The Daily RegisterVOL. 97 NO.214 SHREWSBURY, N. J. FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1975 15 CENTS

Bedell, Buehler support said vital to tax billBy DORIS Kill MAN

LINCROFT - The supportof state Sens. Eugene J. Bed-ell and Herbert J. Buehler,Monmouth Democrats, andJohn F. Russo, an OceanCounty Democrat, is criticalto Gov. Brendan T. Byrne's|1.1 billion tax proposal, stateTreasurer Richard C. Leonesaid last night.

"Their support would in-fluence other senators to sup-port it," Mr. Leone said.

Sen. Buehler is a "criticalpotential supporter," Mr.Leone said. "We have highhopes for his support."

"But I don't think it's im-possible we'll wind up withthe support of all three," headded.

Closeness seenThe governor's tax plan is

"three or four votes" fromSenate approval, Mr. Leoneopined.

The core of the plan is agraduated l.S to 1.8 per centincome tax that would raise(900 million a year.

Sens. Bedell and Russohave sponsored legislation fora state-wide property tax in-stead of an income tax.

Mr. Leone made the com-ments at a press conference

preceding a Brookdale Com-munity College forum on the

' state's fiscal crisis.Ann Klein.commissioner of

the D e p a r t m e n t of In-s t i t u t i o n s and Agencies(I&A), and Ralph Dungan,chancellor of Higher Educa-tion, also were forum speak-ers.

The Byrne cabinet trio saida graduated state income taxis the fairest way to raiserevenue for the proposed $2.8billion 1976 budget and closethe projected $487 millionbudget gap.

The governor's tax planalso includes a classified

property tax on commercialand business property thatwould raise an estimated $130million a year and a 2 percent hike in the current 5^per cent corporate businesstax that would produce $70million annually.

The package would providean additional $300 million ayear in state aid to localschools, as mandated by thestate Supreme Court. It ear-marks $300 million for proper-ty tax relief by exempting thefirst $5,000 value of homesand by giving a flat $60a-yearrebate to tenants.

See Support, page 2

Viet Cong forces jabat Saigon's perimeter

SAIGON, South Vietnam(AP) — Viet Cong command-os jabbed at the edges of Sai-gon today, and Communistgunners again shelled the bigBlen Hoa air base IS miles

northeast of the South Viet-namese capital.

There sti l l were no in-dications of a mass NorthVietnamese drive on the city,but analysts predicted it was

»P wlnpHoto

CARNATION LADY - Rep. Helen Meyner, D-N.J., holds up a box of copies of an amendmentwrapped with carnations which she passed out onCapitol HIM yesterday. The amendment calls for$200 million In additional humanitarian assistancefor South Vietnam and Cambodia.

only a matter of time beforethe Communists consolidatetheir forces and attack.

The situation in Cambodiawas unknown. Radio PhnomPenh, now in the hands of thevictorious Khmer Rouge,broadcast propaganda state-ments and reruns of accountsof the taking of the Cam-bodian capital yesterday.Commercial communicationchannels were not open.

Sources in Bangkok saidPremier Long Boret, the headof the fallen Cambodian gov-ernment, was taken into cus-tody yesterday as he wastrying to flee from PhnomPenh by helicopter. Earlierreports said he had escapedto Kompong Chnang, 50 milesnortheast of Phnom Penh.

Another leading member ofthe former government, Lt.Gen. Sak Suthsakhan, was re-ported to have escaped byhelicopter to Utapao air base,in southern Thailand. He wasLong Boret's defense ministerand the p r e s i d e n t of an"emergency supreme com-mittee" formed last week.

A member of Cambodia'srevolutionary politburo told anews conference in Paris thatthere will be some trials inPhnom Penh, but "we willjudge in a humane way.You've seen that there is nobloodbath in Phnom Penh,"he said.

South Vietnamese officialsexpressed bitterness over theU.S. Senate Armed ServicesCommittee's rejection ofPresident Ford's request for$722 million in additional mili-

tary aid for the Saigon gov-ernment. "We disposed of it,and that's it," said the chair-man of the committee, Sen.John Stennis, D-Miss. But oth-er committees were stillworking on legislation to pro-vide humanitarian aid.

The chairman of the SenateForeign Relations committee,Sen. John J. Sparkman.D-Ala., said South .VietnameseForeign Minister Vuong VanBac and Saigon's ambassadorto Washington, Tran KimPhuong, told him their gov-ernment was willing to nego-tiate a political settlement"without any preconditions."But this in effect posed a con-dition unacceptable to theCommunists, who say theywill not negotiate unless Pres-ident Nguyen Van Thieu is re-moved.

Secretary of State Henry A.Kissinger blasted the SovietUnion and China for theirsupport of the North Vietna-mese offensive in South Viet-nam.

"We shall not forget whosupplied the arms whichNorth Vietnam used to makea mockery of its signature onthe peace accords," he toldthe American Society ofN e w s p a p e r E d i t o r s in aspeech.

U.S. intelligence sources inWashington said there are in-dications that elements ofthree more North Vietnamesedivisions which crossed intoSouth Vietnam only last weekhave moved into or close tothe Saigon region.

Crabiel firm linked to dealELIZABETH (AP) - A

witness linked a firm onceheaded by Secretary of StateJ. Edward Crabiel to politicalkickbacks in Passaic Countyyesterday. Two other wit-nesses testified that PatersonMayor Lawrence F. Kramerand Democratic and Republi-can fundraisers were involvedin the alleged scheme.

Harold G. Skinner, a formerofficer for two paving con-cerns named as unindicted toco-conspirators in the bid rig-ging trial of Crabiel, saidFranklin Contracting Co.,Crabiel's firm, took part inattempts to revive a bidding"agreement" among PassaicCounty construction firmssometime in March, 1969.

The inside storyTHK HKATHKR

Variable cloudiness, mild, with chance ofshowers through tomorrow. Complete reporton page 2.

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Skinner said that when adispute arose involving thecontractors, he discussed itwith Eugene Steinhilber ofFranklin. Steinhilber asked tobe kept informed of any prog-ress, Skinner testified, andsaid he would forward suchinformation to "Ed."

Defense objections pre-vented the prosecution frompursuing the indentification of"Ed" by Skinner. The prose-cution contended in its open-ing statment that "Ed" wasCrabiel.

The two other witnesses,Samuel Braen Jr. and JohnW. Meyer, testified for theprosecution but did not linkCrabiel with the alleged con-spiracy.

Meyer, general sales man-ager of Samuel Braen & Sonspaving company from 1965 to1969, testified that in May1967, he went to city hall tofind out why there had beenno award of a city pavingcontract for which the firmhad submitted the low bid.

"1 was referred to MayorKramer, who told me that wehadn't done our homework,"Meyer testified. When he

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asked for elaboration, Meyersaid Kramer stated, "Youjust tell Sam Braen he didn'tdo his homework."

Meyer said he relayed themessage to Braen. The com-pany was awarded the con-tract one week later.

Braen, a vice president ofthe firm, followed Meyer tothe witness stand. Braen tes-tified that after receivingKramer ' s message fromMeyer, he arranged to meetwith George Katz and the lateJoseph Bozzo, Democraticand Republican fundraisers,respectively.

Braen said he told themthere was '(not enough moneyin the job" for a kickback.The meeting adjourned withthe matter still unresolved, hesaid.

One week later, Braen con-tinued, he again talked withKatz and Bozzo, and the lat-ter suggested the companyget "a free ride." The con-tract was promptly awarded,he said.

Braen also said that on oth-er occasions, he personallytransmitted kickbacks to bothKatz and Bozzo. He was notasked to elaborate.

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Rat l*t«r ttaff photo by Lorry Per noT A X TALK — Participating in a discussion of the state commissioner of Institutions and Agencies,state's fiscal crisis at a Brookdale Community Col- second from right, and Ralph A. Dungan, statelege forum last night, and shown here superim- chancellor of Higher Education. Mrs. Mary An-posed on background photo of audience, were drews, panel moderator, is behind Mr. Leone.Richard C. Leone, state treasurer, left; Ann Klein,

Death penalty bill clearedby committee in Assembly

By JAMES H.RUBIN

TRENTON (AP) - A bill toreinstate the death penalty inNew Jersey for killing on-duty police and firemen andprison guards is in positionfor prompt vote in the Assem-bly.

The measure cleared theAssembly Judiciary Com-mittee yesterday even thoughless than a majority of themembers approve the propos-al. The committee membersplaced the bill in position foran Assembly floor vote undera procedure that permitsthem to sign it without rec-ommending favorable actionin the lower house.

Assemblyman RichardCodey, D-Essex, the chiefsponsor of the bill and amember of the JudiciaryCommittee, hinted that hewould try to stall a proposedbroad penal reform code ifthe committee attempted tohold up the capital punish-ment measure.

The death penalty measurehas 41 cosponsors in the 80-member Assembly, whichwould seem (o assure its pas-sage there. Its chances in the40-member Senate are lesscertain.

And Gov. Brendan T. Byrnehas expressed reservationsabout the idea. He said hewants evidence that it wouldserve as a deterrent to homi-cide btfoae^igning it. If itcan be shown that it can saveeven one innocent life, he saidduring his 1973 campaign, hewould approve the measure.

Assemblyman Eldridge

Hawkins, D-Essex, chairmanof the judiciary committee,said he is unalterably opposedto the bill because it couldmandate execution in theelectric chair for persons notguilty of premeditated mur-der.

"What if a plainclothes po-liceman comes up to you in atavern thinking you're publicenemy No. 1. You thinkyou're being held up and youend up shooting him with hisown gun in a fight. That's it.You're dead," Hawkins said.

The U.S. Supreme Courtruled in 1972 that capital pun-ishment was unconstitutionalbecause it was administeredin a haphazard fashion.

Codey's measure is in-tended to overcome the con-stitutional problems by man-dating the death penalty forall killers of on duty policeand f iremen and prisonguards.

He has said it might be adeterrent in some cases.

"Where someone sits in acar and shoots a police officer

who comes up to him, he'sgot time to think," Codey hassaid. "He should think aboutthe death penalty "

More than 30 states haveenacted capital punishmentlaws since the three-year-oldU.S. Supreme Court rulingThe high court is now review-ing the death penalty statutein North Carolina where 49prisoners are on death row.

The last execution any-where in the United Statestook place in 1967 and in NewJersey in 1963

Crocker consideredfor parkway board

By BOB BRAMLEY

NEW BRUNSWICK - Clin-ton C. Crocker of NewShrewsbury, director of con-certs and lectures at RutgersUniversity, revealed yes-terday he is being consideredby Gov. Brendan T. Byrne forone of two posts to be filledon the N.J. Highway Author-ity, which operates the Gar-den State Parkway.

"Yes, it's true I have beenplaced in nomination, and thegovernor's counsel is check-ing me out right now. I wasrecommended by the Rev.Woodson for the job," Mr.Crocker told The Register.

The Rev. S. Howard Wod-son Jr., a Mercer County

Democrat, is speaker of thestate Assembly

Mr. Crocker could shedlittle light on a report that awoman is being considered byGov. Byrne for the other au-thority post.

"I understand he wanted ablack person and a woman.I'm the black person, but Ijust don't know who the wom-an is," he said.

Mr, Crocker, who workedfor the Authority as specialassistant to the executive di-rector in 1968 and 1969 andwas in charge of the GardenState Arts Center, said he willbe happy to serve as an au-thority commissioner if hisappointment is confirmed.

"I worked with the ArtsSee Crocker, page 2 Clinton C. (rocker

Connally to stay in politicsWASHINGTON (AP) -

John B. Connally says hehopes to resume his politicallife in some form followinghis acqui t ta l on briberycharges.

"I hope as long as I live Inever lose the desire to par-ticipate in political affairs,"said the former treasury sec-retary and one-time presiden-tial prospect.

"Now in what role, in whatcapacity, in what way it willbe done, I don't know. I'm notabout to describe it today, oreven in the next few days ornext week."

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Connally spoke to newsmenoutside federal court last eve-ning just minutes after a juryfound him innocent of chargesthat he took two $5,000 pay-offs for helping dairymen byurging higher milk price sup-ports in 1971.

The prosecution's caseagainst him had been basedprimarily on the testimony ofJake Jacobsen, a former law-yer for the dairymen, whosaid he paid Connally themoney. Jacobsen had admit-ted to the jury that he per-jured himself in testifying

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about the case in other fo-rums.

Connally was reading aBible when the jury filed intothe courtroom after deliber-ating for six hours. He sat po-ker-faced as the jury foremanannounced the verdict of "notguilty."

Then Connally beamed, em-braced his wife Nell andshook hands with his lawyerEdward Bennett Williams.Connally's daughter Sharonwept with happiness.

He said he had no imme-diate plans except to returnto T e x a s . "We h a v e n ' t

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thought beyond this moment"he said.

Outside, he spoke to news-men for the first time sincethe trial began April 1.

Did he feel vindicated?"I don't suppose I think of

it so much as a vindication,"he said.

"I'm happy. Nell's happy.The children are. All of thefamily is. I suppose we neverfelt there could be any out-come but this . . . I-thoughtthey made us worry about itfor some time here today, butI'm happy about it."

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TheDtflyRegfcter SHREWSBURY.N. J FRICAY.APHIL IB. 19/5 State to challenge shelter useLINCROFT - Monmouth

County will be hauled Intocourt If it proceed* with itsplan to shelter male Juvenilesin Need of Supervision (JINS)in an unlocked section of theYouth Detention Center, AnnKlein, state commissioner ofthe D e p a r t m e n t of In-stitutions and Agencies, saidlast night.

"The public defender won'tstand for it. It violates thelaw and the spirit of the law,"

Mrs. Klein told a press con-ference before a tax reformpanel discussion here. "Thelaw is very clear."

And, she said, the state,which pays $5.50 a day foreach JINS child in an ap-proved shelter after his casehas been adjudicated "won'treimburse the county for anyfacility we don't approve. Andwe're not going to approvethat."

The Middlesex County JINSshelter Monmouth Is refusingto use "is preferable to theDetention Center from whatmy staff says," Mrs. Kleinsaid She said she hasn't vis-ited the Middlesex shelter -and old Army barracks on theformer Camp Kilmer Armybase - " b u l l will."

The Monmouth Board ofFreeholders, describing theMiddlesex shelter as a health

and safety hazard, said thisweek it will use the DetentionCenter, despite I i A dis-approval, until JINS facilitiesat the Asbury Park Boys Clubare ready, about June 1.

The county has authorized a$147,»M contract with theboys club for temporary shel-ter care for up to 10 JINSboys at a time.

JINS are r u n a w a y s ,truants, incorrigibles and

children who can't be caredfor in their own homes forvarious reasons. The state'snew juvenile code says theymust be segregated from chil-dren charged with crimes andcan't be housed in detentioncenters or jails.

Monmouth began using theMiddlesex shelter two monthsago after IiA forbade It tocontinue using an unlockedsection of the detention cen-ter.

BIO WINNER - Charles Carella, left, executive director of the New Jer-sey Lottery Commission, congratulates William Jackson of Neptune forwinning $250,000 In the Jersey Jackpot drawing. Jockson, 80, said 'I'll final-ly be able to own my own home.'

Name Freehold manin murder indictment

Keyport summerprogram outlined

FREEHOLD - A 30-year-old Freehold man was in-

. dieted by a county grand juryyesterday on a charge ofmurder for the fatal shootingof a Freehold man last MarchIn that borough.

Robert W. Wright of 42 Ave.A is charged with fatallyshooting Jose Flagg, 23 FirstSt., Freehold. March 6. Mr.Flagg died March 21.

Wright is additionallycharged with possessing fire-arms while being a convictedfelon and possessing two pis-

tols without having permits.This indictment and the fol-

lowing were among thosehanded up to Superior CourtJudge M. RaymondMcGowan, county assignmentjudge.

Daryl D. J o n e s , 34, ofWhiteford, Md., is chargedwith commiting assault andbattery upon Oceanport policeofficers, John H. Connor andCharles L. McKay, Aug. S inOceanport.

Jones is a d d i t i o n a l l ycharged with committing an

2 accused ofat scene of accident

fighting

RED BANK - Police ar-rested two men last night forfighting at the scene of a two-car accident on NewmanSprings Road and ShrewsburyAve.

Police charged Allen Phi-fer, 31, of 25 Crawford St.,Shrewsbury Township, withstarting a fight with EddieJim Hundley, 24, of 29 Pros-pect Ave., after their carscollided at 7 40 p.m.

Suppoj

Mr. P h i f e r has beencharged with assault and bat-tery, and Mr. Hundley hasbeen charged as a disorderlyperson.

They were released on theirown recognizance and will ap-pear in court on May 5.

The investigating policewere Patrolmen Ernest VanPelt, Anthony Abbatemarcoand Dominick Setaro.

assault upon Philip Alphonso,95 Linden Ave., Highlands,with intent to kill, committingan attocious assault and bat-tery upon Mr. Alphonso andr e s i s t i n g arres t by Mr.McKay.

Richard Mathews, 46, of 150South St . , F r e e h o l d , ischarged with committing anatrocious assault and batteryupon Arthur Gardnier, 42West George St., Freehold,assaulting him with a knifeand possessing a dangerousknife Aug. 17 in Freehold.

Mariano Cruz Jr., 21, of 215First Ave., Asbury Park, ischarged with receiving a sto-len credit card, a Bamber-ger's charge card belonging toWayne Mills of Neptune; un-lawfully using that card in theBamberger's store, Mon-mouth Shopping Center, Ea-tontown, and receiving a sto-len motor vehicle, a car be-longing to Theodore Fergu-son, Springfield, Mass., in Ea-tontown, Feb. 20.

Eddie J e t e r , of GrantCourt, Long Branch, ischarged with threatening tokill Gloria Hicks, 38 SeaviewAve., Long Branch, Aug. 6 inLong Branch.

>rt of Bedell, Buehlerseen vital to Byrne tax bill

KEYPORT - The Recrea-tion Commission held its an-nual organization meetinglast night and discussed ten-tative plans for the summerrecreation program with itsdirector, John Crews.

Jay Demaresl was unani-mously reelected to his fourthterm as chairman. HaroldLaughlin will serve again asvice chairman, while PercyWashington will serve anotherterm as treasurer. Mrs. VeraWilliams remains in therecording secretary's post.

Outlining summer program

Testimonialtomorrowfor Murtha

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- A testimonial dinner forHarry B. Murtha Jr., pastcommander of American Le-gion Sandy Hook Bay Post 141is scheduled for 7 p.m. tomor-row at the Stowaway, High-lands.

Richard McCaffrey, Boys'State chairman, says selec-tions are being made and can-didates will have an opportu-nity to meet with former dele-gates at 2 p.m. May It in theLeonardo post home to learnwhat is expected of them.

David Carr, commander, isinvestigating the post's obli-gation to plan the town's bi-centennial celebration on July4, 1976. Mrs. Margaret Coop-er, post historian, notes thatthe American Legion's Free-dom Bell is among the arti-cles aboard the AmericanFreedom Train, which thismonth sets out from Wilming-ton, Del., for a 20-monthjourney as part of the na-tion's bicentennial obser-vance.

events, Mr. Crews told thecommission that he hopes toexpand the bus trip programthis year. Last summer, thecommission sponsored sevenbus trips.

"This year," he added,"we're also going to try aWednesday swimming pro-gram." The director addedthat he is making arrange-ments to operate the programat the Belvidere Pool inKeansburg.

Other scheduled summeractivities include a daily artsand crafts program, a carniv-al and a "junior Olympics."

B e t w e e n 300 and 400borough youngsters five yearsold and up are expected toparticipate in the summerprogram.

The commission also de-cided to oppose a proposedcut in the annual salary of ther e c r e a t i o n d i r e c t o r byBorough Council.

The governing body, as abelt-tightening fiscal mea-sure, wants to reduce thepart-time employe's salaryfrom $3,500 to $2,625.

Using previous budgets as aguideline, the commissionhired Mr. Crews earlier thisyear at the $3,500 rate.

The commission's opposi-tion, says Mr. Demarest, willgo to the governing body inthe form of a formal letter.

The commission also putout an urgent call to localparents, asking for volunteerbaseball coaches.

Explained Mr. Demarest,"We're interested in provid-ing supervision and playingtime for those 20 or 30 young-sters who will not make thetown's 13-to-15 year old base-ball team and still want toplay organized baseball."

Volunteers should contacteither Mr. Demarest or Gor-don Stetz.

(Continued)Mr. Leone said that thepro-

posed 12.8 billion budget rep-resents a 1.8 per cent in-crease over the current budg-

1 et, "the smallest budget in-crease in a generation in NewJersey and the smallest ofany state in the Union thisyear."

New spending figure

He said the budget repre-' scnts only |50 million in new

spending but will require 1487million In new revenue be-cause there won't be any sig-nificant surplus left at the

; end of fiscal 1075 to apply to1 the 1976 budget and because! "a real depression in New; Jersey has led to a sharp de-

cline in revenues."

The $382 million in surplus; funds used to balance the cur-

rent budget was "the second' largest source of revenue af-

ter the sales tax," Mr. Leonesaid.

State aid pays 35 per centof the cost of the local gov-

" eminent, Mr. Leone said. Hesaid that local property taxes

1 would soar by $1.2 billion ifthose state funds were elimi-nated

Lottery reveaieIn response to an audience

query. Mr. Leone said that-the lottery raised $36 million

Truck hits pole,

man is injured

KEYPORX - Mike Ma-. nekas. 38, of Long Island'City, N.Y. was treated and

'•• released at Bayshore Commu-. ni ty H o s p i t a l , Holmdel*. Tuesday night after his truck

hit a telephone pole on Rt. 35.! near the Rt. 36 junction, here.

There were no passengers.

Police said Mr. Manekas- was traveling north on Rt. 35! at 7:34 p.m. when he appar-, ently lost control of the ve-

hicle causing it to strike the' pole. The truck was damaged

extensively.

Mr. Manekas was taken tothe hospital by the borough'sfirst aid unit. Patrolman JayBaker and Officer ThomasStutter investigated the in-cident. No summons was is-sued.

the current year and is thesmallest source of state reve-nue

"Everyone in this roomwould have to buy 350 lotterytickets a week to meet thebudget gap," he said. About60 persons were present.

I4A anticipated a 6 percent caseload increase "butour caseload went up 30 percent in one month," Mr. Kleinsaid. "We thought we'd have1500,000 in our welfare ac-count at the end of the year,but we have a deficit of morethan $1 million now."

She said that even with aproposed 6 per cent increasein its $700 million, state appro-priation, I&A will have totrim services. She said the 15per cent cut being discussedwould mean substantial cut-backs in the services of theomnibus department, which isresponsible for state prisonsand hospitals, services to theretarded, public welfare, andMedicaid.

Slate wealth citedNew Jersey doesn't get as

much federal aid as otherstates because the federal aidformula is based on statewealth and New Jersey ranksthird highest in per capitawealth, Mr. Leone said.

New Jersey also foregoesfederal aid because it doesn'tput up the $1 required to get$3 in federal funds, Mrs. Kleinsaid.

There was $88 million avail-

able In federal funds for I&Aprograms in New Jersey lastyear "but we used only $44million of it because we didn'tput up the required one-fourthmatching share," she said."We could have gotten it allthis year if the state had putup another $10 million."

Mr. Leone said an appro-priation for hiring two staffpersons to work on gettingfederal aid had been cut fromhis department's proposedbudget by the Joint Appro-priations Committee. "Theycould have brought us mil-lions of federal dollars," hesaid.

Tuition bikes seenChancellor Dungan told the-

press conference that thestate Board of Higher Educa-tion is expected to approve in-creases in graduate studenttuition when it meets today.

He said tuition for medicalschool students who aren'tstate residents will increasefrom $1,700 to $3,000 a year,and for state residents from$1,150 to $1,750. He said itcosts $20,000 a year to edu-cate a medical student.

Tuition for graduate stu-dents in the arts and scienceswill increase from $840 to$1,200 for non-residents andremain at $840 for New Jer-sey residents, he said.

The forum was co-spon-sored by Brookdale and theMonmouth County League ofWomen Voters.

Crocker consideredfor parkway board

(Continued)Center, and there are manythings on the parkway in-volved with people or with theArts Center. I think I can fitthe categories," Mr. Crockerexplained.

Gov. Byrne's office wouldnot confirm yesterday thatMr. Crocker is under consid-eration for the appointment,which is made by the gover-nor with the advice and con-sent of the state Senate.

Robert R. Comstock, thegovernor's press secretary,commented, "I don't evenknow about Crocker. ClintCrocker may indeed be underconsideration, but they arestill working on this. There'snothing imminent coming onit, and they're not close to anappointment at all."

Asked about reports that awoman is also under consid-eration for the authority post,Mr. Comstock was noncom-mittal.

"The vacancies are there.Work is being done to fill oth-er appointments in the stategovernment that we arecloser to filling," he said.

The two new authorityposts came into being in legis-lation enacted in February

Weather: Cloudy, mild

expanding the five-man au-thority to seven members.Gov. Byrne will be able toname two additional commis-sioners in addition to the onesnow under consideration inJune, when the terms of thelast Republicans on the au-thority, Harry D. Sussna andGeorge Wallhauser Sr, ex-pire.

Mr. Crocker, who taughtmusic in Newark and in Mid-dletown before becoming thefirst administrator of the Gar-den State Arts Center inMarch, 1968, relinquished thatpost in June, 1969, to becomeexecutive dean of communityservices and cultural affairsat Brookdale Community Col-lege, Lincroft. He left Brook-dale in December, 1972, totake up his present appoint-ment at Rutgers.

Mr. Crocker was educatedin Westminster Choir College,Princeton, where he gradu-ated in 1952 with a bachelordegree in music education,and in Newark State College,Union, where he received hismaster's degree in adminis-tration and supervision in1967.

Married to the former E.Doris Hickson, Mr. Crockerhas three sons and a daugh-ter. The Crockers live at 120Willshire Drive, New Shrews-bury.

KNIGHTS' DRIVE — Gov. Brendan T. Byrne makes first donation toKnights of Columbus Retarded Children's Fund. Giving governor a candybar Is James P. Burke, right, of Holmdel, state deputy of the Knights of Co-lumbus. At left Is John V. McDermott of Closter, council activity directorof the state K of C. He Is wearing apron similar to ones Knights of Colum-bus members will wear today and tomorrow while they are out on funddrive.

Court sets hearingon arbitration issue

FREEHOLD - The RedBank Regional Education As-sociation is blocked by a tem-porary court from processingassociation grievances bybinding arbitration.

The court order signed bySuperior Court Judge MerrittLane Jr. was obtained by theRed Bank Regional HighSchool Board of Education.

Judge Lane directed offi-cials of the association to ex-plain on Friday, May 2 whythe temporary restraintshould not be continued untila full hearing is conducted.

In its suit, the school board

said that in an agreement en-tered into between the boardand the association, griev-ances must be initiated by ateacher and not the associ-ation.

After the two parties hadnegotiated the 1970-72 con-tract, the association took aseries of grievances throughsteps of the grievance proce-dure. After the school boardraised the issue that the asso-ciation had no standing to dothis, an arbitrator of theAmerican Arbitration Associ-ation upheld the board's posi-tion, said the suit.

In each succeeding negotia-

tion session between the twoparties, the association at-tempted to obtain the right toinitiate grievances but thecontract was never changed,said the lawsuit.

The school board says it be-lieves that it is entitled torely upon the contract lan-guage and that the associ-ation's attempts violate thiscontract. The legal action,filed by Robert H. Otten, IRed Bank attorney, seeks tohave the conduct of the asso-ciation declared in violationof the contract and to havethe court enjoin it from con-tinuing these attempts.

Man accused of assistingtwo youths in arson case

FREEHOLD - The ownerof a Highlands pizza shop wasindicted by a county grandjury on charges of aiding two17-year-old youths in settingfire to his shop and aidingand abetting in efforts to de-fraud his insurance company.

Andrew Vona, 42, of 52Wickatunk Ave., Morgan-ville, owner of D'Jay's PizzaShop, 132 Bay Ave., High-lands, is charged with twocounts of aiding and abettingarson Sept. 9 by allegedly aid-ing two 17-year-old boys intheir attempt to burn downhis shop which is on theground floor of a two-storybuilding and which has tworesidential apartments up-stairs.

He also is charged with aid-ing and abetting in an at-tempt to defraud his insur-ance company, the All StarInsurance Co., in connectionwith these arson charges.

Vona is a d d i t i o n a l l ycharged with encouraging thetwo boys to commit arson byallegedly giving them gaso-line, showing them how to setfire to the building and prom-

ising them money for theiracts. He also is charged withconspiring with the two toburn down the building. He isnot the owner of the building.

This Indictment and the fol-lowing were among thosehanded up to Superior CourtJudge M. RaymondMcGowan, county assignmentjudge.

Bud Yorkin, 31, of PalmerAve., West Long Branch, ischarged with issuing a worth-less check for $1,000 to Peters

Well Drilling, Rt. 9, Howell,Aug. 13.

John W. Williams, 33, of 6!Grant Court, Long Branch, ischarged with breaking intothe home of Stewart Kline,549 Joline Ave., Long Branch,March 3.

Joan G. Longo, 23, of New-ark is charged with issuing aforged check for $388.59 toCentral Jersey Bank andTrust Co., Eatontown, and ob-taining the money under falsepretenses July 26.

Variable cloudiness andmild, becoming breezy withchance of an occasional show-er today through tomorrow.High today in the low to mid-605, low tonight in the low 50s,high tomorrow 65 to 70. Out-look Sunday: chance of show-ers; not as warm.

In Long B r a n c h , yes-terday's high temperaturewas 67 and the low, 45 de-grees. It was 64 at 6 p.m. andthe overnight low was 43.Today's 7 a.m. temperaturewas 43.

Spring showers splashedinto a large part of the mid-continent from Texas to Min-nesota today, but winter alsoclung to a broad area fromArizona to Nebraska.

Temperatures remained in

the 50s and 60s overnight asfar north as the lower GreatLakes region. The mercurysoared into the 70s and occa-sional 80s yesterday throughmuch of the Midwest andPlains.

Thunderstorms tapered offduring the night after hatch-ing a tornado that caused mi-nor damage but no injuries atCresco, Iowa. Large hail rat-tled into sections of Min-nesota, Wisconsin and Kan-sas.

Heavy snow s h o w e r sbrought travel advisories forthe mountains of northernArizona, Utah and northernNew Mexico. -

Fog and light drizzle damp-ened the Pacific Northwest,and dense fog prompted a

travelers advisory for north-western Florida.

Fair skies were scatteredover parts of the Far West,Midwest, South and EasternSeaboard.

TIDESSandy Hook

TODAY - High 1:47 p.m.and low 7:49 p.m.

TOMORROW - High 2:02a.m. and 2:51 p.m. and low8:49 a.m. and 9:08 p.m.

SUNDAY - High 3:07 a.m.and 3:58 p.m. and low 9:52a.m. and 10:17 p.m.

For Red Bank and Rumsonbridge, add two hours; SeaBright, deduct 10 minutes;Long Branch, deduct 15 min-utes; Highlands bridge, add40 minutes.

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>WORLDBy the Associated Press

Economic upturn predictedWASHINGTON - If all goes according to plan, the big-

gest quarterly downturn on record in the nation's economywill be followed by a solid upturn in the months ahead, econo-mists say. s

"We now know it's not an avalanche, but a recession,"said Arthur M Okun of the Brookings Institution, indicatinghis feeling that any danger of a 1930s style depression hadpassed.

Okun's comment came after the Commerce Departmentreported yesterday that the country's Gross National Productplummeted at a 10.4 per cent annual rate in the first threemonths of 1975, the steepest quarterly decline in the GNP onrecord

Both government and private economists confidently pre-dicted, however, that the first quarter economic slide carriedwith it the necessary criteria for the start of an economic re-covery later this year

U.S. reacts to Cambodia fallWASHINGTON - The fall of the Cambodian government

to Communist-led rebels is viewed by the United States "withsadness and compassion," President Ford says.

In a two-sentence statement issued yesterday more than12 hours after the Khmer Rouge insurgents took control of thecapital of Phnom Penh, the President also said:

"I wish to express my admiration for the Cambodian gov-ernment leaders and people, who showed great courage untilthe end and to their armed forces, who fought valiantly withtheir remaining supplies"

At about the same time, Secretary of State Henry A Kis-singer was delivering a wide-ranging speech on foreign affairsto the American Society of Newspaper Editors without mak-ing a direct mention of the fall of the US -backed Cambodianleadership.

Ford warns against 'extremes'WASHINGTON - President Ford, heading for New

Hampshire where he may face a conservative Republicanchallenge next March, said today that Americans "must avoidextremes and excess."

Ford was flying to Manchester. N H , where the WhiteHouse said he would be greeted by Republican Gov. MeldrimThomson Jr.

The governor has said he may oppose Ford in next year'sRepublican presidential primary if former California Gov.Ronald Reagan does not do so first.

The President talked about "extremes and excess" in histext for an address to the New Hampshire legislature in Con-cord, where he was to drive from Manchester.

Carrier on undisclosed missionMANILA, Philippines — The American, aircraft carrier

Enterprise and an escort ship pulled out of Manila Bay today-for an undisclosed destination an hour after they arrived for aweekend visit, the US Embassy said.

An Embassy spokesman said he had no information aboutthe destination of the 90,000 ton carrier and the 4,000 ton de-stroyer escort Reasoner. But there was speculation that theywould steam off the Vietnamese coast to be on hand shouldWashington order a hurried evacuation of Americans fromSaigon.

The nuclear-.powered Enterprise is the world's largestwarship and is one of four American carriers now in the west-ern Faclfic

In Washington, a Pentagon spokesman declined to elaborateon the carrier's destination The Enterprise recently returnedfrom a voyage to the Indian Ocean

Says CIA recovered torpedoesWASHINGTON — The CIA succeeded in recovering por-

tions of two nuclear-armed torpedoes from a sunken Sovietsubmarine last summer, a congressman quotes agency Direc-tor William E. Colby as saying.

Rep. Joseph P Addabbo, D-N Y , gave that account afterColby testified yesterday to a closed'session of the House de-fense appropriations subcommittee on the submarine salvageoperation, the CIA budget, the Indochina situation and othertopics.

Addabbo said Colby told the panel it was doubtful that theGlomar Explorer, a specially rigged salvage ship financed bythe CIA and owned by billionaire Howard Hughes, wouldmake a second attempt this summer to retrieve the rest ofthe submarine from the Pacific Ocean floor

Ford sees Truman re-createdWASHINGTON - Harry S Truman would have loved it.

Here were his words, given new life and passed on to a suc-cessor, a Republican at that

Gerald Ford, the 38th President, seeing a play about the33rd, loved it too. It was the first time a president of theUnited States had come to Ford's Theater for a performancesince Abraham Lincoln was shot there 110 years and 3 daysago

"I inherited this job. I'm in charge and they damn wellbetter know it." says the stage Harry Truman in the person

• of actor James Whitmore. He mentions that some peoplewere referring to him as "his Accidency" because he wasn'telected president

His Accidency, Gerald Ford, roared with laughter whenhf heard that

When the performance of "Give 'Em Hell. Harry," a newplay, was done. Ford went on stage to congratulate Whit-more, whose uncanny portrayal in the one-iran show sent shi-vers of recognition ihrough a VIP audience, many of whomhad known Truman.

Volunteers suffer ill effectsSAN FRANCISCO — Diarrhea, rashes or bacterial in-

fections have hit about 300 volunteers who cared for nearly1.000 Vietnamese children airlifted to the United States in re-cent weeks, officials say.

Lack of proper sanitary facilities at receiving centers forthe hasty babylift apparently helped cause an outbre.-.k ofstomach disorders and other illness among volunteer?, saidDr. Fred Stark, chief of infectious diseases at Letterman Gen-eral Hospital at the Presidio here.

"1 guess the birds of haste have really come home toroost." said Stark. "By all rights we should have a case oftvphoid or two by now."

More than 300 persons associated with the Presidio childcare center here reported cases of diarrhea, said Stark. Hesaid, "the actual number of cases may be twice that" be-cause some victims probably failed to go to their doctors.

The Daily RegisterMain ONIct

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SHREWSBURY, N J FRIDAY, APRIL 18. 1975 fhe Dfetfy R e g i s t e r 3

Keansburg board OKs budget unchangedKEANSBURG - The Board of Education last night gave

formal approval to its $2,729,474 school budget, left unchangedby Borough Council after it was rejected March 11 by boroughvoters

The voters rejected a current expense tax levy of$1,180,547 by 178 votes to 114. A capital outlay levy of $31,000was defeated 164 to 112.

After conferences with the board, the councilmen decidedthe school budget was already severely cut and approved itunchanged.

The total budget, consisting of $2,525,035 in current ex-pense, $31,000 in capital outlay and $173,439 in debt .somite.will increase the school share of the local tax rate from $2 70to $2.78 per $100 of assessed valuation. J

The overall tax rate will go up 99 cents per $100 of as-sessed valuation to $6.26.

Board memher John Ziegler Jr commended Mayor Eu-gene Connelly and the other councilmen for "a lot of fortitudeon their part to approve this budget "

Answering a query from William Connor in the public por-tion of the meeting, George M Preston Jr., board president,conceded there is an enduring truancy problem in the schoolsystem.

Mr Connor asked what is being d.one about childrenyounger than 16 he keeps seeing walking around the boroughduring school hours

Mr. Preston, a police captain, heads the department's de-tective division and has worked with juvenile offenders manyyears, explained that he has notready and quick solution inthe problem.

"You're right; children under 16 are required by state lawto attend school, and there are a number of them walking thestreets as you say," he conceded "I wish I had the.answer Idon't; there's no easy answer," he went on

This is not to say that nothing is being done about truants,however, the board president added. School administratorsand police are cooperating to attack the problem as effi-ciently as possible.

Mr. Preston outlined the steps being taken. When a truantis apprehended, a conference with his parents is first soughtIf this is not effective, suspension from school may follow, orsuspension withing school, at the discretion of school officialsIn more serious cases, juvenile complaints are signed againstthe truants

"But the Juvenile Court judge's hands are lied; he's limit-ed in what he can do," Mr. Preston explained

A further step is signing of complaints against parentswho refuse to cooperate in seeing that their children attendschool — this often results merely in parents being finedrepeatedly in sucessive court appearances, Mr. Preston con-ceded

A final resort is to the Bureau of Children's Services,which may recommend a foster home for a persistent truant

"But there's no one answer to the problem." the boardpresident said

Joseph R Bolger. school superintendent, announced thaiindividual student results of the N J State Assessment Pro-gram for fourth, seventh and 10th grade students tested lastNovember are available to parents from the Middle Schoolprincipal for fourth grade students and the appropriate coun-selors for seventh and tenth graders

Mrs Patricia Warrick of Bradley Beach was hired as aTitle I reading teacher at $990 per month until June 30

Mrs Beth Candelana of 4 Vogel St was hired as a Title Iparaprofessional to work with families on social services at$3 50 per hour on a case basis

The board will meet in special session at 8 p.m Tuesday.April 29. to appoint professional and nonprofessional staffs for1975-76.

Oceanport votes$127,000 bonds

PILOT HURT —This single-engine plane pilotedby a Bradley Beach man overshot the runway atDeep Run Airport, Marlboro, at 9:28 a.m. yes-terday. The pilot, Edward J. Grazi, 27, was treated

Rt|litir itotl photo

for a broken arm at Bayshore Community Hospi-tal, Holmdel. Police said Mr. Grazi was alone onan Instructional flight. The craft stopped on rarelyused Central Railroad of New Jersey tracks.

Fornino seated as memberof W, Long Branch council

WEST LONG BRANCH -Bernard V. Fornino wassworn in as a councilmanhere last night and took hisplace at the council table forthe rest of the public meeting.

Mr. Fornino, a Republican,was approved by the GOP-controlled council as succes-sor to George M. Conway whoresigned from the governingbody April 3 and whose termof office was to expire Dec.31.

The new councilman con-firmed last night that he willseek to retain the council seatin the November election.

Also running on the Re-publican slate will be in-cumbent Councilman Fred 1Martinson, who was namedcouncil president, to succeedMr. Conway, by Mayor HenryJ. Shaheen.

Local Democrats are ex-pected to announce their twocandidates for the councilrace next week.

The council last night in-troduced an ordinance thatwould limit garage sales inthe borough. Mr. Martinsonsaid that residents have com-plained about the frequencyof garage sales in certainareas. The new code wouldpermit the homeowner tostage one sale a year for twoconsecutive days and requirea $3 license fee.

Liaison appointmentsIn addition, Mayor Shaheen

named Councilmen James K.Flanagan and Robert Shirva-nian to serve as liaisons tothe Boards of Education ofthe local school system aswell as Shore Regional HighSchool.

He also named Dr. Flana-gan and Mr. Martinson asliaisons to the borough seniorcitizens advisory council.

During public participation,Norman Abbott, a resident ofLinden Ave., criticized recentcuts in school budgets, claim-ing they were not as substan-tial as voters mandated.

•'I think it's a fine state ofaffairs when the Board ofEducation has the last wordover our governing body," hesaid, adding that voters thinkof the Board of Education as"a glorified PTA."

"It's a case of the tail wag-ging the dog," he said.

In reply, Mr. Martinsonsaid he had joined council

OCEANPORT - BoroughCouncil approved an ordi-nance last night authorizingthe issuance of $127,000 inbonds for improvements inpaving, curbing, and drainageon Port-au-Peck, Milton,Bradley, and Sea Girt Aves.

No opposition to the ordi-nance was raised at the pub-lic hearing.

Councilman F. EdwardWaitt announced that thebaseball field at BlackberryBay Park is ready for theseason and that the drainageby the boat ramp will shortlybe completed.

Mr. Waitt said the councilwill send a letter of intent re-questing further funding fromGreen Acres for improve-ments at Blackberry BayPark. A letter of intent is aprerequisite to a formal appli-cation.

Councilman George F. Bar-rett said that the half-acrepark at Pocono and Com-anche Aves. is almost ready.Council said that a dedicationdate will be set the next pub-lic meeting.

Council announced person-nel changes. Mrs. Ida M. Lan-caster will become tax collec-tor, replacing Harry VanNote who is resigning (or per-sonal reasons Mrs. BarbaraSilkworth will replace Mrs.Mary Lou Wagner, on theEconomic Development Com-mittee, which promotes theborough to desirable industryand ratables.

Mayor Elwood L. Baxtersaid that the borough's offerto assist Eatontown's "Savethe Fort" campaign has beenaccepted and that the Lions

R««lil.r itotl photo

NEW BOROUGH COUNCILMAN - Bernard V. Fornino, left, takes oath ofoffice to become new West Long Branch councilman, succeeding GeorgeM. Conway who resigned. Mrs. Fornino holds Bible as Mayor Henry J.Shaheen officiates. A Republican, Mr. Fornino will seek to retain the coun-cil seat In the November election-

representatives from othersending districts to Shpre Re-gional High School in a meet-ing with the Shore board andcounty school superintendent,Earl B. Garrison. The coun-cils sought a $120,000 budgetcut.

"We went to Freehold withthe others and finally askedfor a $90,000 cut. The Boardof Education, however, want-ed a $38,000 cut. Mr. Garrisonworked both sides against themiddle and came up with$60,000," he said.

Budget moves recappedIn discuss ing the local

school budget, Mr. Martinsonnoted that the council origi-nally recommended a $26,000reduction in the budget. "Theboard said zero could be cutwithout seriously impairingeducational programs," hesaid.

"I wanted them to cut$15,000. But I also felt that, ifthe case went to the county orstate, we might lose out alto-gether. So we settled for$5,000," he said.

Dr. Klanagan, an educator,said he felt the local budgethad been "tightly controlled."

"But I felt there was a goodbit of fat in the high school

budget. I also felt there wastoo much stress on what I callsuper sports rather than phys-ical education for averagekids. I believe we should beconcerned first with educa-tion. Entertainment comessecond," he said.

Mr. Shirvanian said he feelsstongly that the councilshould "come up with a taxrate each year before theschool boards can set theirbudgets."

Mayor Shaheen stated: "1won't say that educators orthe boards are at fau l t .They're honest and sincerepeople. But the final decisionlies at the state level. It's anexercise in futility wheneducators feel they've goneas far as they can."

Attendance urgedMr. Fornino noted that,

while council meetings arewell attended, school boardmeetings are not. He urgedcitizens to attend the lattersince "two-thirds of our taxdollar goes toward educa-tion."

His feelings were echoed by

Anthony Manzo, a Shore Re-gional board member, whosaid his primary concern isfor the taxpayer. "Don'tcome here to council meet-ings," he said. "Come out toboard meetings."

Mr. Fornino joins the gov-erning body after residing inWest Long Branch since 1961.He was president of the localRepublican Club from 1971 to1974 and is a GOP com-mitteeman. He is president ofAtlantic Adjusters Inc., As-bury Park and Roselle. Heand his wife, Anita, havethree children.

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Club will be asked to circu-late petitions to support thateffort

Councilman Francis A.Margolotti urged boroughresidents to use facilities pro-vided by the police depart-ment to place permanentidentification on their proper-ty.

A l e t t e r from John J.Reilly, executive director ofthe state racing commission,informed the counc i l ofreceipt of their objection tothe idea of Sunday racing (nthe state. The council hadpassed such a resolution at itslast meeting in advance ofany concrete moves towardSunday racing. Mr Reillysaid that the earliest such achange could be made wouldbe the November elections,when a referendum could beoffered.

Knights to raisefunds for retarded

RED BANK - The Knightsof Columbus Council 3187 hereand Council 2858 of Keans-burg will conduct a fund-rais-ing drive for retarded chil-dren and those with learningdisabilities today and tomor-row.

Contributions will be solic-ited and Toosie Rolls will bedistributed in shopping cen-ters and other public places.

The statewide goal of thedrive is $100,000, and 90 percent of local funds raised willgo to the Monmouth CountyChapter for Retarded Chil-dren located here

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4 T h e Dai ly Register SHREWSBURY, N J FRIDAY, APRIL ia, 1975

IWIMIIIIIIIMMHIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIHIIIIMIIIIIMIIIMIIIItlllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllilllllllllllMIII

ObituariesiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMMiiiiiiii

Thomas A. MeyerliaiUHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIiinilMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinillllllMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMI W^

SOUTH RIVER - ThomasA: Meyer, 77, of 7 Beryl St.,died Sunday at MiddlesexGeneral Hospital , NewBrunswick. He was the broth-4r of Mrs. Helen O'Connor, ISJohn St., Red Bank.

He was born in Lakewood,s<)n of the late Mr. and MrsBernard B. Meyer. Prior tohis retirement six years ago,lie owned and operated theRew Brunswick Transfer Co.' Mr. Meyer was a veteran ofWorld War I and had been a.member of the Red Bank Am-bulance Corps, Rainbow 42nd

Vincent P. WallingBELFORD - Vincent P

falling, 63, of 141 E. Morris,Ave. died yesterday in Riv-er-view Hospital, Red Bank,;after a short illness.' Born in Keansburg, Mr.'Walling lived in Middletown, most of his life. He was em-ployed as a carpenter by Car

Renters Union, Local 2250,Red Bank. He was a commu-nicant of St. Mary's RomanCatholic Church, New Mon-

| mouth.Surviving are his widow,

Mrs. Theodosia R. Walling;four sons, Vincent Walling of

I Keansburg, Daniel Walling ofPort Monmouth, John Walling

' of Yarmouth, Me., and JamesWalling of Middletown; adaughter, Mrs. Veronica Bar-thelme, here and 10 grand-children.

The Scott Funeral Home is. in charge of arrangements.

202. Deoth NoticesSPE R I N G — Helen E , (nee Zeller), age

76. of 10 Boyberry Lane. Middletown, onApril 17, 1975. Beloved wife of the lateRobert. Devoted mother of Robert R andMrs Jeonelte Leltermonn Funeral services Saturday, 9 a.m. In the John F. Pileger Funeral Home, 115 Tlndall Road. NewWonmouth. Interment Fair View Cemetery. Visiting today 7 9 p.m Memorial contributlom may be mode to the Barbara Peterson Memorlol Fund, c/o The Bank of

rrtrude (nee Ingersoll). agelords Corner Rood. Middle

WIMPEY - C'70. of 130 Crow' town, on Aprl

-

town, on April 16, 1975. Beloved wife ofWilliam Ernest. Private funeral serviceswere held at I I a m this morning at theJohn P. Ptleger Funeral Home, 115 TindallRood, New Monmoulh.

Division. He was an exemptfireman here and was a mem-ber of the Conklin UnitedMethodist Church. He washusband of the late Mrs.Myrtle Peterson Meyer.

Surviving, in addition toMrs. O'Connor, are a son,Kingdon Meyer, here; abrother, Francis J. Meyer ofMetedeconk, four grand-children, and a great-grand-son.

The Rezem Funeral Home,East Brunswick, was incharge of arrangements.

Susan A. JohnsonHOWELL TOWNSHIP -

Susan A. Johnson, the three-year-old daughter of Mr. andMrs. David L. Johnson ofHowell Trailer Park, Route 9,died yesterday in MonmouthMedical Center, Long Branch.

Also surviving are her twosisters, Misses Debra Lee andCheryl Lynn Johnson, both athome; her paternal grand-mother, Mrs. Kathleen John-son of Freetown, Mass.; andher maternal grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Quandt.here.

The Freeman FuneralHome, Freehold, is in chargeof arrangements.

Mrs. Helen SperingMIDDLETOWN - Mrs.

Helen Zeller Spering, 76, of 10Bayberry Lane, died yes-terday in the Holmdel Nurs-ing Home.

Born in New York City, shehad lived in Long Branch be-fore moving here two yearsago.

She was the widow of Rob-ert Spering.

Surviving are a son, RobertSpering here, and a daughter,Mrs. Jeanette Leitermann ofPort Monmouth, and fivegrandchildren.

The John F. Pfleger Funer-al Home, New Monmouth, isin charge of arrangements.

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Negotiations with teacherswill resume in Manalapan

CHAMBER RECOGNITION - For winning "sol-dier of the month" honors for April at Ft. Mon-mouth, Spec. 5 Joseph E. Cognac 3rd, is further re-warded through recognition by the Red Bank AreaChamber of Commerce. He is presented a plaqueand gift certificates by Peter E. Genovese Jr.,chairman of the chamber's military liaison com-mittee. At left is John Warren Jr., chamber presi-dent.

Mrs. Robert Kennedy

MANALAPAN - The Manalapan-Englishtown Region-al Board of Education and itseducation association thoughtthey were at an impasse incontract negotiations, but de-cided last night they werenot.

During a recess at theschool board meeting lastnight, both parties agreed toset up a negotiating sessionwithout the arbitrator.

This decision came afterJoseph Murphy, president ofthe Manalapan-EnglishtownEducation Association,threatened to take the boardto court over alleged unfairlabor practices.

The board and the associ-ation agreed March 19 thatthey were at impasse. Butlast night it was revealed that

neither body filed the formalnotification with the statePublic Employees RelationsCommission (PERC).

This is the case eventhough PERC thought the as-sociation filed the papers andsent the board a list of arbi-trators.

The matter arose when Mr.Murphy charged the boardwith bargaining in bad faith.He said that the board wouldcancel a bargaining sessionand then take two months insome cases to set up anotherone.

Mr. Murphy said a letterwas written to PERC by JohnMolloy, field representative ofthe New Jersey EducationAssociation (NJEA).

Mr. Molloy told PERC thatan impasse was reached and

- Mrs. Doris M.Kennedy, 53, of 64 BinghamAve. died yesterday at Riv-erview Hospital, Red Bank.

She was born in Hemp-stead, N. Y. and lived herefor the past 16 years. She for-merly lived in New YorkCity.

At the time of her death shewas a receptionist for theKlip Joint Beauty Salon here.

Surviving are her husbandRobert Kennedy; her mother,Ella May Mitchell, here; oneson, Red Bank PatrolmanRobert J. Kennedy; onedaughter, Mrs. Kathleen M.Lawrence, of Sea Bright, andthree grandchildren.

The Adams MemorialHome, Red Bank, is in chargeof arrangements.

>1 is. William WimpeyMIDDLETOWN - Mrs.

Gertrude Ingersoll Wimpey,70, of 130 Crawfords CornerRoad, died Wednesday in Riv-erview Hospital, Red Bank.

Born in Chicago, she hadlived here lor many years.She graduated from Sweet-briar College in Virginia in1926.

Surviving is her husband,William E. Wimpey.

The John F. Pfleger Funer-al Home, New Monmouth,was in charge of arrange-ments.

Morgan Hoskin**FREEHOLD - Morgan

Hoskins, 99, of 30 Avenue Adied Wednesday in FreeholdArea Hospital, FreeholdTownship.

He was born in HollySprings, Miss., and was a re-tired farm laborer.

He was predeceased by hiswife, Ann Hoskins.

There are no known survi-vors.

The Freeman Funeral :Home is in charge of-arrange-ments.

Steinbachco-sponsorsrno smoking'l

MANALAPAN - In a joint jcommunity service effort :

aimed at alerting the publicto the dangers of smoking,Steinbach and the GreaterFreehold Area Hospital will 'present an anti-smokingeducational exhibit and dem- ,onstration, "Don't Let YourLife Go Up in Smoke," onSaturday, April 26, at thefirm's store here.

From noon until 3 p.m., thehospital's educational coor-dinator Patricia Tabloski;consumer health coordinator jDorothy Fryer, and chief res- !piratory therapist Robert ;Thompson will station them-selves near the store's mall {entrance where they will con-duct pulmonary functionscreening, actually measuringlung capacity for anyone whowishes to take the test.

There will also be a contin-uous showing of the CentralNew Jersey Lung Associ-ation's film, "Huff, the Puffless Dragon." The programis geared to interest personsof all ages and parents areurged to attend with their"teen-age and young children.Informative literature andother educational materialswill atso be available.

School registrationRED BANK - The Red

Bank Communty Center Pre-School, 144 West Bergen PI.,Red Bank, N.J., will begin itsfall registration on April 29,from 9 a.m. until noon, (or 3and 3^-year-olds.

Ex-mayor will seekMatawan Twp. seat

that he wanted to be notifiedwhen the board filed the for-mal notification.

However, Gerald Moor-croft, board secretary, saidPERC thought the associationfiled the notification based onMr. Molloy's letter, and there-fore sent the board a list ofaribtrators.

Mr. Moorcroft said he wasadvised by PERC that sincethe association filed, theboard does not have to file.

Mr. Murphy said the cur-rent two-year contract endsJune 30. He said that if thecontract is not decided bySept. 1, teachers will not be inthe classrooms.

Mr. Reid, association nego-tiations chairman, said duringthe recess that the associ-ation made its first offer Oct.IS. But a negotiating sessionwas not held until December,he said.

The teacher said the associ-ation first requested a cost of

living and experience, in-crement increase, plus betterinsurance coverage

The association's currentdemand is a total dollaramount that the associationwould distribute over the sal-ary scales.

The amount is the $250,000surplus the board has in the

teacher salary account thisyear in addition to a proposed$300,000 surplus in the account'next year.

Mr. Reid said the board isoffering a 7.6 per cent acrossthe board increase. He saidthis is 4.5 per cent below thecost of living index increase.

Mr. Reid said the currentsalary range in the district is$8,950 to $14,800. He said theassociation wants a one-yearcontract, While the boardwants two years.

The association has 248members, including teachersand nurses. The district hassix KB schools.

to appealbudget cut

MANALAPAN — The Ma-nalapan-Englishtown Region-al Board ol Education lastnight agreed to appeal a(110,000 cut made in its de-feated budget by the govern-ing bodies of both municipal-ities.

The governing bodies rec-ommended a $98,000 cut in theboard's $3,752,767 current ex-pense budget, and $12,000from the $13,365 capital outlaybudget.

The board, in its resolution,'said the cuts are "arbritary"and will mean the board can-not adequately meet theneeds of students.

The matter will be decidedby the state Commissioner ofEducation.

Nine families jointemple in Matawan

MATAWAN - Temple Sha-lom, the Reform Congrega-tion of the Bayshore area, haswelcomed nine new familes toits membership.

They are Mr. and Mrs.Wallace Musoff, and Mr. andMrs. Joseph Panzer, all here,Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Yose-loff of Colts Neck; Mr. andMrs. Benzion Gotz, and Mr.and Mrs. Ronald Kogos ofHolmdel; and Mr. and Mrs.Edward dandier, Mr. andMrs. Steven Gutz, Mr. andMrs. Barry Horowitz and Mr.and Mrs. Philip Scherr ofHazlet

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -Former Mayor Thomas J.Powers and three newcomersto the local political arenahave been endorsed by theMatawan Township Republi-can Club as candidates forTownship Council this year.

Mr. Powers, who servedfour years oh the council firstas a member and then asmayor, was defeated in hisbid for a second term byMayor Philip N. Gumbs in1973. He is employed as abales representative withDuncan Thecker Associates.

Running with Mr. Powersare Hurt Goldstein, owner ofa security service that has of-fices in New York and on theWest Coast; George Sabados,a sales representative for theNew Jersey Bell TelephoneCompany in Freehold, andJohn McTaggert, an execu-tive in the Harper and Rowpublishing firm, based in NewYork.

None of the three new-comers has sought public of-fice before. All four will seekfour-year terms.

The mayor, according tothe township's form of gov-ernment, will be selected bymembers of the council atnext year's organizationmeeting.

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The winning number in thedaily lottery for Thursday is05506. The daily grand draw-ing qualifying for April 10-16is 37031

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Four seats will be filled bythe voters in November. TheRepublicans must win all fourto secure control of the coun-cil. The Democrats now com-mand a 6-to-l voting edge.

Of four incumbents, onlyCouncilman Edward E. Kauf-man, a Democrat, is seekingreelection. Appointed lastyear to fill the unexpiredterm of former CouncilmanMichael Brodnitz, Mr. Kauf-man seeks his first electedterm on council.

Mayor Gumbs, who alsoserves as director of thecounty Board of Freeholders,announced two weeks agothat he will not campaign foranother term as a local elect-ed official.

Garage saleMARLBORO - St. Ga-

briel's Altar-Rosary Societywill hold its annual garagesale on Friday, April 25, andSaturday, April 26, from 10a.m. to 4 p.m. at the churchhall on Route 79 near 529.

NAVESINK HOUSE40 Riwiido An., Hod knk

LITTLE SILVERRESIDENTS

THE BOROUGH COUNCIL WILL HOLD ANINFORMAL PUBLIC HEARING ON MON-DAY, APRIL 21, 1975, 8 P.M. TO CONSIDERROAD IMPROVEMENT FOR EASTVIEW AVE-NUE. PUBLIC COMMENTS WELCOME.

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DATES: March 25. April 3. 9. 15 and 23, 1975— 6 p.m to 9 p m.May 1,2 and 5, 1975— 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.

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MANALAPAN - The Manalapan-Englishtown Region-al Board of Education lastnight authorized three boardmembers to go to a Floridaconvention despite criticismfrom several parents andteachers.

The board authorized thethree board members to go tothe National School BoardsAssociation convention fromApril 28 to May 2.

The total cost is estimatedat $1,0)5. The three are Dr.Allan Gewertz, Mrs. MarciaDietz and Mrs. MargaretRucker.

Criticism of the board cen-tered on spending the funds ina time of fiscal belt-tight-ening.

Some parents charged thatthe money could be used foradditional field trips.

Anthony Morelli, boardpresident, said the conventiondeals with national topics,such as collective bargainingand federal laws on dis-crimination.

He said the three boardmembers "expressed interestin attending."

Joseph Murphy, presidentof the ManalapanEngllsh-town Education Association,said "do you mean if nineboard members wanted to gothey would?"

Mr. Morelli said if ninemembers wanted to go, It"would be considered."

Mrs. Barbara Burkholtz, ateacher here and a memberof the Marlboro Board ofEducation, said many topics

discussed at the national con-vention are discussed at theN.J. School Board Associationannual convention in AtlanticCity.

"You should be more inter-ested In what Is happening inour state," Mrs. Burkholtzsaid.

Mrs. Dietz said the boardpays for the teachers to fur-ther their education for thegood of the students. She saidthat as a board member, she"should be educated and opento everything going on — it'smy way of learning and myeducation."

Mr. Morelli said, "I don'twant to insult some boardmembers, but the only re-quirement to be a boardmember Is to be able to readand write and to live here twoyears."

Several parents said thefunds should be used to payfor additional field trips forstudents.

Dr. Hugh McDougall, super-intendent, said the field tripsbudgeted in September arebeing carried out and havenot been cut back as someparents reported. He said ad-ditional trips are not beingplanned because funds werenot budgeted for them in Sep-tember.

Mr. Murphy said the unen-cumbered balance in the busdriver salary budget as ofApril 1 is $34,000, and the bal-ance In the gasoline accountis $24,500.

He said funds therefore, arestill available for additionaltrips.

Parties in Hazletannounce slates

HAZLET - Primary candi-dates for one seat on theTownship Committee, and theposts of township clerk, taxassessor and tax collector,were announced this week byboth Democrats and Republi-cans.

Charles Morgan, the onlyRepublican on the committee,has given personal reasonsfor not seeking reelection tothe seat he is vacating.

The Democrats are runningGilbert Bennett, a member of

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the sewerage authority, whoserved as chairman of thePlanning Board for eightyears.

Joseph Morales, a formermayor and persistent critic ofthe township's Democraticadministration, is running forthe GOP Committee nomi-nation.

Robert Smith, acting taxassessor, is the Democratschoice for the assessor post.He was named acting asses-sor after Michael Brennan,the tenured, elected part-timeassessor, moved out of thestate, thereby failing to per-form his duties.

James Mulroy for the Re-publicans will oppose Mr.Smith. The computer firmwith which Mr. Mulroy is as-sociated briefly held the dataprocessing contract in thetownship before being re-placed.

Albert Frank, secretary ofthe Planning Board, Is run-ning on the Democratic ticketfor tax collector. He will beopposed by Republican JohnQuattrocchi.

Township Clerk John Costi-gan, a Republican, has de-clined to seek reelection. TheRepublicans have replacedhim with James Wiley whowill run against the Demo-cratic candidate, MelvinSchnabel, now chairman ofthe Zoning Board of Adjust-ment.

Empty houseis damagedby blaze

FREEHOLD - A fire in anunoccupied residence at SUnion Ave. last night resultedIn moderate damage, accord-ing to Clinton Ebbesen, firechief.

The fire, which was report-ed by neighbors at 9:51 p.m.,caused damage to the cellar,dining room floor and floorbeams, and a window.

The fire was fought for overan hour by the entire boroughfire department. WilliamMaushart, one of. the firemen,was treated and releasedfrom Freehold Area Hospitalafter suffering a leg Injuryfighting the blaze.

The house, which Is ownedby the Reid estate, has beenunoccupied since early De-cember when two tenantswere arrested and chargedwith murder after a fatalstabbing.

Cause of the fire has notyet been determined but it isnot considered suspicious,Chief Ebbesen said.

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The Daily RegisterEstablished in 1878-Publisbed by The Red Bank Register

ARTHUR Z. KAMINPresident and Editor

Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor

FRIDAY, APRIL 1B, 1975

'Backward, turn backward, o' time, in your flight'

Red aid to Hanoi minimal

(Elizabeth Alters Allen)

New Jersey's lawmakers, andparticularly the Democrats who con-trol the state legislature, have notparticularly distinguished them-selves in the current wrangling overa proposed state income tax. Onceagain this week, in a day-long,closed-door session, state senatorsfailed to come up with a consensuson what action to take with regardto Gov. Byrne's tax program.

Admittedly, the issue is a com-plex one, involving as it does a taxpackage that no New Jersey legisla-ture has ever had the political cour-age to pass. No new tax is popularwith the voters, and opposition toByrne's plan is considerable, espe-cially at a time of economic hard-ship. But we have seen nothing inthe interminable debate over thestate's fiscal problems to convinceus that there is a viable, or anymore palatable, alternative means ofmeeting the pressing need for addi-tional revenue.

A graduated income tax is cer-tainly a fairer levy than the existingregressive sales tax, which inflictsthe greatest burden upon those leastable to pay. Whatever tax programis ultimately adopted, we wouldhope that provision is made for a re-duction in the sales tax and for re-lief from the staggering local prop-erty tax.

Gov. Byrne's $2.8 billion budget,now under close scrutiny by theJoint Legislative AppropriationsCommittee, may be pared somewhatbut not enough to make a difference.

The governor has already reducedthe operating budgets of 10 of thestate's 18 departments to levels un-der those of the current fiscal year— and this at a time of sharply ris-ing costs. Any further budget-trimming will seriously restrict thestate's ability to provide vital ser-vices to its citizens.

Twice last year the Senate re-jected income tax programs, butnow there are indications that thenecessary 21 votes can be garnered.At last report some 16 or 17 senatorsconditionally favored the income tax,and we hope that Democratic lead-ers can prevail on the additionalhandful of senators needed to putthe program over.

The proposed budget projects awhopping $487 million deficit, andanother $300 million will have to beraised to satisfy the state SupremeCourt's mandate for increasedschool aid to poorer city and ruraldistricts.

The time for action on this cru-cial question is clearly at hand. Theabsence of an adequate tax base onlymagnifies the mounting problemsthat New Jersey, like every otherstate, faces these days. We feel thatthe issues involved here have beensufficiently explored, even to thepoint of exasperation. What is re-quired now is a bold and states-manlike stance on the part of everylegislator, something that has beennoticeably lacking in the deliber-ations that have been going on formore than a year.

Big day for the Girl ScoutsTomorrow is the big day that

thousands of Monmouth County girlshave been awaiting. Asbury Park'sConvention Hall will be the scene ofthe "Tell It Like It Was" Bicenten-nial HAO-Down, sponsored by theMonmouth Council of Girl Scouts.The initials, incidentally, stand forHome, Arts, and Out-of-doors.

Drawing upon the talents andskills of Girl Scouts from no fewerthan 400 troops, the supershow willcelebrate the nation's 200th birthday.

Special demonstrations, stage pre-sentations, and numerous booths willbe among the many attractionsplanned for this event, which alsoincludes a special salute to the coun-ty.

"Tell It Like It Was" will be afitting tribute to the Bicentennial,and we hope it's a rousing success.Those, who attend will be lendingtheir support to a lot of girls whohave worked very hard getting readyfor the HAO-Down. And besides, itwill be a lot of fun.

By JACK ANDERSONWith LES WH1TTEN

There have been bitterrecriminations in Saigon andWashington that the UnitedStates is to blame for SouthVietnam's military setbacks.It sounds, indeed, as If thegreat debate is beginning

- over who "lost" Vietnam.At the Pentagon, a general

complained to us that "wehad the war won" until Presi-dent Nixon started bringhome the American troops.

Defense Secretary JamesSchlesinger suggested thatSouth Vietnam would be fight-ing better "if we had beenless niggardly with our aid."

And South Vietnam's Am-bassador Tran Kim Phuongwent on U.S. television to pro-claim that it Is safer to be anally of the Communists thanof the Americans.

In total military support al-one, the United States out-,spent the Communists by 34times.

But the most dramatic mea-sure was in blood, not cash.Not a single Soviet or Chinese

WASHINGTON

SCENEmiimnmiii ilium ilium

soldier, so far as we couldlearn, fought In the field forthe North Vietnamese. But56,226 Americans died and153,854 Americans werewounded fighting for theSouth Vietnamese.

The statistics, compiled bythe Indochina Resource Cen-ter, offer these additionalcomparisons:

Since 1M6, the Soviets andChinese have shipped $5.3 bil-lion in economic aid to Hanoi.This Is slightly more than the$4.9 billion that the UnitedStates gave Saigon. But Com-munist military assistance toNorth Vietnam amounted, to apaltry $3.95 billion comparedto the staggering $135.4 billionthe United States gave.

The grand totals, therefore,set Communist aid at $9 3 bil-lion, and United States assis-

tance at $140.3 billion. TheU.S. figures, incidentally, arethe most conservative esti-mates possible. PresidentFord himself has put UnitedStates aid to South Vietnamat $150 billion.

Of all the foreign moneypumped into both Vietnams inthe past nine years, K3.8 percent came out of the pocketsof the American taxpayers.

Since 1945, the UnitedStates has donated $128.5 bil-lion in outright gilts to 131 na-tions and territories. Of thistotal, a generous $22.5 billion,or 17.5 per cent, went to SouthVietnam. This was far morethan any other single nationreceived.

In sum, the Amer icanpepple have supported SouthVietnam far more generouslythan the Communists havesupported North Vietnam.

Footnote: Although we havequoted the CIA estimates ac-curately, a CIA memo addsthis caveat: Communist aid"is not equivalent to — andhence not comparable with —U.S. appropriations for mili-tary and economic aid to

L N D K R S O N

South Vietnam." One reason,said the CIA, was because Itsinformation "is very spotty."

CENSORED TRAN-SCRIPTS: In the expletives-deleting tradition of the for-mer Nixon crowd, MaryBrooks, the queen bee of theU.S. Mint, has censored hertestimony before the HouseAppropriations Committee.

"I wish you could do some-thing about Civil Service."she snapped, "so we can getrid of the drones on our pay-roll. We are hamstrung. Thisgovernment is awful."

Drawing on her backgroundas an Idaho rancher, shebluntly told the congressmenthat she "wouldn't put upfrom sheepherders" with

what she has to accept fromgovernment workers.

Rep. Edward Patten, (D -N.J.) suggested that she"send them out to the ranch,"presumably for some West-ern-style reindoctrination.

Retorted Mrs. Brooks tar-tly: "I wish I had somethinglike the salt mines In Polandor someplace like that."

Gone from the censoredversion are the "drones" ofthe Mint. She is recorded onlyas making the innocuousstatement: "I wish you coulddo something about Civil Ser-vice rules, so we can get ridof some of the ineffectivenessin government."

In the sanitized version, thegovernment is no longer "aw-ful," and she no longer wantsto exile anyone to the Polishsalt mines.

Footnote: Mrs. Brooks ac-knowledged that the uncen-sored transcript quoted hercorrectly. "Those remarkswere offhand and casual, andI didn't mean anything by It,"

, she said. "Really, I didn't. Ididn't have anyone in mindwhen I said it."

Senate still juggles tax issue

By JIM BISHOP

Three men. One aspired tobe a hero. One longed to be aplaywright. The third knewthat someday he would be anauthor. In early 1118. theywere strangers. Within fiveyears, two would watch onedie without pity.

Carl Wanderer was a youngChicago butcher. At the ageof 27, he had his own shop. Itearned a profit. But Carl wasunhappy. Customers pokedhim with jokes about his re-ceding hair line and his Ger-man upbringing. Some said,"Hoch der Kaiser!", andlaughed.

Carl laughed, too. He wasafraid of a fist fight. When heread that Pancho Villa hadcome up from Mexico andraided an American town,Mr. Wanderer saw his greatopportunity. He closed thebutcher shop and enlisted tofight with General John J.Pershing.

On the other side of Chi-cago, young Charles Mac-Arthur was a reporter on theExaminer. His fights wereconfined to the city editor.Charlie wanted more impor-tant assignments. To hell withthe society teas. Someday, hesaid, he would write plays.His editor shrugged.

They met at the gallowsiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiimiiiHiiimiiM

THEREPORTER

at age 32, he should be mar-ried. In the manner of a sol-dier obeying a field order, hescouted among women andfound Ruth Johnson, a youngbrunette. Carl married herwith the same detached man-

iiimiii i ilium i ner he used in cutting sides ofbeef.

They lived with her par-ents. Hecht was coveringcriminal court, trying to thinkof a book to write. Mac-Arthur, who had served withthe field artillery, was writinga thing called "The Canno-neers Have Hairy Ears."

January, 1(21, was cold inChicago. Icy wind from LakeMichigan swirled driftingsnow into ice cream conesand plastered tall buildingswith a poor coat of whitepaint. Ruth said she waspregnant. Carl nodded absent-mindedly. "Yes," he said."One must expect . . ."

In June, Mrs. Wandererwas big and awkward. Thedutiful husband took her to amovie on June 21st. As al-ways, he stuck his .45 auto-matic inside his belt. Withoutit he might forget he was ahero.

At 10:30, they entered thedark vestibule of their apart-ment house. A man's voicesaid. "Don't turn on thelight." The voice uttered badwords. In the darkness, a gun

A few blocks away, BenHecht held down a typewriterat the Daily News. He longedto write fat books of deephumanities.

Three strangers. Wandererrealized his ambition. Hefought Villa's irregulars upand down the Rio Grande. Hesat a cavalry horse and wasdecorated for bravery underfire. Carl was a hero.

When he returned to Chi-cago, the United States pro-claimed war on Imperial Ger-many. The son of Germansenlisted again. By the time hereached France, Carl was asecond lieutenant in the cav-alry. The timid butcherbraved German machine gunfire and had horses shot fromunder him.

Wanderer returned to Chi-cago laden with decorations.The butcher shop was dullwork, but no one made fun ofhis lack of hair or his Germanancestry. He showed his med-als and his black .45 automat-ic.

His mother suggested that,

flashed like summer light-ning.

Carl was a hero. He pulledhis gun. There were 14 ex-plosions and the music ofshattering glass. By the timethe light was turned on, CarlWanderer was screaming,shaking a dead man dressedas a beggar. Ruth Wandererdied mumbling, "My baby . . .my baby ..."

Carl Wanderer made pageone as a hero once more. Atragic one; On the DailyNews, Hecht kept looking at aphoto of two .45 automatics.One was found on the bum.The other belonged to Carl.Hecht wondered what waswrong with the picture.

MacArthur was impressedby the same photo. He phonedthe Colt Arms Company andidentified the stranger's gunas having been sold to a tele-

phone mechanic In Chicago.Charlie paid him a visit."Oh," he said, "that gun. Isold it years ago to a postmannamed Fred Wanderer."Charlie tracked Wanderer'scousin. The man seemed ill."I loaned that to Carl the dayof the shooting," he said.

Ben Hecht visited the griev-ing hero. They chatted. Laterthe reporter used the bath-room. He found a lacy. robe.In one pocket were women'sstockings, face rouge andlipstick. In the other were apacket of love letters. Hejammed them in his jacket.

The rival reporters arrivedat police headquarters at thesame time. Charlie told thestory of the gun. Ben showedthe makeup and the letters.The hero was arrested. Hewas indignant.

Hecht said, "Carl, yourboyfriend will be here In afew minutes." Carl shrieked,"No! No!" He confessed. Hehad been a homosexual allthe way and hated women.He had hired a bum from TheLoop for $20 to hide in thehallway and fake a holdup.

The hero killed his wife andthe only witness. Hecht, Mac-Arthur and Carl met at thegallows. As the rope wentaround his neck, the heroburst into tears and sang,"Dear Old Pal".

Mail service exposeBy ROBERT YOAKUM """" 1111111111111111111111111111111111

' I put one of my best gum-shoe reporters, Phil Ferret,on the story: "Don't comeback," I told him, "until youfind out what the hell is foul-ing up the U.S. mails. Themore dough we shell out forstamps, the slower the ser-vice gets."

Today, one month later,Phil Ferret's explosive reportlanded on my desk. Here itis:

"Real tough assignment.Officials gave me royalrunaround. Enough red her-rings dragged across my pathto start a Commie kipper fac-tory.

"Heard dozens of phony ex-planations before I got onreal story. It happened at one

ANOTHERLOOK

^ < Mill Mill

of the big distribution centers,where the postmaster wasgiving me a tour:

"I see a door marked AICand when I asked what's inthere the guy gets all jumpyand sweaty and his eyeballstwitch. He says it stands for'Airmail Instruction Center.'

"But I have a hunch. Itmight just be CIA spelledbackwards. So the next day Iput on my CIA disguise andslip Into the room.

"Sure enough, there are

maybe a couple of dozenagents, all with pipes, goingthrough huge sacks of mail.They're checking each letteragainst a book filled withnames. Once in a while anagent takes a letter over to aplace where they've got abunch of boiling ket t les ,s t e a m s it open, runs itthrough a copy machine,seals it, and puts it back inthe sack. 1

"Then I notice the sacks gointo another room markedIBF.

"Right again! A wholeroom full of FBI agents goingthrough the same mail theCIA just examined. Onlythey've got a different bookof names, about 10 times asthick.

"Okay, I figure the CIA and

YOAKUM

FBI surveillance may add acouple of days to mail deliv-ery, but what about the otherthree or four days? Then Isee that the sacks still aren'tgoing out onto the trucks.They're being carried into aroom marked SRI.

"Of course! The IRS! Thetax boys aren't going to passup a chance to collect helpful

information."Then I disguise myself as

a postal inspector and dis-cover a fourth room wherethe Secret Service is busy ex-amining the same mail.

"From the Secret Service itgoes to a room markedTUMS. That one floors me be-cause spelled backwards itcomes out SMUT.

"SMUT is a crew of cus-toms inspectors looking forScandinavian sex magazinesand movies to confiscate.

"Well, there's your story:Five government agencies;five days' delay In mall deliv-ery.

"As I said, this was a toughone. How about an expose ofmassage parlors for my nextassignment?

Best, Ferret."

11111111111 iiiMiitiiiiuin mi 1 ti iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii 1 , ,„

Today in historyBy Tie Associated Press

Today is Friday, the 108thday of 1»75. There are 257days left in the year.

Today's highlight in his-tory:

In 177S, the American patri-ot, Paul Revere, made his fa-mous ride from Charlestownto Lexington to warn the co-lonists of the approach ofBritish troops from Boston.

On this date:In 1847, American forces

captured Cerro Gordo Hill inMexico - the first point of re-sistance on General WinfieldScott's march on Mexico City.

In 1906, San Francisco washit by an earthquake. Thequake and fires destroyedhalf the city.

In 1942, early in the Pacificwar, an air squadron led byLt. Gen. James Doolittle tookoff from an aircraft carrierand attacked Tokyo and otherJapanese cities.

In 1945, war correspondentErnie Pyle was killed duringfighting on an island off Oki-nawa.

In 1946, the League of Na-tions officially went out of ex-istence.

In 1955, physicist AlbertEinstein died In Princeton,N.J., at 76.

Ten yean ago: The African' country of Uganda becamethe first non-Communist na-tion to join the Soviet UnionIn formal denunciation of U.S.action In Vietnam.

Five yean ago: President

Richard Nixon greeted theApollo 13 a s t r o n a u t s inHawaii and presented thethree with medals of freedomafter their harrowing, unsuc-cessful attempt to make amoon landing.

One year ago: Egypt an-nounced it was ending morethan 18 yean of exclusive re-liance on Soviet arms supplies

, and seek armaments else-where. „

Today's birthdays. Con-ductor Leopold Stokowskl Is93. Actor and producer Rob-ert Hooks is » .

Thought for today: If youcannot mould yourself aa youwould with, how can you ex-pect other people to be enti-re ly to your l ik ing? -Thomas Kempls, German ec-clesiastic and writer 1180-1471.

Lines in • laM act mill liiiiiu 111 1 1 1 iiiimimiimimmmiiimi minimi iiiiiiiiHiiiiiiimmmimiiiiiimiiimi

Figuring your rebateBy SYLVIA PORTER

(Fifth la a series•f s eve i columns)

E x a m p l e ( 1 ) : You a r esingle, had an adjusted grossIncome of $10,000 in 1974 onwhich you paid a federal in-come tax of $1,5K. You'llsoon get a rebate under thetax reduction law of $152.50.

Example (2): You are mar-ried, both over ,65, had an ad-justed gross income of $6,300in 1974 and paid a tax of $302You'll get the minimum re-bate of $100.

E x a m p l e ( 3 ) : You bothwork and file a joint return.You have seven children, all

IIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIini

YOUR MONEY'SWORTH

" • • • • • • • • • I iimiiii i iimiiii

dependent, and had an AGI of$32,000 last year on which youpaid a tax of $4,380. You toowill get the minimum $100 re-bate.

E x a m p l e ( 4 ) : You bothwork and file a joint return.You have no children, had a1974 AGI of $15,300 and a taxbill of $2,260. You're in linefor the maximum $200 rebate.

JERSEYVEEP5TME5

J t r w y S u c f p t i a k c t Lc j l l r rv N u m b t r * i n r h r U ' i m i e r ' t C l i c k u n i l t r i i , . . . r.f i l , . >*,, , . „ , •

Sue says: "Get your SweepstakesLottery tickets today. Win upto $100,000. Or win a 75Plymouth Duster."

Be at Garden State Park on April 2 6 t h . . o rwatch the race on TV. Check local listings.

Example (S): You're a wid-ower with a small child. In '74your AGI was $22,000 andyour tax bill, $3,540. You mustreduce your possible $200 by$2,000/110,000 or 20 per cent,of the $100 that exceeds theminimum. So your rebate is$180.

Example (6): You're re-tired and over 65, had an AGIof $24,000 in 1974. Very heavymedical expenses reducedyour tax bill to $1,800. Yourpotential rebate of $180 alsomust be reduced by the pro-portion of $4,000 to $10,000times the $80 in excess of the$100 minimum. Since 40 percent of $80 is $32, your rebatewill be $148.

Example (7): You're bothover 65, had a 1974 AGI of$5,000 and a tax bill of $95.Your rebate will be $95, theactual tax you paid.

The most widely publicizedfeature of the new 1975 taxlaw is the rebate of 10 percent of your '74 tax liabilitieswhich it gives individual tax-payers within certain limits.With two exceptions eligibletaxpayers get a refund be-tween $100 and $200. The re-fund system, Prentice-Hallexplains in a privately circu-lated letter to subscribers,works like this:

' $100 to taxpayers withbills between $100 and $1,000.

' Ten per cent of liability ifyour tax liabilities exceed$1,000, up to a maximum re-bate of $200, with a phaseoutif your adjusted AGI exceeds$20,000.

' Full tax refund for tax-payers with tax bills of lessthan $100. This is the first ex-ception to the $100 minimumrefund.

There's a phaseout of therebate if your AGI was morethan $20,000 — and if your ad-justed gross income was$30,000 or more, you'll receivea minimum $100 refund.

Q. How do you figure outyour refund?

A. Don't bother. The IRS

SHREWSBURY. N J FRIDAY. APRIL 18, 1975

will work it out for you - andin most instances, your re-bate will be sent to you byJune 15.

Q. What about marrieds fil-ing separate returns?

A. All the figures are cut inhalf. The minimum rebate is$50 (the second exception tothe minimum $100 payment)while the maximum is $100.The adjusted gross income re-duction comes in above$10,000 (and the proportion isthe amount in e x c e s s of$10,000 over $5,000).

Q. Isn't there anythingyou're supposed to do?

A. Just make sure you filedyour 1974 income tax returnon time and properly. "Prop-erly" means you did not sub-tract any anticipated refundfrom any extra payment youmight have sent in becauseyou were underwithheld.What you're getting from theIRS before the end of June isa future rebate, not a presenttax credit.

Q. What about the tax cred-it? And the special one-shotpayments to retired persons?And the new credit for low-in-come taxpayers? Where dothey fit in?

A. Monday's column willsummarize the key details ofthese. The fundamental pointto keep in mind is that whileon the surface, these seemsmall individual, mostly one-shot tax breaks, taken togeth-er they add up to billions ofdollars. And they will have —as they always have — a mul-tiplier effect. A couple of hun-dred of one-shot tax credit $30checks spent, say, in a cloth-ing store will fan out and be-come thousands of dollarsand then tens of thousandsand then millions of extraspending.

THE LEISURELYLONG DISTANCE

CALLIts! costs less than you think.

FROMNEWMK'TO:Atlanta, Ga.

Boston, Mass.

Buffalo, N.Y.

Chicago, III.

Detroit, Mich.

Denver, Colo.

Houston, Tex.

Los Angeles, Cal.

Miami, Fla.

Phoenix, Ariz.

Washington, D.C.

Winston-Salem. N.C.

8 MM.$118

1.02

1.05

1.18

1.14

1.28

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1.34

1.21

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.98

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10 MM.$1.46

1.26

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12 MM.$1,74

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15 MM.$2.16

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•Al l calls charged using the 6Or« discount rales lor direct dialed interstate ca l l s -n i l day Sat.; Sun. 8 a.m.to 5 p.m.; Sun. thru Fri. 11 p.m. to 8 a.m. Direct dialed rates do not apply to calls to Alaska or IIIoperator assisted calls such as credit card, col led, third niimlx.'r lulled, |)enton-liHK.TSonund coinphone calls to other states.

(H) New Jersey Bell

UDC repercussionsBy DAVID R SARGENT

Q - 1 am retired and dis-abled. My life s a v i n g s of$50,000 are invested in bondsof the New York State UrbanDevelopment Corporation.What should I do now? -N.E.

A - Since the default inFebruary by the UDC on its$104.5 million note issue, therehave been a number of devel-

iii i in '»""

SUCCESSFULINVESTING

IIMIIIMIIIIMIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli

opments which could bearheavily on the future of thisagency. The State Legislaturecame up with $90 million,alM)ut 65 p e r c e n t of t h e

Local SecuritiesRepresentative inter-dealer quotationsp m yesterday from NASD Prices do nolup. mark-down, or commission.

BANKS

Allaire State BankAmerican BancorpBelmar-Wall NationalCentral Jersey BankCommunity State BankFidelity Union Bank CorpFirst Merchants National BankFirst Jersey National Bank. ..,:First National Bank Toms R i v e r . . . . . . . .Franklin State BankJersey Shore BankBank of ManalapanNew Jersey National CorpOcean County NationalPeople's Nat'l Bank, LakewoodShore National Bank.Shrewsbury State BankUnited Counties Trust CoUnited Jersey Banks of N J

INDUSTRIAL

at approximately 3include retail mark-

BID ASKED8%5

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19

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2 *

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BID ASKEDAlkon Industries : %Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc ' % %Brockway '«$ 17Buck Engineering 2% 3%C R G Corporation 2% 3%Colonial Foods % 1%Detomaso % %Electronic Associates 2% 2%Electronic Assistance 1%Foodarama 5 5%Gibson-Homas 6V*King J a m e s Extended Care % 11ALaird 16Metallurgical International 2% 3%Midland Glass 5 * 5%Monmouth Airlines 1/lp 5/16Monmouth Capital 5% 6%Monmouth Park 12 12%Monmouth Real Estate Investment 4% 6NJ Natural Gas 12% 13>4Perkin-Elmer 28% 28%Precision Optics % %Radiophone Corp. 1 2%Servomation 8'/iSpiral Metal 2% 3IIS Homes *xk «%United Telecontrol Electronics l'A ljjtWalter Reade Organization, Inc % %WinslowTel 3c 12cWorthington Chemical . 7'A "'/<

amount requested, in order tofinance the UDC's construc-tion operations for 60 days.More recently, 11 banks haveadded $100 million in revolv-ing credit to the coffers. Abail-out agency — the ProjectFinance Agency — was alsocreated by the state. Now,the principal underwriters ofa $125 million 1974 UDC bondissue have been hit with aclass action suit chargingfraud. Although the outcomeof these rescue moves, aswell as the suit, are unpredic-table, I would opt for holdingyour bonds. Too much — byway of the future market-ability of the state's debt of-ferings — is at stake to be-lieve that a bankruptcy wouldbe allowed.

.,Q — Noticeably absent inyour most recent coverage ofmoney market funds was theoriginator of this concept —Reserve Fund. Since this fundis one of the largest of the no-loads and paid close to 11 percent last year, I would likeyour comments. — R.H.

A — Reserve Fund was ei-ther mentioned or discussedhere six times in 1974. Withtotal assets in excess of $500million, Reserve is in the topfive by size among the no-loads. Established three yearsago, the fund pioneered theshort-term money marketmanagement idea. Manage-ment invests exclusively inU.S. Government securit iesand obligations of FDIC and

FSLIC member banks (CDs.discount notes documented byletters of credit, acceptances,etc.). At last report, the fundwas about 65 per cent in let-ters of credit and 35 per centin CDs. The average life forthe portfolio was 21 days andthe longest maturity only 42days. All distributions areautomatically reinvested atnet asset value, with redemp-tion available on request foramounts of at least $1,000 Be-cause short-term interestrates have dropped dramati-cally, Reserve was only yield-ing 5.9 per cent recently

Bicentennial groupwill meet Monday

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— The borough's BicentennialCommittee will meet at theFirehouse, Mount Ave., onMonday at 8 p m and all lo-cal residents who would liketo participate in planning thecelebration of the nation's Bi-centennial are welcome to at-tend.

The committee already hasfinned several programs forthe year-long celebration, andis looking for ideas from resi-dents to complete the sched-ule.

CONVENIENT ACCESSTO MONMOUTH STREET

WE'RE ON THE BEATEN PATH IN THE HEARTH | \ OF RED BANK . . WE PLANNED IT THAT WAY

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ends tomorrowin all stores exceptbrick town andshore mall where

SUNDAY Is BONUS DAYshop late friday in asbury park, red bank, brick town, manalapan, shore mall;elizabeth, plainfield to 5:30. shop Saturday to 5:30; manalapan and shore to 9:30

8 T h e Dai ly Register SHREWSBURY, N J FRIDAY, APRILI 8.1975

TELEVISION• MOVIES•DINING OUT• IIOI.MKS FOR YOUR WEEKEND

P"

fI

• BOOKS•THEATER• COMMENT• Ml SIC

Marital rollick opening at Shadowbrook

HE DOES, HE DOES - Edward Schiff plants ahealthy kiss on Ruth Schlosberg's cheek in theShadowbrook Dinner Theatre production of "I Do!I Do!" opening this weekend and running throughMay 8 with matinees on Wednesday and Thursdayand regular evening performances Tuesdaythrough Sunday.

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SHREWSBURY - "I Do! IDo!" one of Broadway's mosthighly acclaimed musicals,will open this weekend at Din-ner Theatre at Shadowbrookwith one of the area's busiestwomen in the female lead.

Ruth Schlosberg, the beau-tiful auburn-haired mother ofthree with the glorious sing-ing voice, will initiate a hec-tic three-month period forherself when she opens "IDo! I Do!" opposite EdwardSchiff at Shadowbrook. Theproduction will run Tuesdaysthrough Sundays through May8.

Dinner is served nightlystarting at 6:30 p.m. andshowtime is 8:30. Sunday din-

ner starts at 5:30 p.m. andshowtime is 7. Matinees arescheduled for Wednesday,April 23; Thursday, April 24;W e d n e s d a y , May 6, andThursday, May 7.

Mrs. Schlosberg, wife of off-Broadway theatre and talentagent Leonard Schlosberg,will be going from dinnertheatre to bam theatre to theluxurious Garden State ArtsCenter in the next threemonths.

After "I Do! I Do!", MrsSchlosberg will play the fe-male lead starting May IS in"0 Coward!" at The BarnPlayhouse, Rumson, and thenon June 18 and 19 she will beone of the featured per-

formers on the third annualJewish Festival of the Artsprogram headlined by MyronCohen at the Garden StateArts Center, Holmdel.

"I guess my biggest prob-lem for the next three monthswill be feeding my family,"the tall beauty noted.

Mrs. Schlosberg has re-ceived continuous rave revuesfor her New York metropoli-tan area leading role per-formances in "Mame," "Jac-ques Brel is Alive and Welland Living in Paris," "Man ofLa Mancha," "Stop the World- I Want to Get Off," andothers.

Her television credits in-clude five "Circle Theatre"

performances, a special withIngrid Bergman ent i t led"Twenty-Four Hours in theLife of a Woman," threeWestinghouse Theatre ap-pearances, two episodes of•Car 54 Where Are You'"

and the Sir Laurence Olivierproduction of "The Powerand the Glory."

"I Do! 1 Do!" is the funnyand sentimental story about50 years of a marriage thatstarts near the turn of thecentury and finishes in con-temporary times.

One area newspaper calledthe Edward Schiff productionof "I Do! I Do!" at DinnerTheatre at the Homestead,

'Capone' - color it real red

"The best live entertainmentin the area!"

Mr. Schiff, who goes fromproducer to performer in thisproduction said, "This musi-cal is the most successful pro-duction 1 have been involvedwith as a producer It returnsto the Jersey Shore by popu-lar demand."

"As proof of the popularityof this' play we need only pointto the advance reservations,which have been enormousconsidering the fact that weonly announced it two weeksago," Mr. Schiff continued.

Mr. Schiff received manycritical plaudits for his per-formance at another NewJersey dinner theatre in "IDo! I Do!" last year.

He has starred recently indinner theatre productions of•Man of La Mancha," "Star-Spangled Girl," "The Fan-tasticks." "Butterflies AreFree," and "The Prime ofMiss Jean Brodie."

By MARK LONDON

If "Capone" were a ham-burger and not a movie, theproblem would still be thesame: too much ketsup. Colorthis movie red.

Just when movies were be-ginning to inflict emotionalviolence instead of the realthing (i.e. "Godfather II" vs."Godfather I" or "StepfordW i v e s " v s . " T h e WildBunch") this comes along tobuck the trend.

However, it really does notsignify a setback to blood andgore.

The movie is not thrillingenough to motivate this step.The killings are methodical,one after the other, differingonly in the number of bulletsflying and the location of thewounds.

Early on, the impression isgiven that Al Capone rose tofame and fortune (GuinessBook of World Records listshis $105,000,000 income in 1927as the largest ever in a singleyear by a private citizen) bykilling people. Since this mov-ie is about the life of Al Ca-pone, it is no surprise to seethese things. Ho hum, theyare.

The movie, nonetheless, is astep above the myriad of Bmovies put out over the yearsby producer, Roger Corman.Credit the acting for this re-spectability.

Ben Gazzara is not wishy-washy as Al Capone, not lov-able and basically violent andconniving. If only there was

more about what happened tohim instead of what he didunto others . . . Gazzarathreatens to give depth to Ca-pone, especially during hisdownfall, but the events of histrial for tax evasion, impris-onment, and subsequent in-sanity are treated too quick-ly and irresponsibly.

Sylvester Stallone is a niftyFrank Nitty, Capone's hench-man who betrays 'da boss.'Rarely has a character eatensuch a messy hamburgerwithout even needing a nap-kin. He gives a class perform-ance.

Unfortunately, the samecannot be said of Susan Bla-kely, the only actress in thecredits. How could a rich, cul-tured socialite fall for Al Ca-pone? Such an answer de-serves a movie in itself, andthe lack of substance in thisrelationship is the screenwri-ter's (Howard Browne) fault —he does not give it a chance.For the record, Miss Blakelygives a credible performancein this wandering role.

John Cassavetes is up to hisusual professionalism in hiscameo appearance, and Har-ry Guardino is steady in hisunspectacular role.

The language ain't beautifulbut at least it is authentic.The scenery of old Chicago isroaring and romantic; thestreets at night are alwayswet with recent rain.

And wet with blood, too.And more blood. Try as theymight to rise above this sen-

sationalism, the actors cannotdo it — the screenwriter putcement slippers on them and

hoped that they wouldn't sink.At best, they fight to keeptheir heads above the surface.

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SCARFACES — Ben Gazzara (top) portrays Al Ca-pone In "Capone" which opened Wednesday atarea theaters. Here, Gazzara fishes at his swim-ming pool while the real Capone (bottom) anglesfrom his yacht. These scenes are from the twilightyears of America's most notorious gangster.

College players to stage fBus Stop'WEST LONG BRANCH -

"Bus Stop," a romantic come-dy by award-winning play-wright, William Inge, will bethe fourth major productionof the season by the Mon-mouth College Players.

The play will be performedin the College Fine ArtsTheatre on Cedar Ave., night-ly April 30 through May 3.Curtain will be at 8:30 p.m.

"Bus Stop" tells the storyof eight people stranded at adiner in a small town in Kan-sas where a blizzard hasmade the roads impassable.There are Bo D e c k e r , astrong-willed young cowboywho has fallen in love with anightclub s inger namedCherie; Grace, the owner, alonely middle-aged womanwho has a fleeting affair withCarl, the bus driver; Dr. Ger-ald Lyman, a former collegeprofessor who spends his timeroaming the countryside witha bottle of rye whiskey; Vir-gil, Bo's lifetime buddy and

• dinners/haterI

guardian who is a kind of lo-ner, and Elma, a young wait-ress working at the cafe.

Dr. Kenneth E. Knapp,chairman of the department

Historic unitto sponsor trip

SHREWSBURY - TheShrewsbury Historical Societywill sponsor a bus trip onMay 11, to Ringwood StatePark, Skylands and SterlingForest. Rain date is May 18.

The tour will leave theborough school at 8 a.m. for amorning tour of the 48-roomRingwood Manor in the Pas-saic County park and the gar-dens and 44-room castle of"Skylands," a reproductionbuilt in 1924.

The afternoon tour will in-clude Sterling Forest.

Information can be obtain-ed from Mrs. John R. de Holl,40 West End Ave.. or Mrs.Richard Kezer. 26 Shadow-brook Road.

of speech communication andtheatre arts is directing theplay. He s e e s it as much,more than just an entertain-ing piece of theatre.

"I am interpreting this playas I think Inge would havewanted it done," he said. "Itis the story of the lives ofeight people, some of themyoung and pursuing goals intheir lives. They are a sharpcontrast to the older people inthe cast, characters who havechosen to spend their lives asdrifters, or sad failures suchas Virgil, Grace, and Dr. Ly-man."

Viido Polikarpus of LongBranch is Bo and Cherie willbe portrayed by Kim Ha-nabergh of Hackensack. JoeRichichi of Long Branch isVirgil, Connie Wehle of West-wood is Grace, and EllenWasserstrom of Kingston, Pa.is Elma. Also in the cast areBrian Donohue of Little Silveras the local sheriff, MitchellStoffer of Flushing, N.Y., asDr. Lyman, and John Giase

of Colonia as Carl.The stage manager is Re-

gina Finnerty of Loch Arbour.The set is being designed bytwo junior theater students,Bob McEvoy of Metuchen andKen Peal of New Shrewsbury.

Tickets go on sale on April21 at the box office in the the-ater lobby. Reservations canbe made by telephoning thecollege between 10 a.m. and 3p.m.

JEWISHSINGLES DANCE

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$2.00 ADMISSION FOR THE ENTIREFAMILY ON FAMILY NIGHT

FAMILY NIGHTEVERY WEDNESDAY

7rlO PM

SKATE and

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IJOIN YOUR SKATING FRIENDS

SEA - SHORE ROLLER RINK141 BEACHWAY KEANSBURG 787-0545

SHREWSBURYFT! 1 # . T W ^ 1 sMHtwaouMT. IM j I-HIUAY. APHIL is. 1975 T h e Daily register 5

Television Today Library recital k SundayNew York Channels — 2,4 ,5 , 7, 9, 11, 13 ¥ J J

SEE EVERYONE AT .(23) (SO) (52) (51) N.J. PUBLIC BROADCASTINGAll programming on theaa channels wtl] b«aa channel 92 unleaa otherwise noUd.

DAYTIME MOVIES4:00 O "Knock On Any Door"

ba" Part III

ON BEAUTIfUl PLEASURE BAY

SUPER SANDWICHESAND

SNAPPY SALADSFROM NOON TO MIDNIGHT

"RAINE BRO" • "OAT WILUE"SUN. & MON. • WED. & SAT.

336 MANCHPORT AVt ; i LONG BRANCH 229-3030

Member FDIC F.delity Union Boniu. ^urc

SlAnEMEMTSA/MGS#5. We will be happy to arrange to

transfer from your checkingto your statement savingsautomatically. Just tell us whenand how much.

4:30 O "T.r.i Bulba"

EVENING

COLONIAL FIRST NATIONAL BANKThe all-service bank thai looks, out for you

g. THE NEW MONMOUTH AND OCEAN COUNTY

amping andtrailer Show

Long Branch Armory,Ocean Ave, Long Branch.NJFrl. Apr. 18 (12-10) Sat. Apr. 19 (10-10) Sun. Apr. 20 (12-7)

Trout stream fishing-WinS100cash-

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camping »a (a ty / - j I |L

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* Exciting vacation Ideas ',

' Free drawings-Win

10 ipeed bicycles and more

* See all new Innovations In motor homes,

travel trailer*, mini motor homes, truck

camper*, tent campers, van*, accessories.

Admision$2.;SeniorCitiztns-Teens$1. KidsFREE

OUR POPULAR

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— PLUS —

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I'hoiir: 20 I-29 I • I 232 American Express Cards Honored

In the revolutionarytradition off good food

Now Serving

SHADROESPECIAL

SUN. thru FRI

PRIMERIBS

REMINDER:MAKE YOUR

RESERVATIONS FORMOTHER'S DAY. MAY 11

ENTERTAINMENT

A DANCING

MARK)LAVERAGUITARIST

WED., FRI. * SAT.

11 WHARF AVE.

RED BANK

842-7575

FASHION SHOWTUESDAY NOON

We Cater to

BANQUETS& PARTIES

CALL FOR INFORMATIONAND RESERVATIONS

6tf> O O B O I D NEWSa BEWITCHED

"Cheep. Cheep"0 THE UNI OUCH ABLES

"The Floyd Gibbooi Story"01 STAR TREKCepum Kirk end Mr. Spock eo mourn hunuaj

IB TODAY IN DELAWAREtB 152) THE ELECTRIC COMPANY09 SESAME STREET

6:10 O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS0 I LOVE LUCY

"LUCY Geu Homesick"O ABC NEWS03 CBS EVENING NEWSIB TAKE 12"The Delaware Council for International Visitor!*

a> ZOOM

1521 YOUR FUTURE IS NOW7:00 O CBS EVENING NEWS

8 THE LAWRENCE WELK SHOW"Thai's Entertainment"

O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS0 ANDY GRIFFITH SHOWO TO TELL THE TRUTHO ABC NEWSO IRONSIDE"In the Foretu of the Night"

ID NEWS

ID THE MOD SQUADA lucceitful writer with • split personality it thrcat-ened by an unknown assailant.

I B CONSUMER SURVIVAL KIT"Vapid Traniit." How to Avoid Catastrophe WhenYou Move"

ID BLACK PERSPECTIVE ON THE NEWSSB THE ELECTRIC COMPANY(52) AVIATION WEATHER

7:30 n MASQUERADE PARTYO INNER SPACE0 HOGAN'S HEROES"The Bia Record

O THE WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS"Cry Wolf

Q LET'S MAKE A DEAL| Q WCAU-TV EYE O NI D BLACK PERSPECTIVE O N THE NEWSI D ROUNDTABLEI B PEOPLE, PLACES, THINGS, N O W(52) NEW JERSEY NEWS REPORT

B:00 O <D FRIDAY COMEDY SPECIAL"Joe end Som." A widowed Penniylvaoii tleelworkerit rearing two teenaged sons on humor, love and hithopes for their future.

O O SANFORD AND SON"Home Sweet Home.'" When a Japanese family at-tempts to buy the entire city block on which the San-ford home stands, Fred holds out for more money.

0 CD DEALER'S CHOICE

O O KOLCHAK: THE NIGHT STALKER"Mr. KII IK " A Frankenstein-like creature escapes froma top secret government installation and wreaks havocthroughout the city. (R>

O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE"Cotter" (1973) starring Don Murray, Carol Lynley.A rodeo rider is killed because Cotter, a modernSioul in' a white man's world, is too drunk to dis-tract the raging bull.

ID MOVIE"Something for a Lonely Man" ii'Jiim starring DanRlocker. Susan Clark. A blacksmith outcast believeshe finally has an opportunity to bring industry tohis small town when a locomotive derails nearby

IB IB (S (52) WASHINGTON REVIEW1:28 O (D BICENTENNIAL MINUTES

8:30 O ID WE'LL GET BYMuff decides to abandon the family nett lor the in-dependence of sharing a pad with a college c lanmate

O O CHICO AND THE MAN"The Veterans." Ed and Chico convart the garage intoa Gl-financed automotive school with Chico and Louilthe garbageman forming the student body. (R)

0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOWIB ID IB (52) WALL STREET WEEKGuest: Leroy Gross.

9:00 a CD NBA PLAYOFF GAMEO O THE ROCKFORD FILES"The Countess." A wealthy Tr im's wife hires Rock-ford to deal with a hoodlum who wants to blackmailher. ( R l

O a JULIE ANDREWS SPECIAL"Julie. My Favorite Things." Guests: Peter Sellers andThe Muppcts.IB A CHINA MEMOIR-The Other Half of the Sky " Shirley Mactaine andus all-woman crew in a rwo-hour documentary filmedin the People's Republic of China

O | I B MASTERPIECE THEATRE"The Nine Tailors" (Pan I ) Lord Peter Wimsey at-tends a wedding in which valuable emeralds a nstolen, and it is eighteen years before he it able toreturn to the scene of the crime 1R )(52) EVENING AT SYMPHONY".loau* f-artmal Overture" and "Symphonic Fanus-

| lic-t

10:00 0 0 POLICE WOMAN"The Quid Buyers" Pepper and Crowlry investigatea black market bab) selling racket ( R )

0 0 NEWSO 0 GET CHRISTIE LOVE!"Pawn Ticket for Murder." Investigating the fatalstabbing of a skid row wioo in a pawnshop, Christie:inrnt up evideoce linking the derelict's murder withthe leader of a major gambling operation. (R )

O MEET THE MAYORSI D FIRING LINE >Guest: Governor James B. Edwards.

I D BILL MOYERS' INT'L REPORT(52) NEW JERSEY NEWS REPORT

10:30 O RIGHT N O W(52) ISSEI, NISEI, SANSEI"First, Second and Third Generation." This film de-picts the style if life in the Japanese community ofSeabrook in t'pper Deerfield Township.

11:00 O S Q Q O I D NEWS0 MISS N.Y.S. BEAUTY PAGEANTSinger Marilyn Michaels joins Johnny Desmond itsco-hosting the I'm Miss New Vork State BeautyPageant.

O THE UNTOUCHABLESThe I .!> Dallas Story"

ID THE F.B.I.Inspector Ertkine and Special Agent Rhodes are trap-ped by a killer hurricane and a would-be kidnapper's

&i"&) 152) ABC NEWS FOR THE DEAFSB BEHIND THE LINES"An Interview With Hunter Thompson at Aspen" IP.)

11:30 O CD CBS LATE MOVIE"The Mummy" (1959) starring Christopher Lee. PeterCushing. A mummified giant, embalmed for 4,000years, walks the earth again to destroy the deapoilertof an Egyptian princess' sacred tomb (R)O O THE TONIGHT SHOWHost: Joey Bishop.

O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE"Up From the Beach" (1965) starring Cliff Robert-son, Irina Demirk. The story of an American sergeant,who having rescued a welcoming committee of Frenchcitizens, becomes a reluctant nursemaid shunting thembetween the invasion beach and [heir town which itunder attack.

O WIDE WORLD: MYSTERY"A Place to Die" starring Alexandra May. The reirmly marnrd American wife of a British doctor istaking ovc-r the rural practice of the late Dr. Sharp.

I B AVIATION WE A) HERI B VIDEO AND TELEVISION REVIEW

SHREWSBURY - The Ed

die Hazell Trio will perform

in a free jazz concert at 3-5

p.m. Sunday at the Monmouth

County Library's Eastern

Kddlr Hazell

Branch, Route 35.Art Vincent, of WRLB-FM's

popular show "Art Vincent,

The Art of Jazz" will be mas-

ter of ceremonies The public

is invited, with no tickets

needed

Eddie Hazell, a guitarist

and vocalist, has been a part

of the jazz scene for many

years He has recorded three

albums and three singles, and

appeared on many television

shows, including: Kraft Music

Hall, the Merv Griffin show,

and the Today show His tno

has played club dates in such

famous jazz spots around the

county as: Mr Kelly's, Chi-

cago; The Embers, New York

City; The Town, Toronto;

Baker's Keyboard, Detroit;

Palls Mall, Boston; and Gulli-

ver's, West Paterson. The

Trio is appearing tonight at

Stryker's in New York

Critics have compared Mr

Hazell's performing style to

12:00

12:30

12:5012:55

1:00

1:20

1:30

1:402:30

2:40

2:20

o SHOWCASE 1"Background to Hanger" < 1943) Marring. George Raft,Peter torre.

•I0

THE TWILIGHT ZONEABC NEWS FOR THE DEAF

THE 11:30 MOVIE"The Abdurlon" (1917) slarrioi Victor McLaalen,George Macready.

ID NIGHT FINALIBCDIB

eI

YOGA FOR HEALTHGOOD NEWSSUITE

O MIDNIGHT SPECIALONE O'CLOCK MOVIE

"DetetTivr Slory" 119)1) starring Kirk Douglaa. MMl

IDlie,

O

or Parker

AFTER MIDNIGHTu: Joel A. Spivak.

THE LATE SHOW"San Francisco" (1936) starring CUrb Gable. SpencerTrr"~

o WIDE WORLD: MYSTERY(See I I ill, Channel 13 lor Description)

oIa

THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOWNEWSTHE GREAT. GREAT SHOW

"They Came from Beyond Space" (1967) starringRobert Hutnin, Jennifer Jayoe.

oID

NEWS

THE LATE SHOWID"The Band Wagon" (19531 starring Fred Attaire, CydCharisse.

3:05 O EYEWITNESS NEWS3:50 O THE LATE LATE SHOW

"island of the Lost" (1967) starring Richard Greene,Luke llalpin

\7 m • m *̂ Bat*ab mm* mm* ar.^aV1

those of Joe Mooney and Mel

Torme The other two mem-

bers of his trio are drummer

Lou Slinger'and. who has

been with him for over five

years, and Bernie Taylor,

bass, who has played with

him for about two years

Singing coupleto be featured

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

— Danny and Chns Sinacori,

popularly known as "The

Singing Sinacoris," will be

featured Sunday at the 11:00

am worship service of Em-

manuel Baptist Church, 7th

Ave and Memorial Parkway

The husband and wife musi-

cal team from Peoria, 111 .

will provide the special music

for the service, consisting of

Gospel-hymns and folk Gos-

pel, much of which is of their

own composition.

S55S

COTTRELL'S

RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGERE-OPENED

SERVING THE FINESTSEAFOOD & COCKTAILS

IN THE BAYSHORE AREA

LUNCHES & DINNERS739-0044

W.ntONTtT.

"PUBLIC ENEMY"AT THE

PEWTER MUG42 AVENUE OF TWO RIVERS

RUMSON 842-9820

QUESTION MAP.K

DINING SALOON

2 FLOORS . . . 3 BARS . . . OPEN 7 DAYSHOUSE SPECIAL. . . FISH N' CHIPS $1.50

1ST AVENUE, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N.J. 291-0001

Wink Beaclt GUL

SUMMER1975 SEASON

• Our pool, completely filtered, protected byglass sliding doors tor inclement weather andnight swimming (42'x82')

• 1,000' ot beautiful beach

• 10 p.m. closing of pool. Club open 12 hrs. daily

• Parking for over 1,000 cars.

• Reasonable Rates.

• Hot - Cold Showers. ,

• Steam Rooms ' r

• Sauna Room

• Gymnasium.

• 2 Handball Courts. BATHHOUSE 12 »•««• * M * M » I

l « Any AMMMOI AMh, 11 t Ow

CMMm 1 It 1! 25.

LARGE LOCKER „«. . , ,friends and membersAdditional Adwrl m lacks*

Any ChMrta m Ucfcw

Smal lotkar

BEAT INFLATION!COME TO THE ALPINE MANOR

2 5 % OFF THE MENUMONDAY THRU FRIDAY

Compare Our Price Before You Buy I

| HOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WKKK |Sharing Bathhouse

And LockerWill Be Permitted

WITH OUR NO-LIMIT SALAD-

APPETIZER BAR

DANCINGFRI. & SAT.TO THE MUSIC OF

EQUINOXSincerely.

Ed LevyM l THE STEAMERS

YOU CAN EAT FOR $ 1 . 0 0

SUNDAY Thru FRIDAY

BEACH CLUB1305 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT

for Reservations 842-3292

WAYS . . .THE BEST IN

10 T h e Daily Register SHRE*SBURY. N j . FRIDAY;APRIL I 8.1975

K R YOUR WEEKEND Weekend Television ListingsCollege sets yoga lectureWEST LONG BRANCH -

Eastern spiritual beliefs andpractices will be described ina talk entitled "Yoga, Gurus,and Disciples: East andWest" to be given by MsSandra Sen under auspices ofthe Monmouth College Anth-ropology .Society Tuesday.

The program, which will beopen to the public free ofcharge, will be held at 8 p.m.

Another Special EventIn The American

Film Theatre SeasonOf Special Events.Monday and Tuesday

only at 2 and 9:15 P.M.

"Three absolutely

(tunning performances.'

- l o i Angeles Times

, — Local AFT Theatre*

Eatontown COMMUNITYHazlei UA CINEMATicktti; fS 00 EvtmngiS3 SO M l l m m (12 50 lotStniorCiti'tnl/Studants atMatinees ) Available alterAFT Soason Ticket Holdersare sealed

in Anacon Hall of the College

Center. Refreshments will be

served.

Ms. Sen, a former anthropo-

logy instructor at Monmouth,

currently is instructor of

anthropology and sociology at

Ocean County College. Her

talk will be concerned with

those Indian spiritual beliefs

and practices which have be-

come popular in the West,

particularly in the United

States.

The formal presentation

wi l l be followed by a dis-

cussion period.

Course tracesJoseph Heller

LINCROFT - In "Some-thing Happened!" the Com-munity Services Division ofBrookdale Community Col-lege is offering a closeup lookat a contemporary Americanauthor.

Joseph He l le r , the in-fluential novelist and authorof "Catch-22," will be the sub-ject of this two-session shortcourse offered on Tuesdaymornings, April 22 and 29, at9:30.

Brookdale history instructorRichard Sorrell will lead alook at what happened to MrHeller on his way to the type-writer. The course will exam-ine the author's attitudes to-ward human nature, theworld of business and post-war American society.

FULL COURSE DINNER SPECIALSFRUIT CUP, TOMATO JUICE OR SOUP

SALAD, DRESSING

MON. Shrimp & Scallops Fra Dlavola 3 .95

TUIS. Pub Special Fried Chicken 3.9$

WED. Chopped Sirloin Steak 3.95

THURS. it SUN. English Cut Prime Rrt» ol Beef 4.95

Vegetable. Potato. Ice Cream. Cotfee

KITCHEN OPCN UNTIL 1:30 A.M.Uncheone and Wnnay. Past,

tHWY

SATURDAYAFTERNOON11:00 O THE HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS

« l O THE JETSONSQ CREATURE FEATURE IT h e Moasier That Challenged the World" (1917)starring Tim Holt, Audrey Dalfon. Naval Intelligencediscovers atomic experiments in die SeJeon Sea have noearthed giant radioactive beasts who arc causing whole-sale murder.

Q 0 THESE ARE THE DAYS( D SIDEWALK SCIENCEI D FILM FESTIVAL"Witness to Murder" 119)4) starring Barbara Sanwyck. George Sanders. A woman ecrideotaUy sees •man strangle a girl, but has a hard time convincing

ffl'taVTHE ELECTRIC COMPANY12:30 O FAT ALBERT

toeoiA trip aboard a windjammer affords an adventurouslook boih above and below ihe surface of the Caritv

O °O AMERICAN BANDSTANDGuests David Essex and Ben E. King.

I KM O <B NBA PLAYOFF GAMEO HOW TO . . .Care for arthritis, use glue* snd adhesivea, nuke aewclothes from old snd handle settlement costs.

O AUDUBON WILDLIFE THEATRE"Spring Marsh"

O MOVIE v"Border Treasure" {1950) starring Tim Holt, RichardMartin. A cowboy train a gang of outlaws who havestolen a secret cache of money.

O CARRASCOLENDAS1:30 O MEDIX

"This Is an Emergency"0 CREATURE FEATURE II"It! The Terror from Beyond Space" (1958) starringMarshall Thompson, Shawn Smith. The survivor of thefini space trip to Man, returning to earth with res-cuers of a second expedition, discovers a Martian mon-ster aboard the spaceship determined to destroy them.

O YOUTH: PERSPECTIVE"International Classrooms"

S LIKE IT ISO SATURDAY AT THE MOVIES"One Million B.C" (1940) Victor Harare, Carole lan-dis. Cavemen struggle to survive in prehistoric tiroes.

ffl BEGINNING TO SEWB VILLA ALEGRE

2:00 O O NBC GAME OF THE WEEKSan Diego Padres vs. Atlanta Braves.

O O WOMEN'S TENNIS WORLD SERIESThe competitors for this evenl will be Evonne Goola-gong, Chris Even, Billie Jean King and Olgt Moro-

|*METS WARM-UPI PHILA. FOLK FESTIVAL

_ ) SPORTS 70'.CUNYSUNY Ail-Star Legislative Classic

2:10 O METS BASEBALLMeti vs. Chicago Cuba.

3:00 B ALFRED HITCHCOCK THEATRE"Paragon"

O MOVIE AT THREE"Diango Shoots First" (1966) starrina: Glenn Saxon,Fernando Sancho. A man learnt that his rather, treach-earously murdered by a bounty hunter, bad bean thevictim of a plot conceived by the boas of the villagebank who was his partner.

IB THE ROMAGNOLIS' TABLE"Made in Milan"

3:30 O (Q NBA PLAYOFF GAMEO Q PRO BOWLERS TOURToday's show will feature the 12th Annual FirestoneTournament of Champion! from Akron, Ohio.(B FEELING GOOD09 THE ASCENT OF MAN"Coming of the Space Age"

4.00 0 THE SAINT"Noble Sportsman"

(D ID SESAME STREET4:30 01 N.Y.P.D.

ID WORLD PRESS•Journalistic Comment Around the World"

4A0 U KINER'S KORNER5:00 B OUTDOORS

O SPEAKING FREELYGuest: Tom Wicker

0 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE"The Fighter"

O O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTSO THE AVENGERS"Who's Who?"

I D CD MISTER ROGERSI D I DREAM OF JEANNIE I(52) CARRACOLENDAS

5:30 <D I DREAM OF JEANNIE II(B I D THE ELECTRIC COMPANYO SPANISH VARIETY PROGRAM|S2) BOOK BEAT

S!

PRESENTS

AVENUE OfTWO RIVERS

RUMSON741-8323

6 RMS RIV VU"A Comedy by Bob R a n d a l l . . .

Directed by PETER MaclEAN

April 17*, 18,19, 24*, 25, 26, flay 1* , 2, 3Admission, $4.00 Curtain, 8:30

•Students and Senior Citizens, $1.50 Thursday nights

only . . . Thursday curtain, 7:15

Bring this advertisement for a 50* reduction for o n *

ticket on Friday & Sat. evenings only

NEXT ATTRACTION . . . "OH COWARD" . . . MAY 15th

Musical revue directed by Art Weller

Group and family rales available

EVENING6:00 O CHANNEL 2 EYE ON

"Washington" ( R )

O BLACK EDITIONO fJD NEWS0 WEEKEND PLAYHOUSE

"Destruction Moon" (1950) starring John Archer,Warner Anderson. The combined resources of scientists,industrialists snd financier! launch the first space ship

O O DINAH SHORE GOLF"Winners Circle Championship." Live coverage of thethird round of play of this golf tournament.

O RACING FROM AQUEDUCTO STAR TREKCaptain Kirk discovers the meaning of war when ahumoid from another planet interferes with his con.fronntion wirh a Klindon warrior.

IB PEOPLE, PLACES, THINGS. NOW"Conversation With Senator Michael O'Pake"09 TO BE ANNOUNCED• SPEAKING FREELY"Neil Simon. Playwright"(62) EXPRESS YOURSELF

6:30 0 flD CBS FVENING NEWSD NBC NEWSO THE BIG PREVIEW"Montana" (19)0) starring Errol Fljnn, Aleixi Smith.A iheep rancher, determined to move hit sheep into

7.-00

* * * * * * * * * * * * *

7:30

JVapsd. Transit: How to Avoid Catastrophe When Y o .

(52MERSEYFILEB O O NEWSO TO TELL THE TRUTHO NEWSO PEOPLE, PLACES AND THINGSA^report^on kids with Cooler's Anemia by K m An

O CONCENTRATION«9 F TROOPCaptain Parmenter and Corporal Agarn are slated forarmy survival lens — frontier style.

ID WORLD PRESSflD DATELINE NEW JERSEY89 WALL STREET WEEK"Options of Pols and Calls"

(52|SPORTS 70'i"E.1 W.A. Wrestling"

fl THE NEW CANDID CAMERA

8 EXPERIENCESPRICE IS RIGHT

O SOJOURN

B STRANGE PLACEST h e Basque Shepherd'

<B MASOUERADE PARTY<D GET SMARTID AGRONSKY AND COMPANYIB ZOOM

• M B 8 ALL IN THE FAMILYA brush with death convert! the impious Archie inio adevoted Christian, much to the amaiomeni of hasfsmily. (RlO Q NBC DOUBLE FEATURE MOVIE"Delancey Street: The Crisis Wilhio" starring WalterMcGinn. A former drug addict and ex-convict sets upa half-way house in San Francisco for former prisoninmates." U u Hours Before Morning" starring Ed Lauter. Ahotel private detective in Los Angeles ia 1946 worksin solve a jewel robbery.

0 GOLDEN AGE OF MOVIES"Gold Digers of 1933" starring Joan Blondeil. RubyKecler. Show girls, out of a job. help a producer puson a ihow hut mistake a songwriter for ao obsroodiojcashier.

O B ABC NEWS CLOSEUP"Lawyers: Guilty as Charged?" ABC news examinesthe legal profestioo in areas that have triggered grow-ing controversy, fees, rihki and compmrence.

O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE"The Benny Goodman Story" (195!) starring SteveAllen, Donna Reed. A story of the life snd musk of aman whose clarinet earned him the title "King ofSwing."

ID HEE HAWGuests: Boots Rsndolph, Mickey Gilley.

IB BILL MOVERS' INT'L REPORTIB THEATER IN AMERICA"The Year of the Dragon." A Sao Francisco Chinatownfamily is lorn between tradition snd assimilation (R)

• O BLACK PERSPECTIVE ON THE NEWS"Nrwimakcrt M m BlicL Preu"

1:27 O <B BICENTENNIAL MINUTES•:*> m CD THE JEFFERSONS

"Movin' oo Up." The Jtffenooi are moving up ID ib*world and thai m«ni "goodbye BuokenviUe" *aA"h«llo, Manhanan hiffh-ruc".

ffi CONSUMER SURVIVAL KIT

9:00 O ID4THE MARY TYLER MOORE SHOWMike Tcdctco, the mao Phyllis Unditrom data for in(rllectuil purpotn, cretin a mher unutual friaoglewhen he begins taking Mary out at well (R)

O SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIET h e Illustrated Mao" (1969) starfiog Rod Steifer,Claire Bloom. A hobo ii Mctunff revenge oo hit wifebecame the persuaded him to have Kit body tattooedfrom head to toe with symbols depicting events io hieO f S ABC SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE"Norwood" (1970) Marring Glen Campbell, Joe Ne-math. Two ea-Marion go oo a wacky crottveountrrjiuot involving a midget, a hippie and a dancingchicken.

ID NEWSID SPECIAL OF THE WEEKT h e Thin Edge: Aggression, the Explosive Emotion"

IE) A FAMILY AT WART o Die for Spain"152} BILL MOVERS' INT'L REPORT

9:30 O (D THE BOB NEWHART SHOWFor the sake of their marriage as well u Emily's maa-•ers' degree and Bob's heavy work schedule, the Hart-leys decide thai it would be best if they took up tep-arate residences. (R)

ID BLACK PRIDEffl TO BE ANNOUNCED

10:00 O © WOMEN OF THE YEAR, (975Florence Henderson will preside over the third annualawards program honoring outstanding women in dif-ferent fields, bated upon annual Women of iha Yawpoll, run by the "Ladies' Home Journal."

0 NEWSCD FOCUS: NEW JERSEYID A FAMILY AT WART h e Straight and Narrow." When Mrs. Porter reni/osto Liverpool, ir appears she might come between Johnand Margaret, but a few aogry words from John helpsalleviate the situation. (R)

OS THE JAPANESE FILM

| 5 2 ) T H E QUARTERLY REPORT"The Last American Supper"

10:30 Q BUCK NEWSO THE WILD, WILD WEST"The Nighi ol the Human Triaeer" #

<D BOROUGH REPORTID THE ROMANTIC REBELLION"Millel." This program is shorn the works of Milletsod a discussion of a difficult style to classify with serieshost Lord Kenneth Mark.

11:00 S Q Q B I J NEWSe POLICE SURGEON

"Bad Apple"m THE BOBBY GOLDSBORO SHOWGuest: Johnny Msthis

0) THE DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW"Pan I: God and the Reverend Coffin at Yale""Pan I I : David Klein — A Consumer Who FightsBsck"flD SPECIAL OF THE WEEK"The Thin Edge: Aggressioo: The Explosive Emotion."This program explains the sources of aggressive fed-ings, the prevalence of anti-social aggression in ourcontemporary society, snd examines some myths aboutthe emotion. (R)

11:30 O flD NEWSO SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE"The List of Adrisn Messenger" (1963) starring KirkDouglas, George C Scott. An Engliihmso's list of peo-ple, including himself, whom he believes are markedlor murder leads ro an investigsiion uncovering evidencethat pieces together a bisarre puitie.

O THE WEEKEND TONIGHT SHOW

At ROCK CONCERTGuests: Dave Mason, Jim Stafford, Aabtonj and Simp-son. (R)

Q MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE"Sodom and Gommorrth" (1963) starring StewartGranger, Pier Anxeii. A drama about the brother ofthe queen of the twin cities of Sodom and Gomorrahwho is nursed back to health by Lot's daughter.O SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE I'•Incident on a Dark Street" (1972) starring JamesOlson, Robert Pine. A U.S. attorney searches for alink between organised crime and corrupt dry officials.

O HARNESS RACING FROM ROOSEVELTID JIMMY DEAN SHOW

12:00 B THE LATE SHOW I"The Bridges at Toko-Ri" (19)4) starring WUliaasHoldeo, Grace Kelly.

0 INT'L CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLINGID THE SATURDAY LATE MOVIE

"Murder One" (1969) starring. Roben Conrad, Diane

ID CHILLER THEATRE"Waal!" (1962) starring Christopher Ue, Ton; Ken-dall.

ID SPECIAL OF THE WEEK"Died Young." Film clips ol the glory days of theI 9 W S and 1940s underscore the problem of what IOdo with one of the moil beautiful and utilitarian rail-road stations in the country.

12:3012:65

1:00

CD YOGA FOR HEALTH4B SUITEO ROCK CONCERTGuests: Bad Company, Rare Earth, R

O THE GREAT, GREAT SHOW

"It's a Great Feeling" (1949) starring Doris Day, JackCanon.

43 MYSTERY THEATER

1:30 ^"Great Guns" (1941) starring Laurel and Hardy.

1:55 OS THE NAME OF THE GAME"High on a Rainbow"

SUNDAY

12:2512:30

MORNING11:30 B 09 FACE THE NATION

O REPORT FROMEl RELIGION IN REVIEWO THE LARRY FERRARI SHOWS MAKE A WISHCO SUNDAY AT THE MOVIES"One Night in the Tropics- <l»4O) starring Bad Ab-bott Lou Costello. A man is about to aaarrf vrfcaxt aformer girlfriend, who Kill loves bins, iaterferee.

AFTERNOON12:00 O NEWSMAKERS

Guest: Senator James L Buckley.B O MEET THE PRESSSpecial one-hour edition with the chairmen of theboards of six of ihe nation's most important soous-

BTEASTSIDE COMEDY"Let's Get Tough'" (1942) starring Leo Gorcey. HuatjHall. The East Side Kids get mixed up with suspected

fS'luNDAY MATINEE MOVIE"Drums Along the Mohswk" (1939) starring HenryFonda, CUudene Colbert. An adventure drama aboutthe ore-revolutionary days along the Mohawk Trailin New York State.

O ALL ABOUT YOUNG PEOPLEO HOUR OF POWERID UPDATEIB B> THE ELECTRIC COMPANYI B YOGA FOR HEALTHO CHANNEL 2 NEWSO PUBLIC HEARINGGuest: Roger Starr, Housing and Development Ad-ministrator of New-York Gty.

f } EYEWITNESS NEWS CONFERENCE03 ON THE LINE"The Legal System." Gsest: Lois Forcr.

09 ID HODGEPODGE LODGEIB FIRING LINE"The Fini Republican Governor of South Carolina inOne Hundred Years." Gum: Governor Jamas & Id-

1:00 o ' d ) NBA PLAYOFF GAMEBuffalo vs. Washington.

e OUTDOORSO POSITIVELY BLACK

0 FIVE STAR MOVIET h e Lives of a Bengal Lancet" (19)5) starring GaryCooper, Sir Guy Standing. An adventure story abouttbe Bengal Lancers, always outnumbered but neverout-fought.

O DIRECTIONSO METS BASEBALLNew York Matt vs. Chicago Cuba.

CD MOVIE AT ONE"The Raiders" (1964) emrriog Robert Cusp, BrianKeith. A group of poverty-stricken Texas ranchers,while trying ro get their cattle to a Kansas railhead,are buihwacked.

09 BLACK PERSPECTIVE ON THE NEWSflD BILL MOYERS' INT'L REPORT09 THE QUARTERLY REPORT"The Last American Supper." This special programexamines the implication! of rising food peseta, thedeclining quality of the American diet, and theseverity of domestic and world hunger.

1:30 O O WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP TENNISLive coverage of the match from Denver, Colo.

O ISSUES AND ANSWERSIB WORLD PRESS

2.-00 O ACTION NEWS ISSUES AND ANSWERSO THE AMERICAN SPORTSMANToday's show will feature duck calling from Arkansaswith outdoors editor Grits Gresham; and a profileof the lifestyle of the cheetah with Bing Crosby in

2:30 Q "ISSUES AND ANSWERSID YANKEES BASEBALLNew York Yankees vs. Detroit Tigers

03 JANE MOORE AND . . .Guest: F. Emmen Fitzpatrkk. (R )

(B THE QUARTERLY REPORT"The Lait American Supper." Thii program anempoto heighten (he public'1 awareneai of the developingnational and international food cri.it. ( ID

2:45 O WOMEN'S TENNIS WORLD SERIESLive coverage of thii competirioo from the LaltcwayWorld of TennJi in Austin, T A W with Evonne Goola-gong, Chrii Evert, Billie Jean King and Olga Moro-SOVB.

3:00 0 METROMEDIA MOVIE"My Reputation" (1946) Marring Barbara Stanwyck,Etc Arden. When a widow fall, ia love with a dash-ing Army officer her new love mutt wiihuand • rageof cruel gpttip and her childrnVi disapproval.

O WOMEN'S TENNIS WORLD SERIES© ffi BOOK BEAT

" H e r . b y A . A l v a r e i . <R>(D PHILLIES BASEBALLPhiladelphia Phillies vi Montreal Eipo.

O © NBA PLAYOFF GAMEKant*. City vi Chicago.

O O STANLEY COP PLAYOFFID TV GARDEN CLUB0B SCHOOL OF THE WEEK"William Allen,fligh School"

(B MARK Of JAZZ8D NAT'L. SWIMMING AND DIVING CHAMP."AIAW National Swimming and Diving Chair,ships." The nation's top women swimmers and i

ill coi

& FEELING GOODS CONSERVATION CORNER _^Summer School lor the Environmentalists|52) IMAGENES

7:00 b ( D NEWS0 NEWSO 0 WILD KINGDOMO CELEIRITY SWEEPSTAKES0 WORLD AT WAR . _™ » Won World War II?" • "Secretary to Hitler"

Opialn Kirk must helplessly watch Iloves be killed in order to restore themalcy.

ffi THE* ROMANTIC REBELLION-Millet" (R)

0 ZOOM1521 THE ROMAGNOLIS1 TABLE• • A b b r u u i S p e c i a l t i e s " ( R )

7-30 A ID CHERO Q THE WORLD OF DISNEY-One Da, at Teton March." Sebastian Cabot narratesa nature study chronicling the acuvioes ol "nousanimal! as they carry on their everyday • "<* <R)

O 0 THE SIX MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE-Outrage in Balinderry" Steve Auson team! up witha pteny patriot to lead him to an armed hideout whmrevolutionists put s deadline oo the- Lie of a ksd-napped ambassador', wife _ . , „

IB IB 03 EVENING AT SYMPHONY"Symnhony No. I" by Haydn and Stravinsky's Fu»

(52) THEATRE IN AMERICA"Year ol the Dragon.- A tender portrait of a C Wtown family torn by contending forces oi tradition

140 0dTHE°LAWRENCE WELK SHOWO MILLION DOLLAR MOVIET h i i Farth Is Mine" (1959) starring Rock Hudson,lean Simmom. The granddaughter ol one o( Cali-fornia", largest vineyard growers falls in love withthe illegitimate son ol her grandfather's son-in-law.

|D NEWS AT EIGHT1:27 O <0 BICENTENNIAL MINUTES

»:30 O O KOJAK-The Best Judge Money Can Buy." Kojak hods theapparcot suicide ol a prominent young rudge hard to•ccept, apedally when bis probing uncovers a lie inbetween a noo-grieving widow, a private detective anda lawyer who spacialues io defending known enm-

O M O ' N B C SUNDAY MYSTERY MOVIET h e Game of Survival" the McMillans search lor ahot-tempered European tennis pro who is suspected ofslaying a prominent millionaire (R)

O O THE 1975 TONY AWARDSLive coverage of the 29th annual presentation of theAmerican Theatre Wing's Antoinette Perry (Tony)Awards from the Winter Garden in New York.

<D EQUAL TIMEIB H) IB MASTERPIECE THEATRE"The Nine Tailors" (Pan I I ) Fate brings Pater Wiaa-sty back to the scene of the iewel robbery when abody, bound with bell ropes, is discovered in a freshly opened grate.

9.O0 I B SPECIAL"Caterina Valente in Heidelberg." International sta.-,Catrrina Valente, in a one hour special musics! extravaaania from Heidelberg.ID SUBURBAN CLOSEUP(52) ISSIE, NISEI, SANSEIO ID MANNIX"A Small Favor for an Old Friend." Mannix's life iaon the line as a deadly gangster suspects the privateeve of heming his 11,500,000 cargo. (R)

ID THE PUERTO RICAN NEW YORKER(B THEATRE IN AMERICAT h e Year of the Dragon" A Chinatown familystruggles with tradition in a society of changes. (R)

ID THE 51ST STATEFIRING LINE

9:30

IO.-00

10:30

(521 FIRING LINEB I"'

11:00

3:10

3:30

4:00

4:154:30

6:00

5:30

compete in IS eventa.

S) WORLD PRESSSPORTS MAGAZINE

O O DINAH SHORE GOLF"Winner. Circle Chempionihip " Live coverage of thefinal round of play in this golf tournament from theMission Hill Golf and Country dub in Paint Springs,California.

IB BILL MOVERS' INT'L REPORTID WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW

O THE GHOST AND MRS. MUIR"Make Me a Match"

IB ABBOTT AN DCOSTELLO"Television Show"IB WALL STREET WEEKG u m : Leroy Groat, ( R )

152) BLACK PERSPECTIVE ON THE NEWSB ANIMAL WORLD"All About Primates'*ID SUNDAY MOVIE SPECIAL"The Well- (19)1) starring Richard Fober, HenryMoreen. Preiudkes vsnish in a rown when a small

NEWSI D SOUL FREE09 THINKING ALLOWEDO THE PROTECTORS

C ) POLICE SURGEON"Final Approach"

O VIRGINIAB SPORTS EXTRAO HOLLYWOOD SQUARESO NEWSO THE UNTOUCHABLES"Ring of Terror"

IB NEW CANDID CAMERAS9 SERGEANT BILKOI D ID MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS|52] FOCAL POINT

a o o o o o NEWS0GABEID THEN CAME BRONSONA nun obsessed with jealousy over his wife, mistaken-ly thinks Jim Branson is a rival and seeks to square 'accounts in a motorcycle competition with bum.

8 INT'L ANIMATION FESTIVALFEELING GOOD

11:15 O SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE I"Fraimen't of Fear" (1971) starring David Hammings,Gayle Hunnirutt. Uneasiness turns to fear, then terror,as a crime writer investigates the death of ao elderly

11:30 #S"THE WEEKEND TONIGHT SHOWGuests: Sammy Davis, Jr., David Brenner and CarolWayne, Doc Severinsen and Tommy Ncwsom. (R)

( 9 O SAMMY AND COMPANY• THE DAVID SUSSKIND SHOWO SUNDAY NIGHT SHOWCASE"I've Lived Before" (1956) starring Jock Mahoney,Leigh Snowden. An airline pilot on a routine flightsuddenly feels he is in World War I, ia s dog-fightwith enemy planes over France, and that be has beenwounded.

HD THE SUNDAY LATE MOVIE"A Matter of Humanities'" (1969) Barring RobenYoung, Ana* Baxter. A doctor, after auferiag a mildcoronary, gnidfingly h im an associate to help share

Wack child becomes lodged In a dan well.YOUNG FILMMAKERS FESTIVAL

11:45

11:00

12:25

1:00

•y, tnidfi

m VID'EO AND TELEVISION REVIEW

B NAME OF THE GAMET h e Enemy Before Us"O THE TWILIGHT ZONED YOGA FOR HEALTHID SUITEID ENCOUNTER

IB

«B NEWSO l

5:40

IB WORLD PRESSID TAKE 12"Anti-ViviiectioD." This program ia about pets amother animals and their position In today's society.I52| ASSIGNMENT: NEW JERSEYB KINER'S KORNER

EVENING6.-00 O (D 60 MINUTES

« WEEKEND PLAYHOUSE"Kiss of Death" (1947) starring Brian Doolevv, Vic-tor Mature. A captured Iewel thief refuses to aid Inassistant District Attorney.O THE AVENGERS"Fora.rt-Me Knot"

IB MUNDO HISPANO(52) ZOOM

6:30 O O NBC NEWSO O NEWSID THE ROMAGNOLIS' TABLE"Made in Milan"

IAS

1:10

1:20

1:25

1:30

I FILM FESTIVAL-The Tunnel of Love" (19!») starring Doris Day,Richard Widmark.

O WOMEN: PERSPECTIVEO BORIS KARLOFF THRILLER"A Good Imagination"

• PUBLIC AFFAIRS

S SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE II"Homicidal" (1950 starring Gleon Corbett, Patricia

O"THE LATE SHOWT h e Chase" (1966) starring Marlon Brando, Jaae

09 THE LATE SHOWT h e Last Command- (1951) starring Starling Haydta.Anna Marie Alberghetti.

O ABC WEEKEND NEWS~ BULLETIN BOARD

2:00 O NEWS3O04:00

EYEWITNESS NEWSTHE LATE LATE SHOW

"Assignment Redbaad" (1997) starring Paul Carpaa-ter, Kay Callard.

RAY KRAMER'S

Bet Hwy 35 ft 71 Sprint Lake Heijhts

Try your dinner in the MUSEUM BAR SEA GRILL, with itsbeautiful view overlooking the waterfall, or in the EARLY

AMERICAN ROOM

*raji* fiegu fflafte in ̂ m Different 9at|«

to £ui ! $our iBaate

(0ur Jtamotu. fioast lleef nnb 2 Cb. fiobsters

jfamiMtB Qjimbinatian fteafnoft f lattrr(Irabmrat Au (iratin Koingsbrrger Klnpsr*aurrbratrn Jrrah CaltifB Cinrr $c SarnnJFilrt lliamtn «agnut (thirkrii Parmiuiaiia

^Ijrimp (flurry or ClreoleVmif Soft Sljell lumbo (Jraba

9hti %aterH iratuiurat Jffreatj Slue9\ei)

Hungarian Seal doulasl)

luchlinj Saucr iligarabe

Aatj Maay Otatr SPEOALTIES Alwan Oa IV Bill a, Farf

CLUB LUNCHEONS • BUFFET JRIDAY NITESBaramatvi Oriaa M u k

M m tictft Ba4Mar> Ulckea tHaact at I:M P.M. Dally

CHINESE KITCHEN, RUMSON(FORMERLY IN FAIR HAVEN)

AUTHENTICNORTHERN CHINESE (Mandarin) CUISINE

• SEATING FOR 70 PEOPLE• RESTFUL ELEGANT CHINESE DECOR• PARKING

H SPECIAL LUNCHSOUP, MAIN DISH, RICE, DESSERT

SERVED TUES. THRU FUL

OPEN 11 A.M. to 10 P.M.TUES. Thru SUN.(CLOSED HON.)

CHINESE KITCHEN62 CARTON ST., RUMSON f»e»rr«a*»e»e»ls«f. ajVeea*)

tlOOD THRU APRIL 30th I• • I I U W W M w i l l l • • • • |

BRING THIS AD FOR 1 0 % D.SCOUIit 1I EVERY TUES.-THUHS. LUNCH Oft DINNER

* • — —-1

MONMOUTH COLLEGECOLLEGE CENTER COUNCIL

Presents

NEW RIDERS OFTHE PURPLE SAGE

also appearingTHE STANKY BROWN GROUP"

Friday Em. April 25,8:30 P.M.ALUMNI MEMORIAL QVM—DOORS OPEN 7:30

TICKET PRICE 8.00Ttektt Into Call 222-6(00 EiL 204

I

Books area people are readingSHREWSBURY - Books in demand this week at the

Eastern Branch of the Monmouth County Library on Rt 35

were:

FICTION

"Jaws," Benchley

"Telefon," Wager

"City on a hill," Higgins

"Sprtndrift," Whitney

"Dreadful lemon sky," MacDonald

NON-FICTION

"Helter skelter," Bugliosi

"Before the fall," Safire

"Bermuda triangle," Berlitz

"Palace guard," Rather

"Alive," Read

Hitler - Public and Private

"The Hitler file," by Fredric V Grenfeld. Random House,1974. ^

This is a pictorial history of Germany from 1918 to 1945

Included are posters, film clips and propaganda materials

which show the various media Hitler used to gain support A

supplementary text ties the illustrations together and gives a

complete picture of the career of Hitler and the reign of Fac-

ism.

"Eva and Adolf," By Glenn Infield Grosset and Dunlap1W4. P 1

This book teUs the story of Adolf Hitler's affair with Eva

Braun. The reader is taken from Eva's early life and her first

meetings with Hitler, to her increased status and surprising

influence over Hitler. One also sees Hitler in his relaxed mo-

ments away from the public eye The book contains many

photographs which substantiate the text .

Jackie Brown

SHREWSBURY. N J FRIDAV. APRIL 16, 1975 The Daily Register 11

Midler in brassy re-entry

MINI CIRCUS — This is a portion of the three ringmlni-clrcus containing 10,000 performers, 10,000animals, 600 wagons, and more than 30 tents,which will be at the Monmouth Shopping Center,

MONMOUTH ARTS CENTER (F.rnwrly HM CarttM) —

Frl.. Sol., Sun. Frnblt And The Bean> »Blum« lnlov«9 ISM O V I I I I I I -

Frl. Tow«rlng Inferno 7:30. 10:15Sat. Towering Inferno 2:00; 7:30; 10: ISSun. Towering Inferno 7:00, 5:00; • oo

M O V I I I I V -Frl. A Woman Under The Influence

Sot. A Woman Under The Influence1:1]; 7: IS; 10:00

Sun. A Woman Under The Influence2:15; « :«; 7:30

At the movies

CINEMA I -Frl, Go. •

IHHIWIIUIY

Godfather Part II 1:00, 4:25; 1:00Sot. Godfather Port II 12 noon, ] 25;

7 00; 10:30Sun. Godfather Port II I 00. 4:25; • 00

CINEMA II -Frl . Report To The Commlttloner

1:30; 3:30; 5:30; 7 30; 9 30Sol. Ralderi Beneath The Sea 12 noon

Report To The Commissioner 1:30; 3 30,5:30; 8:30; 9:30

Sun.'Report To The Commissioner1:30,1:30; 5:30; 7:30; 9:30

EATONTOWNCOMMUNITY —

Frl. Earthquake 2:00; 7:30; 9:50Sol., Sun. Earthquake 2:00; 5:15; 7:30,

DRIVE-IN -Frl., Sot., Sun. Godfather Port II 1:30

M O * . , ,Frl. Towtrlng Inferno 7:30; 10 15Sat. Towering Inferno 3:00, 3 4$; 7 30;

10:15Sun. Towering Inferno 200; 5 00, 1:00

V H IItivVHi IIFrl. Amor cord 7:45; 10:00Sot. Amor cord 3:15, 4:30; 7:45; 10:00Sun. Amarcord2:tS; 4:30; 7:00; 9 00

STR2TBM0RETWIN TtCINEMA] 1 CINEMA O

JACKLEMMON

WAITERMATTHAU

"FRONTPAGE"

•AT. * MM.

ATLANTIC HIOHLANOSATLANTIC C I N E M A -

Frl., Sal., Sun. The School Girls 7:00;0 5S School Girls Growing Up I 30

KEANSIURGCOLONIAL-

FFi., Sat., Sun. Murder On The OrientExpress 7:00, 9:20

MIOOLETOWNTOWN EAST

Frl. Conversation 7 IS Chinatown 9:10Sat. Conversation 2:00. 7:25 China-

town 4:00, 9:25Sun. Conversation 2:15; 7:00 China-

town 4:05. 9:00TOWN tVEIT -

Fri. Godfather Pdrt II I ooSat Godfather Part II 2:00; 7:00. 10 30Sun. Godfather Part II 1:00; 4:30, B 00

HAZLETP L A Z A -

Frl. Copone7:2S; 9:20Sat. Copone 7:40; 9:35Sun. Cqpone 7:25; 9:20

RT. 15 DRIVE-IN -Frl., Sat., Sun. Steploro Wives I 00,

12:31 Rosemary's Baby 10:10CINEMA I -

Frl. Towering Inlerno 7 00, 10 00Sat. Towering Inferno 1:00; 4:00; 705,

10:20Sun. Towering Interno2:00; 5:15; 1:30

CINEMA II —Frl. Report To The Commissioner

7:30; »:25Sat., Sun. Report To The Commission

er 100, 5 50. 7:S0; 9:45MATAWAN

CINEMA 1 4 -Frl. Seventh Voyage Of Sinbad 7:15;

9:00Sot Seventh Voyage Of Sinbod 2:00;

7:30; «:15Sun. Seventh Voyage Of Sinbod ? oo,

5:10; 7 15, 9:00STRATHMORE

CINEMA I —Frl Longest Yard 7:00; 9:15Sat . Sun. Dr Oooliltle 2:00 Longest

Yard 7:00; 9:15CINEMA II -

Fri Front Page 7:00, 9:00Sal Front Poge 2:00; 7:00,9:00Sun. Front Poge 2:00, 4:00; 7:00, 9:00

ASBURYPARKSAVOY -

Frl., Sat., Sun. The Young Divorcees7:00; 9:40 Voices ol Desire 1:30LYRIC —

Fri Kung Fu Mama 7:00; 10:10 TheHammer Or God 1:40

Sat., Sun. The Hammer Of God 2:00.8:40 Kung Fu Mamo 3:35, 7:00. 10:10

NEPTUNENEPTUNE CITY -

Frl Copone? 20; 9:25•™ Sot. Copone 2:15; 7:25; »:30

Sun Capone J SO, 5:00; 7:05; 9:15

OCEAN TOWNSHIPC I R C L E -

Frl . Report To The Commissioner7:20, 9:20

Register itott pnoto

Eatontown, until tomorrow. Each wood figure inthe Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Min-iature Circus was hand carved by Ernie Palmquistand his wife, Virginia.

Membership callat pool center

HOLMDEL - The HolmdelPool Center is accepting resi-dent and non-resident mem-berships. Information may beobtained at the Board of Rec-reation office.

The center will open forweekends beginning Me-morial Day Weekend. Satur-day, May 24 unti l schoolcloses, at which time, it willbe open daily. New programsand events are planned, alongwith swim lessons for all agegrroups. For Pool Centermembers, preregistrationmay be made by calling forinformation at the Board ofRecreation office for eitherswim lessons or those wishingto join the swim team.

Sot. Report To The Commissioner2:00; 7:25; 9:30

Sun. Report To The Commissioner2:30, 4.SO; 7:IS;9:2O

MIDDLEIROOKCINEMA I -

Frl. Copone 7:45; 9:45Sot. Copone 2: IS; 7:45; 9:45Sun Copone 2. IS; 4.15; 6 30. I 30

CINEMA I I -Frl. A Woman Under The Influence

7:15. 10:00Sot A Woman Under The Influence

1 00, 7:15; 10:00Sun A Woman Under The Influence

2:00. 5:00; » (MlFREEHOLD

MALL I -Frl. Copone 7:25; 9:20Sat. Copone 7 40; 9 40Sun. Copone 7:25; 9:20

MALL II —Frl. Report To The Commissioner

7:15; 9:15Sat Report To The Commissioner

2:00; 7:30; 9:35Sun. Report To The Commissioner

2:00; 7:15; 9:15

EAST BRUNSWICKTURNPIKE-INDOOR -

Frl. Earthquake 6:00; 8 10, 10:30Sat., Sun. Earthquake 1:00, 3:10, 5:15,

7 50; 10 00OUTDOOR-

Frl., Sat., Copone 8:00; 11:40 SevenUps 10:00

Sun. Seven Ups 8 00 Copone 10:00

MENLOPARKCINEMA —

Fri. The Godfather Part II 12:00. 3:30;7:00; 10:30

Sat. Big Jake 10 a.m. The GodfatherPort II 12:00; 3:30; 7:00; 10:30

Sun. The Godfather Part II 1:00, 4:40;8:30

STRAND THEATREKIYPORT 264-0452

"GIRL SNATCHERS""MIND BLOWERS"

"THE BLURP"IN COLORBATED 12

By WILLIAM GLOVER

NEW Y O R K ( A P ) - Astrenuous comeback bid isbeing made in "Bette Mid-ler's Clams on the Half ShellRevue" by one of the mosthighly publicized maybe starsof showbiz.

Flashy, brassy and gim-micky, the production movedinto Broadway's MinskoffTheater on Monday for a rununtil June 21. Managementasked reviews be delayed un-til after yesterday's perform-ance, but to make deadlinesmost of the press attendedthe late-starting, 21-, hourfray on Wednesday

For those who have forgot-ten or never c a r e d , thechubby little singer-comic dis-appeared about a year ago af-ter a short but impressiveeruption from the gay enter-tainment scene into a moregeneral public round of con-certs, and a couple of goldenrecords. A Paris sortie flop-ped, followed by retreat forcareer reappraisal..

"Clams" to get the titledown to size, is much moreelaborately staged than astand at the Palace in De-cember, 1973. The profes-sionally chaotic grabbagtends to make Miss Midler'sown limitations more obvious.

She is on almost nonstopwith a hybrid assortment oftunes past and present —"Moon of Manakoora" at oneend, "Young Americans" atthe other — coupled withraunchy comments and lowwisecracks. A couple of themost obscene, and hoary, sheattributed to Sophie Tucker.

Front-row spectators weresprayed with scurrilous in-sults, a night club techniquethat needs a long rest.

Costarred in the billing butallowed only 14 minutes in thepostintermission splotlight isLionel Hampton. The grandold jazz pro brought thecrowd to its feet in the onlyshow-stopping ovation of the

affair with his sheer artistryon vibes, piano and drums

A Motown-style trio, theHarlettes, back up the occa-sional, raspy Midler notes andheavy breathing with chicvocalizing

Everything centers on theyenteh from Honolulu, withJoe Layton keeping the tempofast and furious as director-choreographer.

Tony Walton has providedsome preposterously pon-

derous scenery, including gi-gantic dancing puppets, amoody barroom, massivejukebox and a mechanizedKing Kong clutching youknow who in his hand.

Miss Midler likes to beknown as "the Divine MissM." Dismal more accuratelydescribes some of her workfor the noncultist. At the endof the show, however, com-mitted fans engaged in ascreaming frenzy of acclaim.

COLONIALKEANSBURG 7870300

\m SMOKING SKUON

FRI. SAT. SUN.

I . M H I . H . r i-M.i-H.r wT

ACADEMY AWARDSINCLUDING

BEST PICTURE OF THEYEAR!

SiPARTIIAND BIST

SUPPORTING ACTOR

Uaffclfai

HELD OVER! 5th WEEK!

HieEdialherPARTIIACADEMY AWARDS

PUUKOUNT PC1UMS C0WQM1OH

•usoaiininHuicMiiwsiNis11MBRU0UM «0U«ian«l TOUCH*

immtftNMlfrVTEXTttSr

thoRpgn Arton

2 m, south ktRtt 354 36HAZLET

DRIVEN 264 2200

THESTEPFORD WIVES

Mia nd Rosemary'sFarrow/

I USWMCOim I «OUKH M1IUIS Uulll 0«>

PLUS -CO-HITFESTIVAL RELEASING CORP

PRESENTS

[ G R A N T ' S fexfcfcg <h* ThMton I

SUN.-FHI. l-4:2S-«SAT. 12-3:35 - 7- 10.30

BEST PICTUREBest Director

Best SupportingActor

Best ScreenplayAdapted FromAnother MediumBest Art Direction-Set DecorationBest OriginalDramatic Score

AMMS

SHOW TIMES TOWN WESTMON., TUES , WED., THURS., FRI. 8:00

SAT. 2:00; 7:00 ft 10:30 SUN. 1:00, 4:30 & 8:00

EATONTOWN DRIVE-IN NIGHTLY AT 8:30

T

^

BARG/UNMATfcNE CommunityEilontown S42-42O0 *

TIE MOMS 111 T l ! MOVIES I 1IBDLII100I I T i l M0TI15 IV TIE MOWS II IIDDLEIIOOl II

4 M - 1 J 7 7 | 747-O1J1• • • • N.T. NEW!

"Mil Womon'i Pklunol th. Yrar."

GINE SHAUT, N.I.C

-33-RRRl

ACADEMYAWARDS

/&&k TOWEMNG

£ & WfERKOnPaul Newman

Steve McQueenMON. TUES. WED. THURS. • M L

In. 7:301010:15Sat. 1:00-7:10-10:15

Sun 2:00-500-8:00

Alicehasa12-vear-old kidShe hasn't got a job

and she son her own.Howcomeshehas

such a goodtime? ***

W M I fnd long l-ont*

•70-S700ACADEMYAWARD

WINNERBEST

PICTURE

AMARCORD7:10-4:30

In. Sat.7 45-10:00

Sot. * Sm.1 Continuous from

2:IS P.M.

* • » 4 D*d toad

JOHN

CASSAVETES

BEN

GAZZARA

SUSAN

BIAKELY

"CAPONE"

• • • • • —

HELD OVER! 4th WEEKEXCLUSIVE

MONMOUTH COUNTY SHOWING!

ACADEMYAWARDS <

SPECIAL VISUAL EFFECTSBEST SOUND

ScientifK Or Technical Award ICIass III)Scientific Or Technical Award (Class HI 1

To

SENSURRGUKS

BEST AGRESS

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12 The Dtftylfcgfcter SHREWSBURY, N. j . FRIDAY, APRIL is. 1975 School greenhouse blooms

ADDITION TO SCHOOL - This is the greenhousethat serves as an addition to the Robertsville Ele-mentary School In Marlboro. The greenhouse was

made possible by a $1,500 contribution from thePTA and more than $700 from pupil candle sales.

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state, according to Secretaryof Agriculture Phillip Alampi.

Many clubs, civic organiza-tions and schools annuallysponsor Arbor Day programsdesigned to stress the Impor-tance of trees, which includetree planting ceremonies, andMr. Alampi urged individualsto join in this activity.

"Streets, highways, parks,school grounds and individualhomes would be improved inappearance if all citizens joinin the effort," Mr. Alampisaid.

Clean-up to beginin Middletown Twp.

MIDDLETOWN - Thespring clean-up campaign inthe township will take placeon the north side of Rt. 36(from Bay Ave. to Rt. 36)from April 28 to May 3 and onthe south side of Rt. 36 (Lin-croft side) from May 5-10.

Collections will be madeonly on regular collectiondays by regular collectors. Nounbundled trash will be pick-ed up.

New Jersey has thousandsof acres of idle land which isnot suited to the growing ofother crops, he pointed out.This type of land is ideallysuited for growing trees andmuch of it is being used forthis purpose. Conservation-minded New Jersey land-owners are planting over amillion trees a year for forestproducts and for soil and wa-ter conservation; additionalthousands are being plantedfor ornamental purposes.

Mr. Alampi noted that the.Ornamental Horticulture Ad-visory Board, which is affil-iated with the New JerseyDepartment of Agriculture,has adopted a slogan — "En-joy Life with Living Beauty."

A good way to do this, hesaid, is to plant a tree on Ar-bor Day, thus assuring futurecitizens of a world filled withflowers, shrubs and trees,rather than asphalt and con-crete. He urged residents towork with children andgrown-ups alike to instill aconcern for growing things.

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MARLBORO - The Rob-ertsville Elementary Schoolgreenhouse is In full bloom,and it's hard to believe that ithas only been In operation forseven months.

The beautiful plants andglorious colors are a livingmemorial that the PTA hadenvisioned when they pur-chased the greenhouse for theschool.

The greenhouse was dedi-cated as a memorial to twoformer students, Scott Sodenand Joseph Lane, and thePTA raised more than $1,500to make this project a reality.

"The truly wonderful partof our greenhouse," said Mrs.Lee Galen, PTA president,"is that when we thought wewould not have enough moneyfor the heating and ventilat-ing equipment, the fifth gra-ders raised more than $700 byselling candles they made.That's why the PTA is soproud of the greenhouse. It isan example of the beautifulthings that happen when theparents, teachers and stu-dents work together."

The greenhouse waspresented to principalThomas M. Ellsworth lastJune. The internal plans wereconceived and followedthrough by Al Furtek, fifthgrade teacher. Mr. Furtek ismainly responsible for thepleasure that the students andteachers are deriving fromthe greenhouse.

The greenhouse is and was

Preventionof tree gallsbegins now

You can prevent the forma-tion of pineapple-shaped gallson your spruce trees by ap-plying Meta-Systox-R beforethe end of April or betweenthe time buds begin to swelland new growth is % of aninch long, according to LouisM. Vasvary, extension spe-cialist in entomology at CookCollege, Rutgers University.

Immature spruce gall aph-ids overwinter at the bases ofbuds. As the weather be-comes warm during April theaphids begin to feed and de-velop Into mature females.They then begin to lay eggsnear the base of buds.

After the eggs hatch theyoung aphids crawl into thebud and begin to feed on thedeveloping tissues. Theseeventually enclose the aphidin a cell or pineapple-shapedenlargment or gall, says Dr.Vasvary.

A spray application ofMeta-Systox-R can be appliedto spruce trees before the endof April to prevent the forma-tion of galls. Meta-Systox-R isavai lable in many com-mercially prepared all-pur-pose sprays.

Leaf spotfungus hitsmost lawns

Leaf spot fungus disease isthe major spring fungus dis-ease. It attacks most lawngrasses.

The disease Is very easilyrecognized, just look at theindividual leaves of grass andif you see black or purplespots on them, your lawn hasleaf spot fungus disease. Thedisease progresses into theplant until it kills it.

To control this disease,homeowners should treat thelawn at 7 to 14-day intervalswith Daconil 2787, Dyrene,Kromad or Captan.

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FROM LITTLE OAKS — Robertsville School principal Thomas M. El-lsworth, right, and supervisor Adolph Furtek, fifth grade teacher, surveythe progress of plants In the greenhouse. The pro|ect, dedicated last De-cember as a memorial to two deceased students, was started with about 25plants from which slips were taken and plants grown.

intended to be an extension ofthe school. It enables theteachers to carry out variousprojects which deal with the"plant kingdom" which for-merly overtaxed the individ-ual classroom. In addition,the students share ideas withother classes.

Also, when the classes workin the greenhouse, the chil-dren see projects on a largescale and can "feel" the gen-eral appreciation of and inter-est in plants. Some of the stu-dents bring in house plants

which seem to be falling andquickly see that these sameplants miraculously start tothrive in this particular envi-ronment. The potential seemsunlimited.

Each year the PTA spon-sors a plant sale before Moth-ers Day. This year some ofthe hanging baskets will befrom the greenhouse andmany children will be bring-ing home plants started fromseed by them just for theirmothers.

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GARDEN QUEEN — If the lovely young womanwho greets you at Garden Living Expo 75 looks fa-miliar, she is. She's Patricia Sims of JacksonTownship, who reigned during 1974 as Miss NewJersey. This week Pat has a new crown and title.She has been chosen "Miss Garden Living" and Ispresiding over the Garden Living Expo throughSunday at the Ocean Ice Palace on ChambersBridge Road in Brick Township.

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FRIDAY. APRIL is. 1975 The Daily Register 13

BRICK TOWNSHIP - If you have a yen for orchids orare fascinated by sand art; if you're big on hanging houseplants or enjoy outdoor landscaping; if you turn on to a pot-ter's wheel or like delicate bonsai arrangements; if you get akick out of seeing a glass blower at work or are just an every-day, garden-variety flower-lover, Garden Living Expo 75 hassomething special just for you.

The show, which runs through Sunday, is being held at theOcean Ice Palace on Chambers Bridge Road here. Hours are1 a in to 10 p.m daily, and 1 to 7 p m on Sunday.

Show director Fred Fischer isn't kidding when he explainsthat Garden Living Expo will have "a lot of activity going on. . . We hope to have something to appeal to almost everytaste and age group.

"Gardening, plants and handcrafts. These are among thefew pleasures that appeal today to all generations," remarksFischer "That's why, although we're primarily an indoor andoutdoor garden show, we have brought in a variety of special-ized arts and crafts as well as leisure-living and sports exhib-its to our show."

Garden Living Expo 75 is featuring some 100 exhibitionsof flowers, plants, landscaping as well as products for leisure-living, sports, crafts, and hobbies Among the show's manyhighlights are:

A huge, 10 by 15-foot bicentennial flag on display through-out the Expo,

An extensive presentation of orchids by Variety Growersof Neptune,

A display and working demonstration of the popular newart of sand painting,

Bonsai demonstrations and displays by the Bonsai Club ofOcean and Monmouth Counties and by Victor Eng of Brook-lyn.

Extensive showings of house plants and outdoor land-scaping arrangements suitable for 'New Jersey's climate bylocal nurseries,

A well-known glass-blower, Raymond Keller of White-house, who will create glassware during the show,

Ed O'Reilly and Tom White from the Fair Haven PotteryGuild who will work their potter's wheel to craft pottery dur-ing the Expo,

A creator of stained glass windows, Victor Johnson of El-beron, who will demonstrate stained glass design.

A display of water colors and oil paintings by area artistsBarbara Gray and Alice White,

Dorothy Fischer of New York, weaving modern lapeitrieton her loom and,

Marlies Schumperli of Switzerland demonstrating thecraft of diamond etching on glass

And if there isn't something in that list to attract your in-terest, remember there are still another 80 or so exhibits togo to at the Garden Living Expo 75.

That's why director Fischer is pretty sure "We're goingto have nothing but happy viewers at the Ocean Ice Palace Ifwe're right, we plan to make this garden and craft shim anannual event New York City and North Jersey have lovelygarden shows each year There's no reason why Ocean andMonmouth counties, at the very heart of our state's farmingand gardening communities shouldn't have their own slumeach year "

Bicentennial flag displayedBRICK TOWNSHIP - One

of the first bicentennial flagsin the state of New Jerseywas presented to Brick Town-ship for its municipal use onMonday.

Making the presentation toMayor Warren Wolf were theBrick Town Chamber of Com-merce and Fred Fischer, di-rector of Garden Living Expo75.

A huge replica of the Bicen-

tennial Flag measuring 10 by15 feet, possibly the largestsuch flag in New Jersey, ishanging in exhibition at thegarden and crafts show dur-ing its run.

The flag, a symbol of thisnation's 200th birthday, wasmanufactured for Mr. Fischerby Global Flag Corporation,Route 34, Wall Township, anexhibitor at Garden LivingExpo.

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14 T h e Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N J FRIDAY, APRIL IB, 1975

Ag agent treats vegetables like old country doctorNEW BRUNSWICK - In Cumberland County, whenever

vegetable growers meet, they are likely to ask each otherwith a chuckle, "Did you get a call from Norm Smith at 5:30this morning?"

They are talking about one of their agricultural agents,Norman J. Smith, a man with unusual energy who starts hisday with the birds and assumes everyone else does too.

Mr. Smith appears to be the modern counterpart of anold-fashioned country doctor

But instead of dispensing pills and tonics, he offers thelatest research information on crop cultivation to the vege-table growers in his area

And instead of a record number of bones set or babies de-livered, he can point to the fact that the dollar volume of pro-duce going through the Vineland Produce Auction has doubledduring his nine years in Cumberland County as an agent forRutgers University's Cooperative Extension Service

Mr. Smith's day starts between 4 and 5 a m The next twoor three hours he spends catching up on the latest horticultur-al developments, drafting reports and writing articles for na-

tional magazines and letters to people involved in crop culti-vation programs. "It's quiet, and I can work without inter-ruption," he says But it's also the time growers can expect tobe rousted out of bed to be told of an idea he has to increasetheir crop yield.

With his paper work out of the way for the time being,he's on the road about 8 a.m., traveling down country roadsor up dusty farm lanes in a station wagon that would put Fib-ber Magee's closet to shame:

His vehicle weighted down to the point that the springsare just about clearing the road surface, Mr Smith is readyfor any emergency with spray cans of all sizes, rolls of plas-tic, aluminum foil, wire, bags of fertilizer, seeds or the mak-ings of a new device he's designed to save a grower thousandsof dollars in labor costs.

Mr. Smith's research has helped demonstrate that the useof plastic and aluminum foil as a mulch deters weeds and theinfestation of aphids, thereby increasing crop production forthe Cumberland Country growers

Many of his research projects stem from problems thegrowers may be facing Mr. Smith's favorite expression is,"What if we try this?" After listening to all the reasons why itwon't work, he's back the next day with the design, the equip-ment and the supplies to turn the idea into a workable solu-tion.

Mr. Smith's work, like that of the 41 other agriculturalagents throughout New Jersey, is supported by the Coopera-tive Extension Service at Rutgers University's Cook Collegeand by funds from the county he serves.

Like the country doctor who never leaves his patient'sside until there are signs of improvement, Mr. Smith worksside by side with the grower until the job is done.

Every vegetable grower in Cumberland County knowsthat the answer to any question is only as far away as thenearest telephone. He also knows the chances are slim thathe'll find Smith in his office

When a call comes to the extension office, the secretary

contacts Mr. Smith "in the field." and within 10 mmu.e, he stalking to the grower on his mobile phone or driving down thtfarm lane to discuss the problem, or he's made a recommen-dation j .

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Demonstrations of orchidgrowing, flower arranging,sand landscaping and otheroutdoor and leisure exhibi-tions have strong competitionfrom a variety of other creat-ive arts.

Pottery, for instance, arebeing crafted before the eyesof onlookers by Ed O'Reillyand Tom White of the FairHaven Pottery Guild.

Water color artist BarbaraGray of Brielle and oil paint-er Alice Waite of Brick Town-ship, are on hand to exhibittheir works.

The delicate craft of dia-mond etching on glass is dem-

onstrated by Marlies Schum-perli, a swiss-born artist,while 18-year-old Victor John-son of Elberon crafts unusualdesigns in stained glass asyou watch.

A demonstration of glassblowing techniques is in prog-ress, with Raymond Keller ofWhitehorse, turning out glass-ware and Dorothy Fischer ofNew York using her loom toshow how modern tapestry iswoven.

PTA events listedHAZLET - The Sycamore

Drive School PTA will spon-sor a s t u d e n t book fa irTuesday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.in the school's all-purposeroom.

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Children's Letter

FRIDAY. APRIL 18, 1975 1 he Ltedly Register 15

Crossword puzzleACROSS

1 Luminary5 Hungarian

coins10 Decades;

A.L. teams?14 Old string15 Pick16 Disturbance17 Theater gr.18 Saltpeter19 Demon20 Hard riding

silversmith22 Fellow23 Meander24 Stave26 Madrid coin29 Be mean to33 Race: comb

form

34 Treads35 Nigerian36 Fired37 Tracks

leftbehind

38 Arctic orTV sight

39 Roofingmaterial

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districtSolutions to Yesterday's Puzzle.

Mary Worth

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Your horoscope, birthdayFRIDAY, April 18 - Born

today, you have tremendous ner-vous energy, but you are verymuch inclined not to know whatto do about it. Efficiency andoutput can be greatly increasedonce you learn to harness yourenergy to your purpose -• butsuch harnessing is not easilycome by. Indeed, years mayelapse between the time yourealize the force and drive in-herent in your untapped nervoussystem -- but once you do, therewill be little if anything that cankeep you from the success yourtalents marked you for initially.

You have a great desire to getahead but may decide to settlefor mediocrity rather than riskthe giant steps required for realsuccess. You are imaginativebut somewhat frightened of yourown fancies, for you realize thatthe difference between thereality and the wish, the fact andthe fiction is always present andoften vast. At the same time, youknow the value of originality -

and it is for originality that youstrive, even when you are waryof your own creativity.

To Find what is in store for youtomorrow, select your birthdayand read the correspondingparagraph. Let your birthdaystar be your daily guide.

* * *Saturday, April IS

ARIES (March 21 April 19) -Postpone activities which wouldinvolve you in business negotia-tions. This is not the time to at-tempt to expand on a commeri-cal basis.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20)—Rest and keep as free fromworry as you possibly can duringafternoon and evening. Morninghours may bring some mentalhardships - but not so much thatyou can't cope.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -Don't burden others with thedifficulties that are presently onyour own shoulders. Children

especially should be made to feelfree.

CANCER (June 21 July 22) -Outside interference can spoilyour chances for a successfulSaturday within the confines ofyour own home. Take a lovedone's advice.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - T o -day's challenges may flatter you-• but they may also cause you toover-extend yourself. Take carethat you are not talked into arisky situation.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -Anything can happen today •-and well may, unless you arereally on your toes. You can pre-vent early morning argumentwith loved ones if you keep yourhead.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -Vanity could cause you to takeon more responsibility than youcan reasonably be expected tohandle. Don't bite off more thanyou can chew!

SCORPIO (OcL 23-Nov. 21) -Notions too fanciful to be practi-

cal should be ignored whenseeking for a basis upon which todepend for your decisions. Lookto the past.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -Contacts with othersshould be kept on a personalbasis. If you attempt businessdealings with friends, you maybe in for difficulties.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jaa19) -Activities at evening maybe upset through an incidence ofill-health - your own or a lovedone's. Don't try to outguessnature.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 18)- I f you are prepared to handleextremes, there is nothing in thisday that can really upset you -much less defeat you. Lookahead'

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) -There is nothing like a little com-promise to make others sud-denly realize how cooperativeyou are. Win your way to the top;give in on small matters.

Sheinwold's bridge adviceB> ALFRED SHEIVWOLD

In our discussion of the ta-keout double earlier this weekwe have been concentratingon the doubler and his part-ner. We mustn't lose sifcht ofthe opening bidders side

After West 's takeoutdouble, Nortfi must jump lothree hearts This is not astrong bid, but is an attemptto shut East out.

West opens the king of dia-monds and then shifts to alow club. The defenders are.sure to get two spades, twodiamonds and two clubs, andSouth is down two.

South is happy to lose only100 points If the opponentsplayed the hand at spadesthey would make ten tricksEven if thev didn't have cour-

age enough lo bid game, theywould still score 120 points fortheir tricks and would alsohave the value of a partscore

RaisesThe double raise after a ta-

keout double shows four ormore trumps and about 7 to 9points in support (ciruntingdistribution as well as highcards).

A simple raise (from one totwo) shows about i or lipoints.

When you have 10 or morepoints in support of partner'ssuit, you redouble first andralu later. A redouble follow-ed by t minimum raise showsabout 10 to 12 points, a re-doubUv'ollowed by a jumpraise shows 13 points or moreand is forcing to game

DAILY QUESTIONDealer bids one heart, your

partner doubles and ihe nexlplayer bids two hearts Youare next, holding: S 10 9 5 4H-8 7 4 D-10 6 2 C-K .1 10What do you say '

Answer: If your partner isreliable, bid two spades Oth-erwise pass. The double is 1strong request to show a suit,particularly an unhid majorIf pushed, stretch a point orMI In get into the auction. Youcannot, however, afford to bidthree spades, and this is whyNorth should jump to threehearts if he wants to make aneffective shutout bid

( 'A P o c k e t C u l d e ToBridge' written by AlfredSheinwold is available (letyour copy by sending 50 centsIJI The Red Bank Register,

I 'D Bo\ 1111.Calif, 90053 )

Los Angeles.

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10 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N j FRIOAY.APRIL IB. 1975

Welfare Board's role citedunder rule of commitments

NEW SHREWSBURY -The county Welfare Boardwill hive to deal with the im-pact of Chief Justice RichardJ. Hughes' order for judicialreview of the cases of allpatients involuntarily com-mitted to state mental hospi-tals, Monmouth Welfare Di-rector Robert C. Wells said.

The Welfare Board will beresponsible for providing so-

cial services to some of thosecounty patients If they are re-leased into alternate care inthe community, such as nurs-ing homes or boarding homes,he told board members.

There are JO Monmouthpatients who have been in-stitutionalized in MarlboroState Hospital for 10 years ormore, Mr. Wells reported.Patients who have been hospi-

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tali zed (or more than a dec-ade are the first group whosecases will be reviewed.

Superior Court Judge Pat-rick J. McGann Jr. lastFriday reviewed three casesand said he would review twoof those again in six weeksbecause the patients might beready for release to alternatecommunity care at that time,Mr. Wells said.

He said that a Welfareboard review of those 30cases indicated that "30 to 40per cent could be in alternatecare."

Justice Hughes' order,aimed at making certain per-sons involuntarily committedto state hospitals aren't legal-ly forgotten, requires com-pletion of the'judicial reviewof the cases of all patientshospitalized for two years ormore by Oct. 1. It requireson-going periodic review ofall involuntary commitments.

Woodruffto discussfort future

FT. MONMOUTH - Thefuture of Ft. Monmouth willbe discussed by James W.Woodruff Jr., a civilian aideto Army Secretary Howard H.Callaway.

Woodruff will speak at aluncheon Friday, April 25, inGibbs Hall. The luncheon issponsored by Ft. MonmouthChapter, Association of theU.S. Army. Woodruff is na-tional president of AUSA anda television and radio broad-casting executive in Georgia.

His talk is expected to cov-er also a viable volunteerArmy and the influence of lo-cal AUSA chapters in theircommunities.

Woodruff's audience willcomprise military and civil-ians from Fort Monmouth,members of the AmericanDefense Preparedness Associ-ation, the Mpnmouth-OceanDevelopment Council, as wellas interested neighbors fromcommunities adjacent to FortMonmouth.

During his visit, Woodruffwill make a tour of Ft. Mon-mouth, accompanied by mili-tary and local AUSA leaders,among them Kenneth J. Mac-donald Jr., of New Shrews-bury, president of the Ft.Monmouth chapter.

His appearance is part of aprogram by the local AUSAchapter to issue invitations toleading military and civilianfigures, both with and withoutAUSA affiliations.

Reservations to the lunch-eon can be arranged by Mrs.Gloria Clark.

Youth of churchplan breakfast

RED BANK — The youngpeople of the United Method-ist Church, 247 Broad St., aresponsoring a pancake break-fast Saturday from 9 a.m. un-til 1 p.m.

The menu will feature pan-cakes, sausage, juice andbeverage and will be pre-pared by a professional chefwho is a member of thechurch. Cost is (2.25 foradults and 11.25 for childrenunder 12.

There will also be a "whiteelephant" table and a fishpond for the kiddles. Moneyraised in this venture will beused to help finance the Ap-palachia Service Project.This project involves many ofthe young people in a pro-gram that takes them tosoutheastern Kentucky wherethey work and take part inseminars.

The public may attend thebreakfast and tickets will beavailable at the door.

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The Daily Register IMPACT seeks to aid cancer patients9QWDCVA/COI i n u ft< i - . df l • " •SHREWSBURY. N. J. FRIDAY, APRIL 18. 1975 1 7

STATEBy The Associated Press

families in areas other than fund raising

Mayor, predecessor indictedTRENTON - Mayor William J McDade Jr. of Lind-

cnwold and George LaPorte, a former mayor, have been in-dicted by a state grand jury on bribery and misconductcharges.

The indictments were handed up yesterday and both werescheduled to surrender today.

The activities on which the charges were based were thesubject of public hearings last December before the StateCommission of Investigation (SCI)

MeDade and LaPorte declined to testify at those hearingson the grounds that their testimony might be used againstthem.

McDade and LaPorte were charged together with solic-iting a $400,000 bribe from Dr. Leonard Abrams in return (orapproval by the municipal utility authority of sewerage con-nections for a hi-rise complex.

LaPorte is the authority chairman Testimony at thehearing was that the bribe was never paid.

LaPorte was charged alone with bribery in demanding abribe from an architectural firm in return for securing thatfirm an engineering contract.

Byrne urged to block PA hikeTRENTON - The Senate yesterday asked Gov. Brendan

T. Byrne to vete the planned 50 per cent toll increase inbridges and tunnels operated by the Port Authority ot NewYork and New Jersey.

On a voice vote the upper house approved a resolution ur-ging Byrne to use his powers to block the authority from act-Ing. It said no toll increase should be approved until a jointlegislative transportation committee study could be made ofthe proposed increase.

The Port Authority plans to increase tolls on its sixbridges and tunnels between New York City and New Jerseyfrom $1 to $1.50 early next month.

The authority has also proposed new commuter rates thatwould require motorists to travel in car pools of at least threepersons each to avoid stiffer non-commutation tolls.

Byrne is scheduled to meet Friday in New York with Gov.Hugh Carey and the toll increases are expected to be on theiragenda

Kramer denies kickback chargePATERSON — Paterson Mayor Lawrence Kramer has

denied any participation in an alleged contract kickbackscheme in Passaic county in which Secretary of State J Ed-ward Crabiel is on trial in Elizabeth

"I have not participated at any time in any contract kick-back scheme in the city of Paterson or anywhere else," Kra-mer said yesterday "I have cooperated fully and completelywith the attorney general in this investigation, and testifiedfreely before the grand jury I am prepared to testify underoath to this effect."

Kramer was implicated in testimony at the bid-riggingtrial of Crabiel. Two witnesses testified yesterday that Kra-mer and fundraisers from both political parties were involvedin kickbacks in Passaic County.

Hospitals may require depositCHERRY HILL - Hospital patients who plan to use Blue

Cross soon may be required to put up a $200 deposit beforebeing admitted

The New Jersey Hospital Association voted yesterday torequire the deposits as part of the hospitals' battle with thestate Department of Insurance over Blue Cross reimburse-ment rates.

State Health Commissioner Joanne Finley called the asso-ciation action irresponsible and said the requirement wouldprobably violate the hospitals' contract with Blue Cross.

The association voted to allow its 110 member hospitals tocharge deposits, starting June 1, to make up the differencebetween Blue Cross reimbursement rates and hospital costs ofcare.

Some hospitals are claiming that their costs run ahead ofBlue Cross by as much as $30 a day Since the deposit planapproved by the associatigp would be based on the averagehospital stay of seven days, a patient might be charged asmuch as $210.

Rare child operation successfulNEW BRUNSWICK - Doctors at St Peter's Medical Cen-

ter here successfully performed an operation fusing a child'sskull to her spin? and said later the love of her parents kepther alive.

Nine-year-old Lisa Valvano's head was dislocated fromher neck in a toboggan accident in January.

Dr. William F Cunningham. Dr. James Mooney and Dr.Peter Chang performed the risky four-hour operation, so rarethat Dr. Cunningham said it was noted only twice in medicalliterature.

The doctors grafted chips of bone from Lisa's hip to hertop vertabra and wired the chips in place

"It's a miracle she didn't die in the accident." Dr. Cun-ningham said "She had a very unusual injury: she actuallydislocated her head from her neck."

Democrats may block tuition hikeTRENTON - The co-chairman of the legislature's Joint

Appropriations Committee said yesterday that a majority ofthe Democratic members of the committee have agreed toblock efforts to raise tuition at state colleges.

The Democrats are. in the majority on the committeewhich is considering Gov. Brendan T. Byrne's proposed $2.8billion state budget

The co-chairman. Assemblyman Charles B Yates. D-Bur-lingtqn. said a majority of his fellow Democrats agree thattuition increases would be counterproductive.

The governor's budget has a built-in $500 million deficitand the legislature has been struggling with tax proposals toclose that gap*.

But Yates said if more revenue is needed for colleges itwill have to come from some source other than tuitions. Hesaid tuition increases are regressive.

Technicality may unseat officialTRENTON - Assemblyman John H Froude. D-Middle-

sex, may have run afoul of the State Constitution and beforced to resign his seat.

Assembly Speaker S Howard Woodson said yesterdaythat Froude apparently has been in unwitting violation of aconstitutional provision that state employes may not sit in thelegislature.

Froude is an assistant professor of science at Kean Col-lege in Union He has been an assemblyman since 1972.

A spokesman for the Attorney General's office said a pre-liminary report has been drafted on the matter but it must bereviewed before it is released.

Woodson said he was told an official opinion would be re-"leased within a few days.

Assembly Executive Director Richard J Coffee said he.knew of no other legislators affected. He said other teachersIn the legislature are municipal employes.

By MARK LONDON

Medical advances in thetreatment of cancer seem tohave dated the methods of ac-cepting the psychologicalstress of the illness.

That is the opinion of twolocal women — Mrs. BarbaraHellenack of Matawan andMrs. Marjorie Levy of FairHaven — who head the localchapter of IMPACT - Inter-ested Motivated ParentsAgainst Cancer Today.

The local group was formedlast September. The state

' chapter came into existencein 1972; it was founded by

doctors and parents of cancerpatients.

IMPACT is primarily con-cerned with the families ofchildren suffering from can-cer.

"We are not specificallyconcerned with money" saidMrs. Hellenack. "We aretrying to help these people inother areas. And we havesent out a questionnaire tofind out what those areasare."

Because of medical ad-vances, a cancer patient hasa much greater chance of liv-ing today than ever before.

Previously, the psychologicalstrain on a family was notprolonged. The illness couldnot be treated and was ter-minal in a matter of months.

But now cancer can betreated, and sometimes ittakes years to arrest some ofthe types that occur.

"This is hard on families,"said Mrs. Levy. "We haveconducted rap sessions forparents, for siblings and forthe patients to discuss thehardships involved in copingwith the disease."

Besides offering counselingto families, IMPACT main-tains a library of relevantmaterials, has established awig bank for children under-going chemo-therapy, andworks closely with hospitalsand other cancer-relatedgroups.

"I'd say the greatest prob-lem we have right now isblood donors in New York,"said Mrs. Hellanck. "Many ofthe Children in the area aretreated in New York City,and they need blood donationson the spot. They need theplatelets from the blood, andthese cannot be stored. Whatwe are trying to do is compileof list of local residents whocan be called during a lunchhour to donate a pint ofblood."

This type of blood donationis unusual because the bloodis returned to the donor.Since only the platelets areneeded, a plasmaphersis ma-chine can sort these out andreturn the rest of the blood.

Mrs. Levy added, "If wecould get such a list we couldalleviate the burden on thefamilies. It's tough enoughworrying about the financialburden and the other strainsinvolved. This is one areawhere we would like to help."

IMPACT is a supportive or-ganization, and the donor listis an example of how theyhave discovered an area ofneed and are trying to help.Their questionnaire should re-veal other ways to help

Mrs. Hellenack and Mrs.Levy have known the anguishof having a child sufferingfrom cancer. They said thatthey can understand how aparent could want this to bean individual experience andreject help from outsiders.

"We don't want to be im-posing," said Mrs. Hellenack."We want people to knowwe're here and to help usand, if they want, to let ushelp them. It's an individualthing, sure, but sometimes,someone needs some adviceor someone to talk to. We'rehere."

IMPACT — Mrs. Barbara Hellenack, left, of Mata-wan, and Mrs. Mar|orie Levy of Fair Haven headthe local chapter of IMPACT — Interested Moti-vated Parents Against Cancer Today. The group isconcerned with helping families of children withcancer in ways other than raising funds.

Success must be earned,Rutgers official tells club

R<f l l tw itotl photo

SNAPPY STATION - With funds from theBorough Council and hard work from volunteers,the Little Silver train station has been renovatedand readied for tomorrow's bicentennial parade,the first of many events planned to coincide'wlthour nation's 200th birthday next year.

Little Silverparade stepsoff tomorrow

LITTLE SILVER — Tomorrow, exactly 441 days beforeJuly 4, 1976, the borough will have its bicentennial celebration— a parade from borough hall to the train station.

At 10:30 am Mayor Charles F Rell and Police ChiefJohn H. Foster will lead the march, which will include ahorseman dressed as Paul Revere, a horsewoman dressed as aLeni Lenape Indian, a color guard in colonial garb, a militaryband, twirlers, antique cars, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, andcouncilmen.

The parade's terminus is the recently renovated train sta-tion, complete with colonial lights and colonial-lettered signs.

The train station renovation project was co-sponsored bythe Bicentennial Committee and Borough Council The workwas done by volunteers.

The work of the Bicentennial Committee, headed by JohnVan Wagner, have been widely praised by community leadersand supported by donations and volunteer efforts of citizens

RED BANK - Dr. JohnBateman, assistant vice presi-dent for public relations atRutgers University, yesterdaytold participants in the annualRed Bank Rotary Club's ca-reer day program that suc-cess" a"nd excellence must beearnRfty every individual.

"Nothing moves by itself,"Dr. Bateman said in remarksdirected at the 15 high-schoolstudents who took part in theprogram, "every individualhas to make it by them-selves."

Motivitation, he said, is akey to achieving success inany endeavor.

Dr. Bateman, who perhapsis better known as the formerhead football coach at Rut-gers, a position he held for 13years, said that he learned fromhis coaching days that all thediscipline and leadership of-fered is meaningless unlessthe person to whom it is di-rected will accept it.

"Remember," he told thestudents, "what you are, whatyour country is, what your re-ligion is, and what anythingis, is what you make it."

Dr. Bateman discussed atlength the advantages of Rut-gers University and said theuniversity takes a back seatto no one in any department.

He told the students that nomatter how good a universityis rated, a student will onlyget out of that universitywhat he puts into it.

In addition to his duties asa vice president, Dr. Bate-man is also director of theScarlet R Club, which admin-isters scholarships to collegeathletes.

Rutgers, he said, is veryproud of the scholastic stand-ing and ability of its athletes.

CAREER DAY — Among those taking part In the annual high school careerday program yesterday sponsored by the Red Bank Rotary Club were RedBank Regional students Nancy Martinez, 17, and Ronald Johnson, 18, bothseated, and Stephen Fish, 16, center. Next to Miss Martinez is EdwardStraus, club president. Standing are Frank Teeple, director of pupil person-nel services at the high school, second from right, and Willard Browning,right, high school principal.

The college, he said, insiststhat any athlete must alsomaintain a high scholastic,standing.

"They must progress, orthey must get out," he said.

He said that during his 15years with the university, 90to 95 per cent of the collegeathletes graduate with theirclass compared to 60 to 65 percent of the nonathletic stu-dent body.

The 15 students, all fromRed Bank Regional High

School, spent the morningwith various Rotarians attheir places of business to getan insight into careers theyare interested in.

They were then treated tolunch at the Molly PitcherInn.

The students taking part inthe program were MichaelBadovinac, Nicholas Cosen-tino, Sandra Dingman, MaryGrace Fariello, Nancy Marti-nez, Stephen Fish, Robert

Heyer, Ronald Johnson, MaryJohnston, Gerome Linden,Frank Terrill, Linda Kor-doski, Mary Jasso, StephanieKroll, and Bonnie Vogel

The program is coordinatedby Everett Monk, secretaryof the Red Bank Board ofEducation. Assisting in theselection of the students wasWillard Browning, principalof Red Bank Regional, andFrancis Teeple, director ofpupil personnel services atthe high school.2 youths charged

with starting fires Lobstermen seek supportMIDDLETOWN - Two 16-

year-old Belford youths, ar-rested at noon yesterday,have admitted setting a va-cant house on fire and setting15 fires in wooded areas andopen fields over the last twoweeks, according to Detective

Boy burnedby electricitystill critical

LONG BRANCH - GroverC. Wovington, age 15, remainsin critical condition at Mon-mouth Medical Center afterhe fell on high voltage powerlines here Wednesday night.

The youth, who is in thehospital's Intensive CareUnit, suffered burns of theneck and hands.

He slipped off a path at thePark Avenue railroad over-pass and grabbed live, 550-volt wires as he fell.

The youth, who lives onLincoln Court, was rescuedfrom the power lines by hisfoster brother, Craig Miller,also 15.

Capt. Robert M. Letts.He said the boys were ar-

rested near their homes byPatrolman Michael Slover,environmental officer.

Capt. Letts said damage tothe house,located at the cor-ner of Seventh and GrantSts, was estimated at $5,000.The fire damaged the interiorof the house, he said. Theyouths used a gallon of gaso-line and matches to set thehouse afire, he said.

Only matches were used toset the 15 grass fires and firesin the woods, Capt. Lettssaid.

The youths were released totheir parents' custody pend-ing Juvenile Court action,Capt. Letts said.

Truck purchasedNEW SHREWSBURY -

Borough Council awarded acontract for a used diesel-powered dump truck to Gen-eral GMC Sales of BradleyBeach on a bid of 118,000 at aspecial meeting last night. Atnext Thursday's special meet-ing, council will consider pro-posals for borough insurance.

of public in legislation fightBy H1LDY McCORMICK

MIDDLETOWN - Lobster-men who are appealing to thestate Assembly to reject anylegislation the fishermen feelwill seriously hurt their in-dustry, are rounding up sup-port from the public at large.

William A. Richardson, fi-nancial secretary of the NewJersey Lobsterman's Associ-ation, said a petition in sup-port of inshore lobstermen isbeing circulated by inshorelobstermen in the PointPleasant area. More than1,000 signatures have beencollected, he said.

Inshore lobstermen lastweek convinced assemblymenin Trenton that a bill ap-proved in the state Senatelast summer could possiblylegislate the inshore lobsterindustry out of business.

Assemblyman Richard VanWagner, DMonmouth, saidyesterday a vote on the mea-

sure was scheduled last week,but the bill, Senate No. 1096,was "taken from the board"at his request, then motionedto the Assembly Agriculturaland Environmental Com-mittee by Assemblyman Ste-ven Perskle, DAtlantic

After hearing an ex-planation of the lobstermen1 splight if the bill as proposedwas to become law, Mr. VanWagner said, "My goal was toforstall any action until abiological study is com-pleted."

He said studies will bemade by state biologists. Af-ter this, Mr. Van Wagner saida policy for dealing with in-shore commercial fishermenwill be considered. "My in-volvement is to articulate leg-islation that will protect theirinterests," he said.

The proposed bill, area lob-stermen maintain, dis-criminates against inshorefishermen and gives more

protection to offshore fish-ermen in trawlers. They con-tend it favors big business,and if adopted by the Assem-bly and signed into law by thegovernor, would drive inshorelobstermen out of business.Many live only off of the in-come they derive from fish-ing.

Inshore lobstermen are ur-ging as many assemblymenas they can contact to re-search the economical andenvironmental aspects of theproposed measure.

And on its own, Mr. Rich-ardson said, "the Associationwants to come up with some-thing we teel will help, some-thing that will do the wholeindustry gffod and that willbenefit everyone." He saidMr. Van Wagnec is assistingthem in this effort, also.

"My primary concern isthat the interests of our lob-stermen are protected and

that we can develop our owninput on a conservation po-licy," Mr. Van Wagner saidyesterday.

"We want a study made ofjust what is going on. Howlobsters migrate. How lob-sters breed. Where eggs arelaid," Mr. Richardson said.Once this is complete inshorelobstermen hope they canconvince the assemblymenthat the proposed bill couldlegislate them out of business.

As proposed by Sen. JosephL. McGahh, DAtlantic, thebill is designed to protect thelobster resource from over-exploitation. It is similar tolaws adopted or proposed inother Atlantic coastal states.It forbids buying, selling oroffering to buy or sell anylobster which has been dam-aged or mutilated to the pointwhere its length cannot be de-termined. In addition, >'.changes the legal measure-ment.

18 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY. N J FRIDAY, APRIL 18. 1975

Dolls go on tht^e-hour viewing

CHINESE DANCERS are a collection ofhandmade dolls dressed in embroidered silk.They were brought to America by missionarieswho served in China 1910-1940 The dollswere made for toreign trade

AMERICAN INDIANDOLLS, circa^ 1930, werehandmade and are fromMackinac Island, Mich , earlyfur trading center of theNorthwest

By ELEANOR MARPOWEST LONG BRANCH - An outstanding in-

ternational collection of antique and folk dolls willgo on exhibition for a brief time — almost toobrief to read their tiny bibliographies prepared forthe event.

On Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. in the museum ofthe Old First United Methodist Church in theEducational Building, Locust Ave., will be on viewmore than 50 dolls, the oldest a Spanish bull fight-er carved from wood around 1800 or earlier. Theyare chiefly from the collection of Claire BrinleyBerner of West Lafayette, Ind , started for heraround 1132 by her mother, Mrs. Henry D. Brinleyof Long Branch, who has arranged for Sunday'sshowing. Her granddaughter Elizabeth "Beth"Berner, 9, sent her grandmother her own contem-porary age dolls, which give added dimension tothe exhibition, which reflects the many travels ofthe family and their friends.

A charming tea party scene is staged on a tinydropleaf walnut table made for James F. Craw-ford of Middletown in 1854 when he was four yearsold, by his lather, who gave it to Claire Brinleywhen she was a child. Her mother has dressed oneof the dolls in a copy of an 1856 family weddingdress. The 30-inch China head doll belonged toJulia Buel, bom 1816, granddaughter of Elias Buel,a major in the American Revolutionary War. Thisdoll was left in a will to Mrs. Brinley by the grand-daughter of Julia Buel, Mrs. Robert Dean of RedBank. The other doll in the "tea party" setting be-longed to Mrs. Bemer's grandmother, Mrs. Eliza-beth DeNyse Brinley. It dates to 1875 and wasmade in Germany by Holly-Masse. The com-position head is painted, the body is stuffed withsawdust, the forearms are of leather and the origi-nal leather shoes are still on the doll.

Mrs. Brinley's sisters the late Clara Smith andDr. Alice Baker, M.D., and Dr. Baker's husband,Dr. Ben L. Baker, who were Baptist missionariesfrom 1910-40, were instrumental in obtaining theextraordinary collection of dolls made in Chinachiefly for foreign trade.

In addition to American dolls, Mrs. Berner'scollection includes others from Cuba, Puerto Rico,Ireland, Russia, Philippine Islands, Spain, Hawaii,Japan, Central America, Egypt, Hungary, Switzer-land and paper dolls of presidents' wives —George Washington through Frankline D. Roose-velt.

It's a personal gem of an exhibition no lover ofdolls should miss.

DOLL TEA PARTY withchina and glass miniature set-ting reminiscent ol the early1800's. is ready to greet view-ers to the international collec-tion on loan to the Old FirstUnited Methodist Church Mu-seum, located in the educa-tional building on Locust Ave,,West Long Branch. The ex-hibit will be open to the publicthis Sunday only from 2 to 5p.m. at no charge

OLD FISHERMAN is a dollin Chinese native costumehandmade around 1900

Register staff photos

MOLLY PITCHER DOLL, circa 1880, wasgiven a historical setting by Mrs Lena SBrinley of Long Branch, who started the dollcollection for her daughter.

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Rich-tasting spaghetti dinnerBy BARBARA GIBBONS

The Chinese invented spaghetti, and Americans inventedthe "Italian Spaghetti Dinner." The idea of making a wholemeal out of spaghetti strikes most Italians — and Italian wai-ters — as pretty strange, as any tourist will discover if hetries to duplicate the Tony's Pizza Parlor Blue-Plate special

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Americans also seem to have invented the notion that spa-ghetti is fattening. At only 105 calories an ounce — or 155 ca-lories per cup, tender-cooked spaghetti is far less fatteningthan steak.

What does make most "spaghetti dinners" fattening is themeat and the sauce. Cooks often use the cheapest and fattesthamburgers or ground meat blends for meatballs, but the fathas nowhere to escape except'into the sauce. It's calorie-fool-ish to use fat meat in combination dishes and save the leaner,more expensive meat for broiled burgers. . the opposite ap-proach makes more sense.

To compound the problem and add to the fat and calories,the meatballs are often fried in additional fat or oil, whichalso goes into the sauce. And the sauce?

Bread bakingworkshops

LINCROFT- A bread bak-ing course emphasizing thetechniques of mixing, season-ing, kneading and shaping thebreads of many countries isoffered at Monmouth Mu-seum's spring workshops.

Mrs. Ellen Krupa, ColtsNeck, the instructor, hastaught Monmouth County 4 IIclubs, classes at BrookdaleCommunity College and atprivate sessions. Mrs. Krupais a judge for the GreaterMonmouth County Fair andcoordinator of the "Secrets ofShore Chefs" series for theNew Jersey Natural GasCompany.

This course will beginWednesday and will continuefor five consecutive Wednes-days until May 28th. Classtime is 1 to 3 p.m.

Registration fees and addi-tional information may be ob-tained by calling the Museum.

Many recipes call for needless additions of olive oil oiother fats at 100 calories per tablespoon. Some short-cut cooksthen use commercially-canned or bottled spaghetti sauces tofurther multiply the calorie count Many bottled sauces areshort on tomatoes, but long on. added fats, starchy thickenersand corn syrup solids — that's sugar

You don't have to give up spaghett i if you're alow-cal cook. What you should give up is fattening reci-pes or bottled sauces that add unwanted calories.

Here's how to make a deliciously rich-tasting "ItalianSpaghetti Dinner" with a minimum of fat and calories, a realtreat for both dieters and cholesterol-watchers:

ITALIAN SPAGHETTI AND MEATBALLS

Low-cal, low-fat, low cholesterol1 pound fat-trimmed beef round, ground ,1 cup or envelope unseasoned meat extender—textured soy vegetable proteinthree-fourths cup warm water1 teaspoon garlic saltone-fourth cup chopped fresh parsleyone-fourth teaspoon oregano or Italian seasoningsone-fourth teaspoon pepper

SAUCE6-ounce can tomato paste3 cups hot water3 cups canned plum tomatoes, mashed3 stalks shredded celery1 carrot, shredded1 onion, finely chopped1 teaspoon or more oregano or Italian seasoningsalt, pepper, red pepper6 cups tender-cooked spaghetti

Combine meat extender and warm water. Wait five min-utes, then add remaining ingredients Mix well Shape into 12meatballs. Brown under broiler, turning once. In large sauce

- pan or pressure cooker, stir tomato paste and hot water untilblended. Add tomatoes and chopped vegetables; defrosted fro-zen carrots can be used. Add oregano and meatballs. Coverand simmer over very low heat for one hour or in pressurecooker 20 minutes, following manufacturer's directions.

Uncover and continue to simmer until sauce is very thick.Meanwhile, cook spaghetti Serve spaghetti and meatballs and

i sauce over hot cooked spaghetti Makes 6 servings, 343 ca-lories each

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SHREWSBURY. N J FRIDAY, APRIL 18. 1975 The Daily Register 19

An evaluation of anxietyBy DR. JAMES M. LONG

How much of ourselves we allow to be seen byothers is dependent upon our growth and maturitySelf preservation is a basic drive, related to thedesire to protect one's self from both physical andpsychological harm. In order to do this, we mustlearn to cope and to adapt to our environment.

Early in life, we develop an internal systemwhich we seek to keep intact at an effective level.This helps us to function during the periods ofstress which can come either from within our-selves or from outside sources.

A primary factor during the structuring of ourpersonality is anxiety. Anxiety is normal and nec-essary when its intensity and amount are appro-priate to a specific situation. I f has useful func-tions and can increase a person's awareness to po-tential dangers, as well as heighten an anticipationto expected pleasures.

Anxiety can also be the source of emotionalstress when there seems to be no adequate justifi-cation for it. It does, however, become a problemwhen it gives rise to defensive action that inter-feres with the enjoyment and the effectiveness ofa person's life.

Often an Individual may waste an enormousamount of energy in his effort to cope with an in-ternal conflict. Each person develops his own setof psychological defense mechanisms in order to

FAMILY COUNSELORmaintain his equilibrium.

This defense system has variations, and theyrange from the exclusion of a disturbing ex-perience to transforming a conflict into a more ac-ceptable form. As the same defenses, or com-bination of defenses, tend to be used repeatedly bythe same person, his unique pattern will assist inthe determination of his particular personality.Defenses serve a positive purpose and assist theindividual to function, but they also create prob-lems and promote neurotic behavior. For example,sometimes rationalization is a process misused bysome people when they try to cope with their prob-lems. They try to justify their thoughts, feelings,or behavior by distorting the facts. It may even beused to provide an excuse for someone else's be-havior. For instance, a mother may explain herdaughter's sexual behavior by stating, Oh, every-body does it today; it's part of the times." She isrationalizing, and no one is taken in.

The alcoholic is a prime example of someonewho employs rationalization as a defense mecha-nism.

How often have friends, relatives, and spousesheard the statements, "Nobody understands me,"

or "It's the only way I can relax." Each ex-planation represents the individual's attempt toexplain his reason for seeking a solution throughalcohol.

When anyone reverts to liquor, it is becausethere are frustrations — such as, his job, lack ofmoney, too many bills, or social problems; any ofwhich he would like to forget and replace withmore pleasing thoughts. Alcohol has always beenused for its power to banish — temporarily — ob-stacles or problems. What is evident is that the al-coholic is kidding himself, and this fact starts withhis own explanation of why he needs a drink Theuse of rationalization as a means to explain his be-havior is part of the total problem, and he is in-capable of looking at the basic cause which hastriggered his drinking.

Each one of us has been provided with boththe physical and psychological tools for survivalUnfortunately, we do not always use them con-structively. When this occurs, unhappiness followsWe should learn more about ourselves by self-as-sessment and by personal evaluation of our ownbehavior

Dr. Long will be happy to answer any ques-tions directed to him by mail in care of The DallyRegister, One Register Plaza, Shrewsbury, N.J.07711. Confidentiality will be respected.

Mrmbt" FDIC f .*•!. ' , Umoci Bon, o.po.tit.

Daughter is found unrelatedDear Ann Landers: After 21

years of child-support pay-ments plus a lot of love, wor-ry and heartache, my hus-band found out t h a t h i sdaughter from a previousmarriage is not his child.Linda had a blood disorderand had to take several tests.My husband went to giveblood for her and then thetruth came out.

His first wife (the girl'smother) was always wild. Hemarried her because she toldhim she was pregnant withhis child He believed her.

Now my husband is in astate of depression. He feelsl ike a s u c k e r . His e g o iscrushed. To make mattersworse, the girl is determinedto find her "REAL" father!

I married this man whenLinda was only three yearsold. Although her mother hadcustody I had to fit her intoevery weekend, every holidayand vacation. My own littlegirl always felt like "secondbest." It was a heartache forme.

Is there any way my hus-band can get some money

Rtflitar Half photo

BOOK BONANZA — Crowds poured into the usedbook sale at the opening yesterday by the NorthernMonmouth County Branch, American Associationof University Women in the former W.T. Grantbuilding on Prospect Ave., Little Silver. The salecontinues today from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., tomorrowand Monday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

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ANN LANDERSback? His ex-wife doesn'thave much but I think sheowes it to him to go to work

and pay him back. Advise,please. - Glendale, Calif.

Dear Glendale: Your hus-band did what he believedwas the honorable thing. Andthere is always the chancethat his ex-wife did not in-tentionally trap him. She mayhave believed he was the fa-ther of her child.

No one can turn back aclock or a calendar. My ad-vice is to forget the past andstop eating yourselves up.Your husband can see a law-yer if he wants to, but you

can't get blood out of a tur-nip.

Dear Ann Landers: Will yousettle an argument, please?Is it a breach of etiquette tosend a sympathy note to awoman whose husband com-mitted suicide?

I say yes. My friend saysno. What do you say? Yourword will prevail — CountingOn Ann

Dear Counting: It is not abreach of etiquette to send asympathy note to a womanwhose husband has com-mitted suicide. In fact, undersuch circumstances it is evenmore important for the survi-vor to know that friends arethinking of her.

\

Feature programon home canning

Isolation during such atraumatic time can be devas-tating. By all means let thebereaved woman hear fromyou.

There is a big differencebetween cold and cool. AnnLanders shows you how toplay it cool without freezingpeople out in her booklet,"Teen-Age Sex - Ten Ways

to Cool It." Send 50 cents incoin and a long, self-ad-dressed, stamped envelope toAnn Landers, P.O. Box 1400,Elgin, Illinois 60120.

SCHOLARSHIP DANCESEA GIRT - The Mon-

mouth County Business andProfessional Women's Councilis having its annual dance toraise scholarship money forhigh school graduates tomor-row at 9 p.m. in the Sea GirtInn. Information is availablethrough Mrs. Vernette Rich-burg, vice president, SprayBlvd., Neptune.

SACKING UP — Manyvisitors brought theirown canvas sacks, suchas this book buff at theAAUW used book sale.Others brown shoppingbags to stack up on awide variety of selec-tions.

NEPTUNE — An update oncanning and freezing willhighlight the spring meetingof the Monmouth-Ocean Coun-ty Home Economics Associ-ation.

. The open meeting Tuesdayat 7:30 p.m. will be in the up-

; stairs meeting room of the' Neptune Municipal Building,

Neptune Blvd.Three Cooperative Exten-

sion Service home economistswill present the program:Mrs. Sonia Butler, OceanCounty; Miss Darsene Bag-gett, Monmouth-Ocean Coun-ty and Mrs. Sylvia Griffin,Monmouth County.

ANNIVERSARYBORDENTOWN - The 15th

anniversary luncheon of theNew Jersey Jaycee-ettes willtake place here tomorrow inthe Sheraton Motor Inn. Mrs.R. Thomas Jannarone Jr., amember of the Jaycee-ette'sAsbury Park-Ocean TownshipChapter, and this year's stateiresident, will be mistress of:eremonies.

SPRING THINGMATAWAN - The Trinity

Club of Trinity EpiscopalChurch here will have itsSwing Into Spring dance to-morrow at 8 p.m. in St. Ben-edict's Church Hall, Holmdel.Tickets, half-price for seniorcitizens, are available fromMrs. Robert Knapp. WeldonRoad.

Up-to-the minute informa-tion on canning and freezingwill include proper methods,correct equipment and safetyprecautions. Each will sharetricks and shortcuts. Jars andwrapping materials will beshown.

Why is the open ke t t l emethod now considered toodangerous to use? Why mustjams be processed in thepressure canner? How canyou freeze tomatoes raw?How can entertaining be easyand fun? These questions willbe answered in a lively pro-gram just in time for the an-nual spurt of interest in "put-ting up" fruits and vegetablesfrom the home garden andfarm stands. Be preparedwith all the accurate, safeand fun ideas at this meeting.

A brief business meetingwill include election of offi-cers for the Monmouth-Oceangroup. Mrs. Peter Mazza, Ea-tontown, president of thegroup, will conduct the meet-ing. '

If a recipe calls for a cup of •buttermilk and there's none o n !hand, you can substitute: use a ttablespoon of strained lemon jjuice or cider vinegar and add •enough milk to make a cup. )

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RANNEY SCHOOL(FULLY ACCREDITED)

235 Hope RoadNew Shrewsbury, New Jersey

Grades K-1 in Rumson

Grades 2-12 in New Shrewsbury

Applications for 1975-76 school year now being reviewed

Transportation is available

Call 5 4 2 - 4 7 7 7 to arrange fortesting and Interview

' STATEMENT SAVINGS#6. Statement savings is a new convenient

way of banking designed with you inmind. Some people would have youbelieve we're pampering our depositors,but we think it's good business youwill appreciate. J

COLONIAL FIRST NATIONAL BANKThe .ill-it*r vie* bank thai lotfct out for you

Make A DateA paid directory o( coming events for non-profit organiza-tions. Rates: $2*00 for 3 lines for one day SI 00 each addi-tional line; $3.00 for two days, $1.25 each additional line:$5.00 for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line.$6.00 for 10 days; $2.00 each additional line $10 00 for 20days, $2.50 each additional line Deadline noon day beforepublication. Call The Daily Register, 542-4000. ask for theDate Secretary

Today — For children, Dial-a Story with a Biblical mor-al. Sponsored by King of Kings Lutheran Church of Middletown. Dial 671-3319

APRIL 17, 18Long Branch Jr High School Drama Club will

present a production of "Winnie the Pooh" in the LongBranch Jr. High Auditorium at 8 p m with a matinee at 4P in Donation $1 50 adults, $1.00 students

APRIL 17. 18. 19. 21"Used Book Sale" — Sponsored by Northern Mon-

mouth County Branch. American Association of L'nlver;sity Women, at former W.T. (Irant store. Prospect Ave .Little Silver. Thurs . Fri , 10 a m to 9 p.m. Sat , Mon . 10a.m -5 p.m.

APRIL 18, 19"Rummage Sale" — At Christ Church United Meth-

odist, Ridge Rd., Fair Haven Fri 9-4, Sat. 9-12 noonCake and coffee.

APRIL 19"Family Style Roast Beef Dinner" — Fellowship

Hall. Main St., (Opposite Firehouse), Holmdel Commu-nity Church, 5 p.m.-8 p.m Adults $4. Children $2 Takeout dinners available For tickets call 946-8182.

Middletown Helps Its Own Charity Dinner Dance —At Buck Smith's, Palmer Ave., E Keansburg Cocktails 7p.m., dinner 8 p.m Donation $10 per person For informa-tion call 787-0982.

"Rummage Sale" — Sponsored by Eatontown UnitedMethodist Church, 76 Wyckoff Rd.. 9 a m to 4 p.m. Cloth-ing, white elephants, etc.

"Tell It Like It Was" - Monmouth Council of GirlScouts Bicentennial HAO-Down (Home, Arts, Outof-Doors Show) at Convention Hall, Asbury Park from 10a m to 4 p.m. Open to public

Big Flea Market, YMCA, 404 Broadway, LongBranch, 9-4. Sponsored by Long Branch Woman's ClubEvening Dept.Something for everyone.

APRIL 20Interfaith Choir Concert - 3 p.m. at St. James School

Auditorium, Broad St., Red Bank Tickets $2 00 Call 842-6640 for information.

"Doll Exhibit" - Antique-Foreign-American madedolls. Old First United Methodist Church Museum, LocustAve., W. Long Branch, 2-5 p.m Admission free

APRIL 21Monmouth Organ Society presents Larry Ferrari,

"Wizard of the Keyboard," in concert at Buck Smith's,Palmer Ave., E Keansburg, 8 p.m. Donation $2.50. Under16, $1.

APRIL 23Monmouth Co. Audubon Society presents Audubon

Wild Life Film "Allagash Country", at Wall IntermediateSchool, Rte 524 and Bailey's Comer Rd., 8:15 p.m. $2.Students 50c

APRIL 24National Multiple Sclerosis Society, Monmouth-Ocean

Chapter, in cooperation with Fair Haven Garden Club,presents "Dried Flowers and Arrangements" at BookerPavilion, Jersey Shore Medical Center, 7-9 p.m Publicwelcome.

APRIL 27"Walk-A-Thon" - If strolling, jogging or just walking

turns you on — Sun. April 27 is the day for you! the Mon-mouth County Chapter of the March of Dimes holds itsfifth annual Walk-A-Thon, starting at three schools: Mid-dletown High School, Marlboro High School, MonmouthCollege. The scenic countryside route is 20 miles — mid-point Brookdale Community College where a Rock Con-cert will be held. Prizes will be awarded Pledges mustbe turned in by May 16. For further information call 747-5134.

MAY 3"Tailgate Flea Market" - In Sea Bright Boro Park-

ing Lot, located in center of town. Sat , 10 a.m.-3 p.m.Rain date May 10. Sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary, SeaBright Fire Dept. Spaces $4. Call 842-0079, 842-2898 or 842-1011.

"The Cross and the Switchblade," starring PatBoone, Bayshore Christian Center at Croydon Hall. Leon-ardville Rd., H p.m. Donation $1: children 50c 291-3111.

MAY 4New Jersey State Orchestra, Murray Glass, music di-

rector, in concert, Sunday. May 4, at 3:30 p.m. at theMonmouth Arts Center (Carlton Theater). Ken Noda, 12-year-old piano prodigy, returns as guest artist Tickets atdoor or write 36 Shrewsbury Dr., Long Branch, or call842-9000.

MAY 9,10"Orpheus in the Underworld" — Opulent operetta by

Offenbach with the famous Can-Can Dance. Lavish cos-tumes and scenery, lusty voices, nearly 100 performers inthis full production with professional orchestra, staging,and choreography. May 9 at 8:30 p.m., May 10 at 8 p.m.,Monmouth Arts Center, Red Bank. Tickets $3 to $6. CallMonmouth Conservatory, 741-8880 or Art Center Box Of-fice, 842-9002.

MAY 18Bus Trip. Dupont Gardens, "Winterthur," Delaware,

from Keyport, Sunday, May 18. Azaleas in full bloom. In-formation, call 264-9762, or 264-2892, evenings.

Congregation Beth Shalom annual Antique Show andFlea Market at 186 Maple Ave., Red Bank, Sun., 18 a.m.-Sp.m. Dealers, call 671-3072.

20 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N J FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1975

Mets show life; Phils fall^* .. . _ .. ^ ^ ' " ' . w m i l HP moved lo

UP AND OVER — St. Louis Cardinal Ted Sizemoreruns in under New York Mets Jack Neideman tobreak up a possible double play during yesterday'sgame in St. Louis.

Jack Heidemann's bases-loaded double capped a five-run sixth inning, carrying theNew York Hets to a 14-7 vic-tory over the St. Louis Car-dinals in an error-marredgame yesterday.

Heidemann, acquired by theMets from the Cards in an off-season trade, drove in fourruns as New York erupted forsix runs in the opening inningand vie during its winning ral-ly snapping a 7-7 tie.

Cards' second baseman TedSizemore tied a major leaguerecord at his position by com-mitting three errors in one in-ning as the Mets were ham-mering relief pitchers EliasSosa, and Ray Sadecki duringtheir winning burst.

New York made short workof C a r d s ' s t a r t e r LynnMcGlothen, driving the right-hander to cover in the open-ing inning with five hits andtwo walks.

St. Louis, however, re-bounded to score four timesin the bottom of the inning —three on the first of two homeruns by Ted Simmons — andeventually forged a 7-7 tiewith two runs in the fifth.

Felix Millan'then openedthe Ntw York sixth with awalk. Rusty Staub singledand a run-scoring single byJohn Milner gave the Metsthe lead. Then Sizemore'sfirst error loaded the basesand Heidemann doubled for

Raiders, Pantherscatapult to fD' lead

Keyport and Point PleasantBoro jumped out in front ofPoint Pleasant Beach in theShore Conference " D " Divi-sion yesterday.

Keyport outscored Beach, 8-5, and Point Boro downedKeansburg, 7-3.

In other " D " games, HenryHudson Regional beat Free-hold, 9-4. and Freehold Town-ship stopped Holmdel's, 12-8.

A five-run second inningsent Keyport past Beach.

Singles by Lance Hum-phries, Mike ViUeUo and NickRusso got three runs home.Two more crossed the plate onan error and a wild pitch.

Russo, the winning pitcher,struck out five and walkedfive.

Bob Hudak of Point Beach,

Brown ss 3 3Russo p 4 1Pumorlo Ib 3 0

l 4 04 I3 I3 04 I] I

h obI Former 7b3 I ivrlli II0 Moionno cl1 Hudak ss3 Rechrdl rl0 Miller c1 Leach 3b2 McDnld IbI Bergen p

r n1 00 02 12 70 00 00 10 10 1

laced a home run in the fifthinning with a man aboard.

Point Boro's four-run forthinning put down Keansburg.

With two men out and aman on first, four straightsingles accounted for all fourruns.

In the seventh inning, ScottKirwan belted a home runwith a man on for insuranceruns.

Mark Becker (1-0) was thewinning pitcher. Jerry Spoor(0-2) took the loss.

Henry Hudson scored ineach of the first four innningsin its rout of Freehold behindthe five hit pitching of Mi-chael Kerrigan who struckout seven and walked onlytwo.FrtaftoM T<J 01)

HurdssCrosse IbMstrngr rlKaempflr c

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0 Ross 3b 5 I3 Frncscort 3 I1 McKlnnonp 4 01 Lombard! It 4 00 Cdclr.1 » 1 0' McCmmn ss 3 01 Nen|o Ib 4 10

SSOS 23 23 0

3t 4 37 2

36 I 1712

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Totals 31 1 12 Totals 31 5 <Keyport 051 TO] 0 - 1Point Beach 100 010 7 - 5Triples — Han sen, MaionnoHome Runs — Hudak

i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i in i i i i i i i i u i i i i i i i i i i i i i i iui i i i i i ini I i l l i n i u m

Totals M 12 12 Totals 36 I 17Freehold T*p 130 300 14-12Holmdel ' 104 201 00 - IDoubles — Crosse. Gilbert. McCommon(21Tr ip les-A lesio. Adams. Lobello

How They Stand

Keith Reed tripled for thewinners to score Russell Ber-ry in the third inning. Theonly other extra base hit wasa triple by Freehold's JackMogilski in the sixth with no-body on.

Kerrigan walked to startthe fourth inning, went to sec-ond on Mark Grosso's singleand then s to le third andhome. Grosso stole secondand third. Tom Macon walkedand stole second. Both Grossoand Macon romped home onan error.

Kevin Davis was relievedby John Grinds in the thirdand Dave Bradley came in topitch the sixth inning.

Freehold Township tiedHolmdel in the seventh andthen won on a four-run rallyin the eighth.

The tying marker scoredwhen Bill Hurd's grounderwas erred. Jim Alesio drovein what proved to be the win-ning run with an eighth-inningsingle, but Steve Gilbert fol-lowed with a three-run doubleto add insurance.

Jack McKinnon was the los-ing pitcher for the Hornets.

NATIONAL Lt AGUE

ChicogoSt. LOUISPin-sour*MontrealPnilodelpMoNe« fork

Divlsle*w L pet. ca

Son FronciscoClnclnnotlHouston...

6AWOm37S116

BostonDetroitMilwaukeeBaltimoreClevelandNew York

Kansas CityOaklandCalilornloTexasMinnesotaChicago

AMERICAN LEAGUEE«st Dlvltltn

W L Pet.S 73 24 33 32 21 6

6 7S 34 44 43 S) 7

.114

.MO 1571 1SOO 1S00 1143 4

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0 0 0 Macon Cf0 0 KennyIbI) 0 Berry rl

0 DeVourl0 Marek 3b010

03 03 0

o0 01 00 0

3 0 0

21 4 5 Totals012

New York 14, SI. Louts 7Los Angeles 5. Cincinnati 4. 11 inningsChicogo 10, Philadelphia 9Montreal 7, Pittsburgh 4Atlanta 2, Houston 1

NATIONAL LEAGUEPhiladelphia Underwood (1-O, at Mon

ireol Renko (0-0)Pittsburgh Klson (1-0) ot SI Louis Gib

son 10'llnSan Olego Mclntosh (14) at Atlonio

Reed (0-2), nHouston Griffin 10 U al Cincinnati

Gullet! (1-0) nSan Francisco Monlefusco (1-0) ot Los

Anoeles Rau (l-O), nCmlyfl

California at Minnesota, postponedTexas 7, Chicago 3Only games scheduled

AMERICAM LEAGUEBaltimore Grlmsley (0-0) at Boston

Cleveland (14)Milwaukee Broberg (11) at Cleveland

G Perry (24)Kansas City Busby ( I 01 at Te>os

Brown 104) nCalifornia Tonona (0-0) at Chicogo

Kaotl l -Ol.nNew York Medich (1-1) at Detroit

Coleman (0-1), nMinnesota Decker ( I I ) ol Oakland

Holliman 11 01,n

TotalsFreeholdHenry Hudson 31Triples - Reed. Mogllskl

PMit m (7)

Borone IIJohnson 3bCohill IbKirwan cPlrlctStpmter ssRorea 2bValenle rlBecker pBowmon p

h2 Sulllvn ss0 Walters 2b0 Regan Ib1 Boycell2 Spoorp0 Crghtonct1 OetucWri2 Com 3b0 LoBello2b1 Stork c

y gomes scheduledits •••••iriismi > > t IIIIIM IIIIII • iiiiiini 4ii

Totals 37 7 9 TotalsPolnlBoro 001 40OKeansburg 003 000Doubles - Bar oneHome Runs — Kirwan

27 9001 0 -

31 3J -

three runs. A double error bySizemore on winner RickBaldwin's grounder scoredanother Met run.

Rick Monday slammed ahome run and drove in fiveruns as the surprising Chi-cago Cubs extended their win-ning streak to six games witha wild 10-9 victory over thePhiladelphia Phillies

The Cubs trailed WayneTwitchell 2-0 in the fourth in-ning when Jose Cardenalwalked and BUI Madlock sin-gled him to third. Monday de-livered his first RBI with asacrifice fly and an error bysecond baseman Dave Cashand a sacrifice fly by MannyTrillo tied the score.

In the fifth, Don Kessingersingled with one out and oneout later Madlock ripped thesecond of his three singles.Monday then lined a 3-2 pitchover the left field fence, giv-ing the Cubs a 5-2 lead.

The Phillies chased Chicagostarter Ray Bums with tworuns in the bottom of the in-ning. Bob Boone opened witha single, pinch hitter JayJohnstone walked and Cashsingled a run home. LarryBowa's double made it 5-4

The Cubs, picked in mostquarters to finish last in theNational League's East Divi-sion, salted the game away inthe sixth, pounding Cy Acostaand Ron Schueler for six hitsand five runs. The big blowswere Pete LaCock's leadoffhome run, a two run single byMadlock and RBI singles byMonday and Jerry Morales.

The Phils came back withtwo runs in the seventh on awalk Bowa's double and twoChicago errors on the sameplay and picked up threemore in the eighth on run-scoring hits by Boone andCash and another Chicago er-ror.

While the National Leaguewas keeping a watchful eyeon the rematch between theLos Angeles Dodgers and theCincinnati Reds, two unhe-ralded teams — the AtlantaBraves and Chicago Cubs —were putting on quite a showof their own this week.

The Dodgers, who droppedthree in a row in Cincinnatilast week, completed a four-game sweep of the Reds inLos Angeles yesterday, win-ning 5-4 on an llth-inning er-ror. That left them tied atopthe NL West with the Braves,who won their third straightfrom Houston, 2-1, in 10 in-

nings."We're playing good ball.

We're going to make the Dod-gers and Cincinnati take no-tice," warned Manager ClydeKing.

Elsewhere in the NationalLeague, the Montreal Exposbeat the Pittsburgh Pirates 7-4. In the only AmericanLeague action, the TexasRangers trimmed the ChicagoWhite Sox 7-3. The California-Minnesota game was rainedout.

Carl Morton scattered ninehits for his third consecutivecomplete-game victory — heblanked Houston after thefirst inning - and scored thewinning run on Mike Lum'stwo-out single in the 10th.Morton opened the 10th with asingle off Dave Roberts andwas sacrificed to second one

out later. After an intentionalwalk to Darrell Evans, Lumdelivered his game-winninghit.

"Getting the winning hitdidn't mean a thing to me,"Lum snorted. "I was too up-set over that press release onthe bulletin board, and I stillam."

Lum was referring to theannouncemen t tha t theBraves had reacquired EarlWilliams from Baltimore andintended to use him at firstbase, where Lum has beenplaying.

"I'm not upset over thetrade," Lum said. "I thinkEarl can help this club. Whatupset me was what was saidin the press release. Theysaid they weren't gettingmuch production from firstbase. It sounded like they had

given up on me."Jimmy Wynn raced home

from second base on a two-out error by Cincinnati firstbaseman Dan Driessen in the11th inning following a pair oftwo-out singles. Wynn startedthings by outlegging an in-field hit down the third baseline with two out off Clay

Carroll He moved to secondon a single by Steve Garvey,who had five hits and whosetwo-out single in the bottomof the ninth tied the score.Willie Crawford's grounderthen rolled through Driessen's

See Mels, page 28

New York (14)ob

Unser ctWlllon 7bSloub rlGllghr rl

SI. M l (71Ob r

Milner IbGorrelt 3bHeldemn ssCrote cKoosmon pParker pBaldwin p

2 7 Brock II 5 1 t7 I Gorman p 0 0 02 3 Siiemore 2b 4 1 J0 0 McBridect 1 I I0 I SnUlhrt 4 0 02 I Slmmnsc 4 2 22 0 Bern 30 4 1 I2 I HrrKB Ib 3 0 01 2 Brinlmnss J I <0 I McGtOftmp 0 0 00 0 Curtlsp 1 0 11 I Dwyer ph 1 0 I

Sosop I 0" 0Sodeckip 0 0 fMoore p I 0 0Mlndi It 0 0 0

Totals 43 U 13 Told; 5 1 JNewYork Ml 005 0 7 0 - 1 'St Louis 400 170 000 —7E-Mll lon, Siiemore 3, Brinkmon. KHernondl. DP-New York 2 LOB-NewYork 12, SI. Louis 7 2B-Unser. Sloub 2.Rellz. Heldemonn. HR—T. Simmons 2(2) SF—R. Smith, Unser.

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Morales rf S 0

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h3 Cosh 2b0 Bowoss3 Mntm Ib2 Garter p

I LinsklllI Hoernerp0 Schmidt 3b0 Andrsnrt0 Boone c

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0 00 00 01 11 7I 37 20 01 00 00 00 00 0

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P P h l l d

V To Ti Totals J» » IS... 000 215 000 -10

o:. no"» ,»» , - 'E - C o s h , L o C o c k , T r l l l o .DP-Phlladelphlo I . LOB-Chlcogo 5,Philadelphia 1. 'B-Kesslnger Cosh 7,Boone, Bowa 2 3 B - M AndersonHR-Schmldl (21, Monday I. LoCock IS-Bowa. Burrls SF~Mo«*ry Trlllo

Virdon not panickingoverYanks' ineptitude

NEW YORK (AP) - Breakup the Yankees!

Remember when that lam-ent echoed through the Amer-ican League?

The current edition of theNew York Yankees has man-ager Bill Virdon thinking ofmaking some changes beforethe early-season run of losses— six in the seven games —gets to be a habit.

"Don't know if I have apanic button," says Virdon,"but if I do I'm not pressingit now."

Preseason favorites inmany quarters to win theAmerican League East withthe addition of Catfish Hunterand Bobby Bonds, the Yan-kees have stumbled to a 1-6start and a firm grip on lastplace.

"We're not scoring runs,we're not getting good pitch-ing and we're not playinggood defense," Virdon ex-plains. "Any time you get thethree of them put together,you're not going to win."

The Yankees are hittingonly .228 as a team, havescored just 21 runs and havebeen outhomered 10-1. The

Kill Vlrdon

only bright spots are ChrisChambliss' .353 average ,Thurman Munson's .348 andbenchwarmer Walt Williams'inflated .625 on five hits ineight at-bats..

Williams, who managed butsix hits and a .113 average alllast year, hasn't started agame but hit the Yanks' onlyhome run in the ninth inningof Wednesday's 4-2 loss toBoston.

D e s i g n a t e d h i t t er RonBlomberg is hitting .176, sec-ond baseman Sandy Alomaris at .053, shortstop Jim Ma-son .158, third baseman GraigNettles .185 and left fielderLou Pineilla .214. Of the her-alded offseason acquisitions,Bonds is hitting .148 with oneextra-base hit — a gift double— and two runs batted inwhile Hunter has droppedboth of his pitching decisionsand has an earned run aver-age of 5.40.

The opposition home runsare especially distressing toVirdon, who was used to hav-ing it the other way aroundwhen he managed the Pitts-burgh Pirates.

"I'm sure it's happened be-fore somewhere," he said,"but I don't know if I've seenthat many hit out this quickin a season. It's part of base-ball. It's one of those things.

• Every club during the courseof a season is going to go 1-for-7 but it makes no differ-ence when you lose — it'sfrustrating."

Virdon has some possibleremedies in the back of hismind, but probably will wait

a while before trying any-thing.

"Patience is sometimes thebest thing," he says . "Ifyou're not hitting, you takeextra batting practice, andwe've probably done thatmore than any other club inbaseball, as far as I'm con-cerned.

"I think they're probablytrying too hard right now.And I don't think there's anyquestion that Bonds is press-ing. He's not seeing any dif-ferent pitches than he everdid He's just not followingthe ball."

One possible change mayinvolve the energetic Wil-liams, a veteran outfielderwho has played quite a bit ofsecond base this spring. ButVirdon doesn't think Williams"is a major league secondbaseman right now, but he'smade great strides."

The Yankees begin a six-game road trip to Detroit andBoston starting Friday.

"A road trip can't hurt any-thing right now," said Virdon.who has watched his chargesdrop five of six g a m e s athome.

Juan Marichal hangs up gloveLOS ANGELES (AP) -

Juan Marichal retired frombaseball yesterday, tellingLos Angeles Manager WaltAlston, "I don't think I canhelp."

Marichal, 36, one of thegreatest pitchers of all time,ended his 15-season careervoluntarily after two unsuc-cessful starts with the Dod-gers.

Marichal spent most of hiscareer with the San FranciscoGiants, but was with the Bos-ton Red Sox last season be-fore signing this spring withLos Angeles.

He broke into the majorswith a one-hitter againstPhiladelphia in 1980, losing ano-hit bid when Clay Dal-rymple connected with twoout in the eighth inning. Mari-chal threw a no-hitter againstHouston on June 15, 1963, andadded two more one-hitters.He won 20 games or more fnsix seasons.

Overall, he had a won-lostrecord of 243-142 with an

Juan Marichal

earned run average of 2.87.His .633 winning percentagewas topped only by WalterJohnson, Grover ClevelandAlexander, Whitey Ford and

Bob Gibson.Going into this season, his

243 victories were secondamong active pitchers only tothe 248 by Gibson of the St.Louis Cardinals.

And his 52 shutouts weresecond among active pitchersonly to the 58 by Gibson.

"I came here thinking Icould help," said Marichal. "Iworked ha rd to get intoshape, but at my age it's a lottougher. When I reachedback, I just couldn't find whatI was looking for."

He was 0-1 for the Dodgers,losing to Houston and beingknockedpttf Wednesday nightby Ci^finnati although theDodgers finally won theg a m e . He gave up nineearned runs in six innings ofwork for a 13.5 ERA.

"I think retiring is the bestthing I can do, the right deci-s ion ," he told newsmen."Don't feel sorry for me."

The high kicking six-footer

from the Dominican Republicwas named to the NationalLeague All-Star team ninetimes and in 1968 won 26games.

When he came to the Dod-gers on March 11, he said thathe would retire if he did notthink he could help the team.With the loss of Tommy John,who injured an elbow in mid-1974, Los Angeles sought afourth starting pitcher.

Now that Marichal has re-tired, that job falls to RickRhoden who spent most oflast season with the Dodgers'Albuquerque farm club wherehe was 9-10.

"Marichal showed me alot," Alston said. "It takes aman to do what he did. A lot

of guys will make excuses butJuan did not. Really, hedidn't pitch that badly andmight have done better if theweather had been warmer."

Marichal said he planned togo to his home in San Fran-cisco until his son finishesthis semester of school andthen would return to SantoDomingo.

Asked if the fact the Giantscome to Los Angeles for aseries starting Friday in-fluenced his decision, Mari-chal answered, "AgainstHouston it didn't go the way Iwanted and last night wewere lucky enough to win, butit would look even worse ifsomething happened againstthe Giants."

Lancer Cook hurls 1-hitterTwo o n e - h i t t e r s were

pitched in parochial baseballyesterday. However, only oneof those pitchers was creditedwith a victory.

St. John Vianney's KevinCook fired a one-hitter andbeat St. Thomas Aquinas, 3-1.It was St. Thomas' first loss.

John Schellenbach of RedBank Catholic hurled a one-hitter but was the victim ofpoor fielding. The Caseysdropped a 5-0 contest to St.Peter's of New Brunswick.

In another parochial battle,Christian Brothers Academydefeated Mater Dei, 6-1.

John Mazur spoiled Cook'sno-hitter with a single in thefifth inning. Prior to that St.Thomas had scored a run ona walk, a stolen base, an er-ror and a passed ball in thethird.

That matched a second-in-ning Lancer run produced byTim Bierschmitt's single withDave Vezeris on third.

St. John took the lead in thefourth when Vezeris walkedagain, moved up on MattDunn's single1 and scored onan error. Bill Buble doubledand scored the insurance runin the fifth on another error.

Cook, a senior righthander,struck out five and walkedfive while recording his thirdwin against no defeats.

Ralph Citarella was the los-er. His record is now 2-1. St.Thomas is 4-1.

Schellenbach struck outseven and walked fiVe in los-ing his one hitter.

Red Bank Catholic (5-3)

committed three errors onone play in the fourth inningand allowed two runs to crossthe plate.

Two walks, a stolen base, awild pitcher and a sacrificefly got the first run of the in-ning and a dropped fly ball, acatcher's throwing error andan e r ro r on the p i t che rallowed two more in.

St. Peter's is 3-3.Christian Brothers Aca-

demy used three two-run in-nings to subdue Mater Deiand up its record to 5-1.

Steve Finelli drove in the

Citrllop 3 0 0 Buble ssLeva rf I I I Oelh cSergl c 1 0 0 OBndlto IIWesforepr 0 0 0 DeNlchotos 36

George 3b 3 0 0 Cllnone rlLMen 2b 2 0 0 Veierls IbVaFra Ib 2 0 0 Dunn clS Zmrmn cl 3 0 0 Brschmt 7bLockwoadll 2 0 0 Cook pj . Zmrmn ph I 0 0 Mossa orMolur ss I I I

Totals I I I < TaWs I I 3H Thomas A 001 000 0 -St.JohnV 010 110 > - JDoubles - Buble

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TotalsCBA

32 e 9 Totals »en mo010 010

first of a pair in the secondinning, and the other rompedin on an error.

Don Jacoby singled in thethird, and Bruce Carneyhomered over the righlfieldfence for two more.

Carney doubled in the fifthand scored on Mike Huggins'single. Bob Venerable thendrove in Huggins.

Mater Dei's lone run wasscored in the second on asingle by Kurt Kreighbaumand a double by John Keelan.

Mike Gioseffi got his firstWin for the Colts, and BillGresh, now 1-2, was the loserfor the Seraphs.

0 Lghln clButler II

I 7-i-1

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00a20I0

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enMater Del 010 010 0Doubles - Ke«lon. DeRobblo, Carney.GarlllniHome Runs - Carney

I

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Totals 25SI. PetersR B Catholic

Mlclonl ctSclnlo IIMahonssDAIofarlCunneflTb

Mohellb0 Scott 3b0 Schimochp

1 Totols010 309000 ODD

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0 10 I0 00 I0 00 00 I0 00 0

24 O 4i -s0 - 0

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SHREWSBURY N j FRIDAY, APRIL is. t975 T h e Dbi ly Register 2 1

Rocket Brady stops TRS

DIAMOND ACTION — Bob Galatl of Toms River North takes a lead off•first base as Mlddletown pitcher Al Lynch gets set to deliver the ball to theplate. John Hahn Is the Lion first baseman holding against the runner. Mld-dletown downed Toms River North, 2-1.

Raritan handed Toms RiverSouth its first Shore Confer-ence "A" Division setback, 1-0, yesterday, as Brian Bradyheld the Indians to four hitsand the Rockets got a run inthe seventh inning.

Brick Township stayed ontop of the heap and unde-feated by clobbering CentralRegional, 10-3, and Middle-town Township edged TomsRiver North, 2-1.

Brady, a lefthanded hurlerwho relies on breaking pitch-es rather than speed, walkedonly one man in his squeakerover Toms River South andthat was intent ional . Hefanned four en route to hissecond victory without a loss.

He has now pitched 26 in-nings this season and the onlyrun s c o r e d off him wasunearned.

Brady outdueled sophomoreDon Hampton, who absorbedhis first loss after winning hisfirst time out.

Brady also had a hand inthe lone run by drawing awalk in the seventh after the

Knights outslug Buccosdespite Peluso's 5th beltShore Regional, undefeated

In Shore Conference "C" Di-vision competition thus far,died power aplenty at theplate and burned Rumson-Fair Haven Regional, 11-3.

Wall Township, despite SamPeluso's fifth home run forRed Bank Regional, won 11-8,and Marlboro's Joe Sheadtired a four-hitter to beat Ma-nisquan, 6-0.

In other action, ManalapanRipped Asbury Park, 5-4.

Pitcher Gene Ertle sur-vived a sixth inning five runRed Bank barrage to collectUs third win for Wall.

Ertle fanned 11, butreached for two home runs,Peluso's solo shot in the sec-ond, and Chick Bruno's tworun blast in the sixth inning.

The Cr imson Knightsevened things after Peluso'srun, John. Gardella driven inon Greg Adamo's single. Wallthen jumped ahead on Gar-delta's two run single in thethird Inning, Buc starter FredGaddis relieved the next in-ning.

The fifth inning proveddeadly for Red Bank as theKnights rolled up six runs.Gardella again got thingsstarted off with a single, andcame home on an error. Ertlegot into the action with a runscoring double, with team-mate Ben Bopf singling in

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Ertle. Bart Vetre singled intwo runs and scored on an er-ror.

The Bucs a t t e m p t e d acomeback on Tony DiNocera'stwo run triple and Bruno's tworun shot, but fell short.

Behind by only one run atthe end of the fifth inning, theroof fell in on Rumson-FairHaven when Shore Regionalscored seven runs in the sixthinning.

Cliff Somers started it witha single. Bo Walsack got onby an e r r o r and KeithB r a d l e y got a b a s e h i t ,

imers holding third. Fredell then walked to force

* Somers home. Bruce Bradleythen singled and went to sec-ond on an error, Walsack andKeith Bradley scoring. Bellwent to third.

Nick Fornoratto walked.Ricky Cuccinello got a basehit to score Bell and BruceBradley. Perry Mauro thendoubled t« score Fornorattoand Cuccinello.

Mark Schuman doubled inthe third for Rumson-FairHaven with nobody on.

Keith Bradley worked theentire game, allowing onlyfour hits. He had 11 strikeoutsand walked four. John Emerywas relieved in the third in-ning by Robert Porges whowas taken out in the middleof the sixth after five runs

• (•)ob r h3 0 73 0 03 0 0

0 0

had scored. Jeff McCormlckallowed the two final runs.

Marlboro's Shead, who fireda no-hitter earlier in the sea-son, had matters well undercontrol throughout the con-test.

He struck out five andwalked three.

Marlboro scored three inthe second inning. Walks toDan DiFedele and Dave Go-renc were followed by run-producing singles by Cliff Py-ron and Dan Gorenc. BobBritt's walked, loaded thebases and Mike Chaven'ssingle got the final run andchased Manasquan starterMark Lockenmeyer.

Manalapan, down by tworuns, put on a three-run rallyin the bottom of the sixth tonip Asbury Park.

Dan Schofield started itwith a double. Stanley Prusa-kowski followed with a singleto score Schofteld. Glenn Ise-negger sacrificed to movePrusakowski to second. BillDery hit a single to scorePrusakowski. Dery stole sec-ond and came home whenKen Steinitz's smash was bob-bled by second baseman ToddLalibertie.

Walter Barczak pitched fiveand two third innings, allow-ing all four runs. He had sixstrikeouts and walked two.

1 O0 07 I7 I1 00 0

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ob2 03 04 05 03 I7

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Rumson-F.H. (1) Were • • * . ( I I )ob r h ab r

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Totals 31 4 10 TotOls 73 5 7 Totoll 71 4 7 TotalsAlburyPork MO 001 0 -* Marlboro 017 000Manolopon Oil 003 « - S Manasquon 000 000Doubles - Scholleld. LollMrlle Doubles - Walsh. Ponlco

0 I0 00 00 00 I

76 0 4I - 60 - 0

S e 3 bWhite phDupree3bEmerypCmpnelacBrodskyrlPorges pColemon ssPaulson »Schumann

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3 01 03 02 03 01 01 13 I2 03 00 0

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I 0J II 00 I

Hawk netmen top Kean, 5-4

Scumann 3 0McCrmckp 0 0 0

Totals M 3 4 Totals M i l 10Rurmon-F.H 000 030 0 - 3Shore Reg 300 017 « - I IDoubles — Cuccinello, Mauro . K.Bradley. SchumanHome Runs — Davidson

R o l l

WEST LONG BRANCH -Monmouth College's tennisteam upped its record to 2-5yesterday by nipping KeanCollege, 5-4.

The deciding victory cameIn the first doubles whenDoug Haledjian and Gil Smithwon in the third set.

M«ime«lti Cellefe 111 K m (4)

Doug Holedllon ( » ) d. Brlon Doly

timple, 6-3,6-3Brion Savorese IMI d. Tony Gonsolvli.7 5. 0-6, 6-4Steve Levin I K ) d. Gil Smith, 7 6. 7-SLou Rlccardl ( M l d Chris Ford. 6-0. 74Kurt Kreliel ( K ) d Bob Smith, 6 4. 6 2Bob Serroro ( K l d Kevin McKeon. 7 S,4-7

DOUBLESDoug Holedllan ond Gil Smith ( M l dBrian Dalyrlmple ond Steve Levin, 4-6.6-3. 6-4Tony Gonsolves and Chris Ford IK) d.Brian Savorese ond Lou Rlccardl, 6-2. 76Bob Smith ond Kevin McKeon. d. (M) dRich Maslowskl and John Perrlna. 6 4. 6-

> n (I)ob r h4 0 0

Win Top. Ill)bWard ss

Slolhlt IbBrenner » 4 IPelusoc 3 2Slmsph 0 0Clark II 3 IDINocerod 4 IBruno 3b 3 IScpelulort 3 IGaddis p 2 0Welslrdp 1 0Louis p 0 0

I Searing ph3 White 5b0 Cloudless7 Gardella c1 Spnopnt 3b0 Morris 3b1 Ertiep0 Jacobin pr0 Adarno cf0 Bopf II

Vaidort

. Ill)ab r h3 11 11 07 12 03 23 10 03 00 I1 13 I3 1

Totals 31 I I I Totals 26 I I 9Red Bank Reg 010 0IS I - IWallTwp 012 260 « — I IDoubles — Searing, ErtieTriples OINoceroHome runs — Peluso, Bruno

Isenegger finished the game,striking out two.

Losing pitcher Barry Leehad five strikeouts and issuedt h r e e w a l k s . L a l i b e r t i edoubled in the sixth Inning toscore Lee.

Horse showscheduledin Freehold

TRENTON - The Mon-mouth County Hunt Ninth An-nual Horse Show will be heldon Saturday, April 19, at EastFreehold Park, East FreeholdRoad, Freehold. The showwill start at 8:30 a.m.

A few of the classes beingoffered will be Novice, Maid-en, Intermediate, Adult andOpen Equitation; New JerseyProfessional Horsemen's As-sociation Gold Medal; Ameri-can Horse Show AssociationMedal; Maclay Medal; Babyand Open Jumper; Maiden,Novice, Limit/Open, and Non-Thoroughbred Hunters; Plea-sure Horse and Pony; andPony Hunter.

Judges for the day will be:Co. D. W. Thackeray, NewWindsor, Maryland; Mrs. W.Sheldon Winans, Riegelsville,Pennsylvania; and Miss MaryCahalan, Plymouth Meeting,Pennsylvania.

Entry fees will vary withEquitation classes, $5.00;Hunter classes, $5.00; Jumperclasses $7.00; and MaclayMedal class, $7.00 A trophyan.11 s ix r ibbons wi l l beawarded in each class. Therewill also be eight champion-ships awarded.

Admission will be 50 centsfor adults and 25 cents forchildren. Refreshments willbe available on the grounds.

For more information aboutthe show, call Mrs. GeorgeRichdale at (201)842-4118.

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

More SportsPage 28

( nun mi !••

first Rocket had been retired.After Vinnie Lane flew out, •Rich Mack ran for Brady.

Mack made third on BrianMonush's double which kickedup chalk down the left fieldline.

Bob Williams then lifted a

soft liner over the shortstop'shead to drive in the winningrun.

As far as pitching goesMiddletown and Toms RiverNorth were about even, bothstarters with four hitters Thedifference was the Lion squad

that came up with that extrarun in the fith inning for AlLynch.

Middletown drew first bloodin the bottom of the firstLead off batter Bill Taylordrew a walk and stole secondTaylor was then sacrificed to

Three maintain

Register tMff pMM

BAMM LADIES OPEN - The ladles of the Bamm Hollow Country Clubopened their golf season with a luncheon. Left to right, Mrs. Alice Torrem,Little Silver, president; Mrs. Betty Leslie, Middletown, 18-hole chairman;Mrs. Audrey Turkel, Middletown, nine-hole chairman, ond Mrs. AudreyGoss, Engllshtown, tourney chairman.

paceMatawan Regional, Lake-

wood and Howell kept pace inthe Shore Conference "B" Di-vision yesterday.

Matawan won a 5-4 verdictover Long Branch; Lakewoodfoiled Monmouth Regional, 13-0; Howell edged Ocean Town-ship, 3-2, and Jackson Town-ship outscored Southern Re-gional, 9-8.

Matawan held off a lateLong Branch surge as BillNewman won in relief of KenMandeville for the Huskies.

The Green Wave took atemporary lead in the secondinning on a Mandeville wildpitch, but it soon evaporated.

Newman got things rollingfor Matawan in the fifth in-ning with a single, sacrificedto second by Bill White. Husk-le shortstop Steve Martinezsingled and stole second, andRusty Chaney connected for a

in rBthird inning.

Rick Marta who walked andGeorge Avallone who singled,scored Ocean's two runs inthe sixth on Dan McMahon'ssingle.

Winning pitcher Jim Oborneallowed seven hits, struck outnine and issued four walks.Avallone pitched four-hit ball,Struck out six and walkedfour.

Lakewood unleashed an 18hit attack and took advantageof seven Monmouth Regionalerrors while sending the win-less Falcons to their seventhstraight defeat.

The Piners jumped on start-er Craig Kahl-Winter for nineruns in the four innings heworked. Reliever Bob Dobr-olowski was touched for fourmore.

Winning p i t c h e r Jef f

run scoring single. The in- TV/ 11 Ining's other two runs came off W CM J)I(IIISthe bat of Rick Derechaillo, *who drove in Martinez andChaney.

The Branchers seventh in-ning rally began with twoouts. Zambrano walked andscored on an error, pass ballto Flanigan. Mahon and Ba-lina were then issued con-secutive walks, with Flaniganand Mahon driven in on anEpp single.

Steve Scoppettuolo who hadwalked, taken second whenJoe Tracy grounded out andstolen third, scored Howell'swinning run in the sixth in-ning on an error by Ocean'scatcher Dan Weese.

Ed McCarthy slammed adouble to drive in HarryFranzblau for one of the tworuns scored by Howell in the

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TotalsJacksonSouthern.Doubles — Barry, LockoyHome Rum— ~

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del. (•)h ob r -I Nul ty» 7 07 Lowunlt 2 00 Smith If 7 01 Hovendnss 1 0 00 Ceronrl 3 0 03 Ga Hrdmn 3b2 0 07 Chapman rl I 0 00 Khl Writer p 2 0 10 Dobrlsklp 0 0 03 Gebele Ib 2 0 10 Cl.Hrdmn Ib 1 0 01 Katie 2 0 03 S l t1 Katie3 SngletnphI Shlmoiuct0 Bushel

i o oi o oi o o

Totals 43 13 I I Totals 23 0 4Lokewood. 024 330 1-13Monmouth Reg 000 000 0 —0Doubles Schneider (71. Denroche

WALL TOWNSHIP -Twenty-five consecut iveweeks of auto racing havebeen planned for the 1975 sea-son at Wall Stadium.

The first green flag of the26th consecutive year will fallon a three division stock carshow on Saturday May 3. Thelast regular show will get thecheckered flag on SaturdayOct 18

It will be Modified andSportsman Stock Cars in com-petition each week with Mod-ern Stock Cars added to theagenda on 18 dates through-out the season

Plans for scheduling addi-tional shows are being formu-lated These include sprintcars, midget racers, three-quarter midgets and ministocks

The racing package willalso include several extra dis-tance events for all stock cardivisions in addition to the300-lap (100-mile) GardenState Classic for Modifieds inJuly

Mrs Jennie J Nicol, autoracing promoter, also an-nounced that because of thegreat response last year a"Second Annual Turkey Der-by" is planned for SaturdayNov. 29.

Dates and starting timesfor all Wall Stadium's eventswill be announced shortly

Park to have record runOCEANPORT - Monmouth

Park will have the longestseason of racing in its historythis summer, 108 days begin-ning May 29 and ending Oct.4.

The last 33 days of theschedule will be Atlantic Citydates at Monmouth Park. At-lantic City and MonmouthPark will both be open during

July and August.The Monmouth Park sched-

ule includes three Tuesdaysin September on which therewill be no racing.

Twenty-six days of racingallocated to the New JerseySports Authority have not yetbeen allotted to any of thestate's tracks.

SAVE MONEY!THE LOWEST COMMUTER RATE ON THE SHORE!

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For Information . . . 291-1300

raceTheibault worked the first sixinnings for Lakewood andgave up all four Falcon hits.Bob Cook picked him up inthe seventh and preserved theshutout.

Bob Cortese belted twohomers for Jackson, but theJaguars beat Southern Re-gional on two runs in the sev-enth Inning

Cortese's first blast wasgood for three runs in thefirst, and he hit a solo shot inthe seventh

He also touched off the sev-enth inning rally with a singleand scored on Tom Barry'sdouble, Barry scored the win-ning run on Jim Lackay'sdouble.

Ray Lees was the winnerand retired the rams In thebottom of the seventh afterone run scored, the tying runwas on third and the winningtally on first. John Shinkunaswas tagged with his first lossafter two wins.

third by Rich Kasten, andscored on Bob Hawanczakgrounder.

The Mariners came back inthe third inning. BUI Baxteropened with a single. BruceKranz got Baxter to secondon a sacrifice, and Bill Wil-bert drove him home on adouble.

The Lions winning run wasscored by Preston Scarano.Scarano came home fromthird on Lynchs grounder.

Lynch, in help of his owncause, also picked up six stri-keouts , and sports a 2-0record Loser MikeMcCormick had two stri-keouts and three walks.T o m m n r N . (I)

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0 Lynch p0 Pllngr c0 Re* Kiln 3b1 Uuorut II0 Hbnn Ib0 McCllfcy pH1 Turl »0 Scrnopr

Talall 17 I 4Tomt River NMiOOIetownDoublet-Wllbert

Turn l l w i. I l l

Total! II001 000100 010

B Roth 3bHoulton IfC RothcZuMCk cfLemd IbSuvll rt

ab r ia2 03 03 03 03 03 03 0

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Lons •ranch 141ob

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Tatali 75Long BranchMotowon Reg

Octon Top (IIob r

MCMohon SI 3 0Weesec 4 0HamilloTb 3 0Soper Ib 4 0Diamond ctBrady cfMorto IIStalker ItAvallone pFurlong 3bLewis rlTalerco ph

7 01 07 I0 03 I3 07 0 01 0 0

I Mrtni I I0 Chaney 3b0 Butler cf7 Drchlloc0 McCordlt 30 Mndvllep 30 Bethunerf T O O0 McCoy rt I I I0 Newman Ib 3 I I

White 7b 7 0 0

3 Totoll 15 5 I010 OOO 3—4000 017 > - 5

HMMI ( I )h ab r h7 SFnbluTb 7 0 00 Frnlblu I I 3 I I1 McCrthy Ib 3I Scpeflo3b 70 Tracy II 10 Cailetto c0 Sullivan rt0 Murphy ph7 Stewortcf1 Oborne p0

7I I

3 0 01 0 07 0 0I 0 07 0 07 0 0

Totals 71 7 7 Tatoll 71 1 4OceonTwp OOO 002 0 - 7Howell 002 001 « - 3Double! - McCorthy

Totali 74 0 4 Totoll 7* I 7Tami RlverS 000 000 0 — 0Rorlton OOO OOO I -IDoublet — Wendling Monulh

Glowzenskiscampus stars

The Glowzenski brothers ofNew Monmouth had big daysyesterday as their respectivecolleges scored baseball wins.

I,rii. the older of the twoformer Mater Dei HighSchool stars, ran his pitchingrecord to 5-0 as Seton Hallbeat Iona, 7-S, at New Roch-elle, N.Y.'

Len allowed seven hits,fanned two and walked two.Seton Hall is 14-6.

Younger brother Bart, nor-mally a pitcher for Fairleigh-Dickinson University, bangedout four hits as FDU toppedLong Island University, 9-2

Bart, pressed into serviceas an outfielder Monday, nowhas six hits in the last twogames. He had two runs-bat-ted-in yesterday.

FDU is now 12-8-1.

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SEA BRIGHT STOREOPEN FRI. NITE TIL YiOO PMSUNDAY 9.00 AM-12.00 HOOM

WALL TOWNSHIP STOREOPEN MONDAY & FRIDANITE TIL 9.00 PM

22 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY. N J FRIDAY. APRIL 18. 1975

Mackerel hopes running high for weekendFlounders inshore and whit-

ing and ling offshore continueto dominate the local scene,but there is a good chancethat mackerel will be takenover the weekend.

Cape May boats scoredgood mackerel catches duringthe week and prospects aregood north to Barnegat Lightat least.

Accoring to Armand Giglioof. Giglio's bait and tackleshop in Sea Bright for surfwater temperature is stillonly 42 degrees and too coldfor striped bass to bite. A fewsmall bass have been report-ed in the Navesink River butaccording to Pauels Boats,Rumson, flounders have beenfeeding on the worms put

i i i i i i i i i i i i i i immii i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i imii i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i iMii i i i i

HENRY

SCHAEFER

llllllllimilllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli

down to tempt the stripers.One catch of 200 flounders bytwo men was reported therelast weekend.

Pam Branin of Henjo Dock,Highlands, reports flounderfishing good in the Shrews-bury River but no stripedbass yet. The same report

Lions, Wallblank foes

Middletown and Wall Town-ship kept their golf recordsunblemished yesterday byscoring shutout victories'Middletown blanked winlessCentral Regional, 5-0, andWall shut out Manalapan bythe same score.

In other action, ChristianBrothers Academy beat LongBranch, 4-1; Lakewoodblanked Raritan, 5-0; Manas-quan downed Asbury Park, 4-1; Red Bank Regional nippedHenry Hudson, 3-2; Shore Re-gional defeated Marlboro, 4-1;Howell edged Southern Re-gional, 3-2; Toms River Northsqueaked by Neptune, 3-2;and Brick beat Toms RiverSouth, 4-1.

t U M f n 14) AiMrr Par* (I)Morn Loughlln (Ml Y>. i Nell woror.

Dave Broomon (Ml. 42. d Lorry Tllton,47.21,'IT J Coon (Ml . 39. d Pttt Velrono. 43. 2upTim McGlue (Ml. 44. d. Barry Corytll,41.312Rick Lublmki IAPI. SI. d. Shown Ambrose, SO. 1 up on 10th

B»d tan* I t f . ( I ) Henry Hut tM (1)Mike Petroglla IHH), 31, d. Pete Lenaman, 47, S I 1Brian Deon IHH), 44, d Robert Llpp. 41,I upStewart K rol l ( R B ) . 43, d. Br ianMcCudden, SO. 5 1 4Eric Kromonn. (RBI. 41, d. Fred Hill,H, 4 1 3Barbara Sonderson IRB) won by default

Mswell ( I ) I M H n «ea (1)John Ander son ( H ) , 3 1 . d. RichMcMoiKrl, 4», 5 t 3Tom Lawion IS), 44, d. Steve Blddie, 47,

Bill H a r m o n I H ) . 46. d. StephanieOoenges 52 4 1 3Ooug BlrOsoll IH), 44, d Chrli Kutnner.5 1 . 2 1 1

Jim Seword IS). 41. d. Steve Button. SO, Iup

MldXIelewn ( I ) CeMre4 lea ( i lClenn Logon IM), 39, d. Don larlo. 47, 3

Larry Kopp IM), 41, d. Ron Sharp, 41. 5

Jell Nleve> IM) . 43, d. Tom Stork, 52. 41 3Rich Walttak IM), 42, d. Al Stork, 41. 4 1

Rich Thompson IM), 42. d Ben Helm-burger, 46, 4 1 2

42.1 upTom Blonchard IT), 47,47, 1 upon 10

a Frank Sablno

(rick Top 141 Terns River M « « ( I IJoe Calderla IT), 41, d. Rich Hondchen41, 2 upJerry Pugrro IB). 19. d. Tim Eayre 45. 4

Vlnny Martlllo IB). 41. a George Kra-mer 44. 3 1 2Warren Wolf Jr. IB). 41, a. Tom decker4 1 . 4 1 3Joe Meyer IB). 42, d. Dove Selbert 41, 31 2

Mare Ret. (4) M o r t o n (11 )Mark Roienblufa IS). 40. d. Jim Nanti42.211Pat Smith IS). 47, d. Jim Geller 47, 1 upon 10Todd Barry [ M l , SI, d. Chris Plan-lomura 52, I upPete Stein IS). 49, d. Roy Lift 41, 2 upDoug Conn IS), 45. d. Oavt Relchel 45. 3

fbrtoood

STRIPOlympic Stain. It penetrateswood, allows il to breathe.Paint forms a thick surfactfilm that may crack, peel orblister. When you finish, orre f ln i ih wi th Olympic,you'll never have to worryabout a cracked, peeled orblistered surface again.

ALL CEDAR 8 WUTILITY SHED

• includes all hardware• floor • K.D. Reg. 579.00 49900

SPECIAL SALE

RAILROAD TIES6"x6"x6f

6"x6"x8'

Reg. 7.43

Reg. 9.62'50

RED BANKLUMBER

WALL ST. CORNER PEARL ST.RED BANK

OPEN M T . 7:30 A.M. to &0OP.M.MON.-FRI. 7:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

741-5500

came from Frank's Boats, At-lantic Highlands. Frank Mica-lizzi said that recent floundercatches have run 40 to 50 tothe boat.

Newest party fishing boatin the area is the 85-footChampion now ready to runby 8 a.m. daily from Johnny'sLanding, Highlands. The boatis owned by Capt. GeorgeCarves, who with his fatherJim operate Carves & Son,marine and automobile elec-trical business on Route 36,Belford.

Jim Carves got out of theparty boat business in 1957.His last boat was the BelboyII, Atlantic Highlands.

Some trout waters, hardfished last weekend, will be

restocked next week.Engllshtown Mill Pond,

Garvey's Pond, ManasquanRiver, and Spring Lake willbe closed for restocking be-tween 5 a.m. and 5 p.m., Mon-day. The rest of the countywaters will remain openthroughout the week.

George H. Drawbaugh ofLittle Silver won angling rec-ognition In the MetropolitanMiami Fishing Tournamentwhen he landed a 48-pounddolphin in the general divi-sion. He fished out of Tavern-ier Creek Marina on the Flor-ida Keys. He will receive a ci-tation, arm patch and yearbook for his catch.

His captain was Harvey N.Schenck, former Fair Havenresident and once commodoreof the Monmouth Boat Club.He and his wife are living inTavernler.

Ingerlise Guiterman of Lin-croft caught a 39-pound cobiain the light tackle divisionand a 12-pound bonlto in thespin casting division. Shefished with Capt. Don Gur-giolo on the Gonfishin V outof Islamorada, Fla. She willbe awarded a citation andarm patch.

l nMike Burke IC) 37. d Steve Mlnceberg,42, 4 and 3Steve Callgore (L) 37. d Andy Zopclc.19. 3 and 2Tom Brydon ICI 43. d Ron Wnnileln,44, 3 and 2Tom McClolkey IC) 44. d Mike Potrull.47, 2 and 1Scott Forbes IC) 44. d. Mart Welsh, 49. 2and 1

wall T wp ( I ) M i m . i l > I I IFrank Buihek IW) 34. d Milch Lelbman,41, 3 and 2Todd Brown IWI 45, d Bob Dlskant, 49,3 and 2Brian Routtell IW) 31. d. Phil Spence,42.4 and 2Jim Bower IWI 37, d. Tim Bradley. 47. Sand 3Todd Toohey IW) 44. d. Lloyd Kate. 54. 3and 2

I o l t . o M (SI Rgrlldx I I )Bruce Hlmelmon IL I 44, d. Martin Chris-tiana, 44 1 upRon Hlmelmon IL) 31. d. Ken viaud. 44.4 and 3Glen Zuck (L) 43, d. Bob Alexander. 44. 2

Mike Smlt (L) 44. d. Al Fuchi. SI. 2 and IJohn Miller IL) SO, d. John Higoim. 49, Iup

Term Klvtr N.rtl. ( I I Neptune ( I IJen Hurdus IT) , 44, d. Wayne Rlsoll 44.1upon 10Ton Poduano IN). 40. d. George Gildersleeve.43. 3 1 2Tom Jaeger (N), 41. d. ston Oeventhol43. 1 upon 12Steve Decamp IT) . 41, d. Barry Polllck

PLAYS AT MARIETTA - Robb Weaver of FairHaven Is a member of the Pioneer Lacrosse Clubat Marietta College. A 1974 graduate of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional, Weaver Is the son of Mr. andMrs. Ralph S. Weaver of 26 Beechwood Place, FairHaven.

II MM > 1 > Ill 1 1 1 Mil U||

Freehold EntriesTomorrow

J-l7-J7-J4-1e.Je ll-l

10-1IM

111 - IM PACE 1.MODeleonNan (LlparllHubert (Lohmever)Or. Julius Jubilee lAtOotlellolStella Borry (FlllonlRebel Grey (ftodotrilSingle File IDelHSontllMe Lieutenant IBeraeron)Gallant Romeo (No Driver)Miohty Eorl (Dekovllch)Lightning Chip (Foster I...

M - IM PACf I >e»Ret! Lyw IPoqvet) 5-JGomerWln(Lohmeyer) 1-1Bonnie wills Boy (Flllonl 41Emboisy Volo (LeCousel e-lVernont Dream (Luchenlol l-lStar Eost ITelymonde) 10 IMiller sale IMcGovern) i l lOS Dagger (No Driver) 30-1

Ird-IMPACI J.lteGeneral Ike IMocDonald) 3-1Miracle Widow (FIIIon) 7-2JelAgelPorodli) 4-1Fifet Miracle iPorodlil 9-1Tom Church (Kelly) 61Olllys Lad ILuchento) t-lMr Wlb (PlntO l-lU SMolelPoullnl 10 1Currltuck May (Butler) 1)1

41* - IM PACi I,7HCaptain C Song IPoquet) 3-2Canny Glen IPoradlt) 7-2Armbro Leo (Flllort) 9 2Randy M ITurcottel SIMotoval Bay llnokal) t-lScotch Time Abbee iGogllordll I lDebra Jon (Greene) 10 1Von Snoppy IBaldochlno) 12-1LedoLobell IBoumonnl 20-1

sm - IM PACI 4,mGordle Porker IGogllordll S3Bonnie Time Boy (Rodgers) 3-1Shaney (Baldochlno) 4-1Gold Cash (Dolgneoult) 5-1Winning Irish IGont) t-lFour Oak Lody (Bresnohonl 10-1Nightly Scott IRllio) 12-1

«« - IM PACI urnTrie Old Man (LoChonce) }.}Gronthom Lobell IPaauet) 3-1Mars Romeo IPeloelbeckl 4-1Royal Ricks Pride (Flllonl SIForlltled (Baldochlno) t-lMils Mikes Lody (Gogllordl) 10-1CS Achilles (Dekovllchl 121

7M - IM PACI (,lt»Scotty Direct (LeCousel S-2Marvin Hanover (Turcotte) 3-1Sterlings Glamour IGogllardl) 4-1

Fly Flv Flew (LoChancel l-lJetts Prince Dole (Thomas) t-lStraight Oak iPoquet) 10 IDillon Wlnemo (Kelly) 12-1

IM - IM PACI mmGrover Mlnbar IGogllardl) 2-1Josons Scotch Time (Conioll s-2Swops (Dancer Jr.I 7 2Just Mine IDunnlganl t-1Southern Lehlgh (Lohmeytrl t-lBully Coast (ButlerI l-l

f t l - IM PACI I.4MMounlbotten ITurcotte) 3-1Sleepy Time (Poquetl 7-2Tuesdays Child IGogllordll t-jMister Smart N (Dancer Jr.) SIMultl River (LeCouie) t-lMaleitlc Jerry (Flllonl t-lJlcorlllo Byrd IMocDonald) l-l

im - IM PACI UBBKellytuck Direct (Dancer Jrl S-ILucy B Rainbow IPoquel) 1-1Curly Joe Nop IGogllardl) 4-1Poplar Quell (Contol) SiChlnco Dance (Thomas) t- lMarbest ISIca) 11-1Prochlso IBoldacMnol 12-1

III* - IM PACI MMNorthampton (LeCouse) 1-2Lupo ITurcotte) 3-1Sugar Cress (Olln) 4-1Loncellot Chip (Tetll t-1Make It Eoiv (Dancer Jrl 6 1Happy Mouro (Flllonl IICoroldon Duke lAbbatlellol 10-1Schlttll Joe (Myer) r 12-1Avanll Adloi IKavolelt) »•)

SelectionsI-Slello Barry, Delee* Nan, newt Orey1—IM Lyss, Oemer MM, ImktMr Vet»1-Ml AM, Miracle WMnr, anerM Iket-Cnny oien, CMIIH C I M * M M *M1-Bennle Time I f f , Oerlle Parter.OekfCaslit—Mars Remee, OrMflWfn Laaetl. TIMOld Mm7-Morvln Hwiever, tcKty Direct. JrrniPrince Dalel-lweat, Orever Mlaaar, J M I Mtoaf-Heear Ten , Mister tlMri N, M m lMflM1»-L«y • RaMkew, Kelly Olrtct, Peat-

II—Lasa, NeiUlaiieilia. tutor CreeiBest - Slew Time IfM)

Freehold Resultst i t - P K t 1«MT-!:M.4

Bye Bye Buck IBresnohonl 4.00 3.401.10

Release (Pasclutol SM 3.00Lucrative (LeCouse) 3.20

M - Pan IM T-|:M.|JeitLeil (Gontl s 40 2.40 1.40Mil l Boron Abbe IPoqulll 2.40 7 20Dominion K Magic (Kelly) 3 00

lucM(Hi MMDally DaaMa ( i l l l l .a i> re -Pace l « » T i n i

Alton Ensign IBrosseou) 37 4011.40 I 00Eoiter B. Hill (Wotionl 3.10 3.00Millies StOr (Porolorll 3 40

Iiacta (4 l) MlMm - Pace IMI T-2:I7 l

JultEllle IFerrlerol 7.M 3 10 3.40Scotch Direct (Ponlono) 3 M 3 20Sun Kil l (Kent) I I K>

l u c t a l e - i m i *I * - Pace 1MB T-2:t7.l

My MolnMon IGogllordll 15.10 t 20IM

GrocesPoul IBoumonnl 5 00 3 tOFirst Family (Hudson) I W

Iiacta It-t) 1MBMa-Pate l»t» T i m e

Groielul Add IPoiclutol. 23 0012.00 t.MTime Tunnel (Greene) 11.00 t.MUses Chomp lAbbatlello) 6,40

Fred Yamroz of ElmwoodPark set a new state whitehake record with a 61 pounderhe caught on the party boatCock Robin out of PointPleasant last Friday.

The fish was wrongly re-ported as a silver hake butthat is the other name of thecommon whiting which rarelyreaches five pounds. Thewhite hake, as distinguished

from the ling or red hake, isnot unusual at 40 pounds.

The previous white hakerecord catches each weighed4f% pounds. The first wastaken by Bruno Costanzo ofGlenside, Pa., in 1066 and theother was taken by Al Jan-kunas of Newark in 1M7.

Both were taken on the Ja-maica, Brielle.

The State Fish and Game

Council hat approved thestarting dates for the fallhunting seasons and the useof rifled slugs as well asbuckshot for deer hunting. Fi-nal action will follow a publichearing in the State Museum,West State Street, Trenton, at8 p.m., June 10.

The proposed archery deerseason will start Oct. 4, up-land game Nov. 8, firearms

deer Dec. 8 and special per-mit deer Dec. 17.

Hunting for migratorygame birds will be prohibitedin the Manasquan River fromthe ocean to the Route 70bridge.

A special permit either-sexdeer season for the GreatSwamp National Wildlife Ref-uge is proposed for Dec. SM3and Dec. 17.

High school tennis starslooking for 1st challenges

Rumson-Fair Haven Re-gional, Manasquan, Middle-town Township and CBA allremained undefeated in ten-nis yesterday.

The Bulldogs trouncedHolmdel, 5-0; Manasquandecked Monmouth Regional,5-0; Middletown squeezedpast Raritan, 3-2, and CBAknocked off Madison Town-ship, 5-0.

In other action, Shore Re-gional belted Keansburg, 54;Freehold Township beat Free-hold, 4-1; Ocean Townshipbreezed by Neptune, 5-0; RedBank Regional flipped St.John Vianney, 5-0; LongBranch clobbered AsburyPark, 5-0; Marlboro defeatedManalapan, 5-0; Howell pas-ted Toms River North, 5-0,and Southern Regional edgedWall Township, 3-2.

Rumson's Don Hosch con-tinued to breeze by oppo-nents, but he has a future en-counter with Manasquan'sace Bob Weise.

Weise and his Warriorteammates had no troublegetting by Monmouth. Weisehas not been extended yet.Rich Karpinski and SteveSchleicher gave Raritan twosingle victories over Middle-town, but the Lions bouncedback when Bob Thompsonwon the second singles andthe teams of Mark Johnsonand Leo Underwood, andBrent Findon and John Boullewon the two doubles matchesin straight sets.

CBA rolled again. The Coltsare 5-0 and handed Madison

its first loss of the seasonwith no trouble at all.

Tom Cuming, another areastar, has yet to be harrassedon the court.

Ocean, with just one loss,that coming against Manas-quan, is tied for the ShoreConference "A" Division leadwith Middletown. Neitherhave lost in conference play.

Martaar* ( I ) Maaataaaa (BlSINSLIS

1 BonChovers IMorldAllen Greentttln, 6-4, a-4J Howard PerlmutterlMorld.Alex Ketmer.6 4,0-6, 7 53. Andy Peskae (Mori ajoeCopetola, t-l.t-4

DOUBLES

1. Dan Schanohon and Eric Slernberg

d. Jim Lonvlnand Rich Anderson. A3, 6

2. Fred SternDerg and Jett Esko (Marld Bruce Greemteln and Mark Stebock,It

Howill (SI T a m «l«er Nortk I I It INOLIS

1 Poul Prushon (Hid .KenBoker, 1-t. t-4. 7-S2 Scott Coplon (HI d.Mark Hour Igan. t-4, 6 21. LM Richmond (Hidlum Wiley 6 2, 6 0Craig Chetleyand Ooug Lorber (HId Don Buroer and Eric Sombol, t -1 . 7-S2. John Gibbons and Norm Lelbcr (HId Dave Klrichenboum ond Ken Beam.t-7, t-4, t-2

levmtra He. ( I I wall (1)I I N S L I S

1 Greg Ewonllky (Wl d.BIIICrttvy.t-0. t-02 John WcNomoro (W) dDove Phoro, 7-5, t-13 Doug Burd (Sid.Deon Wlnonl. !-t. t-3. 6-4

DOUBLI I1. JcM Seodonond Jim Tllton (SId. Todd Deaon and Gary Bohmt, t-3, t-3.

2 Glenn Rauth and Tim Houghton ISId. Ed Kahn and Jim Klens, 6-4. t-3Red Bonk «te (I) Vt.Mm Vkemay It)

1 Jerry Rondolpti (SB) dJim Parry, 6-2, t-22. BUI WyllelRBIdFronk Connelly, 6-3, M , t-23 PoulSontelletRBldLen Miller, 1-5

DOUBLI I1. Paul Von Clevt and Jim McCobtlRBId. Gory Menechlnl ond Dennis Douney.7-5, t-42. Run Kroll ond Randy wills IRB)d. Gory Joblonskl ond C Alamko, t-3. 4-t 7 t

Ken Grossman, t-0. 7-52 Bill Cohan (La idGory Robblni, 7-5,7-63 JeffEdalllLBId.Andv Rosa. t-1. 6 1

OOUBLES1. Andy stommelman and David Friend

d Was Maun and Lorrv Rupp, 6-0,6 02. Tom Frliclo and BUI Woods (LBId Jell Dunn and Steve Hugglns. 6-1.6-3

siwre «•» (I) m i m i i r i mI I N 8 L I S

1 Harold Scnoof (SI dAril Alolouios. 6-1.6 02 Slave Hrlvnok (SI d.Bill Peterson, 6-1, »OI. Guy Hooglond (SI d.Bill O'Connor, 6-2, t-0

DOUBLES1. Donolo and Mike Portantlno (S)0. Jim Robertelll ond Ken O'Brien, t - l .

t-07. Bob Budrttr and Gary Palumbo (S)d Deon Foulki ond Tom Todd, 6 1 , t-4

preahaM Twr (41 FraaMM 111SlNOLiS

1. RlckPoloy IFT) dDove Tobias, 7-6,6-22 MorkZuklFld.Fred Felsky, e-1. 7-t3. Bruci Kaim (FT) d.Dove Bolenll, 6-3.3-4, t-4

DOUBLES1 Dave Glltltmon ond Dove Berlin (FTId Steve Leete ond Tom Gondet. 6-1,6-02. Stave Llebowltl ond Paul Jacobs (FTd. Ed Neunoul and Pater Grim, 6-0. t-1

Ruimen (II Helmael (I)I INOLIS

I DonHoshIR) dTed Block, t-2. 6 72. JohnOuInn (R)d.EdToblens.6 1 .6 !3 Robert Colmun (R) d.Poul Duooon, 6-1,6-0

peuuiiI .ArnliGolaiil ond Ben Getter IR)d. Lorry Mann and Ray Brolnord. t - l . t-47 Bob Lea ond Chorles Altreuter (Rld. Bruce Rekont and Pete Kretsmere, 6-3.5-7, t-1

Manoienan ( I I Maawaatli R»a 111

l Boo Weise IMA! d

Greg Block. t-O, t-12. LouUaehon (UAId .Bob Povloviky. 6 2. 6-23. Kevin Erbe (MA) d.BUI Emhotl, 6 0, 6 1

DOUBLESI. Mike Algor ond Towniend GroverIMA)d. Charles Jonoc and George Janoc. t-3.7-t2 Jim Spring ond John Rousseau IMA)d Lisa Muench and Bernard Donoghue.6-1. t-4

MKMI.I.W. ( t ) Rarllaa (1)I I N S L I t

I. Rich Karpinski IR) d.Randy Johnson. 7-t, 6-12 Bob Thompson IM) dBobAlolii.t4.3-t3 Steve Schleicher (R idBob Cook. 6 1, 7-t

DOUBLES1. Mark Johnson and Lao UnderwoodIMId. Will Schenlnger and Frank Loniaro.7-t, t-31 Brent Findon ond John Boulle (Mld Joe Smith and Rod Lendau. 6 2. t-3

Oceon Tan. ( I ) NaataM ( I ISINOlfS

1 Dove Bernstein (O) d.Rich Shermon, t-0, 6-02 CorlZlmmerer (Old.Le«Klrkpolrlc,t-0.6-2J Tom walker (O) d.Steve Lee. 61, 6-0

D O U I L I fI. Lorry Rosankrom ond Chris Malachowiky (O)d. Ken Kalleipod and Tony Llquorl. t-2,

2 Jim AAormora ond Rod Trent(O)d. Tennent Emmons and Dirk Longe. t - l ,t-l e

» A ( I ) Mle»lia Twa. (S)SI HOLES

1. Tom Cuming (C) d.Lloyd Rothsleln. t-1. t-31 Peter Burrui (Cl dKenZlegltr. t-2, t-03 DonoR.mell (C) dEdMlnti.t-O, 6-0

DOUBLES1. Deon Joeger and Drew Locondro (Cld. Jim Jaconettl ond Al Chin. t-O, t-4I, Mark Coprlo ond Dick Burrui ICI0 Joy Sklariloy ond Chrli Boggol, t-2, t- .

Big League to register

l Steve Bovo (LSI d.

MIDDLETOWN - BigLeague Baseball, for boysaged 16-18, will hold playerregistrations at the MYAAClubhouse, Bodman Park,Saturday and April 26 be-tween the hours of 11 a.m.and 1 p.m.

The 1875 season will startSaturday, June 7, and willcontinue each Saturday and

Sunday evenings at 5 p.m.A six-team league is

planned and the MYAA willenter an all-star team in theState tournament that leadsto the annual Big LeagueWorld Series in Florida in lateAugust. In It73 the MYAA-District 19 Big League wonthe N J. title and reached theMid-Atlantic States finalsagainst Delaware.

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SHREWSBURY. N J FRIDAY. APRIL 18. 1975 The Daily Register 23M ^ » _ — i '•" " «i-""wk" • • • •» -J i muni, «rniL 10 13/D I n p i l jMIV |U*l/Ku*f*

There is hope for a just peace in Northern IrelandBy Rev. LESTER MN8OLVING

CHICAGO - "Our peopleare being killed by guns fromAmerica," said the attractive,middle-aged Irish housewife.

"Massive sums are pouringinto Northern Ireland, formore weapons rather than re-lief projects," added AnneSloane, a member of theChurch of Ireland (Anglican,or Protestant).

Seated next to Mrs. Sloaneat a press conference ar-ranged by the National Coun-cil of Churches, was SeanCooney, Roman Catholic, a

neighbor of Mrs. Sloane in thebattered Ardoyne section ofNorth Belfast. Added Cooney:

"This blood money is beingcollected by groups such as'Irish Northern Aid' in majorU.S. cities who have an Irish-American population. Thismoney goes to the 'Provision-al Wing' of the IRA. This isthe group that says that theIRA isn't entitled to be calledan army because it isn't atwar."

Cooney is a plumber whohas six nephews detained (im-prisoned) by the British Armyin Longkesh. Mrs. Sloane has

»l Illllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIHIII

INSIDE

RELIGION

il i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i in i i i i i imi II

seen her husband's storebombed six times. Moreover,he has been either robbed orassaulted on five different oc-casions.

Either Cooney or Sloane

might be fitter under thesecircumstances. Instead, theyare in the lead of those whoare trying to make the best ofa tragic situation.

Cooney is the co-organizer

of a construction companywhich specializes in rebuild-ing bombed or burned-outhouses. As head of the NorthBelfast Community Council,he is trying to bring fright-ened families back into thecity's non-discriminatoryhousing areas.

Mrs. Sloane heads the Com-munity Shop, where 12 com-munity groups meet andwhere programs have beenestablished for more than6,000 children, who might oth-erwise have to be kept insidedue to the continuing terror-ism.

Methodist Churchhosts workshops

CHRISTIAN BUSINESS LEADERS — Mapping plans for a meeting of theChristian Business Men's Committee (CBMC) of the Jersey Shore, whichwill take place 8 a.m. tomorrow at the Monmouth Queen, Eatontown, areBill Glllan of Neptune, left, vice chairman, and Jack Plnkham of FairHaven, chairman. Programs of the local CBMC, which is a branch ofCBMC International, are open to businessmen of all faiths.

Women ministers highlightReligious Day at Rutgers

FREEHOLD - Churchschool teachers and superin-tendents will be offered in-struction and inspiration inspring workshops sponsoredcooperatively by the Mon-mouth Presbytery TeacherTraining Task Force and thearea Methodist Churches to-morrow in the First UnitedMethodist Church, Main St.,here. _

Mrs. MaxTne Taylor ,Princeton Junction will showboth experienced and noviceteachers ways to make andus* paper folding, puppets,plaques, banners, dioramasand many other creative artsand crafts items to makechurch school and Bibleschool classes more inter-esting and rewarding for stu-dents and teachers alike.

In a talk titled, "Super-vision or Snoopervision," C.F."Fritz" Messinger, Willing-boro, will show superinten-dents and department headsof church and Bible schoolsways to supervise teachers

Messinger is author of sixbooks dealing with teachertraining and church campingand is regarded by the UnitedPresbyterian Church as oneof the key persons in lead-ership training.

Mrs. Taylor has been inter-ested in paper craft for mostof her life and has studied al-most every aspect of paperfrom its manufacture to ori-gami, the ancient Japaneseart of paper folding. She hasstudied at the Princeton AdultSchool and Wayne State Uni-versity and with the founderof the Origami Institute in theU.S. Mrs. Taylor has taughtin church schools, summerconferences, Girl Scout troopsand has conducted many sem-inars and workshops.

The two workshops will beheld simultaneously from 9:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on April 19.Reservations may be madewith Mrs. Joyce Mahn, 16 Hil-ton Road, Mt. Holly, or Mrs.Joseph Bryan, 254 Arnold St.,Oceanport. A small fee will

NEW BRUNSWICK,- Apanel discussion by womenministers in Jewish andChristian communities will bea highlight of New JerseyClergy and Religious Lead-ership Day at Rutgers Uni-versity Wednesday.

The panel discussion shouldbe particularly significant be-cause the annual conference,begun in 1(72, will this yearcenter around the theme of"Women in Religion."

The conference will be heldat the Labor Education Cen-ter on the Douglass-Cookcampus of the State Univer-sity and will run from ( a.m.until 3:30 p.m., with lunch atHillel Foundation.

"The conference," saidRobert J. Tanksley, Univer-sity coordinator of religiousactivities," will deal with

spiritual, psychological, legaland ethical questions raisedby women."

Participating in the dis-cussion as members of the

Ex-deaconreturn

to churchATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

— A former deacon, Sundayschool teacher and Biblestudy leader at EmmanuelBaptist Church is returning tohis home church for severaldays of meetings.

The Rev. Raymond Baf-ferzeder who has moved toClearwater, Fla. will speak atthe church on Thursday. Hewas one of the founders of

I I Teen Challenge of Longp l a n n e d Branch, a drug rehabilitation

o n ' S e v e n S e a l s ' center-and served as its""

panel on "Woman as Priest,Rabbi, Minister" at 2:15 p.m.will be: \

The Rev. Dr. Debra Wolfe,Baptist minister, member ofthe New Jersey Board ofHigher Education and profes-sor of elementary and earlychildhood education, QueenCollege, City University of

without being obnoxious. ID be charged, and a babysitteraddition, he will discuss The will be available.Teacher Dragnet, How to Getthe Job Done and Where toGo For Help.

Mr. Messinger, presentlyconsultant in church lead-ership for the PresbyterianChurch of Willingboro, is aformer executive of the

Carroll,Catholic nun, Center for Con-cerns, Washington, D.C.

Rebecca T. Alpert, fourth-year student at Reconstruc-tionist Rabbinical College,Philadelphia; PhD student,Temple University, ReligiousDepartment.

Rev. Carter Heyward, oneof 11 women who defied Epis-copal church law and tradi-tion last July 29 by being or-dained in the priesthood.

RED BANK - A programon "Seven Seals" will bepresented at 3:30 p.m. April27 In the Pilgrim BaptistChurch by student ministersfrom the Northern School ofReligion, Newark.

Music will be by the morn-ing choir, directed by JesseMoore.

The event, sponsored by thechurch's young men's andyoung women's associations,will benefit community mis-sionary work.

chairman of the board. Healso organized and taughtseveral home Bible studygroups in the area.

Rev. Rafferzeder was or-dained into the ministry byEmmanuel Baptist, and hasengaged in various ministriessince moving to Clearwater.

He will speak Thursday atthe church at 8 p.m., Friday,April 25, at the home of Benand Rose Ragusa in Middle-town at 8 p.m., and at theregular services of the churchon Sunday, April 27.

Board of Christian Educationof the United PresbyterianChurch. With 26 years' ex-perience in church work, Mr.

? Jewsset Phorira-thon

MATAWAN - In honor ofIsrael's Independence Day,the Bayshore Chapter of theUnited Jewish Appeal willhold an all-day Phon-A-Thonon Sunday.

Stanley Siebenberg, presi-dent of SGS Insu ranceAgency and chairman of thePhon-A-Thon, announced thatmore than 50 men and'womenhave volunteered to makecalls to Jewish residents ofthe Bayshore area. They willexplain Israel 's need for

Jesus RallyLEONARDO - A Jesus

Rally wiU be held tomorrow tmis , o r humanitarian purat 8:00 p.m. in the auditorium poses while other volunteers

act as "runners" to pick upcontributions.

of the Christian Center atCroydon Hall here.

Borten urgesart fund study

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FREEHOLD - Walter Bor-ten, chairman of the Mon-mouth County Arts AdvisoryCommittee, has urged a taskforce study of funding andgoals of the arts in the coun-ty.

"Monmouth County fundsmany programs for the artswithout a firm central expertdirection," Borten said afterthe committee's first meet-ing.

Citing regional imbalancein county arts services, andneglect of certain branches ofthe arts, Borten has recom-mended to Freeholder Direc-tor Philip N. Gumbs that theMonmouth County TaskForce establish a subcom-mittee on the arts to establishcriteria for public service andquality In that area.

Presently the freeholdersprovide $130,000 in partialfunding for the MonmouthMuseum, the Monmouth ArtsCouncil, and the MonmouthCounty Historical Association,all private non-profit organi-zations. In addition, Brook-dale Community College, theMonmouth County Libraryand the Parks Department,three semi-independent coun-ty agencies, all sponsor exten-sive arts-oriented programs.

Freeholder Director Gumbssaid that the freeholderswould set the wheels in mo-

Old Firstmen planyard sale

MIDDLETOWN - The111 ens group of Old FirstChurch, 69 Kings Highway,will conduct a yard and'ga»rage sale Saturday, April 26.Rain date is May 3.

Committee members ByronAshburn and Lee Simmonshave asked public, civic orga-nizations, local corporationsand area business for contri-butions. Proceeds of the salewill be given to the church forbuilding improvements andservice projects.

Those who have new o rused merchandise to offer,may have donations pickedup by calling Robert Barnshaw, 141, Greenoak Blvd., orPaul Lindstrom, 134 BammHollow Road. Tax exemptreceipts will be issued for do-nations.

Items of particular interestare lawn and garden tools,lawn mowers, small appli-a n c e s , small fu rn i tu repieces, good quality buildingmaterials, shelving, records,bicycles, toys and antiques.

Items not acceptable aremattresses, springs, large ap-pliances (stoves, refrig-erators, etc.) over stuffed fur-niture (sofas, etc.) clothingand shoes. An early responseis requested to facilitate col-lecting, sorting and pricing ofitems.

Walter Bartei

Mr. Borten, an active mem-ber and past president in theNational Arts Club, wasnamed chairman of the long-dormant Art Advisory Com-mittee early this year.

"The arts are not a frill oran extra but a vital part of ahealthy community," Bortensaid In outlining his goals forthe group.

"Recognition of the coun-ty's diversity is an obligationof Us government," he ex-plained. "In the arts this re-quires a special recognition of

Venn mjcwwwtion to establish a service and sens i t iv i ty to localarea task force on the arts. uniqueness."

You have love, comfortand guidance whereveryou are, because youhave God.

The Bible Lesson read atour Sunday service helpsyou realize God'spresence, and gain abetter understanding ofHim, too.

We welcome you, this orany Sunday.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCECHURCH SERVICESart hold itFIRST CHURCH OFCHRIST, SCIENTIST211 BROAD ST., RED BANKAT 10:00 A.M.The Sunday School con-venes at the same hourChildren's room available.

In recounting one of thesemeetings, where a nearbybomb explosion necessitatedeveryone shaking glass andplaster off their heads andlaps, she manifested only can-did good cheer - none of themelodramatic hostility seenin some press conferences.

"We condemn violencefrom wherever it comes,"emphasized Cooney. "Neitherthe Provos nor the Ulster De-fence Association has anyreal mandate from more than2 per cent of the people Andmay I particularly emphasizethat this is not a holy war."

Cooney's Protestant com-panion immediately agreed,adding:

"Not a religious war, but asocial, economic and industri-al conflict which will come toan end only with reconcilia-

tion."The two also agreed that

American aid to the IRA,along with the personal ambi-tion and self-serving of cer-tain Irish politicians, are theleading obstacles to such re-conciliation. For when askedabout Northern Ireland's twobest known politicians — Ber-nadette Devlin and the Rev.Ian Paisley — they bothscoffed.

"They are two of the mostridiculous people in NorthernIreland," contended Mrs.Sloane, "although Paisley isadmittedly making a good liv-ing for himself with all thatincome from both church andpolitical sources."

"Bernadette and Paisleyare both demagogues," af-firmed Cooney, "a pair of conartists. He is less a man of

God than he is a man ofwrath "

The two left assemblednewsmen profoundly im-pressed with their candor andabiding senses of humor, inthe midst of a continuing tollof t e r r o r i s m . Both Mrs.Sloane and Cooney pleadedfor volunteers to help, par-ticularly during the comingsummer, in their programs toalleviate suffering in one ofthe world's most dangerousareas.

Heading the U.S. liaisonwith Cooney and Sloane is theRev. David Bowman, S.J., thefirst Catholic priest ever ap-pointed to the staff of the Na-tional Council of Churches —which organization has beenedified by Father Bowman'sefforts for a just peace in Ire-land

MONMOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH S.B.C.Rev. H.M. Grubbs, Pastor. 25 Hwy 35 Eaton-town 542-5318, 9:45 A M Sunday school Sun11 A.M. 7:30 P.M Services

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHRev Roland L. Miller, Pastor. 1305 EatontownBlvd . Oceanport. 542-2226. 9 45 A M SundaySchool, Sun 11 A M , 7 30 PM (Bible Hour)services

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCHRev Richard L Shaw. Paslor. Memorial Pkwavat 7th Ave . Atlantic Highlands, 872-0383 Sun-day Church School 9 45 Services 11 A M &7 30 P M Wednesday, 8 PM

NEW MONMOUTH BAPTIST CHURCHCherry Tree Farm & New Monmouth RoadsNew Monmouth, Rev Donald N Scolield Pas-tor Sunday School lor all ages 9 30 A M Morn-ing Worship 10 45 A M Evening Service 7 00P M Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7 30 P M

FIRST BAPTIST OF RED BANKPastor O L Fish 84 Maple Ave Sun Worship. 11AM & 7 PM; Sun Bible Study 9 45 AM, WedPrayer 7 30 PM

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST211 Broad St Red Bank Church Service & Sun-day School — Sun 10 A M Wed Eve 8 15P.M (Nursery Available Sun & Wed ) ReadingR60m Expo 80 in Red Bank 10-5 Fri. 10-9

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY44 Memorial Parkway, Atlantic Highlands ChurchService & Sun School 11 AM Wed EveningService 8:15 P.M. Reading Room Wed 12-2P.M. 7-8 PM

EPISCOPALTRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH :

Cannon Charles H Best, Rector 65 W FrontSt. Red Bank. 741-4581 Sunday Services 8 009 15 and 11 00 A M

ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVERWaterman Ave . Rumson Sunday Service 8 009 30, 11 00 A M

CHRIST CHURCH, SHREWSBURYFounded 1702, Broad (Rt 35) at SycamoreSun Holy Eucharist 8 00, 10 00. Church School(all ages) 1-0 15

CHRIST CHURCH, MIDDLETOWN92 The King's Highway. Middletown Village 671-2524 or 741-7704. Sunday Services 8 10 &11 30 A M Midweek Eucharist 9 30 a mWednesday

A l l SAINTS CHURCHCorner ot Naveslnk & Locust Ave. Navesmk,291-0417. Rev. H.R Sorensen, Rector SundayServices 8 and 10 A M Wed 10 A M

ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCHCorner East Sunset & Bridge Aves Red Bank747-1039, Rev Fr EB Scott, Sun 8 & 9:30AM Holy Eucharist

ST. MARK'S CHURCHRev Wm. St John Frederick Carr Ave & Ken-nedy Way, Keansburg. HOLY EUCHARIST Sun.8. 9:30 & 11:30 A M Wed 9:30 A M ChurchSchool — Sun 9:30 A.M.

ST. JAMES MEMORIAL CHURCH69 Broad St Eatoniown Rev H.H Knight, VicarSunday Services 8 & 10 30 A M

ST. ANDREW'S, HIGHLANDSBay Avenue near Corqjyall/John W Patterson.Pnest-in-Charge Sunday's- 8 and 10 A M Eu-charists Church School 10 A M Thursdays:7 30 P.M Healing Services

JEWISHCONGREGATION BETH SHALOM

Rabbi Isaac Tuchmsky, 186 Maple Ave , RedBank 741-1657 or 741-8376 Services Satmorn 9 15. Hebrew School Registration Call741-8376

LUTHERANHOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

Rev Harold Hornberger, Pastor, 150 River Rd .Red Bank, 741-9241-6007 Sun Church School& Church 10 A M Mid-week Communion Ser-vice ot healing & prayer 10 A M Bible Study10 30 A M Wednesday

KING OF KINGS LUTHERAN CHURCHCherry Tree Farm & Harmony Rds., MiddletownServices 8 4 10^45 A M . Sunday School. 9:15AM Dial-A-Story lor children — Dial 671-3319

LUTHER MEMORIAL LUTHERAN CHURCHMissouri Synod

818 Tinton Ave New Shrewsbury The ReverendDonald L Biggs. Pastor Sunday School & BibleClass, 9 00 A M Worship Service, 10:30 A.M.

MIDDLETOWN UNITED METHODIST CHURCHMiddletown-Lincrott Road. West ot Nul SwampRd Donald T Phillips, Minister Sunday Worship10 A M . Church School tor all Ages 11 05 A MNursery — Oftice Hrs Tues — Fri 9 - 1 2 671-0707

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH247 Broad St, Red Bank. Rollo Michael. Minis-ter Sun worship services and Church School9 3 0 A M 11 00 A M

BEIFORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCHChurch St & Campbell Ave Bello/d Rev JKoch. Minister, Sun Worship 1 1 A M ChurchSchool 9 30 A* M

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH19 Church St, Keansburg Rev John CofteeMinister Sun Church School 9 30 A M WorshipServices 930 A M & 11 00 A M Oftice HoursMon-Fn 9 AM -12 30 PM

NAZARENEMONMOUTH CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

379 Monmouth Rd W Long Branch SundaySchool 10 AM Morning Worship 11 A M EveService 6 P M Wed Bible Study 7 P M RevDale Twyettort — 842-9372

j N0H-DW0WNAT10HA1

LINCROFT BIBLE CHURCHRev James H.Persons, Pastor. 1209 W FrontSt. Lmcrolt, 747-1231 Sun Bible School 9 30AM Sun Services 1 1 A M S 7 P.M Wed Eve-ning Prayer Service 7 30 P M

BAYSHORE COMMUNITY CHURCHDr James R Galbreath — 185 Ocean Ave EKeansburg 787-6199 Sun School 9 3 0 a mChurch Service, 11 00 Nursery provided WedEve Prayer Service and Bible Study 7 30 p mCommunion 1 st Sunday

OCEAN VIEW COMMUNITY CHURCHKenneth Gamble. Pastor, Appleton & BurlingtonAves, Leonardo 291-2698 Sun School 9 45AM Morning Service. 1 1 A M Prayer Meeting.7 P M Eve Service. 7 30 P M Bible Study WedEve. 7 30 P M

COMMUNITY GOSPEL CHURCHMeeting'at Conover Rd School, Colts Neck (oilRt 34) The Rev Raymond Ciervo ministering ,Sundays— Bible Study, 9 45 A M Worship Ser-vices — 1 1 A M

THE SALVATION ARMYCaptain Walter Griflis, Pastor 20 Riverside AveRed Bank Sun School 9 45 A M Ser 1 1 A M &7 P.M

BETHEL BIBLE CHAPELWest Front & Applegate Si Middletown. ServicesSunday 930 AM Lord's Supper. 11 00 AM —Family Bible Hours. 7 PM Wed Prayer & BibleStudy. 8 P M — 222-8955

| PRESBYTERIAN |RED BANK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Atop Tower Hill, Red Bank 747-1348, RevCharles S Webster. D D — Senior MinisterSun. Worship Services 9 00 A M and 11 A MSun. Church School 9:00 A M and 11 A M

REFORMED CHURCH OF NEW SHREWSBURY62 Hance Ave , New Shrewsbury Rev Arthur WLandon. Pastor 842-8638 Sun Service 10:30AM (child care provided) Sun Church School10 30 A M .

REFORMED CHURCH OF MIDDLETOWN123 Kings Highway, Middletown, Rev Wm WCoventry. 671-0965 Sunday School 9 45 A MChurch Services 11AM

HQUMMCATHOUCCHURCH OF THE NATIVITY

Rev Donald E Hickey. Pastor. Ridge & HanceRds., Fair Haven, 741-1714, Sal 5 PM, Mass. •Sun A M Services — 7:30, 9. 10, 11, 12

ST. CATHARINE'S CHURCHRev James T. Connell, Pastor Middletown RdHolmdel 842-3963 Saturday Mass 5 p.m. Sun.AM Masses — 8:30. 9 30. 10 30, 11:30, 12:30.Weekday Mass 9 A M

ST. GABRIEL'SRev James T. Connell, Pastor, Hwy 79, Marl-boro 946-4487 Sat Masses, 5-7 30 P M Sun,— 7, 8, 9. 10 & 11:30 A M 12 30 & 5 P.M.Weekday Masses. 7 AM.

2 4 T h e Deri ly R e g i s t e r SHREWSBURY, N J FRIDAY, APRIL IB. 1975

1. Autos For Salt 2. Autos For sAUTOMOTIVE

] . Autos For SoleALL AMERICAN INC

AUTO CREDITCrtdlt applM "moktl andcrtdtt Coll I

AUTO CREDITCrMIt appllcotlom accftXM t>r OWn* All

* 1 ovollabfe GuorontMd* hour service loythort

A U T O N O M Y CENTER INCCan. WSO 10 t l . M w GorflHd « M .lonHc MUM i f i J M t

2. Autos For Salt

BMW lMf - IMO Good condllle.,

DMU1HU4 oft«f > p mBUMLEB1 BITTER

PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER MGHtOMwylS. Hoil«t 1M-0IM

BUICK LlSASRE - «»1 two-door hord109 Radio, heoltr. automatic, air condi-tioning Stock No N«IA »0,?*l m l l t iH.19S. SHREWSBURY MOTORS. Shreolbury Avr . Shrewsbury. ;*1 IMO

BUICK I t * * SKYLARK — DtMndoolctransportation Mult Mil Call 172 1797 otttr 130 pm.CADILLAC I f " — Would you pay o IH1Hmore tor an unuiid l l t t a v i r than you«auld lor o uud Codllloc? M C F A O O I N .CADILLAC, m I I U . hoi two left

2. Autos For Salt

CADILLAC 1*70 - Stdan at Villa Air.fully powered 43.000 mllei Eictlleftttixvaltlon ll.ats 471 » MCADILLAC !«»» COUPE D e V I L L E —Four new tlrev and two mow tlrci

Coll 671 ISK

CAMARO SS I H I - 117 engine Automalic. coniole a.OO) mllcl Power tleermg.Drakes. Alklna ll.OOO 711 M i lCAMARO IH7 RS — Whitt. black vinylroot 317 automatic. Bucket Mal i .

Coll 74! 374*CAMARO IMS - Brown Power ttrokevsleerlng. A M F M radio JSO V I engineAutomatic I ronimi i i ion and air condiHoning U »S 717 J IM

USED CARS

747-5350

SPRING SAVINGS1970 FORD $1595XL convertible Full power air conditioned 48,394 miles RedStock » A 47

1970CHEVELLE $1595Concourse wagon Air, automatic power steering, power brakes57,870 miles Stock # 149

1971 BUICK $1395Estate wagon. Nine passenger, loaded 60,545 miles Stock « A27

1969MONTEGO $1095MX 4-dr V-8, auto, air Power steering, power brakes 47,873miles Stock #A17

1969 BUICK $1395Skylark lour-door V-8. auto, air Power steering, power brakes45741 miles Stock »A33

1971 MERCURY $1695Comet 4-dr V-8 auto Power steering. 39,608 miles Stock »A42

1971 T-BIRD $2295Landau 2-dr Loaded 63,652 Stock » A 2

1973 FORD $3095Country sedan Wagon Air, auto Power steering, power brakes14.571 miles Stock * A 3 2

1973 PLYMOUTH $2895Sport Suburban wagon Nine passenger V-8, auto Air Powersteering, power brakes Vinyl top 38,145 miles Stock #A30

1972 BUICK $2495Limited lour hardtop V-8, automatic, air Power steering, powerbrakes, vinyl top 35,056 miles Stock # A30

1972 FORD $2695Country Squire wagon 8 passenger Air, automatic, power steer-ing, power brakes 30.837 Stock »A29

1972 LINCOLN $3695Continental 4-dr Loaded 55,776 miles Stock # A 8

Corner Newman Springs Rd 4 Rt. 35, Red Bank

CATALINA1972C O N V E R T I B L E

One owner In •Kcclleni conditionSovtnow!

RASSASPONTIAC

IstSBroadSt 741 SIM Red SiEwe». until *

C DOUGLAS ALANMERCEDES BENZ SALES 1 SERVICE100 Oceonporl Ave.. Little Silver I47-J1S3

2. Autos For Sale

2. Autos For Sale

CHEVELLE MALI IU - I»7O V< outomolic AM/FM rodio E.tel lenl conditionSUS0 b l la f le r 6. m 4flOCHEVELLE MALIBU - I ' M two doorhardtop Good running Needs minor work1300 747 «0OCHEVELLE SS - H72 Power Iteerlngand brake*, air, tlereo tope 3S0 engineMul t ie l l .SU 1164CHEVROLET CAPRICE — I t7 l Fourdoor, white with block vinyl top Fullyequipped Mint condition »I4fS 74) WlC H E V R O L E T I M P A L A I » » • - GoodIroniporiollon, tMO VOLKSWAGEN VANI»6S reDuilt motor and transmission, USOColl 717 «u

CHEVROLETSCredit appllcotloni accepted by phoneGuaranteed credit Coll tor one hour service Bavlrtort Cnrysler Plymouth. 1701700 A i t lor Credit Manager.CHEVROLET STATION WAGON IM7 -Good condition Ne« e.houst syilem U7S? » OWI evenlngt

CHEVROLET WAGON INS - Rool rock,new muttler. etc Looks, rum good l?7S741 7039.

CHEVROLET 1 I U - Impalo Wogon179JO1 IS

3 otter tFully equipped mi

CHEVROLET 1971 — I Inter mediate)wogon Air conditioning, 17 m.p g Goodcondition, I I . «S 6717921.

STATION WAGONBUYERSONLY!

l lOOK. . .DRIVE. . .COMPARE!

7 3 PLYMOUTH - custonv Suburban, automatic, P/S,air cond , 9-pass , radio. 32.107miles.

•2795 ,

7 2 FIAT — 124 Wagon. 4-cyl, radio, heater, radial tires38.438 miles

'2195I 7 2 FIAT — 128 Wagon, 4-

cyl, radio, heater, radial tires,| 35,374 miles

'1895

1 7 1 PONTIAC - WagonP/S, air cond , radio. 59,313

| miles

M395

'69 VOLKSWAGEN -Squareback Wagon, air cond.,4-cyl. radio, heater, 59,296miles

CIRCLE CHEVROLETShrewsbury Ave Shrewsbury

7413130

COMET 1972An economical car with automatIc. power steering and olr Price

°RASSASPONTIAC

3 « Brood SI 741 SIM Red BonkEves, until 9

CORVAIR 19U — Good shapeM M

Coll 747 SOUOATSUN

WASHINGTON S AUTOSALES370 Brood SI. JM11I3 KeyportDATSUN 1960^ Four-door, baby blur Rodlo and heater Four new tires Terr Hiegot mileage. »JSO. Coll 739 2031DODGE COLTS - New. In (lock, fromI?.SIS F 1 H Dodge Call Bill ot

1411117

DODGE DART 1963 — 170One owner

Call 671 3411 after 6 p mDODGE - DATSUN

LABRIOLA MOTORS INC.Newman Springs Rd.. Red Bonk 7411433

2. Autos For Sale

2. Autos For Sale

DODGE DART 1973Wonled, party who need! 100% linemanwith no money down, on a 1973 DodDart Air conditioning 14.400 miles $34Many other model* To choose from Fquick credit OK , coll OASIS MOTORS(Mil 731 7100

DODGE IMS - One ownerMoke otter

S42 7007

DODGE 1971 MONACO WAGON -conditioned, looded with option* $117l<? vlOi any time

DOREMUSFORDSALESSERVICEPARTS

700 Stirewibury Ave., Red Bonk 74nENJOY YOURSELF

WHILE SAVING MONEYColl 747 ISS3

FIAT 1969 - 124 Spider. 45.000 rollei. Newradial* E.cUlenl condition. Asking 11,350• 770544 *FIAT 1972 — ISO Solder. Eicellent runnlcondition Aiklng 11700.

(Toll 170 MlFORD GALAXIE S00 I960 - Two dohardtop Sl i cylinder stick. Looks, ruvery good «JSO 74I-426SFORD IMA - Wagon Good shape Gitransportation Asking 1375. mutt sell CoSI3"TuF-OkD 196/ COUNTHV SQUIfte WACO— Good condition. Aiklng 1400 or best oler 29I-1I24FORD 1169 LTD - Runs good Al IS. 1300Body little damaged 75.000 miles.

•435171GOLD OUSTER 1974 — Excellent runnincondition. New lire* 13600 or best otleColl 495 1174.JAGUAR 1970 ROADSTER - Air condtlonlng. A M / F M . Abarth. ImmoculotWOOD firm 367 5191, 73IU13.

JEEP SALES AND SERVICETwin Boro Motors. Inc.

131 E Newman Springs Rd Red BanCALL NOW 747-0040

JEEP l«4i - Station wagon Best otteCall after S 30 p.m

•430691KAY MOTORSHONDA CIVIC

352 Broadway 322-2263 Long Branc

KITSON CHEVROLET CO.H»y 31 Ealonlow

542 1000

KROLL MOTORS. INC379 Broadway Long Branc

3333600LINCOLN CONTINENTAL - 1966 whifour door hardtop. Block Interior. Tapstereo All power. Air conditioning Pe'eel running order. Private. V995 566-3513

2. Autos For Sale

[you're considering a Peugeot,consider a Saab.

•1195

MOTOR CORP.

Because you'll find an economy carin every Saab

• SALES• SERVICEFIAT

32S Maple Ave.

(Rt* 35) Red Bank

PHONE: 741-6576

HOURS:t 1 Moo mm Mi

It's what a car should be.HOW-LOU- MOTORS

41 Hwy 36 -East Keansburg

787-4585

I. Autos For Sale

LINCOLN 1961 - Two door, vinyl topleather lour way seots All power Air conditionlna. Priced for quick sole U95 7411731.MATADOR 197] — Two-door hardtopAutomatic, tinted gloss, air conditionedpower iteerlng. AM/FM radio Low mileage 13,00 HI 339. .

MAVERICK 19701700

Coll after Spm 566 19)5MERCURY 19S4

HAPPY DAYS SPECIALTwo-door tedon Stick shift OverdriveBlack. Clean Aiklng M9S. Call evenings(Mi l 7103467MERCURY 1971 M 0 N T E 6 0 - Four-doorAir conditioning. Excellent conditionPriced below book II5S0 717-0(41

MGB 1972Wanted, party who needs 100% financingwith no moneydown. on a 1973 MCB35.130 miles S739S. Many other models tochoose from. For quick credit O.K., collOASIS MOTORS at 17011731 7)00

MONMOUTHCHRYSLER PLYMOUTH

• y 36 Eotontown 54J 5500MUSTANG II 1974 HATCHBACK — White,black interior Excellent condition. Asking43400 Coll 741-0079."MUSTANG I96S - Recent motor lot)Needs work 1100

7174717

NO CASH?CREDIT PROBLEMS?

If you re working, we con finonce you. Nomoney down. Payments orronged to suityour needs Many New ond Quality UsedCon to choose from Coll now tor speedyapproval! No application refused 741 SIM.Mr Fredericks.O l D S M O B U E CUTLASS - 1973. E icellent condition Must sell

Coll M i 9534OLDSMOBILE TORONADO I»M - Airconditioning, all power Good condition.Asking 1500 147*362PINTO 1973 — Squirt Wogon, tour speed~ood condition. 11150 Coll

SI3 4473 after SpmP L Y M O U T H GTX - 1961 440. Four-speed. Crooars Air shocks. 56.000 milesClean. U7Sor best offer. 739-1179.

PLYMOUTH ROAD RUNNER - 1969 313lutomatliion. Coll

automatic. Mag whtels Very good condi2M-0ftt

PLYMOUTHS: redit applications occepted by phoneGuaranteed credit. Coll lor one hour service. Boyshore Chrysler-Plymouth. 170-700 Ask for Credit Monoger

PLYMOUTH 1970ROADRUNNER-Mtour barrel, automatic USO

Call 3644179

1. Autos For Sole

PONTIAC CATALINA - ! IM . Good IraniDonation 1300 or best offer

Coll »4I JS77PONTIAC CATALINA - 1967 IISO

93 Wallace Street. Red Bank741 JJ91

PONTIAC 19a - Four-door hardtop, airconditioning Neo brakes, corborelor andplugs One owner Excellent conditionUS067I-4H.

RAMBLER WAGON 1969 - Roof rockLooks, runs excellent 1450

741 4J65

RATCLIFFE PONTIACIt 36 S43-7IH Ealontown

RED BANK VOLVONeomon Springs Rd Red Sank

SAAB 1961 - Low mlleooe Needs bodywork » m p g city driving Best offer.

Coll 671 4710SCHWARTZ CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH

INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS141 W Front St. 7474717 Red BankSEE A RUSSELL MAN" - For me bestcor buys. RUSSELL Oldsmobile CadillacCo., 100 Newman Springs Rd . Red Bonk741-0910.SPITFIRE 1974 - Teal blue AM'FM ra-dio overdrive 5000 miles, like brand newMusi sell 364 5333 after 5 p m

2. Autos For Sale

PLYMOUTH - 1967 Fury II I Clean bodyNew battery ond exhaust system Runs butneeds work. S200. Coll 747-4711.'LYMOUTH 1977 FURY III — Four-door.Power steering and disc brakes, air condiinning, outomatlc. Asking only IISOO. 671

0350.LYMOUTH 1965 — Two-door. Original

mileage 63,000 1775 Flrtt come, firstserved Call otter 4 p m , 741S414.

ONTIAC 1967 - Executive slotlonogon. Original owner. Power brakes,

leering. Automatic. 1595.143-6614

P O N T I A C 1970 G T O - F our speed,AM/FM rodlo, new tires, wheels. Needsbody work. Must sell. 1750. Coll after 6:30.11-0949.

10. Wanted Automotive

CASH PAIDHE N H D USED CARS

W l WILL PAYTOP PRICES

TOM'S FORD1. Autos For Sale

2. Autos For Sale

STRAUB BUICK - O P E LNINE ACRES ol Ntw an) Used Carl

K.iM Hi-»n KeyportTEMPEST IH4 - SI. cylinder Good run

THE FINEST SELECTION - Ol new ondused cors In Monmouth County Over 100olr condi t ioned new c o n In s lack .McGLOIN BUICK OPEL INC . Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury. 741-6300THUNDERBIRD 1970 - Landau, full pawer Low mileage. Asking J3I7S

Coll 946-37M after 6 p m .

FOP TRADE ALLOWAMCE - Suptrb wr-vlce OOWNES PONTIAC. 63 Lower MainSI , Molowon S66 3399TOYOTA 1971 - A M / F M radio. Slickshlfl Tires good Heater Cor runi veryaood 33.mpgTllfsil 143 3596 otter 5.T R I U M P H ROADSTER 1973 - Four-speed 34.000 miles Good condition >l.950Call oiler 6, 391-3114.T R I U M P H 1169 - G T « « . Runs good.11100.

391 1414. . . N I W - Cuslomlied volkswoaen, newengine, new clutch. Mony e«tros Coll 49]u f l otter J

More Classified

on Next Page

2. Autos For Sale

1974COMETS

(6)2-DOORS & 4-DOORS

LOADED with EQUIPMENT

ALL FROM OUR RENTAL FLEETSold with 12,000 mile

1-year Power Train Warranty

$AVE $1OO's$ - of Dollars - $

WallShrewsbury, N.J.

Shrewsbury Ave.at Sycamore

C a / /

ASK FOR MR. VIGUONE

OUR

NOWWE'LLSELL

THE

WERE A HUGE SUCCESS!!

New or Used—We're Hard to Beat!

ALL NEW '75 DUSTERSVALIANTS and SCAMPS

IE SOLD AI

MANY INSTOCK HAVEAIR!

OFF LIST PUCE!*LL COSTS INCLUDED!

I K E SELECTION!IMMEDIATE1ELIWIY!

LOWESTPRICES ofTHE YEAR!!

HMUILE

FM4IHMmfnumui

0 OFF LIST PRICE!FREIGHT ft PREP. INCLUDED!

OFF LIST PRICE!NO HIDDEN

ttRAS! HJp

BRAND NEW 7 5 SCAMPS!YOU'LL NEVERBUY AT THISPRICE AGAIN!

101MIIKSWILL NEVERIE CtEATERF

0 OFF LIST PRICE!HO HIDDEN CHARGES!

MA;D75N!W C O R D O B A !

NEW PERSONAL MID-SIZE CHRYSLER!LOADED

WITHe K i oi factory slancla'd equip

ment including powei steering powertnahes 'ad<ai lire*, v 8 engirve aulomai-

EQUIPMENT! <«>•««»."

BONUS!! All used cars will be included in our10% lowest Price Sale.

LIST PRICE *5383

Cordoba sale prices excludedealer prep & license fees IIbasic advertised model noi instock, allow 6-8 weeks lor deliv-ery Cars pictured may not beexact model advertised

700 ROUTE 36EATONTOWNMONMOUTH

CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH II542-55OOC»RO[»ST«Tt MRKW.V EXIT HO IIS

100% FINANCING!Takt m t pkk . . . H I MW W n*4 car this wt*k

WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT!!If you an ovtr 1S y»ori, itaodily amployad and qualify youcon buy any n«w or uttd cor nSn wmtk with no monty downond up to 48 monnSi to poyll

»IST.

566^299

mmmm

Buy a bristit new ear, right now, today.

START THE WHEELS OF PROGRESS M0VIHC - BUY NOW, TODAY!

CHECK THE AUTOMOBILE ADS OF YOUR

FAVORITE NEW CAR DEALER IN

THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF

The Daily Register

1. Autos For Sole

VEGA WAGON I f f l - Four spctd. Olr romo. topt It mpo n.000 mllei Top condilion B«ll offtr 7<l HU

VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK 19/1 - Airconditioning, radial t u n , radio Excellentcondition »"]» J»-O3»JevnVOLKSWAGEN I W BUS - Englnt lustrebuilt. New clutch. e»tiouii and batteryGood condition 1700 74I-MJ1

VOLKSWAGEN 19*9 - SquarebockNeeds muftler. Good tronimlsilon Uli

7i;»su

VOLKSWAGEN KARMANN GHIA - IH9Encellent running condition. New brakesDSO Coll atltr S p.m , lmmVOLKSWAGEN K6S BUG - E.cellenlrunning and body condition Asking tSSo6?l 6J5Oafter o

VOLKSWAGEN BUS I M i - Body In goodcondition, enolne recently rebuilt Coll ofter 4pm , » f l l M

VOLKSWAGEN 1970 - Radio, neaterStick shift. Rear window detogger Lowmileage, 4»,000 Like new Just had luneup. Tires good. 11,100 944 IS73 after S.

VOLKSWAGEN I M i - Good condition1500

717 714)

VOLKSWAGEN 1974 THINGFive months old, under full warrantyS!7S0 739 IM9 *

VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE 1971 -Super Beetle. AM/FM Excellent condi-tion. 34,000 miles SIISO M3-A47I after 5.

1966 CUSTOM TEMPEST PONTIAC -Eight-cylinder. Factory air. fully powered,etc. If Interested, call 7*7 1670

197S CORVETTE-lmmedlote deliveryTOWNE CHEVROLET

11S4RI 35. Mlddletown 671 6100

3. Trucks And TrailersC H E V R O L E T D U M P TRUCK - 197],20.000 miles. Needs tires S3,000

Call 717 7273

DOOGE 1970 - WJ00 W-ton with snowplow. Good condition Best offer.

Call SM 1741

GMC 19S9 HORSE VAN — Or moving vonGood condition Rebuilt engine. Just re-painted. tlOOO. 449-9609.

RANCHERO 1971 — Rore find. Excellentcondition. Full power, rigged (or towing30,000 miles Asking MM0 946 439? after 6p.m.

STOCK CAR TRAILERAutomatic brakes, lights and tenders. Almost new. U H Call 717 J467

1950 WILLYS JEEP — New top, tires, andbattery. Hydraulic snow plow. Four wheeldrive. Excellent running condition 1650Coll 671-9427.

1972 RANCHERO - Loaded Flbergloscap Clean.

747015916 «! CAMPER CAP

Perfect conditionI42-U79 or 142 5059

4. MotorcyclesKAWASAKI 1971 - A I SS. 250 CC. LOWmileage. Very clean. Excellent runningcondition. 1550 Serious oflers only. 2640777.

MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE - Reosonable rates. Grosslnger & Heller. 15 WlkoffPI., Red Bonk. 741-2100

PUCH 175 MX - 1973. Good conditionMany new ports. iSSO.

Coll 7S7 9092

YAMAHAJ«.R CYCLE SERVICE, INC

171 W. Front St ..Red Bonk HI mil

Y A M A H A MOTOCROSS 1974 - Twomonths old Excellent condition. 1750.

741 1441

YAMAHA 1972 60 ENDURO - Llkt new.Must see to appreciate

CollIM27l»orMlS50«YAMAHA 1>74 250 ENDURO - ISO actualmllej. M7S.

Coll 67X0H oiler o:30 p.m.

5. Auto Service/PartsAUTO HOBBY CENTER - Auto repairs

For customers who careFor appointment call 791-3149

10. Wanted AutomotiveJUNK CARS

TOP DOLLARFOR USED CARS

LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO , INCRt 35 Soyrevllle, N.J 727 1300

USED CARS WANTEDTOP SM PAID CALL MR ARTHUR

AT BONNIE BUICK. 774 6500

WANTEDA l used cort and trucks Top dollar paid

OASISMOTORS (TOM 771 7100

BUSINESSDIRECTORY

21. Business ServicesA BETTER PAINT JOB?

EXTERIOR - INTERIORREASONABLE * CLEAN. CALL 7414551

ADDITIONS REMODELINGNEW HOMES

Call the "inflation Fighters.' Tama Con-structlon Co , 531-0093 or 542-4946.

ALTERATIONS - Aluminum siding, roof-ing, dormers, all types carpentry workFree estimates 741 7043. 94O-4630.

21. Business Services

[ROOFING]• * *

We specialize in

RESIDENTIALRE-ROOFING

ALL KINDS OFREPAIR AND

| CONSTRUCTION.CALL NOW FOR AFREE ESTIMATE!

21. Business Services

A I M PAVING — All

ANY THEE — TrlmmM or removed We

ARGON ROOFING - We stop the Iraki olo price you con I beat Roofing ol all lypeiSpeclallilne in hot tar. S*3 3164

CARPENTER HETIRED - Seeks smalland medium sued lobs. Complete Interiorremodeling service. Paneling. KitchencuDlneti, cabinet remodeling, reflnlinlng,bookcases. Armstrong chandelier ceilingsFree advice and estimates. Good work-monshlp Coll anytime, IVt 53S9

CLEAN YARDSCellars—attics-gorogesCall after 3 p m 741 2149

COMPLETELAWN

AAAINTENANCEBY THE MONTHLawns cut, l imed,fertil ized, seeded.

747-1681COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE

Residential and commercialIn business over 30 years

Coll after 5. 741 5073 or 542 1094

GARDENS TILLEDReasonable rales

Call 671-2073

GENERAL MASONRY WORKg in fin12032

Specializing In tlreploces671-11—

HYDRO SPRAY PAINT - Exterior olyour home. Paint applied under 7500 lbspressure, two and li limes thicker thanbrush or roller Average home >29S Ineludes material, labor, and choice ol col-ors. Free estlmatt. Insured. 566 S060

INCOME TAX RETURNS -Expert ly prepored Reliable Reasonable charge JohnMcDonald. Mlddletown 671-6441.

J I F HOME IMPROVEMENTS - Cuslorn pointing, Interior and exterior. Freeestimates 513 4692

* SCHLOEDER *CONSTRUCTION CO.

Building contractors 229-6540 anytimeK I R PAINTING CONTRACTORS

Kurt A. Boesewetter Roger GlerlngBrush, Roll and Spray

7411736 774-4732

LAWN M A I N T E N A N C E - Cleanups,grass cutting, edging, pruning, seeding,fertilizing, weed control, fungus control.Over 13 years experience.

Member ol N.J. Turl Gross AssocFairway Landscaping — Free estimates

w-nuLAWNS CUT

Coll 7474412 or142 4193 otter 6 p m

LET ME DOIT!REMODEL PAINT REPAIR

EXPERT WORK 100% GUARANTEEDREASONABLE 74I-45SI FRIENDLY

LIGHT HAULING :

Lawn cutting, trees cut down Reasonable74HHW

NEED A NEW ROOF?Free eslimales. Reasonable rotes.

Smith Bros. Rooting7412133

ODD JOBS — Additions, paneling. Alltypes of masonry. Driveways. Cad 495I l l lv . 7 1 / 1 4 0 .

PAINTING

PARKASPAINTINGindustrial, commercial, residential.

Free estimates Call MJ 3679

QUALITY UPHOLSTERY - Slipcoversand draperies. Your material or ours CallJ & B Decorators at 747 9.86

REMODELING OR BUILDING???For a complete line ol plumbing and healIng supplies see Altex Pipe and Supply.Newman Springs Road, Red Bank, N.J741-1 111. "For your convenience, newstore hours: Won. thru Frl, M 0 5 p.mSats., 7:30a.m.-4p.m.

REMODELING — Roofing, ceramic tilebaths, Stratoltle siding. Serious Inquiriesonly. 707-1169.

ROOFING-PAINTINGSpring Special M2 37S6or 170 3362

Will UT II I INI .Heavy duly machine

Call 747 3157

ROTOTILLINGLet us do the digging. Lawns, vegetablegardens our specialty Reasonable. Callnow for appointment, 229-OSI7.ROTOTILLING — Flower-vegetable oardens. Free estimates.

Call 741 0533

ROTOTILLING - Lawns and gardensReasonableCall 741 5^3

SHEETROCK TAPINGSmall large lobs 7M 0316 weekday evenings, Sun., a.m. Buddy Couto.

TREE SERVICEReasonable rates 7I7-9S79

WE MOVE APARTMENTSCALL m 7797

EMPLOYMENT

Si. Help WantedACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE/KEYPUNCH— Energetic, capable person with one/twoyears experience in accounts receivableand willing to learn keypunch lor diversilled position In local firm 37'? hourweek. 8 30 5 00p m Call S31 *U4

51. Help Wanted

TRAPHAGENCONSTRUCTION

CALL alter 5 p.m.

1946-880512. Autos For Sale

DIRECTOR OFNURSES

Full nufslng responsibility-120bed skilled nursing facility.Should be familiar with Medi-care and Medicaid require-ments.

Top salary, lull benefits, ex-cellent working conditions

Apply or call:

SUMMIT NURSING HOME115 MVU AVI IAK1W00D, NJ.

363-0400

51. Help Wanted

ALARM INSTALLERS — Experiencehelpful Port time, may lead to lull timeSend brief resume to Boa L IS*. The DoilyRegister. Shrewsbury. N.J 07701

AVONHELP YOUR FAMILY - Flghl InllotlonSell world-tomous products the entire tornMy con use, enloy Excellent comings CollM n Hommond. 741-4343. 462-3377. 7741230

BARMAID/BARTENDERNo experience necessory

142*107

BARMAID IM/W) - Five rjoys II weekFor appointment, coll

UHM1BARTENDER'BARMAID

Nlahti717 Ht\

BEAUTICIAN - Eiperlenced. with smallfollowing Excellent salary SALON DE,Midaielown 471 9770 Ask lor Rosa otter I?noon.

BERG AGENCY, HAZLET2141100

CHRIS BENEDETTO

TWO REAL ESTATEASSOCIATES

With a proven track record wanted Immediolely. Draw against commission, op-portunity lor monoacment, and o fantasticbonus Incentive program. For confidentialinterview, call me at my home. 671 4166.after 6 pm.

BOOKKEEPER - Experienced self starter with strong background In regular bookkeeping, payroll and bookkeeping macriines Call 14! ,30] for appointment.

BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR— For permanent position, Typing re-quired. Other office duties Call for ap-pointment, Anderson Bros. Inc . M S3 Mechanlc St., Red Bank. 741-0030

BURGLAR AND F I R E A L A R M ME-CHANIC'S HELPER - Electrical background preferred, but will train ambitiousand sincere person. Equal OpportunityEmployer. Coll U7 5717 for appointment.

BUSBOVS'GtRLS — Wonted ImmediatelyMust be experienced. Apply In person,LONG JOHN'S LTD., Highlands

CAMP COUNSELLORS - For summerday camp, Send resume to Middle.ownSwim and Tennis Club, 140 Harmony Rd ,Mlddletown.

CAR CLEANER, PORTER M/W - Experlenced Must have driver's license Fulltime. Five day week. Apply In person,Schwartz Chrysler-Plymouth, 141 W FrontSt, Red Bank

CASHIER - Snock bar help, life guord.Apply in person. Sea Belle Amusements,141 Beachway, Keansburg

CHAIRSIDE ORTHODONTIC ASSISTANT— Experienced only. Excellent salary andbenefits. Interviews strictly confidential747-9100 or P O Box 223, Red Bonk

CLASS A MECHANIC• EXPERIENCE PREFERRED• ALL BENEFITS• PAID VACATION• INCENTIVE PAY PLAN• OPPORTUNITY FOR AGGRESSIVE

INDIVIDUALSApply In Person

CIRCLE CHEVROLET641 SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURYCLEANING HLP - Port-time. Mon.Thurs. evenings 6-9. Sat afternoons IS .Must hove car and driver's license. Call291 0127 for Interview.

COUNTER HELP WANTEDExperienced preferred

Apply IB6 Monmouth SI , Red Bonk

DOCTOR'S OFFICE - Medical Tecreiaryreceptionist. Some experience. References. Reply to Box L-230, The Doily Register, Shrewsbury.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARYConfidential position requires excellenttyping and stenography skills. Excellentsalary and benefits. Must be able to attendoccasional evening meeting. Please applyPersonnel Department, Bayshore Commu-nity Hospital. 737 N. Beers St., Holmdel764-7500. All replies held in strict confidence

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - Girl/guyFriday Sleno, typing ond bookkeeping

foil 7S0 2131

EXHAUST SYSTEM INSTALLER — Au-tomotive and larch experience. Companybenefits and excellent future Apply in person only. MIDAS MUFFLER, 450 Hwy 35.Mlddletown.

FLOOR WAXERS - Experienced. Fulland part-time. Start immediately. Keyport-Red Bonk area. 671-SIM.

FOREIGN CAR MECHANIC - Or special1st, to work In o new Firestone ServiceCenter. Good pay ond benefits 566 4105

FOUR OPENINGS - SS-U per hour. Part"time hours, full time earnings. No ex-perience necessary. Call 264-97U, 10 6 p m

FULL OR PART-TIME — Salespersonwith agricultural background, to sell farmand agriculture buildings on straight commission basis. Send resume to P.O. Box14B, Hubbard, Ohio, 44425.

GAL/GUY FRIDAY — Opening May t. Dl-versified spot. Typing, filing, phone, generol office work. Industrial plant located inFormlngdale, N.J. Salary open. 5'/i dayweek. Paid vacation and hospltalliallon.An equal opportunity employer m/w. Sendresume to Richard, P O. Box 11, FormInodole, N.J.r G O GO DANCERS - Experience notnecessary. Call any time.

739 2250HAIR STYLIST - For unisex salon. N.J.State Barber License required Lirtle Silver. Coll Toe*., Wed.. Frl., Sol., 747-0004.HA~,R STYLIST - Experienced Tc* wlary Busy salon. Good working conditionsCall between 2 5 p.m., 741-3111.

INTERIOR OR GRAPHIC DESIGNER -With expertise in paste up work or presentatlons. Part-time on weekends 170-9741after 9 a.m. Sat. or 5un.UMDIES/MEN - Work from home on thephone. Earn up to 925/50 per week, depending on time availoble Coll Mrs MarshaSchwartz, 870 3000

51. Help Wanted

51. Help Wanted

LIFE GUARDS - Experienced Must haveSenior Life Saving Certificate Send retume to Middietown Swim ft Tennis Club.140 Harmony Rd . Mlddletown

LOST YOUR JOB? — Large corporationnow hiring Many, many fringe benefitsSales ond service For information, coll416 3434

LPN - For allergist's officePort time

Call 566 4494

MECHANIC'S HELPERE x p e r i e n c e d . Must have

tools.Apply in person to Werner's Auto Motors,Highway 36, Belford. N JNURSES AIDES - Positions availoblefull and part-time, 7-3 p.m. Experiencepreferred. Apply In person, BrookdaieNursing Center, Rt. 35, Hoilet

NURSE

Senior Stan RN with previous ICU, CCUexperience, for Charge Position. 3 11 shift

We offer competitive salaries, hberol benefIts, pleasant work atmosphere, tuitionrefund program, tour weeks vacation, shirtdifferentials.

RIVERVIEW HOSPITALPERSONNEL DEPT.

35 Union St. Red Bank, N J 07701741-2700, Ex t . 200

Equal Opportunity EmployerNURSES

RIM'S — LPN'SNURSESAIDES

HOME HEALTH AIDESWe hove work for you Immediately, in hospilots, nursing homes ond private homes inyour area. Call or come In TODAY.

QUALITY CARE 494-3430395 Main St Metuchen

OLSTEN TEMPS NEEDS YOURSKILL. EARN EXTRA MONEY

HIGH RATES. NO FEE. 117Rte35.EATONTOWN 547-5300

PART-TIME HELP WANTED - Eve-nings, for lonltorlal ond waxing Neat appeorance Year-round employment 787?094, between 1-4 p m .

P A R T - T I M E H E L P WANTED - Anyhours between 8 30 5 p m. Apply In person,BENS CAR WASH, Rt. 35, Middietown

PERSON — For cleaning and maintainingoffice buildings, capable of performing minor repairs Send resume to P O Box 541,Red Bank.

PERSON — Skilled In knitting, crocheting.art needle work, to help In yorn shop 113.Sat. Call 147 3016 weekday evenings 8 9

POLICE DISPATCHER - Borough o~fNew Shrewsbury, 556 Tinlon Ave Fulfbeneflts. Shift duty. Pick up application at Police Headquarters. Applications closenoon, April 23

REAL ESTATE SALES

Position open tor experienced salespersonDraw available, Plenty of leods Investment program at no cost Good permanent opportunity. Mr Leighton, 7392222, ACADEMY AGENCY, 966 Hwy 36.Hailet.

RHYTHM PLAYER NEEDEDFor rock group

Coll 7B7 3S45RN - For nursing home Part time or fulltime, 8 4 p.m. Excellent solory ond liberaltnnge benefits For appointment, call 2910600, Mon -Fri.

SALES TRAINEE - Sarah Coventy -Positions still.open lo ambitious persons eoger to make 110 to S15 per hourcommission. No Investment, no deliveryFreehold, 760-7935, North Brunswick, B283566

SARAH COVENTRYCan help you earn, in I ] hours, 175. Phonenecessary. WilU,, 264 3398, W S«W. ?«8304 or 899.1785.SAX AND TRUMPET PLAYER -Neededlo form rock band.

Call 264 3246

SAX PLAYER WANTED - For working,commercial group. Coll

787-6188 otter 6

SCREENER787 7950

"SECRETARY - INSURANCE AGEN C YDiversified duties. Shorthand essentialDi. . .7876260.

eneral en Carter

l e»teret

SECRETARY - With good generaperlence. lo work full time In Carteretarea. Excellent typing and sleno required.Good company benefits Coll Sue. week-Joyl, 541 t\U>

SEWING MACHINEOPERATORS

• Experienced only• Air conditioned shop• Union shop• No lay-offs• Year-round work• Paid holidays• Three weeks vacation

Apply In person, Robert Lewis, Inc . 804Broadway, West Long Branch

SHEET METAL MECHANIC - Must beexperienced In residential and commercialyvork. Excellent pay and benefits Bayshore Heating and Air Conditioning Co.,SoyrevlHe. 727 1360.

SHORT O R D E R COOK, WAITRESS"^OISHWASHER. CASHIER - Mar t in isDiner, Hwy 36, Keansburg, between 7 9p.m

SMALL TRACTOR OPERATOR - Forautomated lawn service business. Fulltime position. Must enjoy customer con-tact and outside work. Coil 787 3000 for In-

SNELLING AND SNELLING - Worldslargest employment service. 54 Brood Si ,Red Bonk, N.J. 747-1121.SWITCHBOARD O P E R A T O R I .perienced. 117 night shift. Long term Fullor part-time. 7414700.TANDEM TRUCK DRTvE RAN^D~L ABO RER — Experienced only. Excellent payCall 787-0912 between 2 4 p.m.

2. Autos For Sale

SECRETARYINDUSTRIAL RELATIONS

MANAGERI am seeking an experiencedsecretary wiln excellent typingand steno Skills to assist meThis position has diversifiedduties and requires a self-start-er with administrative ability, in-itiative and follow-throughWorking knowledge of EEO.AAP and Insurance essentialWe are a large firm with ex-cellent benefits. Please sendwork history with salary prog-ression and your salary require-ments to Box L-229, The DailyRegister. ShrewsburyAn Equal Opportunity Employer

2. Autos For Sale

TIRE SALESPERSON - Four outsidesales to wholesale accounts. Good opportunlty lor right person. Write to Box L355. The Dally Register, Shrewsbury. N J07701.TRAVEL AGENT — Minimum one yearexperience In all phases ol ticketing Solory commensurate with experience ond customer following. Will consider port timeincluding Sat. and evenings Ask lor Mr

THE KIRWAN COMPANYWorld-Wide Travel Division

Airport Ploio. Hailet !64 7700

TRUCK DRIVERDuplex heavy duty trucks. Side O-Molicunloader Building material yard Ex-perienced. Call 634-1100. ___WAITERS AND WAITRESSES - Vuiboys(M'W). Only experienced needopply

(all 291-1404

WAITRESSES (M/mW> WANTED - Experlenced. Apply In person, Rex Diner, I wW. Front St.. Red Bonk.

2. Autos For Sale

CHOOSE FROM OVER150 CARS!

ALL AT 10% OFF!

PRICE ISMARKED ON

THE WINDOW!ABSOLUTELY

I NO HIDDEN COSTS!

5<» i n

sst*

FOR ONE WEEK ONLY! EVERY CAR ONO U R L O T (There are scores!) I S M A R K E D D O W N

A FULL 10% WITH NO HIDDEN COSTS!100% FINANCING AVAILABLE!

MONMOUTH TOYOTA750 ROUTE 36. EATONTOWN G.S. PKWY EXIT 105 CALL 544-1000

FULL TIME GARDENING- NURSERYOR FARMYARDWORK

I nil Mike, 7»l 259/

HAVE LICENSEWILL DRIVE YOU ANYWHERE

• Experienced • Good driving record • Myown car • By appointment • Local or long-distance • Slightly handicapped willingand able • Coll 74) 5014 afternoons, osk forButty.

FINANCIAL

61. BusinessOpportunities

A t DRY CLEANERS - Fully equipped,best area Gross 133.000 Own your iobnow Moke otter. Retiring. 7?V S3M

COMPLETE ^Body shop equipment andsupplies For further Information coll be-tween 9 5, r.*.yi -Fri. 739-1330FOR RENT - Fully equipped luncheonette Mleleville Shopping Center. Palmer Ave.. West Keonsburg. Call days. 7646464 Evenings, 671 4759

KEANSBURG TAVERN BUSINESS -With restaurant facilities. Tremendous opportumty. C license, plus five apartmentsand bungalow Valuable property on mainartery Act nc«" Call 717 9734 or 49S 7142Principals only.[ A U N D R O M A T - Red Bank IB washers?,000 sq ft store Asking 510,000 Smallcash down payment needed

LAUNDROMAT - West Long Branch 40washers Other interests force sale Fullprice, 119,000 All cosh needed

DRY CLEANING STORE - EatontownOpportunity for aggressive operotor to e*pand quality store Owner retiring Only175:000

BUSINESS LISTINGS NEEDED

JERSEY SHORE ASSOC.REALTOR

870-2900T~A)UCAB BUSINESS^- Seven vehiclesand licenses. In mcellent location, must besold immediately Will finance lor resp«nslbleparties Call Mr Somerset 747-0747.

62. MortgagesHOME OWNERS — Refinance your home.Pay off all your bills, also do any repairsnecessary, oil into one small, monthlypayment. Our representative will coll olyour home ol your convenience Loans upto $100,000 Call 775 3949. 74 hour service

MONEY IS AVAILABLE - For mortoogeand business loans up to 55.000,000 ormore Coll for appointment, Full ServiceRealty Co , 7th and Moln St , Asbury Park775-3949

63. Money To Loan

51. Help Wonted

WATCHMAKER - Experienced crofitmon Mutt have own tools and be fomtliofwith repairing Role", Accutron, Omegaand other quality timepiece) We offer 40hour week. Including one evening. £»ctllent position with pleasant working condltions lor a qualified ond responsible person Apply in person or call. Liftman sJewelers, Monmoutn Shopping Center. Eatontown M3 3141

52. BabysittingChild Care

1ABYSITTER WANTED - For workingnother. nights.

764 5595

53. Domestic HelpCOOK - Four or five days per week, torprivate home. Lincroft Write, stating fullexperience ond references, to Bo« L IS?.The DoMy Register. Shrewsbury, N.J07701

HOUSEKEE ft H Day worker, pnvatehome Lincroft Five days. 13 per hourWrite, staling full experience ond references, to Box L 753, The Daily Register,Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701

HOUSEKEEPER — Mother and daughterrequire live in housekeeper Must haveown transportation References requiredCatl 142 1S39 before 3 p m .

54. Situations WantedFemale

HOME NURSING CAREWhen you need a nurse, nurse's aide orcompanion, at reasonable rates, call

QUALITY CARE 494-3430m Main St MetuChenRN - Responsible, loves children, desiresto care tor pre-schooler for working mother in my home. Holmdel oreo Excellentreferencet 739 7307

55. Situations WantedMale

Home Owners Need Money?Consolidate all your debls Into one smolmonthly payment, also home Improvementloans Our representative will call al yourhome, at your convenience. Call 775-3949.HOM'E~OWNE"RS -Refinance your homePay oft all your bills; also do any repairsnecessory, all into one small monthly payment Our repreentoflve will coll at yourhome ol your convenience. Loans up to1100,000 Call US 3949 74-hour service.

MERCHANDISE

71. Merchandise For SaleAIR CONDITIONER- Two Ion York. Excellent condition. Best offer

Call S47-5137 •"AIR CONDITIONER FOR SALE

Welbuilt, 10.000 BTUColl 495 1506 ,__

AIR C O N D I T I O N E R - S t a r s ,70,000/19,500 Btu, 270 volls. Three speedUsed three months S750. Old barberchoirs. 1100 eoch 74V63S.

AIR CONDITIONERS - Two years oldPhilco. 9,500 BTU. SI75. Chrysler AirTemp, 6,000 BTU. 175 Welbilt. 6,000 BTU,175 Call after 6 p.m. S47 3638ANTIQUE 'CHINA CLOSET - Portablesewing machine, china service for eightFine siiverplote chafing dish with troyColl 531-6121

ANTIQUET-LTQlTlbATING ESTATESBaby grand piono, dining tables andchoirs. Sideboards, ormoires, grandfatherclocks, curio cabinets Desks Oil paintngs, chandeliers Oriental rugs Lamps

INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES10 Riverside Ave. Red Bonk 741 7474

ANTIQUESOld ond unusual, reasonably priced, forthose who appreciate quality For appoint

lent, coll 7415*43.BAR STEREO UNIT - Custom made

twood Excellent condition. Reasonable Call 264-9O7I.B~EC)R()6M~ -^Five-piece, new, $IW. Liv-ing room, sleeps two, 1180. Kilchen set,140. After 1p .m. 495-0095.

"TEST TOP SOILGood fill dirt, sand, etc Eckel's Trucking,Morganville 591 9707.BILT-RITE CARRIAGE — Darklilue, oil

/ I . used four months Originally 1130.asking M5 495 243S.

BIRD CAGE AND STAND - Excellentcondition. 110.

741 3351

BREAKFAST NOOK - Removable. Largetable, white Formica top. gold vinyl sealsTwo storm doors. 542 9170

CAMERA — Power loom outomotlc 8 mmprotector, own splicing and editing U5747 5377 or 741-64)5.

CASSETTE PLAYER RECORDER* - Andcar cassette player, 175 ond W0 Recordchanger, 125. 493-4361 after }.

COLONIAL — Two end tables and cotteetable Large mirror. Two contemporaryend tobies, four kitchen chairs Two-tiertable Best otter 717-9053.

CON!"TRUMPET — Like new1150

Call 542 5521

Country Kitten Antiques26 Thomas Ave . Shrewsbury New hours:Tues Sal, 17-4 Call 547 3901. Or 7414071by appointment Closed on Mon.DESKS FILES, lobles. chairs, adding mochines, typewriters, office equipment, etcat bargain prices New or used AACDESK OUTLET, 1709 Rt 35, Ookhurst,531 3990DIG YOUR OWN - S A V E MONEY - Blr-ches, Dogwoods, Evergreens. JapaneseMaples Locust oreo TV! 1177 after 6 p-.m

D R U M SET - Three drums, snare.shell mounted torn torn, boss. Hi-hat, twocymbal*. Congo drums. 1150. Call 492 7517otter 4 p.m.

E L f= C T RIC GUITAR - UO. Solid body,three pickup, and good cose Call after 6p m - 671 9407

ENGL ISH BOXWOOD - In historic garden. 2 feet high, 30 years old YOU OlG. %6each, 5 tor 175 67l-0106_EVERGREEN TREES - Beaulltul whiteand Scotch pines Wholesale to everyone741 4072 or 462 3474 after 2 30 p.m.

FENCE POSTS - Locust, split and srmrpenfd BELFORD WHOLESALE FENCECO 767 8700

FIRE EXTINGUISHER SALE - Amencon LaFronce 10 ib ABC dry chemical 4A,40 BC rating. Ideal commercial sire Nev-er used. In cartons S25 WALTER HEATHCO , INC . 131 W Bergen PI., Red BankB47-3131.

FIREWOOD -WOODCHIPS

FIREWOOD - 150 per cord delivered Topsoil and till dirt

Coll after 7pm ,?tl U77

FORMICA COUNTER TOP — With stainless range and cut out for single sink. 14'L shape. 125. 671 0121

PIANOS-ORGANS

/orehouse for leodlng mojor brands Usedlanos from 135 upnlimtted Piano Rentals from 17 50 per

monthirgan Rentals from US upree Adults ond Children's Organ Classes

Freehold Music CenterI I Throckmorton St. Freehold 4ft7 4730

FMC STUDIOS500 Brick BlvrJ , Bricktown *n 2B78

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

SHREWSBURY. N J FRIDAY APRIL 18, 1975 The Duly Register 25

71. Merchandise lor SaleFOUR - SamtonlM folding ctiolrl. l» SOacr. Lett oreo rug. like new. *' j «6 . MO

Electric floor Ian. M0 Metol filing cobinet. t«o-drower,t» 7417707.

U R N I T U R E AND A P P L I A N C E S -WELFARE AND PEOPLE WITHCREDI IPROBLEMS, INSTANT CREDIT IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CALL MR GRAND

73MI1: URNITURE - Mohogonv dininp roorrel. SIM Ration couch ond choir 13S Mileltoneouf 3?9-0716 .

CAS GENERATOR - Stan UOOooti E iclient condition ,

Coll otter >'». I7H47 I

GERANIUMShree tor SI 45 Hanging boskets 14 9i andp Flowers and vegetable plants 59c oock and up Strawberries, house plantsIc Mike s Greenhouses. 701 Shore Blvd:eansburg 717-5434.

GE REFRIGERATOR - Regular price.rotcherf S540 Green Slightly sen

375. Coll 541-0400Sale price.

GOLD METAL PANELS - Ideol for reocmg buildings or fences, up to 10.000 sqt Newly used. Reasonable 51} 2777 or7UI67

GUITAR - Twelve string acoustic Voiderikenew.SISO

Coll 7 I7WM

HAMMONDORGAN

Of Aibury ParkALSO A LARGE

SELECTION OF PIANOSEverett, Knabe. Mason

& Homlin, Kawoi. Sohmer,Buldwln. Currier, OHo

Altenburg. Stecfc, Hardman

775-9300Open dally til 9

Mam SI & Corner ol Maliison AvrHint- ABED -Simmons

Queen sueCall 7S7-3I52

HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR - I I cut , 150 or best offer

2390723 evenings

IBM TYPEWRITERS"Rental $16.50 per mo.

Rent with oof Ion to buy 1720327IVING ROOM SET — Four piece Frenchruitwood Provincial Mint condition, Collfter 3 p.m. 671-0410.

" WAHOGANY^BEbROOM SETUS. Other items

j 67J-07I6

MANURE — 11 a bushel. Five bushelsimmum Delivered,

Coll 747-9M3MASON'S M A T E R I A L S - One ton ofeoutitui white marble tor Fireplace facer wall, sells for over $100 a ton. $30 — youIOVP Other types of of stone 300 white

ace brick, 10c apiece. 10" diamond wheeltone cutter, $400 3' concrete roller, SIS

sections of steel chimney brockets,0 One 41 c '

• in railing Call

MEDITERRANEAN LiVING~ROOM SI IAlso dining room set

264-9418

MONTGOMERY WAHO^ - For cheil orpright freeier bargains. 16 cu II, $769 SIitn transportation 7*7 nil

EV€R USED - Welbilt counter top gasange, 21x21 Coopertone ISO

After 6 p.m. $13-2436

IEW" MATTRESSES - T w i r T o r full, $25!"edrooms, one holt off Wed to Sat. AfterP m 495-0075

iRGAN — Baldwin spinet, model U A,rga Sonic, eight years old, good condi-on, $400 462 902B.

PAINT FOR SALE"- 14 colorsFactory fresh $2 SO a gal '

(fall 787 tig

ARSON S TABLE — White suede For"mo Expansion leaf Four chrome and viyl chairs. $300 Lincroft, M2-6994.

PIANO - Everett slud~io~~$400

Call after 7,279-1939

IUEEN SIZE MATTRESS AND BOXPRING. Practically new Sacrifice,'lease call 872-0406CA REFRIGERATOR - 16 , defrosterop freezer. Good condition. 13$

671 3227

ROTOTILLER - Troy-BMt. 6 h.p. rear tiler, like new

747-3157

SALE — Old six piece bedroom set. USeoch piece. China closet, ISO Old oakdesk. $40 Victorian platform rocker, $40.

Victorian chairs. $35 Old lamps, $1nd under. Old dolls, IIS each and underVs. portable, $35 and under Old woodenoby changer, $20 Rug, 11x12, $IS. B42-

1:ARS 1? RIDING MOAl H Herdsew motor $150

542 1360HAOf- tREES t Vt H(,Ht t NS Arceas, rhododendron and rock gordenlants Free advice You or we plant Er

woy you save. Call 944-1571.

HELVING PINE - 1x12, like new. Over00 ISO or best offer

264-3303 or 741 0S42HUTTERS - Wood, exterior Sizes 14x81.ne pair 14x63, four pairs. 14x51, fiveairs 14x39, two pairs. IS eoch. 741 6841

IMMONS MEDITERRANEAN CRIB -xcellent condition, S4S. Changing table,

IS Stroller. tS Playpen, %S Walnut crib.20_54217062 _

INGLE BED - Box spring, mattress,eadborad, aood condition. Four sets ofheets,l3S 779-39511. ' •ix BURNER - Cast iron stove Goodonditlon. SIM 747 3646. 8 0 m 4 30 p m47-0658 alter 6.

71. Merchandise for Sale

71. Merchandise for Sale

FAMILY AD

$2.003 L I N E S -

FORJUST

ITEMS YOU NO LONGERNEED OR USE WILL . . .

SELLFAST

WITH AQUICK ACTION 'LOW-COST

DAILY REGISTERFAMILY AD

Available for MerchandiseFor Sale only Article mustoriginate from a householdand may not exceed a saleprice of S50.00 per article.Price MUST be advertised.Each addi t iona l l ine SI.00.No copy changes may bemade and no discounts or re-turns w i l l be made if ad iscancelled before expiration.

TO PLACE YOURDAILY REGISTER

FAMILY AD, CALL . . .

542-170024-Hour Service

SOFA - Beige traditional ISO Large wolnut chest, 150 Red nougohyde club chair.\:\ Wmgchair.175 741-0J12.

SOFA - Gold Traditional ctuiheO velvetood condition 80' long 175 Coll «9S 7160

anytime

SOFA - Two-puce, '04 , teal blue E«pandoble 36 round KITCHEN TABLE.white Formica Good condition 583 3695SOLID MAPLE DINETTE - Oval tableand four chairs with rush seals. 1350

Call 46J 1019

SPECIALSMesh playpen. 16 SO, floor lomp. 14 7S, studio couch. 115, double dresser. 179. walnutA 6 bed. 177 50, walnut night table. 119 50.maple lamp table. 116 50. platform rocker.11? SO. kidney shape dressing table U 50,maple dresser and mirror, U9, fl»9 goldrug, 119.50, lady's slant lop oak desk. 139,metol wardrobe, 119 50. maple bedroomsel, 1189, walnut dresser and mirror, 159,rd leather couch, 139. mahogany breok

front, 1149, wolnul dining room set, spinetpiano, base cabinets, linoleum rugs, pots,pans and many more household itemsRUSCIL'S, 75 E Front SI , Red Bonk 741

61. BusinessOpportunities

71. Merchandise for Sale

SUPER FLEA MARKET - Every Frl ondSot 10 to 5, ol The Antique Center Warthouse. 39 Chestnut St., Red Bonk For-<ore information call t*l 3J93

SYLVAN.A COLOR TV — IIS0 French'rovinciol living room furniture Colonialsofa and chair Colonial bedroom suitewith hutch Sears riding mower. S250 Moncywell Pentox comero ond flash 47195*4

TWO COMPLETE - HO train sets withanslormers. track, board and acces-

sories. HQO 542 13*5 Off r 6 p m

TWO — Exquisite matching decoratoromps, 42", while glass with gold oppii

qued leaves, shades Included, 1125 eachDesk, blond oak. excellent condition, S7S.Two bowling balls with case, oddi ondends 741 1717 [TWO TRUCK Utility Trailers - Singleaxle, l u l l ' One tandem (six ton) I i Uroller Call afterApm . 747-0412

More Classifiedon Next Poge

7*. Auction Sales

ANTIQUE AUCTIONSat, April 19, 8 p.m.

Spontofii b/

Msffb*r« CWpttr Ctrtbral PBl.y

FEINBERG'S ANTIQUES

('. •

f fCnftMhtawn, NJ

nor* MM IngHthlown Marhitl

446-9807

PARTIAL LISTINGVictorian carved Walnut nanstand with brass and porcelainnooks Viclonan lire screenhandpamted Clawtoot carvedpedestal table desk Bamboowhatnot Oak china cabinetwith carved glass Iront andsides Five-piece pitcher andbowl set Iron Scotty dootstopSilverplated Tankard GovernorWmlhrop desk Large selectionol Doulton and Royal DouitonCrystal and pressed glass Oakserver Mantle clocks Porcelainvases Wrought iron wealhervane hanging fixture Oil paint-ings and prints Many more toonumerous to list

Refreshments availableFree Admission

InapKlon 110 uiu • • ) •Auction «««r| Saturday Ntghl

1. BusinessOpportunities

WHAT'SYOUR LINE?

We have the following opportunities available in Monmouth County• Auto body shops• Baby furniture & toy shop• Ball S tackle shop• Bar & grill• Beauty salons• Bowling alley• Building maintenance llrm• Cheese shop• Delicatessen• Dry cleaners• Electric motor service• Florist• Franchised figure salons• Franchised food stores• Franchised Ice cream stores• Gin shops• Go-go bar• Ladles' clothing store• Laundromats• Luncheonettes• Package liquor storet Pizza parlor• Restaurant & cocktail lounges• Sweet shops• Taxi service• Upholstery shop

ALSO ASSORTED COMMERCIAl BUILDINGS

CALLAL MASCH946-3700

REALTY

946-37001 SO. HOLMDEL R D HOLMDEL.N.J. 07733

71. Merchandise lor Sale Fl. Merchandise tor Sale

Buy a new Cub Cadet" andget your choice of oneof these at 1/2 price.

• Trailer

Choice of Mower —

38" through 50"

Front-Mounted Blade

Rear-Mounted Tiller

Lawn Sweeper

i Mounted Shredder

Cub Cadet for m I S

6 new models for 1975. 8 to 16HP. New quiet, because of

sound-deadening isomounts and acoustically designed metal

sheeting. New Maintenance Minder tells you when service

is needed.

LIMITED TIME OPPORTUNITY. HURRY ON DOWN.

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER

oro—t Pfwu pf»fcjt

( Let us service your

tractor & mower for spring!

RARITAN GARAGE, «cMain & Bedle Rd. 264-0361 Keyport

2 6 T h e Da i ly Register SHREWSBURY, N J FRIDAY. APRIL IB, 1975

11. Merchandise for Sale

TYPEWRITERS. ADDING mocnlntv Allmokt> new or ut«d Guorontetd low at»JS Strplco I, 101 Monmoutn SI Nt«l tothtOMH-.747-0411

UNDER COUNTER DISHWASHER -CE. SlloMly scratched 1115

Call MI-MO

UNPAINTEDFURNITURE

Lorgett itock on the Jtrtty Short

RED BANK LUMBER» Won Street R i d Bonk 7<1 SSOOV I C T O R I A N SOFA — Single b r o i l bed.single mopi t bed ond mottress. sulon oedona m o t t r e s i . Dutfet, t h r o * i t ro lgh t ookc h o l n . vonlty. » 1 OTI4

W A L N U T C R I B — Corvtd front. 130. Highchair. SI. Walker ond Infant seat IS. Teokwood drop-front chttt. 110 mm}

%" WET SUIT — Medium, complete.Boy'l 10 speed bicycle. Cemont mixingtrough, S'K3' Worm Morning direct ventgathtoter. complete. 364 M M oner 5 p.m.WICKER CHAIR - 115, chtsl, U . TV, 110Like new gullor. 115. Glostworc. I I to ISSled, t l 191-4714.

YASHICA 1SMM CAMERA - With tripodand electronic Math, olio camera equipsment. IIS0 or best offer. Call evening* oftef 1, 7J91JO1.

71. Merchandise lor Sal*

» • ELECTRIC RANGE - White. DenIMon tide US

Coll 5414400

72. Oorogt/Vord SolesBIG YARD SALE - Moving Mul l tellloads of stuff Furniture, antiques, household Items Something far everyone 71 EWashington A y r , Atlantic Hlgtilonds Sot .Sun .April I I , 20,» a.m. to dark

FIVE FAMILY GARAGE SALEApr. If, 10a.m.-4p.m.

I * Brlscoe Terrace, Hailet

GARAGE AND MOVING SALE - Saturday ond Sunday 3M Ocean Blvd., AtlanticHighlandsGARAGE AND YARD SALE - Trivets.lewtlry, old pictures, top* recorders.large ilereo. china closet, other goodies.April 17. I I , I t , 10 S 430 Nutsoomp Rd..Mlddletown.

GARAGE BASEMENT SALE - Gardenlools, other tools, flrtploce equipment,chlno, decorative accessories, fabric, cur-tains, draperies, bedspreads, ladles' cloth.ing. books. Something for everyone. Sat ,April If, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. No early callersplease 2*0 Dwlght Rood, Mlddlttown, OakHIM.

GARAGE SALE - Frl.. Sot.. April I I , I f .10 4 Clothes, brlc-ooroc. lewelry, lurmlure. » Her Dr., Mlddletawn.

72. Garoge/Yard Sales

GARAGE SALE - April 17. I I , I f , 10-SHouse ond garden WillpectAve .Red Bonk

III dicker 17 Pros

GARAGE SALE - Sofa, tables, choln,lamps, stereo, household Items and muchmore. Frl. and Sat.. 9 4. 27 Blanche Cl .AAlddlttown (near Harmony School).

GARAGE SALE - April I t . TO, 10 to 4Oddl and ends I I Northland Lane, offLloyd Rood. Matowon.GARAGE SALE - 17 Waockoack Ave..Keantourg, olt Kennedy Way. Sat. andSun. Aprl ' l tondlO 7I7M7I .

GARAGE SALEApril 19.10-4

115 Jumping Brook Rood, Llncrofl

GARAGE SALE - Combined. Middle-town, Oak Hill area. Clothes, musical In-struments, everything, even the l ink)Ibalhrooml. 105. April I t . No early colten . 4] Ballontlnt Rd.. oft Dwlght 6715774.

GARAGE SALE - 4 Crosswoy. Middle-town — on East Road. Two chests, llshtank, Ir Ike Sat., 9-4, Sun., 114GARAGE SALE - Apr. I I , I t , 10 10 J

m. I I Owlght Rd., Mom Thompson School)Fi.m. I I Dwlght Rd.. Mlddtetown (across

ron ~

GARAGE SALE — Rug. portable bar. miscelloneous Items. Frl., Sal., Sun.. 10 5 116Second St., Kevport.

72. Garage/Yard Sales

GARAGE SALE - Bunks, movie outfit.miscellaneous furniture and clothes. 10o m . April It. It3 Kingfisher Drive. Middletown.

GARAGE SALE - I I Provincial Place.Colls Neck. Sal.. April It. 10-5 p m Furnltore, appliances, ond much miscellaneousNo early callers.

GARAGE SALESaturday. AprH I t

I f Telegraph Hill Rd . Holmdel

GARAGE SALE - Sat., April If, 10 a mArmy officer's uniforms, bicycles, golfclubs, car roof rock, large dog carrier,clothes, furni ture, miscellaneous, tThompson PI.. Mlaalelown

GARAGE SALE - Three-family, plus boutlque shop Clothing, used ond never worn.Books, furniture, household goods Satand Sun , April It 20, 10 c m s p.m. I tHarris Park, Red Bonk, oft River Rd.

GARAGE SALE - Sot. Sun.. 10 4 p.m. IISGeary Dr.. Mlddletown

Household Hems.

GARAGE SALE - Frl. and Sat , April I IIf , 10-4. 5 Morton Ct., off Chapel Hill Rd .off Leonardvlllt Rd., Leonardo.GARAGE SALE - Sat. and Sun., April It.20 105 F i t b l b l t hG R A G E S L E Sat. and Sun., April It.20, 10-5 p.m. Furniture, brlc-a brae, cloth-i books, record*. I Westwood Court

Silver loft Little Silver Point Rood)

GARAGE SALE - Sol . Sun., Mon. 10Craig PI., New Monmouth. Lawn equipment, furniture, etc.

72. Garage/Yard Soles 72. Goroge/Yord SalesGARAGE SALE - Four lamlllet. something tor everyone. Priced low. Sat.. Sun10 4, I Arthur Or , Mlddletown Iblock belore Bodrrton Pork, off Noveslnk RiverRd I

G A R A 0 € SALE — F i r e s c r e e n , loonmower, lamps, TV, antiques Sat andSun . April I t and 20. 10 5 p m 13 Ivy HIMRd.. Ulddlelown I4I -BI7.

GIANT GARAGE SALE - Pools, furnllure, antiques Sol. f 30-4 p.m.. Sun.. t:30-1 16 Lake Ave.. Fair Haven.NEIGHBORHOOD SALE - Sol . Apr I t ,9-5 p m 15 Rlverbrook Ave., Llncrotl (offHarvey). Bar, small applloncet, stereo.

i ecord player, lighting fixtures Bar-l e ! No early callers. Rain dote.

6

wigs, recordgains galoreSot. Apr 26.PATIO SALE - Fr l . . Sal., Apr. I I , I tHousehold Hems, furniture. 10-4 p.m. 29Corn Lane. Applebrook Farms, Middletown.

SAT ONLY — Contents of house. Muchfurniture. Everything from upholsteredchaise to leather standing screen, brlc-abroc. antiques ond household Hems. 14Obre PI.. Shrewsbury, near Shodowbrook,

f tRI 35

YARD SALE — Bedroom furniture, kllchen set. pots, dishes, blankets, bedspreadsTables, lamps, etc. Apr I I , I t . Frl. , Sal.,9 5 p m 51 e Bergen PI . Red Bonk.

YARD SALE111 Tenth St.. Weil Keonsburg. on LaurelAve., April 1119, 115

73. Machinery For SaleE L E C T R I C ROTOR - H o m m e r d r l l l .Kongo Model 627 with three bits. I2O0 115voll, 60 cycle Can be seen at 450 Broad St.,Shrewsbury. 142 5464

101. Apartments

EXCLUSIVE SHADOW LAKEt Two- Immtdldte occ

AiImmtdlde ocupancy

two boths. Air conditioned . ! : , !nls, clubhouie privilege! MOO monthplus utilities. Must be Slyeors of oge Oplion to buy. 741-1744.

AKETwo bedroom

MOO monthf O

GARDEN APARTMENTSOne ond two bedroom, heot. olr conoHoning Included Neor shopping AllonllHighlands. Coll Mrs. Ryan for oppolnmenl. 291-0770G R E E N GROVE OAROEN APARTMENTS - One-bedroom apartments. .a month Efficiencies, 1165 a mon'J. In-cluding heot ond hoi water. Coll 2 * 4 ' m

77. Pets and Livestock

PORCH SALE - Every weekend In Aprluntil all Is gone. Full site pool table. 1*3 14Leonard Ave. Leonardo. » I 2611 1 0 o muntil dark.RUMMAGE SALE - Saint James Memorlal Parish House, 69 Broad St., Eatontown. Friday, April I I , 7 p m 9 p.m. Soturday, April It, f a.m.12:00.

YARD SALES—Ant iques, f u r n i t u r e ,clothes, toys, china, hardware, lots more.Frl , Sol., 10 3 24 ond 32 Knollwood Drive,New Shrewsbury.

If You Want Your Ad To

Appear In This Special Section

Every Friday . . . Call The Daily Register

Boating Dept, Today — 542-1700 — 24-HR. Service

152. Boats and Accessories

MARINE INSURANCE

Acktrson, Van Buikirk

and

Bausis3 East Front St., Keyport

264-1116

AQUASPORT1714' W H HACHMU

AVENGERii i i ounowM uto JCTI

STARQRAFTmenouo AW> ALUWNUIGRUMMAN CANOES

MERCURY OUTBOARDS

Anchor MarineJCT. m m . 33»34FMMNGDili, NJ.

M l 54II

THE BEST BUY FOR YOUR LI

152. Boats and Accessories

BOSTON WHALER - Clastran, Renken,Performer. John Allmand, Drummond,Evlnrude. OMC. EZ Lcoder Boat trailers.

MCCARTHY'S1079 Rt 70 4 River Rd.Brlelle

S2t-t2Q0BOSTON WHALER - 13', Johnson 25 tipelectric, Gator galvanlied trailer, It74, oc-cessarles, like new. 471 94/3

152. Boats and AccessoriesBOSTON WHALER - CLASTRON, STINCER, DURANAUTIC, JOHNSON outboards, OMC item drive. MERCRUISER.

Buy Where The Service Is)

FLAGSHIPMunicipal Marine Basin

Atlantic Highlands 291-2631( F r e e - 1975 Tide Chortl

CHRIS CRAFT 1959 - Sleeps two. Enclosed head ond galley No engine CheapCll?19I)n

152. Boats and Accessories

ESCAPADE V-24• 24' Fiberglas V-Hull• 165 HP I /O OMC• Certified Tandem Trailer

•6995KUPPER

CORSAIRE , - homoul I I ' keel cabin Hoop{wood.) Soli. Van Oer Leur, 41 WallaceSt. Red flunk Evenings. 747-3617. Days,{2121466-1370.

152. Boats and Accessories

152. Boats and AccessoriesCORSAIRE - Famous I I ' weekender cob-In sloop. Sale 1900. Inspect at Irwln's No.2. Call me daytime (212) 466-1370, or eve-nings ond weekends, 747-3617. E.J. Van derLeur, 48 Wallace, Red Bonk.

DAY SAILER 16'—Trailer IncludedII,MS firm

Call 142 9031EVINRUDE OUTBOARD ENGINE - 40h.p. Good condition. Best offer.

Call after 6 p.m., (42-1713

HYDROPLANE I ' — With I I h.p. Evln-rude motor, trailer, tanks, all accessories1175. Will sell separately 291 4111

Tel

BOAT SALESRle 9 & 35 (Victory Circle)

So AmboyTel 721-0177 9-5 pm

CAPE ISLAND

COLUMBIASAILING YACHTHEADQUARTERS

23, 26, 28 & 35'MODELS ON DISPLAY

GET ALL THE FACTS!CALL

899-3550

CAPE ISLAND

YACHT SALESHwy 35 Point Pleasant Beoth

MARINE CANVAS - Upholstery, droperles. BOAT HOUSE CANVAS SHOP doesthem all well. On your boat, In your home1)33 Ocean Ave., Seo Bright. 142-2711.

M-16 SAILBOAT — 1970. Tamer fiberglashull. Seldelman satis with main and iibwindows. Sltko most ond boom. Excellentcondition. $700 Also Sea Lion trailer withlights. WOO. 566-0469 alter 6 p.m.

O'OAY 1964 — Mariner. New V/i h.p Mer-cury. Four-wheel tilt Holsclaw (roller.Two complete sets sails, Including spinnether. Extras. 13,500 671 5990after 7.

Add to Your Life with Exercise

ALDEN ROWING SHELL

OUTBOARD MOTOR - Scars. 9.9 h.p..like new. $350,

Coll 542 SillSAILBOAT BARGAINS

Squoll-S375. Pike 1400 Catamaran 142S.Handyman Special >7S. Formula S ' 1200

THE SAILBOAT PLACEColts Neck 431-1454SAILBOAT — 16' Luger Leeward. A I con-dition. All ttberglos, dacron main and lib$750 or best otter. 946-7774.

18' FIBERGLAS BOAT — 60 h.p. outboardJohnson. Good condition. 1973 Gator troller plus accessories II.3S0 764 1617 alter 5p.m.

10OB Richmond A . . .

(Rt 35 So.) 8 9 2 - 8 3 0 3 n. PtaaMnt BNCh

AN EXERCISEMACHINE?

152. Boats and Accessories* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

152. Boats and AccessoriesSPECIAL

MUSHROOM ANCHORSWill Ul 3001b.-111775 Ib 1*0 4001b 1175lOOIb.-UO 5001b 13501501b -S100 600 Ib U?S2001b 1130 7001b. 15002501b.-1150 1000 Ib 1700

FOB Red BankOrder now while supply lasts

MARSH MARINE 741-676730 Bridge ol the Red Bank I R . station

ACCREDITED DOS TRAININGProblems Corrected and ObedienceIn Your Home-Lifetime Guarantee

For FREE Consultation CALL H3 3700American Dog Training Academies

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS - SolId black, 10 weekl old, large boned b o lfamily dogs. Damon premises. 791-W19.

AKC G E R M A N S H E P H E R D - PupsBlack ond ton. Whelped March I . Verybell disposition. Coll 747 5751 otter 6 p m

d e k dAKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES -White. Also silver color puppies. 1150

7174)51™

AKC IRISH SETTER PUPPYFemale. Eight weeks Shots.

Coll 467 1731AKC M I N I POODLES - Mole, femaleblack, sl« week! old. reasonable 547 1575.

BELGIAN SHEEPDOG PUPPY — Ninewteks old, all black, mole. Championsired. AKC. Show quality. Coll 7417737 or747-7770.

ENGLISH SETTER - I ) months oldStarted past leoson. Great prospect. Call1470135otterl 30p.m.

FEMALE AMERICAN SHEPHERD —Small, two years old, block and tan, 175Good watch dog. Free calico female togood home. 741-3071.

FREE ADORABLE KITTENS - Llllertrained, anxious tor good homes.

Coll 7174190FREE TO GOOD HOME — Two maledogs, one two-years old, one nine-monthsold. Call after 6 or weekends, 67I-976S.

GREAT DANEEight month old mole. 17S

Coll after 5, 764-6447

HAZLETThrtt rooms. Available Moy I

Coll nttiVH I G H L A N D S - Two-bedroom opoiments. »I75 plus electric heat coll lor ap-pointment. 9 to 5. 779 1600. art for Jean oMr Cltrl. After 5 p m. coll 779 t mHIGHLANDS - Throe-room oportmenl Itwo lomlly house lUOper month plus utlItleland security Coll 791 1154 ofltr ap.m

HIGHLANDS - Three rooms. Acrof.from beoch Large yard. No petl. AvalableMoyl.slSO.

ge yortITI-Oif

HIGHLANDS - Three furnished roamson utilities. Sondy Hook view One month

:urlty. References. —291-0713

KEANSBURG — Attrodlve furnlthed tworoom studio oportmenl Modern kitchenti le bath Oil-street parking, t i l l ; Ptmonth, all utilities Included. AvollablMay 1. Coll 717 1730 after 4 p.m.

KEANSBURG - Clean five-room opoimenl available Immediately. No pets. I I AHancock Street. Keansburg.KEANSBURG - Modern apartment- Neatransportation. Private home. Best time tcall, btlore noon, 495-0416.KEANSBURG — Newly decorofed modersecond-floor tour-room oportmenl. Lo

d b k b i l d i Wlking dlstoncsecondfloor ocated neor bonk buildit il f i l i t i S i t

pcated neo b ing Walto oil facilities. Suitable lor

it f

o p o t eWalking dlstoncl adults. 173

C l l 717monthly, security, references Coll 717M22 or 717- 1077.K E A N S B U R G - Now avai lable , twrooms, furnished. 1160 monthly, ufllllllIncluded, Call 791-7111.KEANSBURG - Two lovely three roomoportments. Heot. hot water IncludedYard ond parking. U K 17171911-4131.

HORSE FOR SALE — Registered fouryear-old thoroughbred mare, chestnut. Excellent disposition Colorodo bloodlineContact 547 1109 or 542 7047

HORSE — Registered quarter.Good beginner

147-6947

IRISH SETTER P U P P I E S - Five temales, three moles. AKC registered,championship bloodlines. $75. 7S74133.

UNFINISHED - I wood proms I W 95MARSH MARINE 7414767

30 Bridge of the Red Bonk RR Station12' ALUMINUM BOAT - Sears. Roebuck.Includes oars. 190

Call offer 6 p.m., 747 3432IB OLDTOWN LAPSTRAKE — 1' beam,navy top, windshield, cushions, two bilgepumps, full convos, steering controls, goodshope, $150 Also 75 h.p. Chrysler electric,two gas tanks, battery, all controls, likenew, $500 Will package both tor $650. 787-

ivMGLASPAR 14' - I9J1 Chrysler 35 h.p.,convos, trailer. Best offer. 741-4911 of

ter Sp.m.1971 MERCURY - Model 1400 EL. 140 h p.With power trim. Like new condition. Con

i i l l s m i Iieluded. Call Ben. 147 MM2 7 ' C A T A L I N A 1973— C o m p l e t e l yequipped, trailer with Surge brake, VhEvlnrude. Mint condition. 16)00. Jib main.sleeps live, galley, head 842-0363 or B47-1465 otter 6 p.m.14' MARBLEHEAD CABIN — RebuiltPalmer 155 h.p., Installed in 1974. Ntw In-strumentation. Needs cabin work. ManyeKtras 1V50 tirm 141 2«J7.28 CHRIS CRAFT - 713 Chevrolet engine,full lapstrake, stand-up head, galley, dlnefli- Mtrps lour DSOO 142 4>H50 H P . EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTOR— 1972 electric start with electrical controlbOK A I condition. 671-0336 or 671 5469.

READY?Check with uslor the Latest

in Sailboat GearLASERS In STOCK

TWIN RIVERS MARINE70 Commonwealth Ave.

Mlddletown Twp.

1S2. Boots and Accessories

IRISH SETTER - Six months. All shotsHousebroken. Beautiful animal and per-sonality. AKC. Hove allergic child. 175.671-6491.

LUCKY ACRESOffers horses ond lock for sale

Coll after 5, all day weekends 797 3151M I N I A T U R E POODLES - AKC op-proved, champion Sassafras line. Silver.One black U5. 787 1629

MINI COLLIE — Handsome young male.Genfle and affectionate. AKC ShetlandSheep Dog. 779 3566

POODLE — Brown Miniature, one-year

Coll

PROFESSIONAL OBEDIENCE DogTraining — In your home. Guaranteed im-mediate results. For appointment, callHugh Hebb. 981 7700, Unil 6

PUPPIES — Six weeks old, free to goodhome. Mother Is AKC Lhaso Apso. fatherIs unknown local beau. 741-9711.

SAINBERNARD - well trained, goadwith children. Excellent papers Best offerlo good home. 787-7738.

WEST HIGHLAND TERRIER - AKC10-year-old mole Suitable stud.

Call 495 1616

* * * * * * 747-0326 * * * * * *

CANOES!!!S52 BONUS!

(2 Grumman Canoe Vests)ALSO INCLUDED:IMUTMUTt MDOUI

•JMNTwith purcheM of eny OruNimM Canoe Instock. Over H canoe* In •Sock

Anchor MarineJCT. MWW. D I MFMMKSDAL!. NJ.

MM4I1

Area's largest selectionol quality teak acces-sories lor your pow.t oraallboat

SAIL LOFT30 M«rim«urti St. U4 Floor

IWIMII

741-8666

It

PARIMAR SKIFF DORYFIBERGLASS with

Mahogany orTeMk Trim

marsh marinesailboats A equipment

— sail loft — — rigging » fiberglass repilr —

30 bridge ave., red bank741-6767

TRAILERSTRAILERS

AVAILABLE IN 32 I 30

Ml',' MANTOl OKING M| iiRT b2H>

BRICK TOWN NJ 0M/?3

12011477-3252

100'sOFPUPSWORLDS LARGEST SELECTIONHours Open Sol , Sun., Monday 10 S

Thurj , Frl by oppt onlyClosed Tuei.&Wed.

White Shepherds $59, SI Bernard and Collies U9. Black Police Dogs 149, Chihuahuaond Scotiles $49, Basset and Bulldogs U9,

edale and Collies U9, Silver Splti andShepherds U9, Husky and Shepherds W9,Wlrehair and Terriers $49., Labrodor Re-trievers 179, Samoyed and Collies $49, ToyBeagle and Poodles $49, Irish and GordonSetters $49, Collie ond Shepherd $49, Mlniature and Toy Terriers $49, Black Spri-nger and Spaniels $49, Beogle and Hounds149, Toy Terrier and Poodles $49, GreatDane and Irish Wolfhounds $49, Toy Collieand Shepherd $49, Fox ond Rot Terrier $49,Shepherd $49, Eskimo and Terrier $49, Sa-moyed ond Shepherd $49, St. Bernard $175,I'*) Elkhound $49, Lassie Form Collie $49.RotitvelUer and Boxer $49, Chihuahua $19to $179, Daliydog $49, Miniature ShaggySheepdog J149 ^ ^ " "

J.P. O'NEILL PUPPY FARMU.S. Mwy t Princeton, N.J.

No Phone Colls Sat Sun. Mon.

KEN GARDENSLarge modern one ond two-btdroom opartmenls from $190. Wall lo wall carpetingolr conditioning, off street parking. Swimclub. Recreation area. Near transportationand .hopping. Eosy commuting to NYCVisit 71E Motawon Ave., CIINwood. 5*34010.KEYPORT APARTMENT - Three roomiand bath. Heat and hot water suppliedClose to oil transportation. References required. Available May 1. Coll 2*4-*774 forappointmentKEYPORT — Garden apartment, one bedroom. Central location. Available Immedlottly. Coll 3W 0111 " ,'.LARGE APARTMENT - On*-or two bedroom. Centrally located In Red Bank. Prlvale entrance. $200. 7474141 or 1609) 4434830

LONG BRANCH — Furnished tour roomapartment with heat and water. Suitablefor couple. Nopett. 229 lS53eve*.LONG BRANCH - Four rooms, unfur-nished One month's security. ReferencesAfter 6 p.m., 722-5043.

LONG BRANCH — Near ocean. Coiv.clean three rooms. $150 month Furnished355 67M or weekends, I70-.1M.

MIDDLETOWN - Four rooms. AvailableImmediately.

Call mornings, &7) 93)7

MONMOUTH BEACH - New luxury lownhouses. All appliances. Central olr. Pooltennis courts. Near beaches. 2V, bathsden, one-bedroom, $325. Two bedrooms$375. One year lease, one month's securityWi-3044 evenings, weekends.

PORT MONMOUTH — Three rooms Tillboth. Al l new improvements. Ideal lotcouple. 671-0621 offer S

RAVINE MANOR APARTMENTS - Onebedroom, $200. Available ImmediatelyContact Manager, Apt. F4, or phone 5*3

RED BANK - Duplex apartment, thre<bedrooms. Neor Parkway. $260 monthlyColl 741 2979, 104 p.m.

RED BANK — Large, bright V/i and 4room apartments avalloble Immediatelyon the Noveslnk River, each with rlverfront. Convenient to shopping and transportotlgn. For appointment, coll Mrs. Milliurn, 741-3691, 9-sT

RED BANK - Molly Pitcher Vil lage,Branch and Modlson Ave. One and twobedroom garden apartments Please call(201) 741 9115 or apply at 24 Molly PitcherVillage Court.

80. Merchandise WantedAAAAAAAA

LIQUIDATE UNWANTED ANTIQUES,JEWELRY, RUGS, FOR CASH

INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES10 Riverside Ave., Red Bank 741-7474

AAAA CASH FOR TRAINS — Any mokes.condition, parts. $300 for Lionel No. Ml ,cars 412 thru 416 774-3710.ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Oriental rugs.LES DEUX & DON PONS, 799 River Rd.,Folr Haven. 843 6257 or 741-4337.

ANTIQUES - Paintings, N.J. Alias Es-tates purchased and appraised. 747-2003.The Hudson Shop, Inc., Sll Brood St.,Shrewsbury.

ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING - Webuy contents of homes, attics, cellars (orcash. Coll us at 741-IU6 or 747 TOO*

COPPER — Brass, lead, aluminum, bat-teries, cast Iron and steel scrap. Old heaters and radiators, used mocnlnery. An-tiques. L. Abrams & Son. 774-5900

LIONEL-TRAINSDon't take less. Get my offer. 946-2193

NAN JOHNSONBUYS AND BUYS

From an entire household to a single itemAntique furniture, lewelry, silver. Imme-diate cash. Top dollar. 741-5331.

OLD F U R N I T U R E — Antiques, chlno,glassware, ort ob|ects ond brlc-a-brac, Im-mediate cosh for anything ond everythingRuscll'B. 25 East Front St. 741 1693.

ORIENTAL RUGSHove customers for all ilies. types, condi-tion Ebner Carpet, Red Bank. 7414302.WANTED — A good uled riding rotarymower, X" or 36 width. Toro or Gravelypreferred. Coll 741-IS95.

WANTED TO BUYUSED BAND SAW

SUHI2]

PAUELS BOATS8 WASHINGTON ST. 842-1194 RUMSON

til Aerf l a M fM SkOpen « I o-m HON. 1 PM• J W H « 11 NOOK-CtoeM TUM

Buy 1 — Get 2 FREE!

THE SEA WITCHWhen you bring home the Sea Wilch Sailboat by Lockley, you getmore than just a 12 ft sailboat that seats 4 and is easy to learn tosail. You also get a FREE rowboat with built-in cooler and storagecompartments You even get a FREE motor boat for up lo 6 h p .thai cartops easily And you gel all three for one low price

E$795

OAT HOUSE1132.OCEAN AVE.

SEA BRIGHTOPtN DAILY (EXCEPT MOM.) $-$*AT. ltd SUM. M

SAILORSHAVE

MORE FUN

REAL ESTATE.„ RENTALS

101. ApartmentsAAA RENTAL SERVICE - Ntw renlolsdolly, never a f t t for tenant. Furnlthedond unfurnished homts and apartments.TEICHER AGENCY. REALTORS. 217Oceonport Ave., Oceonport. 542 3500 If noonswer, IVitU.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Third floor.three-room furnished apartment. Privateentrance. Air conditioning, wall-to-wallcorpetlng, oil utilities Included. Adults oreferrtd %ra. Coll Wl-WSt.

ATLANTIC HOTEL - Keantaurg. Two ef-flcltncy apartments. Laundry on premise!.Reasonable. 7I7»M7,

BEAUTIFUL TWO BEDROOM - Apartment, unfurnished. Private entrance $195o month. Call 221 4495 after 6 p.m.

RED BANK'S FINESTAvailable lor Immediate or future occu-poncy. Two bedroom apartments Sultoble'or adults. No pets. Sprlngvlew Gardens,2V3 Spring SI 741M71

RED BANK - Three large rooms Nicearea. Quiet mature business person pre(erred. Lease. No pets 741-0761.RED BANK — Three room*, semi-furnlshed. Desirable location. Adull pre-ferred. S95 monthly, plus heot. utilities andsecurity. Leave messoge of 542 1715, 9 11a.m. or after 7 p.m.

RED BANK — Three rooms, nicely fur-nished. Convenient location. Utilities sup-plied. Security required. 74t-l3ll.RED BANK - Two bedroom apartment,completely remodeled H75 Call 141457}between 6-7 p.m.SEA BRIGHT - On ocean One ond twobedrooms. I21S-I2IS. Pool, washer, dryer,dishwasher (4MS95, 26/-l4n.

SEA BRIGHTStudio - ( I IS

842 9W7 or 7°I-14I3SHREWSBURY ARMS GARDEN APART-MENT — Two bedrooms Only MIS. In-cludes heot and hot water . Good siterooms. Call 542 5672.

SMALL. CLEAN APARTMENT - Suit-able for one or two people. Living room,kitchen combo, enclosed porch. One bed-room, bath. t)60 per month. Coll 717-6600.Ask (or Peggy.

TWO LARGE ROOMS - One mile fromLily Tulip. Must be teen to appreciate.

Call 7I7-6W2UNION BEACH EFFICIENCIES

Furnlthed or notCall 264 3*65 or 254 4665

UNION BEACH — Three large roomsHeat ond hot water supplied, s l lu plussecurity. Adults preferred. No pets 164-

WEST END - ! ' / i . furnlthed, full kltch-enette. air. terrace, pool, beoch, bus 1179to t i n 2721235.

101. Apartments

SAILBOATS - NEW I USED

10' TO 26' - ON DISPLAY

OPEN 7 DAYS ALL YEAR

MONMOUTH SAILING CENTERFoot of Wtit St. Acton from Chtnml Tontn

MONMOUTH BEACH 222-3492

E A T O N T O W N — Lakevlew Ter roceApartments. Newly decorated. Pork-likesetting. Rent Includes olr conditioning,swim club, parking. 3Vi rooms, S207 4Virooms. 1255.

Office: Apt. 1A or call 542-0705

10J. Houses For Rent

bath. Dec!only. Tw^year leoteSJ127SIC A D U rnTTAGE — On horM form, withoFrA .*t»uMhr«Itoll iborn Available M o ,T coll after 6 p m 747 1U2HANDSOME C O L O N I A L l » r A I RH A V E N - Three bedrooms. I ' l baths,flreoloce, fomlly room. two-car gorageWoTmonthlv on ytorly I t a t t . i o r u ttnencv. 747-4H2.

Yord Coll

HOLMDELFour bedroomt,dining room Located In Holmdti ; ' " " » •Asking MIS Btr month. Corl F. I t l l t r i ,Realtor, S4.-4443LITTLE SILVER - Dutch Colonial. Twobedrooms, large Hvlnoroom large kHch-en Pleosonl neighborhood Convetiljtnt tostoret. schools ond stotlon. 1150 permonth Coll 747 4321. Princlpolt only.LONG BRANCH - Smol l«o_btdroomranch home Large corner lot, garagt. Noutilities Rent 1225 plus security required922-1417.MIDDLETOWN - Lovely, wocloui_tpjll-

- " - i t . m balht. family_ _ _ A —• -— — — — ̂ A ^ " ¥ a)

level. 1-4 bedroom»m, Doieir—deod-end

1450 o month. Leot« o™ • • • • i " " ! ; " "Mrs. Lego, Mulloner Reolty, 671 5151

, j i mgivvr.U, ITI m i o i •» r

room, batemarrt. gorogt. o n o « f onjocreon deod-end t t re«r imme«ot t wcuponcy.S450 o month Leon ond lecur tf. Atk for

MIDOLETOWN - Oc* Hill tMllon. Colo-nlol. Four bedrooms, family room * l l t lf l r e p l o c e , t e p a r o t e bor , 2'/j bathsEnormous closets, coriwtlng. Ont yearleose 1575 plus utilities 671-4*45 or 7«l-Si l l .SHREWSBURY - Three-bedroom, oneboth Cope Fireplace, finished bosement,garage, modern kitchen. Best neighbor-hood, tchools Occupancy Moy 31. One twoyear leas*. U50 o month. DIM utilities. Onemonth! security. 74HI7I or 741-0211.

103. Rentals To ShoreWOULD WIDOW - Like to thare herhome and expenses with another activewidow on peniion? Mlddleloyn • AflonllcHighlands area Coll * 9 p.m., 1424097.

YOUNG WOMAN - Wanted to shorehouse In Fair Haven. Nice yord. Near butIne. 142-7121.

105. Summer RentalsVERMONT - Commune with nature In se-cluded four-bedroom, two-bath chalet,nestled In picturesque mountainside, bor-dered by roaring brook. Club house prlvleges, swim, fish, golf, tennlt. r iding.okes. etc. All modern conveniences. 1225

per week. Monthly rate ovolloble. 74M3W.

10a. Furnished RoomsATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Small hotel.Rooms by week or month. 291406*. It noanswer coll 741-1144.ATLANTIC HOTEL - Keontburg Nice,quiet, coiy double, tingle rooms. Laundryon premises. Very reotonobl*. 7l7-m7.

BAYSHORE AREA - Private intranet,pr ivate t i le both, modern motel-styleoom Refrigerator, TV, wall to-wall car

petlng Bus stop! at door. All utilities Inluded. 7179655 or 741 9156.EYPORT — Large bedroom. Quiet con/enlent Oreo. Private parking Other ex-ras. References. 2*4-0326.

LARGE ROOM FOR RENT - With kltchprivileges.

Coll4tS-12*lRIVATE ROOM WITH SHOWER — Air

ondltloned.Coll 9-S p.m., 747-1041

RED BANK - 165o monthElderly man preferred

Call 7411016WINTER RATES - Single and double fur

Ished rooms. Alpine Manor, 1 PortlondRd , Highlands. 1721771.

108. Commercial RentalsATONTOWN - Office or store for rent,

ocated on Rt 35 Plenty of parking. CollKoilcky 1 Zebrowskl Agency, 542-2221.

EATONTOWN - Planning ntw shoppingenter, Rt. I i . Space available of oil slies

Rents below average Coll 2» »U7

FANTASTIC!!!Red Bonk Eatonlown area

ttroctlve. 11,000 sq. ft one-story at malarI.S. Parkway Interchange Near Rtt ISnd 16 Air conditioned offices, 20 ft clearelllngs, heavy power, tprlnkltred. Avonble Immediately

RACHLIN&CO.17 Academy St., Newark 12011 622-7190

Broker Co-op InvitedINCROFT - Two finished suites In con-

emporary professional building In heart ofIncroft. Rental Includes all utilities For

ntormotfon call 747-1161.

MIDOLETOWN - Planning ntw officeulldlng. Rt. 16. For business or profesonol use Reasonable rents Call 229-9167

FFICE SPACE AVAILABLE — All milles Included Highlands Reody for occu-nncy. Coll 172-1*4*.

FFICE SPACE AVAILABLE - In Cryt-al Brook Professional Building, Eatonown 404 sq. ft. Call Mt. Bosselmonn 542216.

FFICE SPACE - ISKJO. Include! both-oom ond shower, heot ond water Includ

ed >IS0 per month Available May I. 4 Rlvrslde Avev Red Bank 542 4574

FFICE SUITE FOR RENT — Prolesonol building. Choice location Approil-

molelyMOsq ft Call 7471710.

More Classifiedon Next Page

108. Commercial Rentals

MDUIHUU S»A(iFACTORY SPACE: Over 70,000sq. ft (smallest unit 7,000 sq.ft.) Sprinkler system, heat, onpremise parking 187 cars All orany part

WAREHOUSE SPACE: Approxi-mately 4,800 sq. ft., freightelevator, side ramp, sprinklersystem, heat

OFFICE SPACE: Approximately2878 sq. ft, sprinkler system,heat, air conditioning, privateparking area.

IXCEPTIONAL RATESCtl 7471100 e r r e . , l ™ . «

tttttfl fralaHf

101. Apartments

A Stride Above The Usual

EATONTOWN

NEW JERSEYHIM Off TM aUMM JT.TI »U(WAV AT t i n IISExprthM bus strvlc* and . i c . l l . n l train con-ntwtksni to Ntjwwfc and Ntmt York i r . juat mbvtrtMtwriy. v

play area,beaches are lust a short

Oversize 1-BR and 2-BR, 2 full bath airconditioned apartments with balconies orterracesTennis courts, Olympic-size swimming pool(1975) children's play area.Golf courses and beaches andrive away

LIMITED NUMBER AVAILABLEFOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

OPEN EVERYDAY 11-tp.m.OMCnONI: Garden Sate Parkway to EM 106 Oo Eatl on EalontownSpur u Hope Rd (lit wt after M ) Turn Wl on Hope Rd to Pine Brookft) Turn ngm on Pme Brook no and go appro> » " » lo WMgtwoodGardens

(201) 542-1082, If NO ANSWER CALL (201) 722-MSO.

BOATS • MOTORSTRAILERS • SAILBOATS

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR

MANY NEEDS

D.al.rt, tor Mako — BoutonWhatof — OM Town —

Duranmitlc — Flbtrform -AMF Alcort - Johmon

•nd OMC Saloi and Sarvlc* —Qator and E-Z Loader Trailers

BRY'S MARINE123 Hwy. 35

Neptune - 775-7384

Optn 7-Dayt

Dock and Landing Ramp

Shark River

Adding MachinesTypewriters

ADDING MACHINES - Typewriters sold,rented, repaired Strplco s. 101 MonmoulhSI. Red Sank 74744IS

Alterations

CARPENTRY AND MASON WORKAlterations ond atfdfflom

A Bruce Elgenrouch

Clocks and Watch Repair

Antlnoue Clocks, wafchts, tint lewelry e«pertly done Don Pont Jewelers, 7t l RiverRd , Fair Haven UUli!

Driveway Construction

I ART CO PAVING - Aspnoll drives, conCrete walks ond patios. Free estimatesFully Insured. Coll Ml I 5 » o r HI St»l

General ContractingADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS

t V iL E R A T O N S

Central contracting. V years experiencei ntry ond masonry con-

Morgan. Builder. 741-In quality carpenstruction. Wm. CielS

ADDIflONS — Roofing, tiding, ceramictile. Complete line of remodeling. CallRich Molmoerg. 717 3547 Serving Monmouth County lOyeors

Pointing ft DecoratingCARL B. JONES - Painting and wallpaPtrlno. Fully Insured Far tret estimates,call 77V-3SM.

CAL STONEPointing, poperhonglng Fret estlmoles

Pearl & BeadRestringing

Eicptrtlv On broldtd nylon or chain. From»2.5O per s t r a n d . C l a s p s f r o m $1REUSSILLES. 1» Brood 51., Red Bonk

Roofing, Sidingft Insulation

ROOFING AND SIDING Free ett

BELFOR^R^ING^SIDINO

Slip Covers

CUSTOM MADE SLIP COVERS - Zippered cushion c o v e r s , e i p t r l t v f i t t e dstitched Coll Joan. »7I IHM.

Truck Rentoli

AA INC - 717 OU1 or N N . Molne lo Flo.

I N . Commercial RentalsPROFESSIONAL OFFICE - Four roomi

s r i ' T S f f i S i ""•""• H i :PROFESSIONAL OFFICE S U I T E ~Ground lloor, uilable lor Ooclor or Oentill, al 111 Broad SI . Rtd Bank U) v» »am. toSp.m.

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE AVAILABLE- With ofMlr . t t porting GooU trolticgentraltd Thrtt spacious cowm. air condilioned. very reoionable. Immediate occuponcy Coll 471-3730.

RED BANK90 Monmouth St., (corner Hwy 15) Populaf prestige office thoppmg complei withunlimited Tree parking by landlord Prolessionol four-room mite available Appro*imately 100 iq ft., carpet, air conditioningready to move In. Single room olticci from264 iq ft. to SSO iq ft Attractive rentalrates, and terms Minimum one year leaseColl owner, WALTER Z I M U E R E R LSON, 147 lSZOor <*46 47Vi

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Rent yourown building. Center of town IKK) vq tton each of fwo floors Off street parking

SE LDOM — Do we have otllce space In theHamilton Building at 4] W. Front St., RedBank, but we now hove a suite containingSOO iq. It. available immediately ond osuite having 1000 sq M. available Jan 1 ToInspect call PHILIP J BOWERS t CO741-7200 or come In to see us at Suite No 6Hamilton Building, 43 W. Front st , RedBank.AMPLE PARKING

REASONABLE RATESSHREWSBURY - Store, 4.«3I sq IIChoice location, south ol Red Bank on Rt35. Suitable oil business. Air conditionedLarge parking area Call after 4 p m . HISB!"SMALL OFFICE FOR RENT - Appro*!mately 9 ft. x 1? ft Separate entronce AHutilities. On Rt, 34, Mafowan. Call S66M36

SPACE FOR RETAIL STORES - Or off leet . In quaint house on Church St inLittle Silver. 741-1101.

STORE FOR R E N T - In L i t t le SilverShopping Plaza.

747 0573

STORE FOR RENT - Red Bank Quaintlocation. Pr ime space with easy accessand parking. Excellent lor small business240sq.ft. 747 0390

STORE - Ideal location, Rt. 3S, Middletown. Approximately 9S0 sq. ft Coll 671

110. Wanted To RentHOUSING WANTED - Social Serviceagency, seeking rentals for clientele Calldally, Mr Gurzo, 542 1000, Ext. 241. Nocommissions Involved.

WANTED — A particular home for aMOST particular family Three bedrooms,two baths, air conditioning. Near beochesand track June 1 to Aug. 31.WILTSHIRE AGENCY 142-0004

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL - Desiresthree or four bedroom home. Little SilverShrewsbury-Rumson-Red Bank area. Call(914)472-6464 or (201) 462-273S.

Y O U N G , Q U I E T , P R O F E S S I O N A LCOUPLE — Desires two-bedroom apartment or cottage with lease ond reasonablerent for June (occupancy. Call S42 194? atter 6 p.m.

REAL ESTATE„ FOR SALE

131. Houses For SaleACRE S29.SO0Three spacious bedrooms, 14' master bedroom, 24' living room, 14' dining room, 16'science kitchen, full recreation basementRedwood deck.M E L M E D REALTORS 671 5650

ALLENHURST - One block from oceanLiving, den, dining area, powder room,patio. Two large bedrooms, both. Deckoverlooking ocean. Principals onlyS40,0O0. 531 2*51.

"ANXIOUS OWNERT hree year young custom built showplace. Four bedrooms, 13x17 master bedroom, V'-i fully tiled luxury baths. 23' newly carpeted living room, 30' gomeroomwith raised hearth fireplace, 14' diningroom, laundry room Basement. Two cargarage. 250x157' treed lot with borderingstream. 50s.MELMED REALTORS 671 5650

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — New homeBuy direct from builder

COII291I64?

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — A terrifichome for a growing family Only two yearsold Four bedrooms, two baths. Familysite kitchen, fully equipped,' large eatingarea. Dining room, huge family room withfireplace ond redwood deck."Completelywooded lot. This roomy home awaili yourInspection. US,900 E. A. ARMSTRONGAGENCY, Realtors, 555 Prospect Ave ,Little Silver. 74I-4S00. Open 7 days.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS/SPECTACULAR VIEW - Overlooking Sandy Hookbay and New York harbor. Home situatedon I'/i acre lot, 225 ft. above sea level.Park-like tract with large oaks, dogwoods,and other plants and trees. Six bedrooms.six baths, fireplace, two mold's rooms andboths, wrought Iron fencing on east andsouth sides. This is an executive qualitybuilt home which needs a little work. Sacriflce. Asking $90,000 Principals only Colldally between 9:30 and 5 p.m., 671 2400,Ext. 13

CHECKTHIS!Lovely older Colonial ho me, near ReaBank High School. Quiet residential areaRecently remodeled. Three bedrooms, liv-ing room, dining room, kitchen, full base-ment. A good buy at 136,900. JEAN K IRW I N , Realtor, Marine Pork, Red Bank143-4 I I I .COLTS NECK — Matowan, Holmdel, sendfor our "Homes tor L iv ing" brochure,pics, descriptions, prices on avai lablehomes. APPLEBROOK REALTORS. 23ARt 34, Matawan. 566 7600.

EASTKEANSBURGThree-bedroom ranch. 20x15 living room.Aluminum siding, storms and screens.New heating and wiring. S2B,5OO

ALLAIRE-FARROW

Realtor — Over 100 Years294 Broad St. Red Bank

Coll 741-3450 anytimeEATONTOWN — New three-bedroomranch. Dining room. One-car gjaroge. Lowtowei. Reasonable 531-0093.EXECUTIVES RIVERFRONT ESTATE- Wide view ol the Naveilnk. privatedock. Two acres, mature shode trees. Ex-tro spacious grand home. Ideal tor enter-taining. Shown bv appointment only. Har-old Llrtdemonn, Broker. Eatontown, M2-1103

131. Houses for Sale 131. Houses for Sale

131. Houses for Sale

pplfbrook Agency

HfHoil9 SO Hwy 35 Mlddletovm

6712300

REDBANKTOWNHOUSE

New listing Comtortable three-bedroom home Quiet, residen-tial street Living room, formaldining room, family kitchen withbreaklast nook Full basementBest VA or FHA terms Callnow $38,900

SUMMER OF 75Is almost here and this Floridabound owner must sell LargeColonial Split located in Middle-town Featuring raised livingroom, fo rmal d in ing room,kitchen, 23' .family room, fourbedrooms. 2Vj baths, bonus ol16x32 in-ground pool with allthe trimmings Lets make a dealthis weekend Call now andname your terms $57,500

McGOWAN-RYANAGENCY-REALTORS

234' River Rd. Rtd Bank

747-3000

LINCROFTGEAAWe lust listed this immacu-late two-bedroom, one-bathr a n c h , bu i l t by LouisScalzo, with unsurpassedquality ond workmanship.Beautifully maintained byowners, with all the extrasalready In. Park-like set-ting with many trees andflowering shrubs. One ofLincrort's best residentiallocations. Priced to sellnow! Call for the many de-tails. $49,900.

LAWLEY AGENCYREALTOR, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

Hwy 35 & Noveslnk River Rd , Red BonkEvenings, 671-9137

131. Houses for Sale

FAIR HAVENAT A LOW PRICE

You con be near the school, shopping, andtransportation, In this well maintainedthree bedroom, two story home in on t*cellent area Completely renovated in lostfive years and wa l l - to wa l l carpet ingthroughout. Only SM.SOO

JOHNF.

ANDERSONAGENCY.REALTORS

636 River Rd Fair Haven741-4477

FAIR HAVENBUILDERCLOSEOUT

$2000 TAX CREDITOnly two models left. A three-bedroom bilevel and o three bedroom Colonial Nicesection. Walking distance to schools ondshopping Large treed lots From M6.W0

10% DOWN;"4% MORTGAGE

JERSEY SHORE ASSOC.REALTORS870-2900

FAIR HAVENThree bedroom Colonial Quiet neighborhood. Reasonable. Principals only

741-6324 otter 6 p.m.

FIRST OFFERINGFive bedroom, V>-> bath Colonial in mintcondition. Central air. Fireplace, woll-towall . Beautifully landscaped corner lot.Community Swim and Tennis Club ondclose to N . Y . t ranspor ta t ion . Asking« 8 , TOO

COUNTRY HOUSEREALTY

Opp Bell Labs Holn

FREEHOLD BORO

CHARMING . . . |

Cheerful and very tostefully decoratedCoiy living room with fireploce, three bedrooms, den with beamed 'ceilings. Formaldining room, side enclosed porch. Lovely,well cared for grounds in prime residentiala rea . Minutes to town and shoppingStone's throw to Monmouth County CourtHouse.

NOTHING TO DO BUT MOVE IN!

U3.750

RANCHA G R E A T ENERGY SAVER

With everything on one level. You won'tbelieve the storage space ond beautifulh d d fl L i ihardwood floors. Living room, kitchen

ireo. three oedroomi, lorgeFully

with dinette o n . .full basement. Ideal for family roorr

landscaped lot

AN INVESTMENT IN YOUR FUTURE

142.000

BEN ALPERNREALTORS

46 W. Main St. f reenolCall 462 6464

HAZLET - •Comfort" best describes thislovely four-bedroom Colonial. Full diningroom, basement with gomeroom. Screenhouse in rear yard. l'/j boths. Attached gorage. Excellent area. Walk to N.Y. buses.Asking 144,900 HERB READ ASSOCS ,

HAZLET — Spring Is a little late this year,but soon flowers and trees will be blooming around this charming three-bedroomsplit t. at in kitchen, 1JM24 family r>l r ; boths, attached g<HERB READ ASSOCSHAZLET — Three bedrooms, l ' / i baths.Assume mortgage, 7%%. Asking low 40sPrincipals only. 7399217.

HAZLET U3.900Three spacious bedrooms, 13' master bedroom, 70x16 living room, 13' dining room.Patio. 100' landscaped lot. No maintenancealuminum siding.M E L M E D REALTORS 471-!

HIGHLANDSRetirement or starter home. Two bed-rooms, living room, dining room, kitchen,hot water baseboard heat. Near beach,mar ina , t ransportat ion, shopping andschools 123,900.

The

BROOKAGENCY

Realtor99 First Ave Atlantic Highlands

2»l 1717HIGHLANDS - Stop In, we will be glad loshow you this older Colonial with threegood sue bedrooms, living room, diningroom, kitchen. In good area. VA approved.A "must see." VA terms available. 174,000THE KIRWAN CO.. Real ign, 717 MOO

131. Houses for Sale

Q l l l c t (ountry living, across Irom pork

ond tennis courts Walk to manna and

bench On NY busline Siond new three

bedroom tuckx Bi level, custom buill Finest

workmanship I1* baths, lomily room Wall

lowoll thog corpet Prued rujhl ol M0.900

C h a t o t - t t y l * condominium, built into

side of Mountains of Highlands, overlooking

ocean and river Breath taking view lux

UIIOUS one bedroom, large living room, bal-

cony 127 month maintenance lee includes

use of pool ond tennis courts (31.000

W o u l d y O U like living almost in me

clouds' I * ocres ol kind with highesl view

ol Atlonlic Ocean on Eosl Coast Neoi his

loricol Iwin Lights 119,000

CORNELIUS J.

GUINEYAGENCY-REALTOR

SOO HWY 36 HIGHLANDS

(Directly across from

King James Nursing Homt)

872-0001

OAK HILL AREA

i

[

2-story colonial4 or 5 bed-rooms, 2 tobaths, fireplaceand central; air.lormal dirtmgroom and denWalking distance to Nut-swamp School and Thomp-son Jr High School, as wellas to new high schoolClose to Parkway entranceand train station. Assu-mable mortgage to qualifiedbuyer Asking $69,900

NAVESINKASSOCIATES-MANORS

1008 Hwy 35 Mlddletown

671-0600

131. Houses for SaleHOLMOEL — Brick ranch on two woodedacres. Three bedrooms, two baths, 2U37amily room, spacious living room with

white marble f i replace, lormal diningroom, eat in kitchen. Central air condiloning Full basement, two car garage

City sewers. Asking 119,900. Principalsonly For appointment. Coll 364 SI 76 offer 6p.m.

HOLMDELIM bedroom raised ronch In mint condi-on JUST REDUCED TO U9.900 Secondloor brand new. Den wi th f i r e p l a c e ,

breakfast room, three full boths, basementand garage on wooded acre. CALL NOW.

SHREWSBURY COMMONA new Early American home |ust tor you.Unique In design, yet trodltlonal and eleHint mis charming tour-bedroom, Selauiet Colonial on over IVJ acres Is now ready'or occupancy. All custom features. Manyextras. Luxury living at 194,500

FOUR OTHER MODEL HOMESPRICED FROM SU.S00

(Exclusive agent for Shrewsbury Common)

OPEN FOR INSPECTIONWEEKENDS 17-SP.M.

lAOjacenl to Monmouth County Llbrory).

NEVINSREALTY

iSS Newman Springs Rd. Llncroft

747-3939JUST LISTED — Great Middletown Township rancher has 20' living room, beautiful0x20 kitchen, large bedrooms, large utiliy room, 1x10 sewing room, large both, atI c . 10 ' e n c l o s e a p o r c h . Ho t w a t e r

baseboard heat. 720 wiring. Lovely fencedyard. Don't wait , call now (or appointmenl. Only $27,900. THE K I R W A N CO..Realtor, 787 W00

JUST LISTEDWalerfronl Colonial 115' bulkheod withdock. G H K I O U S live bedrooms, beautifulden with fireplace and a gameroom. Nu-merous extras Included at 192,500.

BORU-S747-4532

JUST REDUCED!•Jo need to look any further. Move rightnto this four bedroom, I ' ; bath Cape with

paneled family room, In lovely section olHailel. Wont last long. Only 139,500. CallJEAN K IRWIN, Realtor. Marine Pork,Red Bank. 842-4IMLINCROFT - Private sale. V; acre barlering 40 Green Acres with river view.Three-bedroom split Custom fireplace,new carpeting, central air, dishwasherTwo-car goroge. patio. 149,900 143-1771.

. I N C R O F T — Two-story, cent t r holt,our bedroom Colonial 25' living room,

wi tg

ormal dining room, family room with tire>lace. Central air conditioning. Many exros. Convenient to schools and travel.

Asking 168.000 Principals only Call after s

131. Houses for Sale 131. Houses lor Sale

ATLANTICHIGHLANDS

Panoramic ocean viewfrom hillside ranch. Pri-vate road. Central air.Mint condition. Threebedrooms, two baths,den.

SHREWSBURY N J FRIDAY APRIL 18. 1975 The Daily Register 27

ACQUIRE THRUELLEN S.

$86,000

HAZELTONRealtor842-3200

MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICEWest River Road Rumson

131. Houses for Sale

L O V E t Y M O N M O U T H COUNTY RANCHER - In mint condition, has large liv-ing room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, and bath Full basement. E i t r alarge garage. Large lot Aluminum stormsana screens plus many extras All this foronly 139,900. V A / F H A terms availableTHE KIRWAN CO., Realtor. 787 6600

MATAWAN - Three bedroom ranch, (ulldining r o o m , eot - ln k i tchen , garage .Above-ground pool with deck Molntenance tree aluminum siding. FHA and VAbuyers welcome. Only 121.900 H E R BREAD ASSOCS.. 739-2IM.MJOOLETOWN — Send (or our 'HomesFor Living" brochure, pics, descriptions,pr ices on a v a i l a b l e h o m e s , A P P L EBROOK REALTORS. 9M Rt 3S, Middletown. 671 2300

MIDDLETOWN TWP

TALL, TALL TREESSurround this brand new tour-bedroomhome on a large Vi-acre plus lot Livingroom, dining room, eat In kitchen, familyroom and much more. Custom features golore. Best buy in town. Llberol flnoncingarranged. (49,900.

Whelan Realty Group194 Rt. 3S Mlddletown, N J

842-7565MIDOLETOWN APPLEBROOK I I I -This three-bedroom ranch. In muchsought alter quiet, gracious neighborhood.offers 1'/i baths, spacious L shaped livingdining area with fireplace, eat-in kitchen,full dry basement. Asphalt drive on onelandscaped acre Including 11 trull trees158,000 Call 671-1721 or 671 2111.

MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP - Two bedroom house. 50x100 fenced lot GarageS19.900. Call owner, 367-7401.

MIDDLETOWN^Beautifully landscaped Tangle wood Cape,three years new. Parquet floor in livingroom and dining room, three bedrooms,den, two baths, central air and garage151,900. Coll after 7 p.m., 671-0747 or 7479439.MIDDLETOWN 119400Three spacious bedrooms, IS' master bed-room, 21x15 living room, 15' dining roomTwo-car garageM E L M E D REALTORS 671-5450MIDDLETOWN — The perfect starter orretirement home with two bedrooms, living room, kitchen. Home completely renovoted Inside. Good location $350 yearlytaxes. Near schools, shopping ond trans

f or fa l fon . F H A , VA terms ava i l ab le22,000, THE KIRWAN CO , Realtors, 7B7

S500.

131. Houses for Sale

NEW HOUSEQuiet street next to R iver Ooks, Fa i rHaven Three bedrooms, l ' i baths, gameroom Buy now and get toi break 146.900

ALLAIRE-FARROW

Realtor - Over 100 Years294 Broad St. Red Bank

Call 741-3450 onytimeNEWTON MARKET - Picturesque Colomal high on a hill in finest section ot RedBank Three large bedrooms, three baths,living room with fireploce, formal diningroom, eat m kitchen, den, porches, beautilul trees, plus much more Asiumablemortgage Asking only 16?.500 Call tor appomtment CAMASSA AGENCY, Realtor,MCMLS, 4 Parker Ave , Little Silver OpenSunday* 741-6336 E venings 2?V B2M

N t W S H R E W S B U R Y Custom builtranch on park like grounds Lovely largerooms Central air conditioning Dry basement 149.900 Owner. 542 3468

RECENTLY RENOVATEDTwo-story home, all new wiring, plumbing. heating and kitchen cabinet Juslright for the small family No down payment required to quolified buyer Ownerwill provide financing 127,900

BARONAssociates, Real tot

Schonck Rd., Freehold Open 7 days

462-7070REDBANK

Completely RenovatedOn a pretty, tree fined street, is this minicondition, three bedroom, r > butn Colomal with r(.'finished wide plank pine floorsA rare buy al only $39,900

JOHN F.

ANDERSONAGENCY,REALTORS

i36 River Rd. Fair Haven

741-4477

131. Houses tor Sale

131. Houses for Sale

P A R T I C U L A R ?if you can a l tord o be then we ve thhouse <or which you've been searching1

11ve bedroom Colonial that has evervthnlocation, beautiful grounds. tasteful

drcorated. plus all the features you'll is»st on having in your over 1)00,000 pmrange Colt'or details

FIT FOR A QUEENAnd this lovely waterfront Colonial webuilt tor a queen — a queen of burlrsquwho was a shtmng star in Long Branch 1}veers ago Nellie FOM has long since gunto her reward, bo I her home is *t.n os elcgont as ever1 A huge, bright, enclosed sunporch, three or four bedrooms, three fubaths, and on up-io dole kitchen On ovetwo acres ol beautiful grounds A buyL ittle Silver at Si 10.000

IF LAND IS IMPORTANTYou'll "flip ' over this one* We ve o threebedroom ranch in Eatontown, ond ihprice includes an adioimng 100x143 lot thohas been used for organic gardening onhas some ot the most beout i fu l i resaround! Mid SO s lor the whole pockogdeal

LITTLEil what you want is a little house al a uttiprice, we have lost the one1 $32,900 - hovlittle can you get1

ARMSTRONGAGENCY REALTORS

SSS Prospect Ave Lillle Stive741-4500

___ OPEN 7 DAYSRED BANK - 122,900 No closing cosls orthis lovely ronch featuring two large bedrooms, spacious living room, formal dmmg room, eat in kitchen, full basement VAand FHA financing to quohlied buyersWon t lost BERG AGENCY, RealtorsM l 1QO0 __

RUMSONGreat starter or retirement home with lotsof charm ond potential Three bedroomone bath Colonial Low tones A good buyat 134,900

BORUSREALTORS

MM River Rd Fair Hovei

747-4532

131. Houses lor Sale

M I N T C ON D IT ION - Cllfiwood Beachrancher features large living room, modern kitchen, three bedrooms, utility room,both. Also has partial basement and patioVA/FHA terms available. All this lor only121,500 THE KIRWAN CO , Realtor. 717

131. Houses for Sale

LITTLE SILVERREPOSSESSED

This three-bedroom home canbe yours lor lar below marketvalue Excellent residential areaLiving room with fireplace, din-ing room, kitchen, basement,garage $38,900 Beautiful lot

Fireside Really, Inc.671-4555

tingSM.OOO.I . , | 4 J - M I 9 .

LITTLE SILVER — Two story In line resldentlol neighborhood. Lorge kitchen, com-bination living room dining room, lire-place, den, I"3 boths, three bedrooms.Basement, double garage. Uv.SOO

AGENCY1 Linden PI.'470397

SCHANCKREALTOR

Red BonkEve! Sun. 7«7 40M

LITTLE SILVERBeautiful four-bedroom dream house In ex-cellent location. Formal dining room, liv-ng room with fireplace, den, full finishedjosement with gameroom, utility roomTwo-car garage Corner property. Superi-or in-ground pool with patio, deck. Heated)ool house with complete kitchen and halljoin All new decorating ond wall-to-wallMint,mint condition! Call today Askingonly 159,500.

McCUE30 Ridge Rd

Realtors

I4227M

131. Houses for Sale

HAZLET

Ranch With Everything

$36,500Featuring three large bedrooms, liv-ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath,family room in basement. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Excellent location10% down to qualified buyers.

Fireside Realty, Inc.671-4555

BEST BUYIN FAIR HAVEN

Reduced to $59,500! In beau-titul and exclusive River Oakssection! Immaculate condition!Immediate occupancy! Threebedrooms, two baths, game-room, utility room, eat-in kitch-en and basement Many extras,such as wall-to-wall carpel Calltoday

LOW TAXESAlmost-new four-bedroom, 2'/j-bath mint condition house inEatontown. Central air, two-cargarage and large gameroomMany w o n d e r f u l l ea tu resTransferred owner must leaveLow 50's

OPEN HOUSEWe invite you to see our beau-tilul brand new Colonial in FairHaven. River rights. In a lovelynew area on the NavesinkCome to the corner of River Rd.and Hance Rd. — lollow oursigns to a beautiful experience

Open Sun., 1-4

RUMSON REALTYand Marine. Inc.

91 East River Rd. Rumson842-1894

Ray

STILLMANInc., REALTORS"Our 57th Year"

641 Hwy 35 Shrewsbury

741-8600Open 7 Days

(Eves. 542-0541)

YOU'LL LIKET H I S . .

4-bedroom, 2 bath ranchon lovely 'A-plus acreswith family room, base-ment Garden, trees &privacy Excellent area &schools Asking only$44,900 for quick sale

ULTIMATE INSOPHISTICATED LIVING

Beautiful custom-decoratedtown house on Shadow Lake.Two bedrooms. 2V4 baths, ex-quisite living room, dining room,kitchen and den. Enchantingoversize terrace with unusualcontemporary landscaping.Right on the water. Built-in vac-uum system for easy care Wecould rave on, but call us in-stead and make an appoint-ment to see it $65,000

NEW LISTINGMVER OAKS • FAIR HAVIN

A stunning three-bedroomhome. Two baths, eat-in kitch-en, card room, den or lourthbedroom, large basement withgame room Dramatically deco-rated A must see $69,900

WATERBURYAGENCY

fUaNo«-S0 Vtwi ol tonric* -kwuror12 Mapto Avc. 747-3900 fltd tar*

BEGINNER'S LUCK!!!This inviting Country Ranch Home boasts three bedrooms, livingroom with fireplace, one bath and a beautiful patio It is situated ina lovely family area of Middletown. The yard is very private withmany (lowering shrubs and trees Come quick!

$44,900.

AVAILABLE THRU

HINTELMANNREALTORS

23 Ridge Rd.

842-0600Rumson

MIDDIETOWN

A RANCH PLUSWith many extras in this 3-bed-room. mint. Rancher Large liv-ing room with brick fireplace,paneled den, full basement,separate attic plus fenced inyard, safe area for children toplay Only $44,900

SPANISH DREAMOnly seven years old with brickand frame exterior, lavishly dec-orated in Mediterranean styleBeautifully carpeted Handhewn beams, wooden walls, im-ported wall papers Central vac-uum New appliances Not apenny to spend extra $46,900

CALL 747-0221 .

Bragar

GRAND OPENING(Fantastic Offering)

LENAPE HOMESAT RUMSON

Build (3 Lots) 4-5 bedroom,2'/j-bath homes, Plan AA:

* Full cellar

* 24x14 (Great Room with tavern fireplace)

* Hand hewed beams

* Stone foyer, 6Vi" super thick insulation

* Designed for easy maintenance & economy.

Introductory priced at $89,000 complete.

Hance Rd. between Rumson and RidgeTUDOR MODEL — 4 bedroom, 314 baths, fabulous 2-acre

woods, ponds, wild life and 2 outbuildings, most desirable

amenities and details obtainable unsurpassed value Ap-

praised $140,000. Sell approximately $115,000 Qualifies

lor $2,000 tax rebate

L IMITED OFFER — Central air, storms and screens, large

raised deck, $1495 On any Lenape Home

Tudor Model and Inquiries — Ridge Rd

between Ave, of Two Rivers & Navesink Ave,

Open 7 Days 232-1561 Eves.

"Open For Inspection"RUMSON ROAD!

This Saturday and Sunday from11 a m lo 5 pm located onthe corner of Rumson Roadand Buttonwood Lane, Rum-son. amidst tall trees, this beau-tiful 5-bedroom Colonial withqueen sized bedrooms and fullcellar, establishes the charm olRumson at $139 ,900 ' Alsoavailable ad|acent lots that buil-der will build from your plans orhis, featuring outstanding ran-ches, contemporaries and Co-lonial homes' Visit us this week-end, the Adams Agency will beglad to detail all particulars loryou'

Lincroft Split Ranch!

"IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY"Mint condition 3-bedroom Colo-nial Split Level Trees, screenporch, patio, 2-car garage,closets and handyman's workarea' Large recreation roomand many extras—great valueat $47,900'

Rumson Value!$46,500

Mini condition 2-bedroom CapeCod with separate dining roomlull cellar, stairs to attic whichhas room for two bedroomsand bath 100x168 tree ladenproperty and walk to busesschools and churches! Greatvalue! Call us today!

ADAAAS REALTY0p«n 7 doyi, 24 hour ttnrice

842-5098110 A n . of Two Rrvin Rumion

131. Houses for Sole

RUMSON - Choice r t&idtnt io l localeModern spocioui Colonial Living roomand den have fireplace*, lotmoi dining

<n kitchen, s u bedroomt. 3 ' ; baths,lorge basement, hot water baieboard gastired heat, porch, polio attached two cargarage, lormal one acre plol 1119,SOO

RUMSON - Desirable lomily living areai-orge ranch Fireplace in living room, tor

iol dining room, kitchen, garnetoom. livee d r o o m s , t h r e e b a t h t . hot w o l e r

Baseboard gas fired heal, attached two corgarage, r J acre plot U9,900

RUMSON - Conveniently located Cope~.oO Living room, dining room, kitchen.three bedrooms one bath, lull basementsteam oil hred heat, detached one car googe lorge lot I]*,000

Dennis K. ByrneREALTOR-INSUROR

8 West River Road, RumsonPhone M2-1150

MEMBER MULTIPLELISTING

RUMSONUthree bedroom ronch in beautiful setiingimong toll trees Full dry basement Conemenl to schools One of a kind torS O

VAN HORNAGENCY - REALTORS

Open 7 days Call 34 hours a day747-4100

M River Rd Foir Movtn

More Classifiedon Next Page

131. Houses for Sale

W H E R E . . .could vou beat this lor value7

$76,900 Contemporary de-sign home located in Oak Hill5 Dedrooms, 2'i baths, cath-edral ceilings, basement andcentral air Brand new

D I D . . .you ever9 $50 000 will buyth i s one 4 b e d r o o m s . 2baths, large family room, sep-arate dining room and poolMore house tor your moneyand so well located

YOU . . .sometimes know you're goingto live a house belore youwalk inside Authentic Colo-nial beautifully decorated Ex-ceptionally spacious living anddining rooms lamily room,playroom. 5 bedrooms. Vibaths In-ground pool, proles-s i o n a l l y l a n d s c a p e d$122,900

FIND . . .a needle in a haystack9 Wedid1 A aorgious wooded lotwith a 3 bedroom ranch lea-turmg living room with lire-place, d in ing room, brightKitchen, and family room Sur-r o u n d e d by ou t s t and inghomes $61,500 — the lotalone is worth more than hallthe price Have imagination'the price

THATyou're reading this ad meansyou're looking for a home Isthis it? Brick split level. 30x42finished recreation room, sundeck, 5 bedrooms, 3 ' i baths,2 kitchens 2 acres to enpyImaginat ive landscaping$125,000

HOUSE?Make this one your lifetimehome Carefully planned andexpenly designed from the in-side out through the patio andpool area Home includes 4Dedrooms, 2 baths, eat-inkitchen, formal dining room,large family room, screenedporch All on over an acre olmanicured properly $64,500

tttmtff 01 An PoJnrt fl»foc»Non S«»fc»

WARNCKEASSOCIATES, REALTOR590 HWV 35, MIDDLETOWN

671-6464

5 BEDROOMS

$37,900Grac ious Colonial on largetreed corner lot in charmingFreehold Boro featuring 5 bed-rooms, country kitchen, over-sized paneled family room, kingsized dining room, fenced yardand much more

TALL TALL TREES

$41,900Can you buy a brand new 3bedroom home on a total lytreed dead end street in themuch sought after River Plazasection ot Mlddletown for only$41 900?

YES YOU CANII

OAK HILL$67,900Fantast ic value HandsomeEnglish Tudor Ranch on totallytreed lot in prestigious Oak Hillsection of Mlddletown — cus-tom features throughout

BRING YOUR PONY!!!Beautiful Colts Neck TownshipHandsome b rand new hiproofed Colonial on 2 lull acresol property adioining horsefarms Executive cul-de-sacLarge deck, central air-condi-tionlng, 4 master sized bed-rooms, custom finishing, woodburning fireplace Priced belowmarket at $87,900

WhelanRealty Group

c Thirty FHcMUdletDwn,HJ.OTMS

REALTORS — INSURORS — APPRAISERS

SHREWSBURY

OFFICEHwy 35

741-5212

HOLMDELOFFICEHwy 35

671-3311

MATAWAN

OFFICEHwy 34

583-4400

BUILT BY A BUILDERtor himself Rumson h'ole oreo 4 or S bedrooms.

2 family rooms last word in kitchen* wilh bar

becue and breakfast area, delightful porch, base

mem MagmtKcni old trees Asking Jl 59000

CALL US NOW!A country kitchen, lovely setting ond on enlertom

ment (enter with bar m basement mark this 4

bedroom ? bath Some as o great buy \S% 900

TRULY DELIGHTFUL4 Bedroom home with lorge lamily room, big

kitchen, attached garage screened porch Private

reoi yard with many trees Wolk lo schools and W

bus 142900

URGE COLONIAL3 spodous bed'ooms family room, 2 full boths at

tothed goroge workshop many eitras icKOted on

well landscaped grounds (Onvement to ft Mon

mouth txtelleni condition W O O

KEYPORT COLONIALOlder 3 bedroom home m excellent condition with

tods of charm Walk to shopping schools ond

transportation lust (educed lo S3S 900

COMMUTERS DELIGHTWolk lo HI Hans lioiti lha iruxhrn 4 bedioom

home Maintenance I 'M siding, goiaae. new appl<

antes, carpeting Gieal area lot children Asking

S39.S0O

MONMOUTH COUNTY

NOT FORSALE AT

ANY PRICE.Our newest 36-page monthlyreal estate newspaper is justoft the presses Over 150 pic-tures plus 143 other homesare featured 293 new listingsin all Priced from $30,000 lo$130 000 Ranches colonials,splits An sizes, all shapes inover 40 different communitiesDevelopment homes, water-front or with acreage Plus amap and other interesting arti-cles

It's a must il you are thinkingot buying a home The news-paper is not for sale It's yourstor the asking Call or writetodav and vou il be able toread and see 293 homeswithout leaving your home

Call today

OLDER HOME1 ACRE W/OUT BUILDINGThis charming Colonial fea-tures Living Room LargeCountry K i tchen, SunkenGame Room 3 BedroomsEnclosed sun porch hugebasement, 2 full baths uniqueworm-eaten fireplace in livingroom Fantastic 60x22 out-building large enough lor 2ca rs , w o o d s h e d and tacroom Pertecl for self-em-p l o y e d l a b o r e r or h o r s elovers, etc Asking $57 900 00

FANTASTIC

LANDSCAPINGis |ust one of the many ame-nities that goes with me beau-tiful 2-3 bedioom ranch Hugel iving room 20x15 d in ingroom, kitchen, den with BI li-quor closet Large enclosedsun porch overlooks privaterear yard, su r rounded bymany shrubs and evergreensFireplace in living room J/4acre close lo schools, shop-ping and transportation Asking $52,900 00

4 BEDROOM

CAPE CODBeautiful home in immaculatecondition Great for the grow-ing family Living room diningroom kitchen w recessedlighting 4 bedrooms (large),Vh baths, huge 30x22 lamilyroom lireplace Large 30x17concrete patio overlooks pri-vate fenced in rear yard W Wcarpeting 1 car garage Greatlawn All for only $43,900 00

NOWis the time to see this mintcondition. 3 bedroom ranchwith f i rep lace A real dol lhouse with new flooring, pan-eling and carpeting Walk toschools, transportation Thish o m e w o n ' t las t at$34.900 00 Call today 747-5600

CALL NOWto see this attractive ranch,with river rights, in great areaFeatures living room with fire-place 3 bedroomsFenced 75x150 lot Hugescreened patio tor those bigbarbecues this summer, justr e d u c e d to s e l l t o d a y$41.900 00 See this one foryoursel l Liberal l inancingavailable 747-5600

JUST LISTEDUnusual redwood fenced withdrrveway entrance gate en-closes this beautiful properlyRanch home offers 3 largebedrooms, living room, withf ireplace, lull dining room,kitchen with self-cleaningoven You'll love the yearround heated, glass-enclosed20x13 porch over look ingdeep, private back yard andpatio Asking $53 900 00

GRACIOUS LIVING25x26 Master bedroom is onlyone of the many great fea-tures ol this Colonial in Mld-dletown Great privacy, seclu-sion on almost an acre, well-treed and well-kept propertyCannot be compared to any-thing else at $69,900

STERLINGTHOMPSON

REALTOR"

8 Offices in| Central New Jersey

340 Hwy 35

Mlddletown(Neil to Cobblestone*)

747-5600

28 T h e Drily Register SHREWSBURY, N J FRIDAY, APRII

131. Hoiwt tor SoltMUMSON AREA — Stfltf tor our "HomeFor Living" brochure, pic». dttenphomprice* on ovoiloblc homes A P P L E• ROOK REALTORS, I I ] Ave Of Two RV I . Rumion 141 M M

RUMSONBE THE FIRST

See tfiii charming home in one of the preilltit sections ol town Living room witfireplace, dining room, hug* kitchen witformica cablneU ond large dining area —fabulous lamlly room paneled in cypre*ond with o built-in bar Two-car gorogecentral olr conditioning, large lanmcap*lot with mony dogwoodi. holltes ond mapCl Asking U!.50d

JOHN F.

ANDERSONAGENCY,REALTORS

616 River Rd. Fair Have741-4477

RUMSON COTTAGEExcellent condition Three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. Pertecfor couple or small fomlly Ashing 13*.SOU

CROWELL AGENCY?I3 River Rd 741 40K Fair Moved

~RUMSONEARLY COLONIAL

This three bedroom charmer has lireplocIn living room, sli over sn windows, basement, and plenty of room (or additionsNice tree lined street immediate potseislon, and only . U4,«

ALLAIRE-FARROW

Realtor — Over 100 Years294 Broad St. Red Bank

Call 741-3450 anytimeSWIMMING RIVER — 45 1%-ocrt lots oterIng waterfront, woter view and woodehomctftet. Low, low t a i t t , txce l lenschools Truly custom homes from 197,00010 JIM.000 WHELAN REALTY GROU194 Rt 35, Mlddletown 143 7S65

THREE ACRES IN RUMSONLovely Southern Colonial, In estate areawith four bedrooms, Vfi baths, stall witpoddock for horses. Asking ItOS.OOO.

CROWELL AGENCY713 River Rd 741-4030 Fair HoveTWO HOUSES - 117,vOO A-l conditionTwo bedrooms each. With extra bulldinlot good lor Income or mother in-low Scllot Tor extra Income. PAUL P B O V ARealtor, 671 1UA

UNION BEACH — Near highway. Reduced to 179,900. immaculate two storytwo-bedroom home Eitra large kitchenbasement OH heot. Garage. Aluminurrsiding. Owner anxious, moke otter vetsno down payment to Qualified buyerCHATEAU REALTY, Real Estate, 31Corr Ave., Keonsburg. 717 SW

131. Houses for Sale

WIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP

Ranch — Thrw Bedroomt$37,000

Located in excellent residential areaon large lot Big living room, eat-Inkitchen, tile both. 7"i% mortgage conbe assumed tor $7,M0 A 10c call Is allyou have to lose. VA/FHA buyers artwelcome.

Flreilde Really, Inc.671-4555

* Colts Neck •Authentic New England CapeCod on a wooded lot with allthe charm and extras a family islooking lor 4-bedrooms, largecountry kitchen, family room,plus a separate room and bathfor your teenager or in-lawsPr iced for quick sale at$99,000

the

LANEagency

REALTOR946-3434

UTENTIOIPOND LOVERS

Enjoy ducks and wild birds inyour own priceless settingSpecial features of this tineCol ts Neck home a r e : Acharming den with fireplace.Kitchen with step-saving laun-dry area 4 large bedrooms,2Vi baths, plus a full-finishedbasement A Becht & Co ex-clusive - $94,900

A Bacht . Co.Exclusive — $94,900

a better buytv

bechtbeen too realtorsshrewsburv.n i.phone 8423935

132. ApartmentsTown Houses

GARDEN APT.WITH DEEPWATERBOAT MARINA

• 1 6 % RETURN• PRIME SHORE• LOCATION '• CASH REQUIRED:

$395,000

• 10- Ac re Waterfront Location

•180 One 4 Two BedroomSuites

* Desirable Gas Heat

' 6% Financing

166,000 Yriy. Amortization

Tax Sheltered Income

CALL EXTENSION 260

JI.KISLAKREADY GORP

Rtal Estate Servicesof The Kisiak Organization

M l M O M ST NfWA*. «.IJ .07102

(201) 624-8000

131. Houses lor Sole

131. House* (or Sal*

UNBEL IEVABLE^ !$98,500

i acres lend the perfect setting tor thmoanificent "turn of the century Colon)oca ted in prime Olde Shrewsbury. S

spacious bedrooms, four balhs, plus powder rooms, enchanting 40 living room wi:amparot>le lormol dining room, three eTo rooms for tun ond entertaining Perfeor the lorge, growing family immediolossession. Key available by calling HoiTree Reolty, Shrewsbury. 747416*

UNION BEACH - TwYhomes on exts u e lot. Very good condit ion Neischools, transportation Toies Ie77 peyear, EKceptlonal income Won't lastI N 900 VA.f HA available THE KIRWACO , Realtors. 717 SM0

WATERFRONT PROPERTY - 139.fOOLovely older home. Four bedroomi, lorliving room with flreploce, screened poroverlooking water, dining room Hoi wotbaseboard heat A I condition Priced

'II. PAUL P. BOVA. Realtor. 171 ISM

Woodmere EatontownWhere could you find this much house fthese low taies? Three year old ColomoThree bedrooms, bath ond powder roomlert, room lor another bedroom ond bolwo-car goroge Asking IM.WO

ALLAIRE-FARROW

Realtor — Over 100 Years294 Broad St. Red Bon

Coll 741-3450 onytlmeWOULD YOU BELIEVELovely four bedroom, two bath ranchHoimdel features large living room wstone flreploce, dining room, two-car froge. huge walk-in basement, over oacre, for only 169,000 Owner will homortgage tor qualified buyer.

COUNTRY HOUSEREALTY

Opp Bell Lobs Holmde946-2500

132. ApartmentsTown Houses

CHESHIRESQUARE

The Aristocrat ol Adult Condominiumslor thoie 41 ond over —

ElegantPrlvole

ExclusivePrettlglous

Live "IN TOWN," walk lo but, bonkthops. library, etc

CHESHIRE SQUAREChurch st , Little Silver, N.J.

7411300 H M 3

TOWNHOUSE"SHREWSBURY TWP

• LIVING ROOM• NEW EAT-IN KITCHEN

• TWO BEDROOMSW a l l - t o - w a l l c a r p e t i nthroughout. Monthly chargof $97 includes maintenanciinsurance, taxes, water, sewer, gas and electric.

$12,900 .

ALLAIRE-FARROW

Realtor — Over 100 Years294 Brood St, Red Ban

Call 41-3450 anytime131. Houses tor Sale

BUYING OR SEWNG.. .a home in Rumson Little &lv«r HoimflelColts Neck l i n a o t West Long Bianch orany Monmoutti County Community can

BIZZARRO AGENCY51 Cooper in . , WM Ion, lrii»h, NJ,

222-6541

OLAO'S R E N T A L S -APARTMENTS

• LONG (RANCH • OCEAN TWP.

• UTONTOWN • OCMNPOIT

• WEST 10NG MANCH

HOME RENTALS$225 - S650-PLUS

COLAO REALTORS42 Monmouth Rd. Eatontown

544-1777

KEYPORT•#3-bedroom ranch with full

basement Near schoolsand NY bus VA and FHAbuyers welcome. $35,900.

•Completely remodeled 2-family home Separate util-ity hook-ups. Vets nodown Non-vets low down.A steal at $38,900'

V.W. yANDERBECKAGENCY

739-0404

133. ApartmentsTown Houset

CO-OP FOR SALE - Two bedroomi Etontown New wall to wall carpetingFenceu in Dockyard S4J m i otl«r 1

133. Income PropertyATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - OuHI Ihrftfamily houte on double lot All unitt e icelient condition with private entranceAt t rac t ive income P r i n c i p a l ! only1J4.900 » l 4611INVEST CAPITAL GAINS - tio.ni gardenluuirlihAAtt HAA titililu KjiJl/tinSi liirrnitiulility building. Hiiro

l l gross. 114,100apartments, one utility buildIng patio Annual gross, •<•,<•<ccptional increase potential Only US,000PAUL P. BOVA, Realtor, 671 2444

KEYPORT - Two family "house. U4.WFull baiement. I l l * S I lot. DownstairsLiving room, dining room, three betrooms, large kitchen, bath Upstairs LI1ing room, dining room, two bedroomRecently renovated kit-then ond both Prlcipals only 7Jt-O4*4

SEA BRIGHT — Income oceootront twofamily 17S deep lot with your own dt<atop sea wall Two bedroom aportmeinow rents at H7S per month yeor-rouniTwo-car garage Priced lor quick \a\U7.900, HERB READ ASSOCS., 739 7100

TWO-FAAAILYSPRING LAKE HEIGHTS

By owner Two three room apartmentFive blocks from ocean Eoch opartmerents (or $160 per month, year round. Teants pay own utilities. Call 217 4340 otterp.m.

WO F A M I L Y - 14-16 Center St., Seoit. One block to beocnet 137.000. CoBright. One block

741 1144 after 7 p rt-

W 1,000Two bedrooms In eoch unit 16' dinlnroom, science kitchen, basement, twoc<garage.

wmFour bedrooms, I'-i baths In one unit. I8«master bedroom In olher unit.

129,900Three family Baseboard heat Fully reted,

S30.9O0Aluminum siding throughout! IS' mostebedrooms, basement, three-car garog170' tot.

139,900Four-family. Two bedrooms and both ptunit. Two-car garage. '** acre Owner an|QV».

I4S.N0I'I-year-young three bedrooms wit14' master bedroom per unit. Mint condtion Must tee.M ELMEDREALTOR5 671 S650

134. Form PropertyFARM-COLTS NECK

115 ACRESBeautifully situated, fertile farm, ideal tohorses. Elegant main house with oil omemties of gracious living. Heated Sylvaconcrete pool, spring ted lake 100x300. ruinlng brook entire length of property. Iacre polo field, many outbuildings ond cotapes $i00.000 mortgage ovailoble. AsklnW BO, 000 Truly an exceptional and "one 0a kind " property Carl F. Zcllers, RealtorMain St., Hoimdel. 940-4443.

137. Lots and AcreageA RARE FIND

OCEANFRONTLOTMONMOUTH BEACH

Sondy beach Build your dream home. Ouof-town owner asking $60,000.

HICKEY AGENCYRealtor

37 Beach Rd. Monmouth BeocColl 171-iMl anytime

OOlot. Old Oeol Rd.Owner, JM-102

Loroe lio«JOO buMdinSI3.9O0 Builder s terms

HAZLET — 100x125 wooded. All utilitiesDo»ern Ave. Asking 110,000 Make otterCall 946.1714.UNCROFT - 175 Ironloge, borderln,upon a setting second to none Moke on oller (23 .900 E. A A R M S T R O N GAGENCY, Realtor, SSS Prospect AveLittle Silver. 74I-4HO.

LOT 9O»I4V - Keystone Drive. AllantlHighlands. Tan mop Bl. 26, Lot I I . Owner19141 73S-MOI.

RUMSON - Walerlronl Sweeping viewof the Shrewsbury river. I S acres. Asking160,000. Coll no* COZENS. RealtorBI3 River Rd., Fair Haven. N.J. 74V76S6.

138. Mobile HomesHAZLET MOBILE HOME - IO>SS. Ecelient condition Eat-In kitchen, livlniroom, two bedrooms Wall to wall carpeted, central olr, washer ond dryer, laxlutility shed Guaranteed lot Close lo transportatlon and shopping II Interested, col739 9717 otters p.m.

HOMETTE" MOBILE HOME — 12 *64Three bedrooms, I' i balhs. Miller Gun furnace. Sandy Hook Unfurnished except loikitchen stove and carpeting In someooms 1201) V7 0264 otter 4 p.m.

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE - One yeaold, 12x52, one-bedroom. Skirted, awnIngs, shed, olr conditioning. Walk to shopping. 113,000. 264 3911MOBILE HOME — 10x50 In trailer porkTwo aeCcondltloi

wo bedrooms, refrigerator, stove. A)oned 739 1137 offer 6

12x60 SVLVAN — One-bedroom, shedklrtlng. two air conditioners. Walk to

shopping area. Adult pork 113,000 2643911.

140. Real Estate WantedLIST INGS O F B E T T E R H O M E S - l nKeonsburg Mlddletown Haflet HoimdelTHE SMOLKO AGENCY 717 0123LOCAL CONTRACTOR - Needs lots onwhich to build customized homes. Aareas considered. Coll details now toBHUMCO BUILDERS. 7I7-7U3

SELLING YOUR HOME?WE BUY HOMES FOR CASHCLOVER REALTY 364 7400

RECREATIONAL ID151. Bicycles/Mini Bikes

PEUGEOT 10 SPEED BIKE — Must senAsking ll40 One year old

Tom Van, 264 4»SS

1S4. Recreational Vehicles

STOP!AMPER TRAILER - 1973 Star Croll

Starmaster 6. Sleeps six. Sink, stove, heater, folding closet. Mint condition. 11,700Call offer 6 p.m., 671-0332.

fore looking any further, youmust convince yourself of thisoutstanding buy Imagine a 4bedroom, home. 2 full baths,19' family room, with wall-to-wall fireplace, formal diningroom, central air. and all newappliances Many other sur-prises too numerous fo men-tion Asking only $49,900

COX TENT CAMPER - 1974 Sleeps sixWater ond electric hook-up. Must sell Cal717-16(7.

TRAIL K I N G CAMPER - Sleeps SixTwo-burner stove, Ice box, sink, electncity. attached screened in house, dinetle. 1600. 946 9735

TRUCK CAMPER - 10'/, long, sleepfour, sell contained Gas range, oven, goond electric refrigerator, very good condition 11.000 787 2120

1970 24' ORBIT TRAILER — Sell contained. bathtub and shower, eye-level oven amrange. 6 cu. ft. refrigerator, heat ond howater Sleeps live. 17100 946 2672 otter4:30

1971 TENT TRAILER - Must sacril.eeMony camping extras 1*50

Call 2229741

^ASSOCIATES REALTOR

^ " w 2 9 1 - 2 J 0 0 _ l

1972 HARDTOP CAMPER - Sink, stoveIcebox, spare Sleeps six. 11050.

COII23331S7

1974 FORD PICKUP - F 250 Camper Speclal 7000 miles. (300 cosh, take over poymenls 717 7606

154. Swimming PoolsPOOLS

We hove 10 1974 leftover new above-groundpools. Dimensions 27x31 . Will sacrifice30".. off list price, or equitable amount Incash rebate Financing arranged Poolscompletely Installed Call 775 3949

G OOL In groun ecan " "do It yourself ' kit, 16x32, with tilter. (odder arid miscellaneous accessoriesNEVER USED. LIKE NEW Mony Itemsin original cartons. Must sell to mokeroom in warehouse Original value, 12500asking 12000 Phone 534-2534.

SWIMMING POOLSWill sacrifice last year s discontinuedABOVE GROUND POOLS COMPLETEW I T H P A T I O AND W A L K - A R O U N DDECKS, FENCING AND FILTERS MUSTSELL Call Warehouse direct ond SaveHundreds. We'll Install If you wish CollLou. toll tree, 1006711043.

pplebrook AgencyA/to

lUAm.otTwoRtnnMMMO

COltS neCk clovernlllartaW I W « • « * • » * 5 magnificent wooded acres

is the setting for this fantastic contemporary sfone & redwoodranch Large foyer to spacious living rm. dining rm Eat-in kitch-en, huge den with fireplace. 5 brs, 3'/? baths Full exposedbasement, central air Maid's quarters 2-car garage, ingroundconcrete pool with cabana Truly a custom built home withnothing but the best Call now for appointment askingSI 45,000

cal l . . .

teach agency.170 rt* 35, mlddlttown

842-2626

i SPECIAL200 NOTICES

210. Lost And FoundCOLLIE PUP LOST - Belford Block ondwhite femole. three months old Moy onswer to the nome of Regan " Boy's componlon. very broken hearted 7176397 or7170953

FOUND - in Naveslnk - Locust area,mixed breed male dog Small, block withbrown legs ond loce, with red collar. Call2913037

LOST - Female calico cat. spayed, threeyears old. name "Melanle, Little Silverarea. 747 0251LOST - Long haired oronoe. brown, ondblock femole cal Clear collar ond bellHoimdel Reword 946-4*34REWARD — Lost In Locust areo. April 13.mixed breed, tan and white, small Collietype, femole dog Answers to "Emily "Mlddlelown license number 1090 291-4245

211, Speclol Notice*

(A TRUE PSYCHIC)MRS. RHONDA - 6*6 9*15

I give oil types of readings an) advicecon ond will help you where others hove

lolled 2060 Morrl l Ave.. Union. N.J. Parkway Exlll39A - 30 minutes away

212. Travel —Transportation

MONDAY THROUGH SATUROAY - W tleave Red Bonk 7 a m . arrive YonkersI 30 a m , return lo Red Bonk 10:30 a mCould take parcels or passengers Write toBox L 254. The Dolly Register, Shrewsbury, N.JRIDER TO SHARE - C o m m u h n g t ipente. Leaving Highlands area * a mdolly, to Jertey City > l » H r

WANTED - I a m ride from LeoAoTdo toWelfare Board, Shrewsbury, weekdaysReturn* 10 pm Coll 791-40M

213. InstructionPIANO STUDENTS - Desiring inslruction from Interested teacher, call after e

PUBLIC NOTICELEGAL NOTICE

TAKE NOTICE thai on Friday. April35, 197S, at 900 o'clock In tr* forenoon, I.Laurie Brown Jr.. .hall apply to theMonmouth County Court ot the Monmouth County Court Houte In theBorough ot Freehold, New Jersey, tor aluOgrr.enl outhoruing me to astume (henome Larry Laurie Brown

LAURIE BROWN JRDraim and Warshow

25 Reck leu PlaceRed Bank, New Jersey

Attorneys lor PetitionerApril 11, I I *7.M

HOTICIMONMOUTH COUNTYSURROGATES COUNT

ESTATE OF AOOLPME RUSCM, JR ,DECEASED

Pursuant to the order ot S. THOMASGAGLIANO, Surrogate of the County ofMonmouth, this day mode, on the oppllcation ot the undersigned, Walter W.Rusch, Sole Executor ol the etlate ot thetold Adolpiie Rusch. Jr., deceased, notlce It hereby given to the creditors oltold deceased to present to the said SoleExecutor their claims under oath withinsix months from this dote.Dated: April 9th, I97S

WALTER W RUSCH41 Dow Avenue

Red Bonk, New Jersey 07701Executor

Messrs Crowt l l l Often119 Bergen Place (East)Red Bank; New Jersey 07701

AttorneysApril I I W.M

NOTICEMONMOUTH COUNTYSURROGATE'S COURT

ESTATE OF MARTHA H Y E R , OECEASED

Pursuant to the order ol S. THOMASGAGLIANO, Surrogate ot the County otMonmouth, this day mode, on the appllCation ol the undersigned, Emll Kitiman, Administrator of the estate ol thesold Martha Hyer, deceased, notice ishereby given to the creditors of sold de-ceased To present to the sold Adminis-trator their claims under oath within sixmonths from ftiis dote.Dated: April loth. 197S

EMIL KITZMAN442 Dewey Street

Long Branch, New JerseyAdministrator

Norman J. Curr.e, Esq.6 East Front StreetKeyport, New Jersey

AttorneyApril IS W W

NOTICETAKE NOTICE that Michael J. Papa

Associates, owners ol premises knownas Block 4, Lot DA, located on MorfordPloce, also known os Grondvllle Towers,has been granted variances by the Boardof Adjustment of the Borough of RedBank as follows:

1. Permission to construct 77 effi-ciency apartments of less than 600 sq. ft.

2. Parking variance lo construct l ?S onsite off-street parking stalls 9 ft x 18 ft.

TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that theBoard of Adjustment of the Borough ofRed Bank further determined there wasno necessity for a storage oreo variance.

A copy of the Resolution duly adoptedon Tuesday, April IS, 1975. Is on (lie withthe Secretary of the Board of Adlustment, Borough Han, Red Bank, NewJersey, ond is available for Inspection.April 16, 1975

LABRECQUE,PARSONS1 BAS&LER

Attorneys at LowBy THEODORE J LABRECQUEJR.

For the FirmApril I I S7.2I

NOTICE TO BIDDERSNotice Is hereby given that sealed bids

will be received by the Deportment ofPurchasing ot the county of Monmouth,New Jersey and opened ond teod in publie In Room No. 200 In the H a l l ofRecords, Moln Street, Freehold, NewJersey on Moy 5, 1975 at 11:00 A.M. pre-vailing time lor furnishing the following

FURNISHING UNIFORM CLOTHINGFOR THE CORRECTION OFFICERSOF THE MONMOUTH COUNTY SHER-IFF S DEPARTMENT. FREEHOLD,NEW JERSEY

Complete specifications, form ot bid,controct and bond lor the proposed workore on file In the Department of Purchas-ing ol the County of Monmouth, Hall ofRecords, Main Street, Freehold, NewJersey and copies moy be received byprospective bidders upon application,during business hours.

Bids must be made on standard pro-posal forms In the same manner desig-nated and required by the specifications,must be enclosed in sealed envelopesbearing the name ond address of the bid-der, designating the nome of the bid onthe outside, addressed to the Departmentof Purchasing, County of Monmouth,Hall ol Records, Main Street. Freehold,New Jersey and must be accompaniedby o guarantee payable to the Treasurer,County ol Monmouth, that If the con-troct, or any part thereof, Is awarded tothe bidder, the bidder shall furnish theperformance bond or other security req u i r e d as a g u a r a n t e e or In-demnification,

The guarantee accompanying the bidshall be In the omount of 10% ol the bid,but not In excess ol S30.000.00 and maybe given at the option of the bidder byCertified Check, Cashier's Check or BidBond from a reputable Insurance Com-pany,

The right It reserved to reject any orall bids if deemed to the Interest of theCounty of Monmouth to do so.

By order of the Board of Chosen Free-holders or the County of Monmouth

PHILIP N GUMBS, DirectorROGER J. KANE, Purchasing Agent

April 11 S14.04

NOTICINotice U hereby given that sealed bids

will be received by the Mayor ond Coun-cil of the Borough ol Eatontown, NewJersey, at the Borough Hall, 47 BroadStreet, Eatontown. until 1:00 p m. pre-vailing time April 73, 197V lor the purchose of one 1975 full-sue Police Cor,'Chevy Bel Air, Ford Galoxle SOO, orGran Fury 7 or equal. It will be o tour(4) door, six (6) passenger minimum120-inch wheel base with the followingequipment:

ISO C I O minimum, V I engine with 7bbl carburetor — use no-lead gas

3-ipeed automatic transmissionPower steeringPower brakes, front dltc type, all

heavy dutyAM push-button radioFour season air conditioningAll soft/roy tinted glassRemote control left side rear-view

mirrorPosltroctlon rear axle

Police BedyPockave:Heavy duty law profile front teatHeavy duty front rubber floor motsUrethone loam roof support ond root

wiringPellce Chassis Package

Heavy duty engine and transmissionfeatures

Heavy duty body mountsHeavy duty 10 amp hour batteryHeavy duty front and rear shock ab

sorbersHigher capacity front and rear springsHeavy duty radiatorExtro cooling seven bloae temperature

control fanW-omp alternator minimumRadio suppression equipment140 mph speedometer heod calibrated

in 2 mph increments occurole within 2mph throughout the entire ronge

Five IS) HR 71 i IS fabric Celled Rodi-al block wall tires

3.05 rear axle ratio (mandatory withH.D. brakes)

All other standard factory equipmentRear window dctoggerLocking gas capDeck lid remote releaseDome reading lightPainted one color — oil white - tnteri

or all vinylBids must be accompanied by Certi-

fied Check payable to the Borough of Eotontown in the sum of not lets than 10%of the amount of the bid. The Mayor ondCouncil reserve the right to relect anyand all Wds or to waive any Immatenoldefects or Informality in any bid shouldIt be in the Interest of the Borough to do

April I I S17.47

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICI

The Tlnton Falls Schools Board olEducation detlres to purchase two new1974 or 1975 Club Wagons or approvedequal Specifications con be obtainedfrom the undersigned ot his ollice at theTlnton Foils School, 6*1 Tinlon Avenue,New Shrewsbury, New Jersey Bids areto be returned no later than Tuesday.May 11 197S at 2 00 P M , D.S T to theabove address The Board reserves theright to reject any or all bids

MICHAEL J HAMMERSecretary Business Administrator

April I I 13.90NOTICI

The Board ol Education ol The TtntonFalls Schools asks for proposals tor fur-nishing physical education supplies forthe 1975 1976 school year A list ot saidsupplies can be obloined from the officeot the Secretary, Tinlon Falls School. 6S*Tlnton Avenue, New Shrewtbury, NewJersey. Bids are to be returned on or betore Tuesday, Moy 13, 1975 at 2:00 P M ,O S T The Board reserves the right toreject any or all bids

MICHAEL J. HAMMERSecretory Business Administrator

April I I 13.90

NOTICIMONMOUTH COUNTYSURROGATE'S COUHT

E S T A T E OF E R N A W I L L I S . OE

Pursuant to the order of S. THOMASGAGLIANO, Surrogate at the County olMonmouth, this day mode, on the application of the undersigned, Ira J. Kat-ctan. Sole Executor of the estate ol thesold Erno Willis, deceased, notice ishereby given to the creditors ol said deceased to present to the said Sole Execu-tor their claims under oath within sixmonths from this dote.Doted: April 7, 1975

IRA J.KATCHEN41 Memorial Parkway

Long Branch, N.J.Sole Executor

ira J. Katchen, Esq.41 Memorial ParkwoyLong Branch, N.J.

AttorneyApril I I u so

NOTICIMONMOUTH COUNTY

APIS, DECEASEDPursuant to the order of S. THOMAS

GAGLIANO, Surrogate ot the County olMonmouth, this day made, on the oppncation of the undersigned, Harold HRobedec, Administrator of the estate ofthe sold Grace Robedee Haiapit, deceased, notice It hereby given to thecreditor! of told deceased fo present lothe sold Administrator their claims un-der oath within six months from thisdate.Doted: April 10, 1975

HAROLD H. ROBEOEE151 Church Street

Keyport, N.J.Administrator

Norman J. Currle, Esq.t East Front StreetKeyport. N.J.

Attorni>vApril I I 16,76

NOTICIMONMOUTH COUNTYSURROGATES COURT

ESTATE OF JOHN C TAYLOR, DECEASED

Pursuant to the order ot S. THOMASGAGLIANO, Surrogate of the County otMonmouth, this day mode, on the application of the undersigned, Elizabeth W.Taylor, Sole Executrix of the estate otthe sold John C Taylor, deceased, noticeis hereby given to the creditors of saiddeceased to present lo the said Sole Ex-ecutrix their claims under oath withinsix months from this dateDated: April 9th, 197S

ELIZABETH W.TAYLOR24 Spring Valley Drive

Hoimdel, New Jersey 07733Executrix

Messrs. Roberts, Maddenond Holoblnko

8 Tindoll RoodMlddletown, N.J. 07741

AttorneysApril I I U-76

1 1 SOLUTIONBE IT R E S O L V E D by the BAY

SHORE REGIONAL SEWERAGE AUTHORITY that the Executive Directorbe and he hereby is authorized to cause apublic notice to be published in an ofiiclal newspaper of the Authority advisingthat the Authority Is considering the finalpayment to DEFCO CONSTRUCTORS.INC. under the terms ol Controct No. 6between the Authority ond the said con-tractor. Sold notice shall provide that allpersons claiming monies due for work,materials, labor and supplies furnishedin connection with said Controct No. 6shall Immediately notify the Authority,100 Ook Street, Union Beach, New Jer-sey, within thirty (30) days of the dote olpublication of said notice.

I hereby certify that the foregoing Resoluiion It a true copy of a Resolutionduly adopted by the Bayshore RegionalSewerage Authority at Its Regular meet-ing, on me 18th day of April, 1975.

EDWARD J.NEVINSSecretory

' Boyshore RegionalSewerage Authority

April I I »7S4

NOTICIMONMOUTH COUNTYSURROGATE SCOURT

ESTATE OF C H A R L E S G U S T A V ETHOMA, DECEASED

Pursuant to the order of S. THOMASGAGLIANO, Surrogate of the County ofMonmouth, this day mode, on the appli-cation of the undersigned, Edna DorothyThomo Fitch ond Emily Frances ThomaBrittlngham, Executrlces of the estate otthe said Charles Gustave Thoma, de-ceased, notice I t hereby given to thecreditors ot said deceased fo present lothe sold Exccutrices their claims underoath within six months from this dole.Dated: April 7,1975

Edna Dorothy Thoma FitchVirginia StreetMontvlllc, N.J.

Emily Frances Thomo Brlttingham16 Ookwood Lane

Rumson, N.J.Executrlces

Messrs Wise, Blonkenhorn,Laurie & Ookerson

205 Brood StreetRed Bank, N.J.

AttorneysApril I I 17 |0

NOTICIOn April 10, 1975 the Zoning Board of Ad-justment of Keansburg, New Jersey,ofer a regular scheduled meeting, after apublic hearing, denied the application ofDaniel Slmo to Sub Divide an alreadyundersized lot & construct on addition toa home on premises located at 16 How-ard street, known as Block IJB. Lots 1and IB Keonsburg tax map.A Variance was Granted to Martha F.Polotto to construct on addition to thetor of her home located at 14 Shodystde

Ave., known as Block 6? Lot 7 Keons-burg tax map, structure has o one (1)fool side line These determinations arefiled In Borough Hall Zoning files ChurchStreet, Keonsburg and are ovailoble torinspectionA public hearing was held, ond will befurther heard on May I , I97S tor Mr. JoelMe Leon who proposes to erect a Dairystore on Port Monmouth Road, Keons-burg, New Jersey.

JERRY L. FREDASecretary

Zoning Board ot AdjustmentKeansburg, N.J.

April I I *7.S4

NOTICI OFPUILIC HEARING

Notice Is hereby given that a publichearing will be held by Long BranchSewerage Authority at City Hall . 344Broadway, Long Branch, New Jersey at8 00 P.M. on Wednesday, Moy 31, 1975,for the purpose of discussing the environmental effects of the proposed Re-construction of Various Sewers In theCity of Long Branch.

The Long Branch Sewerage AuthorityCollection System Moster Plan, plansand specifications for various projects, adescription of the works, EnvironmentalAssessment Report, ond other pertinentand supporting Information are availabletor inspection prior to the hearing be-tween the hours 9:00 A.M. and i 30 P.M.on any business day at the following locotions:

1. Long Branch Sewerage Authority47 Third AvenueLong Branch, New Jersey 07740

I Office of the Fieldand General Engineers

T I M Associates, Inc213 Hlghwoy 35Middleiown. New Jersey 07744

1. City Clerks Office. City Hall144 BroadwayLong Branch, New Jersey 07740

The above Information will also beavailable for Inspection prior to thehearing between the hours of 9:00 A M .ond 1:00 P.M. on Monday through Satur-day, at:

4 Long Brooch Public Library320 BroadwayLong Branch, New Jersey 07740

BY ORDER OF LONG BRANCH SEFRAGE AUTHORITY

April I IJOHN W GUIRE, Choirmon

111.44

NOTICIBOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS

P I M DISTRICT NUMBIR TWOTOWNSHIP OF MARLBOROCOUNTY OP MONMOUTHSTATE Of HEW JERSEY

COMPARATIVE BALANCE S H U TBalance

ASSETS Dec 11, 1974Coth S2f.024.04Cosh Special Time Deposit J0.S41.9I

Subtotal

•ofonctDtC. I I , 197)

S36.I17.2219.140.92

SSS.fSI.M

Deferred Charge to Future Taxation-FundedDue from Marlboro Township

26,910.0011, SOO 00

S97.996.02

LIABILITIES AND SURPLUSBudget Appropriation Reserves 113,549.77Capitol Improvement Reserve 23,907.90Serial Bondl 24,910.00Surplus 33.621.35

S97.996 02

31.391.00

S 1,123.2123.907,9031,393.0030,276.96

This summary o. ovdlt tor the year ended December 31, 1974, of the Board ofFire Commissioners. Fire District Number Two, Marlboro Township, New Jersey,is published twice as required by R.S. 40:151 37

MICHAELMORELLOTreasurer

April tV I I IU.12

Prosecution restsin Zarinsky trial

By SHERRY CONOHAN

FREEHOLD - An elderlyretired schoolteacher who hadbeen a friend of RosemaryCalandriello's testified yes-terday that she thought twomysterious telephone callsshe received on the night the17-year-old girl disappeared in19C" might have been fromRosemary.

Mrs. Irene Nelson, of theKing James Apartments, At-lantic Highlands, told a Supe-rior Court jury that she re-ceived the calls about a halfhour apart, sometime be-tween 7:30 p.m. and 9 p.m.,and that in each instance thetelephone receiver at the oth-er end of the l ine wasslammed down before anyonecould speak.

Her testimony, which ap-peared to take aback Assis-tant Monmouth County Prose-cutor John T. Mullaney Jr.,was the last offered beforethe prosecution tentativelyrested its case in the trial ofRobert Zarinsky, 34, of Lind-en, who is accused of murder-ing Miss Calandriello

The girl disappeared onAug. 29, 1969, after leavingher home in Atlantic High-lands around 6 p.m. to buysome milk and ice pops, andher body has never beenfound.

Trial recessedAfter the prosecution res-

ted, the trial was recessed un-til Monday when the defensewill open its case, probablybeginning with routine courtmotions before calling thefirst defense witnesses.

In testimony yesterday, athird former inmate of theMonmouth County jail testi-fied that, while sharing thesame six-cell jail tier with Za-rinsky in late 1969, he heardZarinsky say "they" wouldnever find a body because hehad weighted it with blocksand a chain and thrown it in"a lot of water."

Albert Glover, who wasawaiting trial at the time oncharges of breaking and en-tering and possession of bur-glar tools, said Zarinsky just"blurted" out the statementin an angry outburst after re-turning to jail from a bailhearing sometime aroundThanksgiving. He said Za-rinsky didn't mention anyname in connection with thebody and thai that was thefirst he knew of any chargesagainst Zarinsky in con-nection with the abduction orattempted abduction of anygirls.

Two other former inmatesof the jail who were lodged inthe same tier with Zarinskyat the time testified Wednes-day that they also heard himsay the girl's body would nev-er be found.

Mrs. Nelson, who is retiredafter teaching for 40 years,told of the telephone calls shereceived when summoned tothe witness stand. She wasthe last in a long l ist offriends and neighbors of themissing girl who were askedto describe the kind of girlshe was and whether theyhad seen or heard from hersince she disappeared nearlysix years ago.

Three witnessesThese witnesses were called

by the prosecution as part ofits effort to establish thatMiss Calandriello is dead.

Mrs. Nelson, attired in agrey dress and dark grey hat,explained that she had beenMiss Calandriello's thirdgrade teacher in the 1960-61school year and had remainedclose to her ever since. " Inever let go of Rosemary upunt i l the t ime she dis-appeared," she said.

She said Miss Calandriellovisited her about every twoweeks and described the girlas "very shy, quiet, afraid,and always a perfect lady."

Asked if she had ever seen

Rosemary or heard from hersince she disappeared, Mrs.Nelson paused, then replied:"I thought I did but I have tosay no. I can't prove it."

Two callsAsked to explain her state-

ment, she told of the two tele-phone calls in which no onewas on the other end of theline which she said she re-ceived sometime between7:30 and 9 p.m. Questionedspecifically as to whether shehad heard Miss Calandrielloor anyone else on the otherend of the line, she said no.

"The receiver was hung upimmediately — twice," shetold the court. "The receiverwas slammed on the hook."

Mrs. Nelson said she subse-quently received two othertelephone calls which shethought might have been re-lated to the two she receivedon the night Miss Calandriellodisappeared, Aug. 25,1969.

The first came two dayslater and was from a womanwith a mature voice who saidshe was calling from PerthAmboy and demanded Mrs.Nelson's name and addressbecause she had three paycalls to Mrs. Nelson's numberlisted in the book in her hall.Mrs. Nelson said she refusedto give the woman her nameand address but made her re-peat the telephone numbershe had three times to' verifyit was hers, which it was.

Mrs. Nelson said the secondcall came about Sept. 8, 1969,and also was from a womanwith a mature voice. She saidthe woman told her she wascalling from Oradell andagain demanded her nameand address, which she againrefused to give.

Asked whether there wasany mention of Miss Calan-driello in either of the callsfrom the woman, Mrs. Nelsonsaid there wasn't. She alsosaid she had never seen norheard from Miss Calandriellosince the night she dis-appeared.

Inmate testifiesMiss Calandriello was last

seen by four boys who knewher at shortly after 6 p.m. onthe day she disappeared. Theboys said they saw her in acar with a man, whom theyidentified as Zarinsky, whichpulled out from in front of theAtlantic Highlands Recrea-tion Center bowling alley anddrove down the street in frontof their own car for threeblocks.

Glover's testimony corrobo-rated that of the other twoformer inmates of the Mon-mouth County jail about Za-rinsky's alleged admissionthat he disposed of a girl'sbody.

Glover said Zarinsky was

mad when he returned fromthe bail hearing because hehad expected lo make bail,but the court raised it higherinstead.

"He went back into his cell,took some of his clothes offand . . . just acting weird,"he said He said Zarinsky be-gan hollering and "blurtedout" the statements about abody "like he was rehearsingthe incident - the wholething.

"He said they could neverget a body — that the under-wear in the car, he could sayit was his wife's," Glover con-tinued. He said the underwearZarinsky mentioned was apair of girl's panties, and thatZarinsky said he could saythey were his wife's becauseshe was about a size 5.

A pair of blue bikini pantieswas found in Zarinsky's carwhen it was searched by po-lice. Miss Calandriello'smother has said Rosemarywore panties like them butthat she could not say forsure whether the pantiesfound were her daughter's.

Asked if Zarinsky said whythe body would never befound, Glover replied, "Hesaid it was weighted downand in a lot of water. He saidhe weighted it down withblocks and a chain."

Glover said no one in thejail tier paid any attention towhat Zarinsky said at thetime nor asked him about itlater. "Most of the guys keptaway from him because lieacted so different," he ex-plained.

Under questioning by Za-rinsky's attorney, Richard F.Plechner of Metuchen, Gloveradmitted he had recentlybeen charged with an in-dictable offense in EssexCounty, but said no deals orpromises had been offered tohim in return for his testi-mony at the trial He alsosaid he has been a witness, asan informant for the state, atother trials in the past, in-cluding one in MonmouthCounty in 1969 and a "few" inEssex County in 1970.

Other witnesses

The friends and neighborsof Miss Calandriello's whotestified as to the kind of girlshe was included Mrs. Chris-tine L McMillan, of High-lands, who said she had beenRosemary's best friend, andRobert Starace, of Perth Am-boy, the only boy Rosemaryever dated.

Mrs. McMillan said she hadknown Rosemary since theywere in the seventh grade to-gether and described her asvery quiet, shy and "inward."She said, "As far as I know,Rosemary got along with herfamily perfectly."

Mets show life;Cubs beat Phils

(Continued)legs, allowing Wynn to scorean unearned run.

Cincinnati appeared to havewon the game in the ninth,when Cesar Geronimo's lead-off homer tied the game andPete Bose sent the Redsahead with a run-scoringsingle off Mike Marshall.Dave Concepcion homeredearlier for the Reds. But theDodgers tied it on singles byDave Lopes, Manny Mota andGarvey.

"We're playing awfully welltogether," Garvey said. "Ourpitching and defense, twothings people have been alittle skeptical about, aregood and it all looks verygood right now."

Said Wynn: "I think we'rea better team, man for man,then the Reds."

Larry Parrish scored thetiebreaking run in the seventhinning on a wild relay throwby Rennie Stennett attempt-ing to complete an inning-en-ding double play. Montrealthen added five runs in theninth.

Parrish singled to start theninth-inning outburst, whichincluded run-scoring doublesby Pete Mackanin and JoseMorales, an RBI single byPepe Mangual and a two-rundouble by Mike Jorgensen.The Pirates roughed up win-ner Dave McNally for threeruns in the bottom of theninth, two on Willie Stargell'sthird homer.

RBRHS seniorsPiang stage ^Oklahoma'

monthly recyclingEATONTOWN - The Ea-

tontown Environmental Com-mission will hold its monthlyrecycling collection tomorrowfor glass, newspaper, alumi-num and p las t i c at theBorough Maintenance facilityon Lewis St.

Materials should be broughtto the garage between 9 a.m.and noon. Glass should beseparated by color and news-papers should be tied intomanageable bundles.

Proceeds of the collectionwill be divided among the girlscouts, boy scouts and Elks,who are participating in theprogram.

the next collection will beheld on May 17.

RED BANK - " O k l a -homa!" is the musical localeof the feud between the farm-ers and the ranchers in theannual Senior Class show atRed Bank Regional HighSchool, which opened lastnight and runs through tomor-row night in the gymnasium.

The Rodgers and Ham-merstein production, first in-troduced on Broadway in1943, is the school's Bicenten-nial salute depicting the newterritory prior to statehood in1907. It will be the last seniorshow in the Red Bank build-ing, since all activities will bein the new Little Silver facil-ity in the fall.

Leading the cast of 72 areeight stars: Douglas Rose as

Curley; Nancy Van Wagneras Laurey; Liz Ciampoli asAdo Annie; Tim Sullivan asWill Parker; Sam Balacco asJud Fry; Philip Jacobs as AliHakim; Corinne Enander asGertie Cummings; and PattiDonaldson as Aunt Eller. Sup-porting roles are played byJohn Curchln, Jeff Coyne,Diane John, David Nus-sbaum, Stanley Nixon, Mary-lou Scoppetuolo, Che' Swanson, Paul Van Cleve.

Mrs. Renee Maxwell, dra-ma instructor, is director ofthe show, assisted by Nich-olas Kuntz; Mrs. JosephineClayton, vocal coach; MurrayGlass, directing a 17-piece or-chestra, and Mrs. BarbaraRuzlcka, choreography.

SHREWSBURY, N J FRIDAY. APHIL is 1975 T h e Dai ly Register 2 9

CLOTHESHORSE HAVEN - Due to inclementweather, Lady Godiva couldn't ride "bareback."But, In the person of Claudia St. John of Hazlet,center, a Barbizon model, she was on hand for theopening of Lady Godiva's Closet in the Colonial

RegisteriM (MMPlaza Shopping Center, Rt. 34, Matawan Township.Paula Pagano, manager, looks on as the ribbon issnipped by a friend, Marilyn Olivieri. The shopspecializes in women's contemporary clothing.

Rep. Howard backsUnited Nations study

WASHINGTON - Rep.James J. Howard (D-NJ) an-nounced today that he is re-questing immediate hearingson legislation calling for fullU.S. participation in the firstmajor study of the United Na-tions' procedures and chartersince the inception of that or-ganization.

The reason for the legisla-tion, Mr. Howard explained,is that "while the UnitedStates has been highly criticalof the UN in recent years, ourdelegation voted against theUN resolution establishing astudy committee and has putforward no substantive pro-posals for improving theUN."

During its last session, theUnited Nations General As-sembly created a committeeto study the current views ofmember nations on procedur-al changes and possible char-ter revision. The results ofthis study are to be reportedto the General Assembly inthe fall.

"Consequently, I think it isvital that the Congress takethis question up and make its

views on the subject known,in the f i r m e s t p o s s i b l eterms," the Shore-area Rep-resentative said.

The six-term Congressmanreiterated his support for "anorganization of this nature. Itis very important that therebe a forum for discussion ofdifferences between nationsand world problems."

"One single nation, how-ever, cannot carry either thefinancial or the manpowerburdens of supporting theseefforts, and increasingly, theU.S. has been called to dojust that. Often this role inthe world situation has beendetrimental to our efforts athome in relation to our peopleand our economy," Mr. How-ard commented.

"Since this nation has beenone of the primary supportersof the United Nations, I feelwe have a particular respon-sibility to insure American'input' into the reorganizationstudy," Mr. Howard added.

Rep. Howard has written tothe Chairman of Ihe HouseCommittee on InternationalRelations (formerly Foreign

Affairs), Rep. Thomas Mor-gan (D-Pa), urging that thisquestion be taken up imme-diately, in order to insure thefull response of the ExecutiveBranch in making the Ameri-can position known to theStudy C o m m i t t e e in theUnited Nations.

Mr. Howard told the Com-mittee Chairman he feels theneed for an internationalpeacekeeping organization isgreat, but it must share theburdens and responsibilitiesmore equitably among theparticipating nations.

"We have too often seen thetragic results of piecemealplanning for world prob-lems," Mr. Howard said,"and we must do whateverwe can to see that this impor-tant organization has thestructural and financial abili-ty to fully take its place as avehicle for development oflong-range solutions to .worldproblems. I believe that if theUnited Nations cannot takethis step, we must work to-ward the c r e a t i o n of anagency which will," Mr. How-ard concluded.

DEMOCRATIC DOLLARS — Mrs. Mary Fontaine, second from right, andMrs. Gertrude Bohan, right, president and treasurer, respectively, of theOceanport Democratic Club, present $500 check to Mrs. Bette J. Collins,second from left, of Matawan Township, vice chairman of the MonmouthCounty Democratic Executive Committee, as a contribution toward the1975 election campaign. Looking on are Mrs. Helen Moffatt, left, OceanportDemocratic chairman, and Fred Cobb, club vice president. Presentationwas made at meeting of the club in Oceanport Community Center.

State lauded, hit on actionon Eatontown traffic woes

EATONTOWN - Boroughc o u n c i l m e n had a bit ofpraise and a lot of criticismfor the state Department ofTransportation's handling ofEatontown's serious trafficproblems.

The praise came, at coun-cil's brief meeting, for DOT'spositive response to council'srequest that a departmentrepresentative meet with lo-cal officials to explain state'splan to synchronize all trafficsignals on Rt. 35 from Nep-tune Township to PalmerAve. in Middletown.

"That was one example ofstate and local cooperation,"said Rudolph J Borneo, coun-cil president. "I hope we canhave'the same cooperation on

the ingress to the MonmouthShopping Center."

Sharply criticizing DOT's•unwillingness to accede towhat seems like a simplerequest," that an existing exitfrom the shopping center tothe traffic circle be convertedinto an entrance as well,Councilman Henry C. Freysaid that "People so far havebeen complacent."

But as traffic problemsmount as traffic increases inthe expanding center, MrFrey said "I don't knowwhere people will turn if theyare continually frustrated.

"If they're pushed hard, wewill have demonstrations atthe shopping center," he

warned.Reporting on Tuesday

night's meeting of the stateBoard of Public Utility Com-missioners at Monmouth Col-lege, West Long Branch,Councilman Joseph A. Largeysaid he came away from thesession feeling that citizenswere deeply frustrated by alack of "dynamic leadership"and information about whereto go for help with problemsconcerning finances and utili-ty bills.

Mr. Largey said a majorneed exists for "some sort ofpowerful consumer protectionagency in Monmouth County.

Council authorized advertis-ing for bids for a new policecar, to be returnable April 23.

Mrs. Thomas Crane

LWV electsMrs. Craneto state post

LOCH ARBOR - Mrs.Thomas Crane has been elect-ed nominating chairman forthe League of Women Votersof New Jersey. The electionof officers was held at the or-ganization's 41st convention inMorristown last weekend.

In addition to her currentposition as president of theMonmouth County League ofWomen Voters, Mrs. Cranehas also served as presidentof the Matawan League. Sheis also a member of the stateLeague Field Service Com-mittee and the state Legisla-tion Committee.

Mrs. Crane's community in-terests include church andschool activities. She is also avolunteer driver for the Mon-mouth County Welfare Board.In her spare time, she enjoysswimming, crafts and thestudy of Indian lore.

Mrs. Crane is a graduate ofCazenovia College, NY., andKatherine Gibbs School. Herhusband, Thomas, is an air-line pilot. The Cranes havefour children.

State PBAlife awardto Menger

HOLMDEL - Carl S. Men-ger, chairman of the board ofTriangle Industries, Inc.,here, was awarded an honor-ary lifetime membership inthe N.J. State Patrolmen'sBenevolent Association by thetownship PBA.

Mr. Menger was honored bytownship police for his yearsof support of law enforcementa g e n c i e s and his estab-lishment of the Holmdel BlueBadge Association, which pro-vides funds for widows andchildren of policemen, fire-men and first aid squad mem-bers killed in the line of duty.

The Blue Badge Associ-ation's work is similar to thatdone by the Essex County 200Club, of which Mr. Menger isa trustee, and the MonmouthCounty 200 Club, which Mr.Menger founded.

A resident of Mantoloking,Mr. Menger also established aValor Award of the Year forpolicemen, firemen and firstaid squad members in Holm-del. The first award will bepresented at a dinner in Sep-tember.

COCKTAILSLINCROFT - The Lincroft

Woman's Club will have aspring cocktail party tomor-row from 5 to 8 p.m. in OldeUnion House, Red Bank. MrsBarclay Fox, 23 Alexa Drive,River Plaza, is chairman.

Real Estate Today

Hovnanian, Hellwege honoredLAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -

Jlrair S. Hovnanian and Au-gust Hellwege were honoredlast evening by the New Jer-sey Builders Association asthe Builder of the Year andAssociate Member of theYear, respectively.

The presentations weremade at the association's 26thannual convention, at theMGM Grand Hotel, here

Mr. Hovnanian, the out-going 1974 association presi-dent, was recognized for hisintroduction of several uniqueproposals during the lastyear, including the suggestionof 15-year morgages with 40-year payout schedules, toease homebuyer monthly car-rying c h a r g e s ; and the"Mortgage Assistance Pen-sion Plan," which would util-ize a portion of the state pen-sion funds to make direct,low-rate mortgages availableto the members of the funds.Mldvnanian, the president ofFour H Builders, is in the pro-cess of constructing a 1239-unit planned unit devel-opment, Birchfield, in MountLaurel.

A native of Baghdad, Iraq,he has been a member of theassociation's board of direc-tors for nine years and beganhis ascent through the chairsin 1971. He served as presi-dent of the Home BuildersLeague of South Jersey — oneof the 10 local NJBA affiliates— in 1970, and has been amember of the National Asso-ciation of Home BuildersBoard of Directors for thepast three years.

Hovnanian is married to theformer Elizabeth " Vosbikianand they reside with their twosons, Steven, 24, and Peter,22, in Mount Laurel.

Mr. Hellwege, the presidentof August H. Hellwege Associ-ates, Ocean Township, servesas the administrator for theassociation's workmen's com-pensation insurance program,and has been especially ac-tive in the recruitment of as-sociation members, signingseven new members in thelast year.

He also introduced a pro-gram of jobsite theft and van-dalism insurance coverage,

Cheshire Squaremotif old English

LITTLE SILVER - Che-shire Square, a 44-unit com-plex, off Church St., ofljers tothose 48 years or older, tl#""convenience of modem con-dominium living on an oldEnglish setting."

Conveniences include walk-ing access to a variety ofstores and other facilitiesavailable within the townsuch as supermarket, post of-fice, library, municipal build-ing, drug stores, bus stop andprofessional service offices.

In addition, said a spokes-man, Cheshire Square is with-in close proximity of shorerecreation spots, restaurants,Garden State Parkway andother area amenities.

Each unit features centralair conditioning, baseboardheating with individual roomthermostats, self-cleaningoven, dishwasher, frost-freerefrigerator-freezer, garbagecompactor, and wall-to-wallcarpeting. A porch and ter-race or atrium is also fea-tured.

Master bedrooms includemirrored sliding doors and 2or 2% ceramic tiled baths.Optional are fireplace, elec-tric-eye garage opener andwasher-dryer.

The units have two bed-rooms. Many include a den.

Literature outlining the' floor plans and facilities is

available from the CheshireLand Corporation which re-ports that there are only sev-en units remaining.

Shore buildersplan program

POINT PLEASANT - Athorough analysis of the Su-preme Court's landmarkMount Laurel zoning decisionby N.J. Shore Builders Asso-ciation general counsel staffmember, Frank Badach, and"Answers to Sewage Treat-ment Requirements" will bethe subjects as the N.J. ShoreBuilders Association holds itsmonthly meeting Thursday atCarroll's Caravelle Restau-rant, Main St., Manahawkln.Dinner is at 7:15 p.m.

The association will alsohonor Robert E. Reed, imme-diate past president, Holmdeland August Hellwege, trustee,Oakhurst, as David P. Ash,president, presents them their1974 Shore Builder Member ofthe Year and Shore AssociateMember of the Year citations,respectively. '

Jlrair S. Hovnanian

for association members, toprovide protection againstconstruction project lossesand has worked closely withother association members inseeking Insurance Depart-ment approval of the pro-posed home owners warrantyprogram.

Hellwege is a member ofthe New Jersey Builders As-sociation — one of the 10 localNJBA affiliates — and wasrecently'elected to a three-year term on that associ-ation's board of directors Hehas been the chairman of theShore Association's hospi-tality committee, and hasserved on the dinner dance,

Aigist Httiwt gf

membership and home buy-er's school committees

He resides with his wife,Nina, and their children, Rich-ard, 11, Mark, 13, Victor. 19,and Kathy, 20, in Oakhurst.

FOR UP TO25 MONTHS

Think of it Up to 25months without a rentIncrease it you rentnow. A 25 monthguaranteed rent freezethat warms the soul.

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Mort t i i n 000 office* f> Bie US CinaOaand abroad »<« reatfy lo help you tranif*'one tt«y «)tcjHvt or an ant*a d»jp«nmen!*ou ' local AM Points Relocalior> ServiceRealtor gives you hi" protouonai tervceon home t a b ! purcrtatef or at»«tanct <nother w*y i I D provide • t » m iviocilionpackage

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ASSOCIATES, REALTORS90 HWY 35 MIDDUIOWN

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ALL POINTSRELOCATION SERVICE, INC

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Sterling Thompson Breaks AllRecords for 2nd Week in Row

MIDDLETOWN - A recordbusiness volume of over $2 2million, involving 49 homes,for the seven-day period,April 8-14. is reported by Ster-ling Thompson and Associ-ates, one of the largest realestate companies in centralNew Jersey.

The firm sold 23 homes, val-ued at $1,089,000. and success-fully marketed an additional26 homes for $1,116,390, ac-cording to Stan Ellberger,vice president

"This was the second con-secutive week in the historyof the 17-year-old firm that

net sales have gone over the$1 million mark." Ellbergersays, "with more businessbeing transacted during thefirst two weeks of April thanwas handled during the entirecomparable month last year

"This proves thai our first$1 million week was not afluke but truly indicative ofthe optimist it real estatemarket we have been pre-dicting since the first of they e a r , " El lberger notes

"These figures are truly as-tounding inasmuch as we arenot, as yet. in our strongestselling season." he adds

Twenty-three homes, val-ued at $1,010,690. were soldApril 1-7, with the companysuccessfully marketing 20homes, valued at $861,950, fora tota 1 business volume of$1,872,640

Figures for the first quartero[ 1975 show a 30 per cent in-crease in business over lastyear

Sterling Thompson and As-sociates, with corporate head-quarters at 340 Route 35, Mid-dletown, also has offices inMatawan. Marlboro, Manala-pan, Howell, Hazlet. OceanTownship, South Brunswick,and Bricktown

Robert A. Witzak

Elect Witzakto bank post

NEW YORK - Robert AWitzak, 28 Winthrop Place,Hazlet, N.J., has been electedan assistant vice president inManufacturers HanoverTrust's vault department.

Mr. Witzak came to thebank in 1857 as a clerk forcentral transcribing and waspromoted to senior securityclerk in 1967 and to sectionhead in 1970. He was electedas assistant manager laterthat year and transferred tothe vault department in 1972.He was promoted to assistantsecretary in 1973.

A native of New Jersey,,Mr. Witzak is married andthe father of three children.

TheCupolaOffersTheGoodLifeForSeniorCitizens

En)oy independence and se-curity in The Cupola's elegant,modern, fireprool surround-ings free from the drudgeryof everyday chores, with in-sfanl access lo friends, recre.atlon. professional health care

• Private living units forindividuals or coupleshave every amenity, in-cluding tiled bath,kitchenette.

• Beaut i fu l ly l a n d s c a p e dgrounds, greenhouse.

• Lounges, libraries, game andcard rooms.

• Complete mai3 service daily.• Three excellent meals served

daily.• 24-hour telephone switch-

board service.

• Social activities, creativeprograms, transportation tochurches, shops, theatres.

• Medical, nursing care avail-able.

We cordially invite you lo visitThe Cupola or ask tor our brochure

"The Cupola Story'1f~j yi Owned and operated by/ ^ V ^ i . ^ L Mr. and Mrs William VMaloney

7/U* V HJWi(I w. 100 Rldgtwood Avtnue, Paravnui, NJ, 07652 (201) 444-8J0O

SO T h e DbalyRegister SHREWSBURY N J FRIDAY, APRIL IB. 1975

Gty schoolpolicy isquestioned

LONG BRANCH - "Wecertainly would not punish ayoungster for defending him-self," said Seymour Green-span, member of the cityBoard of Education.

Mr. Greenspan was re-sponding to a question from aparent of a Junior HighSchool student who was in-volved in a fight Wednesdayin school.

The parent, Arthur G.Skove, 245 Bath Ave , asked ifit Is school policy to suspendtwo students after they fight,when one of them is not enti-rely at fault.

"How would you feel ifthere was an accident in-volving two cars and bothdrivers had to go to court andbe fined?" Mr Skove asked

He said his youngster in thepast has gone to his counseloron five occasions to report in-cidents "when he did not fightback."

Mr. Skove continued. "He'sbeen accosted twice in theboys' room and his pocketswere searched for money.

"But today he did not walkaway," he said.

The parent said he laterlearned from the school prin-cipal that automatic suspen-sion of both parties involvedin a fight is the school policy.

"Perhaps there's suspen-sion to cool things off," Mr.Greenspan said. "But it's upto the principal to determineguilt and take the appropriateaction."

Mr. Skove also questionedwhether students should besuspended at all.

"Some of these childrenwho are suspended have noplace to go. They have work-ing parents and they're putout on the street," he said.

He called for "more flexibi-lity and understanding" withaction taken "on an individ-ual basis."

Anthony Migliaccio, boardpresident, said, "We're veryconcerned about these stu-dents being on the street." Hethanked Mr. Skove for hiscomments.

In other business, the boardaccepted with regret resigna-tions from retiring teachers,^eslie H. Grove, high schoolscience teacher; Ameldeo V.Ippolito, high school Spanishteacher, and John V. Wilson,high school math teacher.The board also regretfully ac-cepted the resignation of Mrs.Nancy Glass, sixth gradeteacher at the West EndSchool.

Coalitionhits standby officers

LONG BRANCH - TheUnified Coalition of LongBranch has criticized two po-lice captains for refusing tocooperate in an investigationof the police departmentbeing conducted by the CityCouncil.

Louis Wickes, president ofthe coalition, said that Detec-tive Capt. Michael Irene andCapt. Alex Rota hold posi-tions that are "invalid" withrespect to the council probe.

"The council has said it willsubpoena anyone who refusesto t e s t i f y , " Mr. Wickesstated.

The two police officers in-formed council that they can-not cooperate in the probe be-cause their statements couldprejudice pending court ac-tion in which they may be in-volved.

Both the council probe andcourt cases to which they re-ferred stem from the fatalshooting of a black youth by acity policeman here last De-cember.

Mr. Wickes said the councilprobe cannot affect any legalmatter pending in the courtsbecause the investigation islimited to the structure andpolicies of the department.

The coalition is a pressuregroup that demanded an offi-cial probe of the city policeforce after the shooting.

Site plan OK'dfor beauty parlor

RUMSON - The PlanningBoard has approved asite plan for a beauty parlor,owned and operated byFrancis and Mary Berne at101 Avenue of Two Rivers.

The shop, which will berenovated in the next sixweeks, is in a building 55 feetby 150 feet. There will be fouremployes including two hair-dressers. Seven parkingspaces will be provided.

Toe beauty parlor is sched-uled to open next month afterrenovation work is completed.

VOUR f)ASSpORT TO SUMMERWe're making it easy for you to enjoy the warmer weather,

naturally—with a lot of help from Passports, in the form of

three summery espadrilles that are wedged, roped; creped

and canvassed for a naturally casual look and feel. Basque is

a slip-on set on a higher wedge, in white or natural. Criss-

cross Sexton in white or yellow. And, Tiller, an open-toed sling

in white or natural. Pick up your summer passports in our

Femina Shoe Shop at 15.00 each.

-*»•«

SHOP 6 NIGHTS 'TIL 9:30 AT MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER AND LIVINGSTON MALL.

WESTFIELD 6 NIGHTS 'TIL 9. SHOP MON., WED., FRI. IN MONTCLAIR 'TIL 9 AND NEWARK 'TIL 8.