Byrne Cabinet Nominee Unknown Quantity

The WealherSunny and mild today and

tomorrow.

THEDAILY7

SEK STONY. I'AOE II

VOL 96 NO. 205

Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper- RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N.J. MONDAY, APRIL 15,1974

FINALEDITION

22 PAGES

TEN CENTS

Israeli Air Force PoundsSyrians in a Fierce Battle

«tfllttr SIO4I PhX>FIRST IN FASHION - High fashion is anything but forward looking atyesterday's Easter Fashion Promenade In Asbury Park. Mrs. FlorenceBowers, winner in the women's division, garnered her first place trophywith a red sequined costume reminiscent of the Gay Nineties, while JosephDevlne scored top honors among the men in a white three piece suit andpanama hat. Presenting the two with their trophies is Mayor Ray Kramer.

Old-Timers WinIn Easter Parade

By BOB RUBIN

ASBURY PARK - "TheGatsby look" may be therage , but the RoaringTwenties played second fiddleto the Gay Nineties yesterdayat the 39th annual EasterFashion Promenade.

Undaunted by the fog, hun-dreds of gaily costumed con-testants lined the boardwalkin hopes of being selected bythe judges for the promenadein Convention Kali.

Their fancy plumed bonnetspeering out from under frilledparasols, many of the womensemiflnalists wore floor-length turn of the century at-

tire in commemoration of As-bury Park's centennial year.

The men sported such saro-rial throwbacks to the past asstickpins, spats, ivory-toppedwalking sticks, and whangec(bamboo) canes. Some camedressed in the antiquated for-mal getup of fancy waistcoat,pinstripe pants, ascot tie andsilk topper that these daysarc taken out of mothballsonly for affairs of slate.

Appropriately enough, tophonors went to a couple ofold-timers: Mrs. FlorenceBowers of West Belmar, whoalso holds the title Ms. SeniorCitizen of Monmouth Countyand Mrs. Senior Representa-tive of the U.S., and Joseph

T. Dcvine of Wanamassa, agrandfather of seven.

Mrs. Bowers whose husband,Herbert E. Bowers, made itto the men's finals, dazzledthe judges wilh a "shocking"red sequined floor-lengthdress, and matching redgauntlets and plumed hat —all rented from the Stage

tUoor, a costume shop in Free-hold. Describing her outfit toreporters, she hiked up herdress to reveal black fishnetstockings.

Mr. Devinc, who was asemifinalist last year, was noless resplendent in an allwhite polyester ensembleconsisting of a three piece

Sec Old-Timers, page 2

Israeli and Syrian gunnerstraded artillery and tank fireon the Golan Heights warfront today after a weekendof the hardest fighting sincethe October war.

The Israeli military com-mand said shelling resumedthis morning along the north-ern sector of the 300-square-mile bulge captured by Israelduring the October fighting. •

The announcement made nomention of casualties.• The command also an-nounced the appoint of Brig.Gen. Rafael Eytan, who ledIsrael's thrust into Syria inOctober, to command Is-rael's northern front withboth Syria and Lebanon.

Eytan, who was pho waspromoted to major general,takes over from Lt. Gen.Mordcchai Gur, who was pro-moted to chief of staff.

Israeli fighter-bombers onSunday attacked Syrianforces on Mt. Hermon and theGolan Heights while belowthem the armies of the twocountries battled fiercely withtanks and artillery.

The Israeli military com-mand said all its planes re-turned safely yesterday,denying a Syrian claim thatfour were downed. Syria alsoclaimed 50 Israeli groundtroops were ki l led orwounded, but Israel said only17 were wounded.

Syria said 15 of its soldierswere ki l led and 10 werewounded. '

Israel said a Syrian com-mando unit made another at-tempt to Capture an Israeliobservation post at the north-ern end of 9,000-foot Mt. Her-mon, which has an unrest-ricted view for 100 miles andmore into Syria.

The Syrians have beentrying to capture the postsince April 6. Israel said thecommandos were discoveredat dawn yesterday, and theIsraelis at the post counter-attacked. Syrian artilleryopened up to give the com-andos cover, and the Israelisretaliated with artillery andfighter-bombers.

The Israelis said the com-mandos were "destroyed,"and 12 Syrian bodies werefound. But later in the day,tanks and artillery dueled thelenght of the 40-mile frontacross the Golan Heights, andIsraeli planes "attacked theSyrian positions for fourhours during the afternoon,the Israeli command said.

Meanwhile, the U.N. Secu-rity Council was to be calledinto session this afternoon todiscuss the Israeli raid on sixLebanese villages Fridaynight. The raid was in retali-ation for an Arab guerrilla at-lack from Lebanon lastThursday on the Israeli vil-

lage of Qiryat Shmonah iswhich 18 Israelis and thethree guerrillas died.

Lebanon reported to theCouncil that "two Lebanesecivilians were killed and oth-ers wounded, 13 Lebanese ci-vilians were kidnaped and 31houses destroyed" in the Is-raeli raid.

The council was expected toadopt a resolution later in theweek condemning Israel, andIsrael was expected to ignoreit.

In Israel, I'rewident Eh-praim Katzir gave the Labor

party 10 days to find a successor to Premier Golda Meir. Hesaid iflhoy didn't come upwith one, he would call on theleader of the right-wing Likudblock, Menahcm Begin, totry.

The U.S. Embassy in TelAviv reported to the State De-partment that Yitzhak Rabin,a 52-year-old hero of the 1967war and a former ambassa-dor to the United States, wasthe odds-on favorite for thepremiership.

Rabin is supported byyounger members of the La-

bor party who are demandingthat new and younger peoplebe brought into the top lead-ership. But veteran politicalobservers in Jerusalem saidRabin is opposed by DefenseMinister Moshe Dayan, andan attempt to make him pre-mier could split the party.

Maj. Gen. Mordechat Gur, aformer military attache inWashington and Israel's chiefmilitary negotiator at theGeneva peace talks, wasnamed chief of staff of the Is-raeli Defense Forces yes-terday.

2 More ShotOn the Coast

Says Byrne WeighingAction Against the PA

Brendan T. Byrne

TRENTON - Gov. Bren-dan T. Byrne is consideringlegal action against the PortAuthority of New York andNew Jersey, according to theNew York Daily News.

Byrne reportedly will askNew Jersey's attorney gener-al to study the possibility ofJoining a suit already filed inNew Jersey by Port Authoritycritic Theodore Kneel. Thesuit contes t s the con-stitutionality of covenantsadopted by both stales in 19K2that limit the agency's in-volvement in mass transit.

ByflW reportedly is vexedover New York Gov. MalcolmN Wilson's retreat from ajoint plan to force the PA toincrease aid to mass transit.Byrne and Wilson togetherserve as heads of the PA.

The possibility of legal ac-tion would be a prod to Wil-son to seek New York legisla-tion repealing the restrictivecovenants. Wilson reportedlyinformed Byrne last weekthat he can no longer goalong with an agreement tohave them repealed.

Byrne was expected lit signNow Jersey's covenant repeallegislation within 10 days, butthe action would not bind thePA unless New York con--,curred

See Says, page 2

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Two hitchhiking teen-agerswere critically wounded inwhat police say was the, latestin a scries of senseless shoot-ings. Eleven persons havebeen killed in random attackssince last November.

Homicide Inspector FrankFalzon said Ihe shootings lasjl'night were "most definitely"linked to the so-called Oper-ation Zebra shootings.

Zebra is Ihe police code forIS shootings which caused 11deaths over Ihe five-monthperiod and set off the largestmanhunt in the city's history.In each case, a black assail-ant shot a white victim atnearly pointblank range. Po-lice have been unable to de-termine a motive for theshoot ings.

The unidentified boys, agesIS and 15. were approachedbj "al leasl one black manwho opened fire at a distanceof ahoul five feel and firedseveral limes,' Kalzon said.

lie said ,32-calibef automat-ic casings — the same type ofweapon used in the other Ze-

bra shootings — were foundat the scene. The shootingtook place in the Western Ad-dition, a radically mixed areacomposed of small neighbor-hood businesses, residencesand redevelopment projects.Several other Zebra shootingshave occurred there.

The youths were rushed tosurgery at Mission Emer-gency Hospital where nursingsupervisor Marie Rusert saidboth were in critical butstable condition. One was shotin the arm and upper abdo-men; the other was hit twicein the chest, she said.

In earlier attacks which po-lice identified as Zebra shoot-ings, a .Salvation Army cadetwas killed and another wasseriously wounded on April l.

Four persons were killedand one was wounded in dif-ferent parts of the city duringa two-hour period on .Ian. 28.Police believe there were atleasl two gunmen involved.

Six persons were killed andtwo were wounded in othershoolings between Nov. 28and Dec. 22,

JERUSALEM RITES — Roman Catholic Msgr. G. G. Beltritti, center, dis-tributes host during Easter Mass in Jerusalem's Holy Sepulchre Church.Church is traditional site of Christ's burial and was the center of both Latinand Orthodox Easter rites yesterday for the first time in eight years.

Latin, Orthodox RitesMarked in Jerusalem

Roman Catholics, Protes-tants and Orthodox Christiansall celebrated Easter in Je-rusalem yesterday.

In Rome, Pope Paul VIurged mankind to follow "thelaw of duty, of service, of sor-row, of love, of sacrifice —the wise and true inter-polation of human life."

The United States and otherChristian countries markedthe day in cathedrals andcountry churches, al outdoorsunrise services and in festiveparades.

Fierce fighting less than 100miles away went almost un-noticed as pilgrims crowdedinto Jerusalem's Church ofIhe Holy Sepulchre, believedIn mark the site of Ihe burialand resurrection of Jesus.

About 2,000 worshippedoutside the old walled city atthe Garden Tomb, which Pro-

Kissinger to Address the U.N.iiiiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHMiiiiniiimiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiniiii

The Inside Story. Sew Like A Pro Page 8

Rangers grt even, but Knlcks fall behind Page 12'Player wins Masters golf championship Page IIMets drop two more; Yankees gain spill Page 13Freekold Raceway cntrlrs and selections Page 14Bridge Advice 21 DAILY REGISTERClaMlfled 1C-20 PHONE NUMBERSC o m j H 21 Main Office 741-0010Contemporary Life 8,» Classified Ads 741 «M«Crossword Punle Jl Legal Adv 74IMI0Editorials • Display Adv 741 M10Knlertalnment IS Circulation Drpt 741 3330Financial 7 Sports Dept 741-0017

' Horoscope „ I I , Contemporary Life 741 0010Make A Date II Accounts Payable 741 0010Movie* IS Accounts RrcHvablf.,741 0010Obituaries i Mlddletowu Bureau (71-2250Sports IM4 Freehold Bureau 4(2-2121TelrvUInn IS Long Branch Bureau .222 HIS

amiMHHMMHHNMMHMMXIMIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHHIIMIIIIIIIIIII

First AM KitsJohnson 4 Johnson, ty price.

i Pharmacy. 134•j i n 'i Bank.

Tennis LessonsIndividual or group. Privatenun! Hall machine ,'HH7t,|,R42-741H

UNITKD NATIONS, N.Y.(AP) — Secretary of StateHenry A. Kissinger was ex-pected to give the UnitedMali's government's qualifiedsupport today to ihe demandsof less developed nations forgreater participation in theuse of the world's natural rs»sources.

Al the same lime, Kissi-nger's speech lo the UnitedNations Qeiwrai Assemblywas to Include an assertion ofMir industrialized world'sClaim to continued access toraw materials

The. secretary arrived InNew York laic yesterday af-ternoon to wort on ins speechand 10 Hive a dinner for a

Hiking delegation fromI omnium .1 China

u s offtilad laid th<lary's address would be re-la t ive ly brief and would

I. There Is a nred (or a

Thr OIIIIVWelcomes bark Teddy k VI,Wed through

more equitable handling ofUlt world's natural resources.

1. A solution must resultfrom cooperative planning,and the less developed na-tions who hold raw materialsshould not seek a con-frontation with the richercountries,

:i. The General Assemblyshould avoid broad, grandiosedeclarations and work Insteadfront .1 bass of relatively nar-row, practical agreements.

Before BIS speech, Inger was meeting with U.N,Secretary General Kurt Wai-ilhi'im. and afterward he wasto .iiicnii ,i luncheon given i»yWaldbelm for visilmg foreignofficials.

Kissinger also arrangedmeeting! today withother foreign ministers, in-cludlni "i Morocco,Yugoslavia, Turkey and In-ill.!

T o n i g h t , h e a n d h i s w i f e• Nancy w e r e to b t d i n n e r

Ian fore ignUinlstei i.in,iii I'.iinnv Theici rei dulcd to r«

turn lo Washington tomorrow.He began his private talks

with the dinner yesterday torChinese Vice Premier TengHsiao-ping and Vice ForeignMinister Chiao Kuan-hua.

siatc Department press of-ficer George Vest said ihethree-hour meeting Included awide-ranging discussion,touching on US Chinese rela-tions and the world SituationIn general.

Vest added that "both sidesConl irmed t hat Ihe Sino-Aiiierican relationship" ismoving satisfactorily alongthe course established whenPre itdml Nixon visited Chinain 1972.

Vest saiil that there was noof the internal pa

lilicil situation in either coun-try However, other sourcesreported Klfled thai recent antl Imerican itatementi b) Chineseleaden were not aimed ,ii

toward belt<• i imii.!• i . between thoUnll "'I I Inn,i

Icstants believe was the bur-ial place.

All Christians celebratedEaster on the same day be-cause of a leap year in theOrthodox calendar. The West-ern rites held their servicesfirst; then the Orthodox wor-shipers took over.

Security precaustions wereincreased in Jcusalerh be-cause of the Arab guerrillaraid in northern Israel lastweek. But t h e r e was notrouble. The Ministry of Tour-ism said there were morethan 45,(1(1(1 pilgrims — in-cluding Jews for Passoverand Christians for Kaster —in Ihe city. The crowd equal-ed that of last year

An estimated 17,000 personsturned out for the HollywoodBowl sunrise service in Cali-fornia — the largest crowd inseveral years.

A chilly fog cast a pall overNew York, but thousands mil-led around in their spring fi-nery along 14 blocks of FifthAvenue that were cleared ofcars.

Kaster took a new meaning

for many Christians in areasof the United States severelydamaged by recent tor-nadoes.

"For the first time, peopleware really going to be ableto understand what resurrec-tion means," said Ihe Rev.Raymond D. Pope of theFaith Community UnitedMethodist Church in Xenia,Ohio. •

In Yellow Creek, Ga., mem-bers of the Community Bap-tist Church met for serviceswhere their wrecked churchused to stand.

At the Vatican, Pope Paul— twice bedridden with theflu in the past month — ig-nored the advice of aides andheld an outdoor mass on thesteps of St. Peter's Basilica.

The day was damp and rainthreatened, but 250,000 per-sons jammed St. Peter'sSquare. An estimated 200 mil-lion around the worldwatched on television as the7()-year-old Pope delivered hismessage in Italian in a firmvoice.

, Henry A. Kissinger

I'hese Mini i n added in ilKisitnget iou| M lo iTeng thai his rei eni dls

;ii Soviet leadenwere not ii ul harming ori ,>' 111n Hir i him

A fDig' for History;Sehool Year; Tennis

Any history buff who has kept his jargon abreast of thetimes will tell you he "digs" the subject, but members of theKeyport Historical Society are doing that, literally. With evi-dence thai some of the details of the borough's past lie buriedunder Ihe (ill of old landmark sites, they are excavating lo un-cover the artifacts The story of their aims and efforts Is toldby Ed Kanarkowski, a correspondent for our Middlutown Bu-reau, In tomorrow's Daily Register I

In her The Learning World column, Elinor Multer takesissue wiih the New Jersey Education Association in Us opposi-tion to the proposed three day extenslion of the current schoolyear. And in his Front and Center column, sports writer RichNii'oletti tells of a Kumson-Fair Haven High .School junior, re-cently transferred from Florida, who promises to be a brightli^hl on the loi al scholl itlc lOTflll s<vrie They are among thetVatura readers Will not want to miss In tomorrow's editionsof the Dally Register, Northern Monmoulh County's largfsnewspaper and Monmoulh County's most interesting news-paper.

PeppVmtnl Tree, Itiver ltd,- Paying 301% For Silveri 'ii Haven 30% ofl on spring Gallery East, 21 E. Front St

riandl ic Infants to 11 Hed Hank 842-8873.

2 The Daily Register, Red Buk-MkkUetowi, NJ. Mwday, April IS, It74

Old-Timers Win Top Honors in Gay '90s Promenade

• i

••ftiMr SMN M««

BOARDWALK TINTYPE — Antique Sepia tones might better capture thespirit of this black and white tintype taken on the boardwalk at yesterday'sEaster Fashion Promenade in Asbury Park. In the foreground is Hazel Na-vorro, 6, of Asbury Park. Left to right, are Miss Gail Zorzos, Frank Till,and Mrs. Ann Palazzo, all of Asbury Park.

Fort Schedules ActivitiesFor Armed Forces Day

Kttuttr llaN nit

AVANT GARB — Ms. Casey Sharabba and her sixyear old son Mark lend a touch of cabaret glitterto yesterday's Easter Fashion Promenade. Lastyear the duo came in cowboy and Indian attire.

IHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIItlMIMIIIHIHIMIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIMMIIIHtt

County BirthsIIIMIIIIIIIMIHIiniMllll Illllll IIIMI1UMIIII > Illlllllllllllllllllllllllll

FT. "MONMOUTH - Events:bn Crecly Field and exhibits• at Myer Hall are two features.'on the for t 's program for: Armed Forces Day on Satur-iday, May 18.• Open House at the post willbe from 10 am. to 3 p.m.

: ; The Ft. Monmouth 389thArmy Band will open the pro-

: gram at 10 a.m. by playing a

one-hour concert, to be fol-lowed by a 30-minute pre-cision dril l performance bythe Army Signal School'sRifle Drill Team.

From 11:30 lo noon, mem-bers of the post's ParachuteClub will put on a sky divingshow.

The exhibit areas will stayopen from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Kiwanis ReplacingTwo Stolen Flags

RKD BANK - The RedBank Kiwanis Club is going toreplace two flags donated tothe borough and stolen some-time last week.

John F. Warburton ofShrewsbury, a lieutenantgovernor of Kiwanis, saidnew flags have been orderedand when received they willbe turned over to theborough.The stolen A by 6 foot Hags

were presented by the clubtwo weeks ago in honor ofVietnam veterans.

One (lag was a replica ofthe Betsy Koss flag, and theother was a slate flag. Bothwere flown at the Veteran'sPark on W. Front St.

Sometime between 5 p.m.Tuesday and 8 am Wednes-day, both flags were stolen.

Police are investigating thetheft.

Alfred A. flatta, director ofthe borough's parks and rec-reation department, reportedthe theft. He said yesterdaythat the theft of flags fromthe borough is a fairly com-mon occurrence.

"We lose about a dozenflags a year," he said. Theborough flies flags from fivelocations.

The only flag which h;isnever been stolen, Mr. Gattasaid, is the one which fliesfrom the NO-foot flag pole atMarine Park. It measures 15by 2(1 (eot, and takes two mento raise and lower it even ona calm day.

"Anyone who tries to takethat is going to fly away," hesaid.

Clubs to Aid in PayingFuneral of Train Victim

LONCi BRANCH - Threelocal service clubs, The Ex-change, I.ions ami RotaryClubs, have pledged to paypart of lite funeral (XpCDMtfor Carl E. Kelly, IS, whodied last Wednesday when hewas struck by a train at the.Inline Ave. railroad croMtn|

Mrs. Alice Kelly of 127 l.ip-pincutt Ave., the boy's moth-er, who has seven other chil-dren, siiid that the WelfareDepartment will pay $35*1 forI funeral. She had hoped fara $500 furvcral, however, and

does nut have the funds topay the difference.

Mrs. Kelly's scvrn-weekoldbaby died in its crib last Sep-tember The child reportedlysuccumbed lo 'cr ib death."

She said the baby dnes nothave a headstone on its ^ravpand she had hoped lo be ableto purchase one soon. Shenow has seven children rang-ing in age from 2 years to 18.

The three city service clubshave pledged $50 each to thefuneral fund.

On display in Myer Hall willbe 22 exhibits, as of now, onresearch and developmentequipment and projects of theArmy Electronics Command.The Signal School will high-light training programs andequipment geared to trainingin communications by stu-dents attending the school.

A laser, an electronic mes-sage display, telephone, radioand avionics equipment, plusbatteries, crystals and in-tegrated circuits are some ofthe displays to be exhibitedby the Electronics Command.

Visitors being televised onarrival at Myer Hall, variousaudio visual gear, a mini-computer display, data usedto educate students in elec-tronics training, and an ArmyCommunications Commanddisplay are some of the SignalSchool features on the pro-gram.

The Army Satellite Commu-nications Agency will alsohave an exhibit in Myer Hall.

In addition, tactical radioequipment, the night visionvan, and equipment from alocal National Guard unit areamong the exhibits includedin the outdoor displays nearMyer Hall.

Hearing IsPostponed

NEW SHREWSBURY - Apreliminary hearing for JohnP. Mnnledoro, charged withthe double murder of twoBradley Beach residents hereon April 5, has been post-poned until April 24 in Munici-pal Court.

The h e a r i n g had beenscheduled for tonight. Mr.Montodoro, 21, of FourthAve., Bradley Beach, ischarged with slaying DanielHernandez. 20. and his 10-year-old nephew, Julio Her-nandez.

Their bodies were found bypolice at about 3 a m . onApril 5 in a heavily woodedarea about a half mile fromAsbury Ave. and Shafto Road.

Weather: Sunny, MildPartly sunny, breezy and

mild today, high in the upperMs. Clear and cooler tonight,low In the mid 40s. Partlysunny and mild tomorrow,high In the low Ms OutlookWednesday, fair and contin-ued mild

In Long Branch yesterday,the high was 54 degrees andthe low, 44. The 6 p m tem-perature and overnight lowwere both 53. It wan Ml It 7a.m. today. There was atrace of rain in the past 24hours.

Thundershowem rumbledthrough the Northeast and the

South today, while high windsI flooding on the N '

ern coast of Lake Krle.The showers in the North-

east spread from New Eng-land to eastern Pennsylvania.Fog cut visibilities to lessthan a mile itong portions ofthe north Atlantic coast.

Parti of New York also re-ported Ihundei showers.

Waters of wind-whippedLake Krie brought someHooding, nlong I lie shore atBuffalo/ N Y . and Kne. Pa.

were roporird to reachMl (rules per hour

Elsewhere, rain and thun-

dershnwers were reported inpails of FlorMa, Nebraska"and South Dakota,

Temperatures before dawnranged from 77 at Key West,Ha . to 24 at l.aramie. Wyo.

TIDKS Sandy Hook

TODAY - High 3:15 p.m.and low 9 44 p m.

TOMOHHOW - High 3 .19I m and 4 17 p m. and lowIII i:i a in rod in 10 |i in

For Hed Hank and Kumsnnbridge, add tWO hOUri; SeaBright, diducl in mlntttii;Long Branch, deduct 15 mm-

Ilighlands bud)..'•l« nun

RIVERVIEWRed Bank

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ford(nee Mary Ann Crosson), 45Ridge Road, Rumson, daugh-ter, April 10.

Mr. and Mrs. John Becker(nee Charlotte C.rozier), 27-ARed Oak Lane, Old Bridge,daughter, April 10.

Mr. and Mrs. ( i . JosephR ich te r (nee JoanMcWilliams), 1226 Deal Road,Wayside, son, April 10.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kyde(nee Lupe Gonzalez), 41 Cypr-ess Drive, Eatontown, son,April 10.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Pag-liaro (nee Sharon Lanza), 28Spruce St., Hazlet, daughter,April 10.

Mr. and Mrs. FrederickDaust (nee Jo Ann Playa),121 Waterwitch Ave., High-lands, daughter, April 10.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dorr(nee Carolyn Lovett), 144Brainard Ave. Port Mon-mouth, son. April I I

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tor-bert (nee Patricia Franger),69 Manitto Place, Oceanport,son. April 11.

Mr. and Mrs. (ieorge Wyatt(nee Delores Bembow), 142Newbury Road, Lakewoud,daughter, April 11.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Dun-phy (nee Sun Cha Yi), 145Main St., Port Monmouth,son, April 11.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Robins(nee Diane Amada), 5 Cara-van l.ano, Hazlet, son, April12.

Mr. and Mrs. William Fonte(nee Jacqueline Woolley), 38Asbury Ave.. Oceanport, son,April 12.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Squat-ngha (nee Joanne Reed), 231

: Creek Road, Kcansburg,daughter. April 12.

Mr and Mrs. ThomasSchlcur ' (we Linda Phelps),14 I.uppatong Ave , Keyport,daughter, April 12.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis(nee Melanic llollins), 134First St., Keyport. son, April12.

Mr. and Mrs. George Mac-chia (nee Sophie Leu), 51 Es-sex St., West Keansburg, son,April U,

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cains(nee Sandra ZwiKhn), 44 In-ner Hil l Lane, Matawan,daughter, April 13.

Mr and Mrs. LawrenceSmilh (nee Doreen Marolle),««:l Forrest Ave.. LaurenceHarbor, twin daughters. AprilII

Mr and Mrs EdwardO'Brien (nee Barbara Stanis).17 Fleetwood Drive, ila/.let,

son. April 13Mr. and Mrs Owrgf Noble

(nee Mar tha Ne lson) . 15Campbell I v i . I'ort Mon-mouth. daughter, \pni 13

Mr and \tis Edward Hennessey (IIM Robin Upberg), I I Hilton n»,ui. Mianin Highland!, son, April I:I

Mr and Mrs Eric MllChloT(nee LlnlMttl Yellrr), :|| l.m

bury Ave., Ocean Grove, son,April 14.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wil-liams (nee Sylvia Joyce), 311Central Ave., Union Beach,son, April 14.

JERSEY SHORE MEDICALNeptune

Mr and Mrs. (jary Blum(nee Sharon Hay), 1200 DealRoad, Wayside, son, April 5.

Mr. and "Mrs. Salvalore Sa-lerno (nee Ann Simons),14IO'£ Garven Ave. , Wa-namassa, daughter, April 6.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Siano(nee Kathleen Sokol), 167Barkalow Ave., Freehold,son, April 6.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gold-berg (nee Joan Epstein), 220Harding Road, Freehold,daughter, April Ii.

Mr . and Mrs . DannyMooney (n<*e Judy Adler),Randolph Read, Freehold,son, April III.

MONMOUTH MEDICALLong Branch

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rice(nee Patricia Whealley), 507Second Ave., Bradley Beach,son, April 8.

Mr. and Mrs. William Cox,(nee Barbara Andress-), 376'West End Ave., Long Branch,daughter, April 9.

Mr . and M r s . W i l l i a mMcLean (nee Fran Kaplan),2551 Stearns Drive, Manas-quan, daughter, April 9.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gar-rett (nee Sonia Walter), 170Monmouth Ave., Navesink,son, April 10.

Mr. and Mrs James Gibson(nee Carol Hailly). 22 ClairCircle, llowell, son, April 10.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roxey(nee Diane Marra), 486 WestSt., Long Branch, daughter,April 10.

PATTERSON ARMYFt. Monmoulh

Spec. 4.C. and Mrs. JackMess (nee Suzanne O'Keefe),56 Myrtle Ave., Long Branch,daughter, April 9.

Says ByrneConsideringA PA Suit

(Continued)

The News reported todaytha i the PA and inter-mediaries — some repic cuting Wall Street interests —had bMn working behind the.sconrs since December tosiuttle the agreement butu i n unai i i r to dlnuadaByrne,

I'A defenders say repealingthe covenanti wouldHie igmcy'l anility In raise.I'ldilional bond iimnev (Ml

ii.ii gi ih,11 PA bund-holders have all Ihr prolec.-IIIIII needed, uilhoul Ihe cov-> IUIII iii i n s u r e t h e i r In-vntmi

(Continued)

suit, gloves, and panama hat,counterpoised with a few keytouches of black in the shirtand hat band.

A salesman at Coast Hard-Ware, Long Branch, the dap-per Mr. Devine lamented thathis wife Dolores also outfittedin black and white, was a fi-nalist but not a winner.

"We're supposed to be amatched set," he explained.

While the judges deliber-ated, master of ceremonies AlMot t ca l l ed a l l the con-testants in centennial attireup onto the stage, where, tothe accompaniment of theConvention Hall organ, theywaltzed and sang such nos-talgic standards as "BicycleBuilt for Two" and "TheBand Played On."The Devines' blending of

black and white seemed to setthe fashion pace yesterday. Anumber of men favored whitesuits with black or dark trim,while the women accessorizedin whites. Those who dressedmodern favored cool springsolids and pastels, markingwhat many fashion punditsconsider to be the currentswing back to elegant sim-plicity.

Ms. Casey Sharabba of RedBank was the only contestantwho wore the modern "glit-ter" look. Wearing a silverblouse with sequined top hatdesign, sparkle belt, blackpants, and a bowler embla-zoned w i th " K C " on thecrown, Mrs. Sharabba tower-ed over the over contestantsin her black and silver plat-form shoes.

Accompanied by her sixyear old son Mark, lookingvery much l i ke a youngvaudevillian with his two toneshoes, big bow tie, and cane,she added a touch of cabaretto the proceedings.

The profusion of chapeauxon both men and women in-dicates that hats — the mostvisible trend at last year fes-tivities — may have comeback lo stay. Most of thewomen favored mediumstraws, cloches, and the like,

• though a few — including oneof the judges, high fashionmodel Rosemary Joyce —topped off their outfits withvt'idebrimmcd picture hats.The men on the other handopted for flashier fedoras."Clyde" hats and panamasw i t h b r i g h t bands out-numbered the placid porkpie,though a few brave soulssported an occasional derbyor straw skimmer.

Northern Monmouth areawomen who were among the50 ladies selected by the judg-es from among the crowds ofboardwalk strollers lo wearthe symbolic Easier fasion or-chids included Nan Harrisand Mattie Ingram of LongBranch, J i l l Crevehng ofMonmouth Beach. DeborahBryan of West Long Branch,Roberta Faye and DorothyAnn Carroll of Red Bank,Sene Ann Roth of Middle-town, Mrs. Lee Abrazzo ofWest End, and Bernice B.Rouse of New Shrewsbury.

Among the men's finalistswere Joseph Goldsmith ofShrewsbury Township andFrancis G. Booker of Red

HIGH STYLE — Michael Lombardi and his sisterLinda, both of Long Branch, exhibit many of thefashion trends that marked yesterday's centennialyear edition of the Easter Fashion Promenade onAsbury Park's Boardwalk. Michael's flashy fedoraend white jacket is typical of the men's outfits,while his sister's floor length dress, parasol, and*bonnet were favored by many of the women semi-finalists.

Bank, who was a semi-finalistlast year.

Coordinator for the eventwas George Zuckerman, long-time public relations man inthe Shore area. The City ofAsbury Park, in cooperationwith the city Chamber ofCommerce, sponsored theevent.

Serving as judges wereRosemary Joyce, recentlychosen as " M o d e l of theYear"; Anne Niedenstcin ofthe Red Bank Ba rb i zon

School of Fashion Modeling;Krvin Hess, president of theN.J. Press Photographers As-sociation; Mademoiselle Sy-dell. a women's fashion de-signer fur television and thetheatre, Carole deltusa of IhcAsbury Park Press; I'hyllisKessel, former Shore area ra-dii personality now withSleinbach, and F. i .miplirllJefferey, former Dean of theNew York Law School andpast winner of the prome-nade.

Eatontown Man GetsHawaii TV Position

EATONTOWN - Harry"Bud" Leo Jr. of 35 IrvingPlace, here, has joined llcftelBroadcasting Corporation inHonolulu, Hawaii, as chief en-gineer of stations KGMB-TVHonolulu, on Oaliu. KM A t -TV Wailuku. on Maui. andKIT A TV Ililu. on Hawaii -all in the state of Hawaii.

Mr Leo had bren directorof operations for WNJU-TV,one of the Screen Gems Sla-tions. in New York, beforeleaving for l l c f te l Broad-casting.

The station, CBS in Hawaii,is a 24 houi a-dav operationthat never loaves the air, andis the number one station inthe stale. Also under thesame company flag is KGMH-AM and KM. and Hawaii Pro-duction Company, with rc-niiiic television facilities thatoriginate such shows as Elvisin Hawaii, the Hula Howl, theHawaiian Open, and (III percent of all the commercialwort in the stale.

Mr Leo is the son of Mr.and Mrs Harry Leo Sr. of

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3 The Daily HegisUr, Mwiday, April 15,1574

WORLDBy the Associated Press

Close Michigan Election SeenSAGINAW, Mich. — A day before tomorrow's bellweather

congressional election, Republican candidate James Sparlingsays he doesn't have the "foggiest notion" what effect Presi-dent Nixon's campaign appearance will have on the outcome.

"In the end, people are going to vote for the guy who bestrepresents their viewpoint. The only issue in the campaignthat is paramount is who can best serve the 8th District,"Sparling said in an interview yesterday. '

But his opponent, K. Bob Traxler, put his campaign em-phasis on the line by saying, "1 don't owe Nixon a thing, andSparling does I'm not part of the Washington gang."

National exposure from Nixon's visit last Wednesday tothe rural area of the 8th District is "heady stuff," Sparlingsaid.

By all udds, the contest in this generally Republican dis-Wet figures to be a race to the wire. It will be the fifth spe-cial congressional election this year in heavily Republican dis-tricts. Democrats have won in three.

Obscenity Issue Before CourtWASHINGTON — The Supreme Court has before it new

arguments on an old and solution-resistant issue: obscenity.As the course of such litigation goes, the constitutional

dust hardly has had time to settle around the court's majorobscenity decisions in June of last year.

In those decisions, the court eased the burden of prose-cutors in demonstrating to a jury that material is obscene.

But Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, writing for the ma-jority, declared that "no one will be subject to prosecution forthe sale or exposure of obscene materials unless these mate-rials depict or describe patently offensive 'hard core' sexualconduct specifically defined by the regulating state law . . . "

One of two cases the court will hear today involves an It-rated, critically acclaimed movie, "Carnal Knowledge,"which played successfully nationwide but was declared ob-scene in Albany, Ga.

One question raised in the case is whether statewide or lo-.cal standards are to be used in determining limits of candorin depicting sex.

Wants 16 Agencies AbolishedWASHINGTON - Sen. William Proxmire today called for

abolition of the Interstate Commerce Commission, SelectiveService and 14 other agencies on grounds they are useless andwasteful.

Proxmire, DWis . chairman of the Joint Economic sub-committee on priorities and economy in government, saidthat if any of the IK arc serving a useful purpose their func-tions can be moved to an existing agency.

"Virtually every bill passed by the Congress and signedhy [he president establishes some new agency, commission,'board or advisory council," Proxmire said in a statement."Once stalled, they take on a life of their own. They are nev-er abolished "

For example, Proxmire said. Selective Service is asking$41 million this year lo keep in operation even though underthe law no one can he drafted.

Steel Industry in Consent DecreeWASHINGTON - About 50.(100 steel workers are to ben-

efit from f'M million in hack wages to be paid out under an in-dustry-wtde plan For ending racial and sex discrimination inemployment.

Government aoorcei said the agreement, resulting from,length) industry •gownimcnt negotiation, was to be formalized!today with the signing of a consent decree in U.S. DistrictCourt by official! ol nine major steel firms.

D M voluntary agreement is believed to mark the coun-try's lirsi industry wide equal employment program and couldlei a pattern tor similar programs in other industries.

I he I luted SteHworkers Union, which holds contractswith the nine companies, agreed to contribute a share of theback wages.

Under the agreement, elimination ol seniority along raciallines in steel nulls would be accompanied by setting of goalsand timetables for the hiring and promotion of minority work-ers The program also would eliminate sex-based dis-crimination

Many City Crimes Are UnreportedWASHINGTON - As many as half of the crimes in the

nation's five Hggeti cities are not being reported, accordingto a new government survey

And Donald E. Santarelli, administrator of the Law Kn-forcemenl Assistance Administration, says the disclosure car-ries "a strong message of public apathy toward . . . criminaljustice institutions bordering on contempt"

According to the survey, released yesterday, the crimerate is five times as high as police records show in Phila-delphia, nearly three limes as high in Chicago, Detroit andLos Angeles, and a little more than twice as high in NewYork

"The crime survey results demonstrate that in an as-tounding number nf Instance! Americans simply do not thinkit is Worthwhile to report In public authorities that they havebeen the victim of criminal acts," said Santarelli.

The survey was conducted by the LEAA and the CensusBureau as part of t i l l inill ioiia-vcar project to measurecrime An earlier sludy indicated that crime is twice as highas reported in Atlanta, Baltimore, Cleveland, Dallas, Newark,St. Louis, Denver and Portland, ore.

Report of Jet Crash Is DeniedAUCKLAND, New Zealand )ap) - The flight controller at

New Caledonia'! international airport today denied a reportthai •> iel airliner had crashed Into the sea off the French is-land in UlC South Pacific

Major an lines servicing New Caledonia said none of theirplain's was missing A full alert WHS ordered but was calledoff after all aircraft in the vicinity wers accounted for

Pierre Dubosq, the flight controller Cimtnuta Airport inNew Caledonia, said a small airport 50 miles from Contoutareported receiving a distress signal from a small plane.

lie said the f i lm reported engine failure was causing himto low altitude, and he might have In land ill til l ' H I

The nationality, type ot plane and the pilot s name.werenut Ijnown

Igence France Pretse, the French news agency, reportedin Paris thai an airliner had made a crash landing north ofNi'w Caledonia, and IHI) survivors had laken i" HferafU

I he French newi agency said the plane was i Pan Ameri-can airliner

Bui I'.HI American spokesmen in Cans and New rork de-Dtcd the reportIIIMIIMIIIHMIMIIIIHIMIIIIIIIIMUIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimilllHIIIIHIIHimiHIIHt

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Taylor Praises PoliceReorganization Plans

VOLLEYBALL RECORD SET - Tired feet and ball record the end of amarathon volleyball game staged by 18 Matawan Regional High School stu-dents to raise funds for Discovery House, a drug addiction center at Marl-boro Psychiatric Hospital. Students set a world record by ploying 192hours, exceeding old mark of 162 hours set by students at Kirby College inEngland. The game started at 3 p.m. April 6 and ended at 3 p.m. yesterday.Approximately $500 was raised for Discovery House.

Today Is the DeadlineFor Income Tax Filing

WASHINGTON (AP) -Today is April 15, the dead-line for fil ing your 1973 in-come tax return, unless youlive in Maine, Massachusettsor North Carolina

In those states you have un-til tomorrow because today isa legal holiday — Patriot'sday in Maine and Massachu-setts and Easter Monday inNorth Carolina.

The Internal Revenue Ser-vice estimated that it will re-ceive more than SO million re-turns this year, up consid-erably from 425,000 returnsfiled in 1913. the year that thePayne-Aldrich act created theincome tax.

And of these HO million, offi-cials say nearly Tialf are sentin during the last two weeks,with many taxpayers hurnngto the post office to get thempostmarked before the mid-night deadline.

Ofhcials of the IKS declinedto estimate the number ofpersons who may be trying tocheat on their taxes, althoughone spokesman said such at-tempts seem to be runningabout the same level as in thepast.

Last year the IRS prose-cuted 1,342 persons for in-come tax evasion. Of these821 pleaded guilty, 330 plead-ed no contest, including for-mer Vice President Spiro T.Agnew, 123 were convicted af-ter pleading innocent and 68were acquitted.

Thanks to w i thho ld ing ,many taxpayers are in linefor refunds, and the IRS saysthe average refund this yearis about $360.

Free tax assistance is of-fered by IRS, but spokesmenreport that nearly half of thenation's taxpayers seek assis-tance from commercial taxpreparers.

And the Tax Reform Re-s e a r c h G r o u p , an in-vestigative organization, hascharged that cheeks of IRSoffices in seven states re-vealed mistakes and inenn-.tistenclea in the advice IRSgives to taxpayers.

Officials said group stafferstook identifical tax forms andquestions to at least threeIRS offices in each of the sev-en states. They said IRS ad-vice ranged from telling themthey could expect a reund of

$812 in Flushing, NY. , butthat they owned the govern-ment $52 at the Portland,Ore., office.

And the approaching dead-line found other tax-relatedmatters including:

— The Committee on SingleTaxpayers charged w i ths ing le persons are d i s-enminated against by the taxlaws, being forced to paymore than the i r mar r iedcounterparts

— Sen. George McGovern,DSD., said he will introducea tax reform bill increasingthe personal exemption andthe low-income allowance.

— Sen. Walter K. Mondlae,D-Minn , complained that loo-pholes have given manywealthy Americans thousandsnf dollars in virtually tax-freeincome.

LONG BRANCH - CityCouncil President John D.Taylor last night lauded po-lice department reorganiza-tion plans by Maj. John M.Buffin. city public safely di-rector which is scheduled fora public hearing April 23

The ordinance would au-thorize the addition of a cap-tain and a lieutenant to thedepartment and create athird division, with each divi-sion to be headed by a ca-ptain.

Mr Taylor termed the pro-posed ordinance "a movewhich needs to be taken." Hesaid he does not anticipateany serious council objectionto the proposal next week.

Mayor Henry R. Coffi lastnight declined to discuss theproposed ordinance. He said,however, that it is Maj. Buf-fin's plan and that the policedirector is well respected forhis ability as a police admin-istrator.

Maj. Buffin retired fromthe Stale Police in the gradeof a major.

"Our effort," Mayor Cioffisaid last night, " is to con-stantly improve all the citydepartments. The directorhis designed the police ordi-nance to do that," he said.

City police yesterday de-clined to discuss the standtaken by the local Police-men's Benevolent Associationon the code. Questions on theissue were referred to Patrol-man Anthony Gervolino, PBApresident here. He was notavailable for comment lastnight.

The ordinance also abo-lished the post nf police chief,which has not been f i l ledsince the resignation of for-

WAOBFMSTEREO 96

COVERING MONMOUTH& OCEAN COUNTIES

John D. Taylor

mer Chief Joseph PurceU ser-\al>ears ago. •

Mr. Taylor said last nightthat he believes that some lo-cal officers object to the re-moval of the chief's job bythe planned ordinance.

Police here however, haverefused to confirm or denyopposition to the code.

Under the present form ofcity government, thec is nopolice committee or policecommissioner. The depart-ment is regulated by ordi-nance and headed by the pub-lic safety director.

The department is now

Maj. John M. Baffin

made up of the patrol andspecial services divisions. Thedetective division is part ofthe patrol unit.

The new ordinance wouldcreate patrol, detective andadministration divisions.

At present there is one cap-tain in the department. He isCapt. John Foy. The post offormer Capt. C. Car ro l lGreen has not been filledsince his retirement last year.The code would allow a thirdcaptain to be appointed.

The appointment of a thirdlieutenant would augment theposts held now by Lt. MichaelIrene and Lt. Alex Rota.

Ritchie School of

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Congregation B'Nal IsraelWed. 10 to 11 A.M.

Temple Beth TorahWed. 1 to 2 P.M.

Children 3 to 5 Yrt.

Toll CollectorsReturn to Work

HOLMDEL - It was busi-ness as usual today at the tollbooths that punctuate the 173-mile length of the GardenState Parkway

Toll collectors and mainte-nance men were back on thejob Saturday after a one-daystrike that was ended by acourt order to return to work.

The men left their jobsearly Friday over a work con-tract dispute. They are mem-bers of Local 196, AmericanFederation of Technical Engi-neers.

The return to work direc-tive was issued by OceanCounty Court Judge Henry II.Wiley after George M. Wall-hauser Sr. chairman of theNew Jersey Highway Author-

ity, snughl Ml injunction.Mr. Wallhauscr maintained

that the strike was illegal inthat it involved public em-ployes. The return to work or-der directed the union and itsmembership to refrain frominterfering with the park-way's normal operation.

Before the court order wasissued, Mr. Wallhauscr said,"We apologize to our patronsfor any inconvenience towhich they mght be sub-jected. We have adequatepersonnel to keep things mov-ing "

An anticipated heavy ho-liday traffic volume failed tomaterialize, State Police re-ported this morning due lothe weekend's inclementweather.

Flees Guard at Funeral,Convict Turns Himself In

• is no

TRENTON (AP) - A con-vict who escaped from anarmed guard at his brother'sf u n e r a l i n A s b u r y Pa rkturned himself in yesterday, aTrenton State PrUMfl spokes-man said.

The spokesman indentifiedthe convict M Clifford I. Old-dings, J l , who was servingtwo t ^ l i r c e years at I.ITS- •burg Tor rece iv ing stolengoodf

l ie l a i d II i l l d i n g s wasallowed OUl of I.eesburg un-tie i armed guard to attendthe funeral nf his brother.

TASTING PARTYATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

- The Atlantic Highlandi I I IpUbllCID ClUb Will have awine .mil chew lasting partyWi'ilncMlay at s n in in clubheadquarters'.11 mi P*li r

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i ,ii iiic club'i meetingWedneaday, M1"1 ' i . it Hp in

Robert Glddlngs, 28, of 20Park Road, Minimumh Beach,who was found hanged lastMonday in a vacant house inLong Branch.

The prison spokesman saidthe prisoner apparent ly"walked off" from the guard.

Oiddlngl called TrentonSlate Prison from a hptlM inAsbury Park to turn him wU

iterday the spokesman,and was laken to Tien!mistate Prison

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Apartment Fire FatalTo Highlands Woman

HIGHLANDS - Police arcstill awaiting a report fromcounty Fire Marshal Frank L.Wilgus on the origin of a firethat took the life of Mrs. Do-rothy L. Belin Satruday.

Police reported the blazegutted Mrs. Belln's apartmenti t 25 Ralph St. Mrs. Belin,57, was dead on arrival atMonmouth Medical Center,Long Branch, an hour afterthe fire was reported Satur-day at 8:15 a.m.

Patrolman Richard Hayes,first on the scene, attemptedto enter Mrs. Belin's secondfloor apartment, but was pre-vented by intense heat. Kirc-men took two hours to bringthe blaze under control. Afirst-floor apartment occupiedby Vito Tarantinn, who ownsthe building, was damagedheavily by water, but Mrs.Belin was the only casualty.

Patrolman David Gilson,

Mrs. Florence JeffcrsPATERSON - Mrs. Flor-

ence C. Jcffers, 58, of 48Highland St., died Saturday inCommunity Memorial, TomsRiver.

Mrs. Jeffcrs, the formerowner of the Pigeon Club tav-ern, here, came to live withher son, Robert Jr. of Man-chester Township, about ayear ago.

She was a member of thePassaic County Tavern Asso-ciation and was a commu-n ican t of Our Lady ofLourdes Catholic Churchhere. Her husband, Robert,died in 1962.

Also surviving arc twobrothers, Charles Bieber ofNorth Arlington, and JohnBeiber of Newark; two sistersMrs. Mary Burgess and Mrs.Ann Sullivan, both of Keans-burg, and four grandchildren.

Arrangements are underthe direction of the Kcdz Fu-neral Home, Toms River.

Mrs. <i ray son Van CleafNEPTUNE CITY - Mrs.

Frances S. Van Cleaf, 71. 28ABrighton Arms Apartments,W. Sylvania Ave., died Satur-day at home.

She was the wife of. Gray-son Van Cleaf.

Mrs. Van Cleaf came hereseven years ago after living45 years in Matawan.

Also surviving is a daugh-ter, Mrs. Frances Longstrect

. of Neptune.•^c-Arrangements are under

the direction of the A.S. ColeFuneral Home, CranburyTownship.

KH.CordOf ThonksTht family of the late James Horon wish tothank their friends, neighbor* and rcla-fives tor the rnony hind expressions ofsympathy A sptclol thanks to FotherLtose. Father Paul of St. Agnes R.C.Church. Father Ruane of St. James, Redlook, and the Highland* First Aid Squad.

Yol Death NotlCMH A R R I S - E m t l l n t , of M i l l S t reamRood. Cream Ridge, on April 13.1974. Lov-IHQ motrier of Byron, Theodore. James,

• «nd George Harris, Mrft. Violet Bland,Mrs. Beatrice Lewis, and Mrs. Sarah Marshall. Devoted lister of Mrs. Dinette Boher, grandmother of ?l. qrfot grandmotherOf 7t. Funeral services Wednesday I I o.mPilgrim Baptist Church. Red Bank. Rev.Edward Wolloce officiating IntermentWhite Ridge Cemetery . Ea lon lown.Friends may coll at the Childs FuneralHome. Red Bank, Tuesday 6 9 p.m.

~MARiiN~_~KennetcVc7oge~47. of Apl1IC. Twin Lights Terrace. Hillside Ave ,Highlands, devoted brother ot Merrill A.Wortln. Funeral from the Fronclonl. Toy-lor and Lopez Funeral home, 704 SeventhAve.. Asbury Pork, on Tuesday. April 16.1174. ot 10 a.m. Visitation Monday ? 4 and710 p.m. In lieu of flowers, please sendcontributions to the Heart Fund.

SHELDON — Margaret E. Inee O'Brien),oge 48. of 41 Leonordvllle Rood, Leonardo,en April IX 1974. Beloved wife of Thomas,devoted mother of Raymond and Mrs. El-len Ticfke. dear sister of Vincent. Edward.Charles, and Mrs. Grace Bower). FuneralWednesday oi ? o.m. from the John F.Pfleqer Funeral Home. Its Tlndall Rood.New Monmouth Mass ot the Resurrectionwill be offered ot St. Catherine's R C.Church, East Keonsburg. at 10 o m. Inter-ment Mt Olivet Cemetery, Mlddletown.Visiting Monday and Tuesday 7 4 and 7 9p.m.

assisting the fire marshalwith the investigation, saidyesterday the cause of theblaze has not been deter-mined.

Born in Concord, Mass.,Mrs. Belin had lived here 12years. She was the widow ofBernard B. Belin, who died in1970.

Surviving arc Iwo sons, Da-vid W. Rogers of Lunnenburg,Mass., and Peter J. Rogers ofVirginia; a sister, Mrs Paul-ine Lindgrcn of Palisades,N.Y., and two grandchildren.

The Adams Memor ia lHome, Red Bank, is in chargeof arrangements.

Frederick J. BchlmerMONMOUTH BEACH -

Frederick J. Bchlmer, 69, of 6Navesink Dnvc died Saturdayin Monmouth Medical Center,Long Branch.

A former Long Branch resi-dent, he had lived here fiveyears. He retired in 1969 as aFt. Monmouth electronics en-gineer, where he had beenemployed 25 years.

Mr. Behlmcr was a commu-nicant of St. James EpiscopalChurch, Long Branch, andwas a member of the LongBranch Lodge of Elks.

Surviving arc his widow,Mrs. Edna Gracber Bchlmer;a daughter, Mrs. CharlotteEilcnbergcr, at home; hismother, Mrs. Alice JordanWorthley of Long Branch; astepbrother, H. Earl Worthleyof Florida; a stepsister, Mrs.George Ukers, Long Branch;two grandchildren and twogreat-grandchildren.

The Flock Funeral Home,Long Branch, is in charge ofarrangements.

Miss Delta R. AlbanoRED BANK - Miss Delta

Rose Albano, 21, of 98 Har-ding Road, died Thursday inDeborah Hospital, BrownsMills.

A life-long resident here,Miss Albano was a graduateof Red Bank High School anda senior at the College of St.Elizabeth, Convent Station,where she was an honor stu-dent and editor-in-chief of thecollege paper. She was a com-municant of St. Anthony'sCatholic Church, here.

While in high school, MissAlbano was news editor forthe .school paper and was arecipient of a four-year schol-arship granted by the WalterReade Organization Employ-es Fund.

Surviving arc her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Louis Albann.

Mr. Albano is first deputychief of the Red Bank FireDept.

Arrangements arc underthe direction of the William S.Anderson Funeral Home,here.

Mrs. John ArringtonFAIR HAVEN - Mrs Bet-

ty Ann Arrington, 79. of 53Jackson St., died Friday INthe Medi-Center. Hod Bank.

Mrs. Arrington had open alife-long resident of the shorearea.

Surviving arc her husband,John Arrington; a son. Rich-ard B. Carter, Jr., of Nep-tune; a brother. Dr. VernonBunce of Newark; and fourgrandchildren.

Arrangements are underthe direction of the James H.Hunt Funeral Home, AsburyPark.

Obituaries•MWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIItlllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIHIIIimiiHtHIII

Highlands Man KilledBy Truck in Florida

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HIGHLANDS - Robert F.Sutton, 24, of 273 Bay Ave.,died Saturday outside of Or-lando, Fla., after he wasstruck by a truck.

Robert E. MullingHAZLKT - Robert E. Mul-

lins, 6(1, of 10 Alice Place diedThursday in the Martland Me-dical Center, Newark.

Mr. Mullins had been achecker* for Producential(irate Lines, Port Newark, 23years. He had lived in Hobo-ken before moving here 18years ago.

Mr. Mullins was a commu-nicant of St. Benedict's Cath-olic Church. He belonged tothe American Legion's Hari-tan Post of Kcynort and wasan Army veteran of WorldWarll.

Surviving arc his widow,Mrs. Sally McCurdy Mullins;two sons, David J. Mullins, athome, and John R. Mullins,s ta t ioned in Okinawa; adaughter, Miss Sally Ann Mul-lins, at home, and two broth-ers, John Mullins of CrestHills and Leonard Mullins ofLakeland, Fla.

The Day Funeral Home,Keyport, is in charge of ar-rangements.

Louis V. INisivocciaHAZLET - Louis V. Nisi-

voccia, 45, of 11 LafayetteDrive died Friday in Bay-shore Community Hospital,Holmdel.

Mr. Nisivoccia was a com-municant of St. Benedict'sCatholic Church. He had livedin Belleville before movinghere 19 years ago.

He was a member of theAmalgated Meat Cutters Lo-cal in South Orange.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Dorothy Costa Nisi-voccia; a son, Vincent Nisi-voccia, and three daughters,Misses Carmella, Lucey Maeand Catherine Nisivoccia, allat home; .his father, VincentNisivoccia of Belleville; abrother, Thomas S. Nisi-voccia of Belleville, and twosisters, Mrs. Grace Blasser ofKenilworth and Mrs. MichcliaGodino of Bloomficld.

The John J . Ryan HomoKor Funerals, Keansburg, isin charge of arrangements.

Mrs. Pat De SarnoOCEAN TOWNSHIP —

Mrs. Celia Rediker DeSarno,of 1515 Allen Ave., Wana-massa, died Friday in Jersey.Shore Medical Center, Nap-tune.

Mrs. DeSarno had been aresident of the Shore area for35 years and was formerly ofNew York City.

Surviving are her husband,Pat DeSarno; a son, HerbertBail of Wanamassa; a daugh-ter, Mrs. Lenore Field ofWatchung; three brothers, Al-bert and Joseph Rediker, bothof Long Branch, and WilliamRediker of Deal; a sister, Mrs.Lill ian Baron of LongBranch; and (our grand-children.

Arrangements are underthe direction of the RichardC. Hoidal Funeral Home,Oakhurst.

Kenneth C. MartinHIGHLANDS - Kenneth C.

Martin, 47, of Apt. 11-C, TwinLights Terrace, Hillside Ave.,died suddenly on Thursday.

Mr. Martin was born in Jer-sey City, son of the late Al-bert and Margaret Stahl Mar-tin.

He was a graduate of Fair-lelgh Dickinson University,Rutherford, and a U.S. Navyveteran of World War II. Mr.Martin was a real estatesalesman with the ApplcbrookAgency oi Middletown.

Surviving arc a brother,Merrill A. Martin of Wana-massa, and several nieces

Arrangements are underthe direction of the Francioni.Taylor and Lopei funeralHome. 704 Seventh A v e , As-bury Park.

Janet CGclmanEATONTOWN - lames C,

Getman, SI, of i MA Eaton-nes t Drive, died Thursday inJersey Shore Medical Center,Neptune

Mr. Getman, formerly ofAsbury Part, lived in theshore irei for 19

Ho WHS a retired bartender.Surviving arc his widow,

Mrs. Minerva Cook Oetman;his mother, Mrs Catherine(litman of Newark, and nbrother Joicph D, Qetman,

Dl NewarkArrangement! ire under

the direction oi the BuckleyFuneral Home, Hsbury Park.

He had been working on afarm in the Orlando area.

Born in Red Bank, Mr. Sut-ton had lived in Keansburgmost of his life. He moved to

- Highlands 3% years ago.Surviving are his mother,

Mrs. Dorothea Sutton; fivebrothers, John B. Sutton ofAkron, O.; Gary L. Sutton ofMiddletown; Donald, Keith,and Bartholomew Sutton,at home; and t h r e e s i s -ters, Mrs. Audrey Stolpe ofKeansburg; Mrs Susan Wick-ham of West Keansburg; andMiss Pa t r ic ia Sutton, a thome.

Arrangements are underthe direction of the John F.Pflegcr Funeral Home, NewMonmouth.

John J. DavinoKEVPORT - John J. Da-

vino, 59, of 104 Washington St.died Friday in Bayshore Com-munity Hospital. Holmdel.

Born in Hazlet, Mr. Davinomoved here 33 years ago. Hewas a saleman of dry clean-ing products.

Mr. Davino was an Armyveteran of World War II andhad served as commander ofthe Raritan Post of the Amer-ican Legion, here. He was acommunicant of St. Joseph'sCatholic Church.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Clara Wilson Davino;four brothers, Jerry Davinoof Freehold, Dominick Davinoof Hazlet, Carmen Davino ofMatawan and Anthony Da-vino, here, and two sisters,Mrs. Josephine Mcrla, here,and Miss Theresa Da1 vino ofHazlet.

The Day Funeral Home isin charge of arrangements.

Howard O. SmithWEST LONG BRANCH —

Howard O. Smith, 72, of 1Beechwood Ave., died Satur-day in Monmouth MedicalCenter.

Born in Kearny, he had re-sided here 27 years, and wasformerly of East Orange.

Mr. Smith was a retired in-spector with the Bcndix Corp.of Ealontown, retiring in 1970after 17 years.

He was a member of theLong Branch Old (iuard andof the Leisure Club, here.

Surviving are his widow,Ethel Hellman Smith; twosons, Howard R. Smith ofFlorham Park and Edward D.Smith of West Allenhurst; adaughter, Mrs. Phyllis Wal-ters of Ocean Township, andsix grandchildren.

Services arc under the di-rection of the Damiano Fu-neral Home, Lung Branch.

I

.1 ol iII K. d u n nMIDDLETOWN - John E.

Cann, 50, of 175 Marsha Drivedied Saturday in ColumbiaPresbyterian Hospital, NewYork City.

Born in Baltimore, Mr.Cann had (jved here 15 years.He was a sales representativefor the Craftine Corp.

Mr. Cann was a deacon ofthe Middletown ReformedChurch.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Phyllis Kirby Cann;twin daughters, Misses Bar-bara E. and Beverly S. Cann,both at home, and a sister,Mrs. Dorothy Poole of Will-ingboro.

The Scott Funeral Home,Belford, is in charge of ar-rangements. /

Mrs.Rita M.OliverATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

- Mrs. Rita M. Oliver, 42, ofProspect Ave. died Friday inRivcrview Hospital, RedBank, after a short illness.

Surviving are a son, JohnFiore, at home; five daugh-ters, Miss Michele Fiore ofPlymouth, Mass, Mrs. MindyEhro of Port Monmouth, andMines Honnie, Bambi andCynthia Finn1, iill It home;her mother, Mrs BarbaraStafford, here, and two broth-ers, .Innn Stafford lr ol Mill-ville and Thomas Stafford of

Oakhurst,Potten'i funeral Home \i m

charge of arrangements,

GarretlF. WellsMONMOUTH BEACH -

Garrett F Welle, II, of i\Itiver Ave died in Ins home

'lay.A borough resident 50

yean, he w.is A retired ma-chine tool consultant.

He is lurvlvied by • neph-ew, ( larrel t I. IVMingell, a thome

The Flock Funeral Home,Long Branch is in charge of

nts.

C.F. Westin,Head of Firm

BAY HEAD - C. FrederickWestin, til, founder and presi-dent of Westin and Associ-ates, Inc., Brick Township,died of cancer Saturday atJersey Shore Medical Center,Neptune.

Mr. Westin was formerlyassistant advertising managerfor Public Service Electricand Gas Co., Newark, duringwhich period he served aspresident of the Public Utili-ties Association of America.Mr. Westin was a formertrustee of the Bay HeadYacht Club and was com-'pleting his third term as com-modore at the time of hisdeath.

He was also a member ofthe board of trustees of AllSaints Episcopal Church, BayHead; secretary ot the Bay'Head Improvement Associ-ation, and a former boroughcouncilman here.

Born in New York City, hewas a graduate of WilliamsCollege, Class of 1935.

Surviving are his widow,Mary Paul Westin; a son,Raymond H. Westin of Ancho-rage, Alaska; two daughtersMrs. Jay C. Miner of Wash-ington, D.C. and Mrs. PeterP. Jones, his mother, Mrs.David J. Shea of Clearwatcr,Fla.; a brother, DouglasWcslin of Long Island, andseven grandchildren.

Van Hise and Callagtian Fu-neral Home of Point Pleasantis in charge of arrangements.

Mrs. John TuckerNAVESINK - Mrs. Bertha

M. Tucker, 63, of 171 Mon-mouth Ave. died Thursday inMonmouth Medical Center,Long Branch.

A lifelong resident here,Mrs. Tucker was a memberof Quinn Chapel AME Churchand the Missionary Society ofthe church.

Surviving arc her husband,John Tucker; two daughters,Mrs. Frances Turner of LongBranch and Mrs. Elizabeth'Cook, here, a stepson, JohnTucker Jr. of Freehold; abrother Joseph Walling ofRed Bank; two sisters, Mrs.Sarah Brooks of Long Branchand Mrs. Mary Newby ofMatawan, and eight grand-children.

Posten's Funeral Home, At-lantic Highlands, is in chargeof arrangements.

Mrs. Elizabeth BradleyPORT MONMOUTH - Mrs.

Elizabeth Bradley, 77, of 13Monmouth Ave. died yes-terday in the Ivy House Nurs-ing Home, Middletown, aftera long illness.

Born in New York City,Mrs. Bradley had lived here12 years. She was a retiredloovcr (or the hosiery in-dustry.

Mrs. Bradley was a commu-nicant of St. Catherine's Cath-olic Church of East Keans-burg.

Surviving are two sons,Maurice J. Bradley of SouthRiver and Francis J. Bradleyof Colonia; a daughter, Mrs.Mary Ward, h e r e , e igh tgrandchildren, and threegreat-grandchildren.

The Scott Funeral Home,Belford, is in charge of ar-rangements.

Mrs. Stella R. LeonardKEYPORT - Mrs. Stella

Robert* Leonard, 84, of Beth-any Manor Apar tments ,Broad St., died Thursday inSt. Mary's Hospital, New-town, Pa.

A lifelong resident of theborough, Mrs. Leonard was aformer chief operator for theN.J. Bell Telephone Co. Shewas a member of the Tele-phone Pioneers of America.

Mrs. Leonard was a mem-ber of St. John's United Meth-odist Church, Hazlet. She be-longed to the Senior CitizensClub of the church and to theKeyport Literary Club.

She was the widow of RalphM. Leonard.

Several nieces and nephewssurvive.

Arrangements are under di-rection of the Bedle FuneralHome.

Raymond P. FuorrySHREWSBURY - Ray-

mond P. Fuorry, 12, of 30 Co-lonial Drive, died yesterdayat his home.

Born in Red Bank, he hadlived here all his life.

' He was a student at theShrewsbury borough schooland a communicant of St.James Catholic Church, RedBank.

Surviving are his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A.Fuorry; a sister, Janice L.Fuorry at home; two broth-ers, Thomas A. Jr., and BrianFuorry, both at home; andhis maternal grandmother,Mrs. Anne Bclotta also athome.

Arrangements are underthe direction of the John E.Day Funera l Home, RedBank.

Mrs. Elizabeth LeChardPOINT PLEASANT - Mrs. Freehold; nine grandchildren,

and five great-grandchildren.Arrangements are under

the direction of the Van Hise

Elizabeth A. LeChard, 71, of1209 Johnson Ave. , d iedFriday in Point Pleasant Hos-pital. ,

She was a lifelong residenthere.

She was a member of theHarvey Memorial UnitedMethodist Church and amember of the DeborahCircle of United MethodistWomen of the church.

She was the widow of Rus-sell II. LeChard.

Surviving are two sons,John LeChard of Bridle, andCharles J. LeChard, here; adaughter, Mrs. Jessie E.Spear of Hockessin, Del.; asister, Mrs. Jean Sebring of

Mrs. Thomas SheldonLEONARDO - Margaret

E. Sheldon, 48, of 41 Leonard-ville Road, died Saturday inRiverview Hospital.

Born in Jersey City, shehad resided there most of herlife, coming here five yearsago from Erie, Pa.

She was a member of theWomen's Auxiliary of theLeonardo Post of the Ameri-can Legion.

Surviving are her husband,Thomas Sheldon; a son, Ray-mond Sheldon, at home; adaughter, Mrs. Ellen Tictkeof Ocean Township; threebrothers, Vincent O'Brien of

and Calligan Funeral Home.

Mrs. Emeline HarrisCREAM RIDGE - Mrs.

Emeline Harris, 84, of MillStream Road, died Saturdayin Freehold Area Hospital.

Born in Middletown, shehad been a lifelong state resi-dent.

She was a former memberof the Gethsemane PrimitiveBaptist Church of Newark.

Surviving are four sons, By-son S. Harris of Red Bank,Theodore Harris of New YorkCity, James and George Har-ris of Camden; three daugh-ters, Mrs. Violet Bland of RedBank; Mrs. Beatrice Lewis ofPrinceton and Mrs. SarahMarshall, here; a sister Mrs.Ginettc Baker of Trenton, 21grandchildren, and 21 great-grandchildren.

Arrangements are underthe direction of the Childs Fu-neral Home, Red Bank.

Recreation BoardSeeks Secretary

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— The Recreation Committeeannounced it is in need of asecretary. Open to boroughresidents only, the position

Jersey City, Edward O'Brien pays $225 a year. Applicants.of Bergenfield, and Charles who must be able to take

shorthand, should submit re-sumes to Borough Hall by this

O'Brien of Hicksville, L.I.;and a sister, Mrs. Grace Bow-en of Jersey City.

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

Friday.

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What do you sayto a city witha winning team?"Congratulations,Red Bank

The number one Metropolitan Lile team in this area is lo-cated right here in Red Bank. It's the office on RecklessPlace

The sales and service record set by District Sales Man-ager John L. Cannella. C L U . and his stall has qualifiedthis office as one of Metropolitan's top 1 0 0 . . . nation-wide.

This makes Mr John L. Cannella, and his staff a member

ol Metropolitan's exclusive Century Club, a recognition

reserved for those scoring the highest number ot per-

formance points across the nation

To be a leader takes hard work and a thorough knowl-edge ot your profession. Mr John I . Cannella and hisstall have dedicated the long hours and personal atten-tion necessary to fulfill the life insurance needs of thou-sands ol families in the Monmouih County araa.

John L Cannot. C.I.U.Dalikl Salts Manager

Salts ManagersJohn Cuccla Allin MacDonaMKirlDtkjtrt Jamas O'ShaughnassyLours Qlintimin BunRagusa

Sales RepresentativesFranc* Caialtian • Aiax MalagaPaulCarew Jamas Malh&onRaymond Cilana Frank McGarryDavid GoBtnj John McNamanThomas Craiq.Jr WHilam NaagalyRalph CuclnalH Anthony NardtoKoNlcollnoO'Anthony JosaohOOorman, C L UJohn DaOanlto William PhHbum. JrHarold Fou*» RobarlPowar*Marvin Htbar losaph RamosCarmrnalngrassla JanaiRodarFrank Inlarmasoh Michatl RoskoJamas Jackson Solomon SavltskyAnlhonyJannarona crankScailaChris Kirschman losaph SharabbaEdward Lantwr OonaldSmlthQaorgaLauna AngaioTomaaaKoJohn Law*, Jr Dominic TdmbollRobarUrsandraM Emu UhorchakHoward Logan Frank Va|daJamas Madsan DanlalVarnlaro

Clerical StaffAmarliO'AmoraDoritQMnGloria Giordano

Janal OaSouia. Ollic.t KtwagttVirginia MorrUsay, AM I Offer) MtntgtlChsryl BaltottlRosa BrunoBarbara BusbyNoraanCaurdy JoyShaahan

Barbara PascaAnnattaSaboLinda Sato

O Metropolitan LifeWhere the future is now

Metropolitan Ilia. Nt« York. NY

Tke Daily R*gM*r, R«d Bank-Middlfla**, S.I. N««djy, April IS, l»7< S

MARLBORO — Mrs. MarieMuhler said yesterday thatshe is in the race to stay for

. the Republican nominationfor the Third Congressionaldistrict seat.

Mrs. Muhler, who an-nounced her candidacy two

yweeks ago, said that despiteIhe fact that some GOP offi-cials are fearful of the impactof Watergate on party candi-dates, she plans to run aMrong campaign and will notbe running as "a sacrifical

In GOP Congressional Race to Stay, Says Mrs. Muhlercandidate."

Rep. James K. Howard D-N.J., is seeking his sixth termin Congress. He was electedin Congreii in 1964. Bachtime he had run, Hep. How-ard has characterized himselfas the "underdog." But withWatergate and anti-Nixonsentiments, (here is littledoubt who will be Ihe under-dog this year.

Meanwhile, Kenneth W.Clark 0/ Freehold Townshipand Joseph J. Regan 3rd, of

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Manalapan, have emerged asthe leading COP choices forthe congressional and countysheriff nominations respec-tively.

Mrs. Muhler, vice president" I the Mar lboro Board ofKducation, was the center ofcontroversy last year whenshe was convicted in Munici-pal Court and fined (50 oncharges or removing cam-paign poster of Mayor MorionSalkind who was at that timecampaign for a stale Assem-bly seat.

S u p e r i o r C o u r t J u d g eThomas L. YaiTiinno rever-sed the conviction in January.

Mr. Clark, an airline pilotand former Freehold Town-ship mayor, reportedly is thechoice of the county GOP or-

ganization for the cotigres-sional race.

Mr. Clark is expected toformally announced his candi-dacy tonight

Also under consideration forthe congressional contest areJerome U. Burke, former Ks-sex County GOP Assem-blyman ami CoUiflgiWOOd J .Harris, and unsuccessful con-tender for the party's con-gressional nomination in 19fiti.

Mr. Hegan is an ex-assis-tant Monmouth County prose-cutor. He served two yean as,in Utittant district attorneyin Queens, N v before mov-ing to Manalapan. i

If he gels the CJOP nod. Iherace will pit the 40-year-oldRegan against Paul Kiernan,Ihe liTyear-old Democrat in-

cumbent sheriff.The remainder of Ihe Repu-

blican ticket has incumbentsJoseph C. lrwin and Axel B.Carlson seeking new freehol-der terms and Benjamin HDanskin, county GOP chair- .man. seeking another term ascounty clerk.

The r e m a i n d e r of theDemocratic ticket is expectedto be announced Sunday whenthe party's county screeningcommittee makes its report.

John Fionno, county Demo-cratic chairman, is expectedto seek the part) 'a nomi-nation to run against Mr.D.inskm.

The screening committee isnow interviewjilg 12 candi-dales seeking the freeholdernominations.

2 Who Say They Were HeldHostage Face Drug Charges

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FAKMINODAI.K - Dennisand Jacqueline I.abato, whoFriday claimed they wereheld hostage in their apart-ment at 4.'l E. Main SI by twomurder suspects, were tohave a hearing today oncharges of possession of morethan 25 grams of marijuana.

The two were released inthe i r own recognizanceFriday after an arraignmentbefore municipal court .luil^eErnest J, Gelcaa.

Joseph Bontempo, Jr., ofNewark, one of the two mur-der suspects apprehendedearly Friday morning at theLabato'l apartment, is still incr i t ical condition at JerseyShore Medical Center, Nep-t u n e , f r o m w h a t p o l i c etermed an overdose of narcot-ics

State police found a quanity

of m a r i j u a n a and " s o m eweapons" in Ihe I.abatos'apartment after they arrestedKonlempo and Joseph '/e-linsky of Bloomfield, alsowanted in connection with therobbery-murder of NicholasSena, fi2, of Bellevil le, whowhat shot to death during aholdup at his delicatessenStore in Newark.

Eleven heav i l y a r m e dtroopers made Ihe arrests af-ter, according to early policereports. Mr. l.abato escapedand reported that he and hiswife had been held captivesince Tuesday.

Zelinsky and Bontempowere found "immobile" fromalleged overdoaea of narcot-ics, according to 1.1 RobertDunn of the Princeton bar-racks who participated in theraid.

Both men were taken to thehospital upon their arrest. Ze-linsky recovered sufficientlyto be returned fo authoritiesin Newarie, where he is await-ing arraignment.

State police said Mr. I,a-bato escaped from the apart-ment about 2:40 a.m. andcalled police from a nearbytelephone He did not re-ene-ter the apartment until afterthe raid, police said.

I.I. Dunn would not elabo-rate on how the escape wasmade, l ie declined to com-ment on rumors that one ofIhe suspects was related tothe l.abatos.

Evergreen trees block mostof the front of the house fromMain St. , so most of theneighbors were surprised tohear of the raid.

Man in Shooting SpreeFaces 5 Charges Today

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RED BANK - Paul W. Na-talf, of 111 McLaren St., wasto be arra igned today oncharges stemming from ashooting spree in his bedroomThursday night

Mr. N a t a l i was appre-hended in the room by Patrol-man Richard Bennett, policesaid, after firing about 50 bul-lets from a :IH caliber revolv-•r into the ttall, floor, ceilingand furnishing. He allegedlyBred several shots as Patrol-

man Bennett struggled to sub-due him. but the officer wasnot injured.

Police said Natali facescharges of threatening to kil l.assault with intent to ki l l , un-lawful possession of a fire-arm, unlawful use of a fire-arm. ;ind malicious damageto property.

Police reported they weresummoned to Mr. Natali'shome when neighbors report-ed hearing gunshots from thepremises, shortly before 9p ni

Patrolman BennCIt foundthe suspect in an upstairsbedroom, and attempted topersuade him to give himselfup to police, at which timeMi Natali allegedly retortedM a n . I ni going to blow youaway "

When the suspect paused toreload his revolver, however,

Patrolman Bennett jumpedinto Ihe room and grabbed hiswrist The man continued tofire his weapon but was sub-sequently handcuffed with theassistance of Sgt. William Sto-ry, police said.

Steelman PTABooks Speaker

EATONTOWN - The K.fi.Steelman School PTA willmeet Tuesday, April 23, at 8p.m., when Mrs. Kthel Con-roy. director of MonmouthSchool, will speak on "TheExceptional Child — A Hu-man Being."

Plans are being made forFamily Fun Day at SleelmanSchool on May 19. Advancesales will be offered at IhePTA meeting

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THE DAILY- 7BEGISTER Connally Probe Reaches Oval Room

UK-Published by The Red Bank Roister By JACK ANDERSON mm mm mi iimnmimiiiuiH in the milk srandal _ \n\ lino a m o n t h n l u nEsuWished u UTS-Published by The Red Bank Begister

ARTHUR Z.KAMINPresident and Editor

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

I Monday, April IS, 1574

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Shore Rail ModernizationFor as long as even the oldest

of Monmouth County's rail com-mute r s can r e m e m b e r , elec-trification of the southerly end ofthe New York and Long BranchRailroad has been a recurringtopic of conversation, study andconjecture. Now, finally, pros-pects appear bright for positiveaction.

Local legislators appear con-fident that the state Senate to-morrow will approve legislationfor an overall modernization pro-gram for the line.

• If the hoped-for Senate actioncomes to pass, the measure thenwould need Assembly approval.The proponents believe that ac-tion could be forthcoming withintwo or three weeks.

* Today's veteran commuterswere beginners at the game whentalk first surfaced about NewYork-to-Bay Head electrificationof the shore line. In time, theelectric trains were running southto South Amboy. At intervalsthereafter, the plan for com-pletion of the project would be re-vived, only to be forgotten again.

During the administration offormer Gov. Richard J. Hughes,a plan for the improvement wasformulated, but no action resultedand it lay in abeyance for thefour years of Gov. William T.Cahill's administration.

Favorable action by the Sen-ate tomorrow would put the proj-ect, at long last, on the road torealization.

The lingering stalemate wasbroken last week with the an-nouncement that Gov. Brendan T.Byrne has pledged support of leg-

islation authorizing a $38 millionexpenditure for modernization ofthe se rv ice . Funds from theTransportation Bond issue of 1968would launch a project which ul-timately would see the upgradingand electrification of the linefrom South Amboy — where theelectric power service now ends— to Point Pleasant, near theroad's southern terminus at BayHead.

As a first step, the timetablecalls for an immediate improve-ment of the roadbed from SouthAmboy to Red Bank. That up-g r a d i n g would p e r m i t t r a i nspeeds up to 60 miles an hourover the 16.7-mile stretch wherethe limit now is, for the mostpart, 40 miles an hour, with slow-downs in places of severe deterio-ration to as little as 15 in.ph.

The second phase would seeelectrification and the purchaseof new coaches.

Total cost of the program isseen as more than $55 million.Remainder of the n e c e s s a r yfunds, it is hoped, would comefrom the federal government'sUrban Mass Transportation Ad-ministration.

The lot of the commuter ,whose workday is extended byseveral hours daily in transit, isnever a happy one. The plight ofthose riding the rails from theshore to the city has been madedoubly painful by slow and unde-pendable service and uncomfor-table travel conditions. Now theopportunity to lighten his burdenpresents itself, and it is hoped theLegislature will make that pos-sible.

Monmouth College Fee HikesMonmouth College students

are understandably concernedabout the increase in tuition, rent,food and incidental fees at theWest Long Branch institution, an-nounced |ast week by Dr. RichardJ. Stonesifer, college president.

The college, like just aboutevery private institution of higherlearning in the nation, is caughtin the bind between a dropoff inenrolment and spiraling operationcosts. And the ultimate burden,under current arrangements, fallsupon the student and his parents.

We are certain that the in-creases , voted by the collegetrustees, were levied with tiegreatest of reluctance, as staledIn the announcement. Any Vtntlng

of wrath upon directors or admin-istrators by those affected wouldseem ill-directed. The hikes rep-resent the inevitable ^recognitionof fiscal facts.

The only alternative — and inall likelihood it will only temperthe financial strain — would begovernment aid. As the injuredparty, the student might best betaking his plea fur relief to thestate, the most likely source ofsuch aid

T h e u n a v o i d a b l e f a c t is t h a tthe school must have the fundsrequired to operate or it cannotsurvive. Alternate IOUI i ei >re thestudent's only luipe fur easing ofthe financial burden they otherwise musl carry alone

By JACK ANDERSON

The Watergate prosecutorsare pushing their in-vestigation of former Trea-sury Secretary John Connallyright into the White Houseoval office. They have askedthe White House for tapes ofconversations between Presi-dent Nixon and Connally onmilk matters.

In secret statements to theWatergate prosecutors, dairylobbyist Jake Jacobsen hassaid he delivered $10,000 toConnally at the Treasury De-partment. Jacobsen allegedthat Connally pocketed themoney and returned it onlyafter the dairy lobby cameunder investigation.

The forceful Connally, oncea power in the Nixon cabinetand still a presidential con-tender, told us in a lengthytelephone conversation fromTexas that he had been of-

• fered the $lt#00 but had re-jected it. "I have told theprosecutors the truth," hedelcared emphatically.

The prosecutors, mean-while, are eager to learnwhat the President and Con-nally said to one anotherabout the dairy industry'spush for higher price supportsin 1971 and 1972.

Both men attended a WhileHouse meeting on March 23,1972, to discuss the dairy lead-ers' requests. The WhiteHouse account of the meetingacknowledges that Connally

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said the dairy industry "hadpolitical funds which would bedistributed among House andSenate candidates in the com-ing election."

Promised SupportThe dairymen also prom-

ised financial support for thePresident's own reelectioncampaign.

The following day, theWhite House ordered a sub-sidy increase worth $500 mil-lion a year to the dairy in-dustry.

The prosecutors are par-ticularly interested in Nixon-Connally conversations duringthe 30-day period precedingthe White House meeting.Sources close to the case tellus that one tape is thought tobe "extremely sensitive."This reportedly gives thePresident's responses, aspicked up by the White Houserecording system, during acrucial telephone talk withConnally.

Our sources say the prose-cutors are also interested inthe President's conversationswith former Attorney GeneralJohn Mitchell on the milkcase. This may indicate thatthe prosecutors are in-vestigating Nixon's own role

in the milk scandal.Jacobsen has told the prose-

cutors, meanwhile, that Con-nally returned the $10,000 notonce but twice. The formerTreasury secretary allegedlybecame worried that the firstbatch of bills could be traced.

Jacobsen and Connally alsogot together on a cover story.Jacobsen promised to say hehad never delivered the$10,000 to Connally but hadkept it in a safe deposit box.Jacobsen has now been in-dicted for perjury for tellingthis story under oath to agrand jury.

His belated confession hasbeen checked out by FBIagents who have confirmedfrom available records andwitnesses many of the details,according to FBI sources.

Oppressed Miners .Two giant mining com-

panies have been allowed todeduct from their U.S. taxesthe money they pay to SouthAfrica from the fabulous Tsu-meb mines, which Americanchurchmen charge areworked by oppressed blacks.The churchmen tell us theworking conditions are "in-human."

The mines are in the vastsouthwest African region ofNamibia, which was orderedfreed in 1966 by the UnitedNations. Both the WorldCourt and the U.S. govern-ment backed up the ruling.Yet South Africa refused toleave, holding Namibia by

ANDERSON

force.One reason was that the

South African government israking in millions from theTsumeb mines. The money ispaid primarily by two Ameri-can mining companies. New-

mont and American Metal Cli-' max. Although South Africa isholding Namibia illegally, theU.S. government has per-mitted the companies to writeoff the taxes they pay toSouth Africa.

In 1971, a desperate wildcatstrike of 13,000 blacks broughtsome reforms. Terms in themines were cut from twoyears to six months and mat-tresses were provided to cov-er the workers' two-deckercement bunks. But the menwere still barred from livingwith their families.

Pay DifferentialBlacks, no matter how well

qualified, are never put overa white worker. The whitesaverage $685 a month, theblacks $65. By contrast, New-mont's president, Plato Ma-lozemoff, collects well over"

$20,000 a month, plus a$120,000-a-year retirementplan.

So outraged are some New-mont stockholders that theyare waging a proxy fight anda showdown is almost certainat the annual meeting May22. The revolt is led by theUnited Church of Christ,which owns $2 million in New-mont stock.

Footnote: Malozemoff firm-ly defended his company,saying the separation of fami-lies is forced on him by theSouth African government.The company has no choice,he said, but to pay South Afri-can taxes. American MetalClimax, whose head Ian Mac-Gregor is also chairman of"Religion in American Life,"conceded: "There is muchprogress to be made."

Graham crack: The bizarrebehavior of the U.S. ambassa-dor to Saigon, Graham Mar-tin, did not end with his ad-vice to the State Departmentto be dishonest with senatorsabout U.S. policy in In-dochina.

Martin has now suggestedin a rambling letter to a pa-cifist clergyman visiting Sai-gon, the Rev. George Webber,that Webber's failure to talkpeace with the Communistsmakes Webber somehow per-sonally responsible for the re-cent death by Communistmortar (ire of 32 Vietnamesechildren. Webber, of course,denies the charges

By JIM BISHOP

Sinatra Still Has His MagicAt last the big room grew

silent. The sparkling crystalchandeliers sat around snowytables, bosoms heaving. Theirhusbands dressed like peng-uins. The tiny blue spotlightcast a cone over all the dinersand picked up the tough,beaming face of Frank Si-natra. The show was on.

He was working for noth-ing, so he worked his tail off.Seventeen hundred of the richpaid $360,000 to help SaintJude's Hospital in Memphis.The sick children were faraway and, hopefully, sleeping.This was the FontaineblcauHotel at Miami Beach.

The big orchestra rappedout a few bars of "RainyDay" and Sinatra's patentleather shoe picked up thebeat, the head began to sway,and the throaty notes cameup a cascade of pure water.It was like old times, andsometimes better than oldtimes.

The Prince of Light was incommand, and command isthe word. The old ladies andthe young snapped their fin-gers to the rhythm, jerked

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THEREPORTER

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their heads and slapped theirsequined thighs. By the timehe reached "My Kind ofTown," he urged the band tosplit the room with sound andhe came up over it, shoutingthe words.

The rich men came to theirfeet, an unusual standing ova-tion in the middle of a chorus.For a moment, there was anempty chair next to me andthe ghost of Joe E. Lewis slidinto it, touching his lips forme to be quiet. This was hissong, his Chicago, and heneeded to hear it just oncemore.

He used to cry listening.The dead are tearless. Hegrinned and applauded si-lently as Sinatra took aScotch from the piano anddrank it during a four-barrest. Joe Robbie, owner of theDolphins, hummed the wordslike an owl afraid to say,"Who?"

Leo Durocher ran a bald

palm over a bald head and re-membered and remembered.Mike Douglas, a star withoutenvy, cupped his hands toshout approval. By the timeFrank tossed a tender whis-per to "Send in the Clowns,"the ladies tried to rush thestage with their cameras.

Some critics say his pipesarc gone, but that's likesaying the Pieta is not asgreat as when it was new.Mr. Sinatra is 56 and it's along way, baby, from Hobo-ken. He fought all the battles,climbed all the cliffs, earnedall the money and worked outa high standard of loyalty tohis friends.

He took bows, walked off tothunder and returned shrug-ging. "I didn't come all thisway to sing four numbers,"he said. The orchestra rippedthrough "That's Life!" and"I've Got You Under MySkin," and the people actedlike animals when they heardthe old standards.

The Prince of Light is noJolson, cracking old notes likenuts to win applause fromthose who weep for theiryouth. Oh, no. Command isthe word, and when he losesthat magical presence which

brings the cooks tiptoeing infrom the kitchen, he will quitand probably break all the oldrecords which could break hisheart.

The people did not pay$360,000 primarily to help St.Jude's Hospital. These arethe jades who will pay to seesomething they can't buy. "Iget a kick out of you," hesnapped, and that's what theywere getting from Sinatra.

He was no forlorn has-been,dusted off to stand in thatbaby blue spotlight and act asa misty headstone of anothertime, another place. He wasthere to sing his guts out, andhe hung them on every wordof every lyric until they beg-ged him to sing all night.

The band began to tire, lathe middle of "Bad, BadLeroy Brown," he lifted hisarm a couple of times tobring the brass up smartly.Then he wiped out the lastnote with a snarl, and walkedslowly off. They stood, theyhowled, they whistled. Sinatradid not come back.

The spirit was fatigued.Backstage, he put an armaround Jilly, the restaurateurwho blocks for Frankie, and apoliceman opened the wayand took him to an elevator.He walked into a suite ofrooms and dropped into achair. "Shut the phone ser-vice off." he said huskily.

Far below the hotel win-dow, the waves curled in witha sound and rhythm of theirown. They had it long beforeanyone heard of Frank Si-natra, and they'll have it longafter he has been forgotten.

But right now — in this cen-tury — the people pay to hearhim, not them. He's morethan a voice; more than agreat stubborn talent. In amanner I cannot describe, Si-natra commands you to lis-ten. I guess he is everybody'sgood years . . .

Spring Is A Little LateBy JAMES J. KILPATRICK IIIHIIHIIIIIMH HIM mi HHIIH

SCRABBLE, Va. - Theremay be regions of our land inwhich spring always comesseasonably, by some sort oforderly pre-arrangement, butthat is not how spring comesto the Blue Ridge Mountainsof Virginia. In these partsspring has a mind of her own.The problem is, she cannotmake it up.

We ordinarily have what isknown as a "litt le warmspell" in February. It is theonly thing that makes Febru-ary bearable. A few ground-

CONSERVATIVEVIEW

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hogs appear, blinking andyawning. Some of the juncoesfly north. On a warm Sundaya couple of bluebirds come tosee what houses are for rent.Then winter quickly returns,and it's not until the middleof March that another word issaid about spring.

This year's little warm spell

was simply ridiculous. It gotwarm, and day after day itstayed warm. On Washing-ton's birthday, when civilizedpeople should be drinking hotbuttered rum by the fire, wewere sipping iced tea on thedeck. The fruit trees, sillythings, began to swell. Daffo-dils leaped up like ballerinas,clad in white and yellowtutus. This is farming coun-try, with a large part of theeconomy dependent uponpeaches and apples. With ev-ery warm day the budsswelled just a little more. Atall our country stores, uglythings were being said aboutthe spring. Fruit growers saidthis was a false spring, not tobe trusted, and they were ab-solutely right.

Cr-r-runch! After more thanthree weeks of this balmynonsense, an icy wind camehowling out of the northwest,devoured the popcornbranches of our plum tree,and put us back to choppingfirewood. April arrived to thetune of freezing rain, heavyfrost, and flurries of snow asfine as rock salt. There is nosuch thing as truly miserableweather in RappahannockCounty. It is only that someof our days are less heavenlythan others. This was not a-celestial time.

So I do not know quite whatto say about spring in

KILPATRICK

Scrabble this year. It is rain-ing as I write, and this is nota soft spring rain, siftinggently on the verdant earth.This is a spiteful rain, with abite like a chain saw. Thehighway people are wideningthe road to Woodvillc, suppo-sedly in the name of progress.This isn't progress. This ismud.

Yet it is part of the magicof April that, even so, themuffled spirit will not bedepressed. Rain floods acrossthe sodden garden, makinglittle canyons through the hill-ock turnips, but we look atthe mess and see the beamsof summer. Beyond the mud-dy road, our hills are sudden-ly Kelly green — the vivid,unabashed green of earlyspring. There is no othergreen to match it. Robins ap-pear — whole flocks of robins,bobbing/busily on the lawn.Charlie ihe chipping sparrowis back,' inspecting his barand grill, fussing at the free-

loading cowbirds. Our nosesare running and our teeth arechattering, but we know, weknow: This is only a littlecold spell. Spring is almosthere.

Who*could mind a runnynose with miracles at hand?The dogwood blossoms, tightcurled in their pods a dayago, are stretching theircreamy petals. The quail, si-lent and invisible for months,are calling happily in the hed-gerows. It is too cold and weteven for Lorenzo the collie —he is visibly disgusted withthe weather — but the blue-birds are undeterred: Theyarc moving in, hanging cur-tains, shifting the furniturearound.

I do not complain againstthis most unspringlikc spring.If every April were the same,always languorous andbalmy, the season would loseits savor. We would be surf-eited with apple blossoms,bored by too many birds. Asit is, while one hungers forwarmth and longs for sailboatclouds on gentle skies, onefinds fresh charm in the tern-pestous and windblown ladywho is taking her own sweettime upstairs. "Come on!"we call, jingling the car keys.She will come when she willcome, but In our winter-weary land, spring cannotcome too soon.

Today in History

"Here1!* Iwo mure rrltirn* claiiuiiiK Nixon'slawyers as dependent** — and here's

one waving, 'II you find wherel"vr rhisHr.l, I'll pay'"

On this date:In 1638, English settlers ar-

rived at what is now NewHaven, Conn.

In 1850, San Francisco wasIncorporated as a city.

In iHfil, President AbrahamLincoln called out militia tosuppress the Southern Con-f l

In 1940. dUrlfll Wnrlcl War 2,

British and French troopslanded on the coast of Nor-way.

In IMS, the body of Presi-dent Franklin D. Rooseveltwas burled at the familyhome at Hydo Park, NY.

In 1999. Cuban Premier Fi-del Castro arrived In Wash-ington ID bifid I goodwill

tour of the United States.

Today's birthday: The for-mer president of the Broth-erhood of Sleeping Car Por-ters, A. Philip Randolph, Is 85years old.

Thought for today: I envyno man, no, not I, and no mmenvies me. - Charles Mack-ay, English writer, 1R14-I889

I I

Bargains in Air TravelBy SYLVIA PORTKK

Effective tomorrow, domes-tic air fares will jump anoth-er 6 per cent, on top of the 5per cent domestic fare risethat went into effect only fourmonths ago. Just in 1974'sshort span, North Atlantic in-ternational air fares havebeen hiked no fewer thanthree times — and anotherbig boost in these fares whichhad been slated to go into ef-fect June 1 has been merelytemporarily shelved. Evenwithout this increase, the costof u regularly scheduled 22-to

REAL ESTATE NEWS

REALESTATE

T A X E S -ARETHEY

FAIR?About one* tvtry month I r»ttlv« 0coll from on (rat* homtowntr whohoi lull tXJtn notlfltd of hit revalua-tion Atttr dlicuiilon of tht problemwith tht l r ot lofnty I may bt sum-moned by thtm to givt tnlimony bt-for a tax appiol bod y.

Tht most rtctnt C O M I had, doolt with0 homtowntr ond W* ottroctlvtly doc-oroltd ihrtt bedroom ranch houit rt-volutd. H» wot quit* conctrnod by thtfact that othtr similar homti wtre o ist l icd (or ttis. Upon •nomination oftht property, I found It to bt 0 boslcthree btdroom home, with contld-erotole emphasis on decor ond archi-tecture This homeowner* reward forpnony I on o hours of creotlvt hardwork was th» privi lege of paying

more taxes, is It really toir 'hot wetoi , (In my opinion} on already over'toned homeowner. Do we punish ththomeowner who moktt both his prop-erty ond the community more attrac-tive?

Many aiseiiors use a Reol PropertyAppraisal Manual to dtltrmlne thtvalue of real estate. This manual hasmany formulas recording the differ-ent types ond klndi ol real property.In doing my lost opprolsol by tne re-construction method as outlined In themanual t spent over four hours tryingmy beit to determine the value boseden the formula.

Those wtio disagree with me will askme what tht alltrnotlve Is. I don'tknew, tut my concern for the home-owner Is reol In that each homtewntrIs part of me back bant ol any commu-nity.

A consumer newsletter paid for by theThompson A g t n c y . Listen to myweekly radio program "Real Estoit

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YOUR MONEY'SWORTH

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45-day New York to Londonflight will be 32 per tent morethis summer than last.

In 1973, a college student inChicago could fly to Brusselsand back on a special youthfare for $305. This summer,the same flight will cost him$501, almost a 66 per centjump and reflecting the endof the youth fare. Only twoyears ago, a family of fourcould fly from New York toLos Angeles and return for$1,092 on a special familyfare. Starting in June, thatfamily will have to spend$1,413 for the same flight -about a 35 per cent jump.During the past two years,transatlantic flights havejumped an average of morethan 25 per cent, domestic airfares have been soaring tooand virtually all discount.fares, such as the "familyplan," will be discontinuedJune 1.

On the way also is a res-tructuring of domestic fares,likely to result this summer inmoderately increased short-haul fares and moderately re-duced long-haul fares.

Some Good BuysDo these zooming fares —

the obvious result of sky-rock-eting fuel costs in addition torising costs of many other as-pects of air travel — meanthere are no air fare bargainsaround any more'.' No. Thereare still bargains if you knowhow and where to find them.Despite recent price increas-es, for instance, 14-to 45-day

•ROOKIE OF YEAR'

NEW SHREWSBURY -Richard A. Chianese, market-ing representative with theIBM Corporation, 766 Shrews-bury Ave., has received thedistrict's top award "Rookieof the Year" for outstandingperformance in his first yearof marketing office productsequipment.

ifter Surgery WardrobeSpecialist in Fitting

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20 Monmouth St. Phone 747-4849Red Bank 9:30-5:30 Mon. - Sat.

excursion fares Lo Kurope onthe scheduled air lines remaina good buy.. If you take your trip to Eu-

rope before the end of Apriland stay only eight days,there are several bargain cat-egories. One travel agent of-fers an eight-day N ew York-London charter package — in-cluding hotel rooms (doubleoccupancy), breakfast, the-ater tickets, sightseeing — for$341 round trip. A similarpackage for New York-Lon-don-Paris costs $392.

Because it is not a memberof the In terna t iona l AirTransport Association andtherefore doesn't have toobey its rules, Icelandic Air-lines offers lower fares to Eu-rope than any scheduled air-line and also very low costtours. Its jet flights go dailybe tween New York andLuxembourg, and take 12hours or so. A round trip costfor a 14-21-day group inclusivetour during April-May is $254.

Both the regularly sched-uled airlines and the chartercarriers also offer the "Trav-el Group Charter," or "ad-vance plan flight," begun lastyear . Anybody can join aTGC, and you can get a ma-jor air bargain if you followthe following basic rules:

You must make a downpayment at least 90 days be-fore flight departure. (TheCivil Aeronautics Board isnow in the process of approv-ing a reduction in this leadtime to 60 days — probably intime to sign up for late sum-mer flights.) You pay the re-mainder two months before,the date of flight (soon to bereduced to one month).

The final fare you pay de-pends on how full the planeis. If it's completely full, youpay 20 per cent less than ifit's only 80 per cent full. Ifit's less than 80 per cent full,the flight will be cancelledand you will be notified ofthis fact no later than 45 daysbefore departure. You'll also

PromotionFor CooneyAt JCPL

ALLENHURST - Alfred J.Cooney of 20 Glorncy St.,Shrewsbury, has been ap-pointed area equipment su-pervisor in Jersey CentralPower & Light Company'selectrical engineering depart-ment with headquarters here.

Mr. Cooney joined the com-pany in J u n e , 1951, andserved in the substation de-partment and as a senior testtechnician before being pro-moted.

Me is recording secretary ofShrewsbury Hose Companyand is a former borough coun-cilman. A native of Middle-town, Mr. Cooney is marriedto the former Miss RuthLange of Shrewsbury. Theyhave three children, Mrs.Jnan Teller, Kathleen and I'a-tricia.

Tke Daily Begftter, Eed Baok-MMdletowi, N.J. MoxUy, Afrtl II, »M . 7

New Commission Chaos

be notified if there is a majorfare increase after you havebooked your flight. In eithercase, you're entitled to a fullrefund.

Despite the complicated —and even burdensome —rules, the Travel Croup Char-ters do offer big bargains,particularly if you arc ableand willing to plan fairly farahead.

A final poinl: because ofthe upsurge in fuel costs, themajor airlines warn thatfares may be hiked even fur-ther and even after you havebooked your flight. But if so,you have the choice of cancel-ing your ticket within sevendays of the date you are noti-fied of the increase — withoutpenalty — or paying the extraamount some time before youtake off.

By ROGER E. SPEAR ttiiiiiiiwiiiniiniiH 1 1 mu

SUCCESSFULINVESTING

Q — Is it true that brokers'commissions on small orderswere cut recently? — O.G.

A — As of April 1, broker-age houses were permitted toabandon fixed commissionson orders of $2,000 or under.Whether (he charge is loweror higher is dependent on theindividual firm. To date, sev-eral major national retailhouses have announced a be-wildering array of new rateschedules, One plan reducesfees up lo 25 per cent, if thebuyer or seller agrees to spe-cific conditions. Those are:orders must be p repa id ;transactions are completed atopening the day followingreceipt of the order; pur-chases are in dollar ratherthan share amounts;.sales,however, would be in termsof shares; certificates areheld by the broker; limit ormargin orders are not accept-ed, and statements are issued

quarterly rather than month-ly.

A second firm has offered asimilar plan although buy or-ders are not required to be indollar amounts. While ilusparticular plan offered 15 percent discounts on commis-sions for $2,00(1 and undertransactions, in the $2,000 lo$5,000 range rates were raised5 per cent A third retailerhas announced a new feeschedule on small orders,which boosts rates by asmuch as SO per cent At thesame time, however, a dis-count of 25 per cent would begranted on commission costsfor the second transactioncompleted within a 35-day pe-

,riod.By May 1, 1975, commis-

sions on all transactions willbe on a negotiated basis, asper an SEC order. Long be-fore competi t ion was in-troduced in Wall Stree), dis-count brokers began openingshop and now have offices In25 cities located in 16 stalesThese non-member firms exe-cute orders in the "third mar-ket," i.e., over-the-countertrading of listed securities.Only half these dealers exe-cute short-sales, margin orlimit orders, or trade Chicago

Board options. However, sav-ings can be significant; on a$3,000 round-lot trade, dis-counts range from 20 per centto 60 per cent of the commis-sion cost.

(Mr Spear cannot answerall mail personally, but willanswer all questions possiblein his column.)

Board Tentatively OKsRecreation Center Plan

MARLBORO - The Plan-ning Board has granted pre-liminary site plan approval toa $3.5 million recreation cen-ter planned for a 32-acrc tracton the east side of Rt. 9 be-tween Rt. 520 and TexasRoad.

Income DipsFor ValueEngineering

WEST LONC BRANCH -Value Engineering Companyhere and in Alexandria, Va.,and its subsidiaries reporteda net operating income of$222,000 for the year endedDec. 31, compared to $250,000for the year ended 1972, or 3cents a share and 47 cents ashare, respectively. Consoli-dated gross sales for 197.1 to-taled $12,584,000 compared to1972 gross sales of $9,838,000.

President .IB. Tooriiey saidthe company plans to expandits established lines of busi-ness in 1974 and that contin-ued growth is expected in allareas. It was also announcedthat the company intends locontinue purchasing sharesfor its treasury.

The 15th annual meeting ofstockholders will be at theValue Engineering Building,2550 Iluntington Ave., Alexan-dria, Saturday, May 11, at 9a.m.

The applicant is the Marl-boro Family Recreation' Cen-ter Inc..of Perth Amboy.

A firm spokesman said theproject involves a buildingcontaining a roller skatingrink, a building with 29 bowl-ing alleys, and a third build-ing containing four tenniscourts.

The buildings will be situ-ated around a courtyard,along with s t o r e s . Alsoplanned in the project are arestaurant, a bar, a gameroom containing ping-pong

Miss MillerNamed ToS & L Board

ELIZABETH - Miss RoseV. Miller of Leonardo, execu-tive vice president of CityFederal Savings and Loan As-sociation, has been elected tothe firm's board of directors.

Miss Miller has held variouspositions since joining CityFederal. During World WarII, she served as executive of-ficer while the president wasin the armed forces.

In 1942 she was elected cor-porate secretary and in 1958she was promoted to vicepresident in charge of oper-ations and personnel. She waselected senior vice presidentin 1967' and executive vicepresident in 1972. She is thefirst woman elected to serveon City Federal's Board.

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and pool tables, and indoorarchery and driving ranges.

The total indoor space wlBconsist of 104,000 square feet.

Located outside will be fourtennis courts and a pond forboating. The project is in acommercial zone and wouldbe a conforming use.

Approvals must be obtainedfrom the Western Monmouth.Utilities Authority for wate.and sewer hookups, and thestate Department of Trans-portation, since the site is ona state highway.

Miss Rose Miller

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I l i t . t i l t ' r . < - r \ •- V , I . i l l I • . ' c r . i l I 1 . ! - • , i l I . ' i i

8 The Dally Register, Bed Baik-Hlddletowi, N. J. Monday, April 15, 1*74

'Sew Like A Pro1

Tips on How to Solve ProblemsByROXANE

QUESTION—In your column"Skirts Play a Leading Role"you stated the couture way is totransfer all constructionmarkings to the right side of thefabric with a basting stitch.

My question is how can you dothis with the pattern pinned tothe fabric?

ANSWER-When you lay outyour pattern on the wrong sideof the material, you transfer allconstruction markings to theupper and under layer with acarbon paper and tracingwheel.

You then remove the paperpattern, cut the garment, andwith a basting stitch go over allthe construction markings. Thisbasting stitch will then appearon the right side of the fabric.

QUESTION—How do youalter the pattern to make aneckline smaller in the centerback, so that the zipper at topwould not stand too far awayfrom the base of the center backat neck. It gaps out about 1 inchdue to a concave center back.

ANSWER-Make your backshoulder darts ' V deeper andfill in the neckline in back by thesame amount so that yourshoulder seams match Fig. A

Also take V deeper facingon each side of the zipper atneck, tapering about 4-'6 inchesdown. Fig. A.

QUESTION-Please explainin your newspaper column howto lower a bust dart.

I don't seem to have anyproblems with the long slantingdarts but the small ones arealways too high. Thank you.

ANSWER-Place a pin Wfrom the point of the bust—andstart pinning the dart from thatpoint to the side seam—This willplace the dart exactly in linewith your bust. See Fig.l.

QUESTION-I have aproblem that I have never seenillustrated in any sewing so faras I know.and it is because I amtall. I find that I need Mt'more inthe length of the armhole— and I.want to know how to make upthis same length on the sleevecap. Should I cut across the

bodice atso?

Should

the sleeve notch like

I do the same on the

Fig.A

sleeve cap at the notch—Viinch?

ANSWER-Lower the ar-

Fig.2

Fig.l Fig.3

mhole the necesswy -z mentapering to nothing at thenotch—see Fig. 2.

Also cut across the sleeve capjust above the notches andinsert tfc inch in the pattern.Fig.3.

QUESTION—There is a wayto make yards & yards of biasseam binding out of one yard ofmaterial. It's a certain way thematerial is folded that forms atube and you cut around andaround. Can you please helpme.

ANSWER—There is.no way ofcutting seam binding aroundthe fabric. The only way tomake narrow bias strips whichis generally used for piping aseam instead of seam binding-is the following method: Findthe true bias grain of the fabricand cut as many strips as youwish consecutively. Thesestrips can be applied to theseam allowances, cut edgestogether, turned under andhemmed.

You can make a tube of thesestrips by stitching the 2 cut

edges together by machine.Press the seam open and turnthe tube to the right side andrepress.

This involves more work thanbuying bias seam binding whichalready has 2 finished edges.The cost of the material wouldbe greater than the cost of thebias seam binding.

QUESTION-Can I set asleeve into an armhole withouteasing the cap? I have tried iton soft jersey and it worked.Would it work in all fabrics?

ANSWER-I have neverknown of any manufacturer ordressmaker who would set in asleeve without some ease on thecap.This would tend to makethe sleeve very tight over theupper arm and it would alsomake it difficult to raise thearm. It might have worked in ajersey but it certainly is not theproper way to set in a sleeve-most of the time you do not evensee the ease on the cap as itdisappears when the sleeve isset into the armhole. On mostfabrics the ease can be

shrunken away.QUESTION-I would like to

know more about the adjustingof a large pattern to make asmaller size pattern. I havetrouble with the front as I haveno bust.

ANSWER-In order to tellyou exactly what would berequired 1 would have to knowwhether it is only the front orthe entire pattern that is toolarge.

To reduce a pattern to asmaller size, every seam mustbe graded down- the shoulderarmhole and side seam. If it isonly the bustline—this can becorrected by making the dartsmaller and taking off from thebottom of the waist the amountwhich you eliminated from thebust dart so that the back andfront side seams match.

I have written a column on allalterations for waists—whichwill appear in your local,newspaper. Watch for it—I amsure it will help you solve yourproblem.

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Engagements AnnouncedMcCrossin-Wolf

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LITTLE SILVER - An-nouncement is made by Mr.and Mrs. Irving Levinsky, 42Queens Drive East, of the en-gagement of their daughter.Miss Julia Levinsky, to JohnMarcello, son of Mr. and Mrs.Louis Marcello of Bridgeport,Conn.

Miss Levinsky was gradu-ated from Red Bank HighSchool and the University ofBridgeport. She is a regis-tered nurse at Bayshore Com-munity Hospital, Holmdcl.

Mr. Marcello was gradu-ated from Bullit-Havens HighSchool and is employed as ac o n s t r u c t i o n workc r - inBridgeport.

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WILLIAMSPORT, I'a. -Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kershner,here, announce the engage-ment of her daughter, MissPatti Ann Pifer, to Alan Wil-liam Duncan, son of Mrs.Cartnela Duncan, 40 Washing-ton St., Kcyport, N.J. Thecouple plan to be marriedMay 19.

Miss Pifer. daughter also ofthe late Charles R, Pifer. wasgraduated from WilliamsportHigh School and the StateBeauty School. She is em-ployed here by Rogers VisionCenter.

Mr. Duncan was graduatedfrom Keyport High Schooland is a member of the Key-port First Aid Squad. He isemployed by Sunshine Bis-cuits, Sayreville. N.J.

Henze-RennerMEDFORD - Mrs. Uobert

G. Mangin of Medford, andRobert J. Renner Sr, OceanAve., Sea Bright, announcethe engagement of the i rdaughter, Miss Alison JoyRenner. to Daun Ray Hense,son of Mr. and Mrs. KarlHcnze of Johnstown, Pa. Thecouple plan to be marriedJune 15 in Medford Lakes.

Miss Renner, an alumna ofMiddletown Township HighSchool, attended Marietta(Ohio) College. She is attend-ing Camden County College,Blackwood.

Mr. Hcnze, a graduate nfWestmont Hi l l top HighSchool, Johnstown, and theIndiana University of Penn-sylvania, is a chemical salesengineer for U.S. tiypsumCorporation of Chicago. Heresides in New Brunswick.

JUPITER, Fla. - Mr. andMrs. Ronald Webb McCarthyof Jupiter Inlet Colony here,also of Rumsnn, N.J., an-nounce the engagement ofMrs. McCarthy's daughter,Miss Sheila Miner Wolff, toEdward John McGrossin 3rdof New York, son of Mrs. Ed-ward J. McCrossin Jr., 275Spring St., Red Bank, N.J.,and the late Mr. McCrossin.An August wedding in Rum-son is planned.

Miss Wolff is a teacher atMontcssori InternationaleSchool, Washington, DC. Sheis an alumna of Kden Hall,Torresdale, Pa., and Mary-mount College of Virginia,and made her debut at the(Joljiam Ball. New York. Herstepfather is president ofTowne Chevrolet, Middle-town, N.J. Miss Wolffs fa-ther, the late Henry F. WolffJr., was a partner in the NewJersey law firm of Broganand Wolff.

Mr. McCrossin was gradu-ated from Christian BrothersAcademy, Lincroft, N.J., St.Peter's College, Jersey City,N.J., and Fordham UniversityLaw School, New York. He isassociated with the law firmof Miller and McCarthy, NewYork. His father was an at-torney connected with thebroadcasting industry.

BANKER TO SPEAK

MIDDLETOWN - "LastWill and Testament" will bethe topic of Charles Shock ofFranklin State Bank, Mata-wan, at the season's finalmeeting nf the Lincroft New-comers Club Wednesday at10 a.m. in the United Method-ist Church, Lincroft Road. Ababysitting service will beavailable. Refreshments willbe served. New residents arewelcome to attend.

Miss Wolff

Miss Wolff is the grand-daughter of the late ChiefJustice of the Supreme Courtof New Jersey Thomas JBrogan, and the late Mrs,Brogan, and of the late Mrand Mrs. Henry F. Wolff. Mr.Wolff, an attorney, was an ad-ministrator of the NationalRecovery Act.

Mr. McCrossin is the grand-son of the late Herman lleidc,chairman of the lleide CandyCompany and the late Mrs.Heide of Rumson, and thelate Mr. and Mrs. Edward J.McCrossin of Brooklyn. Mr.McCrossin was also an at-torney.

tAirl A. Quaplia,R.I'.

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The pharmacy you to to should be oneyou know you can count on in any situation.One that ha* a rrputalion for prompt and de-pend.ihlr service. We try to maintain that typeof reputation Our main concern is the h*althand welfare of our community.

YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE ISwhen you need a delivery. We will deliverpromptly without extra charge. A great manyproplr rely on us for their health nrrdv Wewelcome requests for delivery service and chargeaccounts.

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Miss Mendoza WedsRED BANK - In St. Anthony's Catholic Church here Sat-

. ^ ^ ^ ^ _ urday, Mi s l.ydia Maria Mendoza, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Miguel G. Mendoza, 117 Cooper Road, Middletuwn, became

* ^ ^ ^ » ™ the bride of Henry Peck Little, San Francisco, Calif,, son ofMr. and Mrs. William S. Little of Rochester, NY.

Msgr. Salvatore DiLorenzo officiated at the ceremony,which was followed by a reception in the Mendoza home.

Miss Concha Mendoza attended her sister. William S.Little Jr. was his brother's best man.

Mrs. Little was graduated from Duchcsne ResidenceSchool, New York, and is a student at Lone Mountain College,San Francisco.

The bridegroom was graduated from Hamilton College,Clinton, N.Y., and Wharton School of Finance and Commerceof the University of Pennsylvania. He is a field representativewith The Nature Conservancy in San Francisco, where thecouple will reside.

The Daily Begbtcr, Red Baik-MlddJetowa, Si. M«MUy, April U, 1174

Diary Is a 'Friend'

Mrs. Htnry Little(The former Lydia Mendoza)

Mrs. Martin Rozens(The former

Margaret Yager)

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NEW MONMOUTH - MissMargaret Arna Yager andMartin Rozens were marriedhere April 7 in St. Mary'sCatholic Church. There was areception in the Port Mon-mouth Kirehousc.

Parents of the couple arcMr. and Mrs. Elmer S. Ya-ger, 1 Sunset Ave., Port Mon-moulh, and Mr. and Mrs.Morics Rozens, 7 McCampbellKoad, Holmdel.

DRAMA PROGRAMMIDDLETOWN - The

Woman's Club of Middle-town's music department un-der the direction of Mrs.James Mitchell, will present amini-production of "The Kingand 1" for the MiddletownLeisure Timf Group tomor-

J_ row and Thursday. On April24 they will present the sameprogram for the KeansburgSenior Citizens' meeting in(jranvillc Towers.

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PROGRAM ON ISRAELMIDDLETOWN - "Israel

Today" will be Ihe topic of aslide presentation by Mrs. Da-vid Rife at tomorrow's meetingof the Lincroft Woman's Clubat 8 p.m. here in Kamm Hol-low Country Club. A clubmember, Mrs. Hife, accom-panied her husband to Ashke-lon, Israel, last summer to at-tend the International Confer-ence on Information Theory.

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The bride was attended byMiss Laurie Korles, maul nlhonor; Mrs. William Barry,Mrs. Robert Truair, MissKathryn Yager, and Mrs. Jer-ry Wtlmouth, Flower girlswere Barbara Ann Truair,Sharon Truair and Dawn Wil-mouth. Ring bearers wereWilliam Barry 3rd and Mi-chael Barry.

Elmer A. Yager was bestman. The ushers were Mr.Wilmoulh, Mr. Truair, Mr,Barry and Donald Slonien.

Mrs. Rozens was graddaledfrom Middlclown Townshipllij h School and BrookdalcCommunity College, Lincroft.She is employed at Bell I.abn-lalnries^Holmdel.

The b r i d e g r o o m is analumnus of Christian BrothersAcademy, Lincroft, and is aself-employed builder.

They will reside in PortMonmouth.

Deborah ChapterAttic Auction Set

RED BANK - The RedHank Chapter of DeborahHeart and Lung Center,Browns Mills, will meetTuesday at 12:30 p.m. in theShrewsbury Firehouse, BroadSt. Guests are asked to bringwrapped gifts to be sold dur-ing the a f te rnoon in a"tirandina's Attic Auction."

Future plans include a teafor prospective membersApril 23, for which interestedpersons may contact Mrs.Herman F. Lovvorn, 2 ReniefCourt, New Monmouth, andan annual luncheon and fash-ion show April 30 for whichMrs. George C. Marx, 131Pinckney Road, Little SUver,is accepting reservations

Pear Ann Landers: I didn'tlike your advice to teen-agerswho keep diaries. You said,"Never put anything in writ-ing that might cause heart-ache or humiliation if tome-one should accidentally' findi t "

I am 15 years old and Ihave a diary that means agreat deal to me. Parentsdon't understand what it'slike to be able to write what-ever you feel like. A diary isa friend When you've donesomething wrong, you tellyour diary and then you feelbetter. When you do some-thing good, you can bragabout it without being self-conscious. A diary is someoneyou talk to when you can'ttalk to anyone else.

There are times when I putmy secret hopes and dreamsin my diary. They are verypersonal and private, no-body's business but mine.

Sometimes when I tell mymother things, she smirks orlaughs or says I am beingchildish. My diary listens andunderstands exactly how Ifeel.

It's wrong not to be able tobe completely honest in adiary for fear someone mightsec it. I think you should havetold mothers to keep theirnoses out of their daughters'diaries instead of warninggirls to be careful what theywrite. — Tummy

Dear Tammy: Of courseyou are right, dear. A diaryshould be private — strictlyhands off — and I despise thethought that some mothersare nosy and invade theirdaughters' privacy, but 1 tellit like it is.

I've received stacks of let-ters from mothers who havestuck their noses in theirdaughters' diaries and havewr i t t en to say they a r e

Ann Landers"shocked, outraged, stunned,sick at heart, etc." 1 felt com-pelled to warn the girls (after1 admonished the mother!) sothey will be alert to the risksof keeping a dimy.

I agree that a diary can bea wonderful friend and a use-ful outlet for penl-up emo-tions. A girl SHOULD he ableto express herself openly andwithout fear, but 1 know thehazards of pouring out one'sinnermost secrets on paperand the heartache that canfollow if those words are readby a third party. I want toprotect you girls as best 1can and that's why I warnedagainst putting such informa-tion in writing.

Dear Ann Landers: I amthe mother of a homosexual.At first it was very difficultfor me to accept the fact. Butnow I am over my feelings ofhorror and revulsion and Iknow my son needs my loveand understanding.

People frequently ask mewhy he isn't married. When Isay he just hasn't found theright girl, they offer to fixhim up a date with some niceyoung woman. When I dis-courage them they keeppressing and I become self-conscious.

Sometimes I have the feelingpeople KNOW and are askingjust to see what I will say. Doyou think the day will evercome when a mother will beable to look a person in theeye and say, "My son is a ho-mosexual and that's why he isnot married?" Until that daycomes, what can a mother

say? — Need Some CounselDear Need: I cannot see

that your son's sexual prefer-ence is anybody's business.Nor do I believe that youshould explain his preferenceor attempt to defend him inany way. It's actually no-body'l business. Many unmar-ried men are not homosexualsand it may be that you arc

overreacting. Handle thequestions about your son cas-ually and change the subject.

Are you, or is someone youcare about messing aroundwith drugs — or consideringIt? Are all drugs bad? Whatabout pot — in moderation?Ann Landers' new booklet,'•Straight Dope on Drugs,"separates the facts from thefiction. Kor each booklet or-dered, send a dollar bill, plusa long, s e l f - a d d r e s s e d ,stamped envelope (20c post-ago) to Ann Landers, P.O.Box 3346. Chicago, III. 60654.

a unique gift servicenow at the shore.offering a complete selection of gift items availaDieby telephone or mail order — each individually andexpertly filled with a deliciously exciting variety of»edible goodies.

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Bridal NoteFor the convenience of

bndes and brides-elect, wed-ding and engagement formsare available on request toThe Daily Register's Contem-porary Life Department, RedBank, N.J^ 07701 There is nofee charged for any materialused. Wedding details are pre-

f ferred in advance. Picturesreceived two weeks after theevent, run the risk of notbe.ing used. After appearing inThe Daily Register, the pic-tures may be picked up at theoffice at 44 Apple St., NewShrewsbury Or. they may besubmitted with a self-ad-dressed, stamped envelope.

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APRIL 17 - "FINIANS RAINBOW"

MAY 1 - "CANCEL MY RESERVATIONS"

MAY 15 - "I NEVER SANG FOR MY FATHER'

MAY 29 - "HAWAII"JUNE 5 - "A FUNNY THING HAPPENED

ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM"JUNE 19 - "THE HAWAIIANS"JULY 3 - "IF ITS TUESDAY

THIS MUST BE BELGIUMJULY 17 - "PAINT YOUR WAGON"

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THIRTY SIX BROAD STREET / RED BANK. NEW JERSEY

I I n e Daily EegUUr, Hed Bank-MkWleUwi, N J . Mwdiy. April 15,1»74

Board ApprovesTwo Variances

BROWNSTONE DINNERWARE(On H U Ihit weak) jax p _

COFFEE M U G . KWWi each $3.00 purchase.

OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Twovariances were approved bythe Zoning Board of Adjust-ment Thursday, one appli-cation was tabled until nextmonth and another denied.

Approved was an appl i -cation by Albert Chambers,1008 Beverly Ave., to build a16 by 20-foot room at the rearof his house. The variance isrequired because the roomwould extend beyond the rearyard setback regulation.

A request by Mrs. Ann Za°w-ryt, 497 Staffa St., West Al-lenhurst, to construct a swim-ming pool in her front yard

was also approved.Township pool regulations

required such installations tobe constructed at the rear ofproperties. The applicant'sproper ty , i t was ru led , iswithout sufficient rear yardto accommodate a swimmingpool.

An application by the Ber-gen Eastern Corp., here, toconstruct a s ing le- fami lyhouse on an undersized Bel-mar Ave. lot was denied bythe board. I t was said the ap-plicant failed to show a suf-ficient hardship to require avanancc.

K BY MAILwith us

Make deposits in checking and savings ac-counts at your nearest mailbox. Gtet back re-ceipts by mail. It's the easy-does-it way . . .with handy Bank-by-Mail forms available atany Colonial First National office. We pay post-age both ways.

C O L O N I A L ^The all-service bank that looks out for you

MEMBER F.O.I.C.

FIRST

NATIONALBANK

Make A DateA paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza-tions. Rates. $2.00 for 3 lines for one day, $1.00 each additional 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 2days, $2.50 each additional line. Deadline noon day beforepublication. Call The Daily Register, 741-0010, ask for theDate Secretary.

Today — For cnimren, Dial-a-Story with a Biblicalmoral. Sponsored by King of Kings Lutheran Church ofMiddletown. Dial 671-3319.

APRIL 15The Shrewsbury Senior Citizens Committee wi l l meet

in the Parish House of Christ Church at 8 p.m.

APRIL 17"Wine and Cheese Tasting Par ty " — At Atlant ic

Highlands Republican Club, 60 First Ave. at 8 p.m. Dona-tion $2.00.

APRIL 19,20"Rummage Sale" — United Methodist Women of

Christ Church United Methodist at the Church, RidgeRd., Fair Haven, Fri. 9-4, Sat. 9-11:30 a.m. Cake and cof-fee will be served.

APRIL 20"Greek Glendi" - Dance to be held at West Keans-

burg Firehouse by the Bayshore American Hellenic Assn.1

8 p.m. Epicurean delicacies (Mezethakia). Creek music,entertainment. $H person. Call 671-9756, 739-0100.

APRIL 20"Wine and Cheese Tasting" - Benefit Boy Scouts

Kxplorer Post 3, 8 p.m., Red Bank Mall, Broad and Mon-mouth. $5 ABC Permit 10135. Tickets available at LeVin-tage, Little Silver Market Place, Kpi-Curious, TobaccoVillage.

"Luncheon-Fashion Show" — St. Leo the GreatChurch, l.incroft at Old Orchard Inn, Katnntnwn, at noon.Fashions tiy Bfllmar Fashion (iroup. Tickets $6.50, 747-5805.

"Continental Drum and BURIC Corps" — Sixth AnnualColor Guard Competition. At Malawan High School, 7p.m. Donation $1.50 adults, students $1.

"Pants Suit and Dress Sale" — Sponsored by theLadies' Auxi l iary of l lolmdel Fire Company. At theHolmdol Firehouse, Main St., 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

APRIL 21"Journey Into Blackness" — By Voices, Inc., will bf

Prutnted by Interfaith House of New Shrewsbury at 2:00p.m., Carllon Theatre, Red Bank. Call 842 HMO.

APRIL 26"Swing Into Spring' — Buffet dinner dame spon-

sored by SI James I'TA, 8 |> in in The Magnolia Inn,Matawm. $20 couple Reservations, Patricia Cameron,741-HOKO

APRIL 27" L U M M M I and fashion show" — st. Agnes I'TA at

Beacon HUT Gounlry Club, Leonardo, 12 noun Tickets$6.50. Fashions by The Dressing Room, Atlantic High-lands. Reservations dose Apr 20, 2910394, 291-2831.

APRIL 27, 28"The K l ix i ro f l.ove" - DonltttU'l Comic Oprra fully,

staged with orchestra in F.nghsh by the Monmouth Con-'scrvatnry Opcra-Oralnrm Boclety. Felix Molzer directing.CWttM Theater, Red Bank. Sat 8 p.m , Sun. 3 p m. Tick-'els $3 to $5 Discounts for students, senior citizens. Call

\

APRIL 9"Komedy Klassiks" — An evening of old tune come-

dy films with wine and chi iirm-nt, ,1! CinemaI I I , While 81 , Rod (tjink. 1 |i in Sponsored by The: Great-er Red Bunk An-a Democratic 1 lub. ticket! $4. Call 747-4313.

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Kenny Sues as 'Silent Partner'NEWARK — Former Hudson County Democratic boss

John V. Kenny has filed a Superior Court suit in which heclaims he was a silent partner in a corporation that boughtand sold Hackensack Meadowlands tract over the last 15years.• The defendant in the suit is William J. Bigley, 78, a for-mer trucking company owner and friend of Kenny, 80. Bigleybecame a real estate baron through a lease-and-purchaseagreement awarded by Hudson County freeholders while Ken-ny led the county's politics.

Bigley denies Kenny's charge that he gave Bigley "goodand valuable consideration" that enabled him to acquiremeadowlands parcels. One of Bigley's defenses in his claimthat Kenny has "unclean hands" and should not at this latedate try to assert any title to part of the William J. BigleyCorp.'s holdings.

Three Children Die in Home FireGIBBSTOWN - Three Gloucester County children burned

to death early yesterday morning while they were left alonein a home destroyed by fire, police said.

The victims were identified as Karen Dowdy, 12; JamesDowdy, 4; and Alexis Waldron, 3. They were pronounced deadat the Underwood Hospital in nearby Woodbury.

Police said the fire was reported about 1:52 a.m. by aneighbor.

The children lived with their grandmother and mother,Mrs. Rosemary Dowdy Waldron. Police said both womenwere out at the time of the fire.

The cause of the blaze was being investigated Sunday.

Shabazz Murder Trial to OpenNEWARK — The murder-conspiracy trial of 15 men

charged in the shooting-death of Black Muslim leader JamesMcGregor Shabazz was scheduled to begin in Superior Courtunder tight security here today.

Shabazz was gunned down in the driveway of his Newarkborne last year by two men police believed to be members ofthe New World of Islam sect, a dissident faction in the Nationof Islam or Black Muslims.

Last week, police say an attempt was made to free thedefendants from the Essex County Jail. The jail reportedlyreceived a call from an individual, passing himself off as anEast Orange court official, requesting that some of the prison-ers be sent to East Orange Municipal Court for questioning.

But jail officials, who had been warned of a possible es-cape attempt, realized the call was a hoax.

Wildwood Hotel Damaged by FireW1LDWOOD - Fire has caused an estimated $500,000

damage to the Pennsylvania Hotel, one of the oldest hotels inthis New Jersey Shore resort.

• Officials blamed the four-hour blaze on faulty wiring. Fire•also damaged a nearby rooming house. Both buildings werecfesed for the winter.

The fire was discovered at about 8 a.m. yesterday.

Democrats Have Voter ConfidencePRINCETON — More voters see Democrats better able

than Republicans to maintain the nation's prosperity and keepit out of a third world war, according to the latest GallupPoll. ,

Peace and prosperity have been key issues in virtually allnational elections in the last three decades, the polling organi-zation said.

The Republicans' rating on the prosperity issue in the lat-est poll was IS points below their rating in a mimilar poll in1972.

In the latest poll, 49 per cent of those questioned said theDemocrats were belter able to keep the country prosperous.Nineteen per cent favored (he Republicans, 14 per cent saidthey saw no difference between the parties and 18 per centgave no opinion. In the 1972 poll, the Republicans were fa-vored 38 to 35 per cent.

On the peace issue, the Democrats had a ii to 24 per centedge in the latest poll. Nineteen per cent said there was nodifference between the parties, and 24 per cent offered noopinion. The Republicans had a 32 to 28 per cent edge overthe Democrats in the 1972 poll.

The Vietnam accords. President Nixon's overtures to Pek-ing and Moscow and Secretary of Slate Henry A. Kissinger'sefforts to keep peace in the Middle East account for the rela-tive stability of the Republicans' ratings on peace as opposedto prosperity, the polling organization said.

Light Bill Fuel Adjustments SoarNEW YORK - With everything electric from toothbrush

to home heating, a Con Edison customer using 5,000 kilowatthours in March, 197J, paid a fuel adjustment of $26.91. ThisMarch the fuel adjustment for the same use was $112.90.

That is a 318 per cent increase and it goes to the heart ofthe dilemma faced by customers whose electric bills have insome cases gone higher than their mortgage payments.

A survey of 12 major utilities serving the metropolitan re-gion of New York, Connecticut and New Jersey shows that sixwere charging the same basic electric rate this March as last.Basic rule increases among the other six ranged from 0.9 to17 per cent.

But all 12 utilities recorded increases in the fuel adjust-ment charge that added anywhere from $J.O9 to $94.05 to theMarch bill this year for a 5,000 kilowatt-hour user.

All three stales have similar provision for the utilities topass through fuel costs. The purpose is to insulate the com-panies from having to apply for rate adjustments every timethe price of fuel fluctuates.

Democrats in HazletPick O'Brien, Filardi

Gibson, Imperiale Both BelieveNewark Is Making a Comeback

HAZLET - Francis J.O'Brien and Stephen J. Fl-lardl will be the Democraticcandidates for TownshipCommittee in November.

Both men, who are in-cumbents, were selected bythe township's Democraticscreening committee. Theonly other contender wasWaller W Barnes, a memberof the Zoning Board of Ad-justment.

Mr. Barnes said he wouldnot force the Democrats intoa primary.

According to Eugene Me-lody, Democratic municipalleader, both Mr O'Brien indMr Kilardt received the MCessary two-thirds majority ofthe vote on second ballot!.The tally for Mr O'Brien was23-9 and (oi Mr Kilardt 24 K

A motion In ICMpI Hie twoas candidate* was unaiii-

NEWARK (AP) - AlthoughNewark Mayor Kenneth A.Gibson and state Sen. An-thony Imperiale appear to bepoles apart on most issues inthe current mayoral race,neither candidate feels he isfighting over the "corpse" ofthis industrial city of 382,000.

In fact, each says the cityis very much alive, and on itsway back.

The following is a question-answer glimpse, with someparaphrasing, of the views ofthe candidates and their plansfor Newark:

Q — Mayor Gibson, whatwere the m a j o r accom-plishments of your first term?

Gibson — "I think the mostsingularly important accom-plishment has been the redu- >cation in the property tax fortwo consecutive years, lastyear and this year. At thesame time we have reducedtaxes, services have goneup."

Imperiale — "Actually,taxes have not been reducedbut have risen since MayorGibson took office. In 1970,the rate was $8.44. In 1971 itwas $9.19, in 1972 it was $9.63and in 1973 it was $9.39."

Gibson said the four in-creases were less than 2 percent, while Imperiale main-tained the increase was 10 percent.

Q — Other accom-plishments?

Gibson — "Next to taxes, Ithink, is the total reduction ofthe crime rate in the city,which has been reduced 12per cent . . . We put walkingp a t r o l m a n back on thestreets, which has helped indealing with the fear of crimethat people have."

Disagree on ClimeImperiale — "There has

been an increase in violentcrimes such as rape and mur-der in the city. There were180 murders in, Newark lastyear . . . There have been 40murders so far this year . . .There have been 20,000 unans-

wered police calls."Mayor Gibson explained

that cops on the beat cannotprevent murders, because thekillings normally involve fam-ilies or persons who knoweach other. Imperiale said thecop on beat can prevent mug-gings and other street crimes,and cited the case of a delica-tessen owner shot to deathearlier this month in a hold-up. The contended Gibson hadonly put more footpatrolmenon the streets because theelection was near.

Q — What about medicalprograms?

Gibson — "We have in-creased the number of medic-al programs in Newark by atleast 100 per cent by federaland state grants and pro-grams . . . We have developedprograms to deal with thehealth care services . . . in-cluding drug coordination anddrug treatment programs. Asyou know, in the major citiestoday the doctors are no long-er in the neighborhoods . . .We have developed a networkof neighborhood health cen-ters funded with state andfederal grants, in addition tosome city funds. These areworking well and are beingbacking up by the majorhealth facilities in the city,tha t is , Newark hospi-t a l s . " Imper ia le — " I fhealth care in- Newark is ade-quate, why then do we havehigh rates of veneral diseaseand infant mortality. The VDrate is the highest in the na-tion. At some of the 'healthcen te r s , ' the people aretreated like cattle. I agreewith the mayor, there are notenough doctors in the city.They have no protection."

The senator added thatthere are 20,000 drug addictsin Newark, few of whom arebeing treated.

Q — Mayor Gibson, whatare you doing about housing,especially the Stella WrightHomes situation? Tenants atStella Wright, which is in the

city's predominatly blackCentral Ward, have beenstaging a rent strike for morethan four years.

Cites Housing ProblemGibson — "In the city of

Newark we have a veryserious housing problem . . .We have been in continuousdiscussion and negotiationwith people relative to thisrent strike, and I think thatbefore two weeks the situ-ation at Stella Wright will beresolved with a solution thatwill deal with tenant manage-ment."

Imperiale — "About fouryears ago . . . there was anearlier understanding be-tween the tenants, the hous-ing and the government(HUD) that they wanted toturn Stella Wright over to thecitizens then, as t hey ' r etrying to do now. It was re-jected. And the only reasonwhy now the mayor's con-cerned is because there's aquestion: 'Where did $6.5 mil-lion dollars in rent money go,and why did it take the may-or so long to get involved inStella Wright?' "

Gibson said his adminis-tration attacked the problemearly by establishing citizens'development corporations. Healso said there had been morethan 500 new apartments con-structed. However, Imperialesaid he was speaking in termsof one-and-two-family housesfrom which the city coulddraw possible revenue andnot highrises or projects.

At one point, Imperialequestioned Gibson how couldhe take credit for the revenuesharing money brought intothe city.

Gibson — "I know becauseChairman Wilbur Mills hassaid publicly that he wouldnever have supported revenuesharing if Ken Gibson had notconvinced him that Newarkneeded the money.

Imperiale said the passageof revenue sharing was theresult of a joint effort of city.

»r wirmm*-THE CANDIDATES — Newark's Mayor Kenneth Gibson, left, and StateSen. Anthony Imperiale in Newark during Assoicated Press debate. Bothare candidates for Mayor of Newark in the May 7 election.

state and county governmentand because the federal gov-ernment knew that all majorcities needed the additionalfunding.

Q — Sen. Imperiale, if youare elected what will you dofor the city?

Would Spur HousingImperiale — "I will bring in

contractors to build housingon some of the vacant lots inthe city."

Imperiale said that severalcontractors interested in de-veloping vacant land' in New-ark could not get an audiencewith Mayor Gibson. Gibsondenied this, saying the New-ark Economic DevelopmentCorp. was established to dealwith builders.

The senator also said he

would see that one-family andtwo-family housing is built inNewark, and complained thatthe Port Authority of NewYork and New Jersey cur-rently owned 2,400 acres oftax-free land in the city.

Q - In 1968, after the New-ark riot, a commission ap-pointed by the governor foundthere was a "pervasive feel-ing of corruption" and the be-lief by citizens that "every-thing at City Hall was forsale." Has this attitude on thepart of citizens changed?

Gibson — " Y e s . Therehave been no charges of cor-ruption during my adminis-tration. No indictments."

Imperiale — "What aboutthe Board of Education con-victions, the payroll pad-dings? No. This attitude has

not changed that much."Gibson explained that he

did riot appoint the persons in-volved in the Board of Educa-tion case, and denied therehad been any payroll pad-dings.

Are the races in Newark —black and white — as pola-rized today as they were in1967? Does the racial pow-derkeg that produced the 1967riot still exist?

Gibson — "People havelearned to come together."

Imperiale — "The situationtoday is not as explodable asin 1967. People are closertoday." ,

Imperiale said the magni-tude of theproblems facingNewark residents has broughtthem closer together. Gibsongenerally agreed with him.

Byrne Nominee for Environmental PostIs Looked Upon as an Unknown Quantity

By. BOB BRAMLEY

David J. Rardin of Israel,Gov. Brendan T. Byrne'snominee for the post of stateCommissioner of Environ-mental Protection, is an un-known quantity as far as twoMonmouth County senatorsand two p rominen t con-servationists are concerned.

Mr. Bardin, former at-torney to the U.S. PowerCommission, is counsel to theEnvironmental ProtectionService for the city of Jerusa-lem.

Gov. Byrne surprised envi-ronmentalist and at leastsome legislators last weekwhen he announced Mr. Bar-

din as his candidate to suc-ceed Richard J. Sullivan inthe stale's top environmentalpost. Mr. Bardin will be for-mally nominated tomorrow.

Dr. Lynden U. Kibler,chairman of the MiddletownEnvironmental Commission,yesterday expressed sur-prise which has been echoedby other environmentalists inthe state since the governor'sannouncement last Thursday.

"I am absolutely amazedthat with all the talent wehave in the state of New Jer-sey the governor finds it nec-essary to take a guy who emi-grated to Israel and bringhim back. Several colleges inthe state have good environ-

mental majors and courses ofgraduate study. It seems wecould have found a qualifiedNew Jersey resident for thejob," said Dr. Kibler.

He stressed that he knowsnothing about Mr. Bardin ex-cept what has appeared in thenewspapers, but finds it diffi-cult to believe that a suitablecandidate could not be foundcloser at hand.

"He may have a bit of a"time before he settles downinto the job. The environmentof Israel may not be at all thesame as that of New Jersey.And I would think that de-pending on whom he seeksadvice from, he may or maynot Ret a valid picture of the

Birthday Wishes Pour InIn Response to *Gag' Ad

mnusly passed by the screen-inn committee, according toMr. Melody. "There is no dis-sension in the par ty ," hestilted.

In announcing his avail-ability as a candidate lastweek. Mr. Barnes said he wasnot personally dissatisfiedwith the incumbents' per-formance, but wanted to"avoid a clean-cut electionwhere there would be nochoice."

The Republicans formedtheir screening committeeSunday and i n receivingcandidate imis

Mr O'BrlM, Heeled mayorin January by the Townshipininiiiiui r , Democratic ma-jority, is seeking his sn midterm as commltteeman. Mr.liliiidi, who was mayor In1972, Is seeking his thirdterm.

"Make an older lady hap-py," the classified ad in TheDaily Register last Thursdayand Friday said. "Wish Wil-ma a happy 40th birthday."And it gave the " o l d e r "lady's telephone number.

A lot of people did.

After the first 50 calls, Wil-ma Kinsman Marr — Mrs.George Marr — of Little Sil-ver was asking her daughtersto please answer the phone.But she took the receiver her-self for the "happy birthday"wishes.

There were a few callsfrom men "who I think want-ed to meet Wllma," Mrs.Marr said. "But the rest ofthe calls all were from friend-ly, nice people wishing me ahappy birthday."

The ad was put in TheDaily Register, without Mrs.Marr's knowledge, by herbrother, Arthur Kinsman ofKlorham Park, she said.

lie's only 33 and he thinksi t s a riot that I've turned40," she explained.

"One woman who calledsaid she has 11 brothers andsisters and none of them hasthought up anything that fan-

1 Mrs. Miirr reported

Mrs. Marr, whose birthdayactually is tomorrow, is philo-sophical about reaching 40.

state's environment. Thereare quite a number of peoplewith quite a number of axesto grind around," Dr\ Kiblerwent on.

The Middletown con-servationist added that hewas perfectly happy withRichard J. Sullivan, formerstate commissioner of envi-ronmental protection, who re-signed in February on findingthat Gov. Byrne had seriousreservations about his abili-ties as an administrator.

"I would have been happyto see Sullivan continue. Andyou got to remember that noman could do the job unlessthey give him some staff,"Dr. Kibler commented.

Another a r e a con-servationist, Derickson W.Bennett of Fair Haven, exec-utive director of the Ameri-can Littoral Society, alsostated he knows nothing ofMr. Bardin except what hasappeared in the press.

"I was happy with Sullivan.He'll be a tough act to fol-low," Mr.'Bennett said. Headded, however, that even ifMr. Sullivan had stayed in the

$40,00ll-a year post, thingsmight have become more dif-ficult for him because thepublic 's in teres t in con-servation appears to havepassed its peak with the riseof inflation and the energyshortage.

"But my feeling is one ofgeneral delight that the gov-ernor acted when he did. Ithink he waited long enoughas it is. He waited past thebudget hearings for the de-partment, and this will makeit difficult for the guy. . .

"I'll try to find out moreabout him, and if we likewhat we find, we'll supporthim," Mr. Bennett concluded.

" I know nothing abouthim," Sen. Alfred N. Beadles-ton, R-Monmouth. senate mi-nority leader, said yesterday."It'll be up to the SenateJudiciary Committee, I pre-sume. They'll want to inter-view him before he's reportedout and confirmed. And he'sgot to be here for that."

Mr. Bardin will reportedlyarrive in New Jersey May 1.

Sen. Herbert J. Buehler, D-

Monmouth, also denied anyreal knowledge of the candi-date.

"I came up out of a clearblue sky," he said yesterday."I'm getting a resume on himMonday. I cannot make an in-telligent comment on him un-til I get it," Sen. Buehler.added.

Mr. Bardin, 40. served 12years as an attorney with theFederal Power Commissionbefore moving to Israel in1970. He .served until 1972 asan assistant to the Israeli at-torney general on public utili-ties and on environmentaland administrative law. In1973 he was appointed counselto the Environmental Protec-tion Service of Israel.

Gov. Byrne's announcementof Mr. Bardin's selection forthe environmental commis-sioner's post sparked a callfor a public hearing beforethe Senate Judiciary Com-mittee on his qualificationsfrom Assemblyman ThomasKean, H-Kssex, assembly mi-nority leader and a leadingconservationist in the state.

Higher Education OfficialsUhinvolved in College Issue

• Mltttr IMf Phil*

AD-ING ANOTHER - Mrs. George Marr, SevenBridge Road, Little Silver, answers another of themany congratulatory calls she received from well-wishing strangers in response to her brother'sDally Register ad suggesting that people phone her'happy birthday' wishes.

"Wel l , whal can you doabout II I aid rhetor!cally.

' Ite.illy, I don't iiiinil .it

ill," she liddedIdi- Marr children arn

EUaabttb, II; Jena, M; su-,III. II; and Amy, 9.

MIDDLETOWN - Mrs.Katherine K. Neuberger, amember of the state Board ofHigher Education, said lastnight that the board has notbeen asked by Monmouth Col-lege or its student delegatesto consider the' issue of to-

ad, tuition and other feesannounced last week by theschool.

Shi' said the board willmeet Friday hut the college'sfinancial problems are not onthe agenda became no one

iked the board to consid-er them.

Monmouth College studentsstaged a protest last Tuesdaywhen the school announcedits plans to hike vaiiouThe students demonstrated Infront of Woodrow Wilson Hallon the West Long Branchcampus, and asked for ameeting with Or Richard J.

11<• i, colltft president,Dr. ml with tin-

students and explained Un-

reasons for the increases. Ameeting was then set forWednesday morning. It wascanceled when student dele-Kales did not appear for thesession.

Another meeting was sched-uled for Thursday, at whichtime six students appeared tohear Edward Soriano, vice,president for financial affairs,explain budgetary reasons forthe needed funds CieorgeLambert, vice president for•.indent services, headed that

The delegates left that ses-llofl apparently satisfied withthe explanation, accordinR toa college spokesman Most-.Indents than left the campusfor the annual Elvacation

Tuition ftei would K<> tof1,2U per year, a |1M In

I . would in-crease $50 per yen . foodplans would Increase iboul$80, and LsbOl

would increase from $20 to$30.

A student activity fee washiked $25 to a cost of $45 lastSeptember.

Anti-AbortionTalk Is Slated

FAIR HAVEN - Dr. Ar-thur Ballato of Long Branch,will give • slide and lecturepresentation on conceptionand abort ion tonight at 9o 'c lock at the H i d BankCouncil .1187 Hall, K of C onFair Haven Road.

A panel of religious, medic-al, and legal representativeswill be present. A brief que.lion and answer period willfollow the presentation

The discussions will be COflducted strictly on a non-secta-rian bases. A limited supplyof literature will he avail,a.l.

12 The Dally ReglMrr, Krt B.ak-MlddleUwi, N.J. Ms»day, April I I , 1174

Smiling Celtics Not Gloating

«r Wirtffitt*CHIN MUSIC — Boston Celtics JoJo White clips .

• Earl Monroe and gets a charging foul yesterday at •'the. Boston Garden in the opening playoff game,with the New York Knicks. '-

BOSTON (AP) - The Bos-ton Celtics, mindful of the1973 playoffs, credited "a su-per defense" and hut shootinghands but were not gloatingyesterday after whipping theNew York Knicks 113-88 in theopener of the National Bas-ketball Association's EasternDivision final.

"We were all over them,"Boston Coach Tommy llein-sohn said. "We played superdefense and shot well, whilethey weren't hitting."

The bestof-seven serieswhich resumes in New YorkTuesday night, opened in asimilar fashion as the Easternfinals a year ago between thetwo clubs. In last year's open-er the Celtics walloped theKnicks 134-108. In the secondg a m e , in New York the!Knicks returned the favorrolling to a 129-96 victory andthen went on to win the NBAchampionship.

"We can't sit around andpat ourselves on the backs,"Heinsohn said. "We've got todo the same thing Tuesdaynight and it's going to be a lottougher in New York.

"I think the Knicks arc asgood as last year becausethey have developed a solidteam, using all their playersbecause of injuries," saidBoston captain John Havli-cek, after leading the Celtics

with 25 points and brilliantfloor work.

" I just go out and go ashard as I can as long as Ican," Havlicek said. "Lastyear? I'm simple minded. Idon't think about last year."

"It's hard to say whether itwas Boston's good defense orour poor shooting, but I'llgive them credit for playinggood defense," New YorkCoach Red Holzman said. " Iwant to see how many open

shots we missed. The gamefilm tells you a lot."

Led by Havlicek, the Cel-tics cracked New York's te-nacious defense in the secondperiod and went on to an easyvictory.

Havlicek scored 25 pointsand was a brilliant court gen-eral in setting up teammatesbefore he retired to the benchwith Boston ahead by 29points, 93-64, with V IS re-maining.

STRETCHING A POINT — New York KnicksHonk Bibby. dark Jersey, reaches for a loose ballas Boston Celtics Dave Cowens falls to the floor in

AP WlnpMIIyesterday's NBA playoff game in Boston. Bostonwon, 113-88, in the series first battle.

The Knicks pulled into a 23-23 tie early in the secondquarter but it was their lastgasp as Havlicek put Bostonin front to stay with a 15-footjumper.

The Celtics went on to out-score New York 18-4 in the.next six minutes and it wasall over.

Hitting on 13 of 22 floorshots in the second period,the Celtics built a 51-39 half-time lead and steadily paddedthe advantage in the thirdquarter.

Boston coach Tommy Hcin-sohn used his entire bench ex-cept for Hank Finkel as theCeltics completely dominatedthe action.

NEW YORK ( I I I : Deiussenfrt I 1 —4 15, BrodleyJO - 0 4. Glontlll I I - J 1.Frailer t 4 — 4 U, Monrot J J — J * .Memlnoer 1 0 — 0 J, Lucoi 0 0 — 00*Jockion 5 3 - 4 1 BIDby J 7 - t I I , SeedI 0 - 0 1. Wlnoo 4 ; - 0 I. Oovlt 4 0 - 0I Tololi: l l » - S .

BOSTON (113): Havtlctk ? 7 - 7 11.Ntlton 5 I - I I I . Cowcnt 7 ? - 1 l«.WhlH I 6 - MI . Ooney 3 I - ! 7. SUM 0J - J J. Wntplnl t J - I 14. Kl*«f tkl 11— 4 I , Honklnion I J — J 4. Downlno 1 0— 01. WlllloitillO-OJ. ToMrti: 44n —

NtwYork U1D3H-MBotlon II M 31 N - 1 1 1

Fouled out None. Total louii. NtwYou IS. Boi'onJI » 14.101.

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIll

Paultz PutsNets Up One

See Page 14iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuMiaillfliuiilllHIIIMMinHIIIHIIIIIIIIMIIMM

Harris Saves Rangers From Near Oblivion, 6-4GARDEN PARTY - New YorkRangers Jack Egers, light jersey,and Montreal's Bob Gainey, not vis-ible, settle their differences by roll-ing on the ice in Madison SquareGarden yesterday. Attempting tobreak up the tussle are linesmenJohn D'Amico (9) and Bob Hodges(37). Referee Bob Myers, standing,has second thoughts about jumping

By ED WALSH

NEW Y O R K - Last year inBosion the Rangers unleashedtheir secret weapon nn theBruins. It was called HunHarris.

Yesterday, with their backsto the wall and facing a threegames to one defecit in theStanley Cup quarterfinals,Coach Emile Francis sentHarris nver the boards again.

The result was a 6-4 winthat is indirectly attributableto Harris, and brings theRangers even with the de-fending championsions.

"He makes things happen,"Francis said, underestimatinghis fierce utilityman. "Harrisskates in a straight line be-tween himself and the net,and if anyone gets in his wayhe runs over them."

One person who did get inHarris' way was Montrealgoalie Michel Larncque. La-rocque, who has been in thenets in all tour games, was astep out of the crease in thesecond period attempting tocut down the angle on a shotby Ted Irvine.

"I Tmly grazed him," Harrissaid after the game. Harris'graze of Larocque resulted inthe netminder winding up onthe side of the net and on hisback.

"It wasn't a cheap shot,"Montreal Coach Scotty Bow-man said. "Harris doesn't

Fliers Sweep in OvertimeATLANTA (AP) - Dave

Schultz, hockey's bud boy (nr1974, called his sudden deathgoal that gave the Phila-delphia Flyers a •)•;) victoryover Atlanta last MgM only"kind of .satisfying."

Schultz. who led the Nation-al Hockey League with ,irecord MK minutes In penal-tics this season, suited fromeight feet »ul at 5:40 of theovertime period as Ihe Klyrrscompleted i tour-game sweepof the Flames in the StanleyCup quarter-final playoffs

Schultz credited teammateBobby Clarke with a greatpass as the pair broke awaywith only one Atlanta cli• -fenscman to beat

" I thought shoot all theway," said Kchullz. UsuallyI just shoot il in situationslike that, but I kind of tried 10

Hive him (Atlanta goalie PhilMyre) a little fake.

"He went for it and 1 juststulled it in there," Schultzsaid.

" I don't think he knewwhen I was going to shoot."

The Flyers will face thewinner of the New York-Mon-treal series in the StanleyCup semifinals. That series isdeadlocked 2-2.

Schullz broke away at theAtlanta blue line and slappedan eight-fool shot past I'hilMyre as the Flyers overcamea H I Atlanta Lead.

The Flyers struck for a pairof power-play goals in thefirst H ,14 of the final period asthey erased a Flames leadthat had stretched to 3-0 inthe second period.

(iary Dornhoofer, camped|USi lothenghl of the Atlanta

goal, tapped a shot pastFlames' (ioalie Phil Myre atl l t i of the thud period afterTom Kaldons shot from thepoint had been kicked asideby Myre

Bladon gave the Flyers alie at 6:34 when he sent a shotpast Myre from the rightpoint.

Myre made a briliant savethree minutes later on a shotfrom point-blank range byKill Flett.

Atlanta n»t a breakaway byBryan llextall in the final twominutes, but his shot from 10feel out was stopped by Flyergoalie Bemle Parent.

In the waning seconds ofregulation play, a shot laid infront of Myre. for several so.c-onds with a crowd of playersaround before a F l a m eknocked it out of the Atlanta

Bruins Wrap Maple LeafsIn Sudden Death, 4-3

TORONTO (AP) - Ken Hodges secondgoal of the game. ,il I :'J Dl a sudden deathovertime, gave the Boston Bruins a 4 1 victoryover Ihe Toronto Maple I.eals last night and I4-0 sweep ol then best ofseven National Hotk-ey League quarter-final Stanley Cup leril

The Bruins, Kast Division regular.,champions, now will face the winner of IheChicago-Lot Angtlaa quarter-final, in thiUnt i l ,

Toronto had tied the K o n for the thudtime 3 3 with only I 17 remaining in regulationon rookie Inge Hammaratrom'. goal PaulHenderson, who harl assistnl on tlM MapleLeafs' first Roal, and Darryl sutler M ) up Idaplay.

The Bruins had tak d |unl overa minute earlier, when All-Slur defen

Bobby Orr finished off a powerplay at 17:34with Toroitto'a Ian Turnbull in the penalty

The le.ini. also had traded goal* In eachof the first two periods, with Bosion scoringlust, Toronto tying it, the Brulm taking a 2-1and the Maple Leafa deadlocking II again,

Terry O'Reilly opened the KOflng, COfrverting passes from Don Marculte and DarrylKdeslrand at H .VI of the first period Hun Killsgot the c<|iiali/er iln mlllUtM l . i l ' i , willi Hen

dnwn and Dave Keon pmlittngHodge put Boston llWld Igalfl at i> il of

t sticking in a pas:, (rum Orr.But Toronto got Ihe tying goal |U>I OVff twoinirmt• -.. i.iii-i mi Norm Uliman i ihot iftai

m i l Thompson and JimMcKenny

zone.Philadelphia's other goal

came in the second period byAndre Dupont, on a 40-footshot.

Atlanta opened the scoringat 3:28 of the first periodwhen Larry ltomanchychtook a parted pass from Hex-tall and fired in a 15-footcrfrom the right side.

The Flames got two goalsin the second period, Jean I.e-rrrieux on a power play at 5:33and Key Comeau at 16:19.

Lemicux's goal came fromfive feet inside the blue lineand gave the Flames, whohad not led in the three pre-vious games, a 2-0 advantage.

Comcau's goal came from50 feet out with only one manback for the Flyers, Dupont.

The Flyers, who had 2-2-2record against Atlanta duringthe regular season, wereplaying without their headcoach, Fred Shero, who wasmugged outside his Atlantahotel Saturday night and re-turned to Philadelphia be-cause he was woozy.

A team spokesman said thecoach was not injured but hadreceived only scratches.

play that way."As Harris "grazed" La-

rocque, the puck flew into thenet and brought the Rangerseven at 3-3.

New York, after Harris hadcome over the board to tiethe game at 1-1 in the first pe-riod on a backhander that hitboth posts before finding thenet. had fallen behind, 3-1.

Steve Shutt, who is having asensational series, scored atthe 46 second mark of thefirst pejiod — the first Mon-treal shot on goal — when hezeroed in on Rangers goalieKddic Giacomin and whackedhome a pass from lincmatcClaude Larose.

After Harris' goal at 9:35,on assists f r o m BobbyItousscau and Irvine, PeterMahovlich sent the Habs up 2-1 with a power play goal at18:37.

Jack Kgers, who appearedto be getting frustrated ridingthe pines, roughed up Mon-treal's Bob Gainey so much

LA ClipsChicagoBy 5-1

LOS ANGELES ( A P ) * -Tom Williams Hired in threegoals in the third period,lying a Stanley Cup playoffrecord and propelling the LosAngeles Kings over Chicago.VI last night.

I I was the Kings' first vic-tory against the Black Hawksin four first-round NationalHockey League p layof fgames.

The rare, pure hat Irick-— three consecut ivegoals—came within ft. 18 and ithree minutes after Wlutey iWuling snapped a 1-1 tic with •a 20-foot shot that beat Goalie 'Mike Veisor. Williams, obtain-ed during the season from theNew York Hangers, becamethe eighth player in StanleyCup play to score three goalsIn one period.

The Kings explosion, after afrustrating 1-0 defeat Satur-day night, forced game num-ber five of the series tomor-row night at Chicago to deter-mine the opponent for Bostonin the Stanley Cup semifinals.

that he received an additionaltwo minute penalty to givethe visitors the extra man.

Near the end of the first pe-riod Montreal appeared toh#ve loo many men on the Iceprior to a faccoft but line-sman John D'Amico blew Inswhistle, and the Canadicnsweren't assessed on the in-fraction.

The obvious "blown call"prompted Francis to bellowloud and long both during andafter the game.

"We knew they had toomany men out there," hesaid. "But they didn't. Weshould have picked up a manadvantage but D'Amico de-cides he wants to be acoach."

Frank Mahovlich upped thecount to 31 at 2:58 of themiddle period when he con-verted his own rebound as theRangers defense slept.

Hod Gilbert scored his firstgoal of the series at 4:44

while Guy Lafleur was off re-penting for delaying thegame. Lafleur was detectedholding the puck in the goalarea.

Gilbert s shot — he talliedIfi times on the power playduring the regular season —came from the right faceoffcircle and caught the far cor-ner of the net.

Irvine then scored back-to-back goals, the fust at 14minutes of period two and thego-ahead tally at 1 IK of thelast period.

Montreal defensoman SergeSavard prolonged the agonyat 13:57 with his first goal ofthe playoffs when he beat Kd-dic Giacomin nn a screenedshot from affect.

Bruce MacGregnr saved theday when he banged home acorner pass of the stick ofDale Rolfe at 15:06. Knife hadrushed the length of Ihe icewith the puck, left Yvan(ournoycr talking to himself

at center ice, and fed Mac-Gregor perfectly in the slot.

Bowman pulled Larocque at19 06 and 12 seconds laterPete Stemkowski hit the opennet to ice the contest.

"It's down to the best twoout of three now," Francissaid in conclusion.

Rangers were without theservices of Captain Vic Had-field. who will miss 10 dayswith a severely strainedankle.

first Period — I. Montreal, inull 4flnroie. Aouchord) 0 4* 7 Ntw York,Harm I (Routuou. irvlnt) MS ). M wtreol. P Mohovlleh ? i f MofcovllrhjSovordl I I 37 PmMtltt - Slemnowlk*NY, I 07. loroit. Mil. J:J*. MorotteVNY. 4 IS. Egtrv NY. dovblt minor,IS I I . Galnty. Mil. IS 17

Second Ptfiod - 4, Montreal. F Mo-hoyllch I (Cournovtr, Ltmolre) 1 So. S.Ntw York. Gilbert I (Roi i lH. Parkl4 4* I. Ntw York, Irvlnt l i floilf Mem-kowull 14:00 Penoltlei - lofltur. Mil.) 31; M Wllion. Mtl. 1:4?; Roblnion.Mil , 7:OS; Moroltt. NY. 1:411 Sifrnkowlkl. NY. 14 It

TMrd PtrlMl - 7. Ntw York. Irvlnt ?INellson) 1 I I I. Montrtol. Stwortf I(Shulll 1111 ». MflcGrfoor 1 IBolftlIS 06. ID. Ntw York. Sttmkowtkl IIMmGreoor, ivllef) It I I Penally -inner. NY. I 47

Viott on goal Montreal 10 I 10 - 70.New York 7 IS It - 31

Goalies - Montrtol. Larorrtut; NewYork Glocomln Montr ml J I I — 4 NtwYork I I J - » » -17.100

Ntw J*fty Homt-OwfM'i...

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Player Turns Prophet, ChampThe Daily Register, Red Buk-Mlddletewi, NJ. Hmiay, April li, 1»4 13

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Gary Player had a litUe conver-sation with his caddy, Eddie McCoy, as they walked up the17th fairway in yesterday's final round in the Masters GolfTournament, holding, at that stage, a once stroke lead.

"I told my caddy, 'Eddie, in aU the years I've playedhere, I've only hit this green six limes. In 1961 this was thehole that won the tournament for me.

" 'I think it's going to win it for us again.' "He proved to be a prophet.He stroked the nine iron shot with the smooth, fluid swing

that is the envy of the world's golfing millions, tossed the clubaside and started walking, never even looking at the ball.

"Eddie," he said, "do you think we'll have to putt thatone?"

He did. But it was easy. A tap-in.The ball came to rest some six inches from the cup. It

was an easy birdie and he had it clinched.He put his second shot on the green on the 18th, "and I

two-putted to win the Masters," the little South African said.It finished out a solid 70, Iwo-undcr-par, that turned back

challenge after challenge and provided Player with his secondMasters title.

Player, the diminutive Black Knight from South Africa,was threatened by Jack Nicklaus and Tom Weiskopf andDave Stockton and Hale Irwin before he finally claimed thefamed green jacket with a 278 total — 10 under par on the7,020 yards of rolling hills, forests and streams that make upthe Augusta National Golf Club course.

His two-shot triumph — clinched when he lofted a beau-tiful iron shot to within a few inches of the flag on the 17thhole — also provided him with a 935,000 first-place check andenabled the little golbetrotter to become the game's sixth offi-cial million-dollar winner.

He joined Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, Billy Casper, LeeTrevino and Australian Bruce Crampton in that exclusive

Yanks SplitWith Tribe;

club.Player, who owns two British Open crowns, two PGA

championships and a single U.S. Open title, set a Mastersrecord for the longest lime between his victories — U years.

Unable to compete in this tournament a year ago becauseof surgery that threatened his remarkable career, Player isthe only foreigner to win the Masters.

Weiskopf, the British Open champion who was tied for thelead until he put a shot into the water on the 16th, and DaveStockton, the scrambler who had led the second and thirdrounds, tied for second at 280. Weiskopf had a final-round 70and Stockton 71.

Journeyman pro Jim Colbert, who scored an eagle 2 onthe final hole, Nicklaus and Hale Irwin were one more strokeback at 281.

Colbert had a 7J, Irwin a 71 and Nicktaus, who once madea birdie from the water before falling afoul of the subtletrouble that lurks on this fabled course, had a 69.

Bobby Nichols and Phil Rodgcrs, each with a last-round7J, were next at 282.

Mauriece Bcmbridge, a stocky, young British Ryder Cupplayer equalled the course record with a remarkable eight-un-der-par 64 and came from deep in the pack to a five-under28J. He was tied with Hubert Green, who had a final 71.

Bembridge's round matched the record set by LloydMagrum and later equaled by Nicklaus, and his JO on the backnine tied Ben Hogan's record.

Player, winner of more than 90 international titles, boltedinto contention with a sparkling six-under-par 66 in Saturday'sthird round and started the last 18 holes just one shot back ofStockton.

He caught the front-running Californian with a birdie 2 onthe sixth hole and took the lead alone on the ninth, pitching toabout 10 feet and holing the putt for the birdie.

It opened up one of the most thrilling stretch drives the

tournament has ever seen with first one and then another ofthe world's premier performers making a move, then produc-ing shots that had them stonefaced in anger, slumped in dis-may or staring open-mounthed and disbelieving.

There were Nicklaus and Weiskopf in the water. Therewas Nicklaus in the woods and sand. There was Player trekk-ing into the traps. There was Irwin in the rough.

They fired and fell back, then surged to the challengeagain.

Player bogeyed the long, difficult 10th, had to sink aneighlfoot putt for par on the 11th and opened the gates withhis bogey on the 12th. He missed the green and lipped out asix-foot putt.

It was about that time that Nicklaus made his presencefelt.

He needed only an iron shot to reach the green on the parfive Uih and ran in the long putt for an eagle that sent himleaping into the air in joy, his putter held aloft and visions ofa record fifth Masters crown in his eyes.

"Suddenly, it was a brand new tournament." he said.That-put him eight under par, and at that moment, just

one shot out of the lead.But he bogeyed the next hole, three-putting from off the

green. When he missed the five-foot second shot, he droppedthe putter and slumped over, his hands hanging straight downand his blond mane covering his face.

He still had a chance with the par 5 15th coming up.But his second shot — he was trying to reach the green in

two — spun back to the edge of the pond that guards thegreen.

Jack went in after it, standing knee-deep in the water,and played what he called "a semi-explosion shot" somethree inches from the cup for a birdie.

But he bunkered his tee shot on the par three 16th, cameout poorly and bogeyed. That did it for him.

AP Wlreake**

MASTERS CHAMPION - Gary Player. South Af-rica, shakes hands with his caddy. Eddie McCoy,after he won the Masters Golf tournament yes-terday with a 10-under par in Augusta, Ga.

Nettles: 4CLEVELAND (AP) -

Dave Duncan cracked twohome runs and John Ellisdrove in four runs to help theCleveland Indians defeat theNew York Yankees 9-6 andgain a split of yesterday'sAmerican League doublehca-dcr.

The Yankees won the open-er 9-5 on six homers, in-cluding two by Graig Nettlesand one each by ThurmanMunson, Ron Blomberg, Bob-by Murcer and Mike llegan.

Nettles also homered twicein the nightcap. He has hit sixhomers this season — allagainst his former team-mates.

His sixth-inning homer inthe second game raised theYankees to a 3-3 tic, bat theIndians erupted for five runsin their half of the sixth - thebig blow being Ellis' bases-loaded double.

Nettles homered again inthe ninth inning, bringing intwo runs and giving him sev-

Flrsl Gam*II ci

en runs batted in for thedoubleheader.

Duncan's homers, both soloshots, were delivered in thethird and seventh innings.

Munson horrtered in the firstinning of the opener and wassafe leading off the eighthwhen third baseman BuddyBell lost his popup in the sunfor an error. One out later,Ron BlomberR, who had bel-ted a second-inning homer,walked.

SECOND O A M l

New Vert 141 Cleveland HIab r hi ob r h

White it s I 3 Hermoso >b 4 J IWilomsrf S 0 0 Lee II 5 I IMunson c i l l Hendrick cf 5 I 3Murcer cl S 7 31 Ellis c S I 7BlembergdTU 0 7Spikesrt 4 0 1Nettles 3b 5 7 31 Torres rl I 0 0Hegon ID S 0 I Bell 3t> 4 0 0Clarke 7b 4 0 I; Chmbllss Ib 4 1 IAAoson ss 7 0 0, Duncan dh 4 7 1Petersnp 0 0 0 Duffy ss 4 I IMcDowell p 0 0 0 Wilcoup ( 0 0Buskey p 0 0 0,Berne p o o o

Totols ' J? 6 I4i Totals 40 « ISNewYork 101 001 oni ACleveland 001 WJ 10» - •E-Torres LOO -New York 10, Cleveland f ?B—White. Ellis. Spikes, Lee.MR- Murcer 171. Duncan 7 141, C. Nel-lies 7(41 S-Hermoso. SF-Blombero,.

Phillies Hand Mets2nd Double Defeat

AP W l r e t * . l .

FRANK BE NIMBLE - Cleveland Indians Shortstop Frank Duffy leapsclear of sliding New York Yankees Thurman Munson as he threw to firstbase. Bobby Murcer grounded to Angel Hermoso, who threw to Duffy fortheforceout.

NEW YORK (AP) - MikeAnderson belted a two-run tic-breaking double in the ninthinning yesterdaay to cap athree-run two-out rally andboost the Phi ladelphiaPhillies to a 5-3 victory overthe New York Mets and asweep of their Nat ionalLeague doubleheader.

The Phillies took the opener2-1 when Larry Bowa racedhome from third base on BillRobinson's suicide squeezebunt single in the 11th inning.

The Phils, checked on twohits through the first seven in-nings, struck for two runs inthe eighth against JerryKoosman on singles by TonyTaylor and Cash, Bowa'sdouble and, against relieverBob Miller, on Del Unscr'ssacrifice fly.

In the ninth, Bob Boone hita one-out pinch single andCash got a two-out hit .Bowa's single tied the score,then Anderson crashed hisdouble over Dave Schneck'shead in center field. TheMets, who managed only onerun—Rusty Staub's eighth-in-

ning homer — on 15 hits inthe first game, scored twicewithout a hit in the second in-ning of the nightcap. DuffyDyer and Bud Harrelsonwalked with one out in thesecond inning and came homewhen pitcher Ron Schuelcrheaved Koosman's bunt pastthird base. In the seventh, awalk to Koosman, WayneGarrett's double and Staub'ssingle produced a run.

Bowa led off the 11th inningof the opener with a doubleoff New York relief ace TugMcGraw and went to third onMike Anderson's infield hit.

,Onc out la ter Robinsondumped his bunt.

McGraw dived for the base-ball and tried to shovel it tothe plate but it got past him.

The Phillies managed onlyfive hits in seven innings offstarter Jon Matlack, whostruck out 10. However, Lu-zin.ski, Willie Montane/, andBob Boonc singled for a runin the fourth inning.

Before the Phillies pushedacross the winning run in theopener, the respective right

fielders took their pitchersout of trouble in the 10th in-ning.

Mike Schmidt led off thePhiladelphia 10th with adouble and was sacrificed tothird. But Staub, who hasbeen suffering from a sorethrowing shoulder, caughtCash's shallow fly and gunneddown Schmidt trying to score.

In the bottom half, CleonJones opened with a singlebut Anderson made a finecatch of John Milner's hardliner and doubled Jones offfirst. Dave Schenck followedwith his fourth single of thegame but Ron Hodges poppedout.

First GomePh.lodelplno l i t New York (1)

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Angels' Aged Robinson Leads Victory

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DP — Philadelphia 3. New York 7LOB — Philadelphia 7, New Yoark 1'7B — R Miller, Schmidt, Bowa. HRStaub I I I . SB — Schmidt. S - MatlaciT. Taylor.

SECOND CAMEPhilodelphio I I ) Ne« York ID

ab r hi ob r h

Totals IS • »|Totors V S I )NewYork MO 00O 014 "Clevelond ON I0O III -

E — Hermoso, B. Bell. DP - NewYork 3. Cleveland I LOB - New York I .Cleveland 7. HR - Munson I I ) . Blomserf I D . Spikes ( I I , G Denies 7 (4) .Murcer ( I I . Heaaei I I I .

WADBFMSTEREO96MUSIC & NEWS

24 HOURS A DAY

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Frank Robinson drove in two runs with a homer andsingle, Lee Stanton continued his torrid hitting and Dick Set-ma checked Chicago threat in the seventh inning to lead theCalifornia Angels to a 6-J American League triumph over theWhite Sox yesterday.

Sclma entered the game in the seventh inning with thebases loaded and none out and choked off Chicago's come-back try by inducing pinch hitter Carlos May to hit into aforce play at the plate and then getting Dick Allen to groundInto a doubleplay.

In other American League games yesterday, the Califor-nia Angels dropped the Chicago White Sox 6-J; the BostonRed Sox beat the Detroit Tigers 7-5; the Minnesota Twinsblanked the Kansas City Royals 8-0; the Oakland A's trimmedthe Texas Rangers 4-2 in the first game of a doublehuader andthe Baltimore Orioles-Minnesota Twins game was rained out.

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I7S S i

NATIONAL LEAGUEEosl Division

W L PetSI. Louis J 1Montreal 3 1Chicago 3 7Philadelphia 4 3New York 7 SPittsburgh . \ I

WeslLos Angeles 7 3 .700 -Son Froncllco 4 3 447 ' iCincinnati 4 1 SOO 7Atlanta 4 S .444 ?'>Houslon 4 s 444 7' iSan D i e g o 7 7 .777 4 ' ,

Yesleioay s ResultsPittsburgh I 5. SI Louis 4 ACincinnati at Altonlo. ppd . rainMontreal at Chicago, ppd , rainPhiladelphia 7-3, New York 1-3Los Angeles J. Houston 7Son Olego A. San Francisco I

Today v GamesSt Louis Hosier 0 0) fll fhilooeipnin

IRulhvenOOI. ' 3Sp.m.San Diego (Jones 0-7) at Atlanta

|Nlekro70r, 1 3Spm.San Francisco (Coldwell 70) at Hous-

ton IDItrker I 01.1 IS p.m.Only games scheduled

A M M I C A N LCAGUECost OIVISIOII

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4 13J 7')

Colltor nla . > I 7SO —Minnesota . . . 4 7 M7 IKansas City 3 3 S00 7Oakland 4 4 S0O 7re.as 4 | .444 7'iChicago I a .143 411

Yotlereay s Results.New York • • Cleveland I tBoston I, Detroit 1Minnesota I . Kansas CllyOBaltimore at Milwaukee, ppd . rainOokland4 7. Te.as 7 10California*. Chicago 3

farlay s GurnetDetroit IFryman 0 1 or Slnyback 0-0)

at Boston I Cleveland 0 0 or Tlant 001. I I

Chicago (Knot Oi l at Oakland iHniiimono 71. I I p.m

Minnesota I Hands o i l at CaliforniaI Singer 10). 11 p m

Baltimore ICuellar 0 0) at MilwaukeeIWrlant I Ol, 7p m

Only gomes scheduled

Il l II HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIMIIIIIll

In the National League, the Pittsburgh Pirates defeatedthe St. Louis Cardinals 8-4 in the first game, but lost thenightcap 6-5; the Philadelphia Phillies swept the New YorkMets 2-1 and 5-.I, the Los Angeles Dodgers bombed the Hous-ton Astros 7-2, and the San Diego Padres edged the San Fran-cisco Giants 6-5.

The Cincinnati Reds-Atlanta Braves game was rained out,as was the Montreal Expos-Chicago Cubs contest.

Robinson cracked a homer in the fourth inning, his thirdof the baseball season, after driving in a first-inning run witha single as the Angels won for the sixth time in eight gamesand sent the Whtic Sox down to their sixth loss in seven out-ings.

Stanlon raised his batting average to .500 with a pair ofsingles and a sacrifice fly. He also scored two runs and stolea base.

Frank Tanana worked six innings for the Angels to pickup his second victory before Selma rescued him in the sev-enth, when Chicago loaded the bases on a pair of singles andTanana's throwing error. •

Stan Bahnsen took the loss. Gd Herrmann drove in twoChicago runs — one with his first homer of the season.

Largest FieldFor Marathon

BOSTON (AP) - Nearly 2,000 long distance runners fromall walks of life, including .18 women, are entered (or the 78thannual Boston A A. Marathon today, an annual Pa trim's Dayclassic which had a normal field of only 250 less than 10 yearsago.

The record field will start at high noon on Haydcn RowStreet in Hopkinton and about 2:1* p.m. KDT. a winner willreceive the traditional laurel wreath and diamond-studdedgold'sunburst medal at the finish line outside the Prudential(cnicr in Boston's Back Bay.

There were 1..184 official starters last year, with 881 finish-ing within .l|'j hours Officials tried to curtail the field thisyear, restricting runners to those who have run a marathon,or the equivalent, In Ihiit time

In this era of physical fitness ami lagging, the lime stan-dard didn't work. Now, Race Director Will ilnney is consid-ering a restruction of three hours or under In the future

The women, running officially for only the third year, willcompete in a race within a race, their private affair Theyarc led by Japanese-born Miki Gorman, » 38-year-old Los An-geles housewife who set a women's marathon record of 2hours and 46 minutes at Culver City. Calif. in December.

A total of IR nations Is represented among the 1,942 malemines Americans arc from all but (our slates — Utah, Mon-tana. North Dakota and Wyoming

The record (or the hilly M-mlle, .M.vyard course is ] 10 ,10,set by England's Ron Hill in 1970. The mark appears safe thisyear, although ihi'ic are many of the world's top marathonrunners in the field

Carl Yastrezemski's third-inning home run — one of threethe Red Sox slugged — led Boston past Detroit. Dwight Evansand John Kennedy also homered for the Red Sox while EdBrinkman hit one for the Tigers. Veteran pitcher Juan Man-chal was knocked out in the fourth inning for Boston.

Bob Darwin slugged a grandslam homer, two singles anda triple to spark Minnesota. Bert Blyleven combined with BillCampbell for the shutout.

Reggie Jackson's second homer of the game — his fifth ofthe season and fifth against Texas — carried the A's totriumph from a 2-1 deficit.

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14 The Daily Register, Red Baik-MiddleUwa, N J. Monday, April 15, U74

Round Two:Can PaultzDuplicate?

UNIONDALE. NY. (AP) - Billy Paultz and Arlis Gil-more both are ardent surferes, but it was only Gilmoro who"wiped out" Saturday night.. thanks to Paultz.

Paultz sent Gilmore and the Kentucky Colonels reeling,inspiring the New York Nets to a 119-106 victory in the open-ing game of their American Basketball Association East Divi-sion final series. The second game of the best-of-seven serieswill be played here tonight.

The bulky 6-foot-11 Paultz, who was expected to be over-powered by the 7-2 Gilmore, the ABA's leading rebounder andall-league center each of the past three seasons, surprisinglyoutscored and outrebounded his heralded opponent with 16points and U rebounds compared to Gilmore's II points and10 rebounds.

"It's only one game," said the modest Paultz. "I'm surehe'll come at me strong. I tried very hard. I played a longtime 44 minutes, but I think 1 can do it again.

"Holding down a superstar is not easy," he continued."His time eventually will come, but I hope it comes thissummer, not this series."

"He used his weight 240 pounds and leaned on me," ex-plained the disappointed Gilmore, who set a single-game ABArecord during the regular season by grabbing 40 reboundsagainst the Nets. "I expected him to do it, but I also expectedthat I was going to be able to do a couple of things."

He didn't disclose the things he had intended to do — andhe didn't do them because of the close guarding by the ruggedPaultz.

"I have played against him enough limes and I knowwhat he wants to do," said Paultz, also not giving away anysecrets. "I just try and get in his way."

"Billy wearing out Artis really helped our offense," saidNew York's scintillating Julius Erving, the game's highscorer with 35 points. "He stopped him from doing the thingshe had done against Carolina."

Gilmore manhandled Carolina in the opening round of theplayoffs, averaging 29.8 points and 18.5 rebounds per game inthe Colonels' four-game sweep of the befuddled Cougars.

Paultz, however, did have some help in containing Artis.

M..

YOUR TURN — Bruce Schonck, front, of RedBank Regional takes the baton from teammateRandy Dickerson in the mile relay at Ocean Town-ship during the weekend's Shore Relays.

WET OPENER - Fishing enthusiasts were wel-comed at Shadow Lake in River Plaza for theopening of the trout season with soggy weatherSaturday, but it didn't seem to worry anyone.

• t . l i l .r 1MII PMIM »T DM 1«<I

Eight-year-old Glenn Steele left, of West Keans-burg caught the first trout of the day, a 12-Inchrainbow at 8:35 a.m. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Henry Steele.

Colts, Falcons Tie; Hornets TriumphantOAKHURST - Neptune,

Christian Brothers Academy,Monmouth Regional andllolmdel won divisional teamchampionships in the fourthannual Shore Relays over therain-splattered Easter week-end.

Neptune the Division IIIvictor, was paced by mobilityof senior John Chambers whowas involved in the Fliers'440, 880 and high jump vic-tories. The team racked up:iii' •, points .

CBA and Monmouth tied, forthe Division 11 title with 25points ap iece . The Coltsscored first in the distancemedley and the shuttle hur-dles, a second in the twomile, and thirds in the highjump and 880.

Monmouth had three firsts,and Odie Huffman, QuentinWheeler and Lionel Adams all

had helping hands in twoevents each.

The Golden F a l c o n sgrabbed the mile, two "mileand high jump, the first two

•>•/ in record time.Holmdel finished the meet

with 29 points and the Divi-sion I crown while AsburyPark and Point Pleasant Borowere tied for second, fourpoints back.

The Hornets picked upfirsts in the mile, two mile,shuttle hurdles and three-manshot put . Dave Schanckhelped pace victories in themile and hurdles.

The Fliers' Chambers wonthe meets most valuable ath-lete trophy for the secondtime in as many years. Hegarnered three gold plaquesafter anchoring the winning440 (44.8), the 880 (1:33) andthen jumped to 5-10 in the

high jump.Toms River South, Toms

River North and MiddletownTownship w e r e secondthrough fourth, respectively.

Toms River South won themile, two mile and. distancerelay. River North won theshuttle hurdles and Coloniagrabbed the shot put.

Adams, Joe Hayes, Huff-man and Wheeler gave Mon-mouth record-breaking in3:25.1. Huffman helped KenBoeglen, Charles Summrelland Doug Bowman take thetwo mile in 8:06.6 for a.record.

Adams, Wheeler and BenCompton combined for thehigh jump victory.

Phil Sheehan anchored therecord-breakers from CBA inthe distance relay. The team,consisting of Sean Higgins,Bob Weljen, Jon George and

Shahccn, finished the event in10:48.9.

Jim Dennis, Mike Boggs,Mark Hcmschoot and RichByrne put CBA on top in theshuttle hurdles with a time of1:05.1.

Lakewood gave the Coltsand Falcons lots of com-petition. The Piners won the440 and 880 as Charles Walkerran the event's swiftest 440-yard lap in 49.2.

Another event winner in Di-vision II was Ocean Townshipin the shot put. The Spartansfinished in fourth place with16 points.

Holmdel, only in its secondvarsity track season, showedits depth in Division I.

Schanck, Mike Harris, BillFreyer and Hank Maucr gavethe Hornets a 1:055 time inthe 480 shuttle hurdles. SteveTodd, Chris Dell, George Hel-

ler and Roger Crook won thetwo mile in 8:29.3.

Schanck also teamed withDave Baker, Kevin Cahill andAnthony LoBclIo to win themile in 3:39.

The final win for the Hor-nets came in the shot when.lames Cox, Steve Paul andScott Martin combined for129-2.

Shore Regional, behindI 'ctc S t ine , Vince Plan-tamura, Drew Little andGary Wersingcr, won the dis-tance relay in 11:02.1.

Asbury Park won the 440 .and 880 and Point Boro woifc/the shot.

Mel Ullmcycr of Raritanput his team on the boardwith a seventh-place finish inthe event by running the fast-est mile nf 4:17.9. His effortsput the Rockets into secondplace in the distance medley.

Monmouth, MatawanGarner Rockette Relay

Keilllir Stall PMtM »» Jim A film

HITS THE WIRE — Sam Ramos of Long Branch places first in this earlymile relay heat of the Shore Relays, run at Ocean Township High Schoolover the weekend. Long Branch wound up third in the final event and fin-ished fifth in Division 11'steam standings.

SERVING MONMOUTH COUNTYSINCE 1930...

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HAZI.KT - A win In the fi-nal event of the day. the hijjhjump relay. Rave MnnmouthKcginnal's girls track team atie for first place with Mata-wan Regional in the firstKaritan (.iris InvitationalTrack Kclays here Saturday.

The high jump was Mon-mouth's second victory of the10-cvent meet while Matawanwon three. However, theGolden Falconettes finishedwith 33 points, the sameamount as the Huskies.

Monmouth trailed Matawan29-27 going into the high jumprelay, but Sharon Rcdvict,Anita Brown and l.lsa Pinaturned in a combined heightof 11-1 while the Huskies gotonly 12-9 for second place

Other team scores: J. Shoreregional — 26^; 4. Toms Riv-er South — 2b, 5. Raritan —18ft; 6. Long Branch- 13; 7.Point Pleasant Beach — 11.

Malawan piled up its firstplace points in the 880 relay

MiddletownSoftballOpens Action

MIDOLBTOWN - T h eMiddletown Softball Leaguegot i t s p r o g r a m off theground last weekend with 12games played.

In the American East Divi-sion, United County Trustbeat Murphy's Depot Inn, 7-4;Marchetli's Bar downed Riv-crvicw Hospital, 7-5, and Air-port Inn lopped Big Al'sSports Roundup, 14-8.

In the American West, Bay-shore Import's nipped Middle-town l.anes, 10-9; Corriuan'sscuttled Monmouth Stereo, 12-II, and Schneider's clobbered.IB. Fence, 10-0.

It and (I Goll led the win-iii'is in the National Baal witha L'l-K Victory OVW Bova Real-ity. MI'S di'fi'iited Andy'sShore Bar, 8-3, and Scott'sFuneral Home blanked theWalloo Warriors, 4-0.

Vassal)o Construction milslugged Beathvlfw .testHomi, i v Hi. in me NationalWta l . i ' u i eh and iknocked off Pallet LoiMgf,10 I iind Community (Jettyblasted Robert's School ofMusic, |9-l.

(Vannessa Brown. Julie Nor-but , Caro lyn Bucco andYvonne Alexander), the shotput Pelay (Martha Suhiiyda,Yvonne Alexander, and .ludyCharleson), and the limujump re lay (Cynth iaMcl'herson, I'atli Maines andDresden Jones).

Mnnmoulh Regional's otherwin (.ame m the UNO medleyrelay (Linda Byers, DebbieGrigsby, Pam Small and SueKonecny).

Shore Regional won the 440relay (Debbie Obach, Kyle

DiSanln. Pawn I'ratt andDiane Chapman), and themile and ttven/elgnUia mfd-ley icias (i:iicii Rakawafci,Diane Chapman. Kim Stoneand Lynn Courtney |

The r e m a i n i n g t h r e eevents, the mile relay, two-iinle relay and shuttle hur-dles, were won by Toms Riv-er South.

Monmnuth was actuallyable to earn its tie by scoringin every event. The Huskieswere blanked in the 440 andmile

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Carpools can play a big part in helping ournation resolve its energy problems. You're doingyour part. So give yourself credit, and take pridein pooling!

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TheatSlated ByPlayers

NAVESINK - DorothyBlair and John McLearen,both of Shrewsbury, will headthe cast of "Theatre," thecomedy by Somerset Mau-gham and Guy Bolton whichopens May 3 at the LibraryPlayhouse.

Other performances of theMonmouth Players productionwill be on May 4, 10, 11, 17and 18, with an 8:40 p.m. cur-tain.

Robert Clarke of Holmdel isdirecting "Theatre" with acast featuring Emi Hemleb,Kevin Doolan, Jeanne Gre-gory, Bill Fansler, Peg Bald-win, Frank Baldwin, AgnesKwik, Scott Wilson and Pat-rick Clarke.

The play is the fourth in thePlayers' 20th anniversary sea-son. Tickets will be on sale at

v the door. Information and ad-vance sales arc hadled by Bil-ly Fansler, 69 Maida T e r ,Red Bank.

Middletown GirlIn Semi-Finals

MIDDLKTOWN - DeniseKalac, 14, of Harvard St. hasbeen selected to participate inthe semi-finals in the classicalinstrumental category of the1974 Talent Expo Competitionsponsored by the GardenState Arts Center Fund forNew Jcrseyans between theages of 13 and 18.

The audition was held onApril 9 at the Civic Audito-rium, Monmouth ShoopingCenter, Kalontown.

The semi-final round of thiscompetition will be held atthe Woodbridge ShoppingCenter Community Room onApril 23.

Denise is studying piano un-der Alfred Mason of NewMonmouth.

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Television TodayNew York Channe.N-2.4,5,7,9,11,13

Daily Register, Red Bank-Middle town, N.J. Mwdiy, April U, 1*74 IS

(21) (SO) (52) (51) N J . PUBLIC IROADCASTINGAll programming on Ui«* channel* Mil l» Itetwlu Channel 5J units. oUierwt*. noUd.

OAYTIME MOVIES•00 S "Dw Advinhni of H.jji lab*"

1000 O "Tr.null.ntic M.rr».Go Round"1:00 0 "Cl.op.tr."

O "Dark W.l.ri"a "Pillow of D..HY'0 "Shockpcoof •

"Hit Scorpio U t W '"II H.PP.n.d At ttw World's Fair""GidJr

3:004:00

4:30

EVENING»O0 B O O B B I B NEWS

0 I LOVE LUCY•Drafted"

O WANTED: DEAD OK ALIVE"Eagfr M»n"

O I DREAM OF JEANNIE"Hurrlrsne Jeannie"

O TODAY IN DELAWAREIB HODGEPODGE LODGECD SESAME STREET152) ZOOM

o:30 8 NIC NIGHTLY NEWS8 BEWITCHED"Twitch or Tr*.t"

8 A IC EVENING NEWSO BOWLING FOR DOLLARSm BEAT THE CLOCKID UNDER BILLY PENN'S HATIB ZOOM1521 YOUR FUTURE IS NOW

7:00 n IS CBS EVENING NEWSt n WHAT'S MY UNE7O NBC NIGHTLY NEWSO MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE"Homeromin|["

n TO TELL THE TRUTHQ ABC NEWS8 THE LUCY SHOW"Uiry and Carol in Palm Spring*"

a THE MOD SOUADA irrmip of atudrnti with irenlui IOf Drove their•ureriority by pulling bizarre, hesdllne-msklnfrwbi-MiM. J1

IB TAKE 12MrmrVra of the Jtwinh Community Relation! Coun-nl forua on thr infamom holocaust of EuropeanJrws under Hitlev u a. reminder of the seiurlesi-resi of hir"trv

S) LOVE TENNIS"The Barkhanii' (TO

10 TV GARDEN CLUB152) PERFORMANCE

7:30 Q PAT COLLINS WITH THE CRONKITESPat Collina Interview. Walter Cronkite and hit

O I t n MAKE A DEALO THE HOLLYWOOD SQUARESO WILD, Wll D WORLD OF ANIMALS"Trark. and Trace."

f» WORLD OF SURVIVALO THE DICK VAN DYKE SHOW"Never Name a Duck"<D WCAU.TV EYE ON"Building.. Bread. Brawn." I. The PennsylvaniaAcademy of Fine Art.. 2. New Jeraey tax .yatem.3. A look at Uie roller derby—who are more beatlal,performer, or audience?"IB PHILA. BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETINGa CORONATION STREETLoralM haa found a Job for Lucille - with onehitch, miffi T'AI CHI CH'UAN(53) NEW JERSEY NEWS REPORT

M 0 Q I B GUNSMOKE"Matt'. Love Story." After .he aaven him fromnear death, a widow fall. In love with Matt Dillon.O O THE MAGICIAN•The Illuilon of the Evil Spike*." An eKape artiitla killed doing hi. top trick.

a DEALER'S CHOICEO O THE ROOKIES"A Deadly Cage " Terry Web.ter pos#s an an in-mate to gain an understanding of prison life andbecomes a holtaffr tn a riot after the cflnvkl. tincover hi. true identity. iK>

O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE' Wright Victory". (1PM I .tarring Arthur Krnnedy.Julia Adami. A battle-blinded 0 1 leami to adjustto an untouched civilian world a. he Irarni thatlove haa eyea and the heart ran conquer.

ID TO TELL THE TRUTH<B ( S SPECIAL OF THE WEEK"White Hairrd Girl." Produced in the People's Re-public of CTiins. the film combines the artistry ofballet and music with the drama or the struggleOf the (Tiinrsf.(52) THArS IT IN SPORTS

9:30 0 CD THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOWID DRAGNETA 91-year-old man u n u r i the police with hfi m-vntiratlvc knowledfe • • he help- twlve a murder.(52) NOVA"Th#i Crab Nebula"

9:00 O I D HERE'S LUCYA •aJeimtn leuea Lucy's spare room through *rral-tstate agent and won't move out whrn ihe»aVII «h* had no intention or rcnUnjr to a man. (R)

O 19 NBC MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE"Judgment at Nuremberg" (Pt, I. (19611 starring;Spencer Tracy, Burl Lancaster. Af'.er World WarII. an American la sent to Nuremberg to presideover the triali of minor figure! charged with warcrimes. (Pt. II will be presented Wed, April IT.from •> to 11 p.m.)

O O THE ABC MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE•Winter Kill" Marring Andy Griffith, Sheree North.As a series of btacarre murders move a mountainresort area toward panic, the Chief of Police des-i/eratrly searches for Uie mysterious murderer be-fore he can strike again.ID BONAf ZAAn Army deserter accused of murder takes ad-vantage of his resemblence to Little Joe.

9:30 0 09 THE NEW DICK VAN DYKE SHOWJenny wakes up in the middle of the night with aninsatiable aprellte for fepperoni pizza and thatcould mean only one thing her next •hopping spreewill be for maternity clothes. (It)ffl BOOK BEAT"Living Room" by Sot Stein.(52) FIRING LINE

10:00 O CD MEDICAL CENTER"Appointment With Danger." An Internationallyfamous and crrticilly ill female nuclear physicistm determined to defy Dr. Gannon by risking herlife to address a world scientific conference InRome.

0 O NEWSO THE MILLIONAIRE<B WASHINGTON STRAIGHT TALKGuest: Nelson RockefellerIB THE 51 it STATEBD MEDICAL CONSULTATION"The P.tient and the Doctor"

10:30 O MONDAY NIGHT SHOWCASE"Brlnjinf Up Baby" (1038) starrinj; KatharineHepburn, Cary Grant.(Q HANDFULS OF ASHESI B THEATRE IN AMERICAID DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW(52) NEW JERSEY NEWS REPORT

mot) o o o a a <D (52) NEWS0 ONE STEP BEYOND"Message From Clara"

ID PERRY MASON"The Csse of the Wandering Widow"

11:30 O © THE CBS LATE SHOW"The Singing Nun" (1966) .tarring Debbie Rey-nolds, Rfcardo Montalban. The film i. a re-creationof the true story of the Belgian Dominican nunwhose songs took the world by surprise.O O THE TONIGHT SHOWHostess: Barbara Walters. Guest: Rosalind Russell.0 MOVIE"The Gay Sisters" (11)421 starring Barbara Stan-wyck, George Brent. Three sisters are heiress to anestate In litigation.O a WIDE WORLD OF ENTERTAINMENT"Turn of the Screw" (Pt. I) starring Lynn Red-pruvi*. Casper Jacob..

1700 ID THE TWILIGHT ZONE12:30 ID NIGHT FINAL12:40 Q- THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW1220 ID INSIGHT1:00 Q O TOMORROW

O PERSPECTIVEO THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE"The Traitors" (10631 starring; Patrick Allen,James Maxwell.

1:20 CD NEWSROOM LATE NEWS1:30 O THE LATE SHOW

The Bottom of the Bottle" (1956) .tarring VanJohnson, Joseph C'otten.ID THE LATE SHOW I"The Battle of the sexrn" (19601 slaninf PeterFellers. Robert Morley.

1:40 Q NEWS AND WEATHERMS2:00

Present RockStar Programs

OCEAN GROVE - In a"first" for the rock musicworld as well as this traditio-nally ultra-conservative sea-side town, a series of low-price contemporary concertsin the Ocean Grove Audito-rium will kick off May 7, withSeals and Crofts.

The events will be producedby Richard Lacey via agree-ment with the Ocean GroveCamp Meeting Association ofthe United Methodist Church,under the Mid-Heaven Pro-ductions, Inc., banner.

Tentative acts and dates forthe presentations, besidesWarner Brothers Record?'Seals and Crofts, are GordonLightfoot on June 26; EartScruggs and Tom Rush, July6; James Taylor and possibleCarly Simon, July 18 or 19;America, July 26, and Blood,Sweat and Tears, Aug. 30.Lacey is hoping to sign theBeach Boys and John Denvershortly, and has in mind otheracts like Tony Orlando andDawn, Ray Charles and PatBoone and Family.

Tickets for the first concertarc on sale at the 6,571-seatAuditorium, which in previousseasons presented musicalartists such as Enrico Carusoand Paul Whiteman.

Lacey explained some ofthe other significances of theOcean Grove concerts break-through:

"There are a lot of youngpeople who can afford concerttickets, but not the additionalcost of transportation. Be-cause of the Ocean Grove Au-ditorium is so large, thepriceof tickets can be lower; thekids will be able now to man-age both tickets and trans-portation. This will generateenough revenue to attact big

Q8 DAKTARIS I NEWS

IIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIMIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

Monmouth College to Hold ConcertWEST LONG BRANCH -

The Monmouth College Mod-ern Chorus and Stage Bandwill join forces to presenttheir annual Spring Concertat 8:30 p.m. Thursday, April25, in Pollak Auditorium oncampus. The program will beopen to the public free of

-WANTED!'•LEAD GUITARIST•ALTO. TENOR SINGERS

to completa TOURINGCHORUS lot 17 day European

UinWCMUMW.WtmiKMM.

KKVft

Minimal Cml.Leave.Jurfl

AgaaiS-IS

MONMOUTHCONSERVATORY

OF MUSICCall 741-MtOerMM4M

charge, and no tickets are re-quired

Senior citi/ens are being in-vited to altend singly or asclubs

The Band and Chorus willbe appearing under their re-spective directors. TommyTucker, former popular or-chestra leader, and l'rof. C.Dale llaase, members of themusic faculty at Monmouth.-

Stage Band selections willrange from "The Carinca"and "Rock Odyssey" (ThusSpake Zarathustra) to a medleyof Simon and Garfunkel hits.Inslrumental soloists will in-clude Chris Brunc of Point

Pleasant, who will offer vonWeber's Concertina for soloclarinet, opus 26; and RobertNolan of Long Branch, whowill give a guitar rendition ofAria con Var izon i by (1.Krescobaldi. Vocal soloistwith the band will be PatsySiciliano of Asbury Park.

Appearing as soloist in theModern Chorus segment willbe Debbie Store of Allenhurst.William Meier of Katontown,will accompany at the piano.Among the program selec-lions will be Picta by MiklosRocza, well-known spirituals,and .in original compositionIn Prof, llaase.

names, thus opening up a ma-jor new date for the music in-dustry.

Lacey plans TV specials oneach concert plus a feature-length documentary for theat-rical release utilizing filmfootage from the season'sconcerts. He would produce,direct, write and photographall these — the feature inTechnicolor and PanavUlon,with stereophonic sound.Lacey is negot ia t ing for" l ive" recordings of theevents, too. A special quadra-phonic sound system is beingbuilt in the Auditorium for theconcerts.

Initial stars Jim Seals andDash Crofts, contemporaryfolk duo of "Summer Breeze"and "Hummingbird" record-ing fame, met at junior highschool in their home state ofTexas. Multi-talented musi-cians from childhood, theyemigrated to California in1958 where they helped formthe rock group known as theChamps. The hit single "Te-quila" was a result.

In the mid-1960s theChamps disbanded and Sealsand Crofts became membersof the Dawnbreakers. Thegroup stayed together tw'oyears. Following some musi-cal exper imenta t ion andadoption of the Baha'a faith,the Seals and Crofts style -and act — emerged.

ATLANTICCINEMA-291-0148ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSWALTER MATTHAUBRUCE DERN

The LaughingPoliceman

M A F MUSICAL — Louise Shaffer and Carlos Cesteroas Julia and Valentine are shown in a scene fromthe Tony Award winning musical, "Two Gentle-men of Verona," which is being brought to RedBank by the N.Y. Shakespeare Festival. JosephPapp is the producer. The show comes to the Car-ton Theatre Thursday night as the fifth and finol'production of the Monmouth Arts Foundation'scurrent theater series.

RICE ASSEMBLINGNEW MUSIC SCHOOL

HOUSTON (AP) - Dr. Nor-man Hackerman, president ofRice University, announces thatthe Shepherd School of Music,which is projected to begin inSeptember 1975, is beginning toassemble its faculty and planits curriculum.

RT. U

ACADEMY AWARDNOMINEE!

Best ActorAL

PACINOIn

PLAZA-I T . 36, MIDDLE RD.

264-4434

CINEMA 3 4 -MaTAVMN5833400

Rl- COLOR BYOE LUXE*

PLUS - 2nd BIG HIT

"LEGEND OFHELLHOUSE"

« MATINEES DAILY 2 P.M. at BOTH THEATRES.*

At the Movies

I hatrsrt hod sum a gooaof o new movie In yeori

THETHREE

MUSKETEI5 ACADEMY A«A»D NOMINATIONS includinf. J 5

BtST PICTURE I1 '

youm'K?

HELDOVER!

KMART PLAZAStiappinf Center

ROUTE 35HAZLETZJ9-9697

GENERAL CINEMA CORPORATION

DINE IN ITALY TONIGHT

Rpntnurnnt andCocktail Ijounge

UrUlM OPERAEVW0B.7TBIIPJJ.

BROADWAY MUSKEVERY MONDAY

Op«n7 Days

These schedules are pro-vided by the theater and thetimes are for today only.

RED BANKMOVIES Ml

Papillon ; 00. 9 30SHREWSBURY

CINEMA I —Th> Golden Voyagt of Slnbad ? 00;

< 00. 6 00. I 00. 10 MCINEMA II

The Suptr Copt ? 00. } W, S » . / 30;1 10

IAT0NTOWNCOMMUNITY

IhrSlmg? 00. 7 30; 10 00DRIVE IN

Slating Saddles 'SO; I I 40 Le Mans9 SO

LONG BRANCHMOVIES I -

Rlaiing Saddles J JO. 9; ISMOVIES II -

The Golden Voyage ol Sinbod / 1 0 ;9 00

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSAIL ANTIC CINEMA

The Laughing Policeman /DO. 10.ISThe Legend ol Hell House 1:50

MIDOLETOWNI0WN EAST -

The Super Cop* I 30. M S . 9.4STOWN WE4I

The Sling? 00; MO. 9:70M f C U M I

STMANDU Marriage Ornolrte ? 00; S 04. I 01

Love M m i l f I 00, 6 04; 9 01 Hoi Rub4 01; J OS. 10 09

HAIL t Iw I IS DRIVE IN -

Loll Summer 7:4S; 12 10 Papillon 9 30PLAIA -

Serpka ' is. 9 wCINEMA I -

The Three Yuike leer i ; J0.9.?SCINEMA ?

Ameruan Graflltl ' I V 9 ISUATAWAN

CINEMA IISeiplco; 10, 9 n

MIDOLEBKOOKCINEMA I

The Three Muthrleen ; 30. 9 JOCINM.U II

Papillon I 00SAVO*

The Young Slarle^ / 30, » 00LYRIC

Doy of rhe Dolphin J 00, /JO; 9 ISNH'TUNE

NEPTUNE I I I YRioting tadalet) 00. / 10. 9 30

OCfcaN 10/JNiMlt'cmcit -

The Super Cops J 00. Mi;«:WFREEHOLD •

MAIL I -TheShnoMS;?:3O

MALL I -Seiplco 1 10. i n

MICKTOWN• RICK PLAZA

Blniing Soddles ; JO, 1 30MALL CINEMA I -

The Super Cops 7 2S; »:7SMALL CINEMA I -

The Golden Vovoge ol Sinbod 3 00;I 70. 9 20

PERTH AMBOYAMBOVSDRIVE IN -

Superdod ; SO. I I V Son ol Flubber• «

MEN10 PARKCINEMA -

The Golden Voyage ot Sinbad 2:00;I 00. s 00, I 00: 1000

EAST BBUNS.VICKTURNPIKE INDOOR -

The Three Musketeers 2 00, ' 1 0 , 1 3S

v ADVENTURE• ) BEYOND BELIEF!

Sec it ALL in theMiracle of

2-4-8-a-IO

3*9 ^

w_ /^ # SHREWSBURY PLAZA

^L»»*^"ROUTE 35arSHREWSBUR

BARGAIN^i, MATINEE

J i l l iVIDYDAT'TH.Q:JO>.M.

A l l SI ATSS1.OO(l»rt a-3:J0-5:3O-7:3»*S0 - ^ _ ^ -

I ) v iT 'J A. k T T h # T r u e S l o r » o f t h - Tw<o C o p 3

^* ' V \ m Called Batman and RobinJ d V f c A COMEDY RIOT! H

G R A N T" S Socking Chair Thtatrtt

FULL COURSE DINNERmMTCVK* TOUtTOJWCt. SOW* UlAO

MOM. '1 BioiUJd Spnng ChicKBn. Tarragon 3.95TUES. <*»*•<> Slulltrl Pork Chop. Etpanol* w / fl«d

Cabbaga & Maihtd Polaloai 3 .95WED. Stain Piniola • 4.95THUKS. AMD SUN. [nglmh cul Pnme Rib 4.95

Vagtiablt. pgjaio. Jet Craam, Colin

K/TCMfW O « « UHTIL 110AMI Lunchoona and Dinner* Dally

MTMMfUHMim.«UT.

Cmri UMi|»tr • • tamM fatM^LPOl

• aiirt • •'

Lot! summer

HI*. 35 I D..I Road mn-tOc..n Township 4 9 4 -7470333

REATEST ADVESinbad battles thecreatures of legend

STEUE mcQUEEII DUSTUI LWHIl f f l

W.H [nd. Long l.sojr. » I V ' l I W Q 0 < u . To«o.h,p W<

alltiiat

WESTERN BULLS--!pulled together ltj

MEL BROOKSin hit ntw

COMEDY CLASSIC E 'vSHOhfr,

ot o new movie In yeory"

-rrsATEMincMovitii m x

MAM YOU UUGH UN1H.YOU1KILUE IN THE FAOL"

•T*HTt KS.IAO

"THE LAST DETAIL

WALTER READE THEATRES

CommunityI . . . . . t , , . . ' , < . • « . • ' . 1 *

Town WestHl«**«y IS 01 i*«tmtr A*e

(WKldlf>9mn »7I l»Jt

WINNEROF 7

ACADEMY AWARDSBEST PICTUREBEST DIRECTOR

GEORGE ROY HILL

FOUL NEWMAN • ROBERT REWORD*

ROBERT SHAW

10N1tU. rv»OWaandJUUAPr»VUPS

from the people who gave you "The Jazx Singer"

•PLUS CO-HIT AT DRIVE-INriuauu-nii HI umvc-iw IT

STEVE McQUEEN in "LEMANS'je

Circlef" Town.h.p 11', RblO

Town EastM-|h«a, IS it P«ift,f. A.f

MATINE E DAILY 2 P.M. at BOTH THEATRES.

a*Th« Trua Slory of th« Two Cops

Called Batman and Robin

STARRINGA HONLEIBMAHSS DAVID SELBY

NOW!^ IOSEPH E. LEVINE prtwni^

GEORGE CSCOTTina MIKE NICHOLS mm

THE DAYrft LXXPHIN

16 The Dally RegUter, Ked Bank-MiddlrUmn, YJ . Monday, April 15, UU2./Autos For Sole 2. Au»os For Sale

AUTOMOTIVE

2. Autos For Sole« » » < U T O l « l UU

Assume poymenti on any of 10O cof s In4tock. Credit applications accepted byphone. All mokes ant) models ovailobltGuaranteed i redit Call tor t hour service.Boyshore Chrysler Plymouth.

vn 1700ALL AMERICAN INC.

HwyJSlBMHRO Ho/If I_ J64 1776AUSTIN "HEAL~EY SPfiltl IW« I Mdcondition. Must sell. 1S00 or best offerC l l l « 0 W b 5 ;

AUSTINS, MG's and TVR - S a l e * and Service East Gate Motor Sales. Ocean Grove.N i Hi KIJ

BAILLY BROS . INC — Subaru and Joauor dealers. 19 E Newman Springs Rd .Red Bonk. JO OM

2. Autos For Sale

BArSMORE CHRYSLfcB PLYMOUTHIS) f i i i l Aye . Allonlic Highlands

BMW 19 /23 0 B A V A R I A Nequipped including air Comfort, spred ul21 MPG Make offer »t) « 6 \BUiCK ESTATE WAGON 19/J Perfri I.Nine passenqer. yellow with wood sides.roof rock. air. full power. 17.000 milesUW0 '41 W} till 5 10 Ml ;il» otter 6

BUICK LeSABRL 1971) Four door hard-top Power, factory an New tires. Oneowner Sacrifice SUM) III m»BUICK IV70 ELECTRA 71S Four doorhordtop Automo'ic. air conditioned, fullpower. 37.000 miles 11310 «7V l!»o

CADIILAC IMJ - Coupe De Vine Fullyequipped, air conditioned Power seats,steering, brakes. Ashing W9S May he seenat 701 Soulh Pean SI . Red Bonk anytimebefore 5pm

CADILLAC 196S - Mint condition. Fullpower, air. Ashing MOO

916 9649

2. Autos For Sale

CAOIl LAC IM9 - Coupe de Vill> As IS.will sacrifice tor 11.465 Air conditioningond oil power, but needs some work Pricelirm 98«5054fw

CAMARO 1968 — Mint condition Brandnrw paint, tires, mays. el( Power steering. brakes. AM r M tope. Coll between 5 «c m 764 6171

C. DOUGLAS ALANMf RCEDES BENZ SALES H SERVICE1O0 Oceonport Ave . Little Silver 84? 5353

CHEVROLET 1973 - Monte Corlo Mustsell, gettinq married VlHrO or best offer.Coll 747 4795 II no answer, toll 847 0979

CHI VROLET 1961 - Station waqon Oneowner. 70.000 mileage Re(julor gas HitihGood tires and snons Nefds .work. $200741 9781.

CHEVROLET 19S7 - Mint condition Mustsee to appreciate Best offer.

739 254]

n o i r t willImpolo convertible. W5.

547 4688

2. Autos For Sale

Small cars are big business nowadaysat the sign of the cat I

Mileage Report-

A«cyl.

CAPRI mpg

A 6-cyl. Mercury ^ % _ ^ _ _ *

COMET ZO.O mpg

In a 379-mile highway test through Arizona and California, supervised,by General Environments Corporation, a Comet and a Capri withstandard engines and transmissions delivered the kind of gas mileageyou'd like to get. Each car was broken in the equivalent of 6,000 milesand driven by non-professional drivers, never exceeding 50 mph. Youyourself might actually average less, or for that matter, more! Be-cause mileage varies according to maintenance, equipment, totalweight, driving habits and road conditions. And no two drivers, oreven cars, are ever exactly the same. Stop in at your Lincoln-Mercurydealer's Mileage Headquarters. Catch yourself a gas-stingy small car!

Nobody has more kinds of cars for more kinds of people.A Sign of ttw Thn«

WallShrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore

Shrewsbury, N.J.747-5400

2. Autos For Sole

_, CHEVROLET 1972WdfiifO. port/ *ho n*«ds 100'- fmonclng,*<lh no moM y down. on o 19// Criev'olpfKirtaswood fcvfate Wagon 3J.000 miles.J?595. M6ny otlwr models lo choou from.For quick credit O K . toll OASIS WO-TORSot (?01) 771-7100

CHEVROLET 710 1PS7 - ?3i automatic.Many new engine ports. Body in very good(ondlt'on Asking 1500 or best Offer. 671S?83 Ash for Ph.I.

CHIVY NOVA Ife • . ..nqon. Sixcylinder, with body dents. Mb.

56*7/73

, 2. Autos For Sale

TRIUMPH"TR-6

NOW AVAILABLE!

2. Autos For Sale( I B J E CHEVROLET1 Av«. (I r< n-r r t

HI HillVAlk IV66 - Good condition.

AlkingSJOOSM 1311.eU lot Bill.

DART W6V - 340 All I t l lo Islock I and con ue slrcelable. Call '41 nn

DAIWASHINGTON SAUrOSERVICF

3K) Brood SI 264 11?J Ktyporl

DATSUN mo - Four ipecd. Good lifts.Gnat mileage. 11250

264 U I I

2. Autos For Sole

2. Auto» For SoleOOOQt - OATVJN

CASRIOLA WOTO»S INC.Ntwmon Springs Rd . Bed Bonk /4I !4)1

DODGE 1961 POLARA - Hardtop. Powersteering, oir conditioned. Needs lett frontlender ond bumper 1300 firm '47-1I26.

EMISSION FlUNKERS - Turn that bombIn tor one of our Clean Air Specials. AuloHoDbr Cenler » l J l «

2. Autos For Sale

2. Autos For SoleFIREBIRD 1*71 — AM/FM radio Beoutitulcw tl/00.

741 2J27FORD TAIRLANE J00 - l«4i. Good rov « . loir condition $165

~ Coll 2*4 S«M before 7 p m.

FORD MAVERICK l»/0 - T«odoor. 1-speed shift, 44.000 miles very good gosmileage. Good condition, w 27S 113 VJ31

2. Autos For Sale

1. Autos For Salt

Hwy 35

F & H Motors Im .Avihorired Oealtrs.

OodgtondDoOgtEolontown.N I

More Classifiedon Next Page

2. Autos For Sale

•HUGE SELECTION•MANY COLORS•HIGH TRADE-INS•SEE US NOW!

BEFORE you lookany further

CHECK OUT those GrcalUSED CAR VALUES!

MONMOUTH MOTORS

73 PLYMOUTH SATELLITESebnng 7 dr Hard- |O_nctop AIR 15 580ml C33J

73 DOUSE fOUM . . . „4-dr. 6.925 mi J 0 3 0

73CHAH6fRSt

HWY35 542-2414 EATONTOWN

STOP 7 2 VEGAGT2425Omi •2195

Bulck-Opel, Inc.

Old TimeUSED CARVALUES!COME SEE

FOR YOURSELF...

1973 BUICK CENTURY# 1485A — 4-dr. power steering, power brakes, AM ta-dio EXCEPTIONAL'

1971 FORD LTD»1563A — ? dr. Hatdlop. power steering & brakes,aulomalic Hans. AIR CONDITIONING

1971 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO#M87A — 2-dr Hardtop, automatic transmission AIRCONDITIONING A TRULY FINE AUTOMOBILE!

1971 AMC GREMLIN* 1 4 0 1 A - 2 - d r . a u t o m a t i c t r a n s . A N EX-CEPTIONALLY CLEAN ECONOMY CAR!

1971 BUICK LeSABRE#1437A — 2-dr Hardtop, automatic trans, powersteering 4 power brakes A SOUND AUTOMAOBILE!

1970CHEVROLET IMPALA#CP185 — 2-dr Hardtop, automatic trans AIR CON-DITIONING SHARP CARt

1970 LINCOLN MARK III• CP2I0 - 2-dr Sport Coups. I OADFD with onlionilequipment Including FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING.

1970 AMBASSADOR WAGON#1?63A - Automatic transmission. AIR CONDI-TIONING VERY CLEAN1

Buick-Opel.lnc.

774-6500HIGHWAY 35 ASBURYPARK

[' 4 mila north ol Asbury Ckc1«|

FINANCEAND

INSURANCESPECIALIST

On ThePremisesTo Help

YOU

RATCLIFFEPONTIAC USED CARS

LargestSelection

At TheJerseyShore

you're looking... LOOK HERE and FIND 'THE' CAR!We're Stocked with Every Price Level of USED CARS

7 3 CHEVROLETVEGA

2Or Notchback White.Black vinyl top. 4 speed,buckets, radio. WW lires.29.689 miles

$2495

7 2 CHEVROLETVEGA

7 Dr Nnlchrwr.k Riue Whitevinyl lop, bucket seals, radio.31.548 miles

'1995

71CHRYLSER"300'

I ? Dr Hard Top. Brown, darkbrown vinyl lop. Air Cond.auto, pwr brakes, slser. win-dow), buckets, radio. 66.463miles

'1995

7 0 DODGECHARGER

? Or H j r d Top f l luo 4lich pwr steer,

brakes, radm buckets.

•1795

'68 BUICKSKYLARK

I ?Dr Hard Top Red Whitavl-I nyl top Air Cond. Aulo. PwrI lleer hr«k««i. radio. WW

i i tov bur.kels. console.63.? I Smiles

M295

7 3 MERCURYCOMET

4 Dr White Air Cond V8.Aulo , Pwr Steer, P*r DiscBrakes radio. WW t i res,6.828 miles

'3395

7 2 VOLKSWAGENSUPER BEETLE

Oranqe, 4 speed radio, 8Hack tape. 33.081 miles

'2395

70P0MTIACGRAND PRIX

? Dr Hard Top Copper, vinyllop. Auto Au Cond. pwrbrakes, slrtnr radio, buckets,console. WWinev 59.128miles

51995

69 CHEVROLETIMPALA

4 0 ' Hard Top QfMflvinyl lop Aif Cond Alii I PwiSttCf Brakti radio, WW

'1595

'67 PONTIACGRAND PRIX

7 Or Hard Ton R«d. While vinyl trip Air Cond Aulo, Pwr1t«er. makes t.vto. B trackWW tires, buckets, console.49,2/9 milei

'995

7 3 PONTIACVENTURA

2 Or Sedan Dark Blue Aircond, Automatic, Pwr Steer,brakes (disc), radio. WW tues,10.42? miles

{2995

7 2 BUICKSKYLARK

? Dr Hard Top Green. Greenvmyl l op , Air Cond Au l .Pwr Stem, brakes, radio. WWtires. 54761 miles

S2295

68 VOLKSWAGENCAMPER

Grey Brnqn. 4 speed, radio.WWl.res,106V)m.les

(1995

7 0 OPELKADETTRALLYE

2 Dr Green, black vinyl loo. 4speed, radio. 63.142 miles

M495

67 FORDTHUNDERBIRD

'.' Di Hard Top Green, greenvinyl lop Air r.ond. Auto, Pwt

• pwr windows. WWntlM

'995

7 3 VOLKSWAGENSUPER BEETLE

Green 4 speed Blditpunktshortwave radio. 18.248miles

'2795

7 2 TOYOTA

CORONA DELUXE

Or sedan. Blue. Air Cond,aulo. radio. 57 353miles

'2295

7 1 FORDMAVERICK

?. Dr Hard Top Blue white vi-nyl lop, Air Cond, Aulo, radio.WWilres 41.535 miles

'1995

7 0 TOYOTA

COROLLA 1200

? Dr Red 4 spued radio.WWIires.4'! /ininilry,

'1495

'67 BUICKWILDCAT

• Mn Ml,,,. Auto PwrBrakes sleer Rodio. WWtires, 55.108 miles

'895

7 2 MERCURYMONTEGO MX

? Dr Hard Top. Blue. WhitriVmyllop. Air Cond. Aulo. Pwrbrakes.' sleer. radio. WWlires. 19406miles

'2795

7 1 DODGEDEMON -340"

2 Dr blue, power steering.AM radio, aulomalic trans.13.334 miles

S1995

'69 CHEVROLETCAMARO "307"

? r>r H.ird Top (Vnen whilonnyllop Aulo

i lio. WW tires. 63.110miles

$1895

70 FORDLTD WAGON

H'ue, wnniqram Air CondAulo. pwr sten' bi IdiO.WW .'ml«4

f1595

'66 PONTIACTEMPEST

i / AuinI t tr , radio WW tires

'895

7 2 BUICKSKYLARK

? Dr Hard Top While BlackVmyl top Air Cond. Pwr ni'.r.brakes s leer . AM FM 8Irack.WWtires buckets.con-sole. 41 118 miles

'2695

7 1 PLYMOUTHSATELLITESEBRING

? Dr Hard Too. brown vinyllop Air Cond Aulo. Pwr

huckels radioWW lues. ?9 854 miles

'1995

7 1 DODGEPOLARA

4 Dr Hatd Top Oteon AirCond. Auto Pwi brakes,steer, radio. 49 R99 miles

'1895

'69 VOLKSWAGEN

BEETLE

l ' -r 4'.[inr,inun

$1395

'67 BUICKLtSABRE

? Dr Hardtop, dark Qreen. aircond , automat ic , powersteering A brakes, wrutewaillires, radio 85,027 M l n

'995

ROUTE 36 - EATONTOWN •rilM I li lu««HI»1 to. Mi/ l»n

(Next to M.V. Inspection Station) 542-7800

72DOOCEC01T2-dr Hardtop. 49.963 |O1 QC

4 dr Hardtop. 27.988•2495

71 CHAllEMMGold. 31 473 mi '1995

7 1 MONACO WARM50.085 mi '2095

•70CHALLEHBCHBT48 567 mi '2295

-NOOOtECOMNETR/T.45.195mi '1495

MCHRYSlEMtW YORKER66?56mi '1295

MCHRYaEMEWYORKER66.256ml M7QS

WPONnACIONNEVLLE58019mi •995•68DARTGT2-dr .V-8.40,109mi ' 1 2 9 5

•MPIYMOUTDSATELUTI

62.604 ml IQgQ

-MMERCURYMX2-dr ,54.105mi •925

COAST DODGE, m«.1606HWY35 5 3 1 8 1 ( ) 0 OAKHURST

740LDSM0BILERegency Sedan

Stock No P0186.260 miles

Excellent condition

$5555

720L0SM0BILEDelta 88

4 door hardtopStock No C145

3? 000 milesExcellent condition

SAVE

730L0SM0BILE98 Luxury Sedan

Slock No PO177,18.000 miles

'3695

7 3 CADILLACSedan DeVllle

. • siock m m ?T tuiiy»tl*pp«d.

inctudinrg stereo andcruise control17 000 miles

$5495

I2 Month/12,000 Mile

VALUEPROTECTION

PLANNow at Russell

A new 1?Monih 1? 000 Mile ser-vice agreement tor pie-owned Ca-dillacs VP covers Ihe cost olan/ repairs over $."> 00 lor most olIhe maior mechanical system;, onany approved Cadillac

730LDSM0BILE' Cutlass' 4 door sedanStock No CHO15 000 miles

'3195

70 OPELStation Wagon

23.732 milesEiceileni condition

Aircond it toning.

SAVE

7 3 PONTIACLeMans

SlorkNn PO183?6 74 7

S2645

7 2 PONTIACGrand PrixStock No C170

72 738

'2995

720LDSM0BILECutlass Supreme

Stork No PO1H<>

'2725

RUSSELL100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RO., RED BANK

OLDSMOBILECADILLAC CO.

741-0910

VALUE-

p l itout in the

"InnerGrde"!

1973 MONTE CARLO '3595Air conditioned, vmyl root, power, etc 29.623 miles.

Jim =

ANNIVtRSARY

1973 IMPALA CUSTOM •Air. vmyl root. AM / FM power, 18.505 miles

3595

1973 LEMANS WAGON. ..'3595Air, roof lack, nine passenger, power. 25.377 miles.

1973 VEGA SPORT COUPE '2595Automate, radio whuewailv 7 764miles

1972 BUICK '2995Air. slereo. vmyl roof, lull power. 19 ?!» miles

1972 CAPRICE WAGON '2895Air. lull power, root rack, whilewalls. 27,775 miles

1972 LEMANS COUPE '2195Buckets automatic, power, radio 41 111 miles

1972 NOVA.. ..•2495Air automatic, power, radio, whitewaiis. 40 148miles.

1972MALIBU. .'1895Four door, air, automatic, powor, radio,5? 104 miles

1971 CAMARO COUPE. '2495Air, vinyl roof, power, radio, whilewalls 1miles

1971 MUSTANG COUPE '2095Buckets, vmyl roof, power, whitewaiis, 41 ?l ? miles

1971 VEGA HATCHBACK M795AulomalK-.. radio, whitewalts. 43 519miles

1970 MALIBUSS'COUPE '1695Buckets. 4 spaed, power whitow.iik 40 197 miles

AND OTHER OK1 CIRCLECARS TO SELECT FROM

THE BIG DIFFERENCEIN THE INNER CIRCLE"

CIRCLE CHEVROLET641 Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury 741-3130

i.

». Autos P*r SaltFORD TORINO 1969

Wanted, porty who r.e«dl 100% firwicing,• im no money down, on 0 It6f Ford Torlno Two door hordtop 46.000 miles.117*5 Mony other models to choose fromFor quick credit O.K., coll OASIS MO*TORSa) (201) 7117100.FORD 1969 COUNTRY SQUIRE — SmollV I engine, power steering, power brakesFair condition. Asking MM Moke reasonable otter Call after 5. Ml 0»3

FORD I»7I SOUIREWAGON — JJ.OOOmilts. Power steering and brakes, rootrack. Excellent condition. I4J »SM

Low mileage. 70MPO plus. E x d l e n l condition. I137S.G R E M L I N X Tf73

• IMKI I . . .'•7 OJOS

2. Auto* For Sole

J. Aul»» For Salt

GREMLIN 1970Wonted, party who needs lOO'i flnoncing,with no money down, on a l«7t Gremlin.77.W0 miles. IIS»S Many other models tochoose from. For quick credit O.K., collOASISMOTORSot 1201) 771 7100.GTO 1*61 - 31* cu. In , four speed andelectric fuel.

Call 764 l t l «

JEEP SALES AND SERVICETwin Roro Motors. Inc.

131 E.Newman Springs Rd. Red BonkCALL NOW Ul 0040

JEEP l»»3 - CJS. Rebuilt engine, newtransmission. Good condition. U00 or bestoffer. I4i 7]il otter 6 p.m

2. Auto* For Sal*

2. Autoi For Salt

KAISf» (Ml - Oood cond.tion. used •»•eryoay WOO

Ht-mtKITSON CHEVROLET fO

HwyM EotontownU7I0OO

KROLL MOTORS. INC77* Broadway Longlromh

777 1600

MACH I l»6»]SI.4speed.mogs 11.100

!64 146f

MERCEDES « E N Z I t l l - Four doorFair condition. U N .

542 0716

2. Autos For Salt

2. Autot For Sol*

Iff RCEOES 1161 - l«0». gosollnt, lour-door ie t t oiler

S l l 7MONMOUTH

CHRYSLER PLYMOUTHHwv 16 t utorttown 547 SSOO

NEED A CAR?CREDIT PROBLEMS?

it you re working, we can finance you Nomoney down. Payments arranged to suityour needs. Mony New and Quality UsedCor. to choose from Coll now lor speedyapproval No application* refused. '41SIN. Mr. Frederick!

2. Autot For Sole

Drive The Old Jalopy In!If You Can Get It Here, We'll Trade

You A Good Late Model

USED CARWide Choice of Body Styles & Makes

73VEKTUIW .$31952 Dow. green, automatic, power ((taring. AIR CON-DITIONED. AM/FM. 8.003 mllaa

73VE6A $2595Hatchback, ytllow. 4-apead. radio 4 haalar. 9,416miles

72 BUICK $2195Sport Wagon, automatic. V 8. powar i tMrng toolcarriar. 36.265 mttas

72 CHEVY CAMARO $25952-door. gold, automatic, powar steering, 28,276milat

72F0ROPIHTO _ $2195Runabout, blue.«- tpaed. radio, 33.403 mrles.

71 VEGA WAGON $2095Qraan, 4-speed radio. 32,922 mHai.

Prices E«clud» Soles To* MV Fees

Y E S . . .We'll Make You An Offer YouCan't Afford To Miss.. .Remember. We Will NotKnowingly Be Undersold

There's Truth in the Saying,

•Manager BILL COLONIETHADESW1LD1"

For Courteous Service askfor Charlie Casale, Lou Tre-bino or Bob Clough

71 FORD MAVERICK $19954-door Sadan, 6-cylinder, automatic, power steering

71MONTEGO MX $19954-door Sadan. yellow, automatic, powar steering,power windows. AIR CONDITIONED. 33,510 miles '

70 0006E PQLARA $15594-door Hardtop, gold, automatic, powar steering, AIRCONDITIONED. 44.06! miles

69 MUSTANG $13002-door Hardtop, green, automatic, power steering.fadK>& heater.64,102miles

69 BUICK SKYLARK $12952-door Hardtop, brown, V I , automatic, powar steer-ing, 49.422 miles

69 CHEVY IMPALA $1200Custom Coupe, yellow V 8. automatic, power sleet-ing. AIR CONDITIONED, vinyl root. 62,371 miles.

STOP IN an|| SEE US TODAY!You'll Like the Way We Do Business!

BANK or GM AC FINANCINGMIC INSURANCE

HWY. 36. EATONTOWN, N.J.CALL 542-1126(across Irom Rickets)

EXTRA EXTRA

Auto Buyers NewsApril 11, 1974 Keyport, N.J.

A UTO SHOWCOMES TOKEYPORT

OMEGAS-CUTLASSCUTLASS SUPREMES-DELTAS

CRUISER WAGONS-NINETY EIGHTSTORONADOS

OVER 100 IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM

ALL SALE PRICED

COME INFOR THE DEALOF YOUR LIFE!

USED CAR'61 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL - .«... n-maroon elastic has been aicaptlonarry cared tor by its owner It isequipped "M" Lincoln's most expensive options including AM CONDITIONINQ power windows, power seats, padded room and leatherupnolstery stereo sound system plus much more A 70 000 mile car.this look sand funs like 20 000 Muabeaeen #111189

SALE PRICED AT $2000

'69 OLDS VISTA CRUISER - wagon AIR CONOITIONINO. turbo hydromatic. powar steering, power brakes. 66000

miles »U1174

SALE PRICED AT $1695

7 1 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX - A «v.r beauty wmwhite vinyl root, equipped with AIR CONDITIONING, automatic, powersteering powar brakes, power windows. whiUwalU 53.000 miles•U1171

SALE PRICED AT $22957 1 TOYOTA COROLLA — ?d°or, yeNo*. standardtransmission, radio »nd healer 77 000 miles * Ul 159

SALE PRICED AT $1995

71 OLDS DELTA 88 CUSTOM - 4 ^ ,<*,with AIR CONDITIONING turbo hydromatic. power steering, powerdisc brakes, plus more Only ?•> 000 miles » U1130

SALE PRICED AT $2195

7 1 OLDS 98 LUXURY - «..nor <,.,<,. «m ..««•«nyl interior, equipped wiih turbo hydromalie. power sleennq, powerdiv brakes, AIR CONDITIONING, powar windows, plus more 49.000miles »U1 I29

A STEAL AT $1995

71 CADILLAC SEDAN DtVILLE - nmtt»I Midnight Slue with blue leather interior and while padded roof

Equipped with all me right options including AIR CONDITIONINGpower windows, power leal, powar door locks, stereo radio OnlyifjOOOmllei f U l t a t

SALE PRICED AT $34957 1 TOYOTA CORONA — Station wagon tan Mackvinyl Interior AIR CONDITIONING, automatic trsnsmiaalon. AM radio.6'000mitei 4U1193

8ALE PRICED AT $2295

SPECIALS'7 2 TOYOTA CORONA - 4-door *.,... automatetransmission. AM FM radio 39.000 miles • U11 S3

SALE PRICED AT $2295

7 2 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX - m. mack beautyhas a white vinyl root, and a red paint stripe, black bucket seals,equipped with automatic, power steering, power disc brakes. AIRCONDITIONING plus more Mileage 39 QOO »U1182 *

SALE PRICED AT $3195

7 2 CHEVELLE MALIBU - TNI brown ? door n .doll, has a white vinyl root, equipped with automatic transmission,power steering, brakes, and AIR CONDITIONING Musi be seenl Only20.000miles VIM 177.

SALE PRICED AT $27957 2 OLDS VISTA CRUISER - 3-»al wagon AIRCONDITIONING, limshed in pale yellow, saddle interior, equipped withturbohydromatic,power steering, brakes. Mileage 38.000 * Ul 136

SALE PRICED AT $2995

72 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE - nm* inChestnut Firemist, with matching padded root and leather interior Areal beauty, equipped with AIR CONDITIONING power windows, pow-ar seat, powar door locks, stereo radio 32 000 miles 35.000 miles• U1179

SALE PRICED AT $419572 PONTIAC CATALINA - . .*« mi, .,m,iy,..dan 19 finished m Chestnut and bfliga inijnor Very wan carsd lor,looks and rvmKiiHA now 47OOOmile_ #1)118*

SALE PRICED AT $219573 O L D S O M E G A — 2 door limshed H bright yellow.brown and white hound's tooth interior This is Oldsmobile's little com-pacl, equipped with lurbo hydromalie, power steering, brakes. AIRCONDITIONING whitewall tires, plus more Mileage. 16.000 #111149

SALE PRICED AT $3195

7 3 CADILLAC ELDORADO - convemwe. m.ished in Bronje Firamlil. with white vinyl interior and while topLoaded! Only 11,000 miles AIR CONDITIONED, sleieo radio, radialtires, power windows, powar divided Iron! seat power dooi locks, plusmore Perlact luxury car lor this time ol year »U1156

SALE PRICED AT $6195

STEVEN OLDS111 HWY 36. KEYPORT

J. Autoi For SuitOLDCMOI PilJitl rgnnin)

o o 4best offer V.ysl sell if,

OLDSMOBIIE 44} l«0 - Convertible Hicu. in . lour speed. FM stereo. SO.000miles Coll 671 9171

OPEL l»;iExcellent condition

7«PINTO 1971

AshlngVSOO. Negotioble.» 1 4M5

PINTO 1973 SQUIRE WAGON — Automotic air. AM FM. oil options. Excellent con

Asking IM00 Wl )0»4otlrt »

PCVMOUTH"I9;O STATION WAGON -Custom Suburban, v - l . nine passenoer. oilpower 264W7]PLYMOUTH 1971 - Satellite custom Airconditioning, oil power. Craig FM radioand 8 track tape player with four speakersNe«tues Asking 11*00 COIIS666773

PONTIAC 1969 Custom Temprst Automalic, power steering, sn cylinder BlueA 1 condllion 164 7M1

P«Whl I R AMfRICAN 1961 - Iwortooi.S'K cylinder, automatic Mony new portsClron. runs aood ?0 to ?S m p g Best ofler Coll 739 9?34

REO BANK VOLVONr-*mon Sprino.s Rd Red Souk

'41 Silt

SET A RUSSELL MAN - For the bestror buys RUSSELL OldsmobileCodillocCo , 100 Newman Springs Rd . Red Bank

SHPS WSBURY MOTOR".Shrewsbury Ave. MiirA-fni ,

'41 1100We Buy Used Volkswagens

STEVEN OLDSIHHwv36 Keypor

764 413]

2. Autot For Sal*STUAUBUJIfK OPEL

NINE ACRESo' New and Used Cars?64 4000

'H I I IM-5 I M i i - 1 ION 01 new ondused tort in Monmou'h County Over 100air condit ioned new cars in stockMiGLOIN BUICK OPEL INCbury Ave . New Shrewsbury 741 6?O0

TOP TKADE ALLOirVANivice OOWNES PONTIAC, 67 Lower MainSt Molowon 564 ."?«

TOWN!. CHEVROLETIJS5 Hwy 3i Widdletson

671 6700

TOYOTA 1971Wanted, party who needs 100'- financing,with no money do*n on 0 I 'M Toyoto.outomotit U 000 milfi . $149S Wo^v 0^nmodel* to (hoo«,t from Fof quirk errcMO K call OASIS MO1OBS at (?0-l /?'7100

- APS LAftGE '.f i ECTION0UABANTEE.0 BATCLIFFE PONATlAtRoute 36. Eotontown M? 7100

\ AGON 197? A.',ditiOnfd I .tellfnt condition I 0<Oiler 6 p.m

The Dally Rf«lU*r, Red Bank-MMdletotti, N.J. Mo»dty, April II, 11742. AutwForSol* 1 .. Auto Rant/LMS*

T O M S FORD

17

VOLKSWAGEN 1966- Window von Runsexcellent very good shape. 1900

495 7/14

VOLKSWAOFN 1969 BUG - Automatic60 000 miles Besl otter

14? U0S.O' 1147 7197

VOLKSWAGEN 1969 - Low m. leua'AW FM New point Excellent conditionJ1775 1170)05

VOLKSWAGEN 1969 BUG Excellentcondition. 4S.OO0 miles

Coll otter 4. 747 1157

S. Auto Services/Parti 5. Auto Services/Parts

VOLKSWAGEN (US 1961>950

Phone 671 1661

VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 196» - 4 speedUnfler 401X10 miles 11.350 Must see to oppreoote 14? 3400 doys V9 8»7? evenings

VOLKSWAGEN 19/3 KARMANN GHIA -Convertible Showroom condition Rodlo.rorJlols"Supertor Asking »JI«0 147 3177

WALL LINCOLN MERCURYShrewsbury Ave ot SvcOmore

Snrewsbury N J<4M<fX>

l«e» M f RCtlRV M A > O U I S - Stolionwooon Alt poAer Average 15 mpg Troil-er hitfh AM FV stereo radio, air conditioied llrVOOIirm l l l « !

I97J B u i r * SKYLAttK isn Autontatlftransmission, air conditioning, power'.Iff i mq AM FV raOio. I Irotk stereoVfiy reasonable '?' '4/4

4. MotorcyclesHONDA 197? - 110C.B 1.000 miles E>cellent V600

Call,?64 !94IKAWSSAKI 1971 lOsp'M

In good conditionColl 717 5777

MOTORCYCLE INSURANCEReasonable Roles

GR0SSIN&ER4 HFLLER AOENCY15 Wikort pi 7ii 7IO0 Red Bank

TRIUMPH CHOPPER - Built tor show

tention TvXust sell Coll 741 7111 otter 7 p inYAMAHA

J * RCYCLE SERVICE. INCI'lVV I font St . Red Bonk 1470177

5. Auto Services/Parti

DAILY RENTAL5ANO LEASINGTOO HWY M _ 764HO0 KEYPO1T

7. Auto InsuronctINSURANCE

Wouldn't you prtf«r law«r <o»l one) meservices ot on independent i n j u r a n t *agent* Please coll us tor an Auto Inwr-onc* premium quotation.RED&EN AGEklCY

10. Wonted AutomotlytCARS WANTED - IW7IOI9JI

Domooed con connd«r«dAUTOHOBSYCENTER

Highest prices paid for al l u t t d c o nOVER WHOtESALE! iuy t r on preml inat all times

TOWN I COUNTRY DOO&ESM4100

JUNK CARSWILL PAY MOANOPICK Ur>

Twinbrook Auto WreckingEatontowri S42-223I

TOP DOLLARR

Soyrtvillt. N.J.

HAVE YOU HAD ANENERGY CHECK USA 4[

WE SERVICE A L L GM CARS!At GOHHU BUICK-OPEL!!!

Wfe ACCEPT ALL GM ENERGY CHECKS(Worth $5.00 Toward GM Economy Tune-up)

7:30 A.M. to S P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY

USEDCARSWANTEDTOP I M PAID CALLMK A U T H U *

AT BONNIE BUICK. 774 6500

WANTED""A I uted cart. Top dollar paid

OASISWOTORS ITOU J?tr"10»

BUSINESSDIRECTORY

21. Business Service*ALL PAINTING

To satisfactionFret Estimoies

Reosonooll7MS9*

ALTERATIONS — Remoo>llng. ponellnaelict'lcol work, ceramic lilt and floor tilt.

I I Quality work RemonoDit raits Coll TtJ.II6«

, , . . SERVICE DEPT.

0$ 774-2550Hwy 35 % mile north o. Asbury Circle, Asbury Park

BAYSHORF WAXING( W I N D O W CLEANING. INC

I Stolt patio entrances cleaned. Outtltf*polios cleaned ?vl.vl»0 _ _ _ _ _BOAT REPAIRS - Fiberglas Or wood. IIS-

I tenor or eitterlor Free estimates. Coll 01-| ter S p m ,_7i; I3'O

"BOB S TREE WORKFree estimates

111 1597 or Ml 407«

I t / I E A N YOUR CFLLARS. ATTICS. CA-I RAGES Free estimate

Coll'41 7149 alter 3 p mI COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENTS —

Alterations, additions, enclosures F r e m -| timotes FrabenCo 741 3610 or 147-SWH.

'DE JOHNTROTPainting > Wallpapering

Teituriung • Antiquing. S31 473?.IG ATTTc~Sfi l*S - F«r-

nished and Installed tor only 169 9S To «r-der, coll 349 0163

Fiberglas Repair WorkBoots repaired, regelcooltd. compaufl4*f)waned or boltom painted. Experienced.54J 6416 or 54! 715?

2. Autos For Sale 2. Autos For Sale 2. Autos For Sale

JERRY BARATTA'S

BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

GAS SAVERS•70.71.'72,730U8tW

YOUH CHOICE

73 DUSTER

Aircond .automatic,

6cyl SAVE

7 0 DUSTER

6cyl .automatic SAVE

72 DUSTER

6cyl .automatic SAVE

' • I CAMARO

Automatic. 6 cyl SAVE

HERE ARE JUST A FEWOF OUR MANY

Stop In and pick up"THE BARE FACTS"

forS2461"PLYMOUTH STREAKER"

"PLYMOUTH DUSTER"With basic equipment, Destination, dealer prep ,NJ state tax and MV. tees extra.

FULL STOCK OF 7 4 . 7 3 CHRYSLERS i PLYMOUTHS

D A V C U f t D C CHRYSLERD M I D n U I X L PLYMOUTH

291-9200 158FIRST A V E , ATLANTIC HIGHLAKfDS 229 4790

_ _ _ _ _H A V E T O U R " ! NCOME TAXES preportdIn vour home or mine. Evci. ond weehtis*.coll 54. 5571.os> lor Mr.McCrgy.

"HOUSE" PAINT IN G~~Exterior, interior Woilpopenng. E l *perlfncrd college itudeni.. Clean, hantttwork 7i) 4.04.

INCOME TAXEST"prepored lor %mon bu4ine«« ond torp»-falion^ or individual- Alei D. Kommikt,Public Accountant. 49J ?400.

~ " INCOME TAX PREPARATION""""Complete servtce Personal or businnt.Stale and federa l Over 70 year» InMiddirtown Coil tor appointment.

Margery Ttovoto. t-oReliable Toi Service

C l l 7 1 |AINTfNGl.c iFree estimates

W. ChomeroyI PICK UP - Unwanifd broken refrlgttv-tort fret ot charge Wu.t be less thon ISV M D old. unless running. 741-S61I.

JOE'S ELECTRONIC SERVICERepair oil mokes Call 764-6703.

Formerly ol Sun Applionces

L A N " 6 S C A > I N G - And Garden Service. J .Berrios, 106 University PI., Long Brands.BMtM,

More Classifiedon Next Page

10. Wanted Aulamotivi

CASH PAID••NUDUSIDCAIIS

WE WILL PAYTOP PRICES

TOM'S FORD2. Autos For Sal*

ALL Roads Lead to

RED BANK

[DOREMUS]FORD

Prices Will Never Be Lower on NEW 1974 FORDS

DOREMUS""" FORD• SALES» SERVICE

• PARTS 741-6000

18 TV Daily Register, Red BMk-MMdletewn, N.J. Monday, April 1$, Itli

11. Business Services 21. Business Services

LANDSCAPINGrrof t t t longl mainttnonct. Spring cooditiohing. Roilrood tl«v individual (mention.Pf t * entimoic

P.N. LANDSCAPING

LAWN MAINTENANCEExperienced Mowing, fertilizing, etc. 773

«Hto<n\ms

SPRING ISHEREAnd so is home sprucing up lime CornsSmtthson does lorge ond smoll lObs Yousoy what you wont done, he II do it swillly,efficiently ond inexpensively. Please coll671 4441

LET J I M DO IT!Clean your cellor, atlic. goroge. etc. Trcnhremoval 143 7411

LET ME DO IT!REMODEL PAINT REPAIR

' EXPERT WORK 100". GUARANTEEDREASONABLE 741 <SS1 FRIENDLYLIGHT HAULING"- Smoll lurniture movIng lobs We move retrlgerotors ond washeri. 74IMI I

MASONRYBrick, Concrete, Stone, Etc.

Phone Ddvt He lye r, M6 i/02For any size, type of iob

bb"D~J'OBS - Additions, paneling Antype* of masonry. Driveways. Call 495O W . 787-1601.

PATNTF RInterior, exterior Custom painting

Free estimates Fully insuredWilliam Bryan >«1 S17I

PAINTING AND TREE I E It VICEWe do garages, furniture, shutters, windows and screens, porches, other small orIkies We cut wood, fell small trees. 747-137? days, 747-9/11 eves.

PAINTINGInterior Exterior & Paperhanging

Call riliiir

PAINTINGInterior, exterior, using Dutch Boy pointlor people who core. Free estimates RichPoulin. 7 » I45»

P A I N T I N G - INTERIOR EXTERIORPAPERHANGING

w-miPAULS UPHOLSTERING SERVICE

Furniture upholstery, repairs, dinettes recovered, slipcovers and draperies. Call774-101) any time.

SHORE POINT LAND5CAPING~— Sod.frets , shrubs, new lawns, rock gardens,railroad tie walls and lawn maintenance77 years experience 295 3767, Point Pleas-ant. t

S P R T N G IS HERE - Hove your healingsystem cleaned, serviced and scientificallytuned lor best efficiency Coll J 4 H HeatIng. 4»J Is90or764 n «

TREE SERVICEReasonable roles 49S 04S5

2. Autos For Sale

EMPLOYMENT

51. Help WantedACCOUNTING CLERK - Opening tor accounts receivable ond payroll clerk Neatness ond personality o must All companybenefits Call lor appointment between 9 5p m Won thru Fn Ask tor Mrs SmockM7 93OO

ACETo»17S

117SS125SIOOs 90I 95

ToSlOO1 80

T a l SO

BOOKKEEPER Full chargeSECRETARY ToVPMEDICAL SECRETARY . .TYPIST 50 wpmTYPIST DiversltiedACCOUNTS RECEIVABLESUPERVISOR ShippingMAIL CLERKSTELLER TRAINEES

PARTIAL LISTING

Ace Employment Agency70 Thomas Ave. 741 ]4»4 ShrewsburyADMIN ISTRATIVE ASSISTANT - Towork tor president of smoll manufacturingcompany Knowledge ot production planning desirable Apply m person. ElectroImpulse Lob. 116 Chestnut st . Red BonkAn equol opportunity employer.

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPERApply Surroy Luggage

W> Broad SI . Red Bank, N J

ASSISTANT B O O K K E E P F R ' M A O I I N IOPERATOR — Full time. Experience withautomated bookkeeping mochmes required. Must be mature, responsible. Inter.ested in long term employment, and bewilling to leorn nursing home procedures.References required. Coll lor appointment,Monmouth Convalescent Center. 22° BathAve . long Branch 229 4300

Assistant To

GREENSKEEPERExperienced preferred. Apply TomahawkGolf Course. 84? 4111AUTO MECHANIC - Experienced. Musthave own tools and know air conditioningand front end alignment Good salary pluscommission. Call 566 4105

A U T O M O T I V E SERVICE WRITER - Ex

Krienced only Imported aulo dealer Fullnetits. Contact Mr. Guerin, 741 6570.

AVONTO BUY OR SELL AVON

Call Mrs. Kleinhons. 741-434]. 462 3377 or774 1220.

J. Autos For Sale

••ilifHH

•PLYMOUTHS• CHRYSLERS•WAGONS•HARDTOPS

We Want ToMAKE the DEAL

That Satisfies You .TRY US! ITrailer-Tow "Specials"

1 9 7 4 V A L I A N T — Economical 6-cylinder engine Trail-er-tow package.

1973 4 74 INTERNATIONAL TRAV-E R A L L S — Equipped lor Trailenng

1971 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE - Equippedwith extra fuel t; nks. hitch, electric brakes

1970 INTERNATIONAL TRAVELALL -Trailer Equipped

"SCHWARTZER1ZED" USED CARS1972 DODGE CHARGER S.E. veiow back arconditioned, power steering, power brakes, etc Slock • C630A

| "To see is to Love"

1972 PLYMOUTH SPORTS SUBURBAN3 seats. AM FM stereo, lull power, air conditioned

1972 DODGE — Swinger, 6 cylinder, automatic, power)I steering air conditioning. Stock No 4107

1 9 7 2 P I N T O — 4 cylinder, automatic Stock No .1109

1971 MERCURY MARQUIS[ Air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, red/while. Slock

*C3O9A. With Tender Care

1971 FURY POLICE CAR LAST ONE Z con*honed power steering power brakes good rubber

11971 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE - Set up tor| trailenng. 40 gal qas capacity, radial tires

1 9 7 0 D U S T E R — Beige. 6 cylinder. Slock »CT.6BEconomy''

1970 IMPERIAL LEBARONpower, local ca>

4 door M I

1968 D O D G E DART — 2 door. Economical stick.39.069 miles "AS IS" special - $3M

1968 CHEVROLET WAGON - 3 . S M i . ai,iomalic, power steennq. "At It" spec/* / . . . runs good-'

I needs body work

1968 CHEVY Cam aui i

1966 IMPERIAL 1 1 HI 55.OOQ miles

ilemI

HOURS: MON. thru THURS. til 9 p.m.FRI. 8-6 SAT. 8 4:30

CHRYSLER $ PLYMOUTH

747-0787CORNER - HWY 35141 W. FRONT ST

t IN . RED BANK

H7oM'r<M0W.8uriPALPHf - i SOMEwnere IN TKe (Moft^AM7T160ZAN7 STRIPE

AMP ME AM7

AAA6M.

SI. Help WantedBARBER STYLIST

Good IntomtJ64 97I7

BARMAID M W Am) cocktail waitressM w wonted Part-time or lull lime Doys1011*71 V7O7, nights 671 -6141

B E A U T I C I A N — Manager /operator lorestablished beauty parlor

Call otter « p m . !9i o / o

BEAUTICIANFull limeMl 5600

BEAUTICIAN - Experienced Three daysa week, no nights

Coll 142 7020

BEAUTICIAN - E .penenced. MotowonCall Ttlurs . Fri Sot

SI3-144S

BOOKKEEPERSSTENOS DICTAPHONECLERICAL TYPISTS

SWITCHBOARD. . . It's great to have moneyin your pocket . . . it's easy,too. It you have any of theabove skills we can use you.Register Mon. through Fri. ,9-5, we ' l l give you all thehelp you need.

We have some permanentpositions available at thistime.

AAANPOWERTemporary Services

4 w Front31? Main

Red BonkAsbury Pork

147-4343776H77

BOOKKEEPIFR-TYPt$T — MusFbe obit?lo accept responsibility and wi l l ing tolearn bookkeeping machine. Coll 147-1303for appointment.

BOOKKEEPER — Accounts receiveinvoicing, general ledger, typing, etc.

B O O K K E E P E R - F U L L CHARGE —Through general ledger, familiar with onewrite system. Apply Surroy Luggogc. 175Brood St . Red Bank

BORO OF SHREWSBURY - Requiresshort term drainage project inspector. S3-W per hour depending on qualitlcolins. Ap-ply Boro Clerk, 717 Brood St.

BUS DRIVERS - Full "or port-lime, tin*ond charter service. Our drivers are mak-ing 110k to S)Sk per annum Only personswilh current New Jersey bus license needapply. Marathon Busline. 197 Stevens Ave..South Amboy Apply In person only, nophone colls

CAMP COUNSELLORS - For SummerDay Camp. Send resume lo MlddlefownSwim ond Tennis Club, 140 Harmony Rd .Middle town.

CASHIER. DISHWASHER. WAITRESSES— Apply tn person, Martini's Diner, Hwy36, Keansbura, between 7 9 p m

""CASHIER WANTEDFor odulls' movie theater

764 0457

CHAMBERMAIDS M ' WFull ond part time. Apply Hoimdel MotorInn, Hwy3S, Holmdel. __ _ _ _ _ _ _

CHEF'5 A5SISTANT~-'E~Kperienced. Ap~ply In person, Long John's Lid , I I BenchBlvd., Highlands.

CHEF700 bed nursing home. Top pay and beneflts. Brookdale Nursing Center, Hwy 35,Hazlet

CLEANERS M/WFULL AND PART-TIME

Nights, lanltoriol work available in Mid-dletown building Good pay, benefits. Forinterview apply Tues.. April 16, 5-7 p m. atthe Harmony Bowl. Rl. 35, MlddletownEquol opportunity employerCLEANING PERSON - Experienced preferret) Morning work. Apply TomahawkGolf Course, Ut-4111.

CLERK — For stock ond materiol nandling department, Apply Crown Engineer-ing Corp.. Locusi SI , Kevport. 2A43OW.

CLERK TVPIST'RECEPTIONIST(or Red Bank office. Moil resume lo P.O.Box 1009, Asbury Pork, N J

C O C K T A I L W A I T R E S S M ' W — E ••pertenced Weekends. Must be attractive.Apply in person, Long John's. Ltd.. High-lands Ask for Ted Bradshaw.

COOK (SECOND) - And Kitchen Manaoer Good position, excellent pay Brookdale Nursing Center, Hwy 35. Maiiet

COOK — I a m to ? p.m Apply to Direc-tor , Monmouth Day Core Cente r . 247Broad St , Red Bank 741 J I U

COUNTER HELP AND D E L I V E R Y PER-SON — Evenings. Mutt have own car Ap-ply in person, Danny's Plz io & Subs, 74Avers Lane, Little Silver.

CUSTODIAN M/W - Part time Post experlence helpful Musi have station wagonor van and drivers license. Call 147 9300.Ext 71. tor application

DENTAL ASSISTANT - Cholrj ide, fulltime, tor Freehold olfice Experience notessential Write Box H 744. The Dolly Regtster Red Bank

DENTAL HYGIENISTFair Haven

741 - 5533

ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN 'ectromes f irm requires electronic orId service technician with a minimum ofo years experience in digital ond onoloqhardware Computer background is de-ohlr Job involves on site maintenancecomplex computer peripheral systemsIhe Red Bank, New Jersey a r e a An

uol opportunity employer Reply Box H5. The Dally Register, Red Bank.

FACTORY WORKAssemblers and coble lacers.

AED CORP . 100 Church St.. Molawan566-0501

AL/GUY FRIDAY — To handle claimsbusy modern insurance agency. Resporv

ble position offers diversified duties withavy phone contact. Excellent typing re' ed. Experience preferred.

Colt 710-7374

F N P R A i OFFICE WORKER - Someeypunch experience preferable Per-

onpnl position Medic til retirement ben-ts NORWOOD D ISTRIBUTORS. 679oadwoy. Long Branch. 777 3104

ENERAL WORK - Full or port time,afraid of work Ask far Mr B Becker

ardware 431 5151

R L G U Y FRIDAY Arcurale typistany and varied duties Can you show In-olive'' Apply 167 Newman Springs Rd .d Bank

GO GO DANCERS - (Attractive) Highpay, adaptable hours, pleasant workingconditions. Will trotn 364 4117

HAIRDRESSERFull or part time Call for intputew, Viclor \ Beauty Salon, 7177096

H A I R S T Y L I S T - Full or part time Busysalon Over S40 a day probable Coll after' ,6 /1 W60

H O M E A N D O F F I C E C L E A N I N G -S'orting salary l l i O m week plus prof i tsharing. Average salary O00 per weekMust novt car in good condition Steadywork 17 months a year insurance ben-efits Call between 7 and! . Mr Ligolo. 566-7473.

SI. Help Wanted

HOUSEKEEPER

Institutional

ResidentialCenter Worker

Interesting, diversified live-in positions Insmall (population I t ) center for delinquentteenage girls. A non-classified permonentposition, thus you have all civil servicebenefits w i th no examinat ions and noeducational requirements. Paid hospl-talliatlon (Blue Cross/Blue Shield) for you(and your husband, i l married), pensionplan, IS sick days, 12 vacation doys plusthree personal leave doys each year. 7 'Vroom apartment with private bath, plusthree meals per for $54 per month. Annualstar t ing s a l a r y 15.8S9 wi th annual In-crements to $7,910. Cooking experiencehelpful.

CONTACT S U P E R I N T E N D E N T4201) 931 7S0O

Equol Opportunity Employer

I.V. THERAPISTFull-time. Excellent benefits.

Call or apply

RIVERVIEW HOSPITALPersonnel Department

U Union St.. Red Bonk, N.J. 07701741 2700. Ext. m. M n . Logan

An Equol Opportunity Employer M / W

RESUMESPROFESSIONALLY P R E P A R E D

d/r PersonnelIS7 Brood St., Red Bank 143 3S01

KEYPUNCH OPERATOR — E«perlencenecessary. PorMlme, 9 o.m, to 2 p.m.,Won. thru F r l . Hours art f u b j r e f tochange. Apply JERSEY SHORE MEDIC-AL C E N T E R , Corlles Ave. , Neptune,weekdays 9-2. An tqual opportunity em-ployer M/W.

KITCHEN HELP - Ma lur t . Five doyweek. Excellent salory ond benefits.Srookdale Nursing Center, Hwy 35. Hoi-let.

LANDSCAPE HELP - Experienced. N.J.driver's license requested, plus reference.Apply 177 Main St . Keyport.

LEGAL SECRETARY - For"eslate~ondtrust work in congenial Eotontown law of-fice, Including operation of automatictypewriter Experienced only need applyColl Ms Bosselmann. 542 2236

LICENSED I PN OR «N - 1 o.m lo ip.m. Arnold Waller Nursing Home, illSouth Laurel Ave., Hoilel. 717-4300.

LIFEGUARDS - Experienced. Must hoveSenior Life Saving Certificate. Send resume to Mlddletown Swim ond TennisClub, t40_Hormony Rd , Mlddletown.

LIGHT D E L I V E R Y " - O f tickets f«r civicclub.

1701440LPN - Full time. 417 shift. Coll toyviewNursing Home.

291 0440

LPN - Medical orfice. 7:30 to 10 10 p.m.No weekends.

Coll SM 2343

M A I N T E N A ^ E ~ M T C H A S T C — Top cali"ber. Must hove own tools. Completemaintenance of trucks, cars, hilo's andplont equipment. Ability to burn and weldessential. Top pay for right person. Call

Begley. MI - i tM.

MECHANICAL DESIGN DRAFTSMANM'W — With knowledge of mil specs. Apply Electro Impulse Lab. Inc.. I l l Chestnut11., Red Bonk.

MECHANICMECHANIC'S HELPERExperienced, references

Apply In person

Werner's AutomotiveHwy 36, Belford

MECHANIC — Experience In auto andIruck ond light equipment repair; weldingond minor body repairs Full benefits. Sal-ary 19700. Apply Frances Vltomski, Monolopan Township, Box IS. Tennent. N.J.077KTMen

HAPPY EASTERWomen

INSTRUMENTATION — E.G. straingouge*, thermocouples, pressure trans-ducers, vibration and acceleration sensorsond secondory lyitem installation. Needsupervisor? \\ Mldteens.

PRODUCTION CONTROL - Degree.Computer oriented scheduling, manpowerplanning, etc , throughout shop area, siHigh teens.

DESIGN E N G I N E E R - ? J yrs. ex-perience on test equipment tor motor con-trols Degree. U Mid-teens.

ELECTRO/MECHANICAL DESIGN - 3 5yrs. experience In detail parts of magneticcomponents In metallic and non-metallicenclosures LOCAL \\ Mid teens.

Fees ore paid

d/r Personnel157 Brood S t . Red Bank 142)501

MR . MRS MS

GOOD HUMORMAN

Or a Good Humor gal

• No experience required• No expense or cost to you• En|oy high income• Apply today, start tomorrow

Bring your N.J. driver's licenseSS5 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury

N E W S P A P E R D E L I V E R Y S U N D A YMORNING — Mult have cor. Establishedroute No soliciting Red Bank area. Call>i? ?n.l

N E W S P A P E R D F L I V F . R Y F A R l VMORNING - Must hove cor. Establishedroute. No soliciting Mlddleiown area. Call74/3143.

NURSE LPN For nurung KOmV I to .1p m and I I to / a m shifts. Top salary.For appointment ro l l 791 0600. M o n .through Fri

NuRSf Registered. porTtTrne, I I p.m.to J a . m . E x c e l l e n t pay and benef i ts .Brookriale Nursing Center. Hwy J5, Horlet

NURSE R N For nursing home F ltrilenl salary ond fringe benefits. For oppoinlmenl call 391 0A00 Mon through Fri.

NURSES ' A I D F ' . f • [ • * - . " n e e d A l lih im Excellent pay ond benefits Brookdole Nursing Center, 137$ Hwy IS, Hoilel .

NURSES AIDES7 to 3 shift Apply Ivy House N u r s i n gHome. Kings Hwy, Mlddletown. or call471 OI4«

51. Help WontedNURSES' AIDE - 3 30 lo II 30 shift CallHilltop Nursing Home, 171-0177, for oppointment.

NURSES - LPNs, 3 p.m to I I p.m. andI p.m. to 7 o.m. Excellent wages ond ben-

efits. Brookdale Nursing Center, 337S Hwy35, Hoilet.

OFFICE ~

DON'T LET YOURENGINE IDLE!

t you hove energy to burn, we con till upfour days wllh an interesting temporaryobaf

OLSTENZhoose the areas you desire lo work as a•temp."

WE O F F E R FREE HOSPITALIZAT IONWORTH »2.»5S, V E R Y HIGH H O U R L YRATES. BONUS, VACATION PAY. NEV-ER A FEE TO YOU. REGISTER TODAY.

HAZLET: 10 Hoilet Ave , 244-3131. Dolly10-3 p.m., closed Frl . 1 block off Rt. 35, op»site Field's Shopping Center.

WE ALSO HAVE A P E R M A N E N T D E -PARTMENT. NEVER A FEE.

Operations Research

O.R. ANALYSTSA growth-oriented operations ^researchconsulting firm has openings In its NewJersey Division for Senior Operations Re-leorcn Analysts fo conduct systems onaiysls/cost effectiveness studies of commu-nications and electronics systems. Pr i -mary emphasis will be on risk analysis.concept evaluation and feasibility determi-nation of candidate systems. Applicantswill be expected to work smoothly ond ef-fectively In a quick-reaction environment.

College degree or equivalent experience Inoperations analysis Is required. Salarycommensurate with experience; l iberalfringe benefits program.

Please submit resume In confidence to:Box A-215. The Daily Register,

Red Bank.An Equal Opportunity Employer ( M / F )

OPERATOR - Cutting machines in plont.No experience necessary. WIN train. ApplyIn person, Salmon Paper Box Co . 3? MainSt., Motowon.

OPERATORS - On LodiesTDresses.Steady work. H & M Dress Co.. l i t Ook-lond St , Red Bank, 741-M93.

PACKER/DRIVIR — CorMAlry •«•perlence ond driver's license required. Ap-ply in person, Electro Impulse Lob. 116Chestnut St.. Red Bank. An equal opportu-nity employer.

PANTRYMAN M/W — Experienced. Aply in person. Long John's Ltd . I I Beachivd . Highlands.

PARTNERS N E E D E D — No experienceor Investment required. Unlimited earnIngs. Phone 54M7SO.P A J I T - T 7 M E ~ B O O ' K " K " E E " P E R - F u l lcharge Full time Gal/Guy Friday Goodtyping and steno o must. 542-2373.

PART-TIME c6LLECTORS~-~MoiTor"fe~male. Pick up pledges witn car. Flexiblehours. 7t7-41OO, between 10?.PART-TIME — Salesperson, mature andexperienced preferred. Will include someday hours, and two evenings Please, thiss NOT o summer position. Apply in per

son, Love Lone, 3S Brood S t . Red Bonk

PART-TIME SECRETARYTwo days per week. Call for appointment,471-0169.P A T T ~ T T M E ~ W 6 1 T K " E R — To pock pictures for photo finishing lob Tues. thruSat., 1 to 5. 30. Apply Hospital Picture Service. 71 Linden P I , Red Bank.

PAYROLL CLERKEntry lev* l position w i th fine growingcompany In Ocean Township area. Accu-rote typing and some accounting or com-puterized payroll background necessary.Good starting salary and benefits.

A-l EMPLOYMENT0 Brood St. 741-MM Red Bonfc

Upour ceramic molds.

147 M?4

51. Help Wanted

REAL ESTATE SALESInterested >n making 120.000 a year ormore? Do you feet you can tell? A careerin real estate might be for you Please collthe " H O M E F I N D E R " for a confidentialInterview.

BOWTELL ASSOCIATES 791 2100RE"CEPTVo~NlST~^"Medlcal office Experlence preferred but not essential 40hour week. Call 566-7363.

RiftEpf IONTST "^"PART-TIMEFor medlcol off ice. Exper ienced pre-ferred. Write BOM N<46. The Dolly Regkter, Red Bonk, N.J

R N - EVEisTTN^ SHIFTHilltop Nursing Home

Coll 671-0177 for oppolnlment' R N - P o r t ilmeTLPN. full lime,doVl

Beochview Rest Home7IMI00

KhJ OR~CPNS — Port flrne. 1 fli" TandSto I I 30 King James Nursing Home. ?»l1400

RN — 3:30 p m to I I 30 p.m. shift" CollHilltop Nursing Home for appointment.

_ «'•»'»

ROOFING AND SIDING MECHANICS :

And helpers.Coll SM-IM1

ROl i f EWAN~W/W — Fuii'lTm* ondTporT-time, with or without own vehicle, to takeover established dry cleaning and laundryroute. Kevport Cleaners, 264 I WO

SALTsMA*N~dS"WOMAN W A N T E D -11000 commission paid on each tale. Porttime or full time. Coll between 4 5. Mr . DelRosso. SM-7473.

SALESPERSON — Eapt r fenc td . 'Roo lTsiding, etc. Est. 1941 Permonent. Phone77S 1407, 9:30 to 10 o.m Leads

s T L E ~ S P E R ~ s d N ~ f m m e d 7 o ! t openingwith fastest growing TV ond appliancechain. Experienced. Top solory and com-mission, plus company benefits. Call 60*44] )OO0 lor appointment. Mr. Harvey Con-

SALESPERSON — Full time. Eaperlencedpreferred. Apply in person only, BonnieWhite Uniforms, 1)00 Hwy JS. Middlfiown

~ SALES TRAINEESSISOguaranteed solory with ropld odvoncement. Must have car, good personality,sharp dresser ond ability to get along withthe opposite * e * . All company benefits.Work in your own area. Cod from 10 a m.toJjMTi. 312-2133.S O i O O L ~ B U S D R T V E > S ^ - ~ N o experience"necessary. Storting salary S3 per hour. Ap-ply In person to Mr . Michael Gormley.Transportation Co ordinotor. Ha i l i t Town-ship Board of Education, I? Bethany Rd ,Mailet, N.J.

O S I T T O N - Availabletorqualified person. Full t ime. Driving andselling. Apply in person. Marine LumberCo . Sea Bright _ ^POCKET MAKERS - O n girlV* jackets.Union. Apply Wall Street Fashions. 37 WallSt . Red BonkPRODUCTION WORKER - To do heavyduty soldering ot assemblies with hightemps iron. Soldering enpeflence required.Apply In person. Electro Impulse Lob. 1 iftChestnut St . Red Bank. An equot opportunity employer. _REAL ESTATE SALES Licensed prrferred. Aggressive growing office requiresa lorge staff due to expansion programOnly interested In salespeople, desirous ofearning over 170.000 per year Office leodi,extensive advertising national referral service. Member ot two MLS', training pro-gram. All replies held In strictest conFidence. Sena resume fo Box G-77, TheDolly Register. Red bank.

REAL ESTATE SALES - Commercial, industrtoi, and land only Local establishedfirm opening new office for this purposeMust have license ond some eiierlenceSend resume to Boi K 25, The Dolly Register. Red Bank

REGISTEREDFull and port lime SuperMn I Mull I nil 6/1 0U»

NURSESVliory positions

ASSISTANTMANAGER TRAINEES

DOMESTICS LINENS

A "one of a kind" advance-ment opportunity (or a "takecharge personality with theambition to make It in man-agement . If you feel youhave something to offer, areaggressive and well orga-nized, this is the companythat recognizes talent and re-wards performance. Someretail experience helpful. Weoffer you a good starting sal-ary , excellent package ofcompany paid benefits plusex t ras . Apply now to ourstore manager.

TWO GUYSRl j 7 * TwmbrooTnd

Middletown. N JAn equal opportunity employer

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR

MANY NEEDS

Adding MachinesTypewriters

I ADDING MACHINES Tvpewrilers sold,rented, repaired V r p k o ' t 101 Monmoulh.1 Hrti Honk HI l » l \

Alteration!ALf I RATIONS Additions, on types nfcarpentry A Bruce Figfnrourh. Sultrier.CHI 14] l|e?iliter I P m

Clocks andWatch Repair

Antique Clocks, watches, tine lewelrw r*

B-rlly none Don Pnns Jewelers, JW Riverd , Fair Haven le i 4111

Diamonds Boughtor Restyled

I et ut t>uy the diamonds vnu rton t wear orI t l us restylp them for you personallyReussllles M d m r t d M

General Contractorsi . P l ' l r l l H Y ItemodeMno, panellna.' I r n f H rlnrir* (trtrlUlnm Mr ta la re* OddInrn BeosnnnMe rolei U M l l f

Landscaping

I A N D S C A P I N C . LAWN C A K E , t OF FWORK Over n years enperlence. Coll547 1094 otter 1 p m

Limousine Service

Airports Wwfdlnm Any occasion. Choulfeured Codillar limousines Personalizedservice On lime. Sea Bright IVumton I imnusifle Service 14) 4»|e

Painting ft Decorating

INTF »IOf» PA INT ING, P A P m i N r ,

I.A. SMITH 542-0/7?i A » I ttperlng Fully Insured. For free estimates.fnll/J? lll«

PAPm HAHMMI,Nsjoo loo small

FRANK I WHITING /4I H'4

Pearl ond,BeadRe*tr!nging

Ftpertly titi hfnirt>rl nylon si to a slronel

»ri,(iit?l M i l l

Plumbing A Heating

UAGNCK'S PLUMBING AND H f A T l N Q- New installations ond repairs. All typesplumbing work 714 «4«4 anytime

Roofing, Sidingft Insulation

Woolley Roofing & SidingAll lyptt of irlfnQ, new roof no, rooting re-pairs, seamless gutters, parch enclosuresCall • « U ) i"Our Business It Satisfying Homeowners'"

M l t t l t S IWKOOFING '41 U MNew dnofs Reronflng Repairs

Al fOA Cullers I, I >arl»M

UDOFINIi ANtl tlDINO !<•' .IllmolesOlson Rooting 4 Siding Co . Coll /M 0/0t

'II Wt Fit IfOlt-vjnlngs /4,

Slip Covers

CUSTOM MAOF SLIP COVCRS - Zippered r u s h l o n r o v e r s , e x p e r t l y r u l e d ,stltctwd Call loon. 4/1 IMeV

SECRETARY-AdministrotiveLarge financial Institution t e e k f wellikll led retpomibli* individual to functionon executive secretarial levtl. Recent ex-perience essential. Financial backgroundhelpful Excellent solory ond benefits.

A-l EMPLOYMENTJM Brood SI /41 7777 Red BonkSECRETARV - Legal or medicol bockground helpful, but not necessary. Heavydictaphone typing. Pull time, no eveningsor Saturdays Salary open. Phone /47-440Oof write summary ot experience to P OBo> in, Red Bank. N J 07701

SECRETARY-LEGALFine opportunity exlstl for tecreiory wllhe»ee l lent s k i l l s and r e c e n t legot nptr lcnct In general practice. F T clientwtary. Ocean county oreo

A-l EMPLOYMENT320 Brood St 741-7222 Red Bonk |SFCRETARY- Mature Porl-llme. I p mto 1 p m , and Sal. or Sun., t o m to 5 p mMust type ond handle telephone. BROOK-DALE NURSING CENTER. Hwy 15. HoiItt.

SffcTnftA'fv"— Three days per weekConstruction f i rm . Shorthand and somebookkeeping required Coll 671 6650 for oppolntmcnt.

S E C R E T A R Y Wanted Imrneofofeiy.who possesses good skills Sfeno not necessary but preferred 142 7940

SERVICE MANAGER FOR TIRE DEALERSHIP — Must hove experience In oilphases of automotive repairs. Excellentsalary plus benefits Coll for appointment566.4)05.

SEWING MACHINE OPE RATORS — Fullor part t ime. Experienced on vinyl ordouble needle Call 2t l <7«

SHORT ORDER COOK Aptly In per son*7» p m . Martini s Diner. Hwy 16, Keonsburg. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

SNACK BAP.

ASSISTANT MANAGERFULL & PART-TIME

Our rapid growth ond recent promotionshave created thl j unique job opportunityIt you art sharp and opgreulve, with e iperience in foi l food t f r v i c t operation,you can carve yOunelt a future with usWe are seeking highly motivated manogtment oriented individual* tar our snockbar Salory open We hove an exceptionalpackqge of company paid beneftti for youand your family, employee discount andextras Pleostopply to our Store Monoger

TWO GUYSRt 15 & TwinbrooTfld

Mlddletown, N J.An Equal Opportunity Employer

SNELLING AND SNEI LINO World'slargest employment service. 54 Brood SI .Red Bank, N J 747 1121,Sf AT fOM A T T E N D A N T - Full I h M .Must be experienced Apply In person.Scenic Service Center. Hwy 36. Highlands

Part time evenings. 5:10 la • 10 Natlonolconcern needs local person to superviseevening shift In local office Salory ond incenhves For appointment coll Mr. Stew-art. 741 3)14

TELEPHONE OPERATOR Confined Inhome, to handle calls ond paper work.Good opportunity. Cniu I p m 741035?

TELEPHONE SECRETARY - Full orpan-lime. I to 4 and 3 to 11 shifts. Longterm Pleasant work Coll 741 1700

TELEPHONE SALESFor leading lortjl civic club, full or porttime, paid dolly Ir0»440

SI. Help Wonted

TELLERMOVE up with the company. Growing fi-nancial institution In loco) a r e a seekstrainee, experienced or returnee teller, Allholidays, excellent benefits ond tolary-Coll for prompt interview

A-1 EMPLOYMENT370 Broad St '41 7J77 Red Bon*TOOL « A K E R For manutOf t .mnqplant Apply Crown Engineering Corp., Lo-cust St.. Kevporl 744 3014

IRAVCLAGENT"E xperlence necessary

)4I.S01

TR'AVEL AGENCY MANAGER -Squire s Travel Agency. ITt l H o y IS. Mld-dletown. »71»7tl .

TRAVEL AGENTPart time Experienced preferred.

Call for Interview741 3U i

UPHOLSTERERFull time

Coll 147 MM or m-Wn evenings

WAITERS ANO WAITRESSES — For ex-elusive private clue. Please call 73f 3111tof appointment.

WAITRESSES M'W — Experienced only"Apply Tomahawk Restaurant, Llncrefl.

147-nn

WAITRESSES M/W, GRILL OPERATOR.KITCHEN AND BOARDWALK HELP -Must be I I . Apply In person. The PavllllonBor, On The Boardwalk, Keansburg.

WATTRESS~-rExp«rlenced. 5to loTnv 'w'10 p.m. to 4 a.m. Town and Country Olner.Hwy 35 ond Broadway. Keyport, N.J. Forinterview call 744-6170.

54 Situations WantedFemalt

WILL" iABYSt r FOR WORKING MOTH-ERS - In my home ICeonsburj area.

JI7O4f

WAITRESS M/W — Full time.Bow Knot Re&tourant.

61 Brood St., Red Bank.

WAREHOUSETRAINEE

Leorn factory mill supply business.Promote from wllhin. good future.

Call for appointment

787-5000

FINANCIAL

41. BusinessOpportunities

m. iV «T , 9\j rAA A i l L l n i l a li fAt j fVsALOM - Hoilel K eyport oreo.Five stations Priced low for quick Mle.741 -4904 alter 4 p.m.COFFE'E SHOP CONCESSION - ForSDrlno ond summer season. In morlno next

" ockloll launoe. Fully equipped ond ut I-illes Included Six monlhs lease avolloble.Coll for appolnlmenlJfJ^M.S E R W r i u S i N E S S - "Wllli MOO perweek Income Is ovoiloble in this oreo Min-imum down payment required ».coshbusiness wllh built In growth. 71S-444-707I.7IS-4443S34

WELDER — Experienced. In steel fabric,ation shop Immediate position Full com-pany benefits Coll 741 7111 between 10o.m.-3 p.m.

WELDERS PIPE FITTERVlNSULAfORTIntern-0 Therm, foot of Locust St., Keyport, N.J 744 ) )» . ^ _ ^ _

WILL TRAIN As checkecs and pcrsse'\In Shore's leading dry cleaning plant.Sleody position, paid vocation, free hospitalliotlon. Apply star Cleaners I. Lounderen. 37 Myrtle Ave., Long Branch,

WOMEN. MEN DISTRIBUTE CATALOGS. PICK UP ORDERS FOR THEHOUSE OF FULLER AVERAGE 14 ANHOUR. PHONE 744 3744.

X RAY TECHNICIAN — Part-time, threeevenings a week, approximately 3-4 hours,starting, at $ p.m. Boyshore area. WriteBox A M4. The Dally Register, Red Bonk

52. BabysittingChild Care

BABYSITTER - Will bring child lo yourhome. 7:30 o.m. to i p m Coll 541 0501dally.'after 6.74I-33SI.

U. Domestic HeljiCLEANING PERSON — One day a week,own transportation. I? per hour. Coll after3. S47 S737

COOK — For family in Rumson, Mon.through Thurs. 3-1 p m. References re-quired. Coll »4J ?5I» between 5 7 p m .HbuSEwbRKER — Generoi cleaning one"day a week. Good salory. Own trans-portation. Port Monmouth Coll beforenoon.717 2S0»

HOUSEWORK — Two lull, or three holt-days a week. Mon. ond Frl. Own trans-portation, Mlddleiown. I47-S7S? after 1:30.MOTHER'S HELPER — Shore oreo. Llv7In for summer Own room, both. TV.Beach club. Experienced with small chil-dren, con mm\.

M O T M £ R T ~ H E ( - P E T « — For jgmmer.Sleep In Wayside. Ocean Twp.

Wl-141)

WOMAN - LIVE IN • SALARY »IIO PERWEEK PLUS FREE ROOM AND BOARD.WILL BOARD HUSBAND FREE. MUSTHAVE OWN TRANSPORTATION. CALLVII 9047 AFTER! 30 P M

TRAVEl AGENT Airline reservationand ticketing experience required Coll beIween 10 and 11 a m and 4 ond S p m , 741[III

SI. Help Wanted

SERVICE ADVISORService) Advisor or mechanicalexperience pralarred bul nolessential lor individual who cantalk lo customers and diagnoseautomobile problems All com-pany benefits including Insur-ance and uniforms Excellentworking conditions

Am lor Mr. KM

RUSSELLOLDSMOBILECADIILACCO.

741-0910

54. Situations WantedFemale

CHILD CAREEDUCATIONAL

747v7M

RN — Desires position oi doctor's assllfont. Experienced os medical assistant,qualified In several areas Including venlpuncture Full or port time No secretarialwork. Write to Box E 71), The Dolly Regisler. Red Sank, H J . ^ _ _ _

51. Help Wanted

MERCHANDISE

71. Merchandise For Sale' A N T I Q U E S - L i Q U I D A T I N G E S T A T E STobies, choirs, sloeboords, hulch. desk, ormoire, oriental rugs, tapestry, chondeller,sterling silver, china, Jewelry.

INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES10 Riverside Ave . Bed Bank 7417474

ANTIQUES SALE10th Annual Original Morrlstown. N.J. ,Spring Show. Governor M o r r i s Inn . 7Whlppany Rd . Tues. April 14. Wed. AprilI ) . 11-10 p.m Thurs, April I I . I I S p mBobysllting. dining, parking, door Drue"Quality Antiques that art priced rightAdmission I I SO With this rid. 11 25. Spo

Quality Antiques that art priced nahtadmission 11.50. with this od. 11,25. Spon

sor — Associated Antiques Dealers of N.J.

AZALIAt ANO KHODOOINOMNt -Mony varieties and colors Select from1000 S t 4 6 1571

B E A U T Y SHOP E Q U I P M E N T - Lostlease Coll 741 7413 between 1:30 S Eve-ning! 747-0315.

BEDROOM S E T - Complete bed. dcisser,with mirror, chest-otdrawers. 130 Kitch-en table. Formica, tour chairs, »3S. 47f.4J* l_ _CENTVAlTArRCONbrT IONE R — ChrysTler Air-Temp, 3' ?-lon Imperial model, wllh"A" coll Never installed MOO or best of-fer 74I-77OS

COLONIAL STYLE - Couch, choir andtwo end fables, excellent condition. Vi.

7171717

COME DISCOVERThe Thrill Corner a l Halg s Cleoners. USAHwy 34, Port Monmouth.

COMPLETE tt6nb'Si»vrr^'omfkmohogany. f ive plccet plus box spring,mattress ond cKoi^_Col^of!er 4.77« 4410

More Classifiedon Next Page

5.. Situations WantedMale/Female

, Home work fot you down?• Qtninl Canning• Sleem Extuclio" Cl 'Ptl Clltmng

: • Floor Wuing t Stripping1 • Window Cleaning'• • CtrpM 4,UDhnlsl«ry Shlmpooing

FREE Menmasilh County BONDED*ESTIMATE 842-3336 IHSUHEDj

51. Help Wanted

PURCHASING MANAGERFast growing listed lirm in a continuous process industrylocated near Ihe New Jersey shore oilers a truly unusualand unique opportunity This individual will (unction as Iheplant purchasing manager as well as operate on the cor-porate staff wilh responsibility lor multi plant raw materialcontracts including corrugated Attractive salary and ben-elits. To be considered Your resume must indicate com-plete work and salary history and salary requirements Anequal opportunity employer, M/F Apply to Box 1-208, TheDaily Register. Red Bank

r UNIVERSITY GRAPHICSHIRING

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS• MAKE-UP DEPARTMENTArtisi-mtchanlcil rnakt-up Concentration to detail important Nightopenings Fun lime 4 30 to t a m

• KEYBOARD DEPARTMENTTypist. tp««d inrt accuracy essential Musi type 55 wpm Night hours4 10pm to 1 a m (A limited number ol part-lime posilioni open, loo )

• MACHINE OPERATOROay openings. 7 30 to 4 15

Call lor an appointmentbetween 8 30 and 4 30

747-5880

PRODUCTIONEXPEDITORSCHEDULER

Growth potential you canfollow through to success

II you can work mrjaptrxjtntty and follow aittgnmanltIhrough to complatlon. you'll lind r«al advancementpolentlal with this Naw Jarsay «l«ctronic» manulac-turn

E«ea««nl opportunity lor a high school gradual*with 3 lo 4 yaara ralaled experience In produc-tion control actiyilwa Mutl be phyvcaity ableto handle some moving ol heavy materials

WWm9 A MV

Position oilers an attractive compensationpackage lor Ihe luccesalul appNcantPlease lend resume, or letter detailing Jeiperlence and salary htslory. lo A

Mrr.lMH7.iei Park Ar- ^L NewYork.NY 10017-A-M

This yearyour summer job

can be agreat adventure.

Great Adventure It the world's most excitingcombination Entertainment Park and Safari Park.And we've got over 1,200 good paying summerjobs for high school seniors and college studentswaiting to be filled. For a personal Interviewbetween 9:00 and 9:30 come to the personneloltlee of: GREAT ADVENTURE, RT. 537 JUST 1MILE SOUTH OF 1199. OR CALL (609) 798-3401.

\

71. Merchandise for Sale

O£HT ANO OEMONtTRATOft SALE -On refrigerators, woskers, dryers antIreemi Ol SATONTOWM APPLIANCESW Hwy J5. Eutontown

542-0400OCSKS. HLES. lilblei, iliulrs. adding nruchines, typewriters, office equipment, etcol bargain prtcet . New or used. AACDESK OUTLET, W0» Rl. 35, Ooktlursl.5JTW0

OTNTNG ROOM SUITE - Italian MedlteTroneon. uied one muntri, U50. Call alter 10P m mjut. •OROPLEAF TABLE - Seati tlaMThaTadrawer, SM. Four dining room chair*, JSenth. Zenith TV In good condition. ISO. 5!Wallace St., Red Bank.

EVERGREENS - Hue spruce, blackpine, hemlock, rock garden specimens.

EXTRA WIDE - Blue chaise rockerlounge, three months old. new HI?, askingJUS or test oiler. 1*1 Am oiler 4.

FARMLAND TOP SOILL. Lucas Inc. JM HIS

FENDER RHODES~ETECTRliC~P?AS6"One year old. S100.

Call W 7614 alter t p.m.FOUR-DRUM SET - Steworl. Snore,'boss, ride torn torn, cymbals, high hot andstool I I '5 »4 H i ;

FREEZER — G E . upright, 15.7 cu. I I ,Irosi tree, never ustd. Asking 1260.

U7tmFURNITURE AND APPLIANCIS

WELFARE AND PEOPLE WITH CREDITPROBLEMS INSTANT CREOIT. IMME-OIATE DELIVERY. CALL MR. GRAND,373 6411 *

""GERANIUMSThree tor tl .35. Flower and vegetableplants wholesale and retail. MIKE'SGREENHOUSES, M l Short Blvd., Keons-burg. 787 S4J4.

GREATselection ol window shades Stripes, flor-als, solids, solid bright colors. AAosI ordersreody within one hour.

31 Brood St.. M1-7M0

HAMMONDORGAN

of Asbury PorkIntroductory Salt Price

$995BRAND NEW MODEL HAMMOND OR-GAN. Will sell for Sl.ttS offer this specialprice sole Is over. Limited quantities —two 44 note keyboard, 13 pedals, fullkeyboard cover, rhythm unit with a uniquefeature thai follows whatever you do.Price Includes bench, music course, irs-sons and delivery. Budget terms available.

775-9300Open daily I I I» Sol.'HIS

Wain St. & Corner ol Mottlson Ave.

HORSE FENCE - 1000' wlr»7fi r»<iuortr0 4 l ' / r hil osts. ™

»

O 0000 4<4l'/r while pine post

?3»W»_

MUTCH — Small three drawer chest, slu-dent lamp, (our choirs.

IBM TYPEWRITERSRental $16.50 per mo.

Renl with option lo buy r i!7-OM7KITCHEN SET — Tablt . lour criolrt.Playroom couch, waned birch dresser andnight table. Guitar. 741 J8*t

LADY'S COAT - Camel hair color, siteu Smoky buttons. Never worn. Cost »7e.M i n g US. Coll HI * l 19 oiler i p.m.

71. Merchandite for Sale

KINDLING WOOD—11.25 a bag

For those chilly mornings.Open Saturdays until S emOp Saurdays until S em.

RED BANK LUMBER» Wall Street R M B w i k " 741LAWN MOWER

R7415500

LAWN MOWER - Sell propelled roTary

LIVING ROOM - Three piece lulled cur"ved sectional, 14'. Lime gold and white color scheme. Mint condition. 1300 llrmWhile bedroom set with queen m e bedTwo heovy duty recllners. Many otherhousehold Items Come see ond save Coll5«6Stv)pm tolp.m

MANURE - Delivered. TTVbusheLFive bushel minimum

Coll 74? 9512

OLD CHAMBERS GAS STOVE - And 30gal. hot woter heoler. Plus older llemi./4I 6«tSafter 7

PIANO - Lester Betsy Ross spinet, verygood condition. Dark mahogany end lablpond 6' long coffee table, walnut diningroom toble and lour chairs. 741 6324

PIANOS-ORGANSWarehouse lor Klmboll. Yamaha, Conn,Chickerlng. Unlimited rentals from $7.50per month. Used pianos ond organs Irom135 Over 700 unlis at warehouse pricesDolly 9 to 9 Sot. 9 too.

, Freehold Music CenterUThrockmortonSt., Freehold 4414730500 Brick Blvd., BrlCktOwn 477-2878PRINTERSMETMrW0HirfABLE -Wilh galley storage cabinet and two sluqcomportments. 3 i " deep, 40" high, 35T

wide, over all height with slug rack 56"WOtlrm. Coll alter 6 p.m. 564 0934

RCA COLOR CONSOLE — Dork AAedlter-raneon. Excellent running condition. S1S0llrm. Coll 787393?

RCA COLOR CONSOLE - Goad condi-tion. SI IS. Guarantee Zenith color con-sole. SUS. Excellent condition. Guarantee,fcolontown TV. SO Rte 3S, Eotontown.

SEARS ELECTRIC DRYER —~V«ry goodcondition. Used two years. US.

Coll 446 1177

SOFA - Green velvet, 90" long. Two drts-sers, J75 each.

142 3488SONY TAPE RECORDER - IV, and 7V.tope. Used once. Cost 1175, will sacrificet i n . Call 7871895 between 91J a.m.

O S S f E 7 * K e n w o o d 4 c h o n n e lamplifier, Sony TOSS tape recorder. 2-AR4 speakers, 7 Tanberg speakers, Gor-rord turntable. 7394769.

fLso7l9E»e^lMUondl7fon;ISO. Solid stole hi II record player. 110 495-2419.THREE TIRES - 3 months old. 775x15.US. Weekdays oiler S.. 747-IBM

TOP SOIL ANtVFILL OfiffTruckers welcome

Coll Borone, 775 5545

TWIN BEDROOM SET - Threepltce liv-ing room set, dining room set, large wallmirror, 52x34, floor woxer. refrigerator,snow blower. 671-2017.

TWO-TRAIN TRANSFORMER - 1 1 0 ,kllchtn set. US. Scott spreader. U , picnictable, benches. 15, irunt, 11], 7411731.

TYPEWRITERS. ADDiNG machln«. Allmokes new or used. Guaranteed low asUS. Serplco's, 101 Monmoulh St. Next totheater. 147-04*5.

TYPEWRITERS AND ADDERSBought Said Rented ntpolrtd

UTILITY C A B I N E T - M .Three dressers, S3,17,110.

Mi-sill

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING RATES

DIRECT ACTION LINE 741-6900$3.00 Minimum Charge

1 DAY 58cperline

2 DAYS (Consecutive) 52c per line

3 DAYS (Consecutive) 42c per line

4 DAYS (Consecutive) 39c per line

5 DAYS (Consecutive) 36c perline

6 DAYS (Consectuive) 34c per line

7 DAYS (Consecutive) 32c per line

8 DAYS (Consecutive) 29c per line

FAMILY PLAN RATE1 ' i , . i.'K) SI (lOi' jrhaOrtit iundl l.np Available to tntll

v4 i i . i l ' .p lac ing ads I'lim ' Mttchsnditsi f w 5aMi '•>• rionti not r*tCCl)i 'nu'jlhepi " I

Contract Rales on Request

BOX REPLY SERVICEPICK-UP 75'

MAIL $1.50For each bo» number assigned

FRONT PAGE READERSS3 50 per count tins Bold laceheadlines $4 50 Minimum in-sertion 2 lines Maximum 24lines AM readers placed at foolof column

DEADLINESNoon Day Preceding Publication

DISPLAY ADS -2DAYS PRECEDING PUBLICATIONAll id-j J I P ""jtrciBd lo ihe'r pinner cMnrfwaHmi anrt in \tm ii-Daily RrgiMer style of lyne Wo rcerve Uic night lo edit or i

i t d d i t ' j i n g r. i /l any

CORRECTIONS'• twill net he rr\|in«iMh>r 'Of mot(

Ihon O*>« in(Orr#rt \n\ttlio" P | « U «c M i k iirvt puttiicolion el vour od.

CANCELLATIONSu',1 br ifhonrd irt brlof* S p m

ny p'rrrrl>'ig publcnhon Billinglli be a* (nif 'or numt>«r of doyi

vvmputiiisrtrd

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX

7 Auto* For Sale3 Trucks And Trailers4 Molorcycles5 Aulo Services, Pails6 AuloRent'Lease7 Aulo Insurance8 Aulo F mane9 Construction Equipment

10 Wanted Automotive

BUSINESSDIRFCTORY

? I Busmen* Services

51 Help Wanted5? Babysitting/CMd Care53 Domestic Help54 Srluilani Wanted Female55 Situation* Wanted Male56 Situations Wanted

Male/Fimale

61 Business Opportunities6? Mortgages63 Money To Loan64 Money Wanted

MIMCHANOISf

71 Merch»nrt«eror5S»le72 Gar age 'Vard Sales73 Michlnary Fni Sals74 Rental Service75 Farm Equipment76 Auction Sales77 P«ta And Livestock78 Aircrall79 SwiporEnching*60 Merchandise Wtnled

REAL ESTATE„ RENTALS

101 Apartments10? Houses For Rent103 Rentals To Share104 Winter Rentals105 Summer Rentals106 Furnished Rooms107 Nursing Homes108 Commercial Rentals109 BuMings/Garages110 Wanted To Rant

R E A L F S T A T E„ f - O R S A L E

131 Houses For Sal*132 Apanmants/TownHouiei133 income Property134 Farm Property135 Commercial Property136 Industrial Properly137 Lots and Acreage138 Mobile Homes139 Cemetery Lots140 Real Estate Wanted

RECREATIONAL

191 Bicyclas'MiniBiiu*15? Bolts And Accessor**153 Camping Equipment154 fltcr«»|lon»l Vehicles155 Sporti Equipment156 Swimming Pood

. f t CIALloo NO1

?01 Card O! Trunks?0? D«alh Notices203 In Mernonarn

(Above Run on Obit Page)?t0 Loll And Found211 Special Notlctt212. Travel - Tnnipoiiltion213, Instruction

71. Merchandise For Sole

ITEMS YOU NO LONGER"NEED OR USE WILL. . .

SELLFAST

WITH A QUICK ACTIONLOW-COST

DAILY REGISTER

FAMILY AD3 LINES-5 DAYS$2.00FOR

JUSTAvailable lor Mtrchondltt For Soli 01.Arlict* must originate Irom a householdond may not exceed a sale prlct of ISO 00Jer article.Price MUST Be odvertised. Each addition-al line SI.00. No copy changes may bemade and no discounts or returns will bemode if ad Is canceled before expiration.

TO PLACE YOURDAILY REGISTER

FAMILY AD, CALI

741-690024-Hour Service

UNABLEto find whot your* looking for? Shop usond sre why people soy Prawn's has every thing.

PROWNS3! Brood SI , Red Bank 7«l 7500

UP-UP-UPgo the pricts on aluminum tiding, olomlnum doors shortly. Buy now ond savtYou'll be happy with our fine Installation.

3? Broody., ft td'ROWNS

741 7500

WAY UPprices on aluminum doors go In 3 lo 4weeks. Buy now and sove IS lo 110 each.Hugt seltctlon.

PROWNS3J Brood S t . Red Bank 741 7500wiciiTeR-BAMioo FTOWER C A R T "SIS Piano bench t IS, boudoir chair, us.pair of lyre bock armchairs, US. Otherterns under ISO. 747-4011 otter 3 p.m.

42" R0U~Nb~OAiTTABLE - Twin bed.gold shoo carpel, mony other Hem*. Calloiler 6 p.m., Ml t IM

THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil Keane

"It sure is a puddly day."

101. ApartmentsHIGHLANDS — Three rooms. Balconywith marine view. Near beach. I1S0. Call87? 0691 alter A p.m.

HIGHLANOS — Woterwitch Ave. Twocojy studio.apartments, separate eat-inkitchen, S175 a month, one month security.7»l 3940 alter * p.m.

72. Garage/Yard SalesGARAGE SALE - To settle estate. Apr.18. 9:30-3:30 p.m. No early orrlvers. Someantiques. Dishes and household equipment.SI Cooper Blvd.. Red Sank.

MOVING — Rugs. Victorian furniture,bedroom sels, dining toble, eight chairs,kitchen set, desks, choirs, tables, mis-cellaneous. Man.. April IS, and Wed., April17 only. 10 to 7. 34 River Rd.. UonmouthBeach.

REGISTERCSTATBLISHED 1tT$

Northern Monmoulh Ceuniy.l.ei9e«l Ma«tpap«rAIM) Monmoirlh C«uf.t»'a M o * lfrt»r«e«nf M « t » e a »

73. Moctilnery For SuitMASSEY FERGUSON BACKHOE — Analooder. excellent condlllon, gas. 34" back-hoe, digs trench almost IS deep. JS800.Fronk Veronge, 741-7317.

R 4 0 D I T C H W I T C H — Trencher w i thbockhoe, trenches 16" wide, 6' deep, back-hoe digs 7'a". TOO hours. Excellent condi-tion. Ideal lor sewer Installation. SABOO.Frank Veronge, 741-7717.

75. Farm EquipmentI»S? JOHN OEERE A TRACTOR — »5So7ALSO 1954 Formoll SM tractor. 1I5O BothIn goad condition. 44? SS76 or S42-IM5.

77. Pets and LivestockAKC MINI TOY BLACK POODLE PUP"PIES - Ready tor Easter. Males and re-moles !S7 4916

ALL TANKS AT COST — Large selectionof Marine Flih at the lowest prices. Para-dise Pet, Hwy 3S. Ealonlown, 54? 9770.

A SWEET, FREE PUPPYTo oood home

541-4141

BOX STALL— Pfui~lnooorrWngr»4o7>ridup. Call now!

JODA CRESTOne bedroom S170Two bedrooms J22O

West County Line Rd.at Brewers Bridge' Rd.

Jackson, N.J.Supt. Apt. n (701)363 8171

KEANSBURG — Three bedroom apart-ment In new two family house. 1360 permonth plus security. 787-0393.

KEANSBURG — T h r u room unfurnishedapartment. (150 per month plus utilitiesand security. Couple or woman preferred.787-3496.

KEANSBURG — Three rooms ond bathNewly decorated apartment, wall-to-wallcarpeting. 29 Grove Place or call 383 4568alter 6 pm.

KEANSBURG — 4'/j-room modern apart-ment. Adults preferred, or one Infonf. Callalter 7 p.m. 787-47»9:

KEYPORT -— Four-bedroom apartment.l'/i baths, modern kitchen, completely re-decorotcd, second floor. 1395 per monthplus utilities and security. No pets. 364-

LONG BRANCHONE MONTH FREE RENT

Three roomi in 40 unit garden apartment.Air conditioned. Atl utilities except tlec-trlc tor lighting Close to Fort Monmouth,EAI and Interdato. Mutt be seen to be op-predated. Call 729 SMI or 22M7S4 (or oppolnlmtnt.LONG BRANCH - Modern on* bedroomapartment. Air conditioned. AM utilitiesexcept electric for lights. Clost to EAI,Fort Monmoulh ond Interdato. Call 229-S3ol anytime or 77747i6after 4.

CHESTNUT MARE t - 15.7 hands. 14 to ISyeors old. Npoaliv* coggini. Sound MOO.Coll S43-44M.

F N GI. l~5 H~S E T f f f R~P U P P I E S — P u~rebred, right weeks old Br«d for beauty,brains und flf Id. ,so SO 20SO.

FEMALEDACHSHUNDFor sol*

Coll 7I7-3M5 .FOUR-VCAR OLD THOROt5GHB»HD"

Won rate in Sept 11400Coll 29)4753

FREE P U P P I E S ' - Five weeks old. W* i -moronff Lobiodor muted. AM black wilhwhite markings. 791 *b!7

HORSE STALL FOR RENTMiddle town area

Phone 791 41?S or 791-4113

HORSES — Two. Good homes >nly~Chestmil qclfi.no. 15.1 Bay. ge[il.nq. 14,1. Bpthhunted ond shown successfully Sound o r 'quiet Nfoativr cooQini. 543 1MJ

LARGE PONY -- U.l, fjMkvW (fort. V.ywji) thofoughbrt*d quorfir horse cross.type hunter, jumper. Conformation, equilotion, Mutohii* Intermediate or odvanredrider Excellent pony club proipect. S4?

MARE IN FOAL - Sound. Roan more,sound English or Western. Reasonable.

V I 4>\\

PONY FOR SALE - Bnrile. saddle, rendyto go Dorh brown ond white. S100. Alter6 30 p.m. 566 4617,

POODLE PUPPIES - A K C , llvt w « k s ,females. One apricot, champagne twins.Champion background 1200 t i r r n H I 7111STUD SERVICE — Ribbon winning maleShetland Shtepdoa from champion lines.

80. Merchandise WantedAAA ANTIQUES URGENTLY NEEDED

Fur ni ture, paintings. Cut glass, a r t ,bronies. clock!, porcelains, rugs. Jewelry

NAME YOUft PRICEINTERNATIONAL GALLERIES

10 Riverside Ave . Red Bank Ml MM

ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cash paid.LES DEUX A DON PONS. 7ft River Rd.,Fair Havtn. 142-625/ or 741-4337.

BUYING SILVER COINS~~PRIOR TO 1965

Paying Up To 175%

LONG BRANCH -- Three-bedroom apartmenl. S22S per month plus utilities, onemonth security, tall /I/-233O

LONG BRANCH - Patten Point Apartments. Waterfront. From $210. One andtwo bedrooms. Free heot and hot water,frost free r»frl<room on prenV _Ave . corner Patten and Riddle. Limitedtime only — one month free rent

rigerotor Pool and laundryTiises 229-0333 5|l Patten

MOOERNAPARTMENTSNear transportation

Call 49Vff4n or 49S-1456

NEAR RACETRACK — Seven larac rooir-apartment with garage. All utilities. Nopets. Suitable tor adutts. 279 1356NORTH ASBURY - Near Deol Lake.EfflClency, ipQrkling clean; new wood panel-ing; full kitchen; large modernized bath.All utilities Included. A lind. Don't wait.S140 per month. Call 272 7199. If no answer,92I-4746

Over Face ValueAlso buying silver dollars. CollAfter 6 p m , 764 1474.

764 3456

OPEN FOR INSPECTIONOne bedroom apartments

Marie Manor100 Shore Drive, Highland* 172-1900

Hours: 10 4p m." "PORT ViOUMOUTH

' dne. bedroom oporbnentCall *W1 O210atler6p..n

REp~flANK~~"Beaurifijr\riew of ttw No-vesink. Two bedrooms, full dining roomCarpeting and parking included. Air conditionlng. BODMAN ARMS APIS . 147 6971

RED BANKFive-room apartment

'4/ 5770 or 747-4616

RED BANK — Four rooms, unfurnishedRelioble adults; no pets. References. S700Available May I. Coll 741-9157 after 6 p.m.

RED BANK — Furnished one bedroomoportment. By month, week or day.

741 1195 7 9 p.m.

CASH FOR OLD TOY TRAINS - Anymake or condition or will trade HO, 07/, 0or wide gauge. 774 3710. | R E D B A N KCOPPER - Brass, leod. aluminum, battenes, cast iron and steel scrap. Old heoters and radiators, ustd machinery. AnflouM. L. AtMamsl Son. 774 5900

RED BANKLorqe two bedroom apartments wilh riverview . . . near shopping and transportationFor appointment call 741 3691. between 9 iRED BANK " L U X U R Y H I R I S E

RIVERVIEW TOWERS21 Riverside Ave Red Bonk

BEAT THE FUELA N D E N E R G Y SHORTAGE

Only three blocks to R.R. ond bus. Overlooking the Naveslnk River. Spacious 13bedroom apartments. Central air condi-tioning. 74-hour doorman, Indoor parkingswim pool, marina. TV security, terracesMr. Prlem. (701) J41-1737.

RED BANK — One bedroom garden apartmerit Lease and security required. Posltivety no pets 1175 per month. Call between10 n m and 5 p.m., /41-7973.RED BANK - Spar ions 5' : rnom penthouse apartments, also 4'> room apartmenl, overlooking the Navesink RiverLuxury building. Air conditioned. Call 1474M5.

or ALIONEL TRAINS.meriton Flyer Top cash. 941

Two room apartment, suitable oduMs Completely renovated. Con

enlent. Evenings, 431 9033.

94A7I91

RED BANK — Unfurnished, second floorsmall three room, bath, apartment. Suitable for one person. Near church, bus,shops 1140 plus utilities. References ondsecurity. Write P O. Box 94, Red BankN.J.

1 RUMSON One bedroom partially furNAN JOHNSON

From on entire household lo 0 single item. I n I shed apartment Wall to wall carpetingAntique furniture. |ewtlry, silver. Immi -1 For mature person. No pels HIS monthlydlate coin Top dollar. 741 Sil l . heat, woter. Irase. security tfj W6V

OLD F U R N I T U R F AfVHqutT Chlno.l SEA BRIGHT - Three room furnishedgiaiswore, art objects ond bric-a-brac, Im- J apartment, all utilities, private entrance,mediate cash (or anything end everything, j available April IS 1190 147-1100.R u u . l l . 75 Foi l Front SI 74I-1.M. , S E A BRIGHT" W A T E R F R O N T " - T h r «

* rooms, tarnished Ulllllies rree. Monlhlyor seasonal Nautilus Apartments, 84?(IMS.

PAYING 300%For All Silver Coins

Ulinest hours lues . Thuri.. Sol,. 10 lo 4. . T H R r E B t D R O O M S - UnlurnUhnl. withall 84} l i n lor oopolnlmenl. C o t l t r y { hiichvn prlvl l tgt . . Washer/dryer. Lorqe

yard. Mature women only. Call 764 4380 nlter S p.m.

103. Rentals To Shar«

F YOU HAVE - An oporlmenl or house'ou would be wilting to shore with a mo-urt young lady, coll 842 9404.

MATU~RE"PER"iON - Tor large mansion"US pius utilities.

•42-7577, 141 7494

SHARE HOUSESI?S per month

^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ 841-4WI

WOULO WIDOW - U H toThoriTnerhome ond expenses with another activewidow on pension? Mlddlelown - AtlanticHighlands area Coll 6-9 p.m.. 8428097.

105. Summer Rentalsf»ENNA. — Pokono" Lake Chnlft *l,en*.I I Olshwosher. fireplace. Near lake, boat,fishing. Summer $200 a week. Special ratesSpring. 6110071.

REAL ESTATE« FOR 5ALE

131. House* For Salt

A Lot For A Little.oiy ronch on ' i acre Living room, diningoom combo, eat-in kitchen, three bedooms, one bath, full dry basement, fencedear yard Low tanej Asking 139.900

VAN HORNAGENCY - REACTORS

Open 7 days. Coll 74 hours a day.747-4100

804 River Rd. Fair Hoven

~ A QUIET STREETlambling rancher set beneath tall trees

with a little winding brook Delightful yardor summer living. Living room with rire-iloce, dining room, a kitchen with a view.tiree bedrooms, basement gomeroom.ouble gafogf A very private setting in

Fair Haven Atfcing 157.OQO Call now.

COZENSREALTOR

13 River Rd. Fair Haven. N J

741-7686MULTIPLE LISTINGS

A T L A N T I C H I G H L A N D S - Modernhree-bedroom ranch, along Ocean Boole/ard. with water view, on large terracedondscaped grounds 149.000. Will toketack mortgage. Write BOK A 710. The

Dally Register, Red Bonk.Atlantic Highlands $31,900Super ronch features three spocious bedooms with I I ' master bedroom 19' livingOom, 16' gameroom. lull recreation base

men), detached oversized goroar nonndsiaped lot M E L M E D REALTORS,71-S6S0.

"" BETTERTHAN NEW'This beautiful tour bedroom split leveltorn* in SI Mary's parish boasts large iivng room, dining room, family site ktlch

en, l ' i baths, tomiiy room, basement andjarage Owner transferred, needs fastsale. Priced at U9.S00

WALKER & WALKERReoltors

Hwy 3$ 671-3311 Holmdel

BUY OF A LIFETIME

s fhls four-bedroom ranch in a setting otbeautiful shrubs ond trees Low. low,a«es. Formal llvlnq and dininq areas offarge center hall, Den looks onto coveredDOrch which overlooks private grounds.Bowl ing s l i t basement Asking just

Tb« Dally ReghU-r, Hrt Kank-MirJdlr l.,*n S.J. Monday, April 15,1*74 1!

131. Houses tor Salt

106. Furnished RoomsATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Small hotelRooms by week or month 291-0066 If noanswer call 741-1144.

A T L A N T I C H I G H L A N D S — Sleepingroom, 14 E. Highland Ave.

2?l O5?9

ATLANTIC HOTEL — Keonsburg. Nlte,quiet, coiy double, single rooms. Laundryon premises. Very reasonable. 787-9187.

~ E A T 6 N T 0 W N AREA - Furnished roomCall between 6 ond 9 p.m.

9221811

ELEGANT AND EXCLUSIVE — Studioefficiencies and executive suites, ultracontemporary decor. No least. HarbourPoint. Ocean Ave , Sea Bright, N.J. 7473353, 741 1200

FURNISHED ROOM — Suitable lor a mo-lure business gentleman. Ne«t to bathDeference 229-I3M.

KEANSBURG — Furnished rooms wilhcooking privileges. S20 per week. WhileHouse Hot:

nvlleg<el, 787-1S040.

KEANSBURG— Nlct clean room. Privateentrance. Gentleman preferred. 12? perweek. Call 787 0349.

KEYPORT - Furnished room, suitablemature gentleman.

7399362 or 842-9147

ROOMS WITH BOARD"ANEW IDEA"

Your round living for Golden Agers. Nicerooms, ocean view, three home coohe<meals daily. 74-hour love and attentionYou're not "lust a name" here. In AsburyPork.

• __CALL 775-5006WEST END - Private monslon adjocento AAonmouth College. All privileges. 2290698

J08. ComrnercialRentals _FAIR HAVEN — Store or office. Centrallylocated.

Coll 741 269f or 7412041

HIGHLANOS - Now renting lovely ne<office building under construction. Will la1

out offices to suit. All utilities. Air conditloning and hoi water heot included 270sq. It. 872-1646.

LITTLE SILVER — LloM Industrial ormanufacturing. 1740 sq. ft. building, officeand bath, gas hot water heat, 50x150 lowith front and side overhead doorsfenced In. lots of parking, prime location279 3252 or 6432476.

MARLBORO — Light Industry or dry slorage. from 1000 sq. ft. up to 7000 sq. ftRl. 18 and Hwy 79. 5911300 or 843-1400.

NEW INDUSTRIAL B U I L D I N G — IWanamassa. 3000 sq. ft. available, opespan. 531 2880

LITTLE SILVERWl,500

ftttfoc'ive tour bedroom Colonial borderng green acres ute Large theerful Hirhtn, fireplace in family room, separate dmmg room and two-ror goroge. We recommend immediate action S61.S00

SCHOOL TIMEPossrinon In time lor new school term ispan of this attractive oiler Home hasihrre bedrooms, with room tor a fourth,living room with fireplace, dining room,eotin kitchen and lorge tomiiy room Congenial neighborhood with short walk toschool See us. Asking 142.900

ARMSTRONGAGENCY REALTORS

SSS Prospect Ave Little Silver

741-4500OPEN 7 DAYS

OUn PERSONALIZED Sf.RVICC - 01lets you. the home buyer, o MIM1IM olover 70O0 homes In every pfire categoryand style. The Berg Agency. Rl Ji. Middlelown 471 1000RUMSON - JUST I ISTfcO" Be thf i i r t lto see this ' like new Ihree bedroomRumson ranch This hnme features livingroom, dining room, eat tn hllchen, largebedrooms, all professionally decoratedBrand new wall to wall ttirougnoul To.esunder two Owner hos moved ond will sacrllirr ol only 131.900 THF KIRWAN COREALTOR 78/6400

RUMSON

NEWLISTING »67 SIX)

132. ApartmentsTown Homes

MODELS NOW OPEN

THE FOUNDTAINSCONDOMINIUMS

1340 Ocean Ave . Sto Bright

Located on the Shrewsbury Rlvfr. Swim illyour own pool or private beoch Fully cor-peted one or two-bedroom units . Self< leaning double oven, central vocuum sysl e m . g a r b o g e c o m p a c t o r , I r e e ;i relrloerolor. washer, dryer In your pn

.ate ullllly room from 131.500 As low os14000 down lo qualified buyer. Bring yourfhefkoook, vlnl our model No attorneytees 10'- Ptire increose will take effectJune I Open doily from I to S p.m.

Exclusive Sales AgentOLDTOWNE REALTY

222-7444

133. Income PropertyNEW YORK STATE - Liberty area 16 Sfuips Beautiful view Two large buildingssuitable for apartments or lodge Deepwell Eicellenl tor hunting ana fishing.Terms Call '41 ?38?

R E D BANK — Three bedrooms, l iving'oom. dining room, kitchen. Vfi baths. Forsale oi renl Coll 741 8881 1 •_p;nv

2 FAMILY - SEA BRIGHT14 16 Center St

Asking 178.000 Coll 741 1144 alter 7 p.m.

134. Farm Property

JOHN F.

ANDERSONAGENCY.REALTORS

M River Rd. Fair Hoven

741-4477DON'T BELIEVE*— You can't buy a beautfful home lor under $30,000 We havet twn . For Instance, two-bedroom home,a l l a luminum siding. 75nlOO chain linkfenced lot and nice areo of Mlddletown,only H6.MK). THE KIRWAN CO. REALTOPS^WSWOEAST KE~ATlSB~CR~G~-^Cornple~.ely remodeled, retirement or starter home On cor-ner tot. Near Hwy 36. One bedroomsit,SOO. Coll 717 0141 days. 717 7909 evenlngs.

FIRST TJME OFFEREDPrime Little Silver area. Charming fourbedroom, ?' < both Colonial. Den. raisedhearth fireplace, attached two-car garage,Modern eat-in kitchen. Excellent throughout. Woodsy setting. Call today — asking161,500.

WATERBURYAGENCY

Realtor 47 Years of Service -Insuror6J Maple Ave. 747 3500 Red Bonk

HAZLET~~ ~~S29790(fFull aluminum tiding on customized homefeaturing three spacious bedrooms, ?0' liv-ing room, formal dining room, eat-In hitchen .MELMED REALTORS,671 MS0

HOLMDEL — 3 to 5 bedrooms. Vi bothv?v« acres. S64.000. By owner. Principalsonly. Mortgage available Write Box A ?87,Tht Dolly Register, Red Bonk.

H O L M D E L — $54,900 Located on beou-tlfully landscaped lot within walking dis-tance of schools, shopping ond trans-portation, this Immaculate tour bedroomhome. ?6' paniled gameroom, overt l ieone-car garog*. City sewers. Low taxes.Atklng S54.9O0

WALKER & WALKERRealtors

Hwy 34 $83 4400 Matawan

NEW SHREWSBURY - 3700 sq. It. avail |able in discount department store for linen •deportment. Also 1200 sq. ft. availableCall W MOO.

NEW SHREWSBURY - 1700 sq. ft. available In discount deportment store. Chokelocation. Call S47 3000.

NEW SHREWSBURY - 300 sq. ft. store,l f shopping cent

Coll S47 3000.

E S E W S B qqlass front, in shopping center.

Coll S47 3000

OFFICE SPACE -• Air conditioned proles,slonal building. Wall to wall carpeting, allutilities. 600 sq. ft. Immediate occupancy.SnyderWeslerllnd Building, 500 Hwy 36,Middlelown Call R.V.W. 741-7500.

OFFICE SPACE A V A I L A B L E - tn Crfs~lot Brook Professional Building, Folontown. Approximately 404 sq. ft. 1145 permonth Call Ms Bo**elmann, 547-7730.

OFFICE SPACEIf the cost ot money. Inflation ond highoverhead Is affecting your business. Call777 3000.Attractive office space, month to-month,or leases, up to ihrre (ull years withoutany increo^sSHAHEEN AGENCY 337.1000

OFFICE SPACE - 300 iq ft Also goroge.tor storoqe or business, loo sq. ft. Hwy 35,W. Keonsburg 787 0633.

OFFICE SUITE FOR RENT - Prolesslonal building Choice location. Approxi-mately 100 sq II Call 747 3730.

PROFESSIONAL OFFICF rour roonn ,newly renovated, near Rlvervlew Hospital.H « l fl Call 741 3000.

RED BANK Mulllple me. lerond floon1100 so. It.. 1175 month Third floor, riverview. 1100 sq. ft., 1115 month. Utilities notincluded. Excellent location. Call eve-nlngs. 4-8 p m , 4/ID837.

RED BANK - One room*o~fflc«. all uHll"tits Air conditioned. »5 per month. 7477706

East, 71 E. Front SI . Red Bonk.

WANTEDUsed Oriental Rugs

Chinese and PtrslonAlso Wall Tapestries

FRIl f lMANOALI EP.IF ">

REAL ESTATE,. RENTALS IS

101. ApartmentsA GREAT PLACE T O ' L I V E - New,spacious, ultra modern one-bedroomapartments. Private terrace plus tronl ondreorentrv. Rents start at %Tii,

AVERYARMS119 Avery Ave.

Weil End, Long Branch?7f 4440 n\ nm

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS i HTM • 01 Ibedroom apartment 1760 a month plusntiht.ru Moll month wcuflty ?9i J S I V

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS StV«n-rMfTlapartment with fireplace, wall to w a l l t o r

pellng iJOO a month, ullhttes included, ?•!•094/

EAST KEANSBURG Buplt lthree rooms, oil paneled Hot water heot.Good area WtS per month includes allutilities * oil I*I J4I7FATONTOWN tmmfrtmlf ociRl IS. a<1|ncent to nioln entrance to TortMnnmouth New large three and lour roomoporlmtnU, LuMuriaus wall-to-wall car-pels Included Air canditlonid, Gold Mednlllon all electric apartments. Rtnt (ram1119 per monlh S*1 MS* nr lift .110(1

EXCLUSIVELY YOURSLive In quiet eliQCWfi. ironqulllty. andsecurity Designer furnished itudio »fncttncles ond V't-room Cutcullve Suites.Talal living In an inviting contemporaryatmosphirt. Enioy a ihort or long ttayNo lemts. Moid ond linen tervkt avail-able

HARBOUR POINTi m o f i a n Av» StaBrlflht. N.J,

Ml IJO0HIGMl Al '• hfdrooinapartmtnl Private enlranct \\1S amonth Stcurlty. refirtnt.es required 791

iur roomsunit AriKitt prpftrrerl. No pels, Security

i

MIGHLANn* Threo furntshcilInr.ludlnq idllltlts. Ovi»flooking SandyHook. Stturliy riqulred. No pett. WIO'U

103. Houses For RentHAST KFANSBURG - Flw*! room hnu^eReferences, security required 1775 umonth, pay own utilities. Call 'HMS-Wl

FAIR HAVEN " 'Four room bungalow.newly decorated. Business couple preftrred. No pets. Call after S, Mon, throughFrl . nllriny Sot , Sun. 741-34M.FARMHOUSE PLUS 10 A f R F S — *Chof«Mlddletown location. Three bedrooms,modern kitchen and halh, living room withraised hearth fireplace, four outbuildings.City water lease and security. 1350 permonth. Academy Agency. M9 7Tii

RFD B A N K f h r w bedrooms, kitchen,dining room, living room, pantry, fencedin yard, Lease and security required. 1775per month. Apply al 50 Locust Ave , Apt.10

RED BANK - Three hfriropni hni^e, I1 Jienl. I1S0, withoutbaths, garage, bosen

utilities 741 3171.9 p

RED BANK Two story, t l i roomsThree bedrooms Close to everything.Shorten" yard. 1310 per monlh. Security andi c l p r r n t f s required. Immediate occu-pancy. Lawley Agency, Realtors, U\ hit,}

• I ECTION OF'RENTAlnlihed cind unfurnished immedlale occu-pancy. S A M U E L T E I C H E R A G E N C Y ,Oceonport Ave , Oreanport 141 I

107. Nursing Homes

CLIFFSIDEHEALTH CARE CENTER

4 N*w FMlHty ItttntttmtiH* Neelln C«r«

• 24houi Care• RN Supervision• Medicaid Approved

100 Center I I .Clrlfwood leech

566-8422

SHREWSBURY

THEMILL RUN BUILDING

Highway 35Now renting 10,000 sq. It lor

May iMh occupancyFully Air ConditionedAll Utilities Included

On Site POfklnqOfllces Designed lo Suit

too sq n la 1800 sq it Suites

CALL 842-3888'WORKSHOP

In Red Bank 114! per monlh.Call 74/<fJJ

109. Buildings/GaragesREO BANK — Three garage unit onBridge Ave. tor warehouse or storoee. 140a month U\ nti

110. Wanted To RtntBRADLFY BEACH - Congeniarilngieqenlleman, 34, business e»ecullve, seeksroommate to shore oreontrnnl all electricnparlment. Air conditioned, on site parking. new building, wilh terrace, wall towall carpeting, semi prlvole beoch. 1100per monlh, plus security, reference, ' iu t i l i t i e s . M a y occupancy C a l l B o bMcLean, 71f ««0] leves.l or 111 Sou !B0<

i i . W A N T E D - Soc lo rS t rT lc iagency <eel<lng rentals tor clientele. Colldally, Mr Our to. S4 7 8000. Eat. 241, Nocommission Involved

101. Commercial Rentals

ATTRACTIVESIX ROOM SUITE

Centrilly locjjlud m Red B4nk. ap.D'omm jlely 900 >q II neil . nrcondilioning |<ni|oritl servicesMill »eiv«:» eievitoi hee pirhmgWill sub divide*lto 1-room suite Appra>imile-ly4?0Sq II

Call 747-1100or *eur 8wktr

Available Immndialsly

r It You Ain'tGot A Barrel

Ot Money

Thl* three or four-bedroomcould be youri! Abiolulelymint condition . . . will stealyour heart away Beautifulbright, airy ond modern kitch-en, living room, lull boiementExcellent location1 You'll hickyourself for not seeing this onefirst. Only 133,900 (and It's obnrtytln) and the REALTORSot SWAN KEY hove Ihe keyCall thi mat I4243S0.

INSURANCEWouldn't you prefer lower cost and theservices of an Independent insuranceooent? Please call us for o Homeownersinsurance premium quotationREDDEN AGENCY /41-«t00KEANSBURG - Lovely brlch and itonrTwo bedrooms up; hving'dlnlng combofirst. Tile bath. Fully insulated. Slf.900.

KEANSBURGTwo houses lor sale Good buvs.

1%1nv or W 444S

LAKEFRONT RANCHOn two acres nestled among toll trtes. P nvocy. Dock for the boatman or llshermonA well constructed home with king-siterooms throughout. Four bedrooms. 7' ibaths, den. gomeroom. two fireplace* EKtras. Good location for the commuterNear Porkwoy ond station. A must seehome i1?S,0OO

ALLAIRE-FARROWRealtor

I»4 Broad SI., Red Bank

741-3450^ ^ ^ ^ Call AnytimeUNCROFT — immaculate three bedroomspill en %4 of an acre. Large !?x?4 paneledgameroom, wall-to-wall carpeting, mod-ern kitchen, mony extras Close lo schools,shopping, t ransporta t ion Low tones143.000 Call owner. 84? 7491.fTTLE SILVER - For sole hy n*nrr

Three-bedroom ronch on beaut i fu l lyshrubbed ' i acre. ?7' living room with fireolace, separate dining room, paneled den.eat-In kitchen, sun porch and redwooddeck plus full carpeted basement. Manyextras Include aluminum siding, new roof,wall-to-wall carpeting, fenced-ln bockyard. Very quiet street In lovely residentiol neighborhood wllhm walking distanceof schools ond shopping center. Asking153.900. Coll for appointment, 847-079).

MATAWAN STRATMMODr ~ Thrrr Drrtoom, two-bath ranch. Air condltlonlnq.vail to-wall cnroetlng. All appliances

Orapes. Overslre lot. Privacy Largepatio. Gas grill Swim club option. Nearuhools. buses Mm ferHei. « 6 1094.

M i n i l l l - T O W N Nine loom CorinlaT?' , bolhs. Over on acre lot Priced 14.000below market for quick sale Askingse/,000. Call lor appointment ft/I *OI7

MIDDLETOWN — For renl or sole On* nlthe loveliest sections ol Mlddlelown. Mm-ules from alt forms of travel Won to wallcarpet, fireplace, air conditioned. ParHolly finished full olllc - easily 2'.j rooms

both Low to«es. H7 o w

ONCI IN A LIFITIMB BUY

Move Into mini condlllon, three-bedroomColonial. Protesslonolly decorated ondloaded with charm. Don'l miss this tohuloiis huy nl Mi.000 Coll I<? 67M.

131. Houses for Sale

* IN ATLANTIC!• HIGHLANDS

Charming older Colonial in the finesttion Lovely treed lol with fish pond(fllont schools Fo"f bedrooms, den, uf111ty room, full basement, two car garagePriced to sell • mi today.

McCUEReotiors

10 Ridge Rd Rumson14? J760

RUMSON - Two bedrooms. 1' ? baths. A Icondition Prirrd low by owner tor quicksole. S23.9OO Call Mr. French. 462 3131.467,1013. Or 773-4304.SHREWSBURY - KeFp~COOL~AN~DWARM. Mint condition Shrewsbury Capewilh central air (or summer and loq burnIng fireplace lor winter Living room, formal dininq room, eatin kitchen, three bedrooms, study ond both Aluminum sidlnq,garage and many n t r a s Only S39.S00H u r r y , co l l now T H F K t R W A N COREALTORS. 717 6*00

SOUTH TOMS RIVER - Three bedroomranch situated on large corner lot. Largeliving room, lorge dining areo ott kitchenwith patio doors Walt to wo It carpeting,full basement. 127,900. By owner, cal ltoday. 341 69S6.

SPACIOUS EATONTOWN RANCHThree bedrooms, central OT conditioningwith electrostatic air cleaner. Large drybasement with gameroom. den and office.Spacious eat-In kitchen, fenced In bockyard, space tor vegetable garden, and apool OS well. 144,900. *

WALKER & WALKERRealtors

Hwy 3S 741 S7I? ShrewsburyTO BUY or'SELL. . ,

SW*N KEY REALTY1)4 HWY n 8420SSO MIDDLETOWN

TOWN HOUSEMaintenance tree Red Bonk home. MoveIn condition. Central air conditioning.Modern kitchen, six lovely rooms, paneledgameroom. futl basement, two-car garage.A "must be seen" home — call today.144,900.

WATERBURYAGENCY

Realtor 47 Years or Service -Insuror42 Maple Ave. 747 3500 Red BankT K A N S F E R R E D , OR J U S T O U T -G R O W I N G YOUR H O M E ' - ( - a l l orwrite tor your complimentary copy or Ap-pledrook's monthly Homes for Livingmogonne. Otters pictures, prices, descrip-tions, A P P L E B R O O K A G E N C Y . Real-tors, » » Hwy. 3S. Mlddlelown 671-1300.VA~APPROVE~D — Three bedroom centerhall Colonial Custom delu»e kitchen, ele-gant dining room, tull basement ond deepyard. Immediate possession. S3S.9O0 E.A.ARMSTRONG A G E N C Y . Realtors. HiProspect Ave., Little Silver. 7*1-4500^

WATERFRONT

CARRIAGE HOUSEBuikheaded acre. Riparian rights. D t t pwaler. Water view from most rooms. Sun-ken living room, den. four bedrooms, twobaths. Hot water baseboard heat. Ex-cellent location for winter and summersports. 10 minutes to station. J77.500.

ALLAIRE-FARROWRealtor

294 Broad St . Red Bonk

741-3450Coll Anytime _ _ _ _ ^

WONDER TUDOR!

Only one of this site and Tudor graceamong other charming stone homes of dis-tinction. Four bedrooms, 17x?4' l ivingroom. 13x14' dining room are Ideal (or en-tertaining or for biq families- Den oft liv-ing room for further expansion. Large In-qroimd swimming pool to complete thepicture. Pull basement Asking is/,000

JOHN F.

ANDERSONAGENCY, REALTORS

6M River Rd. Fair Haven

741-4477

131. Houses for Sale

• CUL-DE-SAC*• PRIVACY

awaits the new owners olthis four-bedroom Middle-town home Excellent loca-lion, well landscaped, treedlot Pool, game room, cen-tral air conditioning, limshedbasement, carpeting andmore Asking $59,400 Callus today.. .

STERLING THOMPSONAUOCIATIS-KALTM

FOR RENT - 19 ocres cleared lorm land.KfriMFlh Rood. Marlboro

Call ?«>-47S3

135. Commercial Property

Mlddletown—Prime Location

Modern protessional building with live of-l i f r \ ond ISO' trontoge on Hwy 35. Roomlor expansion — ideal location for doctor,attorney msuronce l lrm, etc. For detailscall 6/1 9433. ask tor Leonard Ptz ia .

137. Lots and AcreageFAIR HAVEN - i0>?00 lot with treesS7.9O0 '41 'MM doys 74IO601 oiler 6 p.m.Ask lor Mr Co/ens

FLORIDA LOTS - Two 8O>I7S In tamesquare block - not obuttlng — In choicenew serlion ot Cape Corol I Lee County) Insouth west Gull Coosl orea land Is dry.[Iparrd ol trees ond completion of pavedroods and dtoinoge guaranteed by Dec.I97S. Smal l down payment l o w n e r s 'equity I and loke over balance ol 6% con-roct 741 8179 evenings and wcekendl.

TREE HOLD BORO - Two'bulldlnirioflTeody to ao Plans ond building permit in-luded Sacrifice. Coll A?I 66S0 trom 9 5

weekdays

LITTLE SILVER - 3 S3 0c7eTtonecTllohiIndustry Possible ottice research site. Ex-clus ive l i s t ing . R O G E R F. C O Z E N SAGENCY, 741 768«

LOCUST/ NAVE SINic" — tVl > t f e IWKtlI. High ground, wooded, protection.

Asking 1)1.500. Call 6714782 or 791 2U1.

More Classifiedon Next Page

131. Houses lor Sale

OVER• t'/a ACRE

sur rounos tms four-bed-room, two-bath Mlddletownhome. Very comfortablehome with nice shrubs.House sits off the road forprivacy Convenient to ev-erything. Carpeting. Asking$42,900 Call us today .

• STERLING THOMPSON• UTOMS-IULTOI• MOHwyU

I 747-5600

"BRAND NEW" HOMEALMOST

Actually this Is an older home butit has been renovated as IOHOWSNew walls and ceilings, newkitchen, new bath, new wall-to-wall carpeting, new copperplumbing, all new aluminum sid-ing alt new aluminum storm* endscreens. This maintenance freethree-bedroom, one bath. Colo-nial home with large living room,formal dining room, andspacious kitchen with pantry twoporches and patio

Asking 134,000

INVESTMENTLovely sideby-side doublehouse In Red Bank, m excellentcondition, lor sacrilce sale

$35,900

RETIREMENTor STARTER

In quaint, quiet, picturesqueOcean Grove Double house upand down with five room endhath and four-room and bathapartments Four-room summercottage m rear Needs somework but is excellent opportunity

$22,000

• MO Hwy 3 i

747-5600

LITTLE SILVER CAPE4 bedrooms, full cellar. 2-car garage, deep treed lot One blockIrom stores and bus.

Asking '39,900. Take a look you will be surprised

COLONIAL SPL IT . . .with bay windows Wooded setting. Attractive living room, formaldining room, satin kitchen, 4 bedrooms ?.% baths gameroom withfireplace, full basement Convenient lo everything Prestige areaCentral air condilioning Loads ot extras.

is this tourbedroom Colo-nlal Full, large basementplus 16' gams room Will-lo-waD carpeting almost ev-erywhere Fireplace 26'master bedroom with 8'walk-in closet Much moreAsking only $59,900 Call usloaay

STERLING THOMPSONASMCUTU REALTOR

M0 Hwy I I

747-5600

'62,900

SWEEPING VIEW OF BAY and OCEANRaised ranch Llvmq room, formal dininq room kitchen with dinette.4 bedrooms, qameroom ? baths ? hreplaces lencinq "Caruso"built Hoi water baseboard heat

'56,000

ALLAIRE-lnREALTOR

741-3450hi Kot uuf\ U Bi

ft»cl '

•I3

ifi The Dally Register, Red Ba«k-M(ddlet«wa, N J . Monday, April 15, 1)74

117. Lot* ond Acreage 152. Boots and Acceuorits LEGAlPOUTAUPf CK - (ulMMf lotfutrrt . Cl»u <o v i«« l Jolt I117,900 Ttrmt 77V ISO?.

WILL TRAOE - l« choltt 6 u l « « « iFI«rMo. «pch 7V > US' for lotol txop*iOf ««Ml V«lv# wllti 01- without buildingsH l » and dry. t*\i>71. .

131. Mpbtlt Homes6AKDEN PARK MOBILE HOME

1* Mttiony Rood oft Hwy IS. Hoiltl. Ne»Jtrwy. Walk to shoppmo «'•<> ?« Ml IMOflLE HOME"—~«S«l?.lurnl»hed Convtnlfnt to Monmoulh Shopping CenterAfklno SV.MK). Coll S3? 3MI bflort 4 p toor m-WMolWip.m.TWO BEDROOMS - Ctntrol olr condilioning. Enclo»ed polio on detlgnoled lot

PhOnt 717 40i9

140. Rtal Estatt WantedHOUSESOP LAND

1 Cosh for your house or londTHE KIRVVAN CO . RHIIor

I M H « y M Weil Keonsburg. N J.It! 6*00

LISTINGS OF "BEIT ER "HOMES"-""hiKvoiuburg Mlddlelown Hot let Holmd#lTHE SMOLKO AGENCY JI7-OI7J

SELLING YOUR'HOME?WE BUY HOMES FOR CASHCLOVER REALTY 2U 7400

RECREATIONAL 10151. Bicycles/Mini Bikes

MINI KIKE — Bononia. new engine, newclutch. 1100 Spider Dike, Schwlnn, 13S.Both »«f f I lent condltlon_l47 1104

usTeTs i e v c t M — l l i Men• >. f5TLady's. Ye Olde Bicycle Shoppe. 6SS BroodSI..5hrewlburyLCoUI4:»4S4.i»n~»6YTl»ALEIGH~CH6pPER — Eu-ropean Import. Excellent condition. 175 orbeVetftr. 7 4 7 « m

T V T Y A M A H A M I N I E O U RE.cellenl condition Mull jell.

741-4774

153. Boots and AccessoriesBARTH M' — t 'V Mwli. I»7I 770 ChrisCroft woter cooled eno'ne. Sleeps four,stand-up heod. oil occessorles. 78/ 1701

BOAT AND^TR"XiLER - Evlnrudt lVwith OMC engine, 90 h p. Hess outdrive).n e a C i U 4 ; f > ] 7DINGHY I' — Flbtrglot, likt new. »7S.Coll offer • p.m.

l47;S0tON ICE BOAT - SoiisThordworVond bootIn perfect condition. Moving to Colorodo.must »ocrlflct. Asking UK. Coll 2J« IS2S

eVERYTHfrlG FOR fJufBOATMAN ~

BOATMAN'S SHOPNew Jersey's LorgestMorlne Supply House

;< Whorl Ave. 7415710 Red BonkOpen dolly *-o

GLASPAR - i w n r t l . p . JohnsoiTilec"trie start. Trailer. Fully equipped Monyertre*. Less than 100 hours operation E»-ctlltnJ condition. H.S00J4O-IS1JN

HOB IE CAT 16~IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

BOAT HOUSESMBrioht 142 7211INTERCEPTED EN V I ENGIME - In-lerested In trading for 77' trailer or selling70 Wood SI.. Keonsburg. 4»S WW.

131. Mobile Homes

BIG SELECTIONofused

MOBILE HOMESat bargain prices!

"•rtoct for summer home, huntingedges, or portable offices

Open 9-8 p m weekdays.9-5 pm Saturdays.

HOLLY HILL

M.35 South Amboy

721-5858

tfoomtick lace

852

Wear versatile tops overshirts or to show off a Ian.

New! Crochet twin tunics oftextured, broomstick lace —quick, easy! Use syntheticworsted in 2 colors. Pattern852: Misses ' Sizes 8-18;Child's 4-10 included.

Send 75 rents fnr each pat-tern — add '.'S cents for eachpattern for first rinss mailing;and special handling Send InLaura Wheeler. Kl The RedBank Register NccdlecraflDept.. Box Ml. old ChclxraStat ion. New York. N Y10011. Print PATTERN M MBER. NAMK. ADDRKSS.

zrp.ALL NEW FOR 1973! Fish

ion-inspired Ncedlerralt c.ii.i-log — more knit, ernchelstyles, crafts. FREK dncc-lions . . . 7.1c.NBWI Inttant Monty Book —,nuk« txtra doltari at hnnififrom your cnf t i I I <">Inttant Craehtt Book „.. fHairpin Croehtt BookInatant Macramt BookInatant Gift BookCtmnlata Afghan BookIS Jiffy Rufa Book11 Prlta Affhana BookQuilt Book 1—111 ptltrrna "•<•«MuMum Quill Book 2 '•>«>I I Oullta for Today Book SO'

»i no( i on

.1100I I 00

r,o#r,o«

i WHALER - Glostron, Sport*fotl. ieorroll. Stinger, Johnson, OWC,Mercuiter, Volvo. Boot troilers.

FLAGSHIPMunicipal Morlne BasinAtlantic Highlands

MERCURY OUTBOARD - M hp Elec-tric Stort, IW» E »cellenl condition

Call 142 1423

PVRAWACANOESAND INFLATABLE DINGHIES

SCENIC SERVICE CENTERHwyM Highland* 873 0221

SEAMAN SEA S K I F F - I S ] ' . wilhtrailer 1300

143 M M"~ SPECIAL

I ' DINGHY with oars. J3S747 4S7I or 747 4I4V

WANTEDBoal trailer for small boat

391 1142

WOODPUSSY - Finergms Threr soilsCustom trailer, mooring, new most Rareequipped Askmg»O0 »71 91J1

14 ALUMINUM BOAT With new" troller. Also non lipping CANOE .

COII495 1717t5~FIBERGLAS STARCRAFT - 40 h nEvlnrude. Ml. Inspect ol McFaddin Codi-Olds. 3SI Broadway. Long Branch.

IS SKIFFFor free. Needs work.

741 6314

14' THOMPSON BOAT AND 1RAILLMBEST OFFtR

741 5019i?-~C0RSA7R SLOOP • Wood and IIberalos construction. Cabin with tirnd.AiiMillory motor, dinghy, many extras. EK-ccllenl family cruiser. 11.100 747 3750.1973 BOSTON WHAI ER 1 3 . 4 0 h pJohnson motor, 15' Tee-Nee trailer. Excellent condition. Will only sell completeAtlerS, 7471304

1977 MFG - Flberglos 13', like new, wilh35 h p. Mercury electric slort. Needs work.Boths730 Coll alter 6 p m S47-7SOI1973 JOHNSON 6S H P - On l i libfiqloscenter console boot, S1SS0 Paurls Boats. 8Washington St., Rumson. 843 119422' TROJAN CA^IN CRUISER - Stand upheod, qolley, bunks, maltresses. Blown engine. «)00 Call 717 6642.470 SAILBOAT - In Mnnmoulh County.For information coll,

Carolyn Drew, 21S 291 3«79

156. Swimming PoolsPOOL — I I 7 round. 4' deep, 12" Redwoodsiltlnq ledge oil oround lop. Filter systemand vacuum. Liner new last vear. AskingII7S. Coll 74143(3.

SPECIAL200 NOTICES

210. Lost And FoundFOUND — Red Bank. Biock terner~withcollar. Medium site, young and friendlyColl 7472717.LOST — German short haired pointer.neor Two Guys, Mlddlelown. Childrenheartbroken. REWARD. 671 4792.

LOsT^TitThTbiock dog. long rioiTtype.with white diamond on chest. In Middle-town, Kane's Lone vicinity. Nome 'Sto-ver." Please call 671-614S.LOST'— Siamese female cot. River Ploiaarea. Yellow collar with log. "Samanfho. 'Reward. 747 3311

i n . Special NoticesMAKE AVOLDER'LAOY HAPPY

Call 741 1610 and wish wilmo a happy 40thblrlhdoy.REDUCE~irso"fe and lost with GoBese Tnblets and E-Vap "water pil ls." Prolessionol Pharmacy. Red Bank.

135. Commercial Property

• MODULAI! OFFICE

HOTKfTHE ANNUAL »tFO»T XO'JIRED

TO BE FILED ui .M • •OF THE I N T E R N A f L REVENUErOOt OF THE EISNER FOUNDATIONIS AVAILABLE FOR INSPECTION ATTHE PRINCIPAL OFFICE OF THEFOUNDATION AT 25 WEST STREET.RED BANK. NEW JERSEY, DURINGREGULAR BUSINESS HOURS WITHINIK1 DAYS AFTER THE PUBLICATIONOF THIS NOTICE

Eisner FoundationROBERT EISNER.

TrusteeApril IS U l t

NOTICETake notice that application has been

made to the Mayor and Council ol the

• Almost 1300 M I . M Seven privatp of

• flcts. large modern reception area,Itltcrtencnt plus two bathrooms.

A Modern wood paneling All only onevear new. A 8ol\e Cascade product.

• Aftk.nflSH.9M. Call u» today

STERLING THOMPSONASSOCIATES-REALTOR

Commtrc/j/ O/Wi/on340Hwy35 Mlddlatown

747-5600

Slimming!Printed Pattern

Everything you islimming, skimming, low-plcjit dress, luriic. pant! |»li»sCiisy-crochct ibttWl to t r ) Iover all.

Printed Patlei n (* tOflMisses' Sizes 10. 12. 14, Hi, ISHalf Sizes IJ'7, 14%, I9<4,IHVi. ''"'. " ' v PLKASESTATE DRESS SIZE.

SKVKNTV PfVK CKVfSfur each pattern — »dd '>cents fin r.ii h pattern fnr \ i rMail and Hpoi Inl HandlingSend i" Mai luh Mai Un IMIThe Red Bank RctflaU'i l';iitern Dcpl M1 \\i i| isih si .New York \ V |iHi|| I'nnfV\MK \[)f>IU-;ss with / I TS1XK .HHISTYI.K MMUKKNKW! SPRINr; RUMMKRCATALOO! W$ lovi indpntunfor you nvrr 100 townlion, p'.mmr Myl#fi Phoow nn*»|i«tli*rn fr< • now

1N8TANT Piiahlnn Book. I I .INSTANT Rewind BpoH RPWIt today, wt i r It Inmornw SI

_ ler toRolph Fernandez or>d Marino OiBlasio.trading as R & M Liquors, Inc., forpremise* located at Route 35 and CMff-wood Avenue, Cliffwood, New Jersey,the Plenary Retail Distribution LicenseNo 0-3 heretofore issued to DominicBiumetti, trading as f 4M Liquors, inc.

OMiten of R & M Liquors ore:Ralph Fernonder. 34 Mory Lane.

Woldwifk.New JeneyMortno DiBlosio.SI6 to^l 39thSI. Po-

terion. New JerseyObjections, if any. should be mode im-

mediately in writing to Constance Pet'riiio. Clerk of the Township ol Motowan

RALPH FERNANDEZMARINO DiBLASIO

April 15.77 i , ,<4

NOTICEProifCt No Witand Location Eitenor Pointing. Building871, N J Residential Manpower Center.Edison. NPW JerseyOwner Stole ol New JerseySeparate sealed bid* lal for each of int-ed tranche* ol worK and a separateover all single contrarl bid (bl coveringoil the branches of work and material r t -quired to complete the proiect will be re-ceived in the Reception Room of the Di-vision of Building and Construction: flirtfloor of the Taxation Building, WestStair and Widow Streets, Trenton. NewJersey 08675. until 5 00 pm on April 73.19/4 and then publicly opened and readaloud No bid will be accepted after thehour specified. Bids will be received onthe following branches of work:

PointingAll Didders must be prequohtied In ac-cordance with the statute IN J S A52:3*).The informalion for Bidders, Form ofBid Form of Contract- Plans, Specifica-tions ond Forrrn of Bid Bond. Perform-oner- Payment Bond, and other contractdocuments may be examined ot the fol-lowinq:

Division of Building and ConstructionWest State ond Willow Streets

T renton, New Jersey O867S('inns, specifications and bid documentsmay be obtained ot the Division ol Build-ing and Construction upon poyment ofthe following fee: (1) S7S.00 per set lorproeict* which total up to 1100,000 in estl-maled cost. (?) S75 00 per set for proj-ects which total over S100.000 in esti-mated ( cut Please note that the depositamount is based on the total project esti-mate, not the individual contract cost es-timate Eoch bidder is allowed no morethan two (?) sets of plans ond projectspecifications at the Indicated prices perset. Bidders wilt be eligible for full re-fund of deposit per let II they are re-turned promptly (within two weeks ofbid openina dote) and in good conditionNO P A R T I A L OR FULL R E F U N D SWILL BE MADE TO NON-BIDDERS.Sefu) ol contract documents wi l l beavailable lor perusot by interested por-tles iree of charqe in the TakeOH Roomin the Division of Building ond Construc-tion.The Stofe reserves the right to reject anyor all bids.Each bidder must deposit with his bid.security 'n the amount, form ond sub|ectto the conditions provided in the Instruc-tions lor BiddersAttent ion of bidders is part icular lycalled ro the requirements os to condi-tions ol employment to be observed ondminimum wage rotes to be paid underthe contractNo bidder may withdraw his bid withinsixty (60) days after the actual date ofthe opening thereof

DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURYDivision of Buildmo and Construction

AFLREO W WENSLEYAdministrator

Apr .1 IS. 1 $39 00

NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the

following ordinance was introduced andpassed first reading at the meeting of theMayor and Council of the Borouah ol Fntonrown held on Wednesday. April 10.1974. ond was laid over for second and fi-nal passage at a meeting ol said body tobe held on Wednesday. Arplt 74, 1974, ot100 p m. at the Council Chambers ol theMayor and Council In the Borough Hall.Broad Street. Eotontown, New Jersey,ot which lime a public hearing wilt beheld upon the same ond all persons willbe given an opportunity to be heard.

MARJORIE L BECKERBorough Clerk

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN OROINANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE REGULATING AND CON-TROLLING THE FIRE DEPARTMENT IN THE BOROUGH OF E ATONTOWN, NEW JERSEY, PROVIDING RULES AND REGULATIONSFOR THE E X T I N G U I S H ING OFFIRES AND ELIMINATING OF FIREHAZARDS, AND PROVIDING FORVIOLATIONS THEREOF."Be it ordained by the Mayor ond Conn

cii ol the Borough ol Ealontown thatChapter 34 ot the Code of the Borough ofEalontown be amended to reod os fol-lows

. 1 Establishment.The incorporated limits of the

Borough of Eotontown as now estgbllshed under an act entitled, "An Act toIncorporate the Borough of Eotontown.m the County of Monmrjuth,'- Chapter 4.

Laws of New Jer<.ey. 1976. ' shall cons'itule the fit r district ol this Fire De-partment

7 ProvisionsThe Fire Depar tmenf nf this

borough shall consist of the EolontownTire Department as now constituted oras hereinafter otherwise provided for.but additional companies for the tttinqulthlng ot fires may be admitted, orthe number of companies reduced, fromlime to time, whenever the Council shalldetermine, otter a public hearing, suchadditions or reductions lo be for the wel-fare of the borough

3 Official MembershipThe olficers ol said deportment

shall consist of o Chief, a First AssistantChief a Second Assistant Chief, a FirstLieutenont, o Second Lieutenant, o Chief£ nqmeer, an Assistant Chief Engineer, gFire Marshall, and on Assistant FireMarshall- and such other oftlctrsas soldDepartment may deem necessary or osmay be provided for by the constitutionor by laws of sold Department or of thecompany or companies composing soldDepartment.

4 E lection ol officialsOn the first Tuesday In December

in eoch year the soid Fire Departmentshall elect the officials enumerated inSection 3 of this ordinance ond such oth-er officers os may be provided for by theconstitution or bylaws of soid Depart-ment, alt ot whom shod hold office lorone (I) year from the first day of Ja-nuary next ensuing.

S. Election held In Municipal Build-ing.

Snirl election shall be helrl at IheMunicipal Buiidinq in Ihe evening of theday above rioted at the time and in suchntonner as Ihe said Department may pro-vide for the election of other officers ofsaid Deportment A statement of tht r#-sult of the election thall be signed by theS e c r e l a r y a n d s u b m l t t e d lor < onlirmotion to Ihe Council at Us ne*1 regu-lar meetinq

A. Vacancy Illled.if a vacancy shall a m e amonq the

officers, it shall be filled by orjvanctncj mrank the current officers below Ihe varant position and at Ihe next rcqulnrmeeting, nominating and electing nmember of Ihe DeparImenl to the lowest

7 Right tn voteAll persons who are activf mem-

bers o' salrl Deportment. In good stand-inq, shall have ihe right to vote, whichright shall be determined by a list of thtmembfri ol the respective companiesduly verified by affidavit, to be furnishedby the Secretaries of the respective com-panies

I Chief's responsibilities.The Chief, or, in case ol his nh

Itncf ihr olllcer then in charge ol soidOeportiiienl. shall be in chotge ol ond resnonsihle for the care and operation olthe firr cippomtiis pqmpment ond lirealarm system and it scmii tit his 'inly u>••rr th<it no Uit nppnrntu* H usrd 'or anyunnrrrssory tr ml ot speed or power

« (n r r nt Mri M|Ulpm«nlto Ihp (: nginrer the Chlf l may

rtfieqalr the responsibility Inr Ihe corennrl (ificrotion ol the l ire apparatus,er)inprT>fnt and fir* alarm system, ond it

I rwl l f he Ihr- riuiy nt the F rwlnnr tn instruct the duly elected AMliton! f: rujint-rrs in Ihf i rjre. operation andrlnvinfl nf thf lire nppnrnttil

10 Oi its'rip fire rlistiw f r emilrilionshi i ot l nf hre ouKia> ih» lift rtls

Irlft. the die apparatus shall not l*(ivrtlir f|ri tf 19trie) unl*M tW pprmis^tnn olIhf I hirf m rnnlunti member in rhargaby lh# f ire DffPOflmtttl By LfiWS. orMayor or mrniprr r>f the Boroti >

! '''en only Upon Ihr rprfnesi nf jh|( Ire Dirartme'it o* the rommunily otrnunirindi't/ requtttinq n | fl

1> Dutlf. tnII Shall be Ihr* duly Qi thr < htfl nr

\itt09t i»nr ( f r h is rittnitnn 1 0 # f -if IffOtl r»"ce a monlh the llr# nrt

pnratut nnrl nil ihe nppllnnres in use lorf»tinr|iiishiri<) fire, nnrl cpmt fNIl I OHrlitinn In WrMlflQ ia I N COUftCtl i l \*nMqunrtrrly. hf shall oho n-nkc i.report In wnllnrj lo snirl II &H rh«rwri nt rtn << j»"ir giving 'i M l

i( surh (ires ns moy hav^ orcurrtdi ihr (fins' 'it lurri Urn nntt Mxbothi>r in) nay thin* prop#r nt iholi utt mi mtorn oltfhi Dtparl

Vafingullri lur^ Mrfiltfi n"i/ orcifr and %hali hnvr ih# iolf WHI

•rionrt n«f>f Ihr II• i» Ihr f Iff he

' if I IMI I f|r f niMh«n« • •

1 itriir fin

LEGAL NOTICEov*r tht members of "•'# Fire Deport-ment OftO* Oil tut Oppwotv* beionyinq t«tht borougri at oil other r (mn, Wwect 1«the opprQyol of the Council

I? Chief 'o*.es cnorg* ol o'l tires.The Chief shall attend oil i i '«s

which occur within the borough ond <shereby empowered and required to takecharge of any building or buildingswhich may be on lire or In Immediatedanger of becoming on f ire, to admitonly such persons, whether firemen orotherwise, to said building or buildingsos he may deem necessary, to superin-tend and direct the removal and pre-servation of all endangered property.

13 Absenseof ChielIn the cose of absence or disability

ol the Chief, the command of the Deportmenl ond oil the duties of soid Chief shalldevolve upon the First Assistant Chief,and In the absence of the First AssistantChief shod devolve upoo the highestranking officer of the Deportment who ispresent.

14. Fire hoiords enomined.The Chief and/or Fire Marshall

shrjii eiomlne any property which is ormay become a fire hazord, any publicbuilding ond any partially burned prop-erly which is or moy become dangerousto life, ond may order the abatement or

Two Deny Receipt of Antiques

comply with such order ol the ChicFire Marshall shall be deemed guilty of

emoval of some Any person refusing to" i ie l or

ed ama violation ol this ordinance

IS. Right to expel or suspendTht Council may al any time for

cause shown in writing remove, suspendor e»pei any member or officer of theFire Department or of any company by amajority vote ol ail the members of theCouncil, after having given said member

ibiicly16.6

or officer on opportunity lo be heardtil.

.ompanies' powers to electThe several companies of the Fire

Deportment shall hove power to pi ovldetor the election of their fir« fighting offiCtrl and members, ond manage theirown allairs, subject to the constitution.bylaws, rules and regulations of said De-partment, ond the approval of the Coun-cil* 'f sold Council snail ste fit to ex-ercrse such right of approval fn the inter -ts t ot the g e n e r a l w e l f a r e of t h eborough, provided, however, no officeror official elected by any of sold com-panies or by the Fire Deportment shallassume oflice until confirmation by thtBorough Council.

17, Membership requirementsNo person under the age of eight-

een UB) years or over the age of forty140). nor any person living outside theBorough shaft become o member of thtFire Deportment. Any member whoshod remove beyond the corporate hm-iti shall ceast to be a member ot the De-portment.

i l . Duties of members.Eoch member of the Fire Deport-

ment who attends not less than sixty per-cent (M* . ) of the f i r t calls ond drills fora period of seven (7) years shall be en-tilled to an exampt fireman's certificate,which certificate shall be signed by theMayor ond Borough Cterk and the Chiefof the Fire DeporfmenI and which shallentitle said member to be considered asan exempt fireman and to wear on ex-empt fireman's bodge

19. False alarm; penalty.Any person who shall cause to be

given any false alarm of f i r t in thisBorough or who shall meddle with, in-jure or deitroy any of the property ap-pertaining to or belonging to said FireDeportment or fire-alarm system, shallbe punished os provided in this ordi-nance.

70. Property damage; penalty.Any person who shall w i l f u l l y

drive or cause to be driven any vehicleover ony hose or other tire apparatus orequipment or who shall In any mannerond at ony time wilfully damage, defaceor Inlure any hose or Other apparatus orequipment, shall be punished os providedin this ordinance.

?l Traffic right-of-way.All fire apparatus shall be subject

to provisions of the Traffic Act of theSlate of Ntw Jersey, but when answer-ing on olarm of fire shall hove right-of-way over oil vehicles on the street orhighways except ambulances No personor persons sholl interfere, impede ordelay In any manner any fire apparatusin the Borough ol Ealontown, and onyperson violating this section sholl. uponcomplaint of any officer ol the Deportment or compony member, be punishedos provided in this ordinance.

37. Violations ond penalties.Any person or persons who shall

violate ony of the sections of this ordi-nance shall be liable, upon conviction, loa fine ot not more than five hundredl$W0 ) dollars or lo Imprisonment ot notmore than ninety (901 days, or both.

73- Repeat of Inconsistent ordinances.All ordinances or ports of ordi-

nances which conflict with this ordi-nance are hereby repealed

?4. Effective date.This ordinance shall take effect af-

ter ifs final possoge and publication oc-cording to lowApril 11 W4..16

NOTICEADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

I. INVITATIONA ^eporafe sealed proposols for furnish-ing all labor ond materials tor Ihe con-struction of Additions and Alterations toForresldole and Deone Porter Schools.Monmouth County, New Jersey, will bereceived by the Board of Education ofthe School District of tht Borough ofRumson. New Jeriey at The ForrestdoltSchool. Forrest Avenue, Rumson. NewJersey 07760 on Moy 7.1974, at 1:00 P.M.prevailing local time, al which place ondtime they sholl be publicly opened andreod aloudB. Deliver In person or send by Regis-tered Mail lo the address named obove.Proposols must be received belore Ihttime set for opening ol bids.C. In compliance with tht Laws ol thtState of Ntw Jersey. Chopler 107 Lawsof 1961. approved June » . 19M, separateproposals will be received tor:

1 Single Lump Sum Contract In-cluding work for Contracts I , 3, 4ondS

I. Single Lump Sum Contract ineluding work for Contracts t, 3. 4. S,6. 7 and S

3 Separate Prime Controcts for Contracts I. 3, 4. i. 6, 7 and l a s totlows1

Contract No. I General ConstructionContract No .1 Plumbing ond DrainageContract No. 4 Heating. Ventilation

& Air ConditioningContract No. * ElectricalContract No 6 Educational EquipmentContract No. 7 industrial Arts Equip-mentContract No. t Kitchen Equlpmtnt4 Contract No. ? hat been previously

bid and awardedO. In bids for all the work ond materialsrequired to complete Ihe building to beincluded tn a single lump sum contract,there sholl be set forth in the bid thenamt or names of oil subcontractors towhom the bidder will subcontract for thefurnishing of any of the work and mate-rials specified in subporoorophs " J "through d of Section U A . U 3 . listedOS

Plumbing and Drainage (Contract No3)Heat ing, Vent i la t ing & Ai r Condi-tioning

(Contract No 4)Electrical (Contract No. MEducation Equipment (Contract No 6)Industrial Arts Equipment

(Contract No, 7)Kitchen Equipment (Contract No. I )

FREEHOLD - Steven Du-rante, 22, of Manasquan, andJoseph J. Cavico, 27, of PointPleasant, have pleaded in-nocent to receiving stolenproperty, $2,000 in various an-tiques in Red Bank last Dec.5.

The two men entered theirpleas separately at their ar-raignment before SuperiorCourt Judge M. RaymondMcGowan. The antiques theyare alleged to have receivedwere stolen from J. B. Kirschof Manasquan.

L E G A L NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that scaled bidswin be received by Hie Mayor and Coun-in. Borough ot taionlown New Jersey,ot the Borough Hall, *1 Brood Street until 1:00 p.n\,, Apri l ?4. 1974 for threepairs of soccer goals w i t h a r o u n dsleeves for seml-permonenf installationond nets tor same, as set forth In thespecifications included in the bid set, foruse of Borough ot Eotontown RecreationDeportment. Bids will be opened andread p u b l i c l y at a m e e t i n g of theBorough Council, Eotontown, at 1:00p m . o n the obove dote

Specifications ond bid forms may beobtained Irom (he Borough Adminis-trator, Borough Hall, 47 Broad Street.Eolonlown, New Jersey, telephone 54?3304 or the Deportment ol Forks andRecreation, 133 Lewis Street, Eaton-lown. New Jersey, telephone 542-7517.

Bias most be mode on designated propoial forms In the monner required bythe specifications. AH bids must be en-closed in sealed envelopes bearing thename and address of the bidder, ad-dressed to the Borough Council and mustbe accompanied by a certified checkpayable to the order of the Borough ofEotontown in the sum ot not less than10s; ol the amount of the bid togetherwith a commitment from a financiallyresponsible surety that the performanceof contract If awarded will be secured.

The Mayor and Council r*%*rvt fh tright to reject any and all proposals or towaive any immaterial defect or Infor-mality in any bid should ft be In the Inter-est of the Borough to do so. They also re-serve the nqht to hold all bids for thirty(30) days after opening ond public read-ing.

MARJORIE L.BECKERBorough Clerk

April 15

Other pleas entered at ar-raignments before JudgeMcGowan included the follow-ing:

John N. Niven, 31, of 449Redmond Ave., Oakhursl,pleaded innocent to defraud-ing Harry L. Ettmueller, of 36Patten Ave., Long Branch, of$1,000 by falsely pretendinghe would erect a fence aroundhis property for that sum.

Herbert Lee Williams. 4ti, of19 Borden Ave.. Asbury Park,pleaded innocent to receiving

stolen Sears, Roebuck Co.credit card belonging to RayHenderson, of Ft. Monmouth,with intent to sell or use it onAug. 2 in Neptune.

Patrick C. Keelan. 23. of 300Red Hill Road. Middletown,)leaded innocent to breaking

NOTICE TO BIODCRSNOTICE IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that

sealed bids will be received by tht May-or and Townsh ip C o m m i t t e e of t h tTownship ol Colts Neck, MonmouthCounty, New Jersey for the Constructionor Chain Link Fence, and opened andreod In public at Township Hall, CedarDrive, on Aorll H , 197*, of «:00 P M ,Doylioht Saving/Standard Time, which-ever prevails

Plans ond specifications for the pro-posed work prepared by Thomas WBlrrlsall. Township Engineer, 435-17thAvenue, Belmar, New Jersey ore on filein sold Engineer's office and may be in-spected by prospective bidders duringbusiness hours. The standard proposalforms ore attached to the specifications,copies of which will be furnished uponapplication to the Engineer ond paymentof Fifteen Dollars 1113.00) for tht cost ofpreparation.

Bids must be mode on the standardproposal form In Iht monner designatedtherein and required by the specifica-tions ond must be enclosed in a sealedenvelope bearing the name ond addressof the bidder ond the name of tht pro-posed work on the outside, addressed tothe Mayor ond Township Committee ofthe Township of Colts Neck, ond must btaccompanied by a certified check, coshlers check or bid bond in the amount often per cent 110*;) of the amount of thebid. but not more than 170.000 00 ond aBonding Certificate and must be delivtred of the place ond on the hour abovenamed.

The Mayor ond Township Committeeof the Township ot Colts Neck, reservesthe right to reiect any or all bids if(teemed to the best interest of the Town-ship so to do, ond reserves the right tohold the bids ond proposal graranltes ofthe three (3) lowest regular bidders forthirty (30) days before moking an Awardof Contract and the bidder agrees that hewill not withdraw his bid tor that periodof time.

By order of the Mayor and TownshipCommittee or the Township of ColtsNeck, Monmouth County, New Jersey

FRANK E.KANEMayor

Attest: GtorgeHondioCltrkDated MorchJI. \*>4* P " ' '> . US.M

NOTIC,AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR

THE PURCHASE OF A SANITATIONTRUCK FOR THE BOROUGH OFFAIR HAVEN. APPROPRIATINGTHE SUM OF 137.00000 THEREFORA N D A U T H O R I Z I N G T H E IS-SUANCE OF 135.000 00 BONDS OFTHE BOROUGH FOR FINANCINGSUCH APPROPRIATIONBE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and

Council ot the Borough of Fair Haven inthe County of Monmouth and State ofNew Jersey mot itss than '3 of all themembers thereof affirmatively con-curring) thol

Section 1 The improvement describedin Section 3 of this ordinance it herebyauthorized as 0 general improvement lobe mode by ihe Borough of Fotr Haven,New Jersey. For Ihe soid improvementsfoled m Section 3, there is hereby opproprioled the sum of i37.000 00, soidsum being Inclusive ot all appropriationsheretofore mode therefor ond includingthe sum of 17,000 00 os the down poymentfor sold improvement required by lawand now available therefor by virtue ofprovision in a budget or budgets of thtBorough previously adopted

Section ?. For the financing of soid im-provement ond fo meet the part of soid117,000 00 appropriation not met by saiddown payment, negotiable bonds of thtBorough, each to be known as ' Sani-tation Truck Bond" art hereby author-ued lo be issued in the principal amountof 135,000 00 pursuant to Ihe Local BondLaw, constituting Sections 40A 3 1 to40A 7 64 ot the Revised Statutes of NewJersey In anticipation of the issuance ofsuch bonds and lo temporarily financesaid improvement, negotiable notes ofthe Borough In a principal amount notexceeding 43i,000 00 art hereby author-ized to be issued pursuant to ond withinthe limitations prescriped by sold LawThe maximum rote of interest which anyol said obligations shall bear is six ptrcentum I 6 ' . I per onnui

qualified tn accordance with Section1IA 119.E, Every Board ol Education sholl require that all persons proposing to bidon any contract wilh the Boord lor puh-llc work sholl first be classified by thtStale Department of Eduration as to Ihecrifjfrirter and O'MOUIM OT pui)lir worw onwhich they shall be qualified to submitbids So long as such requirement is ineffect, the Board of Education shall occept bids only from persons qualified inaccordance with such classificationF. Bids will be required ai describedfully in "instructions to Bidders"1 BIDDING DOCUMENTSA The Form of Proposal. Drawinos andSpecifications moy be ohtomed at the 0'f i re of the School Business Adminnirator of the Board of Education or otthe office of Ihe Architect, Clouss ondNolan, Wldener Building. 1339 ChestnutStreet. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania afterApril 15, local t imtB Each prospective Prime Bidder willbe furnished one complete tel of Draw-ings and Specifications upon deposit ofStOO 00. which will b t refunded in fullupon return ol tht documents in usableconditions within ten days alter hid open-ing, provided, however, that he will havesubmitted a oona tide bid. If the bidderdots not submit a bona fide bid the tieposit will not be refunded.C Prime Bidders may obtain additionalsets of Drawings and Specifications fromtho Arrhilff I for 1I0O 00 No refund wiltbe mod* m respect to these additionalsets,D Each prospective Prime Bidder may.upon authorization ol the Architect, procure ot his cost oddltlonol copies of thtDrawings lor pnrts thereof I from Philadelphla Blue Print Company ns Chest-nut Street, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania.No refund will be marie in respect tothese arldil lonnl (op i ts Arldltlonnlcopies of tht specifications are not noloinoblt separatelyF flttly P r i m * rl"in>r% may ohtnmDrawings and Specifications from thtArchitect int. bidders, moterinlmtn.etc . mull obtain drowings and specifica-tions from a Prime Bltfttr-r1 BIDDING Rf:Q1llPF MlA Bins must hf mode upon the Proposal

'he manner df",iqnnlfrt Nomiond nrldrtis nl me hirlrlrr nnrl work bidupon must b# pine eel on the outside ol the<,rfili»rt envelope Copies of Ihe Propnsolform Will bt furnished upon (tpplicnllon

ftirtdtr muil submit wilh his n><1a rerlifttd check, cashier's chtcM or BidRnnd in Ihe nmounl of len ptr rent I l(T- iof the Base Bid hut not more lhan 170.000fTwenty Thousand Dollars)C Tht irj'd Board of F rlirrnlinn rtierveVthe right lo re|>*rl nny nr all hirts find towalvr* any defect* or Inlormolitlts In anyhid thould it be deemed m ir.c r>e«l interrs\ of the sold Rnord <>\ Frfomiion to rtosnD No UifW*r itiny wifhdrow hi* blrl *tfriin slvty rlny ptr mri a'trr il r, nri<*ned andpuhlirly reafinlrx'riP fly nr d*f nf I he Ronrrl 0' Fd"In* v h0Rurmrtn, Monmoulh Cmmly. N<-* (•«

Dated April IJ, 1974

April 15Brmrd Secretary

i

ment hereby authorized and for Ihe financing ofwhich said obligations art lo bt Issutd istht purchase ol a somlalion truck, sped-hcations for which ore on l i l t with thtBorough Clerk Administrator and a r therr-bv approved

(b) The estimated maximum of bondsor notes to be issued for said improve-ment is 135.000 00

(c) Tht estimated maximum amountof money to be raised from all sourceslor said improvement Is S37.O00.OO theticess Ihereol over ihe said tstimoiedmaximum of bonds or notes lo bt issuedtherefor being Ihe amount ol Ihe soidS2.D0O 00 down payment for said Im-provement

Section 4. The following matters arehereby determined, declared, recitedllMd •,K|lf(]

la) The said purpose described In Sec-tion 3 of this ordinance is not a currenteipenie and Is on Improvement whichIht Borough may lawfully mokt as ageneral improvement and no port of thtcosl thereof has been or shall be special-ly finessed on property specially ben-efited thereby.

(bl Tht period of uittulntss of saidpurpose within tht limitations ot Section*0A 7 7? of sold Local Bond Law and ac-cording to tht reasonable tile thereof, isfive 151 years.

( o Tht supplemental debt stoiementrequired by said Law has been tiled inIhe O(llce of Ihe Director ot the Divisionof Local Government in Ihe Deportmentol the Treasurer of Ihe Stole ol New Jer-sey and such statement shows that thtgross debt nf Iht Borough as d^'m-n msaid Low is increased by this bond ordinance by S1V000 00 anrl that the said obli-gations author if ed by this bond ordi-nance will b t within all debl limitationsprescribed by said Low.

(rti Amounts nof e«re*rHno 11.000 00 inthe aggregate tor items ol expense p#r<mlt tM under Section 40A 1 70 nf soidLaw have been included m the foregoingestimated costs of said improvement orpurnoit.

Section *> The fun tntih dhd credit ofthe florough are hereby pledged In ihrpunctual payment of the principal of nnrlinterest on the soid obligations authorifed by this bond ordlnanre Said obliyalinns shall he direr), unlimited abllqalions ol Ihe Borough, and tht Bo">uqhshall bt obligated to I tvy ad valoremtnies upon all tht truab'e property within Iht Borough for iht paymenl of saidfthiiooMnrn and Interest thereon withoutlirnifnlion of raft or amount

Section 6. This bond Ordinance shalltakt elfef f twenty (70) days niter fhtl int publication thereof after tinnl pastoot, 0% provided by sold Local BondLow.

NOTICEfh t Municipal Bond ordinance pun

llfherl herewith hoi hten finally prm»dat a regular meeting 0' the Mayor andCouncil nf th» Borough of Fair Haven,New lersey. heiri on Amii n 171* nnrlIhe inertly day period of limitation wittiIn which a i im, action or arm t iding,queslinnmq ih« validity of such ordlnnm* rn« h# fmumfci *rl as prrtvided in

II bond Inw, haU n>* rffilo at Iht firnf publication oflhi« i lat tmtnl

R O V W Ni IBorough T lurk

tis in

and entering Kane's,; CrystalBar. Rt. 36, Union Beach, onAug. 22 with intent to steal.

Stanley Haywood Reevey,46, of 1507 Springwood Ave ,Neptune, pleaded innocent toresisting arrest by OceanTownship Policeman RobertCorcoran on April 1. 1973, inOcean Township.

Gail Jean Joslin, 20. of 105Locust Ave.. Red Bank,pleaded innocent to.leavingher 22-month-old son withoutproper supervision for twohours and failing to keep thechild properly housed, clothedand fed.

Corona Wledmyar. & of 18Miller. St.. Highlands, pleadedinnocent to hitting her 4-year-old child in the head with afrying pan on Aug. 31 in High-lands.

Samuel T. Wheeler, 21, of440 Shrewsbury Ave., NewShrewsbury, pleaded innocentto bringing a prohibited ar-ticle, heroin, into MarlboroState Hospital on July 28.

JohnM. Dowd, 24. of Rt. 36,Atlantic Highlands, pleadedinnocent to possessing mari-juana on Aug. 18 in Kumson.

Richard Scott Greenhill, 20,,of 4(1 Heath Ave., Oakhorst,pleaded innocent to possess-ing marijuana and possessingH with inlent to distribute onOct. 22 in Ocean Township.

Fred Duboise. 21. of 27Main Bt, Tcnnent. pleaded in-noceni to possessing phenmc-tiizlne and marijuana andpossessing them with intent todistribute on Pec. 7 in Ma-nalapan.

STUDENT EXHIBIT — Anthony Pusateri Jr. of West Long Branch, exam-ines award given to Carl Peterson of Little Silver as third place winner inphotography contest at Brookdaie Community College. Lincroft. Mr. Pusa-teri took an honorable mention award in contest. Looking on is Miss JanetS. Schmidt, assistant vice president of First Merchants Bank, Red Bank*where the work of the contest participants is on display.

Bank Is Featuring DisplayBy College Photographers

RED BANK - The photo-graphic work by a number ofMonmouth and Ocean Countycamera enthusiasts who par-ticipated in a photo contestsponsored by "The CreativeEye," the photography clubof Brookdaie Community Col-lege, will be on display in theFirst Merchants NationalBank office at 150 Broad St.through April 29.

The exhibit, which includes47 black and white pictures istitled "Leisure Time in Mon-

mouth County" and each pho-tograph depicts some form ofleisure time activity

The winning entry, taken byR. I. Ditch of M'atawafl, is *sailing .scene Second placewent lo George Kohulich ofl.akewood with "Crossing theStream" and third place wasawarded Carl Peterson ofLittle Silver for his picture ofa boy fishing.

Adrianne Kimble of Shrews-bury and Anthony Pusateri,Jr. of West Long Branch were

honorable mention winners.Mr. Pusateri is president of"Creative Kye" club.

The contest was conductedby Robert Kowne of Neptune,a member of "Creative Kye"club and judges were AndyLustbauin of Horn's PhotoUnlimited, Red Bank, Mrs.Barbara J. Cocker nf Kumsonand Thomas J. Carlon, vicepresident of the bank.

Miss Janet S. Schmidt, as-sistant vice president of thebank, coordinated the show.

Program Unveiled to HelpElderly With Home Repairs

KATONTOWN - The crea-tion of a steering committeeof area senior citizens andcommunity leaders to imple-ment a new project linown as"Operation Match" hW beenannounced by the MonmouthAdult Education Commission(MAECOM).

Believed to be the first ofits kind in the area, the pro-gram wi l l l iterally matchskilled retired persons withseniors in need of home re-pair or maintenance services.

The project, scheduled tobe operational by mid-sum-mer, has a two-fold purposeaccording lo Paul K. Kastner,"Operation Match" coordina-tor. "Not only will 'match'supplement the income of

those retired persons provid-ing home repair services, butit will also help reduce Ihecost of such services to se-nims in need," Mr. Kastnersaid.

Among the type of jobs'Match' workers will do arcsimple plumbing, painting,cleaning, roofing, electricalrepairs, grounds-keeping andother handyman activities.The repair work, said MrKastner, will he limited tothose small jobs which will beof no interest to contractorsor unions, or when normalcontractor costs would exceeda wnlor'a ability to pay.

Thomas R Niles, MAECOMCoordinator said that "Oper-ation Match" is being initially

funded with an $8,700 grantfrom the state Department ofAging The grant will be usedfor administrative expenses,including office facilities andclerical and promotional re-quirements, Mr. Nilcs noted.

At present, ihe committeeis seeking skilled retirees in-terested in part-time work.Additionally, said Mr. Kas<tner, seniors who would likelo learn home maintenanceand repair techniques will betrained. "We are presentlydeveloping a skjll bank' of in-terested persons who laterwill be matched with individ-uals in need of specific repairservices — sort of a tempo-rary employment agency,"Mr. Kastner said.

Salkind BUI Would ProtectOfficials From Law Suits

ftlENTON - Assem-blyman Mmton Salkind, D-Monmouth, has Introducedlegislation tn proiect publicofficials against legal actions.

According to Ihe bill offeredby the l l th District legislator,legal counsel would be pro-vided ;if public expense Inrofficials who have to defendthemselves in criminal, civilor administration act ionsarising out of the perform-ance of their official dull

The legal bills would beptM only if they are clearedof the charges, however

Mr. Salkind. who Is mayor(if Marlboro Township. U|d Iti in Intent In Introducing thelull m improve the quality ofpublic urvlce and incourage Mm.'- alread) in positionsin ' ontlnue .i high lejgal olperformance"

In a statement accom-

pany ing the b i l l , Assem-blyman Salkind nald

" In recent years Ihe qualityof government at all levelshas been limited by the reluclance of some qualifiedpeople lo serve as officialsdue lo Ihe expense nf protect-Ing themulves from frivolouslegal at tacks. Since IH(i7,school board employes, andaJnec I!>7I police and fircmrn.have had some protectionagainst the cosl Of defending

Forensic AwardLINCROFT - Christian

Brothers Academy studentsSlgmiind Batruk of South Am-hoy and .lames Turner ofNew Shrewsbury won thefirst place leaiti troporal Interpretation in the Na-i MIii .i i catholic ForensicLeague competition

Siginund. who also capturedthe first place individual

unwarranted criminal andcivil actions resulting rmmtheir official tajvl

"The purpose of this act j S

i" Include administrative pro-ceedings within the scope ofsuch protection and boardenthe coverage to ail public enployea, off icials and appointaes Such protectionshall only be afforded In l(eevenl ol a final disposition mfavor nf the official con-cerned.

Won by CBAtrophy in oral Interpretation,will represent CBA in the na-llonal contest Id New OrleansIn May.

The New I riet'dfIhe National forensic Leaguehas awarded Its First Place

pstakea Trophy for I!I7:I74 to <H,\ fin scor ing thein" ' poinls In meets and indlvidual competitions.

Snuffy Smith Dennis the Menace"

PAW TOOK HISWHAR'SVORE ASHOOTIN'IRONMANSNUFFV, I AN'WENT OFFtoweezv? J BIG

HONTIN; PARSON

I NOTICEP A BISBRANCH BROKEOFF OUR TREE

YOU PROM SEPNOT TO PO THAT

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Mary Worth

ZTPICKED A

PERFECT POINT

IN TIME.' I WANT

TO TALK TO >OU,

PEGGY' -COME

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mo vMrseLP.

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Red Baak-MlddJetowi. N.J. Mtaday, April IS, 1174 21

Crossword PuzzleDOWN

1 Pumpkin5 Blueprint9 Principle

14 Parched15 The Moor's

nemesis16 Beypnd's

colleague17 Uncle Sam's

fee19 "The Subject

Was - "20 Follows

again21 The best22 Gaelic see

god23 Ump24 Muttered

comments

28 Bad form fortaxpayers

33 Equinetresses

34 Kerouak's"On the - "

35 Shave36 Solar disc37 Securities38 Roast Pig"

author39 Tout's

offerings40 Situated

where there'sa will

41 Worries42 Part of IRS44 Tableware

group45 Begeta lamb

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10 Black11 Proboscis12 Lady ol Eden

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sounds31 Cliche-ridden32 Fermenter34 Martin's

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MONDAY. April IS-Borntoday, you are inclined to letpressure interfere with thequal i ty of your work.Generally extremely carefulabout detai ls, you canbecome so tense when pres-sure is applied — either thepressure of a deadline or ofan increase in responsibili-ties - that you begin to missimportant points or even tobecome careless about thosepoints you don't miss. Youwill learn ultimately not toallow yourself to fall victimto your own highstrung, per-fectionist nature — for it isthose qualities which respondso badly to force of any kind.

A deliberate, determinedperson, you easily becomeconfused when surroundingsare inharmonious. On theother hand, when peace andquiet reigns, you are capableof producing more and betterthan almost anyone else. Youfind yourself especiallysusceptible to the particular

Your Horoscope, Birthdaytype of chaos cnnaren cancause, and for this reason,you would be wise not tochoose a career which bringsyou into close contact withthe young. Teaching on anelementary level is definitelynot for you!

To find what is in store foryou tomorrow, select yourbirthday and read the corre-spondingparagraph.

* * *Tuesday.April 16

ARIES (March 21-April 19)-Conserve your energy forevents that occur late in theday. These are progressivedays for you and yours - ifyou relax and let things hap-pen.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20)-Financial concerns maykeep you hopping this morn-ing. During afternoon andevening, however, you shouldbe able to relax and enjoyyourself.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20)—An excellent morning for

dealing with superiors. Onlytake care not to give the im-pression that you feel your-self disadvantaged.

CANCER (June 21-July 22)-Having the desire to in-crease your knowledge is halfthe battle. Discover for your-self where your limitationsare - keep within them.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)-Personal finances may bein for some trouble duringevening hours. Don't wastetime worrying; consult afinancial expert and solve theproblem.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)—Consider travel as the solu-tion to your present problemon the home front. You mayneed time away from yourpresent circumstances.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)-Keep up your interest inpeople, though you may nothave any special incentive todo so at this time. Don't arguewith one in the know.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)

—Days more important toyour ultimate goal in life are.both behind and in front ofyou. Nevertheless, make thisone a day for the books!

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —A strenuous daywhere business matters areconcerned. Don't try to gaininformation which others sayyou are better without.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19) -Though the morning ishectic on an absolute scale,compared to afternoon andeve, it's fairly quiet. Try notto make things worse.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18) —Affairs that bring you

. into contact with professionalpeople take up your time to-day. Don't try to hurry thingsalong.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)-Financial assistance isyours for the asking — if youknow where to go for it. Becontent with what is offered;there is more to come lateron.

Blondit'

CAGWOOO.IWANTXJ TO LOOK ATTMIS

CUTE DRESSBROUGHT NOMEOJ APPROVAL

WELLJ DONTAPPROVE/

SOMEMOW I THINKSHE MlSStTO

MV WMOLE POINT

P()|{O

By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Like everybody else, bridgeplayers can resist anythingbut temptation. Put a kingwhere it can be captured byan ace, and a bridge playerlicks his chops as he gobblesup that king. The pangs ofconscience, or perhaps in-digestion, come later.

West took the first twotricks with the king and acenf diamonds and then led athird diamond for East toruff.

East duly ruffed with theseven of spades, and Southwisely overruffed with thequeen. This enabled him todraw trumps with his own aceand dummy's jack.

Declarer planned to develophis clubs. If all went well, hewould be able to discard dum-

SheinwokTs Bridge Advicemy's losing heart on a goodclub.

South led a low club fromthe dummy. Kast played thenine and declarer finessedwith the jack. So far so good.

Plays KingDeclarer next led a heart to

dummy's king and returnedanother low c lub. Eastshrewdly played the king ofclubs.

This is where South fellfrom grace. He pounced onthe tr ick with his ace ofclubs.

If you have your hand-kerchieves ready, this is thetime to shed a tear.

If South led the next clubfrom his hand, East's Q-8would control the suit. IfSouth led a heart to dummy'sace and then led a club, Eastwould take the queen of clubs

and a heart trick. Either waythe contract was sure to bedefeated.

South should, of course, letEast win a trick wKh the kingof clubs. Kast returns a heartto dummy's ace, and declarerleads dummy's last club.South can take two trickswith the ace and ten of clubs,discarding dummy's lowheart in the process

DAILY QUESTIONWith both sides vulnerable,

the player at your right dealsand bids one spade. You holdS-10 4 H-Q 5 4 D-A K 9 8 4 2 C-6 3. What do you say?

Answer: Pass. K diamondsbreak badly you may winonly four diamond tricks, fora penalty of 1,000 points.Even a penalty of 800 pointswould be no bargain. Youneed a -stronger suit for a vul-

nerable overcall at theof two.

South dealerBoth tides vulnerable

NORTH4> J 6 5 2<7 A K 30 0105• 5 4 2

WEST FAST4> 104 «> 1 7 )

level

< 5 O 5 4 O J 7 6 20 A K 9 8 4 2 6 7ft4 U « K Q 9 S

SOUTH4> A K Q 9V 10980 JJ4k AJ 107

South West North1 A 1 0 1 NT2 •> Pass 3 •>4 4> All Pass

Opening lead - 0

EartPastPass

K

I'VE FOLLOWED THAT 0U6'SCAREER SINCE ME u.MS

ONLV THAT Bi6

Thr I'lniMloiii Untie ItailrvTHE SACHEP IMASI Of ILONQO.

WHEN KEFU&IN& THECATCMER'& eidNAL, BEETLE,

A MERE £MAkE m. 'OF THE HEAP

WILL PO

U The DtUy Begbter, Re4 Buk-MiddleUwi, N J . MtwUy, April 15,1174

THRIFTDRUG

THRIFT DRUG IS DROPPING GREEN STAMPSThis decision was not an easy one. Thrift Drug has had a very long and pleasant association with S&H Green

Stamps. We know their value . . . but we also know our customers needs.

Through the years we have endeavored to offer to you service and savings, based upon trust and dependability.In the past we were able to offer savings through stamps. In today's spiraling economy our savings for you will take ona new dimension. We are confident that Thrift Drug's future plans will be most welcome.

We will discontinue giving stamps on April 30th. However, in order to help you complete your stamp saver books,we will feature a "Green Stamps Bonus Spree". Take advantage of this big event and get all the stamps you need.

GET 1200 BONUS H GREEN STAMPS THIS WEEK,1 THRIFT DRUG <,YiYiY.N

BONUS^ T GREEN

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ANY BRANDTOOTHPASTE

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THRIFT DRUG C]f i\

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100 tablets of

ASPIRIN, ANACINOR BUFFERIN

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A'A'A'A'A' A'A'A' K ' A'A'A'A'A1 A7

BONUSAll GREENSTAMPS

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ANY BRANDRAZOR BLADES

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THRIFT DRUG

BONUSJtX GREENSTAMPS

With coupon and purchase of an/ j

FEMININE HYGIENEPRODUCT

JtX GREENSTAMPS

With coupon and purchase of any,

CLAIROL HAIRPREPARATION

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BONUSJftl GREENSTAMPS

With coupon and purchase of anbabvpouder

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IK,! THRIFT DRUG CY,Y, YiN

BONUSJM GREENSTAMPS

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SHAMPOO, RINSEOR CONDITIONER

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THRIFT DRUG

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With Coupon and purchase of any

DIABETICNEED

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BONUSH GREENSTAMPS

With coupon and purchase of any

LAXATIVE ORANTACID PRODUCT

THRIFT DRUG

BONUSJM GREENSTAMPS

With coupon and purchase of any

JOHNSON OR MENNENBABY PRODUCT1 • • ' 'A'A A'A'A A'A'A/

J THRIFT DRUG C\f ,\

B 0 N U S

til GREENSTAMPS

| With coupon and purchase of any

SHAVE LOTIONOR COLOGNE

THRIFT DRUG <YiYiYi>

BONUSJttf GREENSTAMPS

With coupon and purchase of

ANY BRANDTOOTHBRUSH

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THRIFT DRUG • 4YiYiY

BONUSH GREENSTAMPS

With coupon and purchase of any

HAND CREAMOR LOTION

BONUSJfH GREENSTAMPS

With coupon and purchase of any

FOOT CAREPRODUCT

BONUSJfH GREENSTAMPS

With coupon and purchase of any

HOMEPERMANENT

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THRIFT DRUG STORESXPenney

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P R E S C R I P T I O N S E R V I C E

MIDDLETOWN OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9:30 to 10 P.M.SAT. 9:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.

SUNDAY 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN PLAZA

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