Heavy gauge all-aluminum pool, patio, walkaround decking and fenc- ing • All-aluminum decorated pattern wall • Winterized Uni-bond liner • Safety gate • In and out ladders • Available in 24 x12' and 32x16'. 4' to 7'Variable deplh. i« FL ROUND REG. 2299.95 ... —— *-— 24 Fl X 12 Ft. OVAL REG. 1799.95 1269" 32 Fl I It R. OVAL REG. 2499.95 1749" Ira and Irene 15 Fl_REG. 624.99 THE CORAL REEF with DECKING Q • Heavy gauge hot dipped galvanized steel • Heavy lop seating ledge ** • Heavy vertical uprights • Winterized Perma-lit liner. • Available in Popkin came home to a 73 Pinto several combinations of patio, walkaround decking and fencing • Avail- able in all Coral Reel sizes. 18- 21' I REG. 749.99 REG. 874.99 Squire Wagon because they wanted r.\-L i u ' 59924' " 699" REG. 959.99 a shopping cart built like a car instead of 769" 28' REG: 106999 acar built likeashopping cart. 849" Irene Popkin, Clifton, N.J., mother room for the kids and their paraphernalia'.' of two and shopper for four, wanted a car "The Pinto's ability to hold the road that was a lot more than "cute" at high speeds with no feeling of any cross- Her husband Ira had owned small current of winds surprises me]' says Ira. LIMITED SPECIAL cars before, wanted their economy- but "I think it's a great tribute to a small car." without being pushed across the road The 1973 Pinto Squire Wagon is a 15 x 48' POOL • FILTER • LADDER whenever a stiff breeze came along. subcompact that won't cramp your wallet ThePintoSquireWagon gave (hem or your legs or your notion of what a car what they wanted. should be. Fold down the rear sent, open the Your Ford Dealer is waiting to rear liftgate, and you have almost 6 feet of welcome you home to try one on for size. Since 1957 loadfloor that can gulp up sixty cubifTcct •% of kids, cartons, bridge chairs, or what- ever else you get carried away by. I You also have a surprisingly big, COME HOME TO FOP JL-J.:. 2000cc overhead cam, 4-cylinder engine. And front disc brakes to harness this extra power. SOUTH AMBOY MIDDLETOWN LAKEWOOD ROUTE • "1 do all my shopping once a week',' ROUTE 35 ROUTE BB V, Mil* South ol A It P Chapel Hlfl Shopping Center V> Mils Weil of Stir* Woodi Shopping Cinttr ' 'says Irene, "and when I come out with my 1V> Miles No. ol Hivetink Bridge Garden SUIe Pkwy. bundles, il'sa joy toget everything in the 721-5588 747-4940 364-8383 back of the car and still have plenty of See your local Ford Dealer. HOURS: MON. thru FRI. 10 A.M. -9PM CHARGE IT! 19731'inlo Squire Wagon shown with optional deluxe luRgagf rack and whilewall tirts. SATURDAY 10 A.M.-6 P.M. SUNDAY 10 Ak-S P.M. Long Branch Tie Dally EegWer, Bed B«fc-MMffle*t^NJ.rriiirtMar41l» River Plaza Sculptor Gains Woman Hits Bus Service Outstanding Educator Award LONG BRANCH - Miss RIVEori/fTRP PI.AZPLAZA -— DouglaFinn alass tiontinnss tton researcnrocaar/ih, adminis***»....:_- ^ _ _ Judy Ralph of Pleasure Bay Mcllvain of 4(1 Whitman trative abilities, civic service Apartments, here, has called Drive, assistant professor ot and professional recognition. on area commuters who have art lor the past five years at Those selected for the honor signed 668 petitions to object Lakewood's Georgian Court are featured in the national to the Public Utilities Com- Cotiege, has been named an awards volume "Outstanding mission about "poor service" Outstanding Educator of Educators of America." provided by the New York- America for 1973. A noted sculptor of wood Keansburg-Long Branch Bus Outstanding Educators or and stone, Mr. Mcllvain Co. America is an annual awards taught art for 18 years at Red Miss Ralph is an employe of program honoring dis- Bank High School. the J.C. Penney Co., New tinguished men and women A regular exhibitor at the York. She said last night that [or their exceptional service, Guild of Creative Art, Shrews- the transportation company achievements and leadership bury, he has won numerous confronts its passengers with in the field of education. awards at regional and na- "frequent breakdowns and ' Nominations for the award tional art shows. poor conditions." arc made by College and uni- Mr. Mcllvain and his wife She also objects to the prac- versity officials on the basis are parents of two children, tice of Long Branch-bound of classroom talents, contribu- Bonnie and James. buses stopping at the Leon- ardo bus station to refuel', to company employes smoking while the buses are being fueled, and the changing of Rtsutir st«(l pnm vehicles and drivers at the HOLY NAME DINNER - Richard E. Merline, left, of St. Elizabeth par- ish, Avon, president of Monmouth County Federation of Holy Name So- Small Gardens station. cities, takes time out at federation's annual dinner Tuesday at Shadow- ' She said that Rep. James J. brook to talk with Rev. Herbert J. Clancy, S.J., center, professor Of his- Howard, D-N.J., and Atlantic tory at SetonHall University and the guest speaker at dinner, and Rev. Highlands Councilman Fred- Michael J. Lease, pastor of St. Agnes parish in Atlantic Highlands, spiri- Tilled Up With erick Katz agree with the tual director of organization. DOUGLAS McILVAIN commuters' plight. Rear Tined Tiller County PTA CALL LARRY To Hold Its Annual Fete Have a Circus! SHREWSBURY.'— John J. Barry, assistant U.S. attorney 787-1703 and chief of appeals for the District of New Jersey, will speak today at the 51st i annual banquet of the Mon- mouth County Council of PTA's in the Shadowbrook, Rt. 35. Special guest at the affair, (he gr^gd ©fini Makes which will begin at 6:31) p.m., will be Miss New Jersey, Linda Carol Gialanella of Ma- trees plewood. Mrs. Martin Burne of Wall Township is banquet chair- man, assisted by Mrs. John grow fast Polhemus of Neptune, toast- master; Mrs. Coleman Strom- wasser of Freehold, reserva- Helps Keep Them Healthy Too! tions; Mrs. Florence Goldberg of Hazlet, building fund chair- man; Mrs. Vincent Lamanoof *Nutro. Union Beach, public relations, and Mrs. Walter Haynes of % Freehold, registration. 35-lb. baTreg $4.9e 5Food Townhouses RAYCROFT DISTRIBUTORS For tale 6y the following dealers; Hearing Set BROOKDALE MOWER CO. PORTER TREE SERVICE For Tuesday Llncroft Rumton RED BANK - The Plan- Line FAIR HAVEN HARDWARE GRECCO FARM MARKET ning Board will hold a public Fair Haven Holmdal hearing at a special meeting Tuesday-on a 134-unit luxury LAWESCOALCO. townhouse development pro- Shrewsbury A Fair Haven posed for the former Munroe Eisner estate on Tower Hill off Prospect Ave. The public hearing is sched- DRIVE WAY STONES uled for 8 p.m. in the Borough BEAT THE SPRING RUSH Council's chambers. Proposed are two-story tow- Saturday, May 5th nhouses designed to sell for $60,000 to $80,000 each. The plan, submitted by Tower Hill 930 a.m.'4:30 p.m. Associates, also provides for a swimming pool and tennis courts and parking for 278 J i We've expanded the size of our Lincroft Hurley Lam cars on the 14-acre former es- tate. The former EiGner man- Office. Four fast-service drive-up units sion would remain on the site are now in action. New teller's windows and be converted to use by the tenants. have been added. It's a combination of banking service, convenience and personal Senior Is First attention that's hard to beat Move up to WHITE In Math Exam UCTC-where good things start to happen. GRAY LONG BRANCH - Cynthia CRYSTALI Long, a senior, placed first in STONE EKIT SPAR the annual mathematics ex- GRAVEL % & % amination given recently at Come to our tt & V* SIZE Long Branch High School. 99 3 SIZE % & V» tO /4 Stephen Beck, a junior, was "Open House SIZE second, and Paul Sweetwood, Special! also a junior, scored third. CALL 787-0026-0027 The test is jointly sponsored J.. and bring Meet Mignon by the Mathematical Associ- a baby elephant who will be on hand to do her ation of America, Mu Alpha COLLINS BROS., INC. Theta national honor frater- the family tricks and pose for pictures between 1:00 and EST. 1903 nity and the National Council All these special attractions will be waiting for 3:00 p.m. 347 MAIN STREET, KEANSBURG, N.J. of Teachers of Mathematics. you In our big circus tent Take your choice of one of Leaky Gutters Can Ruin Your House! Free... these attractive, free gifts. ...with any new savings account ol $50 or more * souvenirs for everyone ...with any new checking account of $100 or more ALUMINUM-SEAMLESS oiler good Ihrough June 8. 1973 GUTTERS * cotton candy and cltas peanuts Rigid .032 Gouge Will Hold A ladder An Anticipated life of 25 Ytors youngsters Feature For Feature, Price For Price . . . It's probably the fineit aluminum gutter «ver made. We will form the gutter at your home — no seams — no Sports Blanket: Kitchen Tool Set: Detectobath Scale: Garden Tool Set: leaki. HEAVY ... 032 While Aluminum: HIGH SACK ... no overflow into * giftsfor ne w accounts 45"»72". nylon Six matched pieces Accurate .easy lo Handy tools to help wolli; CONCEALED HANGERS ... no unsightly brackets on the outside; blend, in handy with wall rack. read, dependable. your garden grow STAINLESS STEEL SCREWS ... only ttainlesi steel screw* are used carrying case. Ideal throughout this entire system ... THE BEST COSTS LESS for beach and picnics. * FOR FREE ESTIMATE Plus valuable prizes CALL 741-7500 united counties trust company 32 BROAD ST., RED BANI where good things start to happen Open Daily te Sit. 1-5:30, f ri. i Wi«\ 'til 9 where good things start to happen 'oum's LINCROFT OFFICE 600 Newman Springs Rd. at Hurley Lane 21 TkeOafiy Register, Red Baok-MieMleUmn, N.J. Frkla), May 4, 1S73 Handwriting Skill Still Important in Getting an Education iimmiiiiiiimimiiiiiHiiiiiiitiiniiiHiiiuiiir The following procedure will Fourth, continue the practice NEXT: "Tying Up" - A By Leslie J. Nason. Ed. D. feind. This is a basic learning Block to Test-Taking process that is dependent on develop ease in handwriting. for ten or fifteen minutes each (Fifth of a Series) Removing the learner's skill in First, choose a Sentence of day. Use new material each Readers Interested ia pur- handwriting. enough words to make a line time. If your writing begins to chasing a CODV of Dr. Nasaa's In spite of today's across the top of your paper. typewriters and tape If the writer holds the pencil deteriorate rather than book, "Removing the Road- This can be a short sentence, improve, discontinue the blocks to Leaning," saouM recorders, the mechanical skill Roadblocks awkwardly, squeezes it too spelling words or a sentence of handwriting is still tightly, puts pressure on the exercise for the day. Do not send (1 to ROADBLOCKS, from a foreign language you continue writing until your important in gaining an To Learning paper, or has other difficulties are studying. Red Bank Register, Box G4, education. in handwriting, his attention is hands cramp. Teaneck, N.J., Wttt. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini Second, write this material Students must handwrite diverted from the thoughts he two or three times as you their tests, class notes, math arithmetic, spelling and is trying to put in writing. memorize what you are papers, and in fact, most sentence structure. They For these students lack of writing. Sit in a comfortable' homework assignments. dislike written assignments, position with your arm.on the Almost everything on which have difficulty in taking notes skill in handwriting is a block to learning and to success in table. Hold the pen or pencil in- LAWN SEEDS grades are determined in in class and in general make a comfortable manner,' today's large classses must be loiver grades than students school. Handwriting is a muscular controlling it with the thumb FERTILIZERS handwritten. who have learned to write with and theufirst two fingers. Be case. skill. Lack of ease in handwriting It requires systematic careful nut to grasp too hard or • AGRICO PRODUCTS • BONE MEAL can block the flow of ideas, When a student gains skill in practice to train hands to bend the fingers too much. USE NEW MATERIALS — Continue to practice 10 from the mind to the paper. handwriting, not only do his • LIME • MILORGANITE or 15 minutes each day, before classes if neces- papers look better, they are write. Third, continue re-writing. • PEAT MOSS , , • SALT HAY When handwriting takes too Put your attention on how you sary, using ,new materials each time. much attention EVERY- more complete. He says more! In the training of hands to • ROSE FOOD The flow of thoughts from are writing each word. With THING ELSE suffers. write easily the attention of each repetition try to improve • WEED and CRAB GRASS CONTROL Thinking is distracted from the mind to paper is no longer the writer must be centered on blocked. the formation of both letters- formulation of ideas. The the mechanics of writing. He and words. writer loses his train of A student understands an must guide the specific thought. Sentence structure idea more thoroughly when he movements time after time Avoid lifting the pencil from,| When You Need Money Fast... and spelling suffer, errors expresses it in his own until they become automatic. the paper in the middle of a FRED D. WIKOFF CO. CALL creep in unnoticed. handwriting. To express an Only a special program of word. Train your hands to Students who lack facility in idea in writing, he must first exercises can provide this kind make the letters round and handwriting make mistakes in carefully formulate it in his of practice. firm. Strive for an easy flow of I 236 MAPLE AVENUE writing. REMEMBER YOU ~ LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ~ LEGAL NOTICE ARE TRAINING YOUR, RED BANK 741-0554 NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE OF BID HANDS. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Take notice thai application has been NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that DOCKET MO. MM17I-7I made to the Mayor and Council of bid! will be received by the Municipal TO:THURMAN JONES Keansburo. N.J., to transfer to Rual, Council of the Borough of Keansburg We also make loans to businesses , Bv Order of the Superior Court Inc., trading as Rudy's Clam Bar, for tor the furnishing of a track asphalt Pa- wherein Lossle Jones is the plaintiff and premises located at 95-97 Beochway. in ver Model Layton H500B or Ford Lone you are defendant, you ore required lo sold Borough of Keonsburg, N.J., the Model A-2H or equal. MONMOUTH COUNTY INVESTMENT CORP. answer the plaintiff's Complaint on or Plenary Retail Consumption License Paver to fit oil trucks and shall have a YOUR FULL LINE Highway 35 741-5061 - Mlddlelown before the J5th day of June, 1973, by No. C-2, hertofore issued to Albert J. spread width of from 8 to 12 feet. Secondary Mortgage Uctntat serving It on Jane B. Cordo, Esq., Reid and Grant Cantalupo, trading as Hopper Capacity to be not less than PHOTO HEADQUARTERS Oceon-Monmouth Legal Services, Inc.. Mike's Bor at 95-97 Beochway, Keons- 2'/2 cubic yards. Left ond Right Tracks 37 Washington Street. Toms River, New burg. N. J. to float Independently on a walking Jersey 08753, ond filing It with proof of The Officers and Directors of Ruol, Inc. beam assembly. Screen to be Heated. service In duplicate with the Clerk of art: Screed crown or invert crown to be not the Superior Court, State House Annex, Rudolph Kubin, President, Hickory Run less thoii 2 inches. Ditch Plates to be CROwn Trenton, New Jersey OB625, and if you Rood, RD No. 2, Callfon, N.J. provided. Diesel oil sprayer to be pro- fail to answer on appropriate Moment Mary Kubin, Secretary, Hickory Run vided. shall be rendered ooatnst you. Road, RD No. 2, Callfon. N.J. Delivery to be within is days of ac- CAMERA CENTER This action Is to obtain o divorce. Objections, If ony, should be made im- ceptance of bid and to be delivered to OCEAN-MONMOUTH LEGAL mediately In writing to Harvey Marlon, the Borough of Keansburg. SERVICES. INC. Clerk of the Borough of Keansburg, N.J. BIDS to be opened ana read in public Attorneys for Plalntllf RUDOLPH KUBIN. at the Council Chamber of the Municipal ATTENTION President Building in the Borouah of Keansburg OUR FIRST SPRING SALE MIJV* . S5.75, Aorli:?. May 4 $12.00 on May 16th, 1973 of 2 P.M. Complete specifications and form of TOD A Y AND TOMORRO W ONL Y bid may be obtained from the Municipal MIDDLETOWN RESIDENTS Manager at the Municipal Building, 43 Church Street, Keansburg, N.J. FRI MAY 4 UNTIL 9 P.M. - SAT MAY 5 9:30 TO 5:30 Rely On Us For Right is reserved to reject any or oil bids If deemed to the Interest of the Council to do so. SINOK IENS MFIEX CAMERAS EXTRA SPECIALS fOU THE FREE RABIES CLINICS Expert Btithr Tepcon Unim, f2 Uni.cai* By Order of the Municipal Council of \ 2A/IN5TAMATIC AMD POLAROID FAN the Borough of Keansburg. F»ik« ST70III .8 pig w/cn. 15.93 JAMES T. O'NEILL Momiyo/S«Vor300l>U f2 :. Kodak Potl.it loilamolk 1OW I9.( Free Rabies Clinics are slated for all Middletown 1 Municipal Manager Momyo/S.korlOOODTin.S Polaroid Suptr Colorpotk 3 !.! dog owners during the second weekin May. The WATCH REPAIRS Borough of Keansburg Mom>yo/SiVorAt>toXTLH.4 Ktyitoni Evarflaih 10 wilh titrtady IOH 2?.( May 4 " J9.2S u.95 Ktylton* Evtrflaih 20 with »v«f»ody COM 31.30 Board of Health reminds pet owners that all dogs PENTEX SPOT R 1.8 \ 19P95 Kay 1 ton* 60-SttondEwrfloihf 59.( PENTEX SP 300 F-Z .'.....169.95 W. havt ittob* uniti fo mera) and Pocket Inttomatlcif must be on a leash and 1973 licenses will be on NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Separate sealed proposals will be re- ra^nEkMMisii.7wa~Z!!™"Z™!!!!!!Z!!~Z"~!!!!i9>>i sale. ceived by the Board of Education of the ELECTRONIC FLASH Henry Hudson Regional School District COMPACT 33 CAMERAS at One Grand Tour, Highlands, New Anjui 35,12.7, w/catt. 39 95 SCHEDULE IS AS FOLLOWS: Jersey on or before May N, 1973, J:00 P.lri Color 33, w/coit...... ;...., , 62.95 P.M., prevailing time, for the furnishing Ricoh Hkolor, motor oViv«, w/cai* „ 56.95 of the following: Ricoh Undtiwalir moritio kit,camp i.99.95 Ricoh 500G,monudoi auto, "/ton « 64 05 Fuel Oil and Milk, tee Cream-and Bread MOVE SPECIAli MONDAY, May 7 ond Roll supplies for the cafeterias of Rolki 35, lupti-ccmpocl i II1 95 Rol!#i33 Wt*/E19BCilrob. ** 13195 BouirCIM Suptr 127.95 w/liit*dtait the Atlantic Highlands Elementary Kiyiton. 612 loomconuro 44.' School, 140 First Avenue, Atlantic High- Rolltl§33liflhSwighl 6395 Port Monmouth First Aid 7-9 p.m. ftotlti»33l«itw/EI5Bihob« - 7493 Argui Projector lands and the Henry Hudson Regional 8T4Pj/l School District, Highlands, New Jersey, TWN-IENS REFlt X ACCUTRON upon forms of proposals which may be YaiHco o33 for I20or 33mm Mm. hod upon application to the Office of the SLIDE PROJEGORS TUESDAY, May 8 Secretary. All bids are to be in strict ac- compUlt kit wilh coj« .• 1905 Kodak PocWI 00 76. cordance with said forms. Form of pro- lENSiS Kodak Po[k»l 200 ...109. REPAIR SERVICE posal and specifications may be obtain- Suptf SFMcnllll 13imm (2.8 Killy aulo Kodak Corouitll 400H 64. Action Auction, Rt. 36. E. Keansburg 7-9 p.m. ed from the Office of the Secretory lo- for Ptnlo», Momiyo, YoiKica «lc 36.93 KodokCorooi«l750H ...101,1 cated at One Grand Tour, Highlands, 35mm 12.6 widtongl* at abov* 36 °5 Kodak Corouitl 760H ...122.1 New Jersey between The hours of 9:00 Suptr WIDE 21 mm 13.8 Lirtar oulo Kodak Ca«ouitl650H ...149. WEDNESDAY, May 9 CERTIFIED A.M. ond 4:00 P.M. Monday through W/COM fer Nikon 3P.93 Kodak CW MI Cuiiom B50H ...168.1 Frldoy, excepting legal holidays. Untor I35f2.o w/ctandhood,Mnolla 32 93 Kodak Cw ial CWom 860H ...187. Ltnlor8O.200f3.52OOMw/ca»»P.nlo« «le.. . I2B93 Kodak Cnt iul Rolltr P37 (.mol Lincroft Fire House 7-9 p.m. BY BULOVA The Board of Education reserved the linlor8O.200l3.5 2OOMw/coitKon.coEE 149 95 right to re|ect ony or all bids ond to Miido 133oynf2.8w/ciondhoodPtf>lo.,etc : 34 95 Special I on all tripods and carrying cam waive any defect or Informality of any- TcpcorUV 28mm (4 w/ei lot Unirt* ond Aulo 100 72.95 )0'U off our uiuol low prices WE SERVICE ANY TIMEPIECE. bid should It be deemed for the best In- Topcof UV I3jmm 14 w/ci for Unk.x ond Aulo 100 71.P5 terests of the Board or Education to do TopcorUV 20Omit, f4,w/c. h, Uninx ond Aulo 100 99.95 THURSDAY, May 10 so. \ Holion ond VPO albums ond refills 25% off INCLUDING ELECTRIC AND ELECTRONIC TIME PIECES. All proposols art to be presented to Spicid on gtnuh. Nlkkanlll NKON >ofi aadaei boo Brevent Park Fire House, Leonardo 7-9 p.m. the Board of Education pt the above, ng 14.93 (REE >ilh hm ot OJ, k>w DTO,,»! JUST ARRIVED NEW KODAK POCKET All Work Done on Premises stated time and place, In seeled enve- Spacial icnlngt w SMC TAKUMAfl. FUJINON EBC, POCKET IN5TAMAT1C 10 18.95 lopes, plainly marked "Bids for Fuel EEHEXANON,HAMffAEi|XTl) Oil." "Bid for Milk," "Bid for ice PRICES IN EFKO ON STOCK ITEMS ONLY QUANTITIES UHIIIO WANY ITEMS ONE-OF-A-KIND SATURDAY, May 12 Cream", "Bid for Bread and Roll Sup- plies" By order of the Board of Education of Township Garage, Kanes Lane, Midd....lO-l2 noon the Henry Hudson Regional School Dis- 2112HWY35 OAKHURST trict, Highlands. Monmouth County, Dogs must be on a LEASH C PETERSON, CLOCKMAKER New Jersey. "NEXTTO MONMOUTH CARPET" (Mrs.) EMILY A. JOHNSON, 1973 Dog Licenses will be on sale 30 WHITE ST. 741-5588 RED BANK Board Secretary CROwn 493-4737 CROuun MOV, 4 511-00 .CAMERA CENTER CAMERA CENTER We Believe It's Time VOTE For Responsible People THE To Do The Responsible Thing TEAM 12,3 For Keansburg MAY 8,1973 THE TEAM OF REANEY LLOYD * CAPPADONA PLEDGE 1. Explore and.evaluate all possible sources 5. Basic economy in Borough management. of revenue on County, State, and Federal levels. , • 6. Closer working relationship between Council and all Borough Boards. 2. Propose a survey of the town to correct its I drainage problems, " id put a high priority 7. Vacancies on all Boards to be filled on the on its sewerage ana water problems. basis of qualifications and not on political affiliations.. , - 3. Code and Law enforcement with equal treatment of all residents of Keansburg. 8. Strong Citizens Advisory Board to meet with Mayor and Council regularly on all 4. Complete recreational program for all resi- neighborhood issues and problems. dents of Keansburg, young and old alike. WHILE OUR OPPONENTS ARE MAKING IRRESPONSIBLE STATEMENTS. WE ARE DEVOTING OUR TIME AND EFFORT FOR A BETTER KEANSBURG. PAID FOR BY: TAXPAYERS & PARENTS FOR KEANSBURG. JOHN F. GRANT, VICE PRES. 32 CHURCH ST., KEANSBURG. Eed Bank-Middletown, NJ. Friday, May 4, IS73 21 Holmdel Woman Has Mastered Wife, Mother, Teacher Roles By HILDY FONTAINE the Maggio family was living teacher. She went on a full- STATE in Bloomfield. To take classes time basis when the family Bv The Associated Press HOLMDEL - It was all a in neighboring "upper Mont- moved here. matter of economics. clair at Montclair State Col- But that was not enough to That's what prompted Mrs. lege seemed simple enough. keep her busy. Ballot Position Drawings Stalled Doris F. Maggio, a mother of But shortly alter she started 2 Teaching Jobs six children, to seek a mas- college, the family moved to 7 After moving to Holmdel, TRENTON — The New Jersey Supreme Court has ordered Deerpath, here. Living here Mrs. Maggio started teaching a temporary delay in the drawing of ballot positions for the ter's degree in teaching. She admitted that at the made it easier for Mr. Maggio part time at Hilltop Academy June 5 gubernatorial and legislation primary elections to give to commute to Matawan Re- in Morganville in 1969, The the court time to rule on the sensitive political issue of an open outset "it was sort of a dream, not reality." gional High School, where he program at St. John Vianney primary. has been a teacher for 12 was such that she was able to A court official said the restraining order would remain in There she was, a busy mother and full-time house- years. teach in both places. effect until the court had ruled on a court suit filed by Assem- At Middlesex College Hilltop Academy offered a blywoman Ann Klein of Morris County, a candidate for the wife, trekking off to college nightly back in 196H. He also teaches business or- wider range of teaching ex- Democratic gubernatorial nomination. ganization, economics and perience. "I taught different Mrs. Klein is seeking to prevent county Democratic orga- And in 1969 ... and 1970 ... and 1971... and, finally, 1972. management at Middlesex levels, from three-year-old rtzations from awarding the organization line on the June 5 Community College. He has nursery school children ballot to any of her opponents. "After 4!6 years I just re- ceived this," she said, hand- been associated there for the through eighth graders," she Under the concept of an open primary, the candidates for past five years. said. There are classes there the same office would appear on the same vertical line of the ing over a leather-bound fold- er holding a master of arts de- "I never wanted to have for neurologically impaired ballot, depriving any one candidate of the distinct edge that w anything to do with teaching," children also, whi2h gave her goes with the organization endorsement. gree from Montclair State College.. Mrs. Maggio said, "but it was an opportunity to gain ex- perience in this field, Insurance Salesman just a matter of Pat's encour- demy, Mrs. Maggio explained, Two Testify in Treasury Probe Mrs. Maggio's decision to agement. I needed certifica- "was divided with my free TRENTON — A staff member of the state Treasury De- return to school was made tion so I could teach Span- time." partment and a former department official are the latest wit- easily. "When Neil, 6, was ish." nesses to testify before a state grand jury probing the activi- born, my insurance man told At that point, she already Having accomplished her ties of the department during the period it was headed by Jo- me I should have a lot of term had a bachelor's degree in objective of obtaining a mas- seph M. McCrane. insurance," explained her Spanish from the University ter's degree, Mrs. Maggio Richard Stoddard, director of the department's Division of husband, Pat Maggio. of Cincinnati. now has another goal — not Investment, and Thomas Hitselberger, former executive state A simple answer to that was "When I went back I simply to teach Spanish, but treasurer under McCrane, testified yesterday before the grand to have Mrs. Maggio able to thought, 'This is going to be to give Americans a better un- jury. work on her own. tough,' " Mrs. Maggio de- derstanding of Spanish-speak- ing people in this country. Stoddard, whose division handles investment funds from Thus, when Mrs. Maggio in- clared. "police, teachers and public employes pension payments, ap- quired about seeking certifi- "But 1 didn't find that at Large Minority peared with work records from li)70. cation to become a teacher, all," she added. "Most Americans don't .J^lijtselberger, who left state service'in 1971 after 19 months' she discovered she needed 32 There were other advan- know that Spanish-speaking em'proynient, told newsmen his testimony dealt with depart- graduate credits. For only tages. people are the second largest mental procedures and did not focus upon McCrane or any eight more credits she could Close Friends minority in America. We other person. have an MA. "I made some pretty close should be very concerned That settled it. Her objec- friends," Mrs. Maggio said, about this," she said. Judge Orders Vesco's Arrest tive was established. Now she "even though] some were 20 She believes some of the ill holds both a master's degree years younger than I am. feelings Americans harbor NEW YORK — A federal judge has ordered the arrest of and has certification. Some people were sort of in are due to differences in cus- New Jersey financier Robert I,. Vesco, but Vesco's lawyer still She is teaching Spanish at ttie same situation — only toms and a lack of under- says his client will not appear before a federal grand jury un- Rulittr staff Phot* they had fewer children." standing the language. less granted immunity from prosecution. St. John Vianney High School, PROUD FAMILY — Mrs. Doris F. Maggio's husband and six children re- and serves as chairman of the The four years Mrs. Maggio "There is a wall that seems to U.S. District Court Judge Edmund L. Palmieri signed the lax and find a few moments together now that four years of working to- foreign languages depart- spent getting her degree were . be between us and the Span- bench warrant yesterday after noting Vesco had failed to re- ward master's degree are over for Mrs. Maggio. Since 1968, she combined ment. not always easy. ish-speaking people," she de- spond to a subpoena ordering him to testify before the grand full-time roll as wife and mother with teaching and continuing her own Six Children She would start each day at clared. jury investigating his $250.00(1 contribution to the Nixon re- education. Seated in front, left to right, are Maria, 15; Mrs. Maggio; b a.m. Her first chore was to "Spanish is a very popular election campaign last year. Being a mother and house- Neil, 6, and Eric, 11. In rear are husband Pat Maggio; Mark, 13; Kurt, 8, wife is demanding in itself. take care of the family iron- modern language," she said. James W. Rayhill, executive assistant United States at- and Christopher, 12. When the number of children ing scheduled for B and 6:3(1 "People should want to learn torney, told the judge that the government had information a.m. it in order to help." totals six, it becomes even Not one of the six Maggio above regular family chores, agement from her family, too. Vesco intended to renounce his U.S. citizenship and settle in Then it was breakfast time She drew a contrast be- more demanding. children receives an allow- Mrs. Maggio said. As Mr. Maggio put it, "A Costa Rica. tween Cubans and Puerto Ri- But Mrs. Maggio said the ance. They all have their own lot of people would go further Then time to pack lunches A Competitor cans. "The Puerto Rican key to success is cooperation bank accounts which she said if someone encouraged them. for each of the children. Commenting on her suc- doesn't know where he be- Campaign Disclosure Unit Sworn from every member of the they are "really anxious to It is nice to have a goal," he Before she left each morn- cess, Mrs. Maggio said, "I ing for her teaching job at St. longs. He can't find his identi- TRENTON — Gov. William T. Cahill has sworn into office family. "Everybody pitches in see grow." said. "If you keep it in mind, had set a goal. My husband al- John Vianney, she made sure ty," she explained. thefour members of the newly created panel that will admin- and does his own job," she Two of the boys have news- ready had his master's de- you will make it." the house was in order. "Any- On the other hand, Mrs. ister the state's campaign disclosure law. said. paper routes. Primarily, how- gree. This made me more Mrs. Maggio agreed. "Once one who didn't make his bed Maggio said Cubans living in Inducted during ceremonies in the Governor's office yes- This includes five boys who ever, they make their money competitive, and once I start you find yourself with no goal was fined," Mrs. Maggio said. this country are "mostly pro- terday were attorney Frank P. Reiche of Princeton, who will make their beds every morn- by doing household chores. In something, there is no turning — that's bad." "There was an outright fine.. fessionals and educated. serve as chairman; former Rep. Florence P. Dwyer of Eliza- ing and carry out other house- addition, they are com- back." When the decision to do now they are pretty good Many more are accepted by beth, former county judge Bartholomew A. Sheehan of Ilad- hold chores. pensated for duties over and She had lots of encour- postgraduate work was made, donfield and Sidney Goldmann, former presiding judge of the about that," she added. us mainly because of their Appellate Division of Superior.Court. She finished her teaching professions." job at 2:30 p.m. Then it was "The people in New Jersey should be very grateful that Changed Attitudes '"* back home to think about the these people are willing to serve without pay on the eommis- During her hours in front of evening meal. -, sion charged with enforcing the law which will go into effect Pinetree Players "HighBrow'Work high school Spanish classes, i!uly 23," Cahill said. No TV Dinners Mrs. Maggio hopes to change r "I have a very demanding some thinking. "Hopefully I husband," Mrs. Maggio said. will change the attitudes of Consumer Units' Conclave Set On CaveDwellers'CalledExcellent "He would not be happy with the students I have. NEWARK — A statewide conference of consumer organi- By BETTE SPERO high over their brows, indeed. and acting convolutions. But summon up the ravages of hot dogs or a TV dinner." The Chicano in the South- zations will be held in Trenton later this month, Gov. William Mr. Saroyan has a quite next to the author, this pre- tattered garments and ill-fit- "I wasn't brought up on hot west is another group she T. Cahill has announced. SPRING LAKE - Norman serious streak, however, and sentation of "The Cave Dwel- ting coast and sweaters of the dogs," Mr. Maggio declared. sympathizes with. Better un- Speaking yesterday at a meeting of the Better Business Hart, director of the Pinetree that provides the bulk for the lers" owes its first worth to poor. "The meal always had to be derstanding of them can help Bureau of Greater Newark, Caliill said the conference would be Players production of "The writing of "The Cave Dwel- its excellent direction. The show opens 8:30 p.m. here," his wife continued. erase prejudices, she be- chaired by state Consumer Affairs Director Millicent H. Ken- Cave Dwellers," has been lers." Acting Superb tonight at the Community For the Maggio family, din- lieves. wick. quoted as saying he would like He is dealing with serious But then, there didn'.t ap- House, Third and Madison nertime was, and still is, an She has been able to in- Martin Aranow, president of the New Jersey Tenants Or- to expose community theater business in this Id-scene, two- pear to be any slouches asso- Aves., for a run that also in- important part of the day. corporate some of these ideas ganization, and Mrs. Ricki Stochaj, president of the New Jer- audiences to more high-brow, act play of down-and-out ciated with this show. Acting, cludes tomorrow night and "The kitchen is a very impor- into the social studies depart- sey Consumers League, will assist Mrs. Fcnwick in planning cerebral, and little known icople who are determined to from the smallest walk-ons to next Friday and Saturday. It tant thing in my lile," said ment in the high school. the conference, Cahill said. fare than he, feels they have ilay out the theater of life as the much-appearing lead play- is the first of a very full week- Mr. Maggio. The plight of people of The Governor explained that the conference would "ex- generally received. ,ong as they can find a stage, ers, is superb. end of Monmouth area theater . i>"Yes," said Mrs. Maggio. Spanish background. Mrs. plore and identify consumer problems" with the intention of Well, Mr. Hart has certainly ' even if it is in the midst of a Lisa LaBarre as the girl that promises to be a very in- "He wants the children to Maggio maintains, has been devising "constructive" solutions. accomplished that task with slum clearing project. projects a natural, girlish exu- teresting one indeed — and know that meals are an im- sublimated. "The black move- The exact date for the conference was not announced, his group's current production Sensitively Woven berance and innocence and here we depart a bit from Mr. portant part of family life." ment has stolen the scene," of the four-decade old, Wil- The ideas, the writing are concern that, for a change, is Hart and some of his other It is at the dinner table she said, "yet the Spanish- Building Trades Strike Continues liam Saroyan play. "The Cave beautifully and sensitively wo- really the way you'd expect a quoted musings on the Mon- where ideas are exchanged speaking people have as much Strikes for more pay that began Tuesday continued in the Dwellers," because the ex- ,ven, so much so, that this is young girl to act. mouth theater muse. and the day's events are dis- of a problem as the blacks. construction industry in New Jersey yesterday. No swift settle- plicit writing but intellectual < one of those occasional plays Nancy Hassinger as the He has dismissed at least cussed. — The- number of people in- ment seemed in prospect. theorizing of Mr. Saroyan, is that might be better left un- queen has a command of her one other endeavor being While attending classes, af- volved in this problem is a The Building Contractors Association of New Jersey re- cerebral. And it certainly is done and read instead. I sin- role that bespeaks her ob- done this weekend, most, no- ter dinner it was off to school matter of 'i million more than ported no progress after a day-long bargaining session at East little known, unfortunately, cerely hope I'm wrong be- viously well-schooled theater tably Edward Albee's "Ev- for Mrs. Maggio.' Except for blacks," Mrs. Maggio said. Brunswick with striking carpenters. even among some frequent cause it is good to see that training. erything In the Garden," courses taken during the sum- First Interest A spokesman for the association said another meeting has theater-goers. someone remembers Mr. Sa- Dick Fehr as the King proj- which will be done by the mer, she said all of her She first became interested been tentatively scheduled for next week at the call of U.S. But, I have an awful feeling royan's talent and his place in ects the shades of absolutely Monmouth Players, calling classes were in the evening. in Spanish-speaking people Mediator John Hello. No date has been set, the spokesman after seeing a preview of the the development of the mod- perfect professionalism that the play "a Broadway flop." Upon her return home, Mrs. while she was a student at said. play last night at the Commu- ern drama, as we know it would expect us to see him Then, in the next written Maggio would take care of the Man.' Washington College in A bargaining session with striking laborers also was fruit- nity House, it might qualify today — still. take on Shakespeare next — breath, he criticized another family laundry so that what- Virginia. "I majored in Span- less. mostly on the high-brow And if anyone is going to and wouldn't The Bard be Monmouth Players' show, ever had to be ironed at H ish because of a very strong No session was held with bricklayers in Middlesex, Morris, score. And if I'm right, this prove me wrong this weekend delighted! "You Know I Can't Hear You a.m. the next day would be in friendship with a i'uerto Ri- Passaic and Union counties, also on stirke. play's in trouble. or next, it will be the Pinetree David Ennis as the older, When the Water's Running," order, waiting for her. can girl whom I met there," The strike of carpenters and laborers is statewide. Players. They have done fading boxer is very belie- saying that was a many-times With four busy years behind she said. It is hard to tell from a pre- done, Broadway success. view audience, for it was a se- great justice to a great play- vable and also quite accom- her, Mrs. Maggio .probably Later she transferred to Stern's Appointment Supported lected, small handful! of wright. plished in his role, which he has to learn how to relax all' Cincinnati because of the seemed to become more com- Aggrieved? over again. "I have been en- Spanish program they had people. But spectator re- The production is a skillful v NEWARK — Twelve of New Jersey's 15 congressmen sup- one, acutely limed so it moves fortable in as the play went Well, I don't know if Mr. joying a few momcnt.s of free there. port the appointment of U.S. Attorney Herbert J. Stern as spe- sponse was attentive, say, Hart has some kind of griev- rather than overcome with swiftly and cleanly through all on. time." she said. Mr. Maggio's pride in his cial prosecutor, in the Watergate case, an attorney sponsoring that Saroyan sagacity. And, ^ All the supporting players, ance with the Monmouth "If I weren't busy it would wife's accomplishments is ob- the appointment said yesterday. emotion — any kind of emo- Players, for I don't know him tion. For instance, Mr. Sa- finally, voila! An amateur Jim Flaherty, Ann Baggitt, be a terrible thing." she con- vious. Commenting on her Al DcCotiis. a Newark attorney who started the drive to personally or any of the play- royan who incidentally — or theater group presentation George Lawes, Dale Marge- tinued. "I am finding it diffi- high average, he said, "It's have Stern appointed, said 10 members of the delegation ers. But 1 think that kind of not so incidentally — was one that, with the direction of Mr. son, Bill English. Dick Walk- cult now to slow down. I find I not easy to be married to a signed a petilion circulated on Stern's behalf and two of them verbal sidesvviping. which of the most gifted of Ameri- Hart, does not lag even a sec- er, Betty Kay, and John Sim- just have to be doing some- brain." said they would sign it soon. was not carried in The^aily can playwrights of that 'lid's ond! onelll did their jobs well. thing or I am not happy." But, he said, "Six children DcCotiis, said he was unable to contact Rep. Peter Fre- Register but in another area period was funny in a very, We can't quite believe Mr. Set design, also by' Mr. When St. John Vianney in H'£ years — that is more linghuysen and Rep. Dominick Daniels and that Rep. Peter newspaper, is bush league, to very subtle way. Hart is the same man who di- Hart, appropriately captures opened four years ago, Mrs. important than a master's de- Hodino issued a separate statement of his views on the sub- say the least. If it wasn't for rected the previous Pinetree the stark and depressing Maggio was a part-time gree." ject. There were lines that should groups like The Monmouth endeavor, "Butterflies Are stage of the theater that nev- Rodino said he respected Stern and would support his ap- have brought smiles, even Players, that have been some chuckles among the au- Free." which was uneven and er really lights up again. Cos- around a long turn.' and devel- pointment, but that he was currently sponsoring legislation re- reverberating with directorial tumes also very realistically quiring the appointment of a prosecutor now now associated dience but appeared to fly oped a staunch, large follow- with the U.S. Justice Department. Stern has been with the ing, there might not be any Symposium Slated U.S. Attorney's office since 1MB. community theater in Mon- mouth County for Mr. Hart to Oil Firms Settle in Pricing Case Keaveney Heads MODC try to "improve." On MentalHealth And there certainly is com- NEWARK — Ten of the nation's largest oil companies FT. MON MOUTH - A ga- veney is a former agent ol the ald ¥. Matthews, recording munity theater in Monmouth RED HANK - The Mon- man, administrator, Mental have signed a $2K.7 million settlement of a suit charging them vel changed, hands in Gibus FBI stationed in Red Bank. secretary; Mrs. Joy Asay.i going full force this weekend. mouth County Mental Health Health Board; Mr. David Res- with fixing bulk gasoline prices in New Jersey, Pennsylvania Hall last night as Eatontown Offering the gavel, the may- corresponding secretary, and Wagon Wheels Playhouse will Board, Mental lleallll Associ- koff, director of psychiatry, and Delaware, it was learned yesterday. Mayor Herbert E. Werner, or said, "The MODC should U'(> Seidler, treasurer. be doing "How the Other Half ation and Police Chiefs Asso- Rivervicw Hospital, Red president of the Monmouth- have a great year." The agreement was hammered out after nearly four years Toaslmaster was Robert Loves" at The Barn, Rumson; ciation will cosponsor a day- Bank; Dr. Harry J. Brunt, di- of maneuvering in U.S. District Court in Newark and is be- Ocean Development Council "1 am delighted, and natu- Seaview flayers will return to long symposium on "Mental rector of psychiatry, Mon- the past two years, yielded to Benham, director of public re- lieved to involve more money than any civil case Hie court has rally I'm honored," said Mr. lations for Monmouth College. the scene with "Everybody Health and Law Enforce- mouth Medical Center; Long handled in recent history. his successor, John L. Kea- Keaveney. Loves Opal" at the Meadow- ment" on Thursday, May 17, Branch; Mrs. Judith Farnell, veney, assistant vice presi- The invocation was said by According to the settlement, which was tentatively made Other new MODG officers Peter J. MacLearie, commis- brook School, Eatontown, and in the Molly Pitcher Inn, here. psychiatric social worker, on Feb. 21), the oil companies will establish a }28 million fund dent of the* Central Jersey announced by Mayor Werner Brookdale College will do an Jersey Shore Medical Center. Bank and'Trust Co. in Free- sioner of the Borough of Bel- to be divided among the three states, their counties and cities, are Kendall II. Lee, executive original, "Champagne In the The morning program will Neptune; and Dr. Mark Reu- hold. mar. private bulk purchasers of gasoline and operators of ta.xicab vice president; Joseph K. Garbage," begin at 9:30 and will include ter, director of court pro- Welcoming some 500 guests Bennett, Manuel Gale. Harry gram. Children's Psychiatric fleets. Music during a cocktail Now. what more could any- a-discussion by representa- on hand for the MODC's eighth Sussna, John J. Gassner. Ed- Center, Eatontown. The beneficiaries of the settlement had alleged in a civil hour preceding dinner was by one want in local theater cir- tives of these community annual awards dmner, Mayor ward Moran and Maurice A. suit filed in 1DM that the companies had been guilty of fixing the Brookdalc Community cles except a five-day week- agencies providing mental Lawrence A. Carton 3d will Werner recalled that Mr. Kea- Scully, vice presidents; Don- lasolinc prices in the three states between 11)55 and April. ltftiS.' College Band. end? health services: John Car- moderate. 22 The Dafly B**Wer. Bed Baak-MMdJctoWi, NJ. Friday, May 4,1«J Family Keepsakes in Reformed Church Exhibit Pride of Monmouth Flour their valuables in the 13-acre MIDDLETOWN - A patch- and his wife will show a hand- Henselder will'display a letter there and had it shipped lake. They were never recov- . work quilt made by the ladies made. lOU-year-oldt music box written by Henry Wadsworth throughout the state. The ered, according to Mrs. Nor- of the Middletown Reformed inlaid with rare woods and in Longfellow more than 1OU British were said to have ton's research. The place Church for the minister, the working order. It plays eight years ago, and a collection of made raids and.the families sold, she said, for a picnic Kev. Alexander C. Mil- tunes. old silver, china and coffee were thought to have sunk lspaugh. who served from 1841 Siiltaa's Pipe pots. grove in I960. to 1865. will be among the Victor E. Grossinger will Mrs. Beverly Scarano will keepsakes which will be dis- exhibit a long-stemmed pipe exhibit items she collected played in the Fine Arts, An- given to his grandfather by from her stay in the Philip- tiques and Hobby Exhibit the Sultan of Turkey. Also pines and travels abroad. Monday from 2 to 9 p.m. in choice possessions of the Historic views of Middle- the Educational Building, US Grossinger family to be shown town, with many of its land- Kings Hwy. are silvery horse shoes, which marks in photos and post Sponsored by the Ruth were worn thin on Kings cards, will be shown by Mar- Circle, the exhibit will feature Highway many years ago. ion P. Norton, who had repro- hundreds of unusual items, The shoes were made at the ductions made. These include many of them from private village blacksmith shop, a photo of the first home to be collections. The handmade which still stands. Sunday af- built prior to 1B50 - the old quilt, among them, remained ternoon races on Kings Hwy. Penelope and Richard Stout in the Millspaugh family for were common. house. Some years ago, the more than a century. One or The Paul R. Smiths wilt dis- place on Mountain Hill Road the descendants has returned play their family antiques, (Kings Highway East) was it as a keepsake for the which include hand painted bought and restored by Or. church, which was established china, candlesticks, glass- and Mrs. Thomas N. Tucker, in 1699. Those who made it ware, quilts and tablecloth. who live there with their fam- signed their names and date The Herbert V. Disneys will ily. A portion still stands of in ink on the quilt. Although show a pair of old stirrups the old house, in which church time has taken its toll, one used by the Spanish Con- member James A. Stout, lived date, 1852, is clearly legible. quistadoros in South America as a boy. Mrs. Tucker sup- plied the photo which will be In addition, the church will during the 1500's. Mr. Disney will exhibit a picture of their exhibited. This, the original exhibit a number of its old pa- Stout home, is not to be con- pers and publications. Local 20U year-old house on Harmo- ny Road which he bought and fused with others also called newspapers, including The Penelope Stout homes, which Daily Register, also will be restored: Mrs. Disney will dis- play handwork by her mother. were built later. After her represented. husband's death, Penelope Mrs. Frida Bedacht, who The Rev. and Mrs. William lived with her children and holds classes every Monday at Coventry will host (he event. also grandchildren. Since she the church, and is an expert Chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. had several homes, others are in knitting and all types of William C. Henselder. Re- called by her name. freshments will be served needlework, will have a large RUllltr fun Fh«tt display of handmade items Other photos will be of Mar- KEEPSAKES — Minister of the Middietown Reformed Church, the Rev. from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 8 • she makes for the church's Ipit Hall, built in 1884, the William W. Coventry, checks the time on a rustic clock mode by John E. p.m. The public is invited. annual bazaar. Mrs. Agnes blacksmith shop, where Conn from driftwood, which will be among the exhibits in the church's Among the exhibitors will Mitchell also will show bazaar horses used in the Revolution- Fine Arts, Antiques and Hobby Exhibit Monday from 2 to 9 p.m. The be John E. Cann, who makes items she has made, including ary and Civil Wars were handmade quilt, which also will be .exhibited, was made before the Civil clocks from driftwood washed an assortment of baby sets, shod; the Beekman house War by the ladies of the church for the minister the Rev. Alexander C. ashore during heavy storms. caps and booties. built in 1760. burned in 178K Millspaugh who served from 1841 to 1865. The quilt is now a church keep- These clocks run on a small flashlight battery. Mr. Cann Mr. and Mrs. William C. and rebuilt in 1888 around the sake. portion of the original house. A Stout descendant, Edwin L. Beekman and family live there today and conduct a Symphony League Benefit fruit farm. Other photographs will be of SPKIN'G LAKE — At the annual Monmouth Symphony the Philip's Mills on bake Ma- League luncheon here Wednesday at noon in the Spring Lake haris, where one family made dolf and Country Club, league officers for the coming season flour by water power for some will be installed. 200 years. First the Arrow- The Chamber Choir of Wall Township High School will en- smiths, then relatives, the tertain at the event, for which Mrs. Eugene W. Landy, New Philip family (1880) made Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Kugcne D, Rothenberg, Deal Park, are chairmen. Louis Miraglia and Michael Goldwasser. conductor and president respectively or the Monmouth Symphony Orchestra, Guild will be honored guests. Luncheon proceeds will go to the or- chestra which is marking its 25th anniversary. Rtf liltr sign Plait Install Officers To Show FASHION TRYOUT - Meeting in the Clothes Mrs. Nathan Witkind will install officers. They include Tree, Shrewsbury, to preview some of the fash- Mrs. Milton B. Conford, president; Mrs. Landy, Mrs. Rothen- ions they will model Wednesday at a luncheon in berg and Mrs. Dorothy Rudolph, vice presidents; Mrs. Joseph Fashions the Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank, sponsored by St. B. Sugannan. treasurer; Mrs. J B. Bander, financial secre- FAIR HAVEN - "Every- Margaret's Guild of the Episcopal Church of the tary; Mrs. Jean Brodzinski, recording secretary apd Mrs. Da- thing's Coming Up Fashion" Holy Communion, Fair Haven, are AArs. Ralph E. vid Marner, corresponding secretary. is the theme of the annual Houck, in a green and white iungle print gown, The luncheon committee includes Mrs. Brodzinski, Mrs. luncheon and fashion show and Mrs. John Hopkins ina navy and white Conford, Mrs. Nathan Daniel. Mrs. Milford Farley, Mrs. Bur- planned by St. Margaret's slacks, shirt and cordigon'outfit. Ion Kundler, Mrs. Sidney llodas. Mrs. tiugene Kahn, Mrs. Ira Guild of the Episcopal Church Katchcn. Mrs. Marner. Miss Lily Pier, Mrs. Rudolph, Mrs. of the Holy Communion. It Leo Sidrer. Mrs. .Joseph B. Sugannan, Mrs. Wilkind and Mrs. will take place Wednesday at Frank Zimmer. noon in the Molly Pitcher Inn,, Red Bank. Mrs. Royal H. Gibson Jr. and Mrs. G. Craig Ludlow are chairmen of the benefit, at Rigiitir Mall rntu which fashions from The IN TUNE — Mrs. Eugene D. Rothenberg, Deal Clothes Tree, Shrewsbury, Park, left, and AArs. Eugene W. Landy, New will be shown. some things Shrewsbury, review plans for* Wednesday's Mon- mouth Symphony League luncheon in the Spring The models include Miss Taryn Emmons, Mrs. Douglas Lake Golf and Country Club at which the Cham- CARDS AND GIFTS ber Choir of Wall Township High School will en- MacConnell, Mrs. John tertain. League officers will be installed at the McCormack, Mrs. Stanley i..,a true experience in shopping noon event. llaviland, Mrs. John Hopkins are worth and Mrs. Ralph E. Houck. ON MOTHER'S DAY MEMBERSHIP TEA CHURCH DINNER GIVE A REALLY MEMORABLE GIFT MARLBORO - The Wom- LAURENCE HARBOR - Committee chairmen are en's Guild of Old Brick Re- Matawan Italian American Mrs. Houck, Mrs. Norman Buck, Mrs. Herbert Spray, Why not see lirst our unusual gills — some you will not lind formed Church is sponsoring Association Ladies Auxiliary's anywhere else — Membership Tea May 21) at 'i'Mrs. Joseph F. Hunter, Mrs. a family style Roast Beef Din- — hand painted ceramics, personally chosen and directly ner May 19 here in Volharden p.m. here in the Italian Amer- Ronald Emmons, Mrs. D. F. not mentioning MacConnell, and Mrs. Robert imporled. Bowls, trays, pitchers, etc. Hall of the church. Servings ican clubhouse, Kt. 35, will will be at 5 and B.iil) p.m. In welcome 'i'l new members of Newman. — large and small cache pots, jardinieres, wall ivy or llower holders in five sizes. We at the Goldmine charge of reservations are the organization. Anyone of Mrs. Newman, Beechwood Mrs."Lester Bond, Wickatunk, Italian heritage interested in Place, is in charge of tickets. — Vista Alegre decorative porcelain. and Mrs. Kenneth Hayes, joining may request informa- — Tea and Dinner Bells of Atlantis crystal. think so... tion from Mrs. Konald Kunda Marlboro. Garden — Limoges mint dishes — many attractive sets. for instance; removing a certain French label can save you' REMEMBER TO SEND A HALLMARK money . . . and not mentioning a certain Italian designer's 'Club MOTHER'S DAY CARD! name could save you .even more. IENOX CANDLES ROSE GARDEN OF GIFTS Events Set 793 RIVER ROAD then again there are names that we could mention... but we FAIR HAVEN - The an- FAIR HAVEN, N.J. sell them for less than most places to begin with ... so why For /sAotheri nual Plant Sale of the Fair ^ TEL. 842-7767 y waste words. Haven Garden Club will be conducted May I'l at the fire- IMMMHCUT ON DOTTED LINE •••••• house, Kiver Road. Per- ennials, annuals, vegetables, • ground covers, wild flowers the Goldmine and shrubs will be available. Proceeds will benefit the saves you money dub's civic projects. Mrs. Edward H. Balevre Jr. IMS announced that the Gar- enough said. den Center of the Fair Haven l&meftr Library will be open to the , public May 14 from 9:3(1 to 11.30 a.m. Mrs. James F. Humphreys, a club member, will demonstrate the art of making a triangular arrange- Mother's favorite, the ment. Take-home directions Rose, lakes new beauly in on that subject will be avail- lamous Lenox Rose ., able at the library this month. Candles. Gifts that speak of Dear Mom, you each lime they are lighted. Each Floral arrangements in May rose scented and teaulilully < By DR. JAMES M. LONG ning of the deterioration of the union. Sometimes, one of the spouses may become Statistics point to the increase in the divorce Family Counselor bored with his job, or, perhaps with the direction rate. We must, however, recognize that the break- his life is taking. He may feel that the marriage is up may involve more than a legal judgment. Since the reason for his dissatisfaction; whereas, the divorce is a reality, there is increased interest problem actually rests within the individual. today into the many dimensions of a divorce. A change in the frequency of love making Awareness of this type has contributed to a willing- Over a short period of time, the reasons for sometimes is over-estimated and used in- ness to look' at the many facets of divorce which seeking a divorce have changed from those we appropriately as an indication that one of the may range from the physical separation, to the ' have come to generally expect. Such problems as mates has lost interest. Since this type of problem feelings of emotional attachment which may also physical cruelty, alcoholism, and extra-marital af- exists in most marriages, proper discussions can remain after the divorce. fairs still remain high on the divorce list; however, ' clarify and prevent further deterioration of a mar- riage. At times an individual may feel that the Our society has developed a ritual for many these are now grouped with lack of commu- spark or romance has left the union and that this is "happenings in life" such as for birth, marriage, nication, and lack of sexual involvement, plus dis- the cause for his desire to exit from the marriage. and death. Little interest, however, has been given satisfaction with one's role in the marriage. Fortunately, if this problem is detected early- to divorce, and it appears that the public looks What has become most shocking to the public enough with professional counseling, a new ap- upon divorce as a negative experience and one to is the breakup of the couple next door who ap- proach to the marriage can be taught to a couple. be avoided. peared to have had an ideal relationship. They Supportive Measure Reasons for Increase didn't fight, and their children appeared well-ad- There are numerous reasons for the increase in justed; along with their togetherness they created Sometimes it is too late to salvage a marriage an illusion of a happy family. What had happened and divorce is inevitable, Divorce counseling can RWUtir Staff Photo divorces; perhaps there were earlier marriages; AAUW BOOK SALE — Mrs. Irmelin Levie, Holmdel, left, co-chairman, or individuals who were willing to assess their was a subtle but deadly decay of the interpersonal be a supportive measure to assist both or one of and Mrs. Carolyn Millhiser, Colts Neck of the Northern Monmouth County marriage union based upon their own growth and relationships within the union. the spouses to cope with the break-up and to plan Branch of the American Association of University Women work with their need to form a personal adult relationship Need For Counselor for the future. Divorce is a serious reality that stacks of books for its 10th annual Used Book Sale. The week-long sale' with another, plus the realization that one's life ex- The "breakup" of the family next door has many people may have to face. Counseling may' opens tomorrow at $:30 a.m. at 19 Mechanic St., Red Bank, a storefront pectancy has increased. Individuals want more created the need for the marriage counselor to help to provide a bridge to many men and women donated by Dr. Ernest Stitch. It will continue through Saturday, May 12, than a sense of just "being, married." They want a probe, and explore to try to identify the disease who feel they are experiencing a very personal, opening at 9:30 a.m. each day. Closing times are 5:30 p.m. Saturday nurturing and rewarding interpersonal experience that killed the marriage. Number one on the list is hopeless and emotional turmoil alone. through Thursday, 9 p.m. Friday and 1 p.m. the final Saturday. Records, with a spouse. When this does not materialize indi- to determine the earlv siens that signaled the earlv technical publications, children's books and games also will be available. viduals are more willing to "call it quits", because marital difficulties. A marriage does not "just Dr. Long will be happy to answer any questions they no longer feel the need to preserve an un- end"; usually there are tell-tale signs along the directed to him by mall In care of The Dally Regis- happy relationship merely for the sake of the chil- way. Unfortunately, the couple, or one'of the ter, Red Bank, N.J. 177*1. Confidentiality will be dren. spouses, does not want to discuss openly the begin- respected. Silence Is Put-Down for Pet Peeve Dear Ann Landers: Since a happened to him — and why The anguish and torture is — someone who can serve as great many people unload — and in turn explain it to more than I can bear. a safety valve. Select the their pet peeves on you I think you. We live in a small town most compassionate, and get I'll give you mine. Ann Landers Dear Ann Landers: I ani a where there are no psy- going. What should I say to people married homsexual (male) chiatrists. Time off from my What's prudish? What's who telephone me and start myself for having thought oth- thorities and let me know. but have not been involved in job to go to the nearest city O.K.? If you aren't sure, off on the attack because they erwise. Thanks. Ann. - The Big Q any homosexual activity since (150 miles away) is out of the you need some help. It's avail- had been trying to get.my Last year he began to fake Dear Q. : There is indeed a my marriage. My wife does question. Can you suggest able in the booklet: "Necking line for awhile and it was medication for high blood possibility that the hyperten- not have the faintest idea of anything? There is no one else And Petting - What Are the busy? Usually it goes some- pressure. Is there any possi- sion, medication is responsible the conflicts 1 am going 1 can trust or turn to — Des- Limits?" Mail your request to thing like this: "I've been bility that the medication is for your husband's impotence. through. The desire for a perate In N.Carolina Ann Landers in care of your newspaper, enclosing 50c in trying to reach your for an interferring with his ability to He should discuss this with his male friend is becoming over- Dear N.C.: You must dis- coin and a long, stamped, self- hour..." Then some snide re- function sexually? Please doctor so he will have a good whelming. I want desperately cuss this problem with a doc- to keep my marriage intact. addressed envelope Rtglittr Stan Photo mark about how gabby I am, check with your medical au- understanding of what has tor, clergyman or counselor HAPPINESS IS? — That is the theme of the etc. United Methodist Women's annual card party and What bothers me is that I fashion show slated for Thursday at 8 p.m. in fel- allow myself to be put on the lowship hall of Christ Church United Methodist, defensive, when it is really 300 Ridge Road, Fair Haven. Completing plans for none of their business how the event, which will feature Joy Shop of Lincroft long I talk. I sometimes find fashions, are, Mrs. O. H. Hallenbake, left, chair- myself apologizing and even HERE'S YOUR INCENTIVE man, and Mrs. Walter Wilson, reservations chair- telling these clods the nature man. Mrs. Richard Springsteen is vice chairman, of the call. I know this is stu- aided by Mrs. Wade Davis and Mrs. l,ouis De- pid and 1 hate myself for it. \ TO IMPROVE YOUR APPEARANCE George. Refreshments will be served. Will you ple;^,' supply me with a good put-r.own? — Ma ' Bell's Love Chile1. \ AND WELL-BEING Dear Love 'Jhild: Try si-, lence. Just sixty seconds o[ dead air. It can be very effec- body Health tive. Especially when you come back with a subject completely unrelated to the shoppe Spa comment. Funny, people are always asking what to say to FOR YOUNG JUNIORS put someone's nose back in joint when the most devas- tating response can be no res- NOW IN MIDDLET0WN ponse at all. If looting info the mirror and wishing that extra flab wasn't Dear Ann Landers: My hus- band and I are in our late 40s quite IO noticeable (especially in your bathing suit) .... or and we have always had a being out of breath after logging once around your backyard good relationship. We enjoy .... or if just feeling sluggish isn't incentive enough to shape each other's company, both in up . . our newest Body Shoppe Health Spa is definitely what and out of the bedroom. We looked forward to the you need. Whatever your own situation, enroll as a member of day when we would be free of the Body Shoppe Health Spa coming to Middletown the responsibilities of raising Where you'll get a personalized program detailed so that you children, so we could travel and be "honeymooners" can achieve your individual "Get-Back-lnto-Shape" goals . . . again. Well, now that the time reasonably, sensible, and healthfully. is here I am deeply dis- appointed. Our sex life has suddenly dwindled down to nothing. And I do mean noth- ing. ^re-Enrollment Discount}! About six months ago I be- 500 PRE-ENROLLMENT gan to think perhaps he was seeing someone else, but now MEMBERSHIPS ARE BEING OFFERED AT I'm sure he is completely OUR PRE-OPENING DISCOUNT faithful and I'm ashamed of ONE OF THE BEST THINGS ABOUT THE BODr SHOPPE HEALTH SPAS IS Artists THAT YOU ARE NEVER COMMITTED TO ANY LONG-TERM CONTRACTS. AS A MEMBER YOU'LL Invited ENJOY THESE EXCLUSIVE To Show BODY SHOPPE FACILITIES. KKD BANK - The Fifth The Most Advanced Equipment Available Kiverview Hospital Revolving Complets"Health Food Shoppe" Art Kxhibit open to members FOR MEN AND WOMEN Exclusive "Exercise Clothing Shoppe" of Monmouth Arts (iallery of Large Luxurious Lounge with Refreshments Monmouth Arts Foundation, Plush Carpeted Exercise Area will have receiving of entries Being out of shape doesn't necessarily mean being overweight OR underweight. Even if your Completely Supervised Individual Body and Health May 17 from 7 to !l p.m., and Improvement Programs for Both Men and Women May IS from 1 to 5 p.m. Mem- weight it proportionately perfect (correct ac- Individual Lockers, Changing Booths and Showers bers may submit two entrirs cording to your height and bone structure), it's which will be screened by a altogether pouible that you would feel a Co-Ed and Family Night Every Friday jury. Sculpture which can be thousand times better if your weight were prop- Large Indoor/In-Ground Heated Swimming Pool hung on the wall will he ac- erly distributed ... or if your muscular system Large In-Ground Hydro-Swirlpool cepted. wore lightened up and toned up. Exclusive Infra-Red Eucalyptus Inhalation Treatment Finnish Mineral Rock Sauna If works arc sold, W per Year-Round Ultraviolet Sun Treatment cent will be donated to Kiv- Nursery for Busy Mothers erview Hospital, where the (Just a slight additional charge) works will hang lor four Junior Bazaar months. FOR MORE INFORMATION Brochures IN ing each entry will be available to visitors to Master Charge Bank Amcrlcarcl the show at the hospital. Ciiclt f lolo In charge of exhibit details 39. Irood Slrttl Shopping Canlir d.d Bonk, N. J. Manaiquan, N.J. arc Alice Sand, Adelaid Ko- Phone 747-5291 mar, Kay Lyons and Edith Fhont: 253-4951 call 671 - Kedesdy. 24 Hfe DOJ gagfeter, Brt Btifc-Mfcfcttrtowa, NX Friday, M*y 4t 1173 Ever Stuff a Meat Loaf? By BARBARA GIBBONS Bake in a 350-degree oven for one hour. Makes six servings, 198 calories each. Bored with everyday meat loaf? Try stuffing LASAGNA-STUFFED MEAT LOAF it! Slim Gourmet 2 pounds beef round, trimed of fat and ground Packing a savory filling in the middle of a 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce with onion meat loaf is one way to add dash to this otherwise MEAT LOAF WITH STROGANOFF STUFFING li£ teaspoons garlic salt all-too-familiar dish. Despite its glamour, stuffed Vk pounds beef round, trimmed of fat and ground 1 teaspoon oregano meat loaf is a budget-sparer. If you choose extra- 1 egg, beaten 1 nutritious low-calorie ingredients your surprise-in- \h cup buttermilk Filling: thc-middle meat loaf can be slimming as well. 1 teaspoon salt 116 cups pot cheese (skim milk cottage cheese) Here's a pair of stuffed-meat-loaf siimmers pinch of pepper legg that are sure to be winners. One is inspired by 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce % teaspoon salt stroganoff, that savory but expensive dish; the oth- 1 tablespoon prepared mustard * Mix meat-loaf ingredients. Place part of the er borrows its filling from fattening lasagna. How- Filling: mixture in a loaf pan and form a well. Combine re- ever, our main-course ideas are neither expensive 1 can (4 ounces) mushroom stems and pieces, maining filling ingredients and add to well. Cover nor fattening: drained with remaining meat. Bake at 350 for one hour. Here's how to stuff a meat loaf: put two-thirds i tablespoons dried onion flakes Serves eight, 203 calories each. of the meat in a.loaf pan. Form a well in the ',£ cup buttermilk middle of the meat. Now add your filling. Make a % teaspoon salt SAUCE IT! If you wish, heat two cups of plain "lid" out of the remaining meat and cover over the Combine meat-loaf ingredients and toss lightly or onion tomato sauce to serve with your meat filling. Flatten the meat out. Finally, invert the to mix. Place part of the mixture in loaf pan and loaf. Look for a brand that lists no oil or sugar in Rigllttr Sloft Photo THE FANTASTIC FIFTH — Mrs. Donald T. Bixby, Lawrenceville, left, loaf pan onto a baking tray and lift off the loaf pan. make a well in the center. the ingredients. Plain tomato sauce is 64 calories a president of the New Jersey State Federation of Women's Clubs, meets at Your meat loaf ..will have the loaf shape without Combine filling ingredients and spoon into meat cupful, according to one of the best-selling brands. the Fifth District spring conference in Gibbs Hall, Ft. Monmouth, with baking it in a loaf pan. loaf. Cover with remaining meat mixture. (Canned spaghetti sauce is much higher!) Mrs. James Orem, Lincroft, center, president of the hosting Lincroft Woman's Club, and Mrs. Joseph O'Connell, New Shrewsbury, conference choirman. Award recipients at the event included Belmar Woman's Club, best conference attendance; Red Oak Woman's Club, Wall Township, and Molly Pitcher Woman's Club, Freehold Township, increased membership; Mrs. Fox Heads Long Branch Woman's Club, district pin design; Woman's Club of Colts Neck and Evening Membership Department of Asbury Park Woman's Club, public relations, and clubs of Lincroft, Colts Neck, and River Plaza, for complete participation in federation activities. River.Plaza Club RIVER PLAZA - Officers Tooker, embroidered sam- of the River Plaza Woman's pler. Club installed at yesterday's Hostesses at the meeting meeting in the firehouse by a were Mrs. Joseph M. Grogan, Golden Jubilarians former president of the club, Mrs. Arthur H. Cadman, Mrs. Mrs. Harold Perry, are Mrs. L. Irene Kelly and Mrs. Bel- MATAWAN - Mr. and Mrs. Victor L. Fox, president; Mrs. ford T. Truitt. Joseph DiPalmu, 81 Suydam John J.Riley, vice president; Ave., celebrated their 50th Mrs. Robert Meyerhahs, FOOD SALE wedding anniversary April 2!l. recording secretary; Mrs. LITTLE SILVER - The The couple renewed their James M. Sogorka, corre- Guild of St. John's Episcopal wedding vows during the noon sponding secretary; Miss Hel- Church will conduct a Food Mass in St. Joseph's Catholic en C. Pryor, federation secre- Sale May 18 from I0a.m.°to2 Church, Keyport, the same tary and Mrs. Leonard D. p.m. here in the Parish church in which they were Poor, treasurer. House, Point Road. Chairmen married. Sponsors were Mr. Two new members who are Mrs. Robert Nichols, and Mrs. S. J. Di Santo, here.' Long Branch, and Mrs. Will Following the ceremony, were introduced by Mrs. Mar5 shall T. McDowell are Mrs. Belote, Little Silver. Coffee Mr. and Mrs. DiPalma were will be served. Featured will .feted by relatives and friends Michael Byrne and Mrs. Rob- ert Kelly. be homemade cakes and at a dinner-dance in Buck breads, cupcakes, cookies and Smith's Kestaurant,, East The Leah Mauer dancers salads. Keansburg. entertained. PARTY FOR SEARCH — Monmouth Chapter National Society for Autistic The celebrants have two Children's annual card party set for Monday at 7 p.m. in Christie's Res- Four clubmembers who won BIRTHDAY GIRL sons, Patsy DiPalma, Mata- taurant, 903 Rt. 35, Wanamassa, receives attention from, left to right, second place awards at the wan, and Nicholas DiPalina, Angie Gerand, chairman; committee members Rita Hooper and Mary Fifth District Achievement ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Marlboro, and one daughter, Schaad, and co-chairman Etra Baiano. Proceeds"will go to the 'SEARCH Day Day are Mrs. Kobert D. How- — Tracie Marie Zimmer, Mrs. George De Lorenzo, Riv- Program which the NSAC chapter sponsors at me Hirst Hresbyterian son, woven and crochet skirt; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. er Plaza. They also have five Mrs. Reginald Legg, quilt; Amiel Zimmer Jr., Ill Asbury Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DiPalma Church of Long Branch. There are 13 youngsters In the program. It is one grandchildren and one great- of only a few schools in the nation devoted entirely to autistic children. Mrs. Roy Thorpe, ceramic Ave., celebrated her fourth grandchild. birthday April 27. Mrs. Peterson - Guests are to bring their own cards to the party. chess set and Mrs. Frederick DANCE To Host Sorority Lox Box Event 493-4022 CLASSES MATAWAN - Mrs. Louise To Benefit UCP Peterson will host a meeting The Mattoccias Feted 2113R1.35,OAKHUMT • Acrobatic • Gymnaitlc of Chapter Mu, Beta Sigma - FREE - MARLBORO - United ESTIMATES • DESIGN • Balance B«am Phi Thursday at S p.m. in her Cerebral Palsy Women's Aux- DRAWINGS home. iliary of Marlboro will stage On 25th Anniversary VISIT FACTORY t SHOWROOM its first Lox Box event. Members will attend a cock- tl Dally. . IS J Sol. tail parly May M in the home Lox and bagels will be de- MIDDLETOWN - Air. and fred D. Vecchia, Ocean Town- Mrs. Minnie La Spina, Long *•» Wio « Frl. »f Mrs. Mary Lou Pinto, Key- livered to customer's doors Mrs. John 15. Mattoccia, Lake ship; Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Branch. port. Sunday, May 20 between fi:30 Shore Drive, who will mark Pizzulli, Oceanport; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mattoccia MEN" MASTERS: A progressive dinner is and 11:3(1 a.m. Mrs. John H. their 25th wedding anniver- Mrs. Tom Brown, Mr>. and were married in Holy Trinity planned for .lime 1U. Moss, 1 Girard St., is in sary May IB, were feted at a Mrs. William Boccellato, Mr. Catholic Church, Long charge of orders, which will XiKmS ARE BETTER AT KM. surprise anniversary party in and Mrs. Ben Grossi, Mr. and Branch. Here are 3 Reason* .,. include V-i Ib. lox (belly or the home of Mr. and Mrs. KNOW YOUR BEEF Mrs. Jean Geraud, Mr. and Mr. Mattoccia, pressroom • Carved Solid Wood Core SPECIAL CUSSES Nova), 4 bagles and (i oz,.of Frank Aliocca, Center St. WALL TOWNSHIP-A lec- Mrs-. Frank Torra and Mr. foreman for The Daily Regis- Dtapty fcufeftirtd O«ign For 2 and 3 yr. Olds ture on "Everything You Al- cream cheese. Deadline for and Mrs, Craig Heidel, River ter, is a member of the River orders is May 14. > Hand Rubbed Oil Finithm ways Wanted to Know About Among those who planned Plaza; Mr. and Mrs. John Flaza Hose Co. and the Fair- Irkig Oul Qutn'* Natival iMuty ALL AGES INCL. TEENS Heel Hut Were Afraid to Ask and attended the party were Famulary and Mr. and Mrs. view First Aid Squad. Mrs. > All-Vinyl Interior* Inc. Shelve* •nd ADULTS Mr. and Mrs. Mattoccia's chil- O. H. Hallenbake, Fair Frottctf Agifcitt Outt, *t»1n« - Wp— CWa». Expert Instruction Your Butcher" will be Mattoccia is employed by presented by Ted Son- SWEET POTATO dren, John Jr. and Debbie, Haven; Mr. and Mrs. George " IIyouarit'bu'lWInga ntw Abuse Reasonable Rates Towne Beauty Shoppe, ildtservesaK-MKIIchan. der^aarcl, a Point Pleasant CASSEROLE students at Thompson Junior Mayer and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shrewsbury. butcher, at an open meeting Good combination of flavors. High School; Mr. and Mrs. Al- MorTord, Middletown, and of the rntil Prices Drop, Mun- ,V4 cup maple-flavored syrup LEAH MAUER 1/4 cup peanut oil SCHOOL OF DANCE mouth County Chapter,. Wednesday at S p.m. here in 1 teaspoon salt 37 E. FRONT ST., RED BANK 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind Home Economists 747-9552 Intermediate School. Allaire Hoad. 1/8 teaspoon cinnamon 2 cans (each 17 ounces) sweet potatoes, sliced Elect Officers FOR FABULOUS FASHION FINDSI 2 large apples (cored and KNGLISHTOWN - Mrs. supper, the meeting featured peeled and sliced crosswise) William Rudderow, Freehold, a program on food additives IT'S WORTH A TRIP FROM ANYWHERE Mix together the syrup, oil, by Mrs. Sylvia Griffin, Mon- salt, lemon rind and cinnamon. was installed president of the FOR THE TERRIFIC SAVINGS IN OUR mouth County Extension Alternate layers of sweet po- Monmouth-Ocean Chapter of tatoes and apples in a 2-quart the New Jersey Home Eco- home economist, and Mrs. Ei- oblong taking dish, beginning nomies Association at its leen McCarthy, diot counselor with potatoes and ending with spring meeting here in Ma- for Monmouth County Office fabulous apples to make 4 layers. Evenly nalapan High School. of Social Services. drizzle about 1/4 cup of syrup Also installed are Mrs. Pe- A national meeting of the mixture over each layer. Bake ter A. Mazza, Eatontown, vice American Home Economics Spring Fashion in a preheated ,150-degree oven, president; Mrs. Lawrence Association will take plact basting occasionally., until ap- Ransberger, Toms River, sec- June 25-29 in Atlantic City. ples are cooked through — retary and Mrs. Harry Lasko, Mrs. Rudderow will be among about t hour. Makes 8 servings. Toms River, treasurer. the delegates attending. Preceded by a covered dish Club installs Dramatic Savings on Luxurious Spring PRIME RIB and Resort fashions for now and Summer Slate KF,I) HANK - Officers of the Woman's Club of Red REBELLION Hank were installed at a COATS • SUITS •DRESSES luncheon here today in the clubhouse. They are Mrs. Kd- 95 ward Koenig, assistant trea- surer; Miss Eunice Marcel], federation secretary; Mrs. SPORTSWEAR Howard K. Mareell, corre- 2 sponding secretary; Mrs. Jo seph E. Carroll, and Mrs. lie very ftminim- Cor Miiiuiiciliiiic ... I.eon C. Hoyt Jr., trustees. SUN., MON. & TUES. NIGHTS The officers were installed "illi our \ilir;ml, \oiin OURSHVICSHAS MEN USED IY IOTHFEDEMI* COOL IT NOW! AMC HORNET, MATADOR OR GREMLIN IOC*1 AGENCIES • FREE INSPECTION THftl SANDS OF HOMES MTfESSULLI TREATED OUR BUSINESS DEVOTED SOLELY TO WOOD DESTROYING INSECTS OUR EQUIPMENT FEARS NO ADVERTISING MATTER Gremlin The hottest buys in the country are the cool deals waiting for SEE THE FULL LINE DF AIR CONDITIONED TERMITE you on the iced-three from AMC: 73 Gremlin, 73 Hornet and AMC GREMLINS STARTING AT 73 Matador. Now when you need it with spring and summer coming up, AMC is comin' on strong with tremendous savings CONTROL on factory AIR CONDITIONING. You want to be sure you're getting the best value your money can buy. Right? It's a breeze. SYSTEM Just see your AMC dealer today. *2298 BRICKTOWN MANASQUAN (•pp. 1 Guyi) 223-6161 894M6 Manufacturer's suggested retail price. Dealer preparation, TOMS RIVER MIDDLETOWN | American Motors Pnaiection Plan % optional equipment, state and local laxos not included. 341-0354 671-4666 1 A SIMPLE smorir, GIJASANIE[. JUST IOI WORDS. V.HE'I vou nuv A MW is'3 CAH rnoi.t AN AMEPICN MOTORS &C»U«. HMERI- BAYVILLE EATONTOWN CAN MOTORS CORPOP/lIlON GUARANTEES 10 YOU THAI. FXCIPT FOR 2694)220 . 542-4332 TIRES IT Will PAY FOR HIE REPAIR OR RlPLACFMFfU OF ANY PART IT I NEW YORK/ NEW JERSEY SUPPLIES THAT IS EJfFECTIVI IN MAIERIAl OR WORKMANSHIP. THIS GUARANTEE 15 CODD (OR I? MONTHS FROM Tilt DATE THE CAR IS FIRST FUEEHOJLD USED OR 12.000 MILES, WHICHEVSR COMES FIRST. All V/E REQUIRE IS THAT THE CAR FJE PPO"ERLY MAINTAINED AND CARED IOR UNDER NORMAL 462-5111 USE AND SERVICE IN IMF FIFTY UNITED STATES OR CANADA AND THAT GUARANTEED RfPAIRS OR REPLACEMENTS BE MADE BY AN AMERICAN American MOTORS DEAlfFt DtgKMc llctf PMIO SIGNS OF TERMITES: I 2 A FRII LOANIR CAR FROM ALMOST IVERY WE OF OUR HOT AT CORNER — Billy Devaney, last year a OtAlERS IF GUARANTIED REPAIRS 1AKF OVCRNIGHf. ' ' Holts in Fleering* Crocktd Fnint & hollow wted Or Daily Register All-Monmouth .County third base- 3 SfMUAl TRIP irUEHRUPTION PROTECTION. Motors 4. 1011 (R1E HOI UN[ 10 AMCHEJOQUARIERS. laragt poi'ti • 6oi«board crumbling when touchtd man in his junior year, is currently batting .440 •2k and hasn't made an error yet. Dealers / He Dtly Register; Red BuA-MiddJetowii, N.J. Friday, May 4, l»7J WaU Track Maekeral Clobbered Up and Down Shore Opens Gates iiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinin II these plants. The staff of the Fishermen on party boats Atomic Energy Commission WALL TOWNSHIP - Al- weekly schedule at the Shore are giving Boston Maekeral a predicts a 31) to 50 per cent kill though it is not designated on Speedway will be joined in the fit at the Shrewsbury Rocks Surf, Field of the annual production of calendars, the spring season season's opener by the highly these days, but you don't have bass eggs and larvae at In- doesn't officially arrive to the competitive Modified Sports- to get tliere to hit the jackpot. dian Points 1 and 2 indepen- Jersey Shore area until Satur- man Stock Cars and Limited Maekeral are all over the and Stream dent of the operation of the day. May 5. Sportsman Stock Cars. Shore area and not far off iiiiiiiitiiii Roseton, Danskammar, Bowl- This is the day Wall Sta- 1 teach either. terests in the entire mid-At- ine and other plants in the dium opens its gates for the The Modified-Sportsman Many anglers loaded down lantic region against the cost area. Con Ed is contesting the 24th consecutive year of auto chauffeurs will contest in with more than 200 maekeral nf cooling towers at Indian AEC staff's recommendation racing. three 12-lap heat races with apiece earlier this week. Point. He said, "The stakes to install a closed-cycle cool- And to mark the occasion six cars qualifying from each Josephine Julian of Julian's are too high and not theirs tn ing system by Jan. 1,1978 — a track promoter Mrs. Jennie J. event. The non qualifiers will Tackle and Bait Shop in At- gamble." recommendation which the Nicol has scheduled 15 sepa- then contest in a 10-lap con- lantic Highlands has been The Striped Bass Kund is Striped Bass Fund and their rate events beginning with a solation and an additional four amazed lately with what the upset with Con Edison be- scientific advisors consider to Modern Stock Car heat race cars will qualify. party boat anglers have been cause of present and planned be dangerously remote in at 7 p.m. The 22 fastest vehicles wi|l doing. facilities of Con Ed on the time to prevent catastrophic With practice sessions now then race in a 35-lap feature "They're coming back Hudson River are "a clear effects on coastal striped bass behind them and the money event with $750 the reward for loaded down with maekeral. and extraordinary threat to stocks. on the line, the drivers and finishing first. I've never seen anything like one of the ...East Cost's most If you think that all of this, owners will have their ma- Twenty-two cars for the 30- it," she said. important estuaries." chines fine tuned and ready to lap Limited Sportsman Stock The New York State At- which is occurring in New Most bait shops have been York, won't have any effect roar around the one-third mile Car feature will qualify somewhat concerned about torney General's office has oval. through a series of 10-lap heat brought two suits against on bass fishing, in New Jersey, the strike by diggers which think again. The Modern Stock Cars races and a 10-lap consolation has depleted the sand'worm Con Ed for fish kills al both of which are being added to the event. supply. "We've been selling The winner of the Limited blood worms and skimmer Sportsman main event col- clams, but now that the strike lects $190. JUDO CHAMP — David Peru won first place ot the AM-Can International has just ended, we should be Major Swim Set Blues Tie Modern Stock Cars—the Judo Tournament in Buffalo, N.Y. Peru, of Middletown, was one of 600 getting in some fresh sand learning division—will run contestants and won his award in the 10-year-old heavyweight division. worms very soon. Maybe this three heats with a 15 minute Presenting the trophy is George Harris, twice world judo champ. weekend," Mrs. Julian said. In Asbury Park In GSAC time limit on each and a 10 Fishermen have been doing lap consolation. well with small stripers in the ASBURY PARK - Plans to posed as a contest for profes- The winner of the 20-lap fea- Sandy Hook Bay, and flounder stage what .its sponsors de- sional swimmers, will be con- ture—which will be presented fishing is still excellent. scribe as "one of the nation's fined to amateur contestants, Payoff after the Modified and Limit- Former Celtic Russell Bluefisjj are still scarce. major ocean swimming members of the committee TOMS RIVER - Brookdale ed features—will collect $75 There have been a few hits races" are expected to be fi- pointed out, in order to devel- Community College and Mid- for his effort. here and there, but it will be a nalized here next week when op greater participation. dlesex County College will Because of all the events on while before we get into, (he city officials and aquatic lead- In addition to prizes and have to give it another try the agenda gates will open at Ponders Seattle Post ers meet to draw plans for a bluefish blitz. medals for all those finishing today. The two teams, playing 5:30 p.m. place Bucky Buckwalter, who Striped Bass Fund '13-mile ocean swim from the event, additional prizes a preliminary baseball game SEATTLE (AP) - Bill Rus- over," Volchok said. took over as interim coach "It is obvious that Con Edi- Sandy Hook to Asbury Park. would be awarded to the which will put the winner in sell, former Boston Celtics' Russell, except as a tele- following the firing of Tom son is using research as a de- swimmers who are leading as the first round of the Garden great, is expected to decide vision commentator, has been The route is believed to be Nissalke. vice to avoid action in protect- they pass the various munici- State Athletic Conference by today whether to accept out of basketball since retir- somewhat longef, than the Lancers Run ing the Hudson River fish- palities along the route, thus playoffs, were rained out af- the post as head coach of the ing as player-coach of the Cel- Several persons have been English Channel crossing. eries." Al Reinfelder, presi- offering opportunity, for towns ter fiv,e innings with the Seattle SuperSonics, the tics after the 196H-B9 season. mentioned for the job, in- dent of the Striped Bass Fund The event, which will be along the Coast to participate. score, 2-1 Past Griffins Seattle Times reported In his three years as coach, cluding Gene Shue ot the Cap- made that statement to his as- open to all amateur swim- Fred Anton worked the five HOLMDEL - St. John Via- yestrday. Boston won 162 games and ital Bullets. sociation committee after an mers, is expected lo become a innings for the Jersey Blues nney's track team captured The job was offered Kussell lost H'i. The Celtics won two Shue, whose contract ex- exchange of letters with Con television sports feature and Seraph iNellers and gave up just three hits, its fourth meet in six outings by Sam Schulman, president NBA championships under pires June 1, said in Balti- Ed's board chairman- Charles attract a record roster of par- while striking out four. here yesterday by defeating of Seattle's National Basket- Kussell, who led the team to more Thursday that he had. seven previous titles, as a not been offered the Seattle V. Luce. ticipants, not only from the Flatten Fliers Rich Narozniak and Rich SI. Joseph's of Toms River, ball Association dlub, at a player. job. "I was away for a week United States, but some for- NEW MONMOUTH - Ma- Kovach each doubled for the HI-51. meeting in New York last Reinfelder added that Con in Jamaica," he said, "and eign countries as well. tor Dci's Tennis team blitz Blues. Kevin Duane and Jim Kit- week, the newspaper said. Schulman has said he want- Ed is willing to gamble the just got back yesterday." Meeting lo shape plans for winlcss Neptune, 5-0 yes- Brookdale is 13-1 zpatrick both won two events The Sonics have been anx- ed an established coach to re- economy of coastal fishing in- terday, tipping its record to 5- the event will be Dick Stcd- lrw»«« O) MI »niummmmtittttimumiimfimiitiinuiii Religious Leaders Denounce Watergate Scandal beholden to the White House to investigate the entire affair, - Graham, a close friend of President Nixon, said the Water- is inevitable is "even more despairing of.the republic." ByGEORGE W. CORNELL and an end to the "shameful and destructive dictatorship of gate situation displays a whole atmosphere that "has to be Rabbi Alexander M. Schindler, president-elect of the NEW YORK (AP) — ReliRiois leaders, until now mostly the dollar over our elections." cleansed to restore some credibility." He said it demands na- Union of American Hebrew Congregations, said the problem . silent about the unfolding Watergae scandal, this week termed The Boston Pilate, a Roman Catholic weekly, said the ad- tional prayers to "God to forgive our sins" and a recommit- points up a widespread disregard for religious moral stan- it a moral blight at the apex of government that has shaken ministration's urging of "law and order for the people" while , the underpinnings of democracy. ment to moral guidelines. However, he commended the Presi- dards, which often are spurned by communications media and those in positions of trust ignore such disciplines for them- Some churchmen also criticized Presient Nixon's report dent's "high sense of moral ethics" and determination that the others as irrelevant "moral preachments and empty rhetor- selves is the "real tragedy of Watergate" and a "warning that •Monday night on the matter as inadequate and deceptive. wrongdoing be fully brought out and eliminated. ic." a nation rots from within." Citing the President's praise for a "determined grand CIOIIOBS Against Cynicism "Society itself has been increasingly disparaging and apa-" "The tissue of lies that is yet to be completely unraveled jury" and "vigorous free press" which brought the burglary- He and others cautioned against overly cynical reactions thetic toward religion," he said. in Washington is a sorry commentary on our national altitude hugging to light, the Rev. Dr David Hunter, general secretary that would give up on rebuilding lines of public trust essential Edward L. Erickson, leader of the New York Society/for toward truth," the paper said. of the National Council of Chirches, commented: . to representative government. Ethical Culture, said President Nixon "must do more than Dr. Hunter said the President in his report was "saying "To identify oneself with tiat which one has previously ridi- Many people "simply despair of being able to effect or to protest his personal innocence" if the presidency is to regain a one thing and doing another." Although promising to do "ev- culed and obstructed is to show forth 'a deception which has bring about reform" in the "moral crisis that this political cess- position of respect and confidence. erything in his power" to bring the" guilty to justice, "he re- characterized the Watergate affair from the beginning." pool demonstrates," said Albert Vorspan, social-action direc- "Something is fundamentally wrong with this byzanline fused to acknowledge that until March 21 his own policy was He said the nation would have Been better off if the Presi- tor of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. White House complex, built against the advice and alarm of precisely the reverse," and he still refuses to appoint a special dent simply had said, "Wj were wrong, and by God's grace, Reactions could take either of "two dangerous extremes" many thoughtful citizens, including leaders of his own party," prosecutor without personal or professional ties to his adminis- we will change our ways.'" — utter cynicism or excessive moral outrage, comments a na- Erickson added. tration. "The President could learn something on this score from tional Roman Catholic weekly, America. Pleads for Changes "Are we to close our eyes and our ears and forget every- Billy Graham," Dr. Hutter added. "Many people would have "An excess of moral indignation may lead some of us to He called for drastic reduction by the President of "White thing that we have witnessed'1" Dr. Hunter said. "The moral been sick at heart, but ve would not be sick in our souls." lojie faith in our democratic system and to demand that it be House government by secrecy, which inevitably encourages conspiracy and deceit," restoration of the Cabinet to its lawful bankruptcy of a nation was epitomized by the President him- That the President did not do so, however, is the "tragedy replaced," said the Jesuit-Win weekly II added that on the oth- place of presidential counsel, an independent commission not self in his April 3(1 report to the people.. ." of our national life," Dr. Hunter said. er hand a cvnical attitude that such governmental corruption •nniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiHiiiiiiimiiiimniiii lmiiii minimi iiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiniiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IIIIIIIIIIIIII imiiiiniiiin mi imiimiiiit tit imiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii IIIIIIIIIIIII iHiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiMiiunnmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiMi iiniiHiiaiiiiiniint The Rev. Billy Graham's Cutting Proposal iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii patches from Washington had By LESTER KIlVSOLYiNG can sull manage to engage in crimes, I think that where cap- Testament has little to say society. no mention of which type of coition, because semen is pro- ital punishment is adminis- about. President Nixon, however, executions President Nixon "I think that when a person duced by the prostate. tered equally to black and "I have not taken a stand on is a strong advocate of the INSIDE prefers, some congressman is found guilty of rape, he •Missed the Boat' white it's been proved to be a the death penalty, because death penalty — which he has should emulate the ingenious should be castrated. That When asked about Billy's deterrent." I'm personally studying the asked Congress to apply for a RELIGION Michigan legislator who at- stoned to death by all the leg- should stop him real quick." .cutting proposal. Dr. Smith Garbled In Transmission matter." number of crimes. tached a rider to a capita! islators. — The Rev. 3illy Graham, replied: "1 think this may have been The vast bulk of competent jiiiiiniiinitiHiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimitmi Televised Executions? punishment restoration bill. In Canada, there could be a March 21,1973 "Isn't that awful! Reverend garbled in the transmission. scientific study — most no- Since the death penalty is tably the famed Royal Com- nocent, there is the con- supposed to be a deterrent, This rider specified that exe- variation of this — by having Ten days alter making this Billy really missed the boat What I recall saying was that cutions should be conducted Statement, tie world famed on this one." leaders in several countries mission on Capital Punish- tradiction of showing how and should quite logically nev- the condemned person only er be hidden, Congress might on the steps of the Capitol half stoned, before being evangelist iisued a profuse Dr. Smith's reaction, if it is have told me that capital pun- ment — has concluded that much the state disapproves of reply by enacting legislation building — where the trussed- trampled to death by a troop apology for what he called typical of the medical profes- ishment is a deterrent — the death penalty is not a de- premeditated killing — by that requires executions to be up victim would be placed in of the Royal Canadian "an offhacd, hasty, spon- sion, poses a problem for which practice the Old Testa- terrent. In addition to. the ter- premeditated killing, which televised. And since news dis- order that he or she could be taneous remark at a news those who advocate such dras- ' ment teaches and the New rible risk of executing the in- has a brutalizing effect upon Mounted Police. . conference, that I regretted tic penology. For since prison almost as soon as I said it." guards and wardens are ra- It is,, for a number of rea- rely if ever trained in the art sons, good indeed that Billy of antiseptic emasculation, Graham las sufficient humili- just who would wield the knife (or, more hopefully, the scal- Priest Is Prolific Speaker ty not to subscribe to the idiotic maxim that apology is pel)? ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - College in nearby Loudonville tion, "The Egyptian Onion" and your listeners. the sign of weakness. Kor dur- Billy himself? Well hardly. The Rev. Benjamin Kuhn — is easy to recognize. With his "Tricks For Which in the Father Ben retired from ing an interview with this For there is no known Baptist possesses a virtuoso voice pink face, sparse white hair and Middle Ages You Would Have teaching five years ago, but he writer, Billy, in amazement, castration ceremony to make Been Beheaded." which can sound senatorial at his body swaddled in a brown keeps busy mailing family confessed that he had no idea such a function appropriate one moment and lapse into habit, he looks like a modern He prefers the personal ap- prayer cards all over the world of the fact that a eunuch is for the clergyman. And most proach rather than television high-pitched giggling the next. Friar Tuck. (a practice he began during fully capable of rape. assuredly, Billy has no in- Father Ben, the youngest of evangelism. World War II), hearing con- Last year, a convention of Dr. Bonald Smith, chairman tentions for the betterment of 10 children born to a tanner in "I can look a man straight in fessions and doing "dry swim- liquor dealers in Albany heard of the University of California any Southern Baptist choirs Olean, came to Siena with six the eye when I'm speaking to ming" exercises to try to lose Medical School's Department by the recruitment of altered that resonant voice, as did a other Franciscans when the him," he says, "and I can tell if weight. Not to mention his of Urology, notes that soldiers rapists. group of bankers at Lake Pla- school was founded in 1937. He he's saying to himself, '1 like speeches. cid, an assembly of farmers watched it grow from a tiny who have stepped on land In the same news dispatch that guy.' My goal is to have A testimonial dinner in Alba- near Oneonta, NY,, and a fra- community housed in an old mines and been castrated (from South Africa) Billy was audiences realize that if I'm so ny recently paid tribute to Fa- ternal order of black Roman farmhouse to a college with i have not been rendered impn- also quoted assaying: happy and fun-loving, maybe ther Ben's 40th anniversary as a Catholics in Washington, DC. 2,000 students. -tent. Moreover, despite the "I think there should be Catholicism has something priest and raised $5,000 to es- Father Kuhn makes welt over At St. Bonaventure, from abseice of spermatozoa, they capital punishment for certain good to offer them too." tablish a mathematics chair at 100 speeches each year in a which he graduated, and later Siena in his name. dizzying schedule of public ap- at Siena, Father Ben taught ev- He offers these tips for public pearances. erything from general chem- speaking: He's been honored before by Indeed, the 67-year-old priest istry to Hebrew poetry. Siena — If your mouth gets dry, some of the groups which have has a standing bet — or boast Make A Date students nicknamed him "thebite your tongue. "It brings wa- heard him speak. He's an hon- — that he can travel anywhere happy friar" and prized him for orary fireman, underwriter, A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organi- ter to your mouth." in the eastern United States his easygoing manner and off- Boy Scout and farmer, among zations. Rales: $2.1)0 for .'I lines for one day, J1.IH) each and, in a matter of minutes, beat humor. — "Tell at least 15 funny other things. ' additional line; $3.tlO for two days, 51.25 each additional make contact with someone Father Ben believes millions stories. We call this condi- line; $5.00 for three to five days, $1.50 each additional "What pleases me the most," who knows him. of persons have heard him tioning. Then you can give the line; ?6.0l) for Id days, $2.0(1 each additional line; $10.0(1 he says, "is that I'm an hon- Father Kuhn — or Father speak over the years on such serious part." orary Holstein bull." THE REV. BENJAMIN KUHN for 20 days, $2.50 each additional line. Deadline noon day Ben as he is called at Siena topics as automation, integra- — Look into the very soul of before publication. Call The Daily Register, 741-0010, ask for the Date Secretary. MAY 4 "Barber Shop Quartet Program," featuring Asbury Park Chapter of SPEBSQSA, sponsored by Atlantic High- Elberon Couple's Son to Be Ordained lands Neighborhood of Ctrl Scouts. Kri.. N:l!> p.m. in Public MARYKNOLL, N.Y. - St. Louis and national director and then attended Seton Hall than 1W) other Maryknoll mis- serving in Asia, Africa and ,, School. Admission: Adults $2, Children, Students $1. Rev. Mr. Thomas A. Tis- of the Society for the Propa- University, where he received sioners who are working in Latin America. Tanzania. Kenya and Uganda In addition to Hast Africa, MAY 4, S. 11.12 cornia, son of Mr. and Mrs. gation of the Faith, will be the a bachelor of science degree August Tiscornia of iltiD principal speaker al the De- in education in 1%6. in central East Africa. there are Maryknollers "'! The Comedy - "How The Other Half Loves," Wagon 1 parture Ceremony. The Very As part of his preparation Officially known as the serving in Mexico, Guatemala Wheel Playhouse. The Barn, Avp-of-JRivers, Rumson. Don Ocean Ave., Elberon, N.J., will be ordained to the mis- Rev. Raymond A. Hill, re- for the missionary priesthood, Catholic Foreign Mission So- and Kl Salvador in Central Brennan, directing. Curtain -Ol p.m. Tickets: !Hti-D756. sionary priesthood Saturday. cently elected superior gener- Father Tiscornia spent two ciety of America, Maryknnll America; Bolivia, Chile, Co- Seaview Plavers presents "Everybody I.OVPS Opal," a May 19, in the Maryknoi; al of Maryknoll, will present years in Tansania, East Af- was established by the Bish- lumbia, Peru and Venezuela comedy. Meadowbrook School, Wyckoff Rd., Ealontown. Seminary here. each missionera crucifix. rica, in Maryknoll's Overseas ops of the United Slates in in South America; Hong 1M1I to represent Ihe Ameri- Kong, the Republic of China, Vinee Hartnett, director. Tickets: $2.50 & $3, senior citi- Terence Cardinal Cooke, Father Tiscornia was born Training Program. After six can Catholic Church in for- .Japan and Korea in Asia: and zens, students k group discounts. Call 229-1159 or 542-9255. archbishop of New York, will in Hoboken Keb. 5, 1944, and months of studying Swahili, eign lands. It has more than Hawaii and the Philippines in be the ordaining prelate. received his early education he spent one year in pastoral work in the rural Komugc 700 priests and brothers the Pacific. MAY 5 Later that day, Father Tis- at Mount Carmel School in Mission and another six. "Country Auction," St. Catherine's Parish Hall, Shore cornia, who has been assigned Tenafly. He graduated from months working with youth in Acres, East Keansburg from 2 to 5, Saturday, May 5. Re- to East Africa, will partici- St. Cecilia High School in 1%1 f)ar Es Salaam, the nation's freshments will be sold. pate in Maryknoll's 5(ith an- FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH capital. Shore P.O.W. Action Committee "Freedom Tree Dedi- nual departure ceremony, of Monmouth County' Rabbi to Conduct Father Tiscornia"s first cation," to honor Captain George I'olhn, alumnus of Mon- Rev. Thomas A. Tlscomla during which the society's de- M/b West Front Street 741-8092 Lincrofl mouth College, M.I.A. in southeast Asia, 1 p.m., in front of -parting missioners officially Mass at home will be con- Family Services Rev. Harold R. Dean, Minister Woodrow Wilson Hall, MonYnoulh College, W. I.ong Branch. receive their overseas assign- celebrated at St. Michael's Church Group Scls ments and mission crucifixes, ELBERON - Rabbi Joseph Catholic Church, 796 Ocean "Cake Sale," United Methodist Women, Atlantic High- 1000 AM. FORMAL SERVICE Washington Trip symbols of their missionary (ioldman will conduct Family Ave., Long Branch, Saturday, lands at Finast Supermarket, Rte. 3d, Atlantic Highlands. vocations. Services at Temple Beth Mi- May 28, at 1 p.m. 11.30 A.M. INFORMAL SERVICE Saturday, May 5 from 9:31) a.m. to 1 p.m. MIDDLKTOWN - Officers riam at X p.m. today. All chil- Most Rev. Kdward T. Following a vacation al and members of Union Bap- dren celebrating birthdays SPEAKER: PROf-". FRED McGILl O'Meara, auxiliary bishop of home. Father Tiscornia will MAY 5,7,8,9, l'O, 11,12 tist Church will travel by bus during April and May will be (Piof Emori'iA nf R,;!g75 3J42 after 747-4710 ofter 5 p.m. 100 Newmain Sprtngi Rd. IRrd Bank 5 30, More Classified twTORCTvAN — Club"Wogon. 3D? VB,1966 VOLKSWAGEN VAN - Rebuilt en- 741-0910 "741-0910 oir conditioning, automatic Ironimission, gine ond transmission. Completely redone on Next Page rodio. Coll 747-3252. Interior. Best olter. 741-4573. 110. Auto* for Sole 110. Autos lor Sale KITSON 62 LOWER A/UIN ST. 566-2299 MATAWAN Are you the Kind of a Come meet one of our driver who takes OK CERTIFIED the family INFLATION USED CAR SPECIALS! camping every FIGHTERS... 1971 CHEVY II. SZ195 1970 FORD. ....SI395 Nova 2 door, automatic trans- Falcon. 4-door, 6-cylinder, auto- chance you get? mission, power steering, radio, matic transmission, low mileage vinyl roof, air conditioning. car One owner. ELMER MUTI —(SalesExecutive) 1971 CHEVROLET S2895 1969 CHEVROLET S1395 MULLER HAS THE Concourse Wagon 9-passenger. lmpalaV-fl, We decided to run a contest that will cost you nothing. All you have to do is come in and fill out an entry blank. The contest runs from April 23rd to July 7th inclusive. Stop in <. .fill out entry blank and get a copy of contest rules. Guess What Date is Is How Our New Building At 700 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank Looks Now. We're Going to Move! All Those Who Guess The Correct Date Will Get A Prize And Grand Prize Winners Will Receive One Of 20 Great Prizes Including A... G.E. COLOR TV SET #2. G.E. BLACK/WHITE TV SET #5. G.E. AM/FM CLOCK RADIO # 6. thru # 10. G.E. ELECTRIC CAN OPENERS # 11 thru # 20. FREE OIL CHANGE & FILTER IN OUR NEW SHOP Gues What Date We're Going To Move! This Is How Our New Building At 700 Shrewsbury Ave MOST AFFORDABLE FORD Red Bank Will Look When Finished. You Know Why DOREMUS FORD 90 Monmouth St. 741-6000 Red Bank •1 110. Airtoi tor UC. AuloiiforSolt 110. Autoi for Soil Tde Daily HeglsUr, Red Bank-MMdletowi,, N J. Friday, May 4,1973 31 CH»yiLe« ' — F&yr-dft&r hordlep 118. Airtoi for Salt 119. AufM (or Salt no. Auto* f»r Set* 1970 FURY lit !*JCK£Y*©i-*T STATION WAfiOH Verted toil, K*iisrrt tftgirit All vinyl wr-*w horttop, in "lint r*u' GoodcaMrttari- ijjwrwrac.p,, r tleering. WO. Coll at jHMee IWJ fOUO TO'IHO — MordfM. fmtr ndrfitn, t-Xr, nn{\ too, He. iait '. Call 741-tm an*r t pin- sn*rir.Q, out&mofic, fl'« tror.fl/ 'opt a 0"« Otije trucks *<* atiK. Urn nMKQt. MHi. Coll •'?• HU IWJtp lit EcrtVt* rvemy down, en a 196* TCP OHADQ. Mtt, btriMften t o.rri.-l p.m.' . USED lliUS or U'.l pifer. • MM1II - xQ. ttft. for quirt , coll Q«IS MOTORS id (SSI) Excellent condition. RASSAS 1HI CHEVI ET IMPALA - SIX c/llo- \1tl TRIUMPH TR4 — Heeds Irons- KITSOH CHEVROLET CO. " 721-/100. "\ Oood running condl- Hwyli PONT I AC der, -• — mlsslon. Engine good. Wire wheels. »». S4J-I0O0 E°'° 1969 CHEVROLET — Btl Air four-door « Brood SI. 741-5180 Red Bai tlon. S1SDY2M-2433. COII5M-3560 All auicmoiic. Low mileoge. Good condi- !«/ VOLKSWAGEN BUG — Good UncU- Eves, until 1 KROLL MOTORS. INC. tion. Jl 125. Coll n\Un offer (. lion. Originol owner. Asking S75O. CARS lfe» CADILLAC •- Sedan O«Vllle. yel- 1971 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER 3» Broadway ^ ^ Loo, Bronch Coll 7S7-7345. low, bloclc vinyl lop. fully equipped. Air SSTOHVETTE - Two topi, new tires! Eactlleflt condlllon. 12,000 miles. 1970 PONTIAC LE MANS WA&ON - :»cellent condition. 327 engine. 513-207*, conditioning. S2M0.391-I1M. __ Coll otter t p.m. 7IMM3 Aulomotic, power steering. 1179S. RED SUNBEAM ALPINE 1967 1971 — EldorrxM, mo! Good condition. 1750. IT doyj 712-952-4 U5. 1972 DODGE CHARGER - Air condi- ohooony. BANK VOLVO, Newman.Springi Rd , WALL LIMCOLN-MERCURV with molching top and leothetr 1731 Red Bonn. 741UM. Call J39 2009 oHer 4 p». LARGER - Dodge 1970. Two-door hord- Shrewsbury Avt. O* Sycamore tioning,. Honey gold, vinyl top. Excellent miles. MAC CADI-OLDS 222-1234 op. Gold. Automalic, olr, full power Stirewsbury. N.J. condition. MM0. 2M-O3K. 9«1 WHITE PONTIAC.CATALINA - P THE FINEST SELECTION -Otne. 1972 PINTO ilfeS. Call 291-1154 oilerr 6:6:3"0 p.m. 747-54OO 1943 BUICK Good running condition. Btil otter. Coll and used cors In Monmouth County. Ovei 7t-42l3antr 7 p.m. or weekends. Two-door, lour cylinder, 4- 967 FORO LTD - Automatic power 1150 or best offer 100 air-conditioned new cors in stock speed, radio and heater, leering, Drokei. Good shape. Besfofler. WASHINGTON'5 AUTO SERVICE Coll 747-3521 anytimi McGLOIH BUICK-OPEL INC.. Snrews- 96t MUSTANG — V-lengine. Ne< 1M2 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON — Jill 717-6071. 370 Brood St. 3*41333 Keyport bury Ave., New Shrewsbury. 741-4200. brakes ond more. S30O. Coll ofter S p.m. Good running condition. Asking 1150. 15,000 miles, u S«-7923 Catl 7J7-7M3of1«r 4:30. MONMOUTH WANTED GTO — Good iransmuiion, rear en*d- Up. Autos for Sale 110. Autoi lor Sale Porty who needs 10O"s financing, witti no CHRY5LER-PLVMOU7H 1*72 BUICK SKYLARK ~ Two-door hor* money down, on a 1970 PONTIAC CATA- Mwy 36 Eotoniown 542-5500 lop. Full power, oir. S2995. RED BANK Nfw top. Good body. 1200. '1795 VOLVO, Newman Springs Rd., Red Bonk. Coil 671-1818 LINA. Air conditioning, V8, power steer- USED CARS - LARGE SELECTION ing. 51595. For quick credit O K. . call GUARANTEED. RATCLIFFE PONTIAC )9U FAIRLANE CONVERTIBLE OASIS MOTORS at (201) 721-710O. ; Excellent condition. Best offer. Route 3fc Eatontown. S42-7loa 9o7 CADILLAC — Whi?e~Coupe~de~vrrie' 31 Bray Ave., Poet MonmOuth- 1961 COUGAR — Power steering, ond Bucket seals. Excellent condition. SI '00. brakes. Clean. Low mileage. 11200. MURPHY %. DAVISON Caimi-MII. 6c7r5^BILETwodoo . 1972 FORD Merced*s-Beni Soles ond Service Automoiic. Silver body, chorcool hardtop. MONMOUTH MAZDA worn Hwy. 9 Freehold 441-5300 963 CHEVROLET - Four door sedoiv Ranch wagon, V-8, automat- 1964 MERCURY COMET vlinder. GoooVtrgnsportalton. J1S0. One owner. J5OO. Coll .«•»«• Asbury Park 1121 " 1970 TOYOTA MARK II WAGON 1MB OLDSMOBILE ic, powersteering,.radio, 291-0250 Very clean. Reosonoble. CUTLASS 443 Coll 946 8231 19)! BUICK SKYTOP 3S0 SKYLARK - Call /B/ 182) heater, factory air. 1969 BUICK — LeSobrt fofour-doou r hordtop. Full power, oir. 13195. RED BANK VOL Air conditionedconditioned . Coll afteafte r •:»:». 19(2 GRAN TORINO SPORT — Two „_ VO. N«wmon Springs Rd., Red Bank, 741- hardtop. Fully equipped, including vinyl S8«6. WANTED top, air conditioning, power sleenng — I9MOPEL 5 1972 MERCEDES BENZ - 350 SL. 16,000 brakes, etc. List 14,425. Only I2V00. Porty who needs lOO'ii ti none my, with no STOP IN TODAY... miles. Fully equipped. tlO.SOO. Coll doyi, money down, on a 19/0 FORO MACH I. vale porly. 671-3600. 2895 741-3500. After S:JM42-(r943. «42-51]2 12195 For quick credit O.K., call OASIS 1970 DODGE SWINGER - Two-door 19(1 TRIUMPH TR.25O - STi~cyTi^oer MOTORS at 1201) /21-/1W. _ See The STRAUB BUICK-OPEL hardtop. Full power, otr. 11895 REO tour speed, AM/ Fu. Niceihope. 1964 KARMANN GHIA — Stick Shift. NINE ACRES of New ond Used Cors BANK VOLVO. Newman Springs Rd 7»71723oiler ipm. Good condition. Coll 842-3200, 9 am. lo HwyJ* 364 4000 Keyporl Red Bonk. 741-5IBA. p.m. Evening* 842-0M0, ^^ 1919 VOLVO 164 — Four speed, rodio, 1971 FORD LTD ONLY ROTARY ENGINE CAR 1919 t/WPALA CUSTOM 1967 VOLVO — 1325 two-door healer, oir. 1JI9S. RED BAMK VOLVO, VOL~VO i97i~^Oa~rJTinvt wagon. excellent condition. S1500. Reliable transportation. S70O Newmon Springs Rd.. Red Bonk. 74I-S83&. AM/FM. MUhelin radtals plus snows. Ex- Brougham four-door hardtop, Coll 717-2537 747-9034, cellent buy. 12,400. 431-3491. REO BANK VOLVO I9W~A~UST1N HEALE^ 3000 — excellent V-8, automatic power steer- 1965 CHEVROLET MALIBU — AM/FM IMS BUICK WILDCAT Newman Springs Rd. Red Bonk SOLD IN MONMOUTH COUNTY! radio. Good condition* Low mileage. FULLY EQUIPPED. SACRIFICE. 7<151I4 condition. Much work done to put in ing and brakes, radio and Call 741-7355. 946M34 ihao*. See lo appreciate. Muit sell thu heater, factory air. SEE A "RUSSELL MAM" — For the best weekend. 747-2135. HAROTOP MUSTANG 1966 VOLKSWAGEN BUG cor buyi. RUSSELL Oldimobite-Codillac Exclusive Monmouth County Dealer, Bronze. 194B. Perfect condition. Co.. 100 Newmon Springi'd.. Red Bonk. Wr\nO^Nl)~pk\^^~£xct\\eni condi- Call 74M697 Between 5 ontf-7 p.m. Coll 717 1211 otter 5p.m. '41-0910. ' tion. 26,000 miles. 13475. 1970 VOLKSWAGEN SOUAREBACK — Coll 5831M4. 1966 BUICK SPECIAL — Standard Tans, SHREWSBURY MOTORS mission. One owner. Best offer. Automatic transmission, olr conditioned, .... JVCONVERTIBLE'-Ont '2795 AM/FM radio. Especially clean Inilde and Shrtwsbury Ave. Shrewsbury MONMOUTH MAZDA Call 747-2990 74IISOQ owner, new 'ires plos mows, 1500. 18 Con- out. Excellent mechanical condition. See over Lone, first right north post Cooper 904 Sunset Ave., Afbuiy Park, N J. r k H We Buy tiled Volkswagens 1969OODGE440CORONET_FourH(9l>r.l"r-«CM. Office.l"''7,"; 949-I1M.« •«•'• »™' **• Bridge. 776-6777 776-6777 six-cylln^ , - JEEP SALES AND SERVICE Twin Boro Motors, Inc. iV>7 VOLKSWAGEN~BUG — Yellow. 11095. RED BANK VOLVO, Newman SON IN SERVICE - Mvst sell I972 Grem AM/FM. New'tirfS. E*cellpnt condition 971 THUNDERBIRD Springs Rd., Red Bonk. 741-5M6. lln. Radio, heottr. automatic trans 131 E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank CALL NOW 747-O040 Asking »"""" 1963 FORD WAGON — Needs work. mission. Only 4000 miles. Six months lei 291-1074 . Landau, full power AM/FM, on warranty. S1955. Call 671-5642. Reasonable. !««7 TRIUAAP SPITFIRE MARK II - 19/0 NOV/rsUPERSPORT~~356 cu. w7. factory air. 717-0064 1161 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY — Con 26,000 miles. One owner. Dark green, wire 4-speed. Mog wheels. Custom paint. Vinyl 1969 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE — Red con- verlible. Take over monthly payments wheels. Good condition. 291-2705. tool. AM/FM rodio. Excellent condition. $ vertible. Very good condition. In Novy, S36 month. 142-7762 264-7327. _ JERRY BARATTA S will sacrifice. SHOO. 671-2647 3495 1962 OLDSMOBILE F-BS — VI, outomatl THUNDERBIRD 1973 I9M"CHRYSLER" CON'VERTIILE — Full 1971 VOLKSWAGEN — Two-door. One transmission. Good condition. Best otfei Ford warranty, lour months otd, 420(. power, very good condition. Catl 5*6-9411 owner. Radio, heater. Dark blue. S1495. Call after«, 741-1794 miles. Asking iSMO. Or. Warren Fcwltr, otter 6 p.m. 1971 FORD RED BANK VOLVO, Newman Springs WM86?. BAYSHOREO 196» CHEVROLET TOWNSMAN — Radh 65>LYMdufH$ATELUE 3 Torino 500. Two-door hard- Rd., Red Bonk, 741 588*. air conditioning, new mud and snow tire: A^"l CONDITION COMMUTER~CAR~ Fourjpefd, posiiroction rear, EdelbrocK New paint. Very nice car. »75. Col) 74 1V68 Newport Chrysler two-door hardtop. top, V-8, automatic, power 1946 VOLVO STATION WAGON — Blue. IWJTCOH 7fl/-9379 alter 6 p.m. hirne mamiold. Good condition. 739-206/. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH AM/FM, roof rack, Mlchelin X steel bel- 2322 or 74I-1S3B steering and brakes, radio ted radlols. Perfect running condition. 196S CAOILLAC CONVERTIBLE 1966 OPEL KADETT and heater, factory air. Netds body work. 1750.741-06SI. Full power. K0O0. BEST OFFER WANTED Coll W1W PHONE 739-0392 We're 1969 BUICK SKYLARK — Excellent con- Party whs needs 100% financing, with m SPECIAL OFFER! 1965 FORD STATION WAGON $ dition. Ntw tires, mags, sir. Loaded. money down, on o 1973 CAMARO. Auto 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE — VI. matte, power sieerlng;v62595. For quid 5350 2495 Brand New 1973 Coming 11595 Hri7l.291.3rtU. In running condition, ideal for mechani- Coll lil-lHl credit O.K.. call OASIS MOTORS at <20 cally minded Young man. S250. fl4?.311O. 1970 PON TIAC - Firebird Trans-am. 7JI-7I0O. 30,000 miles, 40O cu. in. engine. 4-speed 1«69 VOLVO— Two-door, UJS. Dork Chryslers—Piymouths Through Hurst, five moo wheels. 679-251J evenings. 196*SEDAN de VILLE CADILLAC areen. Radio and healer. ?ts»5. RED 5 Four-door, navy blue, vinyl tap, win BANK VOLVO, Newmon Springs Rd., 120. Trucks and Trailers 1968 OLOSMOBILE F-ls — Excellent me- ' 5O'° over dealer cost for You! leather seats. Fully loaded, oir condl R*d Bonh. 741-5884. 19!! F-100 FORD ECONOUNe — All win- 1971 FORD chanlcol condition ond appearance* U9S, Honing, Climatic control, automatic elec Call 47M207. trie wlndaiM, window locks, door lackt 19W DODGE DART ~ Four-door com- dow van. Extras. 15,500 miles. Coll otter t WITH THIS AD! p.m., 842-7166. Country Squire, 10-passen- 1970 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER — 11.0X1 slx-woy electric leatt. stereo radio, outc poct. Economy six cylinder. Automatic. ger, V-8, automatic, power miles. Five year warranty. Ont owner, motfc ontennoi tour mow tires. S22O0 Power steering, factory air, rodio, extra I9MGMC TRUCK Lik« ntw. Leaded. «4N576. Wall'l Sunoco Station, Hwy 35. Middl tires. Perfect second car. 717-9369 alter 4 5350 steering and brakes, radio SAVE UP TO $2000 ON town, N.J. 741-9794. p.m. 9Azee Dr., Hazier. Call 264-3171 and heater. 11D. Autos for Sal* ANTIQUE CADILLAC-I93I — Model 6: IV63 VOLKSWAGEN BUG - «5 1972 DM 106 INTERNATIONAL VAN — EXECUTIVE CARS . Old authentic restoration. Good paint an Call ofter 6 p.m. Six cylinder. 3.spe«j, 6300 pounds GVW. $ chrome. Excellent mechanically. Grea 787-1723 Full rear doors, full side loading doors, 2795 touring car. S136O. Days 946-444], eves 1946 MERCEDES 2)0-E — One owner. extra side windows. 15,000 miles. Very CREDIl PROBLEMS? Fult power, factory alr.S1495.RED good condition. 566-POSD, coll 1-5. BANK VOLVO, Newman Springs Rd., 1971 CHRYSLER NEW YORICE Red Bank. 741-5886. 196! FORD PgTKUP TRUCK — In good WE CAN HELP. CALL 229-4790 BROOCH AM — Four-door hordtoi srwpe. Six-cylinder engine. Large rubber Loaded. Must sell due to illness. Call ii NEED A TOW CAR? ^ Full powered 1965 bumper for pushing.. Built-in battery. 3H9. Chrysler wilri 413 engine. Air condi- Booster forslgrlln•tlna cors. Good for garage 1971 MERCURY 1969 VOLKSWAGEN — Fallback tioning. Equipped with Reeie-type hitch or contractor. 6710284,7103 . 72 LINCOLN Mark IV and electric broke control. Excellent con- Comet. Coupe, V-8, automat- CALL 40,000 mlle-s. Only ]I2(5. dition. Low mileage. 787-4351. 1962 GMC PICKUP - 165 It.p.. 'k ton, 7ZP0HTIAC Grand Prix 7S7-V43I with camper. Asking 3600. ic, powersteering, radio, 1970 CHEVROLET O LD SM~6 a"t"i"E" 98"—T970, AI r condT Coll 2914009or 291-1074 heater, factory air. I cmusmi H TO DODGE Window Van 291-9200 speed, low mlleoae. SlOO ond take ovei tionlng. Low mlleooe. Good condition. • Monte Carlo WOO. Coll 671-4613 1963 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT — Pick- '69 IMPALA OR payments. 495-2678. up. Four wheel drive. Good condition. 2-door hardtop. Gold, black 1961 OPEL KADETT — New fires on U25. Call 74MW4, '2395 71-72 DUSTER vinyl top, black cloth Interl- clutch. Dents In rear fender. 59,000 mill 2971 OPELGT ~lv59 CHEVROLET — RACK BODY 229-4790 Best offer. Call 944 BJ79. Stick shift. A real clean car at a Good condition, Reasonable. or. Equipped with V-8, auto- low price. Save nowl matic, power steering, (ac* JAGUAR 1971 - Dark blue. XJ-t (to Call 747-1039- door), 20.000 miles, has everything. Cai 19(1 J'.-TON INTERNATIONAL PICKUP lory air, Excellenl through* be seen, rear of Prown't, 32 Broad St. — Four wheel drive. Verticol and horizon- out. Red Bank, or call 741-7119 otter 6. S65OD. RASSAS tal hydraulic snow plow. 6200 miles. Like BAYSHORE PONTIAC newcondllion. 26444Uafler 5p-rm 1970 FORD 19MMG MIDGET Red Bank Galaxia 500. Two-door hard- Excellent running condition. 1450. 395 Brood St. M1-51J0 1965 CHEVROLET VAN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 7473849 Eves, until 9 New engine. Poneled. MOD. RUSSELL I »(6 CAOILLAC — All po wtr, air, top, V-8, automatic, power 1970 CHEVELLE SS 196 — 4S0 n.p.. 787-6642 steering, radio and heater. PIRSTAVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - OLDSMOBIIE-CAOIUAC CO. speed, blue with white vinyl top ond Inli AM/FM. new rubber. Excellent condition. rior. Many extras. 7I7-79U. Slltt). Call 741.11]!. 109 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank $ 196) VOLKSWAGEN BUG - »M0 or best 130. Motorcycles L 741-0910 110. Autos for Sale olltr. Coll-391-0017 alter i p.m. All; lor 1595 Mike. MOTORCVCLE INSURAMCE -Lowest rales. All occeploble. REDDEN H61 SHELBY GT-SOC AGENCY, 301 Maple Ave Red Bonk. 741- SI 500 Coll 291 W* noo. 1971 YAMAHA 360 ENDURO — Excellent 19AS CORVAIR CORSA — ISO h p. Turbo conition but must sell. S575. Charge, four-speed. Needs o starter, $150 1970 FORD | or bes! otter. S42-67S2 ofter 5. 1971 KAWASAKI 3S0cc — Street scromb. Maverick. Two-door coupe, 1949 FORD LTD COUtTfHY SOUIfTE ler. Good condllion. Best olfer. Coll 264- six cylinder, automatic, power AAGON — Fully equipped Including air. One owner. 37.000 mites. Excellent condi- steering, radio, heater, air tion. 11200. Call V«-<5/2. BSA 1961 SPITFIRE conditioned. TWIN BORO MOTORS First MSO lakes If. 1918 CHEVROLET — Bel Air station Call U2.ni 1 after 6 p.m. wagon. GoDd rubber, heavy duty springs, $ power steering. 72,000 miles. M55. Prwne MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE 1495 522000. E«t. fcl. . Reosonable Rotes USED CAR SPECIALS! A GROS5INGER& HELLER AGENCY ISWIkolfPI. 71I.2I0O Red Bank 1972 JEEP SAVE 1970 TORONADO $2895 WANTED 2-door. Automalic. radio, heater, power steering, air conditioned, full y e 00% financng, wilh no YAMAHA Commando station wagon, V-8, automatic, power steering, power money down, on 1a 1968 VOLKSWAGEN 1969 FORD brakes. Four-wheel drive. power. Must ba seen to ba appreciated. Like new. BUG. 4995. For quick credit O.K., call Sales—Parts—Service... OASIS Morons ot pop 721-7100. Largest Slock 01 Fairlane 500. Two-door hard- Yamoho Ports In New Jersey 1972 VEGA .» .'1995 1970 HORNET '. ,*1475 1969 DODGE WINDOW VAN—FjohTpoT top, V-8, automatic, power 4-door sedan. Automatic, R/H, 30,000 originalmiles.- senoer. Automatic- Excellent condition. rtwr tioirip. Call now; Mrs Wnrt), /41- LUXURY LEASING 4343. 463-3377 or ?/* 1 ?JO. FLAGSHIP MARINE • Woodworkers A Russell Municipal Manne Basin BTUYER TRAINEE lonhc Highlcnds 291 ?638 : • Carpenters Management Trainees Exclusive Combinafion warehouse off ic e work Lforn induitrloi supply business. Some XPERIENCFtl WAlTRESSfSM W - Mow is your chance lo sccuie a Qoorl lulurp with pay. wilh a Is'il- college helpful. Coll tor appointment, W- pply in person, Coils NccK Inn, Rte 34 • Millworkers SO0O d Hwv 1.1/. Colls Nrck. 46? 0Jft3. glowing quality restaurant chain Wo NavR ovor :i40 '.hopi npor- Jl'ng m II y,itf", lion' Mairip to Virtjima SPECIAL LOW RATES ON OUR SWITCHBOARD^OPERATOR "->ar~iow RIAL MA NDL E R FLOORMAN Apply ,it: - First ond tmrd shifts. Good pnysi office, fleply to Box L-/3, The Doily Reg- IV'.' rif.ffi ,ir]i|rf;',',ivr.' Sfil rjiir.i()liiinrj .iful scl'-iinjiivalinij pnr,plo to 24 MONTH EXECUTIVE LEASE PLAN. ister. Red Bank. idition Storting rolp \'2 50 per hour ti. Air Molded Products, Phyllis (inter our development program Alur.h i; V-18 montlii in length REGISTERED NUKit — »-or nurung jrk Sis . Hailet, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY home- M pm to / o m shift Weekends The Luhrs Co, lain SM0 - 51 /rj pfi week while you learn the bases ol good only. Excellent sninrv '>"d noeral fringe N'OH ^ PW -— Sundays, 7o.nv to3p ni ni.iii,]yemnnt jind 1 ,iVr- part in Our excellent Innge henelii pro- nenefits. For appointment coll 291 0600 iery All cars are fully equipped - air conditioners - AM-FM stereo leather top and Mon Ihiouqh Fn. 5M 6400 Benefits include: Qr.im Ynu will iilso ti': ntiie lo Ira'n m nearby locations Reiocalinn r interior, etc. Cornp«tlilv« W«oi will become necc .stirv a! some future dale Mth all costs being as- 210. Business Services 210. Business Services Ou(irt«rly Wnpfl n« s P«ltJ Vwcailon and sijiiifid h/ FRifjjDl ( K',f. (-Ill:AM Paid Hlut Croa* ni Via, i ml only Hirce tia'.ic.s lu apfi'/ you mus' ! e ,i high school CADILLAC Eldorado Coupe 219Permo* v»lth nicler J. Praicrlplkin Pinn quriu.iln u.vo a cir ai'i'l he o/pr ,'i /•nnc,ui|ti not reumrrrl some s END BATTERY TROUBLE FOREVER • nci Donlal Plflu' i-iil'iije and soice rrshioM'i! rvpf.'nrnr.e would tie 10 yjur .KJvan- On ih« Jotj Ti»inl,,B CADILLAC Coupe DeVille 197PC,mo« AdV i.ig.: Add VX6 (Cadmium Phosphate) (Jur rn,i'i,iijer:. lij'i Iheir operalioris Ailhoijt 'fm norrn.'il risk of o.vn- (•"..inp and are oa'rincj belween S1.'J 000 and V0 000 per ve.ir We are taking orders (or 1974 Models - No increase in prices il ordered S with many over S?0 000 by June 15th. BATTERY ADDITIVE 2.98 Apply In Pet ton II you live within reasonable traveling nV.,t,inr.e lo our shoos m PHILLIPS 66... Ealonlown Mon. thru Frl. Matawan Shrewsbury, tnglishlown or Brcklown, we wou'd like lo Ijlh wilfi you RUSSELL LEASING Co. 747-5252 CHUCK'S BARBER SHOP... Red Bank FOR A PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL - PALMER'SCITCO...RI.66. Neptune THE LUHRS CO. Pilrlltld N J. Mondiy thru Friday, bilwem 9 ind 5 p.m. 100 Newman Springs fid.,Be d Bank Leasing plans BOUNDARYRD. (201) 227-5497 SHREWSBURY VOLKSWAGEN (Oil «lt 5?DJ 'Insurinco and malnlenanco avtllablt 30,000 miles maximum. from 376 months FRIENDLY ICE CREAM CORP. MARLBORO, N.J. P.O. BOX 6 CLEMENTON, N,,J. 08021 FIRESTONE TIRE... Fair Haven An Equal Opportunity Employe or Phone 747-2150 lor referral An Eqml Opportunity tmpbyr i _it. Htlp Wanitd 4». Mortgages fcr Salt 520, Gorogt/Yard Salts '., --- - Th»?)aJjyEeg^r1RedB_j_c-Mk_lIelow_,NJ.Fi1day,May4,lJW 33 w Fwnol* Child Oof fnree-dYewtr thett, tnirrbr, tfsyfc!* feed, PORCH AMD S70. Ptts ond Limtocfc , No Fees Charged (K/ H*ir>9 ond /noHr*w., msbt labtt. _«4 i(* t Of ptJPi oH«.Coir/ MIDDLETOWN 661 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY 790. Real Estate Wanted 34BS lf.33 EAST - MEP1UME. M. J. HWY 35 w LisiTiT&s SFLL I Ml tAST OF CARDEM STATE PKWY EXIT 100 B C71-3311 741-5212 TRY US OPEN I AM lo 10 PM. FRI. t SAT. 9 AM lo t PM (201)774-5330 HOOK AGtNC 36 Th« Daih Rfgisler. Red Bank-MidrflrloHn. VJ Frnla>. Maj 4 Women in Record Numbers Turn Real Estate Todav To Careers in Real Estate Sales MIDDLKTOWN - "The a certificate nf successful waiting two weeks to find out conventional financing. It wants to buy or sell a times, they are changing" completion of this course." if ^passed." She did. seemed that the other courses house'.'," she asked. was Bob Dylan's comment. In . After approximately 4II Afler successfully neghtiat- only covered real estate theo- real estate, it has become an hours nf classroom instruc- ing that hurdle, she was ready ry and now I was involved in At West Long Branch appropriate observation. tions, she took tlio test and to start dealing with Ihe pub- practical matters. BEAUTIFUL Women have invaded Ihe area passed the first hurdle. \>xt lic "My broker spent many CUSTOM HOMES nf residential sales in record came the month IOIIK wait un- "It took me several weeks hours with me explaining Ihe to sell my first house." she numbers. til Ihe state gave its licensing basics of selling a home 1 had In the past year, several test in .Newark. said, but Ms. 1'etillo learned to be able to interview and in the process. She said the agencies operated by women "The test took two hours In qualify the buyers before I most disappointing aspect of brokers have made their ap- complete, and they asked would be allowed to show the business was the tact that pearance. Gloria liecht oper- questions Id never heard of homes This meant I had to many buyers would not keep ates Becht and Company, before. The hardest pail was know all about Y.V. FI!A and Maine (iilooly has control of appointments, "and never Lane Agency and Pauline have the courtesy to phone." Fiv* EicitutgStmpiit Fror Hermann has formed Arbor Many other people seemed 572,500 Realty. less than hnnesl with the in- formation they supplied. Many established offici "One of the hardesl things 1 have women as manager had to learn was to budget my Jacqueline Lansing maJiagi time effectively, and not COUNTRYSIDE At West Long Branch Ihe Kumson office of App) waste it. I really enjoy the DIRfOiONi Pnt-vr Sou'h lo *••> I05lo»l .1* brook Agency. Shelly Kapla I business and I'm constantly Stm.(jiii poi' f otan'nwfi tuirdr G«l» lo Mtnmoulh Jrj (»i 71 5c o-d Irnld. lo^l Turn "flHt ioN..t is in charge of the Kirwa i learning things. Hy Ihe way. Company's llazlet office, an I do vou know anybody I hat .loan Cushman supervise Sterling Thompson's Marlboi office. LONG BRANCH It has become rare to find real estate office without PREVIEW! member of the fairer sex A LUXURIOUS BUT SENSIBLY PRICED WESTLAKE MODEL — The final section of the Westlake duplex home (ilnria Nielsen or Walker an CONDOMINIUM community in Lakehurst has been opened. The development features at- Walker annually handles re; APARTMENT RESIDENCE tached single family houses. estate sales ot two million do. ONTHEOCEANFRONT lars. Thus, county real estate Discover a fabulous world ol leisure 'iving in a build'iig ol distinguished courses are filled with women archiieclure with panoramic views of sea and sky ... your own swim- convinced that they, too, can ming poo! and sauna . . . juM sleps liom the ocean and scenic, board- carve a career for them- walk. Duplex Community selves. Choose from 3 wide slection of SUPS *nd planr,1 Thp custom touch is ev- erywhere . .. stunning Gl£ eciuipp^d Kitdtens. co'oitut lite baths, tina oak One nf the typical aspirants parquet flooring, air conditioning, ruhly carp^ipd ronuiors, beautifully is Ms. (iina Petillo here. She appointed lobby and much niorp! Most every ;tprirtniRnt has 3 canopiod Opens Final Section .1 lifelong resident of Mon- patio with a vinw. mouth County and graduated LAKKHURST - WcstUko. and dividing wall, which l-'.ll.A. mortgages are avail- Enjoy tlie advantages ol Condominium ownpc.^np -- catc-free living, from Monmouth Kegional Ihe duplex home I'nnimuniiv jjri'Hlly cut down tm builders' able. security, income tax savings' High School and attended here, has opened its fnurili costs. Wesllake is on lit. 711, within Monmouth College. She re- and final section and is t/enin- Included in Ihe purchase STUDIOS From $23,000 a lew blocks of Utkchurst's sides in Katontown with her ning building operations. price are wall-to-wall carpet- shopping centers, schools, and husband, Robert i'elillo, assis- I BEDROOM From $29,250 2 BEDROOMS From $45,100 "Completion of Ihe West- ing, full landscaping, alumi- other municipal conveniences. tant manager of the Ground LOW DOWN PAYMENT - 30-YEAR FINANCING AVAILABLE lake Homes Development is num siding, full basement, ap- Knund, Eatontown. proceeding steadily and ac- pliances, li.2 baths. City sew- Model homes are open be- cording to plan." said Mrs. ers and water, curbing, side- tween III a.m. and 5 p.m. "I had always been in- CHECKING PROSPECTS - Ms. Gina Petiiio is THE ANCHORAGE Kathenno Dp Row, head of walks, paved roads and street trigued with real estate and among the many women in Monmouth County daily, except on major ho 480 OCEAN BLVD. LONG BRANCH the Dc Bow Agency, l.ake- lighting are also provided. lidavs. felt it offered a challenging who have taken special courses lo qualify them- Come Preview THE ANCHORAGE or write lor Free Brochure wood, exclusive sales agents and stimulating vocation," selves for careers in real estate. She's checking DIRECTIONS: GOfdrn Slnto PKW/ to Exil No. 105. Follow Routp 34 IMon- for Ihe houses. says Ms. Pelillo. But her iirst out prospective home buyer or seller from her moulb Rd ) lo Routp 71 (Crdor Avr.) Turn rtalil on Roule 71 lo rnd ot Ocean step was attendance of the Avenue. Turn left / blocks to Avrry Avc, then right lo sales otlice, Tel: (201) "We feel this reflects Ihe Foil Ac(iepliii^ Area .Listings desk in the Melmed Realty office in Middletown. nv-rm real estate salesmen's .course practical outlook nf the buy- I'T. MONMon'H - Rental may contact Ihe Housing Ke- offered by.Monmoutri Adult - . ing public, who are realizing and sale listings from home ferral Office on the post, lo- Kriucalion center, "That that efficient, duplex home and apartment owners in the cated in thi.' Personnel Pro- course consisted of technical construction affords them area are being accepted al cessing Center (Building ,i(i:{). terms and definitions of things sound value, even in todays the tori housing relerral of- Listings needed include one, I'd never heard or before. But inflationary climate. Duplex fice two and three bedroom apart- homes share a common roof before I could apply to take Interested properly owners ments and homes. the slate course, I had to have IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ONE AND TWO BEDROOM CONDOMINIUM TOWNHOUSES ON THE SHORES OF THE SCENIC SHREWSBURY 2 MILES SOUTH OF RUMSON, N.J. 32,900 37,900 5 ROOM.I BEDROODRO M TOWNHOUSE 5 ROOM, 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE You've leached a certain plateau, hi vmii1 life, ynui income, vnitr iloirc And there will he valet parking, a lor the good hie. And we have nisi uniformed doorman, a plush, even I he place for vou to hvc th.n RHUII lush, entrance lobby and much, ay.B lilc: The Top ul the La si. much more at the Top nf the East. P'lrfiwshurv and FJavRsmk Rivers, homes at Safe's Cove sland tall and proud Elpqant We're the lop. You'll light up. Cnndcmirium residences designed lor Ihe ul- ' When you see the condominium li'iiale in cjracious living. Oi at [he lop. The lop c,I the last ls Spacious one and iwo berlrocvn up and located oil ihe highest pumi nf ihe apartments themselves. They are flown Tmvnhauses include all ,-najor apph- Atlantic Sea hoard. Which gives VIHI quite, quiic.simply, luxurious. With anr.es, central air and part-owneistup in I wo a prritvgood view. (1| all the places spacious balconies. Dressing rooms. pon's and tennis court?. vou'ic nist far enough aw.iv Walk-in closets. Regal en trance Pif-ilp 5 Cove PXIS'S as rin adventurous com- m:j»"-rrv .MUI (he new roncRpts antj alvrin- Inim.l.ikc inLuul \'ew lcisc\ 'S^ fovcrs. Air conditioning.,Magnificent Uqos ol rrndonurium 0',vno'C-.hip, 1 he New York Skvline. I'.nmklvn. \ General F.Wtiic equipped kitchens. And (would you believe.') ihe tip \ HIM you have in sec it. And sec it. DIRECTIONS: Fmrn New Yorl,, art tnulfi on' Go r rim Strife PnrkA'ay to (Tail 117. Henri IOU'II on ol Long Island, lust t.imc up And sec it. liecause once you've Miqhv,nv 3ft to Bcorh Rocifi lopptnifc Monmruifh flrticti Club). HracJ A'esl or> Bench Road nnri lum and sec for ymirsc-ll. ''•• reached the Top nl the East you'll right onto Riuctwc ftvn-uit Tlipn MraiqM In tt>«' rnivnhpt^r Trrasurrs al Pirnte i Lo.'p on fAeort- never come down. Cw Avrnjc. What's up,dock? Indecil. Moating m the Atlantic Directions: Garden .Stale Tarkway prole.vMonal icnnis Ineiliucs riRht ,it south to Cxn 117: ihcn cist on Rt. l"p of the fast. So you'll he up and ihe place. And swimming! \'oi m •Vi appro*. I.! miles to Scenic Drive See these other Driftwood Associates' communities: at I he UMter in mi time—if you like. mention camping, picnicking and a Atlantic Highland, (just past King And it will lie yours to use as p.ut day |nr lenl at the MCCS iiheie arc lames Nursing llnmcl; make nf yiuir iii.uiitenanee fee. I SEA BRIGHT VILLAGE two maun t:.uks ncirbvl. And jughandlc led turn ,,nd continue tn OCEAN VIEW TOWERS I here1 will he s.iunas and a health Rt. 36 (Ocean Ave.) Sea Bright •'•hopping, c.utng. learning--vnu fop of the last. At West End I'luh, too, av.ulahle for your * Yoar-roundJ 4. 2 bfldroom condominium apartments name il-cxtr.inidinaiy lacihncs Dramatic tinu contemporary lownhouses on Ihe ocean ontirmal use. on the ocean at Wesl End with balconies which feature tor year round living. Fealures include 2 bedrooms, 2Vj ate at hand. One and two bedroom an ocean view, central air conditioning and heat, aths, balconies, Wcstinghouse kitchens, living rooms Onward and upward. washer, dryer and carpeting in each apartment, and wililh optional fireplacesfireplaces , formal dining roomsrooms , laundry Don't fioiuv.iy. landscaped gardens. To inn "Top of the TMSI" PRIVATE CONDOMINIUMS rooms, private beach, storage areas, and garages. Not ll vou id mi warn to. You'll 1 bedroom apartments from M»,?90 PliNTIlOUSr. CLUB, a special I btdroom »partmen1» from $37,«0 From $33,900 have Olympic si.- swimming pool, From c jil.fi.-c, all your own, for drinks and 38,500 DIRECTIONS: Garden llotf Pkwy. to cxil 105, fdston Rt 3Stt> niRTCTIONS P.irkwny In f>il 109, rflsl on Newman .Springs sundeek, private cabanas and a hrc.itliiiikins view of the skyline. Rr. /I (3rdtraffic liQht), turn righl and proceed approx 6 miiev '•'rt. to f!t .15, nghl on ]S 1 nlork to White Rd , IHt to end on Rt, 71 post Monmouth college to Cedar Ave. intersection, i Rrrtncn Avp ), j of f nn nrfinrit 1 block to Nurmon Rd., righl on follow Cedar Ave. to Ocean Ave , tjrn led to Avery Ave turn Rtmi'.on to Pt. 3(S 1 (nrcin A n,, \, r,qht fin Ht 3f> 1 nvle to rigM l» Wdil Ml. niotl v C|(| " Call: 747-0221 Exclusive Agents; The Paul Bragar Agency, Inc. Realtor 794 Broad St., Shrewsbury, N.J. / Phones: 747-0221 070-2040 • 842-6020 lOPOFlHEHSl r THE HIGHLANDS, NEWJERSEV oCtNICDRIVL.OH HOUIt 36 • A! MEMBEfl MULTIPLE LISTING SEFlVICt oCtNICDRIVLOH • TU Daily Regfeter,"Bed Baak-Middletown, NJ. Friday, May 4, W2 37" Real Estate Today L-J /Barrier Free9 Buildings Urged 'FAIR HAVEN -.Gaiy Y. and adequate rest room facil- ommendations "will find a national Conference of Build- sey is sponsoring a statewide ' Kaplan of 224 Fair Haven ities are some features which place in every building code ing Officials included 'Bar- program to encourage bar- Road is serving on a com- would permit handicapped used in New Jersey." rier-Free' accommodations in rier-free design, and that the mitte investigating means for people to enter and use build- Harry B. Mahler, chairman their Uniform Building Code. committee is part of this pro- making buildings more acces- ings. of the committee, said BOCA "Barrier-Free is quickly gram. "The Easter Seal So- sible to a larger percentage of He said the committee's pri» will not be the first frequently catching on as the term used ciety has free literature on the population. mary function will be to rec- used building code to provide in identifying accom- barrier-free design," he said, Mr. Kaplan is an architect ommend modifications in the. for handicapped people. modations for handicapped "and 1 urge all members of and vice president of the New building code of the Building "Should BOCA adopt our rec- people, for they remove the the building community to Jersey Society of Architects. Officials and Code Adminis- ommendations," he said, barriers which presently deny contact their local Easter Seal He said: "Today, many trators International (BOCA), "theirs will be the second ma- people access." Society, or the State Easter buildings unintentionally and a building code in New Jer- jor building code in the coun- Mr. Mahler said the Easter Seal Society located at tf Ter- unnecessarily exclude some sey. He added, however, that' try to incorporate such provi- Seal Society for Crippled Chil- minal Road, New Brunswick, , people, including the physi- he hoped the committee's rec- sions. Last fall, the Inter- dren and Adults of New Jer- N. J., 08902. cally handicapped, elderly, blind, deaf, arthritic, and car- diac from easy entrance and use." MLS Agencies Report Sales Mr. Kaplan said ramped NEW POOL HEADQUARTERS — Saxony Pools, a specialist in swimming curbs, a main entranceway ei- . RED BANK - Sales by Ave., Middletown, from Mr. ates, Inc., Rumson, report " pools, accessories and service, recently moved its operations to 20,000 ther ramped or at ground lev- members of Red Bank Area and Mrs. R. Brookniole, who that 41 Sherwood Road, Mid- square foot brick building at 416 Elizabeth Ave., Linden. The structure el, accessibility to all floors, Multiple Listing Service in- have moved to Texas. dletown, formerly owned by features 15,000 square feet of warehouse facilities and carpeted and pan- Thinking of clude: Marshall l»."Whitfield, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hill- eled executive offices for Saxony management and sales personnel. Palace Realty, Hazlet, sold Holmdel, reports the sale of abrant, has been sold to Mr. Selling? Real Estate M May Place, Middletown, to Tonystreet Road, Colts Neck, and Mrs. William Townsend Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Camp- to Mr. and Mrs. Max Houss of of Roanoke, Va. Melmed Really Speaker Unit asano, formerly of Wood- Brooklyn. Dr. and Mrs. C. Betsy Ross Agency. Key- offers the Here's How to Put a Rug bridge. Mr. and Mrs. W. Gil- Malcolm B. Oilman, former port, sold 11 Blue Hills Drive, Homeowner's Sales Kit bert Manson were the former owners, have moved to Rum- Holmdel, to Mr. and Mrs. Established owners. Mr. and Mrs. Law- son. Thomas Coakley of Roselle • Haw to market property On the Floor - With Paint MIDDLETOWN - Sterling rence Vescuso of Jersey City William H. Hintelmann Park. Mr. and Mrs. Roger • Advertising and or en Thompson and Associates, have purchased 95 Palmer St., (Firm), Rumson, sold 19 Bel- Chapman, former owners, how much . Paint a rug on your screened- another is added. And if you use °P porches can be fun. One have moved to Greensboro, in porch, den or foyer floor. a stencil, you must be especial- handsome design on old floor with offices here and in Mata- Belford, from Vic Rhodes, Icvue Ave., Rumson, to Mr. • Qualifying Buyers boar and Mrs. Arnold Wood of Lo- N.C. The idea provides a good ly wary. It might smear. Free- ds was really worth the wan, Marlboro, Hazlet and Inc. • Financing effor A Howell, has established a Beach Agency, Middletown, cust. The former owners, Dr. project for restless do-it-your- j,an() js ijkely [0 De easier and '' dark green back- • Checklists (or closing round was report that Mr. and Mrs. Fred and Mrs. Martin A. Quirk, selfers who can't wait to get to more pleasing to the eye be- 8 covered with little speakers' bureau to deal with those outdoor chores. of its randomness. The wh'te fl°wers that resemble questions the public may have S. Nelson have purchased 9 have moved to Florida. cause A. Fred Maffeo Agency, Fair Call The idea is not unique — design need not be perfect. dogwood. concerning real estate. Probasco Road, Allentown, decorators do it all the time. Haven, has sold to Mr. and That conservative design was The bureau will offer com* from Ms. Hughes. Mr. and But you don't want to experi- Mrs. Robert M. Fredericks,'24 If you actually want a rug chosen because that second- pany speakers at no charge to , Mrs. A. T. Serfin have pur- ment with good floors. The look with nappiness and all floor porch, which opened off a chased 146 Manor Pkwy., Lin- Winding Brook Way, Holmdel, MELMED porch flooris ideal. Usually it is any group or organization in formerly owned by Mr. and that, the paint people suggest bedroom, was decorated_ with Monmouth County: Scheduling croft, from Mr. and Mrs. T. A. REALTY old. A foyer is another area stippling after the background wrought iron furnishings tfiat Mackey. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Mrs. Thomas Fitzsimmons where you might risk such art- color is painted. Dip a real blended extremely well with it. of speakers will be done who moved to Basking Ridge. through the corporate head- . liam Murphy of Sea Girt have 671-5650 istry. But if you decide to go sponge into a shade of paint On a bright orange floor, one purchased 162 Twinbrooks Howard B. Dexter Associ- into the living area of the home slightly darker than the back- might paint daisies or large red quarters here. to paint floors, be sure you are ground color and after squeez- poppy-like flowers. Any flower STERLING THOMPSON TODAY * 10 up to it emotionally and artis- ing it dry, lightly pat the sponge can be stylized to provide a tically. onto the area of the same basic pretty effect. Or you might use ' In addition to being conversa- color. In fact it is suggested a forsythia or bridal wreath tional pieces perhaps while that several shades of paint bush as a pattern — use great rugs are being cleaned and lighter and darker than the swirls of limbs or one limb stored, painted rugs mav be background may be used to give beladened with the little yellow the rug an even nappier ap- or white flowers which might cared for easily — just mop up g footprints. pearance. "be easily dabbed on with a > Decorators usually make a And if you want to carry the . >, . ,, . . design on paper, gradually reaknig look even further, put a . A floral theme may be used transferring the pattern to the - b - - - • • -'K in a foyer of an apartment or floor. It works well if you don't house. A rose forms the en- become too ambitious. One dec- on| fine stroke at a time 'f tranceway of such place Wltrrits wide e In April alone orator likes a simple big circle "d bbackk Davs offf in suchh" a wiSfits wide curving stem with with dots, squares and smaller grecn leaves leading to the din Derthmmh be riven " circles within the area. But an- other decorator like* involved the rug bv add nE adef ve in* and living areas.. me rug rjy aaaing iaaea yei- other foyer ideas include' on diall-over-the-flooi over me iiDooorr uesigndesigns thainati !u •» . a whlte floor a large sixfoot iDor uesigns inai the illusioand blacn ofk deestrokep fringes to, thegivye aHiamptpr whHe flool hlar-krirrularstriDr a large (s|x-foote 35 of our listings were sold- becomes a big project with Pyn|,jn j diameter) DiacK circularsinpe, plumb lines, cord, chalk and so P two inches wide, with radiating on. Better to keep it simple, if Decorators usually avoid the"1 strokes from center ,to Per' imetein ther middl a lare ofe ba acred-paintek s( uared one is an amateur. And the! real rug look, preferring to use floor.. •. • a• handsomB ' e largle (2.4 design should be inspired by the a pretty design that takes the dd f dtd this month inch) checkboard design in blue place where it will go. Place of a rug. But they often and white covering the entire Floor painting isn't a job to use designs even when they use foyer floor. This latter design is be sluffed off. Paint experts rugs. One decorator likes to use a nt often used in living rooms or advise using good bristle brush- P i borders — stripes, check- other rooms by decorators. es in sizes needed for the job erboard designs or swirls — Sometimes it is put on very will your home be sold and they suggest letting one around rugs. good floors, but more often it is color dry for 24 hours before The designs for screened-in used as a cover-up of old floors Closings on 6 Properties in an old house. The rug or other design should be thoroughly dry before' or still be for sale ? j|re Completed by Agency you walk on it, and paint ex- perts advise using top coats f-vvn uAMkBANK- _- Hn,Redi BanRnnikr Mr. and Mrs•s. George LoLon: g over the design and applying JArea Multiple Listing Service of New York City purehaed 68 many coats of varnish to fur- numbers report the closing of Buena Vista Ave.. Rumson, ther its life. If the basic floor Sjl&sales. from Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood cover is unusual — dark brown, ifjjpornelius ,!. ttuiney Jr., Heath, who have relocated black, white or one of the other Highlands, sold 11 Second St., within Rumson to 14 Rosalie modern color paints or stains — ADDRESS DATE LISTED DATE SOLD Highlands, to Mr. and Mrs. Ave., purchased from Mr. and check with the person who re- Highway 33 Box 435 Howell January 15th April 1st Mrs. Daniel Ahern, now of ffqrman Barnes previously finished the floors to see wheth- 171 Twighlight Avenue Keansburg South Carolina. er varnish is the proper finish. March 5th April 1st fltfned by Mr. and Mrs. Peter 371 Washington Road Sayreville March 9th April 2nd Rosenberg who has moved to 254 Middle Road Hazlet February 1st Atlantic Highlands. April 3rd :>Mr. and Mrs. Lindy M. Ro- 74 Main "Street" * Matawan February 26th April 3rd sato of Jersey City has pur- NORTH-POINT 888 Brookside Avenue Matawan March 22nd April 3rd chased 15 Central Ave., High- 150 Twinbrood Avenue Middletown February 3rd April 3rd lands, from Mid-High Homes, 2105 Lincroft Road Middletown March 7th April 3rd Inc., Builders. ESTATES IN 32 Sandburg Drive Marlboro March 26th . April 4th Daniel V. Doctofsky of 147 Morristown Road Madison March 24th April 4th Perth Amboy purchased 7A 9 Jasmine Road Harbor View Drive, Atlantic Madison March 29th April 4th COLTS NECK 7 Russell Place Hazlet March 5th April 10th Highlands, from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I). Kelly, now of Au- 5 Longbow Drive Manalapan March 20th April 10th gusta, Ga. 4 Ingle wood Lane Matawan January 9th April 10th Ms. Irene Bolam has sold IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 160 Idlebrook Lane Matawan April 4th April 10th her former residence on Port- 8 Navaho Way Middletown February 9th April 10th land Road, Highlands, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scaturro of 16 Center Street Matawan March 5th April 12th Brooklyn. 16 Juniper Court Madison March 21st April 13th ' Adams Agency, Kunisnn, 27 Grove Place Keansburg February 23rd April 13th negotiated these sales: Mr. 25 Maywood Drive Marlboro April 3rd April 13th and Mrs. Donald Stine sold 155 20 Fir Place Hazlet March 19th April 17th Statesir Place, Middlelnwn, to 26 Park Drive Middletown April 9th Ma), and Mrs. James Dor- April 17th rance of Poway, Calif. 20 Asbury Lane Matawan April 14th April 18th 16'Farrell Drive Middletown April 11th April 18th Ruth Blaser 29 Longbow Drive Manalapan March 30th April 19th 33 Ned Drive Matawan March 18th April 19th Is Selling 51 Girard Street Marlboro April 2nd April 23rd 17 Amherst Road Marlboro April 17th April 23rd Real Estate 37 Stavola Road Middletown February 6th April 23rd 2 Mohican Drive Middletown SHREWSBURY - Gloria February 27th April 24th Beeht of Becht &• Co , Real- 9 Frances Place Hazlet April 18th April 24th tors, 447 Broad St., has an- 4 Crabtree Madison March 10th April 26th nounced that Ms. Ruth Blaser 143 Park Avenue Keansburg April 24th April 27th of Fair Haven has become a 3000 sq. (t. Colonial of unsurpassed quality in one 16 Coventry Court Manalapan April 5th April 30th member of her sales staff. 15 Tall Timber Middletown April 15th Ms. Blaser, a native of of the most beauiful areas of Colts Neck. Unique April 30th Elizabeth, has resided in the detailing throughout including raised panels and Kumson-Kair Haven area for shell back corner cabinets in the 14x28 formal living nine years. She has been a room. Four h.drooms, 2'A baths, large dining room, den mother and is involved in paneled den and magnificent kitchen with dinette the scouting program and area opening onto large patio. Many, many other school activities. She is a feafures and all of this located on a fully, wooded member of People for waterfront lol. Open for inspection. Planned Parenthood and the Red Bank Area League of Women Voters. Formerly a secretary and legislative aide, DIRECTIONS: Junction of Hwy 34 & 537. Proceed East approximately Ms. Blaser completed the Rut- 1 mile on G37, look lor sign on North side. STERLING THOMPSON gers University real estate REALTOR course given at Hrookdale Community College, Lincroft. Ms, Blaser has four sons, offices in Douglas, a freshman at J.D. ROCHE HFIIRIIS, and Robert. Brian Realtors - 462-2741 Middletown • Matawan • Marlboro • Hazlet • Howell and Thomas, students at Fair Haven's Knollwood and Wil- HWY 34 COLTS NECK low Schools. The Daily Register, Red Bank-MlddteUmii, NJ. Friday, Hay 4, im Several Sales Are Listed JReal Estate Today® Terms Explained By Red Bank Area MLS RED BANK - The Red Bank, from Ms. Mary Cha- E. A. Armstrpng Agency, To House Buyers 1 Bank Area Multiple Listing meroy. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Little Silver, reports the sale Buying a house this spring? it or affixed to the soil. Person- Service members report sev- Rnhinsnn have to moved to of t» Markham Place, Little If you can afford it you are alty (personal property) are eral sales. Maylasia, selling their resi- Silver, formerly owned by Ms. likely to face few problems at chattels. For example, a tree is Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid, dence at 361 Dwight Road, Marie Van Pelt, who has the closing. But there might be part of the real property, but formerly of Long Branch, Middletown, to Mr. and Mrs. moved to Shadow Lake Vil- a little embarrassment con- when it is cut into logs, it is have purchased 65 Spruce Barry G. McDermott of Red lage, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank nected with the transaction, a personalty. Built-in appliances, Drive. Shrewsbury, from Mr. Bank. Bellezza of Ocean Township. first-house owner explained. ovens or whatever, are consid- and Mrs. Thomas O'Keefe (And there are many first- ered part of the house, but who are moving to Holmdel. house owners these days, apart- agreement would be needed to The negotiations were han- ment dwellers, who are buying retain stove, refrigerator, dled by MeGowan Ryan vacation homes.) chandeliers and other movable Agency, Fair Haven. Left to negotiate a house fixtures (personalty). Also sold through the transaction while her husband Joint Survivorship — the was out of town, she still is MeGowan Ryan Agency was ownership of property by hus- 'i'l First St., Fair Haven, pur- reviewing her "dumb ques- band and wife jointly. Mrs. Alan Shatto tions" and juggling such terms chased by Mr. and Mrs. John Apportionment — the pro- Delaney of Red Bank from as optionee and amortization. rated taxes that occur between "Suddenly my suffixes went Walker's Mr. and Mrs. John O'Rourke buyer and seller, usually settled who have moved to Califor- blank. 1 couldn't even think at the time of closing. Other nia. Ms. Margo Hoffmann pur- whether we were to be mortga- items that are usually adjusted Daughter gor or mortgagee ..." she re- at that time are likely to in- chased from Dr. and Mrs. marked. clude: water fees, insurance Butler .property at 503 River Whether or not one worries premiums and perhaps even the Joins SlaiT Road, Fair Haven. Mr. and about appearing dumb, it is a amount of fuel on hand. If there Mrs. Jerome Ericksen moved good protection to know some is an apartment connected with SHREWSBURY - Kenneth to Florida, selling their resi- ASSOCIATE BROKERS — In recognition of their terms used in real estate trans- the property and rents have L. Walker Jr., president of dence at 16 Farm Edge Lane, combihed 55 years in the real estate business, Wil- actions. This applies to a vaca- been collected, that must be Walker and Walker Realtors, New Shrewsbury, to Mr. and liam "Bill" C. Waterman, left, and Lawrence tion home in another state even settled also. In addition to the here and in Holmdel, has ap- Mrs. William Blocken for- "Larry" J. Schilling, congratulate each other on more so. Where property and prorate fees, be prepared to pay pointed his daughter, Kath- merly of Dallas, Tex. being appointed associated brokers of the Allaire- money are involved, one of the federal tax at the closing. leen Shatto, to the residential Th« Kirwan Co., New Farrow Real Estate Agency in Red Bank. They most important terms may be Amortization — the in- sales staff of the office here. Shrewsbury, had these sales: both received a gold lock box key as a momento. caveat emptor (let the buyer stallment payments made over Mr. and Mrs. John A. Holston Mr. Waterman has been in the real estate busi- beware). a specified time to pay oft a Mrs, Shatto is the third gen- purchased 44 Partridge Lane, ness 28 years, and with the agency 14 years. Mr. Starting from there a poten- financial obligation. eration of the Walker family New Shrewsbury, from Mr. tial home owner might review to enter the real estate busi- Schilling has been in the real estate business 27 In buying a house in a state, and Mrs. Richard Vance. The PLEASANT WORK - James Hudanlch of Lee years and with the agency two years. Mr. Schill- these terms keeping in mind whose laws are unfamiliar to ness. Vajices' have moved to San that laws differ from state to you, it is a good idea to visit the • Crawford Realtors, /VUddletown, taped the Barbi- ing also received a Steinbach gift certificate for Diego, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. zon School of Modeling, Red Bank, for closed cir- being the Salesman of the Year in 1972. state but many terms remain town hall and acquaint yourself An alumna of Red Bank Robert E. Lavarett have pur- the same. cuit showing to prospective home buyers. Instruc- with the terminology and legal Catholic High School and a chased 250 Spring St., Red Binder — an agreement that aspects in which you are inter- graduate of Monmouth Col- tor Norma Sterner of Wall Township is at top( covers a down payment on a ested. In all situations where lege, Mrs. Shatto resides in Foj easier and happier gar- left. The students, left to right, are Laurie Bid- Six Property Sales piece of property. Some owners there is doubt, a lawyer should Ocean Township with her hus- dening, take time to sharpen good of Middletown, Betty Capone of Neptune will return a down payment if be consulted. band, Alan. your tools. City and Cindy McManus.of Little Silver. for some reason a potential Reported by Agency buyer changes his mind, but if a real estate broker has initiated RED BANK - The Kirwan purchased 6 Newman St., the sale, the owner may not Co., New Shrewsbury, mem- Middletown, from Ms. Paul return the money, providing bers of Red Bank Area Mul- Rosay, who moved to New payment to the broker for his tiple Listing Service, Inc., re- York. efforts in organizing the agree- port six sales. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. ment. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Com- Dossett purchased 94 Linden Grantee is the buyer and misso, formerly of Hazlet, Ave., Middletown, from Mr. grantor is the seller who con- have purchased 122 Manor and Mrs! William T. Dowd. veys the real estate by deed. Pkwy., Lincroft, from Mr. and Mortgagee is the person who Mrs. Walter E. Smith. receives property as security for a loan made by a creditor. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Abner Gopels Buy Mortgagor (the debtor) is an have moved from New Mon- owner who conveys his proper- ON successful. mouth to 214 Cambridge Ave., Shrewsbury ty as security for, a loan. Fair Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Pe- Title — your evidence of ter Henry, former owners, ownership — the delivery of a have moved to Rumson. Residence warranty deed usually passes Mr. and Mrs. John R. Co- RED BANK - The Hedden title. Inquiry should be made penhaver have moved to Agency, here, members of about title search (to make sure Madison and their former Red Bank Area Multiple List- the title is clear), Some states residence at 10 Chapel Hill ing Service, report the sale of have special laws in this re- Road, Leonardo, has been 1HS Spruce Drive, Shrews- spect governing title insurance purchased by Mr. and Mrs. bury, lo Mr. and Mrs. Alfred and so on. If not, it is particu- Robert G. Bracehi, formerly C. Gopel, formerly of Kair larly important to have a title of Spring Lake. Haven, from Mr. and Mrs. search done if the area is un- Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. .In- Charles Davis, who have developed land and the deed nier purchased 423 Harmony moved to Syracuse, N. Y. . would read ambiguously. Road, Middltnwn. from Ms. Escrow — a third party who OOMG/OIG Navesink Associates report Helen C. Miller. The Junniers that United Developers and may hold funds or documents until the fulfillment of the con- were from Jersey City. Ms. Associates, have sold the resi- Miller moved to New Hamp- ditions necessary to title trans- dence on Turnberry Drive, fer. shire. Lincroft, to Mr. and Mrs. Ho- Agreement of Sale — a writ- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Pu- ger Quigley of Kreeport, III. bylski, formerly of Parlin, ten agreement that binds both Hickey Real Kstate Agency, seller and buyer. Because the Monmouth Beach, have sold document is usually prepared 111' East Highland Ave., At- by the representative of the lantic Highlands, formerly owner, the buyer should read owned by Ms. Gertrude K. the language very carefully as Bnegs of New Canaan, Conn , it is the same wording that will to William Paul McLaughlin. be incorporated into the deed. It Crowell Agency, Kair will describe the property, the Haven, negotiated the sale at amount to be paid and the 2i) Dogwood Lane, Fair terms of the sale. Haven, lo Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Right of Way — is an ease- ert Getz of Edison, formerly ment permitting a person to use owned by Mr. and Mrs. Wil- another person's property and liam Kapian, who have moved it is often the source of many lo Brick Township. backyard arguments in rural Allaire-Farrow Agency, lied areas. Many people buy proper- Bank, report the following ty without understanding what sales closed: Mr. and Mrs. the term means and they are Robert (iorksi have pur- aghast to learn that people will use their property to get to a' chased a building lot on W. Artist's rendoring ol channel Club lower. Front St., Middletown, from street, beach, river or railroad. William Detulio of Cranlord. It is an important point to This is the first public announcement of the elegant new 17 straighten out. All apartments are pre-wired for Cable TV while a special Mr. and Mrs. Jose Rodriguez story condominium apartments with magnificent penthouse closedcircuit TV system will provide constant and comfort- Thomas P. Allkas purchased 15 Branlord Circle, Real Property and Person- New Shrewsbury, from Mr. alty ... These phrases are im- apartments at Monmouth Beach, New Jersey. ing security 24 hours a day. Hallways are air-condi- and Mrs. William Joostcn, portant because real property Within a short time after the final plans were drawn and tioned, pressurized and carpeted to help eliminate Agency VP who have moved to F.aton- is the land and anything built on cooking odors and reduce noise. town. Mr. ami Mrs. Stephen Little plastic or paper tents approved, 15% of the available apartments were reserved, (iallop of Little Silver have Post Given can be placed over tender Thai is success. The views fro,-M the solid reinforced concrete walled purchased from Mr. and Mrs. plants at night if frost threat- balconies are exceptional. One sees across to the Mernck Feldmann, who re- ens. But be sure to take these Channel Club Tower was designed to be one of the To Alikas ined to California. 'Mi Bernard off during the day or the hot quaint villages of Rumson and Deal, METL'C'HEN - Thomas Tor., Little Silver. finest residential structures at the shore. It is directly across sun wilt cook the plants. the Shrewsbury River, Middletown Peter Alikas of Holmdel has the road from the lamed Channel Club, its impressive and Sandy Hook Bay, On a clear day it is possible been appointed vice president marina, restaurant and club facilities. of The Berg Agency. to see New York City. And, of course the ocean He will join the agency's • Toenhance this unique location, great views are ever present. land division. attention has been paid to the details of the Mr. Alikas is a graduate nl Downstairs, there is much pleasure, too. Keyport High School, attend- WE building, its apartments and grounds. ed Athens University in NEED There is a health club with saunas for men Georgia and studied real es- Rooms are exceptionally large and '.veil,- and women. There are card and game rooms. tate at Rutgers University. Mr MORE positioned. All living areas are carpeted wall to served in the U.S. Army in . And outdoors: a heated and lighted swimming Germany from 1951-195,1. LISTINGS! wall. Windows are of insulated linted glass and pool and tennis courts, also lighted lor night He is a member of the each apartmonl is individually air-conditioned play, Home Builders of Central and contains from 1 Y> to 3 baths. All aparlmcnts New Jersey and Middlesex have a minimum of one walk-in closcl. There is a covered parking space for County Board of Realtors your car. There will be a uniformed doorman on Prior to joining Berg, he HOUSES ARE SELLING FASTER Every apartment has ils own Westinghouse was vice president of land ac- duty at all-times to welcome you and your quisitions for Jacobson, Gold- THAN WE ARE LISTING THEM. washer and dryer. Compactor, dishwasher, extra ••• guests to the elegant canopied dual farb & Tan/man, Inc., Real- MARKE i YOUR HOME THROUGH large relrigoralor with icomakor, and range with tors, for 12 years. entrance lobby. double ovens--one sclf-clcanigg. all by General A PROFESSIONAL — Channel (Jlub Tower doesn't sound Moninoiitli (iapiliil Electric m color combinations. In addition to A excellent closet and storage space, exlta much like a little place at the shore, does it? To l'ay I)i\ HICIHI Perhaps that'-s why it's destined for greatness. MEMBER OF ' enclosed storage is provided for nanh apartment CHANNEL CLUB TOMSK1VKR -Kugene W. within the building itself. Landy, president of Mon- TOWER Corfie along. niouth Capital Corporation, lias announced that Hie bo;ird a condominium at the water's edge of. directors declared a regu- RED BANK AREA lar quarterly dividend in the Channel Drive, Monmoulh Bench. Now Jersey • Telephone: (201) 229-2828 amount of 21) cents per share One and two bedroom apartments wllh balconies from $40,400 lo $93,000. payable June 15 to stock- K.| r| ,ii ,md ry-r, UoHopi Mit. Inr , MuibcitJ Kendall. Pmittant. A-S Development, Inc. holders of record May 15. tf]nd,ircj. Monniouth Capital Corpo- MULTIPLE LISTING ration, a small business in- Modal apartments lumishcd and decorated by W. ft J. Sloano. Opon ororyday Irani 10 am. Io6r>m. SERVICE rnni?i'MnSi' Fr0"' N!Ci' Hl Tpko soul1' lo r-"1 "• Tl>"" G.irdon Sljln Pkwy. lo Exit 109, Ihon oasl on Roulo 520 across Shrewsbury River Bridje to Rotile 36 soulh vestment company, has total ,U>ntinuo approximately 2V, miles, lo Uciih Road. Turn nghi on Booth Hood to Channel Club sign and turn nghl. ' , ' tisstta of $7 million ***—-Dennii Jhe Menace Snuffy Smilh Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 32 IMorit • HtrnMtn 1 Finrwh middle nsmt MM) 33 Siring 62 Pr»y«r*n 5— r- TT tr rr "1 __HTv i7" "p8n WELL! TWO PLATK? HffJ- I DO! FRANrUV, NOT HAUV, MARTIN.'- »U MIKT HAVE DONE. A GRANTING 7HW THECIUB ' F THE/A HFOR-MMLO ~ ML1CH WCK 0F HARD DAV'« WORKTODAy, aaaaPH aaaaaaaaaP^H CHEF 15 AH UNWIND NOVICE h > °^ L«MHE.1S5«flNGHER an aaaaaaal COMPARED TO My DAUGHTER i\ C00WM6 THE.5E, STRENGTH ttRTHEDANCt AND H0O5E-GUE5T, I THOUGHT1 ^ Dws! VOU lADlE* MIGHT E 26 27 A CHANGE.! 28 TBrn r 3T ••w^ Tn ••34" 36" - —. : MO BaaPn IHalaaaaP" _ | _ j t/ i 1 f ^^m J 49 50 51 P1 • ' I he Wizard of Id 56 p7 53 •4-P- 60~ •••61 ••62 63* aB" THSIP Hones TR4M Your Horoscope, Birthday FRIDAY, MAY 4 - Born Although you are not a high- Executive ability may not be Give others a chance to nave today, you are one ol those ly original person, your knack as important to your future as things Iheir own way — for a change..Kely on the young. exceptionally patient individ- for using other people's idea relationships with other SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- uals who is quite willing to to the very best advantage is people. wait uncomplainingly for bis most impressive. You may Dec. 21) - Temperance in all tum — or for any turn others CANCER (June Zl-July Tl) things advised for this Satur- not be able to conceive of a — A sense of humor is your may decide to give him. Such given plan, but your way of day. A time of genuine enjoy- Andy Cajiir patience is admirable — but it most important asset this ment this afternoon could be implementing it can make all morning. Employ it often and may also be quite expensive the difference between a suc- spoiled if you overdo in morn- WOUUD IT UPSET NDU) IVE GOT AN OPEN at length; otherwise, you may in terms of career advance- cessful operation and one that ing. IF I ASKED FOR A -< find yourself taken far too se- 'E'SRGWT. IT* SO OP ment, social success, leisure- fails. Because you know how CAPRICORN (cc. 22-Jan. SlGOeC 'OUSEKEEPINOUSEKEEPIN' 1 • THEQUESTIONS PUS time fulfillment; indeed, in riously. ID) — Carefully instruct those SWJttHTTH«UGH IT.' to take directions, without re- LEO (July iB-Aug. tl) - A AULOW4NC6? terms of whatever you may sentment or ranenr. von wnrlc whom you would have do your attempt to do with your time day requiring an exceptional bidding. If directions are gar- exceedingly well under au- amount of endurance from M and talent. If you are wise, thority. bled, you have hardly to ex- you will learn in time that, you, especially during early pect the best results. To find what is in store for though the race is not neces- aKernoon hours. Don't be up- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. you tomorrow, select your sarily to the swift, it is very set about work left undone. 18) - Make no attempt to cor- birthday and read, the corre- definitely not to the last man VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - rect another if you are angry. sponding paragraph. Let your or woman in the line. Children and members of the Wait until you feel calm, cool, birthday star be your daily opposite sex make this an es- and collected; then you can guide. pecially good day for you. speak your piece. What some Take care not to under- PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) call stubbornness, however, SATURDAY, MAY i estimate yourself at the time others call determination — of testing. — A Saturday when you will and it is this last that guaran- TAORUS (April 20-May 2(1) have an opportunity to.live up LIBBA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - to your own reputation for tees you success in the long — A good day for warm- You may have an opportunity WELL... YOU ARE "THAT'S MOT TRUE.' doing things right the first M0R s run in your professional asso- hearted'Taurus to follow to stand by your word today WHAT6 V0U8 OPlNlOW ^ M^ & ^' TUAT'6 MOT . time. Seek to please. ciations. Your career itself through on a romantic notion — whether you want to or not. OPMUB0/M 4WPME, may have trouble getting off ARIES (March 21-Apnl 1SJ) OWL? — but only if such behavior be sure to mean what you say the ground — but your rela- won't take you out of bounds. — A day when you should be — and say wnat you mean. able to teach others what you tionship with co-workers GEMINI (May 21-June 20) SCORPIO (OcL 23-Nov. 21) should ultimately be highly — Follow your interests info yourself have been attempting — Curb your inclination to to learn for a long time. You rewarding. activities that suit you best. take over on the home front. can help make a reputation. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD a fair chance to develop an or force out the ace. North dealer additional trick in clubs and a East had to take the ace of Neither side vulnerable Bridge players are familiar remote chance to develop an hearts, and now dummy's with the saying: If both sides extra trick in spades. South queen of hearts provided the NORTH /*. DAGWOOD.' 1 THAT'S "Will! FOR THREE lead the same suit, one side is might have gone after either ninth trick. • 542 . ( THE GIRLS IN GREAT! ""Sip REASONS "crazy. Just the same, there -of these if nothing better had O Q82 HOW'D VOU )[ PIRST, I MAVE NI MY CLUB are times when it pays you to been available. DAILY QUESTION O AJ6 \OTED • AKI0 5 ME CLUB lead the suit that has been Tip-Off From East t .*% HISTORIAN opened by the opponents. Actually, his best chance Partner opens with one club WEST West opened the four of was in hearts. The tip-off EAST and the next player passes. • O 108 hearts and declarer played came from East's play of the You hold: S-K97 3HAJB D- • K9 7^J <3 10754 0 AJ6- ,. low from the dummy. East jack of hearts at the first S 5 C-Q J 7 6. What do you say. 0 8732 quite properly finessed with trick. 095 , Answer: Bid one spade. • 84 • QJ-7 6 . the jack and South won with If East held the ten of Show a major suit before rais- ..the king. hearts as well as the jack, he ing partner's minor suit. SOUTH . Declarer saw that he could' would play the ten of hearts • A J 6 . win one spade, one heart (al- at the first trick. His failure to 0 K93 •• ready taken), four diamonds do so meant that he didn't ('A Pocket Guide to Bridge 0 KQI04 and two clubs. The total came hold the ten of hearts. written by Alfred Sheinwold is to eight tricks, and he needed South therefore led'the available. Get your copy by one additional trick to fulfill three of hearts from his hand sending 5(1 cents to Red Bank North • Fait Register, Box 3318, Grand Cen- W£ WA€ IN his contract. and finessed with dummy's 1 * Pasi 2 NT'.>1' M WITH -rne 0 >6fCVOHOP ••MANJm IS REALLY Which suit should he tackle eight of hearts. He knew that tral Station, New York, N.Y. 3 NT Pass Pass PaPajnj 1U017.) D£0AN0 AT THAT, forthe ninth trick? There was this would either win the trick Opening UiA - 9* UU \HTA ? excet>i one OP TH youeruu toy? HBAO air fiBoup LgpT suPcesiLy- y ANPA ACZ£ OP |2D6£e MD'-OOP? SO /MUCH FOR \ (HI6HER THOUGHT/ The I'huiiloin Beetle Builcy -SINGIE-HANPER PftWUMM 1OKKO BTOUSHT THE 1 I GOT THE Guy WHO SHOT COLONEL, MA/ 1 HAVE A ENTIRE fiANS IN-IKCLUPIN© THE ONE WHO SHOT VEHIClET-GOE r TO SEE A BUT poyoi) JtiiN< 5T0flE w ltlE 0ACK- MM WOULD >OU LIKE TO &EE CAN GET THE YES-.I UNDERSTAMD-- AN INTERIM P6PORT ON AND CONGRATULATIONS MORMON TABERNACLE BIRTMPAY PART/ SIR? CWOlU? 41 Tfce Da3y Register, Red Bank-MJeBleUmn, V.J. Friday, May 4,1873 OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TILL 6 P.M. ITEMS PERMITTED BY LAW FRIDAY - SATURDAY ON SALE 9:00 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. JUST CHARGE ITU ! ' >*-* . W SPREADERS BUY ANY BOX OF S SCOTTSSEEDS Scoffs SAVE 4 TO 9 & TAKE $1 OFF \ TURF BUILDER Tut SCOnS SPREADERS scons 15,000 SO. FT. 14.75 TRADE-IN SPECIAL! 10,000 SQ. FT. 10.45 HALTS PLUS - Siott'i jlondard ipieodfr in two sues. Ruggedly built |o' 5,000 SQ. FT. loi! DAVIS \ Sffi Black & Decker B*D) • 51b. Bag Superb Turf Rye Grass Seed Black & Decker . • 11b. Merion Domestic CORDLESS Blue Grass Seed • 7 Tine Floral ELECTRIC GRASS SHEAR Garden Rake Model #6200 ELECTRIC Model #8000 DAVIS 19" ROTARY Black & Decker #8110 LAWN MOWER HUFFY MOWER 13" DOUBLE EDGE SHRUB LAWN MOWERS LAWN MOWER MODEL RHT 22 18" standard single MODEL RT 20 - • 3V, H.P. BRIGGS & STRAHON 20" ROTARY blade mower. 13 H.P. BRIGGS &STRATT0N ENGINE 3 H.P. BRIGGS & & HEDGE TRIMMER ENGINE STRATTON ENGINE S.N Cutting height j • AUTOMATIC CHOKE • AUTOMATIC CHOKE • QUICK SETTING WHEEL EASY-SPIN STARTER. 1" to 254". • SAFETY RECOIL STARTER ADJUSTMENTS Automatic Choke. DELUXE SINGLE BLADE MOWER CO99 *'*•'* ^^ 4x7 AQUARIUS WOOD <1 STAIN FINISH ON LUAN PLYWOOD METAL f 3.6 MM WEED FIRST QUALITY STAND ^ EVERAIN Book Price Handy 3'i Gallon KILLER HEAVY DUTY 50 FT. PLASTIC OSCILLATING LEAFBAG TRAVELING^ S4.75 SPRAYER WALL MOUNT REEL GARDEN HOSE SPRINKLER * Ed!/ iptaying o musl lot SPRINKLER Capacity 150 leet7/8" O.D. Anodised Aluminum with jets | protection of frees and HOLDER Vi" diameter. 5 EigulmVo'm 3299 Sliiilolfvnin <0O hose. Sturdy construction, green Covers 2,800 sq. ft. ' ihrubi Hondy for all wtcd Will lit 32 TOTAL VALUE 36.99 baked enamel finish. yr. Guarantee control gallon leal bags. 4X8 1o 53,000 CHAMPAGNE STAIN FINISH ON PANELS! LUAN PLYWOOD 3.6 M.M. MORE EXCITING 4'X 8'PANELING VALUES! Book Price $4.95 329 4x8 SAGE WOOD 4x8 WOOD GRAIN U.S. Plywood 4x8 VINYL OVERLAY 4x8 PLYGEM 4x7 HEATHERWOOD WOOD PANEL WOOD PANELS 4x8 WOOD PANELS WOOD PANELS 4 MM SIMULATED WODDGRAIN SIMULATED WOOD GRAIN BEST MADE STAIN FINISH ON 3.6 WOOD PANELS SIMULATED WOOD GRAIN ON 4 MM LUAN PLYWOOD WOOD ON LUAN PLYWOOD 4.4 MM SIMULATED WOOD MM LUAN PLYWOOD ON 5/32 LUAN PLYWOOD • DRIFTWOOD OAK GRAIN ON LUAN FINISH •ARTIC BLUE o CHEYENNE • PALOMA • NORMANDY • CLADWOOD CHERRY • SUSSEX WALNUT • DISTRESSED PANEL •MONTEGO FRUITWOOD • DISTRESSED Book Price Book Price PECAN Book • DISTRESSED REG. 8.95 Price S.95 • To 9.95 ASH Book Price S.95 5.79 Boo* Price 7.9S 379 iini STORM & SCREENJ CROSS BUCK DOORS "~ YJAA Hard baked ennmel finish with strip hinges. Complete with all hardware. Fully, \ ALUMINUM DIMENSIONAL r Deeply-textured wood- weatherstrip ped. ALUMINUM COMBINATION LUMBER Ry grain in a rich, brown "oped" patina with JALOUSIE BASEMENT Pro-Hung While 1x4x8 92 stain-reijstant lacquered Aluminum Combination 1x6x6 1.09 finiih. It'i eaiy to cut- WINDOWS STORM & SCREEN 1x6x8 1.35 lomiio your walli from a WINDOWS 31V2X131/, wide toloction: Shalvei WINDOWS 1x8x8 1.79 in widthi 24", 36", 48" 65 TRIPLE TRACK 1x8x10.. ...2.39 60", 72". Standard! in Available Mort Stores 1x10x8 2.29 3', 4' and 5' lengths. 1x12x8 2.64 SHELF 32x17 9.95 MILL FINISH 195 31%x17'/i .,...3 89 1x24 32x20% 10.95 31x21 4 89 HAZLET Rt. 35 and Poole Ave. JUST SA Y CHARGE m