County Democrats Endorse 5 CandidatesThe Weather

Sunny and mild today and to-morrow.

SEE STORY, PAGE 17

FINALEDITION

VOL. 96 NO. 207

Monmoulh County's Outstanding Home NewspaperRED BANK-MI DDLKTOWN, N.J. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17,1974

30 PACES

TEN CENTS

County Considering Suit Against PollutersByJIMMcCORMICK

FREEHOLD - The Monmouth County Board of Freehol-ders yesterday authorized its attorney to set up a meetingwith the state Attorney General and the U.S. Attorney forNew Jersey to determine what legal action can be taken tostop pollution of waters abutting the county.

The meeting might lead to the state and the federal gov-ernments joining the county in legal action to curtail sewagepollution in Sandy Hook Bay and affected rivers.

William E. Russell, acting county counsel, said yesterdaythe board April 2 authorized County Counsel John M. Pills-bury to investigate possible legal action against the polluters.

He said Mr. Pillsbury was not authorized to determine theextent of the pollution.

Mr.' Russell said the polluters appear to be the Middlesex

County Sewerage Authority, the Passaic Valley Sewerage Au-thority, the World Trade Center, operated in New York Cityby the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, and theCity of New York.

Mr. Russell said the bacteria count in the waters contin-ued to climb although Monmouth shore communities nowcomply with state and federal regulations against dumpingsewage wastes in the ocean.

He said evidence shows New York and the Port Authoritycause the pollution by dumping tons of untreated sewage intoNew York and Sandy Hook bays daily.

The attorney said Monmouth County could attempt to ob-tain an injunction against the in-state polluters, but that thePort Authority was a different matter.

Mr. Russell said that according to statutes creating thePort Authority, the body can only be sued by the attorney

general of either New York or New Jersey, acting for theirrespective slates.

The attorney said the county might be able to join thestate in a consolidated suit against the polluters

Mr. Russell said he has not determined the governmentalbody directly responsible for the pollution caused by NewYork City.

The U.S Attorney for New Jersey might agree to join inlegal action on behalf of the federal government, Mr. Russellsaid, because the pollution flows into the ocean.

Freeholder Philip N. Gumbs asked how the matter can beexpedited.

"Our expedition would be to have the meeting immediat-ely. Time is of the essence," responded Freeholder DirectorJoseph C. Irwin.

The Passaic Valley Sewerage Authority serves 28 munici-palities in northern New Jersey. Treated sewage from author-ity facilities is dumped into the Passaic River, which flows ul-timately into the Arthur Kill and on down to Sandy Hook Bay.

Duncan Freel, a state environmental Engineer, has con-firmed that sewage has been dumped into the Passaic Riverby the authority, but that most of it will never reach CentralJersey shores.

Mr. Freel said the authority was ordered March 4 todump 150 million gallons of sewage daily into the river when acrack was found in a pipe under the McCarter Highway nearBelleville.

If use of the pipe was not discontinued Mr. Freel said, asection of the highway would have collapsed. The pipe is ex-pected to be repaired this month, Mr. Freel said.

-*

Democratic Win Bad OmenFor the Nation, Ford Says

' . AP Wlr tpn. l .

BEARING A MESSAGE — Supporters of J. Robert Traxler display bannerat Village Hall election night headquarters after announcement that the 42-year-old attorney beat out the GOP's James AA. Sparling Jr., for the EighthCongressional District seat yesterday.

Alden Jurors ResumeDeliberations Today

By SHERRY CONOHAN

FREEHOLD - After morethan 12 hours of deliberationswithout reaching a verdict,the jurors in the murder-armed robbery trial of Te-rence Alden were sent homeit 12:30 a.m. today and di-rected to return to court at 9a.m. to resume their dis-cussions.

The eight-man four-womanjury had begun its deliber-ations at 12:15 p.m. followingsummations by the prose-cution and the defense andthe charge to the jury by Su-perior Court Judge ThomasL. Yaccarino.

Alden, 25, of Kcansburg, usaccused of murder, armedrobbery, robbery, assaultwith intent In kill, assaultwith an offensive weapon andconspiracy in the holdup of anarmored car at the Two Guysstore on Rt. 35 in Middle-town last June 16 and slayingof one of the two guards,Richard D. Huizenga, ofOcean Grove, and the wound-ing of the other.

Before sending the jurorshome for the night.JudgeYaccarino sternly directedthem not to discuss the casewith anyone — husband, wife,fellow juror or anyone else —during the interval before re-

suming deliberations at 9a.m.

MilestoneThis is believed by court-

house regulars to be the firsttime in about five years thata Monmouth County jury hasbeen unable to conclude itsdeliberations in a single dayand had to carry them over toa second day..

The jury returned to thecourtroom twice during themore than 12 hours of deliber-ations, once to request thatcertain testimony be readback to them and a secondtime, at 10:15 p.m., to reportit had reached agreement onone of the six charges but hadbeen unable to agree on theother five

Judge Yaccarino asked thejury not to disclose its findingson the one count it couldagree on and to go back tothe jury mom and deliberatefurther on the other five. Heinstructed those in the minor-ity to listen to those who holdthe dominant view, but at thesame time said he did notwant any juror to surrenderhis or her conscientious view.

Shortly after midnight, thejudge asked the jury if it wasmaking progress and, whenthe foreman reported it was,he sent them home for the

night with instructions to re-turn at 9 a.m.

The testimony the jurors re-quested when they emergedfrom the jury room the firsttime, at midaflernoon, wasthat of Middletown DetectiveLL William Halliday, on twopoints, and that of the defend-ant, also on two points.

Testimony SoughtThey asked to hear LL llal-

liday's testimony when hesaid he saw John V. Nelson,who was convicted of murderin October for his part in theholdup, at Two Guys around 5pin . about 40 minutes afterthe robbery, and when he saidhe saw Alden at the Sham-rock bar in Kcansburg at ia.m. on Sunday, June 17, thenight after the crime.

They asked for Alden's tes-timony when he said that Nel-son stopped at his apartmentin Keansburg at about 5 p.m.on the day of the holdup andtold him he had done "athing" at Two Guys, andwhen he said he went to the

Sec Alden, page 2

Mich. (AP) -Vice President Gerald R.Ford says the Democraticvictory in a special Michigancongressional election is abad omen for the country andthat continued Democraticvictories could lead to a "leg-islative dictatorship."

"One party control is notgood for America," Ford saidafter Democrat Bob Traxler'snarrow victory yesterday inthe state's 8th District overRepublican James SparlingJr.

"And the trend in congres-sional elections now is for theDemocrats to end up with anoverwhelming majority in theHouse. This will mean a legis-lative dictatorship."

Kurd said the electionwould have no bearing onhow Congress treats the Pres-ident in regard to the impeach-ment inquiry now being con-ducted by the House Judi-ciary Committee.

Sparling said he did notblame Nixon for his defeat.

Traxler, who won in thistraditionally GOP districtdespite a personal appear-ance by President Nixon onbehalf of Sparling, said Nixonis the problem of Republi-cans, not Democrats.

"They are the people thatare going to have to decidejust how big an albatross he'sgoing to be around theirnecks in November," the 42-year -old Traxler told news-men.

Traxler's victory gave the8th District seat to Demo-crats for the first lime since1932.

It marked the fourth timein five special elccctions thisyear that normally GOPareas have fallen to theDemocrats.

But it was the first timeNixon took an active role in(tying to stem the tide.

With all of the 296 precincts

in the district accountedfor in unofficial returns,Traxler had 59,916 votes,Sparling 56.575.

The results gave Traxler51.4 per cent of the vote.

In his victory statement tohundreds of cheering suppor-ters who chanted "Nixonmust go," Traxler said he feltall along that his opponent"lived in a big white house onPennsylvania Avenue inWashington."

He said the President "ac-knowledged that when he ap-peared here last week. I don'tever want to be in a presiden-tial election again."

Traxlcr, a lawyer and staterepresentative, said he be-lieved his election meant"more good people will beelected in November with theidea of throwing the rascalsout and giving good govern-ment to the people."

See Democratic, page 2

Campaign Funding BillGets Setback in Senate

TRENTON (AP) - TheByrne administration propos-al for partial public financingof gubernatorial campaignshas suffered a setback in theSenate.

The bill was released fromcommittee yesterday after itwas amended, apparently toweaken a key provision.

The measure passed theAssembly 10 days ago afterByrne used his power to per-suade fellow Democrats tosupport it. Yesterday the newSenate Conference andCoordinating Committee ap-proved an amended bill tor

possible Senate action nextMonday.

The amendments, which ap-peared to weaken the bill,were offered by SenatorJames P. Dugan, Dlludsnn,the Democratic party chair-man.

As passed in the Assembly,the bill would limit privatecontributions to candidatesfor governor to a maximum$B0O with the same limitationon contributions to state par-ty committees.

The key change yesterdaywould lift the limit on dona-tions to the state committees

Revised Bill to ExpediteRail Electrification OK'd

HIMIMIIIIIMMMIIIIMUMllMIHIIIIMIIIIIIIIIWmHHIIHIIIII

The Inside StoryParty to benelll Undlwund sallon P»g« J»Pollack eats Italian fare PaRe "Knkks humiliated, but Rangers ictre la overtime Page 2JHleh School baseball roundup* ™ge uFreehold results, entries, scleclloaa P»ge *•BridgeAdvlce » DAILY REGISTER(lassMled MM PHONE NUMBERSC9ndt» M Main Office 74M0ISContemporary Life It, 1* Classified Ads 741 IN*Crossword Punle » Legal Adv , 741 Ni lEditorials • Display Adv 741 N i lFntertalnment » . 21 Circulation Depl 741-333*Financial » Sports Dep« 741 MI7Horoscope * • Contemporary Life 741H1IMake A Dale 17 Accounts Payable 74IMIOMovies *• Accounts Receivable..741 WIOobituaries < MMdlrlown Bureau 1712MtS p o r t l JI, 8-28 Freehold Bureau 4OITf levlalm * ko"R Branch Bureau ..znttie

The QuayWelcomes back TeddyWed. through Sun.

& VI,Paying JM% For Sliver

Oallery East, 21 B. Front St.,lied Bank. 842-H87.1.

Single* NIRIU WednesdayRed llunk-

Nlcky Don Trio

Oriental RUR«Klmer Carpet. New, used,bought iiml wild. 741-0302.

TRKNTON - The Senateapproved a revised bill spon-sored by Sen Herbert .1.Buehler, D-Monmnuth, tourge the state transportationcommissioner to expedite theelectrification of the NewYork and Long Branch Rail-road from Perth Amboy tolied Bank.As originally proposed by

Sen. Buehler. the lull wouldhave earmarked $.18 millionfor the project, money whichhe later learned already hudbeen appropriated in I%H

Semite Minority Leader Al-fred N Headlestnn, K-Mon-inoiith, called Sen Ruehlei soriginal bill an attempt at"the neatest trick of theweek."

"At the last minute theydiscovered Unit the moneyhad been appropriated backin I'HiK and again in 1970 andIn 1971 under the sponsorshipof former Senator Hlchiird

Princeton NightiHill- Union Mouse), Thursday.live sports broadcast. 842-7575.

Srn. Herbert J. Buehler

Stmil," he said, "and modi-(ltd tin BUI (MM) in miki Itmil lung more loan :i requestIn the nimiMissinner to tryind gel something started,

Peppermint Tree, Klvcr Hd ,Fair Haven M% ofl on iprtngmerchandise Infants to 14.

which the department hasbeen trying to do ever sincethe money was first appro-priated."

Sen. Buehler said the mon-ey was earmarked in I9KKduring the Democratic admin-istration of Gov. Richard .1.Hughes and had been put onthe back burners during Oov,William T. (Mull's Republi-can years in the slate house.

The latest bill on the elec-trification, Sen. Buehler ex-plained, is intended to put theproject on the front burnersagain.

sen Beadleiton said, whilsthe money has been appro-priated, it cannot be releaseduntil the financial status ofthe railroad is resolved.

The Attorney General hasled, sen. Beadleiton said,

that "no major railroad miprovemenls can be Made and

. in) federal funds can be reid in aid m the project

while the railroad is bankrupt."

with the provision that thestate committee could notdesignate more than $600 forany single donation for theparty's candidate for gover-nor. Both the Republican andDemocratic State Committeeshave sizeable debts.

The Dugan amendmentswould allow a gubernatorialcandidate to borrow $50,000from a state or federal bankto start up his general elec-tion campaign. The sumwould not be matched by thestate.

The money would have tobe repaid at least .10 (lavs be-fore the election or the candi-date would become Ineligiblefor public funds in the last 30days of the campaign.

The administration bill re-quires candidates to raiseMO.flOO to become eligible furpublic funds. The candidateswould then receive publiccampaign funds on a Mii-1matching basis for every dul-lar raised privately.

fWINNING SMILE - J. Robert Traxler, 42-year-old attorney, grins after victory over RepublicanJames M. Sparling, Jr., in yesterday's specialelection for the Eighth Congressional District.

Another Is KilledIn 'Zebra' Spree

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A former college student wasshot to death last night andpolice said he was the latestvictim in a series of so-called"Zebra" shootings In which 17persons had already beenkilled or wounded

Nelson T Shields, 23, whohad attended Hobarl Collegein (Teneva, N Y , until thisyear, was gunned down as heput a ruy In a car in the city'sIngleslde district,

Shields was making roomfor the rim ID thi- back of aslatmn wagon when threeshots rang nut about 'J HOp in . police said. Shields fell

fRiverview PictoriaF;The Bobbsey Twins

The "Rivemew Pictorial" is a 24-page tabloid being pre-pared as a special section for tomorrow's editions of TheDally Register. Prepared by members of the Navesink RiverAuxiliary of Rivervlew Hospital, the publication ll .i photo-graphic review of people and place* in the county whichmany readers save (rum year In J

Remember Hcrl and Nan and Hostis and Freddie? DorisKulman revisits the Bobbsey Twins in her "The Sexes" col-umn in the Conlemporary Lite section of tomorrow's iRegister and flndJ II i sure antidote i»r the nostalgia now epi-demlc it is 'mi1 »f Ihe ' varied features oliiiursdays editions ol The Daily Register, Northern Mom-mouth County's largest newspaper and Miminnuth County s

interesting newspaper.

Farm MouseNow open i d i ) i , Wed.through Sun Bl Bill li Aw\,I,itili' Silver. 741-7257.

(lam MmNow open

ii sun Highland0009

dead on the sidewalk. Policesaid the assailant had comeup behind him and fired.

A neighbor told police shesaw a black man runningdown the street moments lat-er

Shields had gone to thehouse in Ingleside with afriend to pick up the rug. Thefriend, J:i year old JonathanMay of Mill Valley, said hedidn't see the assailant

"I came into the house andwas talking to the womanwho lives here," said May. "Ihad been in here about twominutes when I heard threerapid shots. I turned aroundand looked out Nelson waslying in the street

At llobard College, admis-sions officer David Gordon98ld Shields was a laiplayer known as "Nlcl

i don't know whether hequll or flunked nut Hihack here this year," (.onionaidPoJke -••nil I T-> calih.

lol was apparently used in IheShields' ihootlng, the sametype weapon used in previousal lacks. *

In each • saidthe v II inn ma white and the

bl,uk manwho opened fire withoutwarning

Police launched e massivemanhunt designatedatlnn Zebra," after four pel

verc killed and snotheiiv wounded in i

me Jan. -'H

I The Daily I M M C T , Red Ba»k-MI4dli town, \ J Hidncsdav, April 17, 1*7)

Alden Jurors Fail to Reach a Decision in 12 Hours(Continued)

Shamrock bar for Ihe secondami last time ol Ihe dabout i) p.m and led about HIminutes later for Ins brother'shouse in New Brunswick

Nelson, U, of Leonardo,was sentenced to life Inon following his conviction formurder and assault with in-tent In kill.

\ Kurd man charged tn theholdup, Leroj H Fix Ji 14,(it port Monmouth, is free on|2S,000 bail pending his trialon charges ol murder armedrobbery and conspiracy lie.testified for tlie s la te a! \ l -den 's trial and said he .mil Al-den had discussed the holdupthree timei before it lookplace, twice with Nelson, andthat Ins role in the holdupwas to telephone ^ phonybomb threat to Middlelownpolice to divert them Imm therobbery.

Alden, testifying in his own

d e f e n s e , d e n i e d he e i t h e ri or participated in the

h o l d u p a n d s a i d h e w a s a thome working on Ms motor-cycle when i'

Number ((uesiionedin [heir summations before

t i n - c . i s , . w e n t t o t h e j u r y ,Kirst \ssistant Count) icutor Malcolm v Carton 3rdcontended thai iwn pelboth Nolson and Alden, par-tii ipated HI Ihe aiLual rob'bery and shonllng whereas 'he

i-( l n i l

the testimony of witrothe holdup, only one

.lohn Klynn. a Itiirney who was appointithe public "defender's office torepresent Alden at the trial,buttressed bis one-man theorybj citing Ihe testimonj ol twoyoung Middletown women

ji ntified Nelson as theonly man they saw participate

New Long BranchBids for City HallTotal $2.2 Million

III and Bee from the holdupT h e y w e r e t he only w'lt

tn the holduiat t h e tr ia l w h o cou ld i d e n t i t yIhe person t h e ) a * in Iherobbery

N o n e o f i h e s t a t e s w i t -nesses, Mr Flynn si 11

ii able to place Vldenat the scene ol thv i nine

Mr Flynn said the staU sent ire ca . se a g a i n s t AI<U n w a s

known liar," fixrnony lie noted had !»•< n toni iaiiuted by another *during the trial, and on cir-cumstantial e\ l d c m e I t slike boxing s h a d o w s , " hesaid

Mr Flynn pointed out thatFix a d m i t t e d d u r i n g t h e tr ialthat he had lied lo Middle-town police in the .statement

' e them al the time ofIns arrest last .tune and that

A

LO\<; BRANCH - Lowbids totaling »2.2:iO,201 for theconstruction of a new cityhall were received al a spe-cial City Council session lastnight. The low bids total isdown $2(17.1S4 from originalbite rejected last December.

The figure, however, is(230,000 over Ihe $2 million es-'.imate announced when theplan was unveiled last year.Low bids submitted in De-cember totaled $'.' 5 million

Council referred the bids toVincent .1 Mazza, businessadministrator; Richard T.Noble, city engineer, and Uni-plan of Princeton, the city'sprofessional planning con-sultant

Council anticipates takmuaction on the bids Tuesdaylight

The Hall Const ruction Co.,Little Silver, was the appar-ent low bidder for generaleonstruction with a figure of11,373,000 That company bidS1,H60,IHM m December. Theilans wore revised to ehmi-late a basement and provideonly three above-ground

floorsThe Ray nor Machine and

Iron Works. Shrewsbury, wasthe apparent low bidder forthe metal work contract. Thatbid $2:iK.r)i:i

Robert w Patterson Ine,Eatontown, submitted a fig-ure of $si, lJll for plumbingwork.

While eight contractors bjdon the heating, ventilationand air conditioning work,Thomas II. Barham, WestEnd, offered a low (inure ot$321,000.

Kight bids lor electricalwork were also offered at lastnight's session. The Zoe Elec-tric Corp., Leonia, m a d e thelowest b u l o f $197,777,

('itv Council has adopted .iSl.ii million bond ordinance lofinance the new facility.

The city has purchased theproperty at the rear of cityhall and Broadway propertiesfrom Seventh \ve to the rail-road trucks lor the project.

Plans call for the demoli-tion of the existing city hallmi completion oj the newstructure.

Police ObjectionsTo Code Sought

LONG BItANCll - CityCouncil hopes to determinewhy police personnel objectlo the proposed reorganiza-tion of the police departmentbefore it takes action on theproposal Tuesday ni^ht.

The governing body ye*terd.iy received a let ter fromPatrolman Anthony Gervo-lino, president of the city I'o-licemcn s Benevolent Associ-ation, stating that the groupis not in favor of the code,The letter, however, did nol•pell nut the PBA s objectionsto the code

The Daily Register reportedyesterday that police objectlo ihe elimination "f the postof police chief That job hasbeen vacant since the nmeni several years ago ofChief .Joseph Purcell

While the PISA has declinedto publicly comment on it. oh|ei lions, ii ha . been .• i alearned that it w a n t s t h enumber otInked from eighl to 111 men

The new code would add acaptain and a lieutenant loIhe present staff of two cap-tains and two lieutenants Iiwould create a three divisiondepartment, each headed bya captain and supported by a

lieutenantThere are now two divisions

— the patrol and special ser-vices units The code wouldadd a detective division, nowa part of the patrol section

The l'i!.\ letter, winch re-porUdly represent* .ill 'heCity's policemen, said the millmi i Saturday and voted looppose the measure,

11 also asked thai < ouncllB h e l v e i h e c o d e u n t i l a f t e rJuly l, when the city adminis-tration and council will hold

unizalion meeting Thati wi l l fol low t h e M a j 11

electionCounc i l a l so announced it

w i l l a d o p t a r e s o l u l i o nTuesday to postpone the regu-lar May II count ii session un-

IS because of ihe • i' cturn.

Weather: SunnyS u n n y a n d mi ld t o d a y w i t h

high i- onighllow near 50 Sunnyagain tomorrow, high ground70 Outlook fur Friday: Partlycloudy with tern-peralui

In Long Bram h yr iterday,the high was 1,2 de ruea indthe low. I.I li ..i> in a n d t h e o v e r n i g h t l o w

II a l v a mtoday

(tear skns and etisp tem-perature-, prevailedof the nation lodaj. monly by a few BhoV

I t t e i ' ' i l i i ' i '. • i . I h a t

washed parUi ol the RK e n l i K k y

• in11 i e n n e N ' ' ' i 1 !I

mght were np&tii: h Intel HI i' I

Temperatures befori

N IITIDES *••«•) Hook

TODAY I ,i nland lov

rOMOHRl

he had stated he hoped tn cur-or Imin trie prosecution

and the judge that ma)leuce bun for his part in thecrime b) testifying for Iheslate Ii R

Argues Against (oinieliiinI'n con\ ii i :i man of ihe

serious charges ot murder..nil armed robbery on thetestimony of a known liar, of a

i trying lo curry favorwith ihe state — i submit loyou you shouldn't do It," he

Mr Flynn also noted Ihetes t imon) ( l i n ing t h e t r i a lthat Alden wore his ha i r in anAim style at Ihe l ime of Iheh o l d u p a n d r e f e r r e d to thestatement ol Middletown Pairnlman Stephen Xanlhos thathe saw someone with Afro

hair in a car with Nol-sun lli.il he saw speedingBWay from the area ol Two

fter the hold-up.

POLICE SUSPECT -Detective Sgt. Joseph'Marascio of Red BankPolice Department hasdrawn .this compositeportrait of a man sus-pected of robbing $5,793from the Colonial FirstNa t iona l Bank at 53Broad St. on April 11.The suspect is de-scribed as being aboutSO years old, five feetsix inches tall, weighing150 pounds, having saltand pepper hair withfull sideburns. Any in-formation about the sus-pect snould be directedto the Red Bank police.

DemocraticWin CalledBad Omen

(Continued)

Nixon's policies and pro-grams were at slake in thecontest, he added.

iraxler said the votersknew that perhaps a newmoral force was needed inthe While Mouse.

"And while we didn't dwellon Watergate . . there are alot of people who felt it veryimportant that a message andcommunication be sent that,decency, hom-sly and Integri-ty are absolutely essentialin the White House "

In his comments, In aincut given to newsmen alPalm Springs, Calif, Fordsaid he had talked with Spar-ling "and he Informed mi'l h . i l U r g a t e w a s no l t h r

principal factoi In his defeat.The unions simply did a bet-

ib than the Republicanorganization in getting out iheMill'

" A s f o r I h e e f f e c t of t h i selection on the President, itshould not make any differ-i in e In the wa) In winch theCongress ttfeatS Ihe Pres iden t

.n i ls ihe Impeachmentinquii

ling, a lop aid lo for-mer Republican Rep lamesHarvej hrlme Harvey gaveup Hie si l l h i s t i u I s e a l [ot .1judgeshlp, told newsmen hoblamed himself and not Nixon

Ihe defeat.

"1 don't trunk anybody's go-ing to be convicted ol murderbased on a hair.Style,',' he toldthe jury. "Patrolman XanUlosdoesn't know who was 111 lh.itcar with Nelson .mil nettheido we." •

As for the FBI ballisliiport that 45 calibre cartridgec a s i n g s t mind in Alden ' sapartment were fired fromthe same gun as 19 calibrecartridge ca s ings found at the

i.l t li'' h o l d u p , MrFlynn pointed out that Aldensaid the 4.'i calibre gun usedin tin1 holdup probably was hittint that it had been stolenfrom him two weeks 1.11 herby Nelson.

Mr F lynn sa id t h a t , s im-ilarly, ,. Coll in python re-volver found next to the (urbof Woodland Drive, near TwoCriiys, alter the holdup helonged to Michael Alesdo, ofKeansbUTg, who testified thatlie had given the weapon to

Joseph Nelson. John Nelson'sbrothel Just because MrAlescio's gun was found nearIhe scene, he wasn't held re-sponsible for the crime, MrFlynn continued, and neithershould Alden.

"I'm not looking for a goodcitizenship medal for Alden."Mr Klynn said But, he toldthe jurj. "ii you convict, youwill comict on circumstantialevidence . spun together bya known liar "

Credibility DefendedMr Carton, Ihe prosecutor.

defended Fix's credibility andsaid he would have no reasonto lie in his testimony at Al-dens trial lie said that al thetime of his arrest. Nelson alsowas in custody, whereas Al-den had fled and was still atUrge therefore it would only

he natural for Fix lo try Incover fur Nelson rather thanlor Alden. who was still free,when he gave Ins statement

Byrne Relaxes StandOn Casino LimitationTRENTON (AI') — The .

Byrne administration is stick-ing by it s d e s i r e l o ex-periment with state-owned ca-sinos in Atlantic City, but thegovernor will not insist uponan Atlantic City-only re-striction in the constitution.

The sponsors said Gov.Brendan T. Byrne would miloppose a broader amendment,with the understanding thegovernor would veto legisla-tion to establish state-ownedcasinos anywhere else untilthey are t r i ed in AtlanticCity,

After a period of some con-fusion over Byrne's position,his aides, confirmed that hewould accept the broader res-olution The governor's stallcontacted Byrne in Arizonawhere he is vacationing.

Byrne said last week hewould veto legislation to es-tablish casinos outside Mian-tic Ciiy. imd he also indicatedhe w a n t e d a n A t l a n t i c t ' l l v -o n l y r e s t r i c t i o n w r i t t e n Intothe constitution

Boosters of casino gamblingclaimed such a restrictionwould doom ;t referendum lodefeat.

Although Byrne's signatureis not required tor a referen-dum approved by three-fifthsof both houses to appear onthe ballot, the governor is ina position to exert influenceto alter or stall Ihe measure11 it does mil suit his liking.

The prime sponsors of thelegislation held a noon pressconference in wlich they an-nounced Byrne was not op-posed to the broadly wordedresolution that has alreadybeen reported out by the judi-ciary committee m the towerhouse

If approved bj three-fifthsof both hou es and bj the vot-ers in November, it would al-low the Legislature to estab-lish casinos in areas whi le

county and local referendaalso passed

Vtthougn they were restrained al the conferem e

FILM PBOGKAML1NCUOFT - Hie Lincruft

File Company Ladies Auviliarv will present two chil-dren > un 1'. ii' 1 and luncheonSaturda) in ihe [irehouse,\ r w maii Spi ink;s Road, thelust show from li 30 lo 'ip in . and another from 2 loI o p in. Hot dogs and sodawill he served. Mi ludj Dill.mil Mi i \iin Jennlnffi arc in

Parents areadmittiii in-'1 io the movieswith children

and emphasized that Byrne'sdesire to restrict casinos toA t Ian t ic C i t y li a d n o tchanged, the sponsors wereclearly elated al what theyfelt was the removal of a ma-jor stumbling block in thepath of casinos

After meeting with Lew Ka-den, ihe governors counsel,yesterday morning. Asscm-

Brighl. deduct HI minutes,• •;III(h. deduct IS min-

utes; Highlands bridge, add40 minul

BrookdaleBond I undsApproved

i he countyHoard of Preeholdci

. adopted a MO ! millionm dlnani e lo | • foi n

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Malawan Seeks lo VoidLiquor ("ode Amendment

MATUVAN - For Himill lime Oil. year, and with

new m e m b e in Council, the :r<

• io rescind,i poi t[on oi an oidlnanceamende

rin.HI Dennis A RikaIghl Int roduced n n

amendment to Ihe borough'snlii'l oulmaio E

with 'lance

\ publli I "ii the

In D

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Vote - for the amendmentwere I uuncilmen Hike, Wal-ter T Blaine, Ralph Dolanand Stanley w Sokoiowski,

I lie Dlhef onliiiani e v. tin hBorough Council rescinded

ear was the property. i l l , 1 1 1 I I I n i l i

adopted In Decemberi for public hcai

nd nrdlnam eIntroduced i>v Councilmanri ilne in pun hane equipmenti 'H i h e s t r e e t i i ' |

o f H D . O O O I S I O h e i i i "

cated foi acqulleal vacuum

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In il• boi

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blyman Steven 1'. I'erskie, 1>-Atlantic, reportedly emergedyelling happily, "We won' Wewon!"

IVrskii' said the governortold Assemblyman HerbKlein, D-PastatC, at a legisla-tive leaders' meeting in \lor-ven last Thursday night hewould not oppose the resolu-tion

to Middletown police"Mr Fix said to von thai he

hopes to be treated differ-ently , . leniently," whenlentenced, Mr Carton toldIhe jury. 'What motive doeshe h a v e lo lie now'' Whatjudge is going to reward himlor lying?"

in advancing his two-mantheory about the actual hold-up. Ur Carton pointed out thetwo guards were shot by both:lK calibre and 43 calibre bul-

lets and that, in addition, thecoii Hu python revolver,which was fully loaded andhad never been fired, wasfound near Ihe scene lie contended Nelson would IWVfl hadlo have been a superman inorder to lire both gun-, n • ilto shoot the guards and lohandle the thud gun too

"You cant help hut put MrAlden al the scene." he said

Mr Carton said thai whilenone of the witnesses to theholdup saw more than oneman, they did not all see thesame thing. With regard tothe two young women fromMiddlelown who identifiedNelson as the only man theysaw, he noted there was alapse of time between the mo-moid they heard what theylater learned were shots asthey drove past the armoredcar and the moment, afterparking their car two aislesaway, they saw Nelson in Ihetruck firing the second roundof shots Ihen fleeing

Missed First VolleyMr Carton stressed that

the young women did not wewho fired the first volley i|(shots and inferred it was Al-

den rather than NelsonMr Carton further pointed

mil thai Alfred Johnson, ofBrick Township, the guard whowas wounded, had testifiedthe man ho saw fire the firstvolley of sliots wore a red skimask and that the two youngwomen said the man they sawfleeing wasn't wearing a redski mask He told the jurythat neither Mr Johnson norIhe young women had anyreason to lie and that Ihe lo-gical conclusion was that twonun were involved in the ac-tual holdup.

Mr Carton also noted thattwo ot Ihe witnesses, althoughthey could not identify theperson they saw. testifiedthat be had" Afro style hair.Neither Nelson nor Fix woretheir hair in an Afro style atthat t ime , he c o n t i n u e d ,whereas Alden did.

The prosecutor went on topoint out thiii Alden fled tnthe Midwest after the rob-bery-murder and remained atlarge even after he heardabout the conviction, in Octo-ber, of Nelson, whom he hadtestified was Ihe reason hefled Alden testified that Nel-son had threatened to have ajunkie harm his wife and sonif he told police Nelson hadstolen his gun or in any otherway tried to lie Nelson intothe holdup.

"The slate did nol rely so-lely on Mr. Fix," as the de-fense alleged. Mr Carton toldthe jury "In this case. If youlook at the circumstantial evi-dence along with Fix's testi-mony, you can get the wholepicture."

If you live inAllenhurstColt's NeckDealElberonFreeholdHolmdelLittle SilverMiddletownNew ShrewshuRed BankRumsonSea GirtShrewsburySpring Lake

^

...you probably know some of the peoplewho lave switched from home-owningprob ems to carefree elegance in the bestselling luxury condominium apartmentson the Jersey shorefront!

Mme than 70% ol our buyers now live in Monmouth( ounly towns l>< ausc they know the area, ihey knowwhat ,m extraordinary location u e have . . . a 7-acre sitedirectly opposite the exclusive Channel Club, 2 ihorlMm k, 11urn ibe in-,iih. wnii ln< rcdibly beautiful views oli in "i11.II in.i the Shrewsbury river and the open Atlanili

pie from in inwns who have purchased, i p . n i n n n l ' . i i i ' 1 1 ' m i i i u i c a 1 . 1 1 I T i i n n i i i r i o l p r o f e s s i o n a l sand prominent businessmen, some nl whom you m.ivknow, Mam ol lh< m are getting ml ol ihe problems "Iowning and maintaining Ihclr large homes by swtnhingin the c' K ind pleasure ol living In thli elegant 17-storvbuilding b) (he

I in i nl two bodroom npai intents, withI'' in In 1 dlffi a ot variations (nolthe tiMi.il limited selei lion > I a< h has a wild relnl

• ony Foi full i njoymenl ol those magnificenti < at p«tlng, I vei y

apartment has a deluxe kitchen, abundanl closet space,Individual air conditioning, windows of insulated tintedglass.

The building Is prc-wired foi < able iv. h&llwayi ancarpeted, aircondll ed and pressurized to reduce noiseand help eliminate cooking odors Their i. 24 hour door-man servli t and a i loacd i In ult iv w urlty system toassure privacy. Caul ,unl exercise rooms, .1 healed out-

'"'"I tennis courts and saunas are allltd in the monthly carrying charge. And covered

11 with valet parking fromdmk to dawnDo come over loon to enjoj the experience ol visitlna

oui furnished model apartments We know you'll a«reein«tChann« b rowet Isunique a remarkable valuel l,"1' •""' • wund Invi .1 nl that canonk appreciate Inlln' luture.

Oft» tp<) Ivto fterfmom »p8'lm«nlj liom t*2 400A !»» itmmnma punihouso bailments liomU1200 Financing available. Itlo iummtioccupancy

Channel Club Towerat Monmouth BeachIpiMmtnli lur

W 1 I Slum. Opmiivory dtly liom 10 A MIn d P M<2O1)22«-2S»

OiniCTIONt: Olrfl.n niin PWy F«H I If Ihen inulh on nit 3« lo Monmoulh «.i ,h nnn . . . I on UK •>*> in ll' «««h OB O.M.S d

IMI on Monmoulh NM Dflll on RI, 3« lo Monmoulh b;i" O.rdtn 9

i"*tr I I n |t)lnt wtnlur* ot Willtf W Mihm ol th# OhHwflid tubiifiifti* pi AmffU in

! it" r*" ..7v '""

WORLDBy the Associated Press

THe Dally Register. Bed Bssk-MUMleUms, S.J * « ! » ' « U > . April 17, 1174 S

Fans Irate as Cable TV Fails AgainBank Holdup Called Contrived

SAN FRANCISCO - Patricia Hearst's fiance says he be-lieves the Symbionese Liberation Army contrived a bankholdup in which the newspaper-heiress toted a carbine tomake people think she had joined the terrorist group.

Steven Weed, 26, told reporters yesterday that Monday'sbank heist, in which two persons were wounded and $10,f>90was stolen, was designed "to yet people to believe she is con-verted without having to let her go."

He also said he believed Miss Hearst " is being humiliatedat the hands of a group of people who are determined not tolet her get out of this alive."

In an April 3 taped communique, Miss Hearst scorned herfamily and said she hud joined the SLA, which has claimedresponsibility for abducting her Feb. 4 from a Berkeley Cali-fornia apartment she shared with Weed.

"The SI.A is staking everything on Patty Hearst," Weedsaid. "They're staking all on a propaganda victory of Patty'sconversion, and if she's killed, it will end everything."

Weed said Miss Hearst, 20, appeared sick and exhaustedin the photographs taken automatically by cameras in thebank Monday. She was accompanied by three while womenand a black man.

Nation Warned to Save on FuelWASHINGTON — Petroleum shortages will recur despite

the end of the Arab oil embargo unless the public continues tosave fuel, top government energy officials say.

John C. Sawhill, deputy administrator of the FederalEnergy Office, said in an interview yesterday that gasolineshortages, at their wont, would not get as bad as last Febru-ary when some motorists waited in service station lines forhours.

But Sawlull said that "some people probably will forgetatxmt conservation and some spot shortages of gasoline willdevelop."

And conservation of fuel nil will be necessary again nextwinter, said Eric Zausner, FKO assistant administrator fordata analysis and planning.

Israeli, Syrian Battle ResumesIsraeli and Syrian artillery and tank guns battled again

today on Mt. llermon and along the Golan Heights.The Israeli military command said Syrian guns pounded

Israeli positions on the bitterly contested mountain, woundingone soldier, and the exchanges spread along the 40-mile per-imeter around the territory captured in the October war.

The Syrian command reported Syrian and Israeli forces•battled on the slopes of Mt Etermon throughout the night but-gave no details The thud of artillery was heard all night inDamascus, the Syrian capital 23 miles from the Bibl icalmountain

The Syrians also said the fighting spread along the frontat daybreak.

Mitchell Finishes TestimonyNEW YORK - Former Ally, ('.en John N Mitchell has

finished his testimony before a federal court jury trying himon criminal conspiracy charges. Now it is the turn of Ins code-fendant and one -tune Cabinet colleague, Maurice II Slans.

Mitchell testified under cross-examinalion yeslerday thathe appointed Harry I. Scars is Republican campaign man-ager in New Jersey, in 1972. Sears was one of the govern-ment's star witnesses against Mitchell.

(in the same basis, the government brought oul lhat Mit-chell was instrumental in the appointment of William J.CaScy as chairman ol the Securities and Kxchange Commis-sion and of ousted While House counsel John W. Dean 111 tohis initial administration Job in Ihe Justice department.

• Isn't it true, Mr. Mitchell, that your testimony is directlycontradictory to that of all three of these men?" the witnesswas .isked, in an attempt to suggest lhat it was Milchell whowas lying rather than the three men in whom he had placedhis trust.

A defense objection was sustained on grounds Ihe questionwas Improper and il went unanswered With that Mitchell'smiss-examination was at an end.

Nixon Faces New ConfrontationWASHINGTON — A sweeping new prosecution demand,

for President Nixon's Watergate tapes could mean anotherConfrontation between Ibr While House and Ihe special Water-gale prosecutor

There was no Immediate comment from the white Houseon hnw it will respond to yesterday's bid by special prose-cutor Leon JawanH fur cowl permission to issue a subpoenaforKU conversations.

Jaworskis predecessor, Archibald Cox, weal to court lastsummer and won backing from district and appeals courts forI subpoena issued on behalf ol 1 lie grand jury. Jaworski alsosubpoenaed the While llnuse fasl March fur materials he-l m e d in relate to the barter ol ambassadorships and got sub-stantially what he requested

Jaworski asked I ' S Distncl Judge John J Sirica to makethe subpoena returnable at 10 a m April H, That would betwo days before a subpoena issued for Hie House JudiciaryCommittee for material it wants for its impeachment in-vestigation.

The special prosecutor said he needs the tapes and sup-porting documents to prepare tor ihe Watergate cover-up trialof il K Haldeman, John D Bhrllchman, John N. Mitchell and(our others scheduled in begin in Sirica's court Sept. 9.

President's Nephew Is MarriedNEW YOKK - Donald A Nixon. L'7, Ihe President's neph-

ew, was married two weeks ago in Coita Kica to Helene Lip-sky, 23, uf Wantagh. NY . Ihe bride's mother has confirmed.

Mrs Borah I.i|isky told Ihe New York I'osl Ihe couple washoneymooning hut declined i» provide other details.

"There's been enough publicity aboul the Nixon name,"she was quoted as saying

Donald, the sun <* r Ihe Presidents brother, V. Donald Nix-on, is an aide lo Robert L. VeiCO in the financier's f irm. In-vestors Overseas i.id Vesco, under Indictment hera, has beenliving as a fugitive In Costa Riw Bud ihe Bahamas.

Both Donald Nixon and his father testified recently in IheCriminal conspiracy trial here of former Ally. Gen, John N.Mitchell and ex-Commerce Secretary Maurice II Slans V i ven is a co-defendant in the federal case involving a (300,000 se-cret V( in contribution to President Nixon's 1972 campaignfund

The couple was niiirried in a 15-minute civil ceremony inibr presidential palace In Ban Jose, the. Costa Kuan capital,The Post reported

Neither Vesco nor the groom's father was reportedjresi'iit

illlllllHIIIIIIMIIIIItllllllllllllllMIIIIIHIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIimillH

By BOB RUBINEATONTOWN — For the second time in two weeks, bas-

ketball fans who settled down to see the New York Knicks onChannel 12, the cable television station, ended up listening loIhe game over the radio.

Despite messages broadcast by Channel 12 saying the mal-function was "temporary," video transmission of the gamenever came on.

Two weeks before, the video transmission of a Kmcks-Capilol Bullets game went off just before the end of the firsthalf, and was never restored.

A spokesman for Futurevision, the local cable tv station,attributed that blackout to malfunction uf transmission equip-ment leased from Bell Systems.

Bell however, claimed the blackout was due lo a faultyconnection at Futurevision's studios in the Monmouth Shop-ping Center here.

Ron Pitcock, Futurevision's studio manager, said lastnight's malfunction occurred because Plainfield Cable-vision,one of the four microwave relay points between here andMadison Square Garden where the game was being played.

neglected to plug in Ihe Garden transmission.Mr. Pitcock said he tint called Plainfield when pregame

test patterns did not start as scheduled al 8 JO After gelt ingonly the station's answering service, he added, he was finallyable to track down Cableusion's chief technician in Trenlon

"He's been on his way lo the Plainfield studio since Ihebeginning of the game," Mr Pitcock said last night at 11p.m., as the fourth quarter ended.

Video transmission was also out al the Plainfield and NewBrunswick cable studios, he said.

Mr. Pitcock said that the sludio switchboard was imme-diately deluged with calls from subscribers, among them iratetavern owners some of whom had lured extra help in anlicipa-tion of large crowds watching Ihe game.

Anthony DeFdippo, proprietor Of The Larchwood, 140Wall St., West Long Branch, said that his patrons, who num-bered "close to 100," were patient at first.

But after video transmission (ailed lo come on, he said,the crowd thinned out. Al 10:40 p.m. he estimated there were.15 patrons left — listening to Ihe game on Ihe radio.

Mr. DeFilippo said he was "philosophical" aboul.the

blackout He equaled its effect on his business with that of asnowstorm.

He pointed out, however, thai he bad hired an extra bar-tender for the evening, and anticipated trouble for Fulurevi-sion as a result of the malfunction.

"Taverns like this naturally subscribe lo cablevison," heexplained. "It's good for business "

"Hut tonight," he commented, "we lake a shallacking."Futurevision offers cable subscriptions al a rate of five dol-

lars per monthThe service is available In residents (>f Katontown, West

Long Branch, Oceanport, Monmouth Beach, and Sea BrightMr, Pitcock requested lhat subscribers who telephoned

last night to complain should also write a letter to Ihe sludio._He said thai although Kulunusion logs all calls, formal

letters of complaint are more "substantial "When asked whether he Intended 10 use such letters in a~

legal action against PUmfuld (ablevision. Mr. Pitcock de-clined to comment.

He said he would formulate more definite plans after vis-iting Ihe Plainfield studio today.

Administrator Wants to Learn the TownBy BOB BRAMLEY

MIDDLETOWN - "Drasticchanges?" George E. Smith,newly appointed township ad-ministrator, looked up fromhis desk in a sunny corner ofTownship Hall with a quizzic-al smile.

"Unless there's a drasticsituation I don't believe indrastic changes. They just up-set people. Any changes thatare needed w i l l be madeg r a d u a l l y , as they areneeded." Ihe new chief execu-tive said.

Mr. Smith, who has spenthis f irst week on his new$25,OIIII-a-year job familiar-izing himself with the town-ship with Ihe help of Tax Col-lector Herbert E. Bradshaw,former acting administrator,said his biggest problem rightnow is lo learn the town.

Middletown, with its area of44 square miles and its popu-lation nearing HO.fMMI, is by farthe largest municipality hehas managed, Mr. Smith ex-plained lie came here fromfive years as township man-ager of Malawan Township,with its area of 5.3 squaremiles and its population ofaboul L'O.IHK) And Blacksburgand Colonial Heights, Virginiamunicipalities where he heldmanager posts before cominglo Matawan Township, weresmaller yet, he recalled.

An immediate problem, Mr.

MAIN OFFICFCMISTNUT IT , RED SANK, N J 07701

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PUILI IHIO (V THE RED »ANK M O U T H#r of lh# Auoriittfd P'#»- Ihf A«o(iu!eri Pr«* i\ tfltlllM 11

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SKonO rl<m pmlogr paid nl H«l Hunk, N I flliol nod ol odd.'illy Monday Muiiuon FtiHo» Mail wbtcrip

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Smith said, is the replace-ment of Harry Bisco, whoseresignation as director of pub-lic works was accepted by theTownship Committee lastmonth.

"We're looking locally andadvertising for a director ofpublic works. Fred Richard-son, the building inspector, isserving in the meantime,"Mr. Smith said.

With its new director ofpublic works, the townshipmay get an enlarged road de-partment under Mr. Smithsadministration.

"The road department hereis not much bigger than Iheone in Matawan Township.We had 30 men there, andthere are only 35 lo 45 menhere — and an enormoustownship to cover. It's anarea to which we ought togive a lot of additional consid-eration," Mr. Smith com-mented.

He added thai Ihe inabilityof the road department quick-ly to clean up debris from lastwinter's ice storm and Ihelur ing of extra men andequipment on a temporarybasis lo get the job done aremanifestations of the in-adequacy of the present maddepartment permanent staff.

Job Is Arduous

"The men just can't do itwith all Ihe area they have locover." Mr Smith declared."We have less than one man

per square mile."His survey with Mr. Brad-

shaw of other township de-partments has pleased him,the new administrator wenton.

"The rest of the organiza-tions all seem well qualifiedand know their business. I'mreally pleased with the orga-nization as such," he said.

He commended particularlyMr. Bradshaw, township clericThomas J. Magm "and sev-eral others around here" asbeing particularly helpful inhelping him get settled in hisnew post.

Mr. Smith also had a kindword for Police Chief JosephM. McCarthy, who like othermunicipal department heads,will work directly under him.

"Joe McCarthy — he's agood chief; I like him," Mr..Smith commented "You getgood people working for youand it makes your job a lot

Uasier," he added.Press Briefings

The new administrator wasreceptive to a suggestion thatbetter understanding andcommunication between thetownship administration andthe residents might be fur-thered by press conferenceson the Township Committeeagenda the day before eachmeeting of the governingbody. Under Ihe plan, pressrepresentatives would be in-vited in to ask questions on

Ihe agenda for the followingnight's meeting and would ac-quire information on which lobase advance stories on up-coming issues.

Interested residents wouldthus be alerted in advanceand would be more likely loattend Township Committeemeetings.

Such a program has beenpartially implemented by Mr.Magin, who mails advancecopies of Township Com-mittee agendas lo area news-papers.

"1 would consider Ihe pressconference idea I think it's agood one." Mr Smith said.

The te lephone al Mr .Smith's elbow shrilled, itslight winking. The adminis-trator lifted the phone lo hisear, turned toward the sun-shine warming the roomthrough his window andtalked laconically a minute ortwo.

The call had come from hisold office in Matawan Town-ship, where his successor hada question.

"He wanted to know who tocall on it. We all have to getsettled into our new jobs,"Mr. Smith explained.

Part of Mr. Smith's settlingdown •will be a move with hiswife, the former Joy Hiels-cher, from Matawan to Mid-dlelown.

"We're looking for a homehere now," Mr. Smith said.

MIDDLETOWN MANAGER — George E. Smithcomes to Middletown as the township's first per-manent and full-time administrator, in more than ayear. Mr. Smith, tormer Matawan Township man-ager, has been familiarizing himself with Middle-town's problems with the aid of Herbert E. Brad-shaw, municipal tax collector, who has been actingadministrator since the resignation of J. PeterBraun last year. Mr. Smith says his biggest jobright now is to learn the 44-square-mile township.

Matawan Seeks to Improve Fire RatingMATAWAN - Councilman

Dennis A Kike predicted lastnight that the borough's firerating will be improved oncewater and fire mains are en-larged.

He announced at theBorough Council meeting thatIhe borough-is "83 pointsfrom a change in its rating."

The change, he explained,would be from the borough'spresent " D " rating to a "C"rating. A "C" rating, he said,would lower fire insurancepremiums. The difference forhomeowners he said, wouldbe neglibiblc, but for theborough it would make a dif-ference of several thousanddollars The insurance rate,Mr. Kike continued, would belowered, approximately 3 or 4per cent.

The rating is based on aninspection of water mains byrepresentatives of an insur-ance service office. One wasconducted last month, a lwhich lime Councilman Don-ald T. Day r e p o r t e d in-

spection revealed there wereimprovements in water pres-'sure available for firefighting.

However, to improve pres-sure further, he said four-inchwater lines in some parts ofthe borough would be re-placed with eightor 10-inchmains. Approximately 500feet of new pipe will be laid.

Kates Code AdoptedCouncil adopted a resolu-

tion establishing fees for la-kefront use this summer.They remain at $5 for familyand $2.50 for individual mem-berships, identical lo lastyear, explained CouncilmanRobert V. Simons Jr. Theonly change, he said, is a t lfee'being imposed for guesls.

" I t is nothing more than anuisance fee," CouncilmanSimons said explaining Ihe $1charge. Last year, he said,many local youngsters invitedguests from nut of town, insome instances creating a dis-cipline problem.

There is no charge for Iheuse of boating faci l i t ies,

Councilman Simons said.Despite the muddy appear-

ance of the water in LakeLofferls, Mr. Simons said it issafe for swimming. The wateris chemically tested regularlyduring Ihe season, and resultsare posted on a bulletin boardal the lake. " I t is safe toswim there, even though itmay not look appetizing,"Councilman Simons said.

Providing the weather isgood. Councilman Donald T.Day announced Lake Leffertswill be lowered this weekendto enable residents lo repairtheir docks.

Counci lman Walter T.Blame assured residents thairoad work in Ihe Conlempradevelopment would be com-pleted to their satisfaction.Residents in the Levitt devel-opment have complained theroad work has been poor, butMr. Blainc pledged, "As longas I am, on this council thestreets are going to be doneproperly."

"Levitt is going to do thejob and they are going to doit properly. They will live upto their commitment," Mr.Blaine declared, " they aregoing to do the job as it issupposed to be done."

Mr. Blaine announced thaibids for reconstruction ofWashington and Spring Sis.and Park Avc., are expectedto be received May 1.

A fire hydrant flushing pro-gram under way this weekshould be finished by the endof this week, Councilman Dayannounced. The downtownarea is completed and onlythe Green and White Villageand Mark Woods areas re-main lo be completed, hesaid

Plans for modifications lothe Middlesex water treat-ment plant are expected lo gobefore state officials soon,Mr. Day reported. The $35,000project must be approved byIhe stale, he said, before ma-jor renovations are begun.

Car Is Sought in Hazlet CrashHAZLKT - Mrs. Cindy

Hunt, lfi, of 7 West Susan St.was in Bayshorc CommunityHospital, llolmdel, after thecar in which she was a pas-senger lasl night was report-ed forced off the road by alight colored van and crashedinto a utility pole.

Police are searching for Ihe• van, which they said had six

white male passengers in It,Patrolman TTiomas Broderickwho Investigated the sectdrill. which look place shortlybefore I p HI . said police believs OH occupants of the vanWOT! UflQBf UM influence ofeither drugs or alcohol.

Patrolman Broderlch saidpower al Hie Holiday Inn, Rl.35, was temporarily cut off af-l e r t h e u t i l i t y p o l e w a ssi nick.

Police said ,i car driven byHunt's husbsnd, Charles

E Hunt ,lr . IK, was stopped,,i ,i traffic light ai HI HandBethany Road, In the smith-bound lane, whim Ihe vanpulled up along side and ilsoccupants started lo ytU »i>-ICenitlSS ill Ml .ind Mr.Hunt .

When the light turned grWD

and traffic began to move,Patrolman Broderick report-ed, Mr. Hunt's car was forcedto the side of Rt. 35 by thedriver of the van. As MrHunt attempted lo elude Ihedriver of the van, his vehiclecrashed into Ihe utility pole,Patrolman Broderick said

The collision look place ap-,proximatcly K7 feet north of 'Miller Ave. on Rt. 35, Patrol-man Broderick said. TheHunt vehicle, which caughtf ire, was demolished, headded.

After the collision, Patrol-man Broderteh H i d the van

continued southbound mi II!35, and a county alarm for thevehicle and its DCCUpaittl wasissued.

Patrolman Broderick saidthe van was possibly a whileDodge van with mag wheels,He said Mr, Hunt was imi l Uto obtain a license nutnbei

Mr. Hunt was treated in Ihtn icy room of Ba

i ommuiUty Hospital The condihon of his wile, whoen months pregnant, was de-ll i ili M inry anil

comfortable this morning .ittin' hospital, where the wai

detained [or observation,Assisting Patrolman Bro-

derlcH In the investigationwere Sg! Frank Kmery andPatrolman Steven (iuardino.Members of Ihe fire depart-ment were also at the scenelo extinguish Ihe car fire,

Mr and Mrs. Hunt weretaken lo Ihe hospital by mem-

bers of Ihe lladet Kirst AidSquad.

WADB FMSTEREO 96MUSIC & NEWS

24 HOURS A DAY

A c o m m i t t e e is beingformed to work on reac-tivating plans for senior citi-zens housing in the borough,according to CouncilmanRalph tin],HI He said he ex-pects to name members bythe next council meeting.

Council adopted a resolu-tion asking Ihe state Legisla-ture lo increase from $2,500 lo$5,000 Ihe price tag necessarybefore a municipality must goout for bids for public con-tracts

Limit Hike PossibleA bill currently before the

Legislature would raise thel imi t on the amount lhatcould be spent before goingoul for bids on a particularproject or piece of equipment.

The bill, if adopted, wouldeliminate legal and advertis-ing fees, explained Coun-cilman Simons, and wouldgive municipalities Ihe op-portunity lo buy items unme-

d l a t e l y and at be t t e rpr ices. Council held forstudy by the borough engi-neer two bids received forlighting fixtures at (iravellyISrook Park. Kids were sub-tilised by While Plains Elec-t nc^P'SuppIy Co. of Klmsford,N.Y., for $5.lilli, and Grey BarElectric Co of North Bruns-wick for $7,035.

Mr. Simons said the newpark is expected to be openfor Memorial Day parade-scheduled lor May 28. "Wehope that will be the officialopening of the park," he said.

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We'll give you 4 parfait cups withthe purchase of one quart of ice cream.

Hove a porfail parly during the 4ih •.ol Ihe world'* moU delicious GrandOpening. We'll give you lour plaitl«porlail cup! and spoonj (endrecipe) when you buy a quart of any olour 31 wondorlul llavon ol ice cicam.Yummyl

'Oll«r good tit lhi» store only. April 21 thru April 27.

BASKIN-ROBDINS ICE CREAM STORESKMART PLAZA

HAZLET 739-9847W.n r i V

4 The Ditty Remitter, 1*4 luk-)M4Jet«»«, N.I. WedseKsy, April 17, !»74

Obituaries Sailing Spectacular PlannedHJIHIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIMI

Mrs. M.M. Shields Mrs. Edna M. PegeuxEATONTOWN - Mrs. Mar-

giret Maggie Shields, 92. of 21Church St., died yesterday att»e Eatontown ConvalescentCenter,

She was born here and wast lifelong resident of the•rea. She was a member ofthe Mt. Zion A.M K /.urnChurch and the While RidgeCemetery Association, here.She was a life member of theJohn Johnson Elk* Lodge 345,Jiere.' She wag the widow ofGeorge Shields.

Surviving are a son, Liv-ingston Shields of LongBranch; a daughter. Mrs.Bea t r i ce Reevey'nf RedBank; 13 grandchildren, .12great-grandchildren, and twogreat-great-grandchildr en.

F. Leon Harris Inc.. RedBank, is in charge of arrange-ments.

R.F.ButlerfieldJr.DENVER, Colo. - Ray-

mond F. Butterfield Jr., 45, of1530 S. Utica, died Thursdayas a result of an accidentwhile on the job as a con-

• struction supervisor.. He was born in Boston, andlived in Fair Haven, N.J., forsix years prior to cominghere in 1969. He was a retired

Force master sergeantj | had been stationed at therArmy Air Defense Base,

Highlands, N.J.Surviving arc his widow,

•Mrs. Rose Butterfield; twodaughters, Mrs. GlendaMoore of Red Bank, N.J., andMrs. Linda Jackson, here; acon, Steven Butterfield, ath o m e ; his mother , M m .Grace Butterfield of Miami,Fla. and three grandchildren.

A military funeral serviceto scheduled for Friday here.

Mrs. David LamberlsonSOUTH DAVTONA. Fla. -

Mrs. Pearle Moody Lambert-son, 93, of Lakeview MobileHome Estates, died Mondayin Ormond Beach'.

Born in Red Bank, she re-sided in Anderson, Ala. priorto moving here 19 years ago.

Surviving are her husband,David S. Lamberlson; a step-son, David S. LamberUon,Jr., of Red Bank; two daugh-ters, Mrs. Helen Schanck ofL i t t l e S i lver and M r s .Frances Berry of Thompson,

•6a.; and a sister, Mrs. Flora:iBattersby of Wisconsin.

Arrangements are under' the direction of the FreemanFuneral Home, Freehold.

m. Depth NoticesSOYLE — Nora, m McKay, lati w M04 1} ioyshore Manor, Keyport. N. J . onTuesday, April I t , IOT4. i t l o v w wilt ofHw loll Wllllom. devoted mother ol Wll

- -j f t r tnc* . Mr». Margaret Yonnuill,v Mory Joros ond the late Mrs. Nora

Zaro. Otor inter of 'he latt Edward. Pat-rick, Peter, and Jomei. Also survived byIS grandchildren and one greol grandchild.Relatives ond Irlendi are Invited lo attendthe funeral from the Sweeney FuneralHome, IS) Kennedy Blvd. Bovoruie, N J .on Thuridoy. April I I , l»/4 funeral MassV. Henry's RC Church, to a m . IntermentHoly Cross Cemetery, North Arlington.Vlslllnf hours I 4 and 7 » p.m.

HAZLKT - Mrs. EdnaMargaretla Peseux. 81. of HIBethany Road died Monday inthe Medicenter, Red Bank.

Mrs. Peseux was bnrn here,the daughter of the laic Peter0. Weiyand Sr and the laleMartha Jane Carney w«i-gand. She was the widow ofErnest E. Pi'seux.

Mrs. Peseux belonged to St.Mary's Episcopal Church,Keyporl, and was a life mem-ber of the Order of the Kast-ern Star. Golden Chapter 120.She helped organise HazlctGirl Scout Troop 25.

Mrs. Peseux was also a cor-respondent for severHl areanewspapers, including TheDaily Register, for 50 years.

Surviving are three sons,Malcolm W. I'esoux, here, Er-nest K. Peseifx Jr. of SanFrancisco and Donald W. Pe-seux of Little Silver; a daugh-ter, Mrs. Edna Wanda llonsonof llolmdel; two brothers,Daniel S. Weigand or LittleSilver and J. Frank Weigand,here; a sister, Mrs. GraceCcrraly, here, and sevengrandchildren.

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

Mrs. Margaret CollinsFHEEHOLD - Mrs. Mar-

garet Collins, 89, of 34 LincolnPlace, died Monday in theJohn L. Montgomery MedicalHome, Freehold Township.

She was born here, daugh-ter of the late Samuel andMargaret Daley McGackin,and resided here all her life.She was a member of St.Rose of L i m a Catholic-Church, tin- Foresters ofAmerica, and the QuarterCentury Club of the formerA&M Karaghcuslan RugMills, where she had beenemployed as a seamstress.

Her husband, Howard Col-lins, died in 1966.

Surviving arc two daugh-ters, Mrs. Ruth Kosehek,here, and Mrs. MargueriteHolt, of Convent Station; abrother, George McGackin,here, seven grandchildren,and 14 great-grandchildren.

The Higgins MemorialHome is in charge of arrange-ments.

Egg Hunt Slated

FAIR HAVEN — The Rec-reation Commission has res-cheduled its annual Easteregg hunt, which was rainedout last Saturday, for 9 a.m.this Saturday at McCarterPark. Youngsters will be di-vided into groups of age fiveand under and six to eight.Prizes will be awarded.

LOTTERY NUMBERTurs., April I I : U1M

CHECKTERMITE DAMAGE

Cvaty year ot thit limi, htmeewners find wingid inttxlith«t luddenly fly tut ond then drap their wings and fiawlall around. Thtw little initcts on) TIIMITIS and indkatathat thti*. art ttill fhtuMndt *>f «lhtr ttrmiltt si ill tilingtht htui*, counnj fwrihtrdtitruciitn la iht w»««J «f thehautt.

Tilt MITE CONTROL IXUUSIViLY FOH 30 YEARS

Termites!our only business

For other insects tall an exterminatorht T E R M I T E S . . . Call I s . . . !

"10YEAR GUARANTEE"OUR SERVICE HAS BEEN USED BY

BOTH FEDERAL k LOCAL AGENCIES•FREE INSPECTION

THOUSANDS OF HOMES SUCCESSFULLY TREATIO

OUR BUSINESS DEVOTEO SOLELY TOWOOD DESTROYING INSECTS

t i l l i t U r M M T ICAIS NO ADVERTISING MATTER

BRICKTOWN MANASQUANlitViii'fi n H m

TOMS RIVER MDDLETOWNS41-O3S4 «71*4«t

BAYVILLE EATONTOWNm*22O 54>43»

FUCEHOLO4**1111

SIGNS OF TERMITES:HnUiin FU«ring • Crackad Paint A holUw wacrfal

petit • •oMkward irumMinf whtn Ituchta"

FREEHOLD - In 197S.Sandy Heok Bay w i l l betransformed into a sea of tall-masted sailing ship* and Mon-mouth County residents willhave front row seats for achoreographed sailing spec-tacular.

The event is "OperationSail 1976," and will involveapproximately 100 mastedsailing training ships fromseveral countries crewed bycadets from those countries'navius or merchant marinesservices.

The event is planned in con-nection with the nation's bi-centennial, and MonmouthCounty will have a dominantrule

Frank Braynard, director ofhistory of the South StreetSeaport Museum in New Yorkand the event's director, ex-plained the project to countyofficials at a luncheon yes-terday at the American Hotel.

Freeholders Attend

Most of the county Board ofFreeholders attended, in-cluding Freeholder DirectorJoseph C. Irwin and Freehol-der Axel B. Carlson, both,avid sailors.

Mr. Braynard said theevent will begin in May 1976,in England. Twenty-five sail-ing ships will race to the Ca-nary Islands and then to Ber-muda, where they will bejoined by 75 other ships.

The ships will sail to New-port, R.I., and will sal) fromIhere to Sandy Hook. Theywill lay over in Sandy HookBay, and will sail up the Hud-son Ttiver July 4.

Mr. Braynard said he wantsto arrange for the closing ofthe upper level of the Verra-zano Narrows Bridge, so thatspecators can watch theevent.

Richard Consldine, Ocean-port, director of Niw Jerseyactivities for the event, said aradio system has been formedby ham operators so that thelocation of ships sailing to theevent can be plotted.

Movements Caon.la.atedHe said the system will be

used to coordinate the move-ment of the ships from SandyHook Bay up the Hudson.

Mr. Considine said it mightbe possible to form a world-wide system so that the loca-tion of the sailing ships willbe known anywhere in theworld.

He said plans are being for-

3 VariancesDenied AtMiddletown

MIDDLETOWN-The Zon-ing Board of Adjustment de-nied three variance appli-cations and approved anotherMonday night.

Denied was an applicationby attorney Jack E. Shamesof 225 Rt. 35 to use a 22-footstrip of land along Walnut,Ave. allegedly in a residentialzone as part of the rear yardof his proposed I'^-story pro-fessional condominium. A siteplan for the reported f'i^-mil-lion ratable is now before thePlanning Board.

Also denied was an appli-cation by Frederick HUlmannto build a residence on cornerlot considerably undersizedat Cooper and Bowne Roads.

The lot is 15,000 square feetIn area where 110,000 squarefeet are required, and theproposed construction wouldcreate seriously deficient sideand front yard setbacks.

George F. Johnson of I IBirehwood Place, Leonardo,a music teacher, was refuseda variance which would havepermitted him to add to anexist ing non-conformingbuilding, creating a M-footfront setback where 40 feetare required.

Stanley A. Mallnowski oflos Campbell Ave., Belford,received approval of a vari-ance which will permit him toconduct a small printing busi-ness in his home. The usevariance was recommendedIn the Township Committeefor approval.

The board reserved deci-sion on an application by Ken-neth Yannl of Interland Man-agement Corp. to eroct an au-tomobile diagnostic center onIII H A Mllex Tunr-llp Cen-ter would be constructed on •two-acre plot. Th« six-baybrick structure would costabout (130,000. The appll-Cation M f k l I special usepermit and will be referred toN v o i l olher township bodlasfor recommendations beforethe board announces its dadMon

A number of applicationsnot heard on the lengthyagenda will he considered sta special mscting Monday.April 29.

mulated for the sailing shipDanmark to visit Sandy HookBay this month. Mr. Consid-ine said he had hopttd to an-nounce definite plans yes-terday, but that they have not

been finalized.George Goodfellow, chair-

man of the Monmouth CountyBicentennial Committee, saidplans will be made to tie-inOperation Sail with bicenten-

nial activities in the county:Mr. Braynard shewed a

film of Operation Sail 1964.which was held in connectionwith the World's Fair in New-York City

here'sline-up

INTERESTFirst MerchantsTime DepositstutuiR ro.i.c.

6jO% 6,81%6.00% -6.27%

5.50%

l i m U h l l N I I H M M I M K I U I I I I *

y 28 th. . . If fou join Ihl JACQUUYN ROGERS SMOKINDER Semimu i l id in j

i i j i i : HOW YOU fill AFHR rOU STOP. II you wint lo Hop with-sul "cllmWiii-tht-willi" and with I leelin, ol Peisonil 8t>«ird-ind, bestol >H, WITH A SMIlt-then comt, find out iboul it. . . and brina your c i | in l l l l ! Rimember, this it the melnod thit lequneiyou smoke is mm/ is you like while you learn how lo break the habit. Insmall, minneible jejmenls. Slepbyslep. Inlelliienlly. .So. come lo a FREE liplinjlory Meelini in your m i , md diode then—butdon't upecl my ol thai Sure business or Willpower stuff. And brinj yourIritndl, they miy think you for I l i l l t im i . . .

LOCATION FREESESSION STARTS

? ?i?£T ° I L P l l > M "" F r o n k Braynard, Ifft, director of history at theiourh street Seaport AAuseum In New York ond general manoger of Oper-ation Sail 1976, explains the event to Monmouth County Freeholder Direc-tor Joseph C. Irwin, center, and George Goodfellow, chairman of the Mon-mouth County Bicentennial Committee. The event involves the visit toSandy Hook Bay In 1976 by 100 masted sailing ships. Mr. Braynard showeda film rJROperatlon Sail 1964 to county officials yesterday during a lunch-eon at thrfcmerlcan Hptel, Freehold.

COLTS NECKCOLT'S NECK INNRoutl 14 I, Raul . 537

EAST BRUNSWICK •RAMADA INNRout* I t (School Haust Lint)

SEA GIRTST. URIEL'S EPISCOPAL CH.3rd AvtniM L Philadelphia Blvd.

THUR T1UJRAPHIL iS MAY 2I PM 7:10 PM

WED WEDAPRIL 24 MAY 1IPM 7:10 PM

WED WEDAPRIL 24 MAY 1IPM 7:30 PM

•NDERS®UMilltown Road, East Brunswick, New|erjeyOB816

i j jrr

RICH'SCOFFEE LIGHTENER

CHICKEN • TURKEY * SAUSBUKY

BANQUET vv? l f |DINNERS 4 H

BIRDSEYECIINKLiCUTOIFRENCHFRIED

POTATOESVOURCHOICe

2« 29*fUMFIESN NONCE VUHES!

10.69FRESH GREEN A A

PEPPERS Z bJUICVSUNKIST

LEMONSSALAD FAVODITEIRidishes or Scillions i. 9'Fresh Green Cabbag* • f •

APPETIZER DEPARTMENT

10*49*

FILIGREEWOLt KERNEL

CORN 12 0?.CAN

HainiKetchup

Sort Ply or

FOODIAND JUMIO

limMTmli

20 0,39*

FIU6REE UNSWEETENED , „ ,fiupifniitliici 4.oz38 (

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

MINUTE MAID

ORANGE JUICE

59*US.O.A.CT IfJM StoatsU1D.A.CH0ICF

PwtlftMSt SUafcsl i t I I n Spin libs•ONtLESS

IMPORTED

BOILED HAM

89*(in.

USOA CHOICESMta Sink MlndMliiilAMERICAN SMINC

AMERICAN SPRING

1.191.491.09

. 1 . 1 9

FitfnPERDUfOurtifj, l i p wllk tuckPERDUE

Qiitfttrs. Rrsitt with wingPATRICK CUDAHY

All Mut fniksPATRICK CUDAHY

NliSllMllKH10 PAniEJ HR BOX

WHITE OR YELLOW

mmAMERICAN SINGLES« 0 0 l WHIP

Lb 8 9 °

lONOACRE

White TurtoyBrtaitARMOUR

Hard SalamiTRENTON

Sliced Perk RollCappico<«

••« COUPONMAXWELLHOUSEINSTANTCOFFEE

UQl. PKG.B9'

I 01. CAN 59

MMCK,"

10 OZBTL 1.19!

LIMIT cwi couroit PM runitri MOB• ««»«»«»«IU4THTH«UMT.«MIIJOII( |

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • Itotd COUPON

Gold MedalFLOUR

• • • • •rood •Cty •

791III la]

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • Il <»« C0UPMI PM nwu* QOOO»«#»ll |«MTHIItT

• «••<» MR • 1 I A I I - - — — - « • • • • • • • • • !

LONG BRANCH _ . NEW SHREWSBURY . EAST KEANSBURG" • — - • - I "rr WIITn mmuit.mmuomirwf

mmmum.tmitt, i tm.. KM. I M • i>»

Authority Acts to ExpediteDaniel Towers Occupancy

T V Daily RrgitU>r, Rfd Bank-MlddlfUwa, S.I Hwlrmday. April 17,1974 i

By BOB BRAMLEY

MIDDLETOWN - Meetinglast night in special sessionthe Sewerage Authority tooksteps some of its membersbelieve wi l l expedite occu-pancy of Daniel Towers bysenior citizens.

Under the authority's pre-vailing rate structure, thesewer connection fee for thelOO-unit high-rise complex onNew Monmouth Road will be$500 per unit, or (50,000.

The Housing Author i t y ,sponsoring agency for thecomplex, has reported diffi-culties with Michael .1. PapaAssociates of Waterbury,Conn., builder, and the feder-al Department of Housing andUrban Development, whichsubsidized the project, overthe $50,000 hookup fee.

To circumvent possibledelays in closing title and lak-IIIR occupancy, the HousingAuthority proposes to put upthe hookup fee, bill only withcertain stipulations.

An agreement proposed bythe Housing Authority andadopted by the Sewerage Au-thority last night in a 3-2 voteprovides:

- 1 The contractor will beissued a hookup permit by theauthority on filing of a properapplication and on receipt ofa letter from the Housing Au-thor i ty agreeing that the$50,000 will be deposited withthe Sewerage Authority whentitle to the complex is closedwith the builder.

— 2. The Sewerage Author-ity will hold the $50,000 in es-crow, placing it in an interestbearing account. " I t is under-stood that this amount i s

being paid . . . in order toconnect this building to thesewerage system, but thatpayment is being made by theHousing Authority under pro-test. The terms of paymentrequire only that the Sewer-age A u t h o r i t y s tudy thepresent rate structure to de-termine if this project fitsinto any other category thanthe present $500 connectionfee per unit and if so, the con-necton rates which wil l applyto this structure.

"The connection fee will beestablished at the conclusionof the study, and in the eventit is less than $50,000 the dif-ference will be repaid to theHousing Authority with theproportionate share of inter-est."

The Housing Authority con-lends thai projects such asDaniel Towers "which a rcgranted special considerationsuch as tax abatement by themunicipality are also entitledlo special rate classification.

Other Stipulations— 3. The only obligation of

the Sewerage Authority underthe escrow agreement will beto consider a revision of therates for a per iod of sixmonths from receipt of the$50,000. If the Sewerage Au-thority concludes no revisionis warranted, the $50,000 wil lbecome part of the author-ity's general funds at the endof the six months.

— 4. The agreement docsnot preclude the Housing Au-thority's continuing right tocontest the amount of thehookup fee in any event andno matter what the decisionof the Sewerage Authoritymay be.

— 5. The agreement is sub-ject to adoption by formalresolution of the Housing Au-thority and the approval ofHUD.

The two Republicans on theSewerage Authority, Fred-erick A. Kldridge and EvanR. Beecher, voted against theresolution.

Pair DissentAll five authority members

voted for a second resolutionwhich provides for a $50,000lien with interest at 1 per centper month to be placed on theDaniel Towers property whenthe sewer connection is made.The lien will be removed onlywhen title passes to the Hous-ing Authority and the $50,000is paid over under the agree-ment.

Kxplaining his dissentingvote on the resolution adopt-ing the agreement, Mr. Kl-dridge said, "We arc circum-venting our rules and regu-lations. No one has shown mewhere the senior citizens ben-efit from this; it's only thebuilder who benefits. It sets aprecedent. From here on out,every developer of a multipledwelling will attack our rates.We should get the $50,000from the builder and let himtake us lo court if he wantsto."

" I t puzzles me why theHousing Authority is directingall this at us instead of thebuilder, when their contractwith Papa calls for him loprovide the sewer con-nection," Mr. Beecher de-clared.

Soft Touch?"Are we a softer touch than

Papa? Is that why the Hous-ing Authority is directing

their efforts at us? Becausesome years ago we agreed toreview our rates?" Mr. Bee-cher demanded.

Both the Republicans con-tended any change in ralesfor the complex which couldissue from the agreementwould constitute a retroactivechange that would set a dan-gerous precedent and under-mine the authority's ratestructure.

Mr. Eldridgc and Mr. Bee-'cher said they voted for thelien resolution because itsafeguards the authority's$50,000.

Willard G. Foster, a Demo-crat and authority chairman,said the action was taken be-cause the Housing Authoritywas having a problem andcame to the Sewerage Au-thority for help.

"My main object is to getthe senior citizens projecthooked up," he declared.

Mr. Foster denied there isany commitment to retro-active rates.

" T h e r e ' s just a com-mitment lo study them," hesaid.

"That's retroactive,", saidMr. Eldridgc and Mr. Bee-chcr.

Martin V. Lawlor, anotherDemocrat on the authority,said the agreement is beingmade "primarily to facilitateopening of the senior citizensproject at the request of theHousing Authority, which isat an impasse now with thedeveloper and with HUD.

" I know some senior citi-zens who have already soldtheir homes and are desper-ate to get in," he said.

County Now Has a HelicopterFREEHOLD — Monmnuth

County now has its own heli-copter.

The Board of Freeholdersannounced yesterday thatthey have obtained a surplus,used helicopter from the fed-eral government with the helpof the state Department ofCivil Defence.

And the price is right —nothing.

Freeholder Director JosephC. Irwin said the helicoplerwill be used by the county'sMosquito Commission forspraying. Freeholder Axel B.Carlson said it will take threeto four months to outfit thehelicopter with spraying

equipment.Mr. Irwin said a Mosquito

Commission employe is certi-fied to fly the helicopter.

The helicopter will not beused for Gypsy Moth sprayingthis year. Therefore, theboard authorized the countyPurchasing Department toadvert ise for bids for

RED BANKONLY!

THIS WEEKOPEN 4 DAYS: Wed. Thurs. Sat 10-6; Fri 10-9

SPRING & SUMMER

MEN'S WEAR SALESLACKS& JEANS

JKANS AS LOW AS

oo

rBY "HAGGAR"

"SELBV"JAYMAR""VICEROY'"LEE"ft Mora

FLARED ANDCUFFEDSTYLES

SIZES 2/ (o52

SUITS •SPORT

JACKETSFINE BLENDS IN WOOLS

* POLYESTERS SAVE AS MICH ASBy "EAGLE" "BOTANY"

MAVEST""RATNER"-HAMMONTON PARK" 4 Mor•

SOLIDS • PLAIDS • PATTERNSIN SIZES 37 lo 50-

R*f. shorn Lon,,

%OFF

. Retail Price

SHIRTSPOLOS SPORT DRESS

• j •ARROW" "MCIUO" "DAMON"•IHRO'iM

Fin* CoMone I PolyMter •

ALL SUBSAS LOW AS

Valu* to 12.00

F R I * SAT. SPECIALAPR. 19th ft 20th

MEN'S SHOES•UP-ONS • LOW 1 HI OH BOOTS

OXFORD* • Ml §TYLI

•y "AMBASSADOR ' "VERDI " "IL PAORIMO" "DINOO""PHORILLII" "FRUMAN"• K m

Q0O1 2 ° ° -

itillL'i.Value* to 4*.W

842-66108 WALLACE STREET

RED BANK

spraying service.Mr. Irwin said the leasing is

necessary because the countydoes not have the properequipment for Gypsy Mothspraying by its own helicop-ler.

The Freeholders appointedJohn F. French, 36 Monmouth •Ave., Freehold, to the county

-Narcotics Council for an un-specified term.

Mr. French is project direc-tor of the Marlboro Project,which Is an agency comprisedof six outreach centers andtwo methadonc maintenanceclinics.

Reappointcd to the countyTuberculosis Control Boardfor five-year terms were Mrs.Harry Brindlc, 910 JordanDrive, Briellc; Mrs. CharlesK. Springhorn, 12 SunsetAve., Matawan. and Dr. Rob-ert Crelin, 533 GlenmercAve., Neptune.

Lions StartEye TestingIn Schools

MIDDLETOWN - TheMiddletown Lions Club eyescreening program is takingplace today, tomorrow andFriday in township schools.

The program is aimedprimarily at discovering am-blyopia, or "Lazy eye," whichcan be corrected if dis-covered early. It is conductedunder direction of the N. .1.Commission for the Blind andVisually Impaired and is ap-proved by local and stateBoards of Education.

The screening is scheduledin Port Monmouih Schooltoday, Bayview School tomor-row and Harmony SchoolFriday. Screening hours at allthree schools arc 9:30 lo 11:30a.m. and I lo 3 p.m.

Parents are urged lo bringpre school children lo any oneof the schools for screening.

UJA PlanningCocktail Party

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -The l iayshoip Area l u l l e dJewish Appall will sponsor acommunity-wills cocktail par-ly Sunday from 4 to 6 p.m. inTemple Belli Ahni, MO LloydRoad

Featured speaker will byl ly K a Ins, one oi [arael'aleading motion picture anditagt producn••direclors

Line Knrini'V .mil AnitaB M I ars accepting re.llOTU fur the .iffHIl

Mure ili,in WI I . IHM hat been

pledged lo the Bsyihore I U Acampaign, which ha i a 1911goal nf 1100,000 Sen lico-chairman are Mm RodM)and Marvin Radlauei

Donation! and pledget msjfbi icnl i" the UJA i l UAvondale Lane, Matawan,07747.

wordiscount toy supermarkets

3 BIG SALE DAYS! saw*SAVE ON FAMOUS MURRAY BICYCLES!

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Murray Dr-lu-e Reg $14.87BIG MACK DRAGSleek and low slungheavy guauge tubular s fe lbody It i an all terrain vehide that really turns it en

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little LeagueApprovedM I. B BASEBALL BAT

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WltonTENNIS BALLSWhite . J Q Qor T*«

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CIRCLE PLAZA HAZLET PLAZAHIGHWAY 36

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EATONTOWN

mm

. &BSBEGISTER Patty Hearst Believed Outside U.S.Established in llltt-l'ubli*b«l by Ttw Red Bank Register

ARTHUR Z.KAMINPresident and Editor

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

C Wednesday, April 17,1)74HIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIMINnilllllllllllinHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIII

"Okay, Buddy, Now I'M GonnaAsk a Few Probing Questions"

W N A l REVENUE SERVICE

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Filling the Environmental PostDavid Bardin, a 40-year-old

former federal power official nowserving as an environmental con-sultant for Israel,- has been tap-ped by Gov. Brendan T. Byrne tofill the all-important state Cabinetpost of commissioner of environ-mental protection.

Although relatively unknownamong local legislators and envi-ronmentalists, Mr. Bardin's back-ground appears impressive andhe comes highly recommended.He was brought to Gov. Byrne'sattention by Attorney GeneralWilliam F. Hyland, who met Mr.Bardin when he was an attorneyfor the U.S. Power Commissionand Mr. Hyland was president ofthe state Public Utility Commis-sion. Mr. Hyland, apparently, wasvery favorably impressed. So, itseems, was the governor when hechecked the prospective nomi-nee's track record.

Mr . B a r d i n , upon eon-firmation by the slate Senate,would replace Richard J. Sulli-van, who so admirably served theoffice in the administration ofGov. William T. Cahill. That — asaptly put by Dcrickson W. Ben-

nett of the American Littoral So-ciety — is going to be a tough actto follow. But Mr. Bardin, a manwhose attitude and ability seemto have won him the endorsementof such environment-consciousfigures as Ralph Nader and Sen.Henry Jackson, may well be theman to do it.

Gov. Byrne appears to havedone a thorough job of field workto fill this vital Cabinet post, un-doubtedly one^of the most impor-tant in our state government. IIbecomes an increasingly demand-ing one as energy shortages, job-lessness and economic problemscomplicate the task of conservingresources and preserving a habit-able and healthful environment.

The problems are formi-dable; their solutions will requireexceptional abilities. The peopleof New Jersey — and especiallyof the shore area — have a vitalslake in the outcome, So Mr. Bar-din, we hope, will understand if,in the consideration of Ihe ap-pointment, there arc times whenthe comb of interrogation mayseem to be particularly fine-toot li-ed.

Detective Moon: Stale's Top CopDetective Leonard J. Moon of

the Middletown Township PoliceDepa r tmen t has been unani-mously chosen by the state Veter-ans of Foreign Wars as New Jer-sey's top law enforcement officerof the year.

We commend Detective Moonon the honor and share the prideof the credit he brings to the com-munity as well as to the Middle-town department and himself.

Detective Moon was one of 15candidates nominated for the hon-or by VFW posts statewide. Can-didates were judged on their con-tributions to their community, aswell as their police work, and thewinner's record on both thoseconsiderations is impressive.

Since he joined the Middle-town department in l!lf>7 be liasbeen commended on many o<sions — by Chief Joseph M.

McCarthy, by the Township Com-mittee and by outside organiza-tions — for exemplary policework. He has begun serving hissecond term on the Board of Edu-cation, has served nine years as amember and four years as a lineofficer in Ihe Community FireCompany of Leonardo; is pastpresident of the. Leonardo PTA;past vice president of the Police-men's Benevolent Association lo-cal; has been active In local ser-vice organizations and in the localYouth Athletic League. LittleLeague baseball and l'HA boxing,

The VFW's choice for theho.nor was a good one. Anil weW ii u I d i n c I n (I e i ii n ii r c •) r n -

mendatlona the state veteransgroup for its recognition of themen ol a branch 0/ the public ier«\ ice u hose contributions too oftengo unrecognized

A New K of C CouncilThe service rendered the

community by the Knights of Co*lumhiis is such thai evidence ofi t s g r o w t h is a l w a y s g r a t i f y 1w e h a i l t h e 1 I 1 1 1 . l i n i n g o f t h e

county's newest chapter In Midd l c - l n w n a n d wi l l look to il in

tinue iin1 Tine tradition of the or-ganizat ion Wr commend thefounders of the new Vincent T.Lombardl Council and wish theuni t well, And we laud t h e i r di•ion in naming it For thai late,

I coach and leadei of n

By JACK ANDERSON

WASHINGTON - Amarked man, who inadveri-antly helped found Ihe Sym-bionese Liberation Army butis now (in Us death list, be-lieves the kidnapped PatriciaHearst is still alive but isbeing held outside the U.S.

This is Ihe opinion of Col-ston Westbrook, a black ling-uistics instructor who knowsthe SI.A members and howthey think. He became ac-quainted with them duringvisits to California's Yacavilleprison, where he coordinatedthe activities of the BlackCultural Association, the fore-runner of the SLA.

The SLA has now issued adeath contract on Westbrook,calling for him to be slml onsight. My reporter Ed Tro-peano arranged to meet himbehind Ihe locked doors of amiilcl room.

Westbrook discounts PattyHearst's statement that shehas joined the SLA. The lan-guage she used", he said,sounds like his former friend."It was too much like theway they talk for me to be-lieve she said it out of herown free will," he told us, ad-ding:

"They like to do the unex-pected just to mix people up.lk'sides, I'atty Hearst isn'tthe type of person they'relooking for to join."

Westbrook believes I'atty is

WASHINGTONSCENE

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too useful to the SLA to bekilled. He's "sure" she is al-ive, probably at a hideout in aforeign country. FBI agentshave been on the heels of thekidnappers and probably have.scared them across the bor-der.

It was Wcstl j iook whobrought Donald DeKreezc intothe Black Cultural Associ-ation at Vacaville prison.Weslbrook wanted to breakthe influence of white radi-cals on the black society andthought the strong-willed,white-hating DeFreeze coulddo it.

The group evolved into theSymbionese Liberation Army,with DeFreeze as its pur-ported leader. He now callshimself "General Field Mar-shal Cinque."

But Weslbrook claims hehas learned from his contactsthat DeFreeze, an escapedconvict , is merely a fig-urehead and that the SLA isstill run by the white radicals.

Westbrook says there hasbeen racial dissension, how-ever, within the SLA. "I t ' sthe same old thing," he said."These people claim they'reworking for the good of the

black community when reallyall they care about is theirown i

Footnote: As evidence ofhis close former lies with theSl.A, Weslbrook .showed myreporter considerable documentation Including Insdetailed diary.

Milk MoneyThe Watergate prosecutors

are secretly bargaining for aguilty pica from the presidentof a $1110 inillion-a-year milkcooperative, which unwit-tingly supplied "hush money"for the W a t e r g a t e con-spirators.

The official is Richard Alli-son, who began as a candyc l e r k , worked his waythrough mghl school and isnow the $55,ooo-a-year presi-dent of the LeiUgh Valley Co>operative Farmers of Allen-town, Pa.

Proud of ins accom-plishments in building the co-op into a major Americanmilk power. Allison wantedPresident Nixon as his speak-er for the group's 1972 confer-ence. teHigns Washingtonlobbyist, Frank Carroll, wascalled on to help with the ar-rangements, say sourcesclose to the case.

Carroll could not land Nix-on hut settled for AgricultureSecretary Karl Butz. There-after, Lclligh coughed up a$50,(100 contribution.

The donation, which is ille-gal under federal law because

i a\'ANDERSON

corporate gifts arc outlawed,was clandestinely passed toIhe President's campaigncommittee in two $25,000 bun-dles, one of them in a car,say our sources.

J. Curtis Herge, a medium-level campaign official whoaccepted the cash for thecommittee, claims he wasacting under orders from for-mer Attorney General JohnMitchell, and Mitchell's chiefsidekick at the lime, JebMagruder.

The $50,000 reportedlywound up in the slush fundfrom which "hush money"was drawn to buy the silence(it the original Watergate con-spirators. This, of course, setIhe prosecutors on Lelligh.

Carroll, who reportedlytransmitted the money to Nix-on headquarters, could not bereached. Through his lawyer,he declined to comment.Merge refused to return ourrepeated phone calls. Allison'slawyers conceded only that

the plea bargaining was going.

ine moguls ot aluminumhave met secretly in theirshiny New York headquartersto try to counter federal hear-ings this week on deaths andhome-burnings caused byaluminum wiring.

At the meeting, officialsfrom Kaiser, Reynolds, South-wire, Alcoa and others agreedthat a "motherhood" packageconcealing the dangers ofaluminum wiring was the bestway to deal with the hearingsof the Consumer ProductSafety Commission in Los An-geles.

From inside sources, wehave also learned that "theindustry is frightened todeath" that studies showing400 recent fires from the wir-ing will lead to reinspectionof all aluminum-wired homes.At least two million homes,each with dozens of fire haz-ards, have been built.

The tin gods or aluminumprivately decided at theirmeeting not to do their ownsurvey, for fear it wouldprove how dangerous alumi-num wiring actually is. In-stead, they decided to dis-credit surveys now beingdone by others.

The aluminum industry, itwas also agreed, would try toline up politicians, willingsafety Inspectors and evenutility companies to back thedangerous aluminum wiring.

Methadone Is A Killer, TooBy JIM BISHOP

Two stories of interest didnot make the front pages. Thefirst is that the I'.S. PublicHealth Service is closingdown its drug addiction cen-ter at Lexington, Kentucky.This is partly because melh-adune clinics are open in hun-dreds of cities.

The second,is that NewYolk's Acting Chief MedicalExaminer, Dr. Dominick .1.Di Maio, reported 50 deathsfrom methadone and 49 fromheroin. If the relationshippuczles you, think of it thisway: Dr. Robert G. jN*wmanr->head of New York's meth-adone programs, says thatIhe figures prove that meth-adone is helping to combatdrug addiction.

Feel dizzy? Wait. New Jer-sey reported 76 deaths frommethadone last year; 30 fromheroin. If the goal is to kill[he addict legally, as opposedto forcing him to buy illegalstuff, such clinics arc highlysticuessful.

The facility at Lexington isolder than you. It had a curerate for the last 30 years ofabout zero. Federal spottersfollowed "cured" addicts

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back to Chicago, Cleveland,New York, Philadelphia andwere stunned to report thatthe "clean" patient hunted adealer the first night at homeand bought a deck of horse.

Hundreds of millions ofyour tax dollars and minewent to Lexington. Somehow,we could not comprehend thatthe addicts were using us; wewere not curing them. Whenthe junkie reached, let us say,six fives a day, his habit be-came too expensive and heturned himself in to the law.

The judge called him agood boy and sent him off toLexington with the solemnblessing of the court. At theU.S. Public Health facility, hebent double with cramps,sweats and horrifying delu-sions until the chain of addic-tion was momentarily broken.When he returned home, hefound that one shot would dothe work of six.

That was long ago. Today,

most cities have a half-dozenor more rehabilitation ten-lei's. Addicts bounce from oneto another to win approval ofrelatives and judges. Some —not all, of course — are hu-man Ping-Pong halls who sel-dom clear the net.

A Hollywood star spent afortune on a handsome sun.The last time she saw himwas in a sleazy hotel in Mexi-co He was unconscious on abathroom floor, lying next toa shattered syringe She tooka deep breath, and left. Shecounts him dead.

At age III, a prostitute isover the hill. In Hawaii, 1 satwith a blonde and her pusherhusband. "We're clean," shesaid. "Both on methadone.""That's nice," I said. "Youdo any chipping?" She shrug-god and laughed. "If we cansteal mcthadone, we sell itfor a little heroin. f.ikD week-ends."

A year ago a rich man fromIndiana begged me to get hisson into The Seed program inFort Lauderdale, Florida. Iphoned Art Barker, Who dp-vised the highly successfulprogram consisting of dis-ciplines and 10 a m. to 10 p.m.

discussions among young ad-dicts.

Barker said, "Sure." Thekid had been on heroin threeyears. Thousands of kidsemerge from Barker's pro-gram knowing more than doc-tors about narcotics and howthey wreck the nervous sys-tem and sabotage the mind.The Indiana boy has been"clean" a year.

He was sent home l a s tweek. Dad is an alcoholic.Most Seed kids start by hat-ing Barker and his giganticyouth center. They close Ihcirears to the counsel of ex-drugaddicts. Sooner or later, theylisten, they learn. Eventually,they hold a cracked mirror upto their faces and see them-selves as they really arc.

This is not to say that somedo not relapse. When they do,most of them return to TheSeed to start the course ofdrug education over again. Tome, these are the bravest ofthe brave.

Chairman Mao Tse-tung ofChina found a lot of opiumsmokers when he assumedpower. He cured addicts byhaving them beheaded in pub-lic squares. Mao permits hishill farmers to grow poppiesand sell the opium derivativefor export to the U.S. SouthAmerica exports cocaine.

Jamaica sends tons of mari-juana in small planes. Theyfly to hidden fields in Floridaat night. If they can't find thefield, they crash and burn.Downwind, a whole town getshigh on the wafted smoke.

It is time for the Presidentto appoint a committee of ex-perts to re-examine the meth-adone program. Some youngpeople arc reporting in as ad-dicts who were not on narcot-ics. Methadnne is addictive.According to Dr. Di Maio,youngsters who thought theywere being cured are repos-ing in morgues with dog lagson their toes . . .

A Gastronomic WastelandBy ROBERT YOAKL'M

SOMEWHERE ON THENKW JERSEY TUHNPIKK— Letters poured in from dys-peptic readers all over the na-tion following my column lastfall on the subject of food —or f a c s i m i l e s t h e r e o f —served in most turnpike res-taurants.

The piece obviously tut a lotnf people right on their irri-l.iied stomach linings — espe-cially this line: "On mostturnpikes, Ihroughways, andexpressways, it's hard to de-cide whether one is eatingshrimp, scallops, clams, fish-cakes, or cunningly-contrivedchunks of cardboard soakedand deep-fried m some kindol all-purpose seafood oil"

IM lllllll MrllDl I I

ANOTHERLOOK

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That column was especiallyharsh on Howard Johnson's,whose 14 rtrange-toppeel eat-eries had just been bootedoff this smelly, bleak, 120-nule stretch of oily concrete.Since then, however, I havetwice sampled the fare ofI heir successors, and I feelthat Ho Jo's deserves an apnl<ogy.

Gladieux Corp. has man-aged, miraculously, to serveup stuff in their "HolidayHouses," of which there arc

six at each end of the pike,that makes II. Johnson's foodseem like "gourmet tare."(That's what one official ofHie New Jersey Turnpike Au-Ihorily rashly promised at ihetime of the changeover)

Second TripThe remaining restaurants

were taken over by MarriottCorp. Of them one can onlysay that they have not erodedHn Jo's low standards.

The other day 1 made a sec-ond trip down the Jersey Piketo confirm my first impres-sions. Notes follow:

"Order jumbo hamburgerand chocolate milkshake atHoliday House. Unsmilingwaitress says no chocolateshakes, 'just vanilla.'

"Puz/lcd Arc you out ofchocolate syrup'."

" 'No, we only got vanilla,'she says, looking irked

"Mind goes back to time,many years ago, when Icouldn't gel what I wanted ina New Yoik City hamburgerjoint called Proxy's. WantedChocolate milkshake madewith vanilla ice cream and ahamburger with a slice of to-iii.iln Waitress couldn't pro-vide e ither one because i iwcomputer punch card, whichwas also ihe menu, listed onlyChocolate milkshakes made

.with chocolate Ii • cream and

VOAKUM

ordinary ungarnished ham-burgers.

" 'Is it a computer prob-lem?' I ask,

" 'Look,' snaps Ihe wait-ress, 'I tol' ya I only got va-nilla." Waves arm at severalglass-doored refrigerator cab-inets. Inside, sure enough, arecardboard cartons labeled'lemon drink,' 'grape drink,'' ice t e a , ' and somethingcalled 'shake a shake.'

No Chocolate" 'Oh,' I exclaim, 'milk-

shakes in packages! Andyou've only got vanilla.'

" '/tea, that's what I'vebeen saying! We been nuttachocolate for a week. Now doyou want vanilla. OT what?'

" 'You've won me over,' Isay. 'Make il vanilla.'

"After lung wait, shake andburger arrive. Hamburger notworst ever eaten, but one olwin I With first mouthful 1regret having ordered A jum-

bo. Suddenly realize, if thistiny morsel is jumbo, regularsi/e must be served betweenmelba rounds.

"Neither was milkshakeworst drink ever had. Recallworse drink: Wine in a Parisbistro that tasted as though itcame Irom grapes freshly-Irndden by peasants whofailed to wash feel on leavingfields.

"Milkshake tastes like pre-servatives with artificial milkflavoring added. Give up af-ter third swallow.

On this last trip I stoppedat two' more Holiday Houses.At one counter there wasgrumbling on both sides ofme. The man on my leftwanted two items that wereon the menu but that theydidn't have; the couple on myright had been waiting for 20minu te s for t h e i r ham-burgers.

"It can't take anybody thatlong to make two lousy ham-burgers," said the husband.

I didn't say it, but I knew itcould take that long to makelousy hamburgers. As a mat-ter of fact the Gladieux motto— and one that might be usedover a lot of other turnpikecookshops — should be, "Themediocre we can do imme-diately: the impossibly badlakes longer."

Today in History

Th«MilknfTIteG ) • . .

By The Associated Press

Today is Wednesday, Ihe107th day Of 1974. There ;rro

I HI Hie year.

Todjij • hlghlilhl in Ins-lory:

mi t in . data in 1 HI, tin'Die t .it Win 1 my, ex-communicated Martin Luther

• he Roman CatholicChun h .iii '-i 1 ha (ormoi

monk refused lo admit InCharges Ol heresy.

On this dataIn I7IHI, Benjamin Franklin

died in Philadelphia at the,1 M

in iwii, Virginia secededfiniii H e t Minn

In m i . in Wor ld W a r I I .

lavla surrendered to' my, but partisan forces

continued to wage guerrillawarl.i

In li)4:i. U.S. bombers hitPalermo, nelly,

In 1945, the United Statesannounced that Japan hadloal more, than 200 planes In a•Ingle day of suicide attacksmi Okinawa.

in 19.18, a w o r l d ' s f a i ropened in Brussels, Belgium.

Ten years ago: A Middlevirllnes airliner crashed

into the Persian Gulf, killingall 49 persons aboard.

Group HomeP.O Box 290

Red Bank, N.I.To the Editor

One instance where con-flicting legal priorities versuscommunity control that Iclearly understand is one in-volving myself and siblings.The Group Home Foundationwishes to move nine fostergirls into a beautiful residen-tial home in Atlantic High-lands. Only residential occu-pancy, not necesssarily blood-related families, is allowedwithout a variance.

Although we were re-quested by the Borough Coun-cil to obtain a variance, wehave absolved the legal ques-tion of right to move into thedwelling by depositing $1,000.

Thus, we have spent after-noons delivering certified let-ters containing invitationsand announcements of a Zon-ing Board meeting, an ex-planation of the Group Homefinancing, staff and so on. Wehave made ourselves avail-able for questions, opinionsand an explanation of ourfamily backgrounds.

I have so tar encounteredtwo prominent opposing so-cial figures. . . I have beenquestioned about my sex life,family problems and my ab-sence of naivete. Gathering

FROM OURREADERS

ideas on what should be donewith foster adolescents, Ihave come to the conclusionthat in some people's eyes,we should be obliterated orincarcerated!

Apparently these people donot realize that we are humanbeings, the same as their ownchildren. We have had toovercome our naivete veryyoung, but to say that theirchildren are immune to life'sevil realities is parallel totheir understanding of them-selves.

Karla Travers

Bridge LessonsAre Scheduled

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— Bridge lessons for begin-ners, sponsored by the Recre-ation Committee, will start at8 p.m. April 26 in the SeaScout building.

Registration will take placeat 8 p.m. April 19 in the SeaScout building.

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INSTANT COfFEE50c all our rogukir low prk*.

49-oz. giant boxWith Coupon in thit ad.

frkat aHatti.a thru April 10 only. Not mponilbU lor rypographlcajl arrort. Mombw Twin County Oroton.

17,1*74

BirthsRIVER VIEW

Red Bank

Mr. and Mrs. John Malioy(nee Christine Fen-ante), 27Lincoln Ave, Rumson, daugh-ter, April 15.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Whitta- jker (nee Beverly Hullon), M9Oik Ter. , Pt. P l e a s a n t ,daughter, April 15.

Mr. and Mrs, RobertGreene (nee Lillian Davis), 60Ocean Blvd., Atlantic High-lands, son, April 15.

Mr. and Mrs. John Dow(dee Joan Abel), 101 SouthWard Ave., Rumson, son,April IS.

JERSEY SHORE MEDICALNeptune

Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Ham-ilton (nee Barbara Floyd),Smithburg Road, English-lown, daughter, April 14.

Mr. and Mrs. John Fineran(nee Mar i lyn Lawson),McCaffcry Road, ManalapanTownship, daughter, April 14.

MONMOUTH MEDICALLong Branch

Mr. and Mrs. John Horn(nee Anna Dakis), 31 Dela-ware Ave., Middletown,daughter, April 11.

Mr. and Mrs. Brian Sioke(nee Linda Thomas), 74 Ea-topcrest Drive, Eatontown,son, April 11.

Mr. and Mrs.. Gerald Czech-owic? (nee Wendy Wilson),240 Eldo Drive, Toms River,daughter, April 11.

Mr. and Mrs. John Zywan(nee Judith Sprague), 376West End Ave., Long Branch,'laughter, April 13.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kiernani nee Joan Meehan), 428 West-wood Ave., Long Branch, son,\pril 15.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sacco(nee Beverlee Kamm), 3 Mar-ion Place, West Long Branch,son. April 14.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Diefen-bach (nee Barbara Carotch-feld), Millstone Road, Clarks-burg, son, April IS.

Mr. and Mrs. MatthewMalinowski (nee Edith How-ird), 89 White Pine Road, Ea-tontown, son, Apiil IS.

Girl Scout ArtWinners ListedHOLM DEL — More than

00 scouts participated In the.ifl Scout Art and Skill\ward Show in the Holmdclintermediate School.

Cadette and Senior winnersincluded Lizzie Eisenhardt»nd Wendy Wahl, Troop 653,first place; Cindy Deith,Troop 303, and Jill Brenner,Troop 668, second, and Sand-ra Klein, Troop 653, and MaryShaunlettis, Troop 668, third.

In the j«nior category,prizes went to Susan Onder,Lise Fulmer and Betsey Cor-ral, first; Andrea Nardoza,Laura Byrne and Karen Best,second, and Jody Liebesman,Alison Darque and Jill Ya-wacki, third.

Brownies receiving awardswere Jennifer Schlaflin,Linda Rondinelli and MoiraBurke, Troop 101; Irene Doll,

. Kristen Kerr, Nora Kelleyand Debra Springberg, TroopS90; Colleen Hollishy. Kir-steen MacKenzie and EileenMacCarren, Troop 481; Pa-mela Roussell, Wendy Millerand Sharon Moore, Troop 612;Lynn Rcutelhuber, MicheleFerchak, Anne Moylan andLisa Stubbs, Troop 544, andPatricia Carpenter, Troop207.

Troop 231Has Dinner

U N I O N BEACH - BoyScout Troop 231, sponsored bythe Union Beach PTA, had itsannual anniversary dinner inthe Filipino Club.

Awards went to HowardJohnson, Richard Prevosl,George Outcalt , ThomasJohnson, Michael Strako,Dennis Hunter, Daniel Scott,Daniel Breen, Alfred Folsom.John Melhado, Joseph Did-zballs, Brian MrKenna, Rich-ard Scott, Bryan Melhado,Steven Scott, Russell Schae-fer, Robert McKenna, KevinMcKenna, Craig Newkirk,Thomas Caffery and SteycnPetite.

Lake SiltationReport Planned

MATAWAN - Preliminaryengineering reports on thr ill-tation of Matawan Lake willbe presented at a special pub-lic meeting called by the Con-servation Commission for 9p.m. April 30 In Borough Hall

AIM planned are presenta-tions on progress mnde bypeople Involved In the Savethe Lake projwt

CHANNELHOME CENTERS

70 SPRING SPECIALS

PRICES IN THIS ADEFFECTIVE TODAYTHRU SATURDAY

APRIL 20th ONLY!

OPEN 4 SHELF J NO.5O306BOOKCASE OR

CANE SEATLADDERBACK CHAIR

YOURCHOICE14"EA

UNITD-KH525

7 SHELF SUNBEAM60" VISTASTARTER SET

DEACON'S 3ENCHN0.13-18A

ENTERTAINMENT UNIT SHOT OF STEAM" IRON

Sink and Faucet not Includad.

NO.60UB-60CWC

OSTER "MIST-SET"CURLING IRON

NO.381-05

14"• • REG.18.93

20 COUNTTRASH CAN LINERS

NO.CL-10AVCO

88 .jy

INTERMATICLAMP LYTER TIMER

NO.D-121-21

444

4" BATH CENTEPSETCHROME PLATED WITH POP-UP

REG.5.99

5 FT. TUB ENCLOSURESAFETY STYRENE PANELS.

NO.158M

24,884HH I REG 3O.9O

GOLD FRAMEDMEDICINE CABINET

16" x 22" OVERALL SIZENO.GL1413

1588REG.18.88

-°H

30 GAL. NO.S30XHP

SAVE 10.00GAS HOT (fATER HE'ATER

SAVE 3.FIBERGLAS LAUNDRY TUBWIT H L EGS 17" 22" DMP.

No.PT 11168 8• ^S^REG.19.99

HANDYMAN'SSPECIAL!

LIMIT 10 PCS.

SAVE 1.301/2" X1O1 TYPE MCOPPER TUBING

v.

WOOD TOILET SEATS

WHITE & 6 BEAUTIFUL COLORS

No. 100

2" X 4" X «'KILN DRIED STUDS

75 LB. BAGGRAVEL MIX

PrMtlxtd ctimm-Ju»i «M iwMr

SAG

SAVE 1.50WHITE OR BLACK

PLASTIC SHUT15"x39"REG.10.49

15"x43"

ipsr15"x51"

PAIR

15"»47"

4A99 4499I WREG.11 49 II I REG.

PR..12.49

15"x55"

4O99 1O99UBREG.13.49 I W R E G .

PR..14.49

SAVE 33%4 FT. X 8 FT.

DIABLO PANELSPICKE6

UP

«C.3.t»

SAVE 20.11WHITE CROSS BUCK

ALUMINUM COMBO DOORS36"x8O" or 32"x8O" Right or L«f 1 hingr

3988.REG.59.99

ANDERSENCASEMENT WINDOWS

1 «)•« with ] tenant.

NO.2N3 00

M a 123,34/*

BASEMENT WINDOWSWith Scrwns.

32 1/8" « 15 3/8"No.2813 RIG 169932 1/8" « 19 3/8"Nn281' REG 18.1032 I / T » 23 3/8"No. 2820 REG. 19.33

135 9

14481547

SAVE 33(

10 FT. 10 FT.ALUMINUM ALUMINUMGUTTER' LEADERMill F.niih Mill F.nnh

259 499REG 3.89 M . • REG 2 40 M

Whif Alto Avtilabl:

2' X 41 V I N Y L COATEDBAHIA CEIL ING TILE

15 so: Ft.

PATIO BLOCKS2" x 8" x 18"

n«d. Grt«n, Blicfc or Niiurjl

388*5 GALLON CAN

DRIVEWAY COATING

FIBERGLASCORRUGATED PANELS

26" x 96" or 26"« 144"Whit* or Gratn

KENTILE

9 lkX 9" FLOOR TILEtHint Qmn or CM

80 pc*.Wre»fton.

SAVF1fin2" X 4 " WELDED WIRE

FENCING38"REG.11.99 48"

101?SO* ROLLS

2 1/4" GALVANIZED36" CHAIN LINK FENCING

13GUAGE36!

80*LIN.fT.

2" GREEN VINYL11 GA, 48" FENCE

REG.9WLm. Ft.

6' WIDEINDOOR/OUTDOOR

plow

LIN. FT.

13 Lin. PL

SAVE 1.002 RAIL DOWEL FENCING

I POST A 2 RAILS

599PIEG.6.99 SP1EG.8.99 SECTION

2 RAILSPLIT RAIL

FENCE

OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE EVERY EVENING AND SUNDAY

SAVE 2.11PLASTIC

WIND-O-COVE

KHpioutdabrit.

788m REG. 9.99

CHARGE IT '

CHANNEL.HOMI IINIIIIS

" 4 htumhotil word untt 190$ "

MiddletownRoute 35 & Harmony Road.

NeptuneRoute 35,1000 feet south ofAsbury Park Circle.

M i l INQB APRIL 21, 1174 16-11

Ot>6» To Mww \j*mmm Um i i x l1(74 ««ili*iitM1«lmii4u<nliliii. Not til m n4 mvthtn4n» m

I

SAVINGS TO 50%

sifONDERL AWN CRASS

SEED UTILITY F&RMULACONTAINS NO RYEGRASS!Contn2000 •»q.ft 449

4 1/2 CU. FT. CONTRACTORWHEEL BARROW

Heavy duty construction-steel rodreinforced with full pneumatic tire-drawn leak proof trey.

No.4'/. CW2988

Reg. 34.88

5 GALLON UTILITY CANHeavy duty plastic utility ceo, nnwy *»«»T .f'^yv mil

with vent «ndipoOt

JQONo. 210/1 7 * • 9 V

(tog. 3.99

»ed»**<»y, A#ri» 17,1*74 I

SAVE UP TO 2.00TURF BUILDER +2 AJQC1 5,000 SQ. FT. No. ?284 Reg. 23.95 2 1

TURF BUILDER+2 4 C951 0,000 SQ. FT. No. 2273Res. 16.95 I * JTURF BUILDER+2 Q455.000 SQ. FT. No. 2253 Req. 8.95 W

CHANNELHOME CENTERS

1 1/2 GAL. TANK:OMPRESSED AIR SPRAYER

No. 115888Reg. 10.88

SAVE 20.002IIN.S EDWHIRLWIND MOWER

Front wheel powsu * • * * •&5 HP engine.

1391i. 16273Beg. 1S9.9S

22 IN. DELUXE LAWNLION POWER MOWER

3 1/2 HP motor—massive aerodynanvic wind tunnel design-washout porl

Nt>.3056 6988

Rtg. 89.88

ATTENTION EARLT BIRDS!JOIN US FOR COFFEE

SAT. MORNING 8:30 till 10:00

20ROTA

Front discharge^—6 positionting height.

No.A 3001

PUSH

H i * 69.99

22 IN. SELF PROPELLEDPOWER MOWER

Massive Aerodynamic wind tunneldesign-14 gauge steel, fully baffleddeck—wash out port

No.B32O1 79"

J f ^^J Rog. 99.99

GIANTSIZZLER GRILL.Sturdy large capacity for the familythat loves company. Cook 48 henv 'burgers at one time.

Mo. 88Reg. 14.49

)AM2 PC CHAPSE PAD

N0.F6OI pad only« 16.88 J

MULTIPOSITION LOUNGER

Soft, comfortable, strong. Includesbuilt-in, heat sealed pillow and pos-ition ratchets.

No.KG 200 988

Reg. 13.99

10 FT. XT FTCHATHAM STEEL SHEDPower foreiieov (alvanlted iteel-trlple r.bbML^Mb'f^p.nal-.struction,Intide dimensions: VT' x 6'6" « 6' 1"

NO.CHA100JP4

34.88

SAVE 10.00,7 FT. X 5 FT. EASTBROOK100% ALL ALUMINUM SHEDInside dimensions: 7'W x 4'6"D x 6M"H

Sturdy ribbed all aluminum pantH-, ing—double opening doors on nylon

roller and bushings at top and bottom

No.E7564A8988

, Roy. 99.88

CADDY HOSEftfELReel detaches. Cuddytervwat handy L i G c a r t .

No,310 A

.*•>»17.88

SAVE 5.01THORSON

20 PC. SOCKET SETA complete set. All American made.

No.1438 A 14"

• Reg. 19.99

BF.RNZO-MATIC

PC.DELUXE JET TORCH KIT

NaJT25 M * * * *Wi REG.ia97

SAVE 59C

CHANNEL

4" NYLON

PAINTBRUSH

VARIABLE STEED DRILLDouble IntulMMJ for Vour safety.

14.99

THOMASHOME SPRAY OUTFIT

A versatile, tugged, easy to usehome spray outfit. Includes motorand compressor power cord, airbase and spray gun.

No. 600

3/4 IN. X60YD.MASKING TAPE

No. RT13$1

THOMAS1/3 HP SPRAY OUTFIT1/3 hp diagram type uxntveuianthat delivers the performance.

SAVE 5.00UTILITY OR SHOP

LIGHTComplete with cord and plug andall parts to hang less bulbs.

No.IL 240 999

Reg. 14.99

SUBMERSIBLE PUMPCorrosion resistant powerful 1/6

hp motor. irBvolt. Weighs only 10 lot.

Mo.S130O 2Q88

J B H % k ^ R««- 39.9»Reg. 39.95/

tffflSAVE 67%

9 VOLT TRANSISTORBATTERIES

Fits all popular transistor radios.

329 Reg. 7U «».Limit 6 per customer.

SAVE 1.00SYLVANIA

6M0O WATT BULBSLimit: 2 packages ol 6 per customer.

SAVE 70<tFILLMASTER

FILL VALVE BALLCOCKNon-corrosive materials. Lifetimeguarantee.

No. 216369Heg. 4.39

SAVE 2.00HEAVY DUTY STAPLE GUN

|88REG.11.88

N« I '.O 9:

WENSAVE 10.00

10" ELECTRIC CHAIN SAW. No.iiQO

4Q88• ^ ^ REG.S9.88

MEN'OR BOYS BIKE26" COASTER BRAKEHandsome chrome rims. Smartspnrts handle bars. Comfortablespring seat. Sturdy kicMtand andchain guards.

No.24 8 3300

SAVE 31NATIONAL RAND 27"10 SPEED MEN'S BIKE

I I.HMhnme chrome rims, comfntt-able spring seat, cnaiter brakos.Kick stand and chain guard.

No.TSR 375888

(tag, 19.89

OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE EVERY EVENING AND SUNDAY

I" FIBERGLASFWJNACE FILTERS

Hj^^^Kfl i ' i l avjilnbli. 10xM » 1 15 K 20x 1,16 x 30 « 1. <B x 25 x 1, 20 x 20 «1,2Ox28x 1.

.399$.,'CHARGE IT ' "

CHANNEL.MOMS CtMff *«*»

" A hau—finitt imd lint* I9M "

MiddletownRoute 35 & Harmony Road.

NeptuneRoute 35,1000 feet south ofAsbury Park Circle.

SALE ENDS APRIL 21, 1074

n. Ine t|74 W% rswai the nfM t« I mil «uinlilitt. Not tit te»«et |nd m«>chtn<,«» ixi i iMe 11 all sto'n Oelnery wrnca neileWe unleu stlteel Not reteiomibl* 1st fy»•»•!•*>«•• e»«f«.

Dr. Edward T.Bynws

Dr. ByrnesCo-AuthorsTextbook

SOUTH ORANGE - Dr.Edwird T. Byrnes of ColUNeck Road, Kreehold, associ-.iii' professor and chairman ofI he Department of English atSpton Hall University, is co-author of a new college text-book that offers a new ap-proach lo the study of a spe-cialized area of literary schol-arship.

His new book, "Middle Eng-lish Literature," is an antho-logy of medieval Englishprose and poetry presented asworks of literary interest. Co-author of the book is Dr.Charles Dunn, chairman ofI he Department of Celtic Lan-guage and Literature at Har-

1 vard University.Publisher of the book is

Harcort Brace Jovanovich.Dr. Byrnes, who has been a

member of the Seton Hall fac-ulty since I9S6, is a graduateof Seton Hall with master'sand doctoral degrees fromNew York University. He isalso associate editor of, thepoetry magazine, Spirit, anda member of several profes-sional and academic organi-zations.

Regan GetsBacking ForSheriff Post

MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP— Joseph J. Keg'an 3rd, a for-mer KB1 special agent, has

, been endowed by the town-ship Republican Club for the

1 GOP nommsftion for countysheriff.

Mr . K f g a n , 1 IS OldQueens Drive, has placedhis name before the Mon-mnuth County RepublicanSteering Committee, which isscheduled to meet in Freeholdnext week to recommend can-didates for the June Primaryelection.

The sheriff's post is theonly countywide job up thisyear that is held by a Demo-crat — Paul Kiernan of LongBranch.

The other three countywidepositions to be filled this yeararc all held by Republicanswho intend to seek reelection.There arc two freeholderseats, held by Freeholder Di-rector Joseph C. Irwin andFreeholder Axel B. Carlson,and the county clerk job heldby c o r Chairman BenjaminII Danskin.

The only other countywideposition on the ballot thisyear is the Third District con-.gressinnal seat held by Demo-'cratic Rep. James J. Howard. *

Besides serving as a speciala^ent with the FBI, Mr. Re-gan, a lawyer, has also beenan assistant district attorneyin New York, and an assistantMnnmnulh County prosecutor.

He is employed as an asso-ciate lawyer with the Free-hold law firm of Zlotkin andBentley

Mr. Regan is vice presidentof the township's Pop WarnerFootball League, and a far-mer chairman and member ofthe Board of Adjustment.

Flowers DeckPatients' Trays

HOLMDEL — Spring flowerbaskets made by Mrs. LillhinCherry, director of volun-teers, grated patients' fondtrays at Holmdel's BayshoreCommunity Hospital EasterSunday.

StocMM Jones, dietary productlMI supervisor, and Ml mSandra Pane, food servicemanager, helped prepare thrIcslive holiday trays.

CAUTION URGED

NEW SHRKWSBURY -Police are advising motorists

eauUon and watch thrline markers on the Garden

I'arkway overpast onSvcamore Ave., which wasopened over th« weekend

«!ly Kesbter, BMI Batk-MaMletowa, N J . Wed«e*day, April 17,1*74

Dr. Vaccaro's Illness Curtails Testimony in His TrialBy WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI

FREEHOLD - A phar-maceutical company sales-man testified yesterday hehad conducted a detailed in-ventory of drugs in the officesof Dr. Henry J. Vaccaro ofAsbury Park before a statelaw requiring such inventorywent into effect.

Seymour Gobar, now a dis-trict sales manager for Pen-wault Prescription Products,also testified that Dr. Vac-caro had been keepingrecords of controlled dan-gerous substances in his of-fice as required by law, ad-ding that he saw theserecords many times beforethey were stolen.

The trial of Dr. Vaccaro re-cessed after the noon hour be-cause the doctor was ill. Lastweek the trial was delayedtwo days because of the doc-tor's illness. The trial is ex-pected to resume today.

The state is expected tocomplete its case in a fewdays. The state has beenpresenting its case for fourweeks now.

Dr. Vaccaro is on trial on aIB-count indictment whichcharges him with dispensingand selling controlled dan-gerous substances, failing tokeep proper record^, andmaintaining premises for thekeeping and selling of these'substances between 1970 and

un.Drug Records

In direct questioning byDeputy Attorney GeneralGeorge L. SchneiAftMr. Go-bar, a state witness, Slid hehad discissed with Dr. Vac-caro the need to set uprecords for drugs and "Ihelped him make out thebooks.

"Any drug that was con-trolled went Into (the) book,"said Mr. Gobar, adding thatany drug that was requiredby law to be recorded was in-cluded in the record.

Defense Attorney RaymondL. Brown of Jersey City eli-cited testimony from the wit-ness that it had taken himabout five years to sell hisproducts to Dr. Vaccaro. Mr.Gobar said he was assigned athree county sales area andwould visit about 300 doctorsduring a six week period.

Just before the May 1,1971,law went into effect, contin-ued Mr. Gobar, he and anurse from the doctor's officespent about seven hours in-ventorying every drug Dr.Vaccaro had. "We countedevery pill" in opened contain-ers and recorded the listedquantity for sealed ones, hesaid, adding that they record-ed the drug name, lot numberand quantity.

"No one requested that I doit," he said. "I told the doctorI was going to do it and hesaid fine."

Later when he was ques-tioned again by Mr. Schnei-der, Mr. Gobar said that hehad offered to take in-ventories for other doctors inhis sales area but that no oth-er one accepted his offer.

PopulationEstimatesChallenged

FREEHOLD - The countyBoard of Freeholders yes-terday passed a resolutionchallenging the accuracy ofstate Department of Laborand Industry population esti-mates for the county.

Freeholder Director JosephC. Irwin said population fig-ures are used by the state todetermine It permissionshould be given to hospitalsand nursing homes in thecounty for the addition ofbeds.

The county Planning Boardhas also challenged the fig-ures.

County Planning DirectorRobert C. llalsey said yes-terday that the state esti-mated the county's populationat 479,000 as of last July I.

He said the board estimatedthe population at 13.000-15,000more than the state's esti-mate. The county's estimatewas 504,000 as of Jan 1, Mr.Halsey said.

The state, Mr. Halsey said,uses building permits andother methods for determin-ing their estimate. He saidthe board will check with thestate to determine what theother methods are.

Mr. Halsey said, however.that the county utilizes cer-tificates of occupancy issuedIn its estimate, as well as anoccupancy and family sizefactor for single and multi-family dwellings.

The director said the coun-ty's estimates for 1960-70mme within 3.2 per cent ofihc federal census figures,

Mr. Gobar said that fromtime to time he would reviewthe doctor's drug records ashe inserted purchases thedoctor made from his com-pany. He said that while thebooks were not the neatest,they contained the invoicesand the information.

The salesman said he didadvise Dr. Vaccaro as towhat would be a fair price for

prescription drugs, addingthat he first suggested about$6 for a month's supply andwhen the price increased hethen suggested about $7 or $8.

Mr. Gobar said that hemade it his business to keepDr. Vaccaro informed aboutthe drug law and any changesto it

In response to a question byMr. Schneider, Mr. Gobar

said he considered Dr. Vac-caro his best customer. Thewitness made his response af-ter he stated that only Dr.Vaccaro had accepted his of-fer of doing a drug inventory.

Mr. Gobar said that he hadheard that there had been afew thefts from the doctor'soffice and that drugs hadbeen stolen.

Mr. Brown drew testimony

from Mr. Gobar that he didfind a large quantity of gray-white-and-pink pills in thebasement of Dr. Vaccaro's of-fice where the drugs werestored. Mr. Gobar said he toldDr. Vaccaro that he shouldreturn these drugs to thecompany because they couldno longer be dispensed.

The pills were in their origi-nal boxes, he said, adding

that they were stacked and-ready to ship back. Mr. Go-bar said he assisted in thestacking of the boxes.

Harold M. Kaufmann, whowas an inspector for the stateDivision of ProfessionalBoards in 1972, testified thathe outfitted undercover In-vestgator Richard G. Domen-ic with a wireless trans-mitting device and recorded a

conversation the agent nadwith Dr. Vaccaro.

Mr. Kaufmann said theequipment was placed aroundthe waist of Mr. Domenic andthat he recorded the conver-sation in a parked car about80 yards away.

Mr. Brown elicited testi-mony from Mr. Kaufmann thathe had tried to tape a cobversation between Mr. Do-

menic and Dr. Vaccaro some-time in March, 1972, but thatthere was too much noise in-side the office and the tapewas inaudible.

Stephen J. Kubanovich, aprincipal chemist for theslate, testified that he ana-lyzed some,of the capsulesthe undercover agents obtain-ed and concluded they wereBiphetamine 20.

MushroomsAdd zest and flavor

to gravies, soups andsauces.great for

garnishing steaks.

GrapefruitRich in Vitamins £ ^ inLow in calories ^ J bag

Fresh Watermelon n> 15C

Celery Hearts Pkg39c

Fresh Radishes JS25e

Fresh from Finast's Own Ovens!

Jr. Fruit PiesApple, Lemon, ^ ± . d ^ g f A A

Cherry, Pineapple i • U V

or Blueberry.

The InStore Bake Shop. ?,.''.**.

Rye Breads ACkcPlain, seed, onion or pumpernickel • • V ^ ^ V15-oztoaf T ^ ^

Ass't. Turnovers 4 ,Or59c

Dairy-Fresh from Finast

Minute Maid sr100% Pure J% , - , <t.JOO

Orange Juice. " j c o n V > l U U

Buy now and save, ^m •

Top Value Swiss Slices .^:69C

, . . Mrs Filberts Soft Bowl , ,h « _

Margarine HWWK *£: 67°Neufchatel Cheese^??™?. p£ 43e

Bonbino Cheese...99'.w?..X85°

The Liquor Store(Al Red Bank Only)

Our liquor picker assures us that he's stocked ourLiquor Shop with your favorite brands, and ours too. . . finast's own label in the spirit of savings

Let our trained personnel help you with your nextselection. We carry a complete line ol fine qualitywines and liquors to add that special touch to anymeal. From a smooth appetizer sherry, to a sweettokay dessert wine.

Chilled champagne, cold duck and sparkling bur-gundy Large selection ol vintage imported and do-mestic wines. Cases ol ice cold beer on hand at alltimes . . . they're all part ol the Finast Liquor Shop'sefforts to serve you better.

Checfr these unbeatable Values!

. : SpaghettittfttS 61c-$1°°

Libby Sliced CarrotsCut Orson Beans

$i $400

cans

Win-all ApplesauceStock up and save, ^k i it> $ 4 0 0

A terrific value! M B cans

Large White EggsFlnatt or Richmond CQCUSDAGrade'A' dozen'

MMl print attaclln only In Atlantic Hlghltndi, fltd Bmk, Will, Howll and franklin Towmhlpt.

Chuck RoastSemi-BonelessBottom Beef

Marinate in your favoritesauce and your whole family

will ask for seconds.

Sirloin SteakPorterhouse Steak ....lb.*1.49 Tail-less Porterhouse... $1.79

FullCut

^ e t Chuck Steak ..ft*1...*. 99e

TenderBeef Rib Steaks ??^dib.$1.39Beefsteak^T°.'!?:?^.^|Uib*1.59 Cubed Steaks...l???r...ib $1.59Franks .^??Lb"89C4!...ib.93e Stew Beef...^.,^.'L...ib. M.39Sliced Bacon .?.h.?.h.a.u;..ib. $1.15 Fresh Ground Beef it>. 99C

At stores with Service Deli

Rib Roasts Oven Ready Beef5th to 7th ribs.

Cut from first four ribs only..ib $1.49

$429I Ib.

Colonial

SI iced B o l o g n a s ?r. Pf*,*S:*1.09Kie lbass i K ings sfw*. ib.M.39Winne r Franks...?????!..?Ptj:79e

Beef Knockwurstf?tt i i i | i>.$1.19

The Butcher Shop

Filet MignonWhole-WillCustom Cut toYour Specification*Naturally aged beef.

At Red BankStort Only

Chicken PartsBreast Quarters with wings ib49c

Boiled HamImported $ 4 5 9

Lean * 1 lb.Chicken Roll b. $1.49Mr. Deli Bologna i, $1.29Genoa Salami.M9...X M.35Salmon ^ r ? 1 . .t M.19

International Seafood Dept.

Turbot FilletFresh frozen

Delicious etting! • v:' F r D z e n M " ) l u m '•» i l l O

Flounder ..."««:".»«•

clb.

M.69M.89M.25

FROZEN FOODSALE!'"""5

week!It's an event our buyers haveput together to help you savebig on your lood shopping. Yousave on famous nationalbrands along with Finast's ownbrand. It pays to shop theFinaslway!

Toward purchase ofone half gal. btl.liquid

Wisk Detergents

Limit (1) OoodatFinulmru Sal. April 20th MFG.

Gravy & Meats l99*Jiftv Cooked & F r o z e n ^Jiffy Cooked &Veal Parmegian, Spaghetti Sauce & Meat Balls. Gravy & Sliced Turkey, or Salisbury 6teak.

Hungry M a n M f f c f . S »1.19 Clam Platter !S.0.' r.P£59e

Green Beans .J$$*$....%z.2fr Finast Melon Balls

Corn or PeasOrange Juice na 5Cream Pies N'°^L 3Cheese Ravioli

6-oz.cans

14-oz.pkgs.

Brunetto50 count

1-lb. 4-oz. pkg.

89-$400

$400

99C

This CouponWorth

Toward purchase ofone 1-qt. btl.liquid

Dove DetergentLimn (t j . Good M Finait

thru Sal, April 20th MFG

This CouponWorth

Toward purchase ofone 8-oz. jarFreeze Dried

Brim CoffeeLimit m GoodalFinast

thru Sat.. April 20th M i l ,

This CouponWorth Toward purchase of m

one 2-lb. can 9

zHills Bros. Coffee

Limit m Good al FinaitIhruSal. April 20th. MFQ

This CouponWorth Toward purchase of

three 1-pt. 12-oz btls. 5

Canada Dry Mixers

Matlaws Clams Casino..1.'^89° Minute Maid .....?'$ 2 SS55"Cheese Pizza .F.?!? P^°99° M inu te M a i d *$?. !';£53C

Limit (1) Good al F mastitim Sal, April 20th. MM,

Special Savings' Special Savings!r Chicken .s1. Sea Tuna1

Chunk Light 39'BVa-OZ.can

IS COUPON & A '5.00 PURCHASELimit (I). Good al Finast

thru Sal , April 20th. ( N

Richmond Ice Cream!All Flavors. half

gal. 69*JrVITM THIS COUPON & A «5.00 PURCHASE

Limit (1). (thru Sat.,

PrlcM and coupon* «f ftcllv* only In Atlantic Highland*. Rad Bank, Walt, Howall and Franklin Township thru Sat., April 20th.l SUPERMARKETS

Not ratponaiM* lor typographical error*.

Hold Western PublishingBy ROGER E. SPEAR

Q — I have Western Pub-lishing stock which recentlymoved from over-the-counterto the New York Stock Ex-change. What does thismean? - K. L.

A - New York listing car-ries with it a certain measureof prestige, since listing re-quirements are strict. In or-der to qualify, a corporationmust meet minimum stan-dards on eanings power,market value of its shares

ISEWER

CONNECTIONSC & R EQUIPMENT CO.

15 Years BondedExperience Insured

Our Instillations are Guaranteed

wo WAITINGWest Keantburg ResidentsCall Today - Install Tomorrow

and number of shares andshareholders. The company's ,industry ranking and growthprospects are also a factor ingaining the status of a BigBoard listing. Aside from theprestige attached to NYSElisting, the company maygain such tangible advantagesas greater national exposurefor its securities, broadershare ownership, easing theway to raising new capital

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiltMiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii

SUCCESSFULINVESTING

The Dally RegUfcr, Red Baak-Middlelowi, S.I. Wedsetday, April 17, l»74 11

Mlddletown North Brunswick I671-6862 828-5888

and an orderly market forshare transactions.

Western shares, now trad-ing about Sx estimated 1974earnings, appear well worthretaining for recovery. At thepresent time, the shares yielda generous 5.4 per cent fromthe recently increased cashdividend. An additional 3 percent in stock was paid in 1973.At the year end, current as-sets exceeded current liabi-lities by 3.9x. Sales and earn-ings in 1973 rose 9 per centand 17 per cent respectively

Shoe-Town hasAmerica's #1 brand

ol canvas footwear...basketball styles... sale

priced thru Saturday . . .

a.: Boys'2ft-6 (whitebnly);Mens'6Vr-1(black, blue or white)orb.: Youths '10-2 (black,blue or white); Boys '214-6 (black,blue or white). 'We will fit girl* and women"lor correct size, too. Choose any two pair andsave yet another dollar!

4.99 pr.2 pair-9.00

at shoe-town.MIDDLf TOWN• I I I t l l l l l torn

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•IAKFW00OI•»««••« ShM. " • ' •KtMMt ilvd » III t

• ATOMTOWNMl 14. Ealtn'own Clrcl*• llwfin PBinm.rk 1 UlCttlt

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Ample tree parking. BankAmtricard, Mastercharge. », ', . 0 M n im4n „., i

and both set new records. Be-cause 41 per cent of sales and22 per cent of income is de-rived from commercial print-ing — a cyclical business —first-quarter earnings com-parisons may not be favor-able. Full year profit shouldagain set a new record in theabsence of expenses associ-ated with a plant closing lastyear and the easing of pricecontrols.

Q — What has happened toNicholson File? It is no long-er listed. If it was merged,what were the terms and whotook it over? - F.M.

A — In October, 1972, Coop-er Industries (NYSE) issued453,790 shares of $2.50 con-vertible B preferred to ac-quire a like number of Nichol-son shares. Prior to the mer-ger, Cooper held a 22 per centinterest in Nicholson as theresult of an earlier $6.2 mil-lion cash purchase. The (2.50preferred, which is convert-ible into 1.8 common shares,recently traded at $71, a 2.4per cent premium over con-

. version value.(Mr. Spear cannot answer

all mail personally, but willanswer all questions possiblein his column.)

Howell StateBank StartsOrganization

LAKEWOOD - There wasa meet ing of the in-corporators of the HowellState Bank (organizing) inthe Cricket Restaurant, Rt. 9.

Officers were chosen toserve for the interim perioduntil the facility opens. Thenew bank will be at Rt. 9 andSalem Hill Road.

Elected were DavidSchwartz, a builder, devel-oper and tire distributor inHowell Township, JackKrupnick of Weisgold andKrupnick, Realtors, HowellTownship, and Morgan M.Davis, i architect fromLakewooc

.A building committee re-port was given by MelvinGreenblatt. He said he hopesto have the facility ready byJuly 1.

The bank has a temporaryoffice in the Weisgold andKrupnick building at 2215 Rt.9, Howell Township.

V

The MAINCOATby London Fog"Like you—it's versatile,travelled, resilient, remarkable.The styling you would expect Irom America s mostrespected maker ol all-weather oulercoals- at avery conservative price lor a classic The fabric is asline as the tailoring - a perfectly balanced blend ol6554 Dacron and 35% cotton Completely washable,reliably water repellent.' ideally lightweight for springand even summer Equally smart in either ol theIwo most popular colors- Natural and British TanJusl one ol many surpassing values In our selectionof outercoais Irom the most renowned manufac-turers ol the world T he Maincoal at Rools -reasonably priced lor unreasonable weathor48.50

"ROOTSred bank- summitNED tANK/OMn wodnetday » ffiday evenings til 9

SUMMIT/optn monday ft thurtdiy evenings HI 9

In Red Banfc-Fra* parking In our private customer tot.

Summer Job Tax Tipst By SYLVIA PORTER milNllltlllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIilllllllllllll

If you plan to hire young-sters this summer — yourown or strangers — this is thetime to plan the tax-wisestrategies that will meanmore money In the pocket foreveryone concerned. This In-cludes you, the employer orthe parent or the employe.

As an Employer: You canboost the take-home pay ofyour summer workers withoutraising their salaries one pen-ny simply by not withholdingthe federal income tax. Youmerely leave the dollars inthe paychecks of the employ-es who over the summer willnot earn enough to owe an in-come tax at year-end. Aworker can earn up to $2,050tax-free, assuming this is the

i individual's only income. The.individual Is entitled to a per-sonal exemption of $750, alsoto a low income allowance of11,300, a total of $2,050. Tohelp your summer employes,remind each before he or sheis hired that if they paid noincome tax for 1973 and ex-pect to owe none for 1974,they are entitled to keeptaxes from being withheld.

While many taxpayersapparently like having taxesoverwithheld from their pay-checks in order to force them-selves to save and to get taxrefunds early the followingyear, what those taxpayersactually are doing is makingan interest-free loan of theirown dollars to the U.S. Trea-sury for an entire year. Con-sidering today's level of inter-est rates, it's a mighty ex-pensive method of forced sav-ing.

The payoff for you, the em-ployer, is that you're givingthe qualified worker moretake-home pay without spend-ing one extra payroll dollar.

In the words of the priva-tely circulated Prentice-HallManagement Letter, "It's ano-cost way to build a satis-ifed harder working work-force."

As an Employe: All that isrequired of you to eliminatewithholding from your pay-check if you expect to owe notaxes this year, is that youfile Form W-4E. You can pickup one of these forms fromyour local IRS office, if youremployer does not have asupply on hand.

As a Parent: The questionwhich bothers millions of youis whether your child's sum-mer work' will cost you avaluable $750 dependency de-duction. Let's say, for in-stance, that your son ordaughter is lucky enough toland a good-paying summerjob in the next few weeks andthat your child boosts histake-home pay by filing fornon-withholding. Where doesthat leave you?

The answer is you have noproblem. You're still entitledto claim the $750 exemption,no matter how much yourchild earns, as long as you,provide more than half ofyour child's support during1974 and he or she either:

(1) Won't reach the age of19 this year, or

(2) Is a full-time studentduring each of any five calen-dar months during the year.

As Beth Employer and Par-ent: But what if your childworks for your own com-

73 Sales Up,But BuckSuffers Loss

WALL TOWNSHIP - Con-solidated net sales of BuckEngineering Co. Inc. for theyear ending Dec. 31, 1973,were $8,454,210 as comparedwith $8,021,1138 for 1972.

Despite the rise in sales,the company incurred a con-solidated net loss of $249,867.or 38 cents per share, for 1973compared with a net incomeof $193,796, or 30 cents pershare, for 1972. It was thecompany's first loss yearsince 1958.

The report cited reducedfederal aid to education, thefailure of efforts undertakento lessen Its dependency onthe public education marketand Inflation as major con-tributing factors to the de-cline in earnings.

In 1973. new orders for thecompany's training systemswere received from Industryand government, as emphasison Internal training programsincreased. A 54-statlon labora-tory was Installed at the Cor-porate Training Center ofNew Jersey Bell TelephoneCo. and more than 75 U.S.Postal Service training siteswere equipped with Buck'sproducts in the last year. Or-ders have been received frommajor electric power com-panltl anil additional order!)arc anticipated in 1974.

YOUR MONEY'SWORTH

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pany? Will your being boththe employer and parentknock out any of the taxbreaks outlined above?

Again, the answer is mostencouraging — and in fact,you, as the executive/parentcome out best of all.

You have the advantagesgained as an employer ofwhat presumably will be ahard-working, valuable em-ploye.

You have the advantagesgained as a parent of a childoccupied at a summer joband earning his or her ownmoney to use in paying forschool or other expenses dur-ing the year.

Now in addition, your com-pany deducts your child's payas a regular business ex-pense. Crucial here, though,is how you keep the records.You must keep the summerarrangements businesslike.You must keep records as theemployer of your own childwith the same accuracy asyou keep records for otheremployes.

The payoff for you in yourdual role is manysided; yourcompany gets a valuable em-ploye; you still get a depend-ency exemption of $750 at taxfiling time; your child gets asummer job; and the moneyyour son or daughter earns asa company employe helps re-duce the amounts you mustcontribute to your child's sup-port and education expensesduring the year.

The school terms are en-ding. It's time to weigh allthese considerations and makeyour summer plans — in allroles.

NIGHT REGISTRATIONBOROUGH OF UNION BEACH

WILL BE HELD AT THE MUNICIPAL BUILDING,FLORENCE AVENUE, UNION BEACH, ON THEFOLLOWING EVENINGS, FOR THE 1974 PRI-MARY ELECTION:

TUESDAY, APRIL 23rd,WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24th,THURSDAY, APRIL 25th,

BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 8 P.M. TO 1 0 P . M v

EACH EVENING.

ALL PERSONS ELIGIBLE TO REGISTER, MUST DOSO BY APRIL 25, 1974, DEADLINE FOR REGISTER-ING FOR THE 1974 PRIMARY ELECTION.

MARY SABIK,Borough Clerk

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matching draperiesavailable at comparable savings

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12 Tke Diliy BegUUr

W«J««Uy, April 17, l»7<

Board QueryResponse IsVery Light

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -The Freehold Regional HighSchool Board of Education re-ceived only 1,454 responds tothe 22,236 questionnairesmailed to residents in Febru-ary to determine the best wayto meet overcrowding prob-lems.

While the board is studyingthe responses tn determinethe kind of building programto undertake, it decided Mon-day night to release the re-sults of the questionnaire.

The responses are expectedto assist the board in imple-menting various expansionprojects contained in aTemple University reportcompleted last year.

Of the total surveys mailedto the board. 831 felt that ad-ditional building facilities areneeded, while 548 disagreed.

As alternatives to new con-struction, 398 favored year-round school, 185 endorseddouble sessions, 266 chosestaggered or overlapping ses-sions, and 85 chose the "oth-er" blank which could befilled in.

If new construction is un-dertaken, 733 favored com-prehensive high schools de-signed to serve clearly de-fined attendance areas, while199 endorsed a large, central-ly located campus type com-prehensive (academic-voca-tion) high school designed toserve several attendanceareas.

A total of 436 favored a cen-trally located vocational-tech-nical high school designed toserve students of the entireregional district.

The result of the questiondealing with optimum gradelevel distributions in highschool buildings: 120, grade 9in one building and grades 10-12 in another; 160, grades 9-10and grades 11-12; 16, grades 9-11 and grades 11-12, and 1,000,grades 9-12.

A total of 833 responsesstated that additional schoolfacilities was the most press-ing financial requirement fac-ing taxpayers in the district.

Freehold Regional is thelargest regional high schooldistrict in the state. It servesColts Neck, Marlboro, Free-hold Township, Freehold, Ma-nalapan, Howell, Knglishtnwn

. and Karmingdale.

Horse FarmVarianceIs Sought

COLTS NECK - An appli-cation for site plan approvalof a horse training facility onthe Statler Farm off Rt. 537and Tinton Ave. was receivedby the Planning Board lastnight.

James F. Edwards of Red-ding, Conn, and Michael C.Erlanger plan to build horsebarns and a house for thefarm manager on the 75-acrctract owned by Mrs. Eliza-beth T. Statler.

Mrs. Statler would retainlife rights to an existing houseand about 2.5 acres.

The applicants expect toemploy between 15 and 20 onthe new facility.

J. D. Roche Contracting Co.applied for classification of asketch plan for a site in NorthPoint Estates off North PointDrive. The applicant plans toerect 10 additional homes.

The board instructed Mrs.Concetta DeVito to conducttests for drainage on a site offCrine and Heulitl Roads.There have been septic lankproblems on adjacent proper-ly-

Welfare AidesSchedule Dinner

NEPTUNE - The annual' spring banquet of the Mon-

mouth-Ocean Counties Wel-fare Directors' Associationwill be Friday in JumpingBrook Country Club at 7 p.m.

QllMt speaker will be Huhiird M Parla, supervisor ofinstitutional services (or thestate Department of In-stitutions and Agencies.

(•erry Malloy of llobnkrnwill entertain and music (orilancint; will be by Bill Scia-rappa and his band. Mrs.Audrey Palmalier of West-field will be vocal soloist andWilliam Fluhr of Holmdel willbe toastmanter.

Mrs. Madeline Wright <lirector of welfare, MatawanTownship and Mrs. Alice Nes-inn. dlrtcter <>f welfare,Prithold Borough, *n- i ochairmen of thn rvrnl

florida orangesSweet Juicy

GARDEN FRESH

Red RadishesGARDEN FRESH OCr

Green Scallions2'u><tHE5*-DGARDEN FRESH j» 4 f l £

Carrots L^LISU5TCALIFORNIA ' . . ^ CAc

Lemons 10 F0R OlfGARDEN FRESH CRISP *»«fc^

Celery Hearts EACH 39°Imported Sweet

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FreshAmerican lamb sale!

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ComboPkg ShldfChops

PIUS , K

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GreatGround75% GroundBed-18%Water7% Soy ProleinConcentrate H J

ground meats$119lb I

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fresh b r i s k e t - ^ r v i 4 9 turkeyswings ~- 49° rib roastbreasts--x49c round steak

Farmer Gray ib 59c • ^

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turkeylegs

USD.A.Grade A'Young

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round roastU S D A Choice BeefBoneless Top or BottomRound or Shoulder(Cross Rib) Roast

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beef rib steakchuck steakhamssliced bacon

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iar

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Wo Reservfl The RtflM To Llmll .Ouanlllln Not RMDontlbl* - nr Typographical Errors. Health 4 Boauly Aide Not Avuildble In The Irvmqton Panlry Pnclo All Prices EHective thru Sat ADTIIPrices Nol Effective In Tho Woodbnclgo (Rt. 1 4 Gill Lano) Pantry Pride. 4 Pompton Plains Pantry Prides. cnwuuvoinruoai., April

The Daily Etgiiter, Red BwU- MlddleUms, N J. Vithtstty, April 17, It74 13

Art Provides Spiritual Experience for Red Bank CoupleBy CAROL JACOBSON

Art can be, for many art-ists, a religious experience

that parallels no other.Henry Moore and Ben Nich-

olson consider their constantinvolvement, the nurturing

and evolution of personal artforms and so-called religiousexperience, to be the samething.

ICONOGRAPHY OF NEW MEXICO - Herb Edwards1 photograph of amountain top site In Belen, N.M., where the Spanish population travel topray among the crosses stretching across the western sky. This photographis included In the "New Mexico Series" of oils and photographs Herb andLilly Frantin Edwards are exhibiting through May 3 at the Garret Art Gal-lery, 8 Monmouth St., Red Bank.

MONMOUTH MEATS110 MONMOUTH ST.

RED BANK741-5292

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In a similar vein, Herb andLilly Krantin Edwards feelthat there it a spiritual ex-perience — a haunting rebirthof personal reality In I photo-graph or drawing or painting,done of a place at a certaintime.

The Red Bank couple, com-pletely immersed in creatingart forms and teaching them,are exhibiting oils and photo-graphs through May 3 at theGarret Art Gallery, 8 Mon-mouth St., Red Bank.

Summer TripThe series, "New Mexico

Works," emanated from lastsummer's trip. With 35-mm.camera In hand, Mr. Edwardsreturned to the state wherehe earned a degree at theUniversity of New Mexico, tocapture the essence of west-ern landscapes, amidst theflavor of a diverse populationof Spanish and Indian natives.

Mrs. Edwards brought artmaterials but only sketchedand worked in watercolor.When she returned home, shestretched canvases and be-gan, with hot reds and pinks,occasional yellows and coolblues and greens, to recreateher impressions of an over-whelming new sensation ofspace.

It's with a sense of satisfac-tion I write of Lilly Edwardsfor I've known her since theearly N's when she was a finearts major at Monmouth Col-lege.

She was painting still-life ofplates and fruit on table topsettings in a flat two dimen-sional manner using whiteand paled colors. One of thosewon Mrs, Edwards first prizefor oil in the Red Bank Art'Show last summer.

Desert SceneMr. Edwards' black and

white and septa colored printsof desert landscapes withbrightly bubbling clouds hov-ering above, or cowboys, adesert tree or just a closeddoor, hang among his wife'slarge v ibrant ly coloredpaintings.

And something spiritualhappens in the Garret. Thespace is transformed Into •variety of western ambiance.

Lilly Edwards is still •young painter. She is able,with tender brushstrokes, totranslate through color andform, her impression andwonder of a western expanse.

She sometimes plays withcolor, moving small areasabout, unconcerned with anobjective reality. Other times,

G/tarit CHSHREWSBURY PLAZA

BICYCLE TRADE-IN SPECTACULAR

THE PURCHASE PRICE OFANY BIKE IN OUR SPORTS

DEPARTMENT

WHEN YOU TRADE-INYOUR OLD BICYCLE

So Bring In that Ola BikeToday - Ride It, Walk It,

or Carry It

the more for your moneysworth storeShrewsbury Plaza Shopping Center

Rte. 35 & Shrewsbury Ave.. Shrewsbury, N.J.

mini i miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiimi „•

ARTFORUM

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she uses large areas of colorto move the viewer's eyesfrom curved or flat valley tomountain crest and horizon.

In some paintings, though,she has translated a personalvision of large areas, some-what like rocks, into a fewareas on canvas, that werenot as plastically satisfying asthe others. But fortunately,she's experimenting and mak-ing it work for her.

Still ExperimentingThe reemergence of ex-

pressionistic reality, muchlike that of the Fauves, withMatisse and Deraln who usedarbitrary color patterning, re-mains an important part ofMrs. Edwards' paintings.

Now, she says, she's beenthinking about working on thefemale form, integrating itinto the interior space of aroom. That will evolve inseries form and then she'll goon to something else.

Mr. Edwards has beenteaching photography, layoutand lettering, and graphiccommunication at BrookdaleCommunity College for thepast four years. He did artwork for the Monmouth Coun-ty Park System and hasworked in the graphic designfield In New York City.

Mrs. Edwards is an exhib-iting member of the Guild of

Creative Art, Shrewsbury andhas taught there as well as atBrookdale and MonmouthCollege, West Long Branch.She taught for two years inthe New Jersey public schoolsystem.

Mr. Edwards earned anMFA at Pratt InsUtute whilehis wife earned an MS degreethere. He also paints, movingwith facility from one artform to another.

They are both preparing forexhibit at the Monmouth Re-form Temple's Festival of theArts Invitational show whichopens the weekend of May 4and continues through May 8.They also plan to enter workin the Trenton State Museumannual juried show this week,hoping to be accepted fromamong other New Jersey art-ists.

They live and work in re-lated art areas. They're taented people, likable andhard-working. It's not a badlifestyle.

ART CALENDARWEST LONG BRANCH -

Monmouth College's Festival

NURSING HOME• MNiur C«t• «N m Mtv t i l limn• Mrticore k»fr»nt

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142-3400

Sean Matoney

Daily RegisterCarrier of Week

FAIR HAVEN - Sean Ma-loney, 14, of 184 Ridge Road,has been selected by the Cir-'culatlon Department of theDaily Register as ''Carrier ofthe Week."

Sean is an eighth grader at.Knollwood School where heplays baseball, basketball,soccer, football and golf, witha handicap of 20.

After graduation he hasplans of a college educationin engineering.

OakhurstPTASelects Officers

OCEAN TOWNSHIP - TheOakhurst School PTA has ap-proved its new slate of offi-cers.

They are: Mrs, Donald Cur-tis, president; Mrs. WilliamBarrett, first vice president;Mrs. Jules Wolfson, secondvice president; Mrs. JohnTumpey, recording secretary;Mrs. Richard Bishop, corre-sponding secretary, and Mrs.Joseph Hansen, treasurer.

They will be Installed at aluncheon May 21 at Old Or-chard Inn, Eatontown.

D i s c u s s i o n Slated

On Family ProblemsLONG BRANCH - Leonard

Schneider, family counselorand coordinator of Commu-nity Services for the Familyand Children's Service, willbe guest speaker at Con-gregation Brothers of IsraelMen's Club breakfast meetingSunday.

Mr. Schneider will discuss"Coping with Family Prob-lems Today." The meeting,open to the community willbe held at 10 a.m. in the La-gowilz Auditorium, 85 SecondAve.

CARD PARTY

EAST KEANSBUKU - TheV.(' H H (You Can He He-placed) Ladies Social Clubwill conduct its annual cardparty Thursday at K p.m. herein lluck Smith's Restaurant,Palmer Ave. Proceeds will beused for a children's Clmas party, according to Mrs,Kdna Deegan, Keinnburg,prastdtnl

of Fine Arts opens its annualfestivities, Sunday, from 2 to5:30 p.m. with a juried exhibitin Wilson Hall. A student artshow will be exhibited on thethird floor and a faculty artexhibit will be displayed inthe College Center.

NEW YORK - TheWhitney Museum is havingthe first comprehensiveAmerican Pop Art exhibition,tracing the development ofthe popular art forms fromthe mid-1950s through the1960s. Some of the 17 artistsrepresented are Jim Dine,Robert Indiana, JasperJohns, Roy Lichtenstein,Claes Oldenburg, RobertRauschenberg, Larry Rivers,James Rosenquist and AndyWarhol. It will run throughJune 18.

TRENTON - A free calen-dar of events describing theNew Jersey Stale Museumactivities during May andJune is available by writing

Calendar, New Jersey StateMuseum, 205 West State St.,Trenton, N.J. 0H625. The Mu-seum is open without admis-sion charge from 8 a.m. to Sp.m. Monday through Satur-day and from 2 to 5 p.m. onSundays.

RED BANK - Carol Pez-zutti will demonstrate por-traiture In oils Thursday,from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. for theMonmouth Arts Gallery at theGarret Art Gallery, 8 Mon-mouth St.

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BrookdaleTeam WinsIn Forensics

LINCROFT - The Bn.dk-dale Community College Fo-rensic Team won two firstplace trophies and a secondand fifth place trophy in indi-vidual events at the secondannual New Jersey h'orensicsAssociation Tournament atTrenton State College.

Hal Hoist, Kumson, tookfirst place in the After DinnerSpeaking category with a per-fect 1-100 score in each of histhree rounds of competition.James Branigan, Neptune,won the second place trophyin that event.

Two other Brookdale stu-dents also found themselvescompeting against each otherin the final round. EdwardAngiucli, Millstone, won firstplace in Persuasive Speakingand Ellen Doty, Middletown,took the fifth place trophy inthat event.

Doty and Hoist now qualifyto compete in the National In-dividual Events Tournamentto be held in Plattsburgh,N.Y., April 18, 21 along withAngiuoli, Branigan, and Rich-ard Bymes who have quali-fied at previous competition.

PostponeHearing In

FARMINGDALE - A Mu-nicipal Court hearing for acouple charged with drug pos-session after they claimedthey were held hostage intheir apartment last weekwas postponed lo May 20.

Municipal Court Judge Er-nest J- Gekas ordered the.postponement Monday to al-low Dennis and JacquelineLabato, 43 E. Main St., to ob-tain a lawyer.

The two were released intheir own recognizance pend-ing the hearing. They arecharged with possessing morethan 25 grams of marijuana.

The pair claim they wereheld hostage from las tTuesday to Friday morningby two men wanted in con-nection with a robbery-mur-der in Belleville. The twomen were arrested in the La-bato's home Friday. State oo-lice said the men were suffer-ing from an overdose of drugsat the time of their arrest.

Two KeansburgBoys Hit by Car

KEANSBURG - Two 7-year-old boys were injuredMonday morning when theywere hit by a car at CarrAve. and Terrace Place.

Daniel Strydio of 35 LincolnAve. was listed in- fair condi-tion last night at BayshoreCommunity Hospital, Holm-del. Detective Sgt. George W.Preston Jr. said he had suf-fered head injuries.

Robert Brant of 50 KennedyWay was treated at the hospi-tal for a leg injury.

Sgt! Preston said tjje boysapparently ran into the street •from behind a parked truckat approximately 10:30 a.m.and were hit by a car drivenby Kathleen Daniels, 54, of 28Campvicw Place.

Man AccusedOf $100 Theft

MIDDLETOWN - MarvinWallace of Brooklyn, N Y ,will appear in MunicipalCourt Thursday on a chargeof stealing $100 from Ray-mond Shumblee, a fellow em-ploye at the Navesink Coun-try Club.

The alleged offense occurredlast Thursday at the countryclub, according to DetectiveCapt. Robert M. Letts.

Arrested by PatrolmenFrederick W. Koch and Cor-tland Best, Mr. Wallace isbeing held in county jail inlieu of 11,000 bail.

Library PlansFilm Programs

MIDDLETOWN - A filmprogram for pre-schoolers isscheduled for Thursday at10:110 a.m. in the MiddletownTownship Library, 55 NewMonmouth Road. Shown willbe " P a t r i c k , " " B o i i e ' iWalk," "Three Robbers" and"Night's Nice."

A family film program setfor Thursday at 7:30 p m. willfeature "Take Two From the

"Now Jersey Sliiiro-llne" and "To Conquer theBtt."

RUMMAGEBALENAVESINK - St. Martha's

i.mld of All Saints EpiscopalChurch will conduct its SpringRummage Sale April IH from9 a.m. to 4 p.m., and April Ittfrom 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. here inthe church hall. Mrs. WalterMathews and Mrs Earl DeVt-sly are Aalrmen, assistedby (iutld members.

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The Dally KcgUter, Red Bialo-MMdleUwi, N.J. Wctoeaeby, Atrtl 17,1174 15

Students Criticize Residents for Failure to Aid BenefitMATAWAN TOWNSHIP -

Three Matawan RegionalHigh School students criti-cized township residents atMonday's Township Com-mittee meeting for their lackof participation in a record-breaking volleyball marathonbeld at the school last week.

The 112-hour volleyballgame was staged by 18 stu-dents to raise money (or Dis-covery House, a drug rehabi-litation center at MarlboroState Hospital. Only $500 wascollected.

The strongest criticismcame from Zachery Spigel-man He rapped residents andthe council for not contrib-uting funds to the project andnot lending moral support atthe marathon, and the localmedia for not giving it enoughpublicity.

"Matawan did not take no-t i ce , " he asserted. "NewYork with all its problemsand business did take notice."

Young Spigclman was re-ferring to the extensive cov-erage of the marathon byNew York newspapers and

television stations. Young Steinberg pointedJeffrey Steinberg and Rich- Oul that the purpose of the

ard Alexander, high school game was to raise money forrepresentatives to the council,commended the 18 players

the rehabilitation program —"the volleyball game was just

and the teachers and students a vehicle." In the process, the.who worked on the marathon, students broke the world vol-

leyball record of 162 hours set 85™-"at Kirby College in England. " w a s pointed out that con-

"The kids were down there tnbutions to Discovery HouseKnocking their brains out,"young Steinberg" stated. "TheTeasf the people could havedone was to come down to the

can still be sent (o the highschool Student Council, S. At-lantic Ave , Matawan.

The council voted to send' urge local residents to con-lelters of commendation to t r ibute to the Discoverythe volleyball players and to House fund.

Keyport Elks Lodge HasLiquor Permit Suspended

KEYPORT - The state Di-vision of Alcoholic BeverageControl has suspended theclub liquor license of KeyportLodge 2030 Benevolent Orderof Elks for 20 days effective 2a.m. April 17 for allegedlyselling alcoholic beverages topersons who were neitherbona fide members or guestsof the lodge Feb. 16.

The licensee pleaded nonvult to the charge, and ap-plied for payment of a fine inlieu of the suspension. Theapplication was denied by theABC "by reason of existing

division policy which pre-cludes the acceptance of finesin matters of this kind relat-ing to club licenses."

Because of the absence of

previous violations, Ihe li-cense was suspended for 25days with a remission of fivedays because of the non vultplea.

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NEW SHREWSBURY -The eighth annual interfaithSeder for elderly and disabledpeople was held under theauspices of the Monmouth

• County Welfare Board. Morethan 150 men and women at-tended the traditional serviceand meal at the MonmouthReform Temple here.

A supervisor of adult ser-vices at the Welfare Board,Mrs. Phyllis Backover, origi-nated the event and made all

Colts NeckGOP PicksNew Leader

COLTS NECK - The town-ship Republican County Com-mittee has elected Mrs. John,Schrumph, Maple Crest, asmunicipal chairman.

Mrs. Schrumph will fill the| | unexpned term of Mrs. Frank

Maddi who recently resignedfor personal reasons.

Mrs. Schrumph was vicechairman of the committeeand has served as a Republi-can county committeewomanfor the past six years.

She is a past president ofthe Colts Neck Auxiliary ofFreehold Area Hospital and ison the board of trustees of thehospital's auxiliaries.

She is also a charter mem-ber of the Colts Neck Wom-e n ' s Club and a fo rmertrustee of the MonmouthCounty Federation of Re-publican Women.

Wins PromotionWith Prudential

NEWARK - Wayne P .Marshall, snn of Mr. and Mrs.Norman P. Marshall of 12 Dc-

| vonshire Court, Middletown,I has been promoted to associ-ate manager in the grouppension department of Pru-dential Insurance Co., here.

Mr. Marshall joined thecompany in 1967, shortly aftergraduation from Boston Col-lege. He was a pension con-sultant before his promotion.He now lives in Lake Hia-watha.

the arrangements. Rabbi Al-ton Winters officiated at theceremony.

Portions of the Haggadah,the text telling the story ofPassover, were read by sev-eral of the guests.

A committee of senior citi-zens helped with decorationsand seating arrangements.They included Mrs. MaryO'Neil and Mrs. Ella Lissc-feld from Red Bank, and AnnMosiello of Fair Haven.

Traditional Passover foodswere served and cakes werebaked by staff members ofthe Monmouth County Wel-

- fare Board.

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Pack WelcomesNew Cubmaster

KAZLET - Joseph Killmanwas welcomed as new cub-master at a meeting of Pack136.

Awards were presented toNicholas LaConte, DeanSlolpc, Kevin Crennan, DavidSchroet|er, Michael Haber,Dennis Weist and Carl Peter-sen.

Eight-year-old boys are in-vited to attend the next meet-ing Wednesday, April 17, at7 ,10 p m. in the Rantan HighSchool cafeteria.

PATIENTS GET CANDYRED BANK - Patients in

the pediatrics ward of Riv-erview Hospital received Eas-ter candy as compliments ofMoose Lodge 2042, 7 Broad St.Al Van Pelt, junior governor,m a d e the p r e s e n t a t i o nFriday.

NOTICEThe West Keansburg WaterCompany will conduct its'semi-annual Hushing ol thedistribution system beginningMarch 31st through April21st.

We will conduct this oper-ation in the late eveninghours in order that as fewcustomers as possible will beInconvenienced. A tempo-rary slight discoloration ol thewater and a decrease olpressure may be noted as aresult ol the opening ol thelire hydrants.

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GoodHtunotLimit ont coupon P*f family

Coupon ff«p/rti Sat, April 20th.

Pric«s«ff«ctiv« thru Saturday, April 20th In A*P WIO Sloni In Central (txctpt Princeton A Hightitown) Northern, N.J., Orange & Rockland Cou»./ and Staten liland. Not reipomible for typographical errert.

?Red Bank-MWdletown, N.J. Wednesday, April 17,1974 lf\

STATEBy Hie Associated Press

Red Bank Crime Up Slightly in 1973,But Police Score Well Above Average

Imperial*' Rebuffed on SagnerTRENTON — A Senate committee has rebuffed indepen-

dent Sen. Anthony Imperiale in his attempt to block the ap-pointment of Transportation Commissioner Alan Sagner to thePort Authority of New York and New Jersey.

Imperiale had questioned Sagner's patriotism because ofhis ties 14 years ago to a pro-Fidel Castro group.

But the Senate Judiciary Committee said Imperiale hadnot supported his charges. It cleared Sagner's nomination fora vote on the Senate floor next week. Sen. James H. Wall-work, R-Essex, said afterward he may still try to block Sagneron grounds he shouldn't hold two key transit jobs.

Imperiale stormed out of a committee hearing yesterdaydeclaring that no one could make "a clown" out of him.

After the meeting, Sen. James l\ Dugan, D-Hudson, wasoverheard to remark to Sagner, "We wanted to let him showhow ignorant he is."

Dugan and Imperiale, a major mayoral candidate in New-ark this year, have been feuding bitterly over Imperial'spowers to block gubernatorial appointments. They exchangedhealed remarks in a Slate House hallway at a recent legisla-tive session. •

Slaying Said Directed by ConvictsNEWARK - The prosecution has charged that Black

Muslim leader James Shabazz was lain by a "paramilitarygroup" directed by convicts al Rahway State Prison.

The state also charged yesterday that the shooting deathof Shabazz in the driveway of his home was set up after thegroup had shadowed the 52-year-old former associate of Mal-colm X for about a month.

Assistant Essex County Prosecutor Joseph A. llaydchmade the remarks at the murder-conspiracy trial of LamontCalloway, 21, of Kast Orange, who is one of 15 men charged.

The men will be tried separately. They are alleged mem-bers of the New World of Islam, a dissident sect of the Nationof Islam. Shabazz was the Nation of Islam's spiritual leaderin Newark.

The dissident group's leader, who is among the 15 defend-ants, was in the prison when he was instructing the group in aplan to take over Mohammed's Mosque 25 in Newark, accord-ing to Hayden.

Byrne Kills Hospital School BidTRENTON — The Byrne administration has killed, at

least for the present, plans to build a teaching hospital forRutgers Medical School on its Piscataway campus.

Lewis Kaden, chief counsel to Gov. Brendan Byrne, saidMonday that the state has no plans "at the present time" tobuild a proposed RHIIIIIIOM, .125-bed hospital for the medicalschool.

Earlier, Dr. James W. MacKcnzie had announced to fac-ulty members liis resignation as dean of the medical collegeand asked the trustees to restore him to his position as chair-man of the surgery department. The dean was reportedly re-signed over cancellation of the teaching hospital.

Unemployment Benefits ExtendedTRENTON — The Legislature approved another exten-

sion of unemployment benefits yesterday, and some legisla-tors expressed concern for the state fund thai helps pay thosebenefits.

The benefits would be extended another 1.1 weeks in theface of continued high joblessness.

The extension passed 7.1-0 in the Assembly and J4-0 in theSenate

But several assemblymen who voted for the extension, af-ter having voted for a similar one in February, said they werevery concerned about the drain the extensions are having onthe fund from which the state share of unemployment insur-ance is paid.

Assemblyman Walter Koran, R-ilunterdon, said the fundwill be down to about MO million al the endf of this U-week pe-riod when it should be at "four or five hundred million."

The federal government pays most of the cost's ofunemployment compensation.

Bayonne Mayor Gets Pike PostTRENTON - Mayor Francis 0. Kitzpatrick of Bayonne

was nominated yesterday by Gov. Brendan T. Byrne to theNew Jersey Turnpike Authority.

Fltzpatrick. 72, has announced he does nol intend to seekanother term as Mayor, lie is also former Hudson CountyDemocratic chairman

Thorp were reports last week th;il Byrne intended Inname him to the turnpike authority where he will succeedWilliam R Kiely.

Byrne also submitted to the Senate the nomination ofThomas J. Swales ,lr of F.dison to the slate Racing Commis-sion to succeed the late Hugh I. Mehorter.

Swales is president and chairman of the board of BestBlock Co. in Kdisnn. He is also the president of the New Jer-sey Thoroughbred Breeders' Association and a partner in Tee-N-Jay Farm.

Also, Byrne nominated Phillip L. Pittore of Lambertvilleto a new term on the Delaware River Joint Toll Bridge Com-mission and named Benjamin P. Sonnenblick of Millburn, abiology professor at Rutgers University, to the Commission onRadiation Protection

Assembly OKs School Lunch BillTRENTON — A mandatory school lunch bill that had

been stalled in the Assembly for several years finally passedyesterday.

The bill would require all school districts in the slate toprovide lunch programs. Us supporters said pupils in somedistricts that do not have lunch programs would qualify forfederal and state help to pay for lunch if the programs wereprovided.

Opposition from those school districts which do not pro-vide lunch programs for any pupils had been blocking the bill.Bui It was nppn>ved by a 67-5 Vote after ,i long floor debate

An amendment offered to make the program permissive,as It is now, was defeated by voice vote.

Assemblyman John II. Ewing, HSomerscl, said 70,000 pu-pils who could qualify for federally-aided lunches are not nowgetting then i

Senate Delays Police CommendationTRENTON — the Senate yesterday defeated a motion to

>• (rent committee u resolution to commend a slate po-lice detective credited with uncovering i major political scan-dal.

The resolution Is In the Senate Judiciary Committee. Itwould commend Detective James Challender The Senatevnti-d 15-4 against the million by Sen. James Wallwork, KMX, sponsor of I he bill, to bring It to a vote In the RfllUrti

CnaUendef was recently credited with providing the evl-ili'inr thai ii'sulli'ii m Hir conviction of former Republican

Stall < rulrman Nelson i; Qron in federal court for hispart In a campaign conlnlnihnn coverup

I! S Attorney .lomithiin I. (loldateln Raid after the Grosstrial that the Information provided hy < hallendiT lo federalminorities w.i Instrumental in conviction.

Chilltndtr went to thi federal of i t i ia i . because haclaimed his ImnMtiftUM on the .slnte level was being delayed.'

By BEN VAN VLIET

RED BANK - Despite aslight increase in crime herelast year, coupled with a dropin the number of ser iouscrimes solved, the borough'spolice department still rankssubstantially above most mu-nicipalities its size in effi-ciency.

According to year-end fig-ures, there were 680 actualcases in the group 1 category(manslaughter, rape, rob-bery, a trocious assau l t ,breaking and entering, larce-ny and auto theft.)

This is a 2.4 per cent in-crease over 1972.

At the same time the num-ber of cases cleared in thiscategory dropped from 28.3per cent in 1972 to 20.1 percent last year.

For municipalities RedBank's size (10-25,000 popu-lation) the statewide averageof serious crimes solved was14.1 percent.j The report also shows the

^borough experienced a 7.2 percent increase in group 2crimes (ranging from simpleassault lo disorderly charges)during 1973, but the per-centage of these cases solvedrose from 73.3 per cent in 1972(0 78.7 per cent last year.

Manpower ShortagePolice chief George H.

Clayton Jr. attributed thedrop in the number of casessolved to a temporary man-power shortage in the seven-member detective bureauduring the first nine monthsof last year.

Between January and Sep-tember, he said, the bureauoperated with only four full-time detectives. To supple-ment the staff, patrolmenwere assigned to the detec-tive division on a temporarybasis.

The detective bureau is nowat full strength, and so is theentire department, the chief

said. The borough has a 41-member department.

Although first-quarter fig-ures aren't yet complete.Chief Clayton said it appearsthat the amount of crime isdown from last year, and thepercentage of cases cleared isrising.

During last year there wereno ac tua l manslaughtercases, compared to one casein 1972. (There was one autodeath which resulted in amanslaughter charge in 1973,but the charge was droppedafter investigation by thecounty prosecutor's office).

Larcenies UpThere were three rape

cases, two of which weresolved; 29 robberies, an in-crease of two; 15 atrociousassaults, up five; 178 break-ing and «nterings, down 20from 1972; 432 larcenies, anincrease of 53, and there were23 auto thefts, an increase of22.

Chief Clayton said the largeincrease in larcenies wascaused by a rash of thefts ofauto tape decks and record-ers, and of bicycles during 'the year.

Of the 432 larcenies, 76cases were cleared giving a17 5 per cent of cases solved.

In the serious crime cate-gory (Croup 1) there were atotal of 137 persons charged,a 13 per cent decline from1972. Of the total number ofpersons charged, 80 wereadults, and 57 were juveniles.

In the Group 2 category,there were a total of 1.549 re-ported offenses, of which 1,'2'Jucases were cleared. A total of833 persons were charged, a5.1 per cent increase.

Of the number charged, 094were adults, and 139 werejuveniles.

Trend Noted'The group 2 category in-

cludes narcotic arrests whichshow a definite trend awayfrom hard-core drugs.

>n»nr staff ptwt*NOT A BAD YEAR — Red Bank Police ChiefGeorge Clayton says he feels his 41-member policedepartment has done a good job during the pastyear in controlling crime. He said he expects thedepartment lo be more efficient this year with theaddition of improved police communications andcomputerized record keeping.

There were only four ar-res ts made las t year in-volving opium, cocaine, mor-phine or heroin, compared lo5H in 1972

However, there were 3Snianjuana arrests last year,an increase of l(i.

"The trend seems to be to-ward more marijuana use,"Chief Clayton said, "and Ifeel the use is increasing, notdecreasing."

The chief said one reasonfor the large drop in hard-core drug arrests is thai therewere two major narcotic

raids conducted hy stale po-lice in 1972 resulting in anumber of arrests.

He said most of those ar-rested in Hie raids were con-victed and have been takenoff the streets.

"We stil| have a narcoticsproblem," he said. "I'd be na;IVC if 1 said we didn't have aproblem."

Assaults on PoliceThere were 16 assaults on

policemen during 1973, butnone of them involved person-al injury.

Chief Clayton said all of the

assaults were cleared by ar-resis and most nf then wereminor incidents and that as-saults mi police are not aserious problem here.

There were 79 cases in-volving persons driving whileunder the influence uf alcohollast year, and slightly morethan a quarter of ihem in-volved persona between theages of in and L'O.

Last year was Ihe first yearin which lK-lo-20-yeai-oHlscould legally buy liquor, andChief Clayton kepi a separaterecord of the number of of-fenses involving liquor com-mitted by personi in that a^egroup..

There were 35 such in-c iden t s , inc lud ing fivecharged with Kiwng alcoholicbeverages lo a minor, and 11for being under the influenceof alcohol

Chief Clayton said he wassurprised by the relativelyfew cases Involving lX-io-20-year-old drinkers.

"l had anticipated a lotmore, and 1 was wrong, Whileit doesn't look like a lot, it'aenough," he said.

Traffic CasesThere were 12.987 motor ve-

hicle summonses issued dur-ing the year, of which 10,345involved improper parking.

A total of :i,t>53 tickets wereissued tor overtime parkingon the streets. There were3.539 tickets given for over-time parking in the meteredlots.

During the year, consid-erable progress was made inrenovation and modernizationof the department. The sec-ond-floor courtroom was reno-vated, and the records divi-sion moved to a renovated of-fice on the second floor.

The department is also us-ing funds from a state grantfor improved record keepingand communications.

Chief Clayton said new po-lice radios have been ordered

for the patrol cars and theheadquarters. The radios willbe mobile so a policeman oncall can take the radio with,him when he leaves the car.

In addition. Ihe radios willbe on a different frequencydesigned to improve receptionand i iinj c All police calls, in-,eluding radio transmissions,will also be recorded.

Computerizingi me of the most significant

changes in the departmentwill stall M;p' 1 when the de-partment s ta l l s comput-erizing its records

It is known as a comput-erized police activity daia re-porting system and the actualwork will t)o done by the In-[ocornp Corp of Moorestown,

The police will fill out an"evenl card" on each call orreported incident This com-puter-si/ed card contains allpertinent information.

At the end of each month,the cards will be turned overto the company which willthen code them and feedthem through a computer.

In three days' time, the de-partment will receive thecards, and a printed readoutsheet listing all Ihe reportedincidents by location; by cate-gory of incident; by name ofthe complainant; by number,and by type of case.

"This," the chief said, "isKninu lo be a great help in allphases of our operation. Weshould be able to figure theresponse times on our calls;be able to pinpoint areaswhere there are problems,and it will save a tremendousamount of paper work."

The borough has a l sobought microfilming equip-ment which is being used bythe police to cut down drasti-cally on file space needed foryears of police reports.

The department has begunfilming officers' reports backto 1950. Kventually all policerecords will be on microfilm.

County Democrats Endorse CandidatesBy BKN VAN VLIKT

FREEHOLD - Thomas J.Lynch Jr. of Middletown, andAsbury Park Mayor RaymondKramer last night receivedthe backing of the MonmouthCounty Democratic organiza-tion as candidates for theBoard of Freeholders.

The men were selected by a22-member- interview com-mittee headed by Red Bankmunicipal Democratic Chair-man Benedict R. Nicosia.

Also selected for backingwas Monmouth County Demo-cratic Chairman John R.Fiorino for county clerk.

The interview committee asexpected, also gave its bless-ing to Rep. James J. Howard,D-N.J. for another term, andlo Sheriff Paul Kiernan foranother term.

Mr. Lynch, who was an un-successful candidate for free-holder in 1972, and Mr. Kra-mer, were selected from sixpersons considered by thecommittee last night.

The six considered wereMr. Kramer, Mr. Lynch,Marlboro Councilman John F.Croddick, Andrew M. Smith,Ocean Township lawyer ,Douglas Hnrah, Spring LakeHeights school principal, andHolmdel Committeeman lu-

Rep. James J. Howard

gene F. McEnroe.Mr. K r a m e r and Mr.

Lynch, if nominated in theJune primary election, willoppose incumbent Republi-cans Freeholder Director Jo-seph C. lrwin, and Axel B.Carlson of Manasquan in theNovember election.

Mr. Lynch, a member ofthe Middletown PlanningBoard, ran for freeholder in1972 with Manalapan lawyerLeslie B. Tinkler. They weredefeated by more than 20,000

Sheriff Paul Kiernan

votes by Republican in-cumbents Harry Larrison andErnest 0. Kavalek.

Mr. Kramer, 53, is a restau-rateur. He owns the Old MillRestaurant in Wall Township,and Moil's Port in Neptune.

He was first elected to thecity council in 1969, and be-came mayor last year.

The selection of Mr. Fior-ino, a Matawan real estateagent, was no surprise sinceMr. Fiorino was the only manto express an active interest

John Fiorino

in running for court dork.His nomination for the post

will create an interestingelection. It will pit Mr. Fior-• no. the county Democraticchairman, against Benjamin11. Danskin, the county Ke-publican chairman, for theconstitutional office of countyclerk.

Monmouth County Republi-cans are scheduled to meethere tonight to recommendtheir choices for .sheriff andCongress.

Thomas J. Lynch Jr.

Mr. Danskin will be backedfor another term as countyclerk, and Mr. lrwin and Mr.Carlson will be supported forreelection

The GOP backing for Con-gress is expected to RH to for-mer Freehold Township May-or Kenneth W. Clark, whilethe sheriff's backing is ex-pected to go to Joseph J. Re-gan 3rd. of Manalapan Town-ship, a former FBI agent

Both men received thebacking of the Monmouth

Mayor Raymond Kramer

County Young RepublicanClub last night at a meetingheld in the Olde Union House,Hed Hank, attended by ninemembers of the club.

Also seeking the congres-sional nomination is Mrs.Mane Muhler. vice presidentof the Marlboro Board ofEducation. Also seeking thesheriff's nomination is JohnVisa^ni of Ocean Township,production and materialsmanager of Signalite Inc.,Neptune.

Minogue, Wisner Form Middletown SlateMIDDLETOWN - James

R. Minngue of 147 GreennakBlvd., local attorney and aRepublican, has joined Town-ship Committeeman WilfordL. Wisner on an independentslate seeking the two com-mittee seats at stake in No-vember.

Mr Minogue attributed hiscandidacy to some of thesame problems Mr. Wisner al-leges the existing politicalparties have conspicuouslyfailed to solve.

"The overriding issue inMiddletown this year is zon-ing and planning. It is essen-tial to correct the terriblemistakes in Ihe recent lyadopted master plan," Mr.Minogue said

if elected i will work topreserve the fine existingcharacter of Mlddletov.n,which has attracted so manyof its present residents, and Iwill fight to keep futuregrowth balanced and al a Suf-ficiently slow rats thai thetown can supply needed pub-

UtUea without excessivetax rale";," he added

Mr. Wisner welcomed Mr.Mlnogua I" MM Independent

commenting, "The

Mr Minogue assisted Supe-rior Court Judge Lawrence ACarton Jr. on legal matterswhen Judge Carton was town-ship attorney. He has servedas municipal attorney inLittle Silver and Marlboro.

Chairman of Ihe township'sCharter study Commission in1968, he assisted Ihe TownshipCommittee as a citizen volun-

teer In drafting the adminis-trative code under the IT/Ispecial charier.

Mr. Minogue is a formerRepublican county coin-mitieeman in the Mih districta n d w a s a c a n d i d a t e l o rT o w n s h i p C o m m i t t e e in i h eGDP p r imary in 197'.'. Ha ll Igraduate el Seton Hall Uni-

versity and Kordham LawSchool, and is currently apartner in the law firm ofMinogue, Deakm and Grabler'of New Monmoulh.

Mr. Minogue and his wife,Mrs. Joyce Minngur, live withtheir six children in NewMonmouth. He is a memberof the parish of St. Mary'sCatholic Church

PROMISE Says ll Doesn't BackMiddlclown's Entire Master Plan

J a m e s R. Minngur

people of Middletown will findin this Independenl ticket •responsiveness and dedicationo n W h i c h t h e y r a n r i - l v I n nand I, while (landing for thelama goals, ire i tntly Indepentfe.nl Republican ami atruly Independenl Democratwho hnve nocredited political bo

Mr. Minor d i h . i tIlli- m a s t e r p lan r a i l s lor tOO

Wilford I,. Wisner

many multiple dwelling unit Iin the wrong pla< N Hi

ied concern about Ihemanagement of ihe

Upi in- new form "I i '

mriii in Mtddietown hbeen Operating ill the effi-ciency II l l

ii the a n > ol Hi.mil i intend to dabout Hi

H1DDLETOWN - Compltmentary remarks made by.loim i. Payne president o(PROMISE! (Preserved r i i i ] ii Did M t d d l e t o w n ' sIdentity and Bave Iti Eco

in the Planning Beard• inn erning Ihe rivl .''il mas-ter plan .ii .i public forumMarch H do not imply en-dnrsemenl "i the entire plan,Mr I'avne has announced

n<> with a reportin iii.- Reglstei that PROM"

i what wasprobably the. onl) unqualified'a p p n n .ii I>I I h e ilei plan," Mi Payiw Hid

"Nol MI PROMISE did, in-deed, have Ihe unusual dl.Unction thai evening of com«pl lment ing the P lanningBoard Howevet Ihe remarkswere ipei ideally directed • > tthe revised plan for the vii-

irea where Ihe boardmade a numbei i>( ipei iflcchangi •• in our dl«

n|)iii ovei Ihe paeral month • i hough itlll noltotally satisfied, we also belleve thai credit must ban windue ihe ho,mi thai eveningfur the Important and far-reai hi Ihey did taketo preserve the village chai

\

BI ler .mil (for Its) demonstra-ted sensitivity to our past

"In no w.is did We state orImply that our endorsementKf tin' iinani . action appliedio the total plan . We left,aa others did, overallMM - Mt 1 mi the plan' • appropi lateneaa to reipon iible

We stated directly to theboard thai we concur withami luppoi 1 their views as

ited inai evening andended with encot

to do likewise,oneludad,

IS Tke Dally Regbttr, Red Buk-Mtddlf low«, N.i. Weaaetfty, April 17,1174 Juniors Mix in Kitchen Project

SHIP WITHOUT A SAIL — Members of Boy Scout Explorer Post 3 willbenefit from an International wine and cheese party to raise funds to re-furbish the Vega, sailboat donated by Phillip Kelly of Sea Bright. Left toright, Ted Krensavage, Lea Malmquist, Fred Swaney, post adviser, andMr. Kelly.

Benefit Wine Tasting PartyTo Put Wind in Their Sails

OCEANPOKT - Not every-one has an island in her kitch-en. But, Mrs. Donald A. Watt,here at 325 Portaupeck Ave.,has chosen to fashion one inbright colors, using her kitch-en floor on which to spreadout her canvas.

As art chairman in chargeof backdrops (or the New Jer-sey State Federation of Wom-en's Clubs Junior Member-ship Department's 47th an-nual spring convention, Mrs.Watt was'named to the postfor the third term by stateconvention chairman Mrs. Al-fred Meneve, of the JuniorWoman's Club of Hawthorne.

Mrs. Meneve and-her com-mittee have chosen "L'lle desRevenants," (the Island towhich people 'return) as thetheme for the convention,which will be staged May 17-1» In Atlantic City. More than1,600 young women, active inlocal civic and charitablecauses, are expected to at-tend. This will represent 161federated junior clubs in thestate, with a total member-ship of 4,032 women. •

Five Sewn SheetsThe "canvas," 30-feet wide,

made of five sewn sheets,was painted by Mrs. Watt anda contingent of volunteersfrom the Avon Junior Wom-an's Club, Constance Mills ofthe Freehold Juniors, Fifth'District adviser, and mem-bers of Mrs. Watt's club,Michele Alton, president; Ka-ren Hyers, secretary, Pat An-derson, Lucy Dellcrt andMary Starzynski.

Grateful for their help, Mrs.Watt had three people work-ing on the painting at a time,with a deadline of five days tocomplete it.

They met that deadline andnow the painting is dry and

An enthusiastic group offriends and parents is spon-soring a wine and cheese tas-ting party to put wind in thesails of Boy Scout ExplorerPost 3.

• Half of the post's member-ship is female, as permittedunder new regulations of theNational Boy Scout Council.Half of its problems involveraising enough money to re-furbish and operate a six-me-ter sailing sloop that has beendonated to the pott by PhillipKeUey of Sea Bright.

Not wishing to see the proj-ect founder, the adult support-ten have suited the tasting

event for Saturday at 8 p.m.in The Mall, Broad and Mon-mouth Sis., Red Bank. Thebuilding will be open only toticket holders.

Cleared LegalitiesJames Bartel of Fair

Haven, skipper-adviser to thepost and former owner of Le-Vintage in the Mall, has ar-ranged the party and clearedall legalities with the Alcohol-ic Beverage Control people.No scouts will be present, butexperts on wine and cheesewill be on hand to make theevening informative as well asenjoyable for partakers.

Tickets for the benefit may

co-O'dinilion it our(hem* lor Spf ing 1974.with GREAT SPORTSwur'

JEANS* SLACKSSWEATERS-HALTERS

ACCESSORIES

- "Togelhtrntss In Fashion"I 774 RIVER ROAD 741 0150 FAIR H

\ma unique gift service.

now at the shore.offering a complete selection of gift items availaDieby telephone or mail order - each individually andexpertly filled with a deliciously exciting variety ofedible goodies.the perfect gifts for every gift-giving occasion:convalescence, housewarming, hostess, bonvoyage or business needs.

we'll provide yoil with those little extra touches thatmake our gifts and yours so exciting fo receive...

please visit us at our new shop or tele-phone your ordar. fl -delivery service provided. 04C~OPEN'Np

APRIL 18th.

KITCHEN ISLE — Working on her kitchen floor,Mrs. Donald A. Watt of Oceanport, paints a back-drop for the New Jersey State Federation of Worn-

• ««iil<r IIMI PH.I.

en s Clubs. Junior Membership Department's con- *vention, set for May 17-19 in Atlantic City.

rolled up for transportationby Mrs. Watt on the morningof the opening of convention.

It will hang in the banquethall of Chalfonte-liaddonHall, as the backdrop for thehead tables on the three.-tiered stage. Presiding will beJunior Membership Chairman

Miss Jean Porte of Tnlowa.Mrs. Watt, an art education

graduate from the Universitynf New Hampshire and a for-mer art teacher, has servedthroughout her three-yearmembership in the Eatontownclub as chairman of ils Amrr-

be obtained from John Mal-mquist, committeeman, whoresides on a houseboat in theRed Bank harbor; from Mr.Bartel, 181 Park Road, FairHaven, and at LeVintage.

The post has been reorga-nizing since January and cen-ters its activities on the out-doors. The girls are enthu-siastic participants in plansfor canoe trips, hikes, back-packing, rafting, snow mobil-ing, spelunking and bicycletrips. Fred Swaney of AsburyPark, adviser, says the coe-ducational set-up has present-ed no problems, "We operatelike one big family," he says,"more like brothers and sis-ters than anything else." Hiswife, Margie, serves on aschaperone when the occasionrequires.

Built In It'sThe sailboat, Vega, was

built in the 1930s and was achampion racer. It is builthalf-scale to America's cupships.

"We hope to raise 11.000 toput her in good shape and geta good season of sailing out ofher," Mr. Bartel stated. "Itwill provide good, clean funfor the scouts."

Members of the post hailfrom Red Bank, Locust, EastKeansburg, Middletown,Kumson, Fair Haven and SeaBright. They meet twicemonthly at Embury MethodistChurch, Little Silver, withPhil Torsney of It unison, astheir acting president. Secre-tary-treasurer is Lea Mal-mquist and Ted Krensavageof Hast Keansburg is in chargeof sailing plans. ,

The post plans an overnightDelaware River canoe trip,weekend and day trips by bi-cycle, and participation in re-gional and national sailingchampionship races.

BUSINESS LUNCHEONRED BANK - The Wom-

an's Guild of Trinity Church,White St., will serve luncheonfor business people tomorrowfrom 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.in the Parish Hall, White St.

•tfllHr Iltft nfSUBURBAN STYLES - Mrs. Aldde Miller, Oakhurst, left, In a tan plaid ensemble, and Mrs.George Cureton, Little Silver, In a spring greenlacket dress, preview fashions they will model forthe Episcopal Church Women of St. Thomas's cardparty and luncheon-fashion show. The event, underthe chairmanship of Mrs. Mary Dillard, Red Bank,and Mrs. Lucille M. Moore, Eatontown, will takeplace Saturday at 12:30 p.m. in Willowbrook Inn,Fair Haven. Fashions will be by Helene's, Shrews-bury.

.82 oceanport avenue Illtle silver, n

YOUR "WANT LIST" SOLICITEDBeginning our association with Numismatics in 1938,and actively dealing since 1958, attending many ma-jor conventions, we have found the assisting of col-lectors through "want lists" a most enjoyable and re-warding aspect of the hobby. If you have a currentprepared list, we would be pleased to hear Irom you.

PRICE LIST AVAILABLEWe will be happy to send you our current list which In-cludes an excellent selection of dates and varieties inthe Large Cent and Bust Half series; many gradingVery Fine to Uncirculated, as well as various dates ini l l other series.

COLLECTIONSAND ACCUMULATIONS WANTED

Paying 300% on OLD SILVER.

GALLERY EASTColn$ bought and told

21E. Front St. 842-8874 Had BankTu«t., Thurr, Sat. 10-4, by appointment

Lti ut pl»c* you on our milling I/if

lean home department. AIihnunii busy with her infantson. she also has led the com-pilation of a cookbook withthe Katonlown Juniors. It willt;<> mi sale in early summerand proceed! will benefit lo-cal charities.

Community Projects Completed by PTA

Whether she will take onthe job of designing nextyear's backdrop,, is quietlyshunned at this time by Mrs.Watt. After spending some 60hours with the project, shequietly sighed, "I'm grateful1 had some help . . . and ahuge kitchen."

OCEANPORT - MembersOf the Ocaanpnrt PTA havecompleted two communityprojects. A journal was com-piled dealing with drug abusein conjunction with the l'ollie.Department and mailed toresidents of the borough, anda clinic for Lazy Eye, a dis-ease which affects motor con-trol, conducted in cooperationwith the New Jersey StateCommission for the Blindwhich supplied the specialtesting machine and liter-ature. '

Also, 125 volunteers haveworked in the school librar-

ies, multi-media and eye-icreenlng program!. Theyalso served as cafeteriaaides, block parents and roommothers

Not TodayCounty Fare is on holiday

break this week. It will ap-pear next week. MargueriteHenderson continuing hercoverage of parlies and ben-efit events.

Tha)FASHION MATM'ZIG-ZAG Mwlng machine

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Jewelry has its place Dia-monds were once strictly inthe feminine domain and cor-rect only after dark Those sil-ly lads have died a fortunatedeath Young people todayhave a charming, innovativeway with clothes. iewelry hasils place on their costumesJewelry has its place in artLook closely at that austerefarmer's wife in Grant Wood'sfamous American GothicShe found it suitable to weara handsome little cameo

Their popularity comesand goes, but cameos ate al-ways correct The rage forantique ieweiry a while backseems to have plaleaued.leaving a place lor cameos inthe line ieweiry wardrobe

Carvers of gemstoneshave many choices of mate-rial carnehan, bloodstone,agate, lapis lazuli. |ade, ti-ger's eye Cameos carvedfrom shells - pink conchshells or Irom various pearl-bearing mollusks - havebeen known lor centuriesBoth sides ol the shell havesometimes been used lor thelace of the cameo, although'the white lining is usuallyused tor the top layer whilethe darker outside coalingserves as the background.

II you are the lortunsleowner of a genuine shellCameo, treat it carefully Re-member, it is shell, not stone,like much ol your other lineieweiry

Carnehan. agate, blood-stone and tiger's eye are allmembers ol the chalcedonyfamily Each take beautifullyto bas relief (cameo) or in-taglio (the design is cut intothe stone) carving Thesestones are usually worn bymen, as ings or cuff links,but are more and more suit-able for women

Gemslones were t in tcarved as amulets andcharms At one point In an-cient history, every Egyptiancitizen - about seven million- had a stone carved at abeetle the scarab wis con-sidered a powerful amulet lorover two thousand years

Roussilles' is your localjewelry place. Carved, cutand polished, our collectionof gemslone jewelry Includesplacet suitable in every do-main.

Reu§iilW,V>nBO\l>«lTIIK;(.l(HK

The Daily Register, Red Bank-Mlddlctown. ,VJ. Wednesday, April 17,1174 I t

Dining Italian StyleBy MARGOT SMITH

ASBURY PARK - There always seem to be a(lurry of renewed interest in gourmet cookingwhen James Beard makes his annual visitation toMonmouth College. The last of the current three-night series, his sixth season here, takes place to-morrow night.

Until the world-renowned epicure returns nextyear, as we trust he will, we'll savor not only hisinformative and entertaining sessions on Italian,Mexican and Mid-European cooking, but the plea-sure of his company at dinner preceding the Ital-ian program. V

As guests of the college, we enjoyed a very ap-propriate-for-the-evening repast at Posillipo's at715 Second Ave., corner of Main St. It's a placethan can be counted on to do Mr. Beard, and your-self, justice. One of our very best, in my opinion.

I don't know how you say "haut cuisine" inItalian, but Posillipo's says it very well. It hasbeen around a long lime, but only for the past fiveyears has it been operated by Dr. Carl Sammarcoand his wife, Laura.

Menu WatcherThe doctor is a dentist who delights in cook-

tog. On Tuesday nights when his chef, Italian-bornGennaro, is off-duty, Carl handles the kitchen him-self. On the other six nights he keeps a closewatch on the menu and how it's prepared. He's aperfectionist; he knows what he likes and how.

What Carl likes is what Mr. Beard, and therest of us, got. The seven-course menu was a se-lection of Carl's favorite dishes, some from theregular menu and some not. No one, no, not one,could have questioned his choices.

We started with a generous plate of mush-rooms a la (irccquc with a touch, but not too

Potluckmuch, of garlic and parsley. The pasta course wasinch-long tortcllini filled with meat of a fine con-sistency, al panna, with a light cheese sauce.

For fish it was spigole, known better asstriped bass, (rockfish down Maryland way). IIhad been poached in a court bouillon prepared byLaura, chilled and served on lettuce with pungentsalsa vcrde, the same sauce served with cold lob-ster as a regular Posillipo antipasto

Next came Chicken Piccantc, little bonedpieces of polio bathed and broiled in lemon andbutter.

The Sammarcos went to great lengths for avery special follow-up. Bangladesh shrimps trav-eled a long way to our table, but Carl admitted hefound them in a Hoboken market. The night be-fore, he and Laura had experimented with downsof ways to prepare these large fresh water crusta-ceans, working feverishly over the restaurant-typestove in their home. They elected a simple but-tered bread crumb topping with a touch again ofparsley and garlic that didn't overpower the deli-cate flavor.

As a separate vegetable course, they servedbroccoli rabe, the leaves and flowcrettes thatsprout after the broccoli plant has produced its fa-miliar tight bunches. Italians love this vegetablewell, and more homemakers should try it simplycooked and chopped with a bit of olive oil, salt,pepper and garlic.

Shared DessertsII was ncaring curtain time for Mr. Heard and

his entourage, but none left before sampluu; both

of Carl's desserts. At Mr. Beard's suggestion, diffi-cult choices were avoided by sharing. The ladiestook the fresh strawberries drowned in cold Z;i-baglionc sauce — thick, light and delectablyspiked, not jusl wilh Marsala, but with (reme deCacao and Galliano, too. Thai wa- something su-preme, but not unchallenged by the gentlemen'sservings of Torte di Sfogllateill, a custard cakewith fall-apart crust, much, but not exactly likeItalian cheesecake.

The meal was served Continental style, thetruly elegant and proper way to present carefullycooked food The final touches of each dish arc ex-ecuted, (sometimes almost performed) at table-side, which always does a lot In stimulate the tastebuds.

Carl is particular about it. His hot dishes arehot, as Emily Post used to say, and his cold dishescold. The plates are warmed or chilled accord-ingly, another continental touch.

Service of wines at Posillipo's is according toprotocol, too. They are all Italian, and Carl's ruleis that the customer never touches the bottle. IIcosts me a lot for service," he says, "but we dothings right."

Operatic AriasYes, he does things right. Ho brings in musi-

cians from New York to entertain with show tuneson Monday nights and the best-loved operaticarias and ensembles on Wednesdays. Verdi, Puc-cini and Donczetti are well represented OnThursdays, Fridays and Sundays, Kenny Hirshner.plays soft, familiar tunes on the piano.

Prices here arc in keeping wilh the quality offood, entertainment and service. There's noskimping at Posillipo's, bu( you'll be assured ofwhat we can't resist calling a "toothsome" diningexperience. Mr. Beard had no complaints.

Doctor's Fee a Sore SpotDear Ann Landers: I know

how you try to protect themedical profession, which isunderstandable since yourhusband is a physician. But Iwill ask you this anyway be-cause I don't know who elseto go to.

Our 23-year-old son had avery minor procedure per-formed in a doctor's office.(He had, a Planter's wart re-moved, to be* spetthc.) Thedoctor did a few other in-significant removals and sentmy son a bill for $40.

The boy has made a sand-wich board saying " D r .(Blank) chaises very high fees.Slay away from him."-He

plans to march in front of thephysician's office during hislunch hour every day nextweek.

My husband says the doctor

jam or creates a public dis-turbance.

P.S. A bill for $40 to removea Planter's wart and other"insignificant" growths does

Dear Arthur: Snakes ARKdeaf and they can't hear themusic. But the weaving mo-tion of the musician (he plays

Ann Landerscan sue our son if he doesthis. Can he? - Need ToKnow

Dear N.T.K.: Your son canmarch in front of the doctor'soffice with that sign all dayand all night if he wants to,and the law will not touchhim unless he causes a traffic

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h your child In nMd of Summer Camp? How are you going to paytor this? Hill-Top Acidamy * paying (or tree siimmtr vacation (S•oKd weeks) lor two needy and deMivtng youngsters Send a letterto THE LEE WALSKY SCHOLARSHIP FUND end slate why yourlhlW deserves a summer In camp.

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not sound unreasonable tome. And, just to keep therecord straight, my husbandis not a physician.

Dear Ann Landers: With allwe hear these days about "in-vasion of privacy," I say theworst example is what is hap-pening'in our public schools,and not one darned thing isbeing done about it

I am a 15-year-old boy whois forced to strip down nakedand shower with dozens ofother nude guys. I would liketo quit gym and take a flunk,but in order to graduate weneed gym credits.

No one asks us how we feelabout displaying our bodies inthis manner. It is forced onus. Why couldn't they let uswear bathing trunks?

Isn't it possible that com-munal showers have contrib-uted to the increase of ho-mosexuality — Speaking Out

Dear .Speaking: Sometimeswhat people term an "in-vasion of privacy" is a cover-up for something else. I sus-pect this is true in your case.

You need to talk to a schoolcounselor and learn why youare so uptight about beingseen naked, or more to thepoint, seeing other boys whoare naked. If you look aroundyou'll find the vast majorityof the guys who are shower-ing are not the least bit self-conscious.

Dear Ann Landers: I am 10years old and have been read-ing your column since I wasnine. I don't understand someof the things you write aboutbut what I DO understand hashelped me a lot. Especiallyabout marriage. I used tothink my parents were theonly married couple whoyelled al each other. Now Iknow it happens In lots offamilies.

What I am writing abouthas nothing to do with mar-ried people. It's about snakes.We learned in school lustweek that snakes arc deaf. If1 Ins is true why do those In-dian snake charmers play theclarinet to put the snakes in agood IMOd? Will you pleaseanswer this question for me?

Auxiliary to SellFood at Dog Show

OCCANPORT - Pliniwere made at lust night'smeeting of the Ladles Aux-iliary here in the OceanportHook & Ladder Klre Com-pany for conducting a fond

slnn at the May 25 an-nual dot: show in Oceanport.

Mrs. Mary Christopher waschairman, and Mrs. DanielO'CWUMU, vice chairman, ofthe auxiliary's 2Klh anniver-sary dinner party in Barry'sRestaurant, Long Brunch,last month.

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Rtfilttr Sloll Photo -A TASTE OF THEIR OWN — Dr. and Mrs. Carl Sammarco, owners of Po-sillipo's Restaurant and cocktail lounge in Asbury Park, enjoy their ownbrand of elegant Italian food. *

Working Women to ConferAt Brookdale Saturday

a flute, not a clarinet) pleasesthe snakes and they are"charmed'.' by the gracefulgestures.

GOLDEN WEDDING — Mr. and Mrs. George Cut-ler, 6 Daniel Drive, Hazlet, dance at their 50thwedding anniversary party, given by the family asa surprise in the home of their son-in-law and'daughter Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Gagliano,* 5 Ver-mont Ave., Hazlet. They repeated their marriagevows and exchanged rings at a Mass In Holy Fami-ly Church, Union Beach, and a family dinner pre-ceding the party was in the Molly Pitcher Inn, RedBank. Formerly of Jersey City, the couple haslived In Hazlet for 14 years. Mr. Cutler is employedat Bottoms Up, Hazlet. Their other daughter IsMrs. Richard Hight of Middletown.

LINCHOFT - Workingwomen throughout the Stateof New Jersey will partici-pate in an all day conferencefor working women Saturdayhere at Brnokdale CommunityCollege. The conference,"Women: Power and Poten-t i a l , " is co-sponsored by ihcNew Jersey Federation ofBusiness and ProfessionalWomen's Clubs, the Commu-nity College and the Women'sBureau, U.S. Department ofLabor.

The all-day session will fea-ture speakers on a variety ofsubjects.

Mary Tobin, director ol theWomen's Bureau In the De-partment of Labor will talkon "Opportunities for Womenin the 70's." Other speakersat the morning session in-clude Morag Simchak. specialassistant to the Assistant Sec-retary of Labor for Employ-ment Standards. "This is Dis-crimination;" Slate SenatorAnne C. Martindell, (I)-N.J.)from District 14 on "New Jer-sey Laws Affecting Women;"and Dr. Virginia Bennett, De-partment of PsychologicalFoundations, Graduate Schoolof Education, Rutgers Univer-sity, on "What is Holding YouBack?"

John .1. Riley, vice presi-dent and special assistant toRobert W. Kleinert, presidentof the New Jersey Bell Tele-phone Company will be theprincipal speaker during theluncheon. His topic will be"The Woman that BusinessWants."

Following the luncheon,three workshops will be con-ducted for the women. Theseinclude "Working For You"

and will feature Cynthia .la-col), director of Central Ap-peltate Research Staff, NewJersey Superior court. Eliza-beth Stakelun, assistant to re-nmruii administrator, Employ-ment Standards Adminis-tration; Guy Maione. assis-tant to regional director, Of-fice of Federal Cmilracl Com-pliance and Anthony 1'on-luieio, compliance officer.Wage-Hour Division. TrentonArea Employment StandardsAdministration.

The second workshop willb e on " T r e a d s a n d K c -Treads." .Ian Titterington, di-rector of counseling, ThomasA Edison College, will be thefeatured speaker during I hissession.

Dr Virginia Bennett willconduct 1 third workshop on"Up The Individual" coveringthe subject of overcoming the"Internal" obstacles of atti-tude and self perception

The conference is one ofseveral projects and work-shops which The New JerseyFederation of BI'W Clubs con-ducts during the club yearsInterested in the welfare ofwomen, the BPW organizationworks toward improving the

status of women in employ-ment, along with its manyoilier objectives

This particular workshopuill be of benefit to all theworking women of the state,"Mrs. Tina Adams, state fedcr-atioH president said thisweek. "The subjects that arcbeing covered have direct ef-fect on all women."

Mrs. Eleanor Steger, first -vice president of the statefederation announced that ap-plications for registration areavailable through the localBPW Clubs throughout thestate or through BrookdaleCommunity College.

NEW ASSIGNMENTSMATAWAN - New com-

mittee assignments will- begiven al Monday's 8 p.m.meeting of Gamma Tau chap-ter of Beta Sigma Phi inter-'national service sorority herein the home of Mrs. AndrewG. Harmon, 467 Lloyd Koad. -

PREGNANT . . .DISTRESSED?

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20 The Dally Ren te r , Red Bank-MiddJetown, N.J. Wednesday, April 17,1S74

Cahn TaleTunefullyPresented

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THE EFFECT OFGAMMA RAYS ONMAN-IN-THE-MOON

Paul.

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Stirring

SARAHMELiCI

April 19,20 - Curtain 8:30 P.M.ALL SEATS $3.50

Next attraction - "BEST FRIEND"

WINNER OFPUUTZER

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OBIE AWU0

HVDUMiCMTKSOKIE AWARD

The Opera-Oratorio Society of theMONMOUTH CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC

jDonizetti's Comic Opera

(THE ELIXIR OF LOVE'Produced and Directed by Felix M o l z e r ^

J

By WILLIAM GLOVER

NEW YOHK (Al>) - In"Words and Music" SammyCahn Icllls about his fabulouscareer of rhyme in Tin PanAlloy.

The show which opened lastnight at Broadway's GoldenTheater comes off as pleasantand appealing diversion, reallymore suited to a supper clubthan a drama playhouse.

Cahn, a little man with notmuch of a voice but plenty ofstage presence, tells amiablelow-pressure jokes about howthe real inspiration for crea-tion is a phone-call fromsomebody who wants a long;his various composer part-ners; and those parodies he'salways ready to supply forDean Martin or Frank Si-natra.

Some of his collaborativeknockouts — "Please BeKind," "Teach Me Tonight"— he more or less sings him-self with Richard Leonard atthe piano.

Kor such major wows as1 HIM Mir Bist Due Schoen"and "Three Coins in theFountain," Cahn has ShirleyLcmmon, Kelly Garrett andJon Peck on call. Miss Lem-mon occasionally sounds as ifshe's squeezing sound througha tube. On the other handMiss Garrett is a beltingchantcuse and Peck is anoth-er robust asset.

Much of the program is de-voted to songs written duringthe Hollywood years withJule Styne and Jimmy VanHeusen. During his cinematicindenture Cahn was nomi-nated 31 times for Academyawards, capturing four Os-cars. *

After that come some ex-cerpts from shorter Broad-way visits with "High ButtonShoes," "Skyscraper" and"Walking Happy."

The program winds up witha double dozen medley thatscoops up previously neg-lected highlights including"Love and Marriage" and"The Second Time Around."

Some of the show's appealprobably will be greatest forinsiders who recognize all thetrade names Cahn drops. Butfor those who don't, just waita minute, another grand tunewill be along, to set you re-membering, or there'll be ajest to make you smile.

"Words and Music" hasbeen given a tasteful shewbizdecor of pastel panels andelectric bulb frames by Rob-ert Randolph, accent lightingby Marc R. Weiss and skill-fully casual direction by Jer-ry Adlcr.

Color GuardWins Trophy

UNION BEACH - The col-or guard of the ContinentalsDrum and Bugle Corps haswon another trophy.

Led by its captain, MissGrace Farrell, the 21-membcrcolor guard won third placeSautrday, April ti, in thechampionship show of the All-American Judges Associationin Seaford, L.I., N.Y.

Saturday. April 27.8 p.m.Sunday. April 28.3 p.m.CABLTON THEATRE. Monmoulti St., "•<! • i n k

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I havenf nod such a good iat o new movie in yeors."

Pew DogdanovichNew York Magazine

THETH

MUSK5 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS including

BfcST PICTURE* Wh«r«uj«r«

you in'62?

HELDOVER!

1 . 0 . C A R D S R E Q U I F I F D W H f R F A P P L I C A B L E

(") (50) (52) (51) N.J. PUBLIC BROADCASTINGAll profrimjiiiJif on U I « M channtla will to UaUdu

DAYTIME?:00

IO*»l:00

3:004:00

1ooo

Uianml 92 unkse olherwla. noted.

MOVIES"Birds Do »""D.ieit AH.cl"•TK.t Hsmilton Women""Angel Fees""Devil (<t'i D.ught.r""Rid. the High Iran"O g

(D "Ttia Raluctant Dabutanta"O "D ta Ralua a

4:30 O "Up ttia Dawn Staircaw"

EVENING•40 O O O O B B NEWS

a I LOVE LUCY•The Btneht"

O WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE"Railroaded"ID I DREAM OF JEANNIE II"Alwtyi on Sunday"

I B TODAY IN DELAWAREID HODGEPODGE LODGEO SESAME STREET[52) ZOOM

»:10 O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS0 BEWITCHED"The Short, Happy (Vniit of Aunt Clara"

Q ABC EVENING NEWSO BOWLING FOR DOLLARSID BEAT THE CLOCKID THE FRENCH CHEF"Coffee and Brioche"

ID ZOOMIS2) YOUR FUTURE IS NOW

7:00 O S CBS EVENING NEWSO KYWTV PRESENTS"The Enerjry Crunch: The Bottom of the Barrtl"The everyday and the lone-term political effectl ofrapidly dwindling oil supplies.

O NBC NIGHTLY NEWSB MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE"The Killer"n TO TELL THE TRUTHQ ABC NEWS WITH SMITH, REASONERO THE LUCY SHOW"Lucy and Pat rolllns1

O THE MOD SQUADA radio disc Jockey become! the unwitting helperof an auto theft ring when hia cnmnierc lali uidi-rate where atolen cara can be picked up.

OS TAKE II(D CAPITOL VIEWPOINTO HODGEPODGE LODGEIS2) WHO IUILT THIS PLACE?

7:30 O GREAT MYSTERIESA leather funnel dating back to the 17th centuryhold* an Imprint of a notorious murder trial whichrntnei to light in a myaterioua teat of a man andhia dreams.

O WAIT TILL YOUR FATHER GETS HOMEIH THE NFW PRICF IS RIGHTO STRANGE PLACES"A Prtvn of Two Cittea"O THE DICK VAN DYKE SHOW"Bank Book"

It) THE JONATHAN WINTERS SHOWGneiti: Wavne Newton, Lvnn Anderson, Joannar f luf and the Staple Singers.

O TV GARDEN CLUBID CASALS MASTER CLASSO THE FRENCH CHEF"Salad Nlcolie"1521 NEW JERSEY NEWS REPORT

.1:00 O ID THE SONNY I CHER COMEDY HOURCueata: Howard Coaell, chuck Oonnora, Mlaa Uni-verae. Mlaa World (It)O O CHASE"Vacation for a President." President Amoroarauses the undercover untt frustrating momenta IniLa effort (o protect the carefree visitor from anmuaASin. (R)O DEALER'S CHOICEO O ABC DOUBLE FEATURE"Nakla" starring Robert Porstsr, Arthur KennedyAfter suffering a beating, an Indian deputy sheriffmust survive a trek arrow the desert."The Chadwlck Family" starring Fred MarMurray.Kathleen Mafuire. A father's inner atrength latested by a ahatlenng emotional criaia threateningto tear his family apart.

O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE"Count Three and Pray" 11955) starring Van Hef-lln, Joanne Woodward. A former rogue turned pee-tor uses strong-armed methods to rebuild a ruinedchurch and straighten out a brawling town.

1:30

«00

•:J0

10:00

10:30

10:4511:00

11:30

12:0012:3012:4512:50

1:00

1:201:30

1:35MS2:00

2:303:25

I D TO TELL THE TRUTHID I D WASHINGTON CONNECTION«B SCHOOL OF THE WEEK"CatuauquA Htrh School"

152) ASSIGNMENT: NEW JERSEY0 03 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOWID DRAGNETThe police investigate an armed robbery ID whicha fellow policeman ia the prime suspect.

CD (T CD THEATER IN AMERICA"The Osremony ot Innocence." An Ilth ctnturyking's effort* to avoid war with the Dane* brinftragedy lo hit court. (Rl(52) BOOK BEAT

a m CANNONlie Who Dig* a Grave." cannon allcmpta to un-

ravel a blear re double death that rorkl a ftnall-rattlc-ralitng and mining community. (Sptcul two-hour episode.) illiO O NBC WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE"Jiidjrmffiu at Nuremberg" (Ft. II) HMD stirnnfSrenier Tracy. Burt Laiicatlrr At a post WorldWar II trial of minor Naftl jurists charged withalrocitira, there emerges a realization about themental attitude many Ofrmans had under the Hlt-I T regime.

ID IONANZAEmbitteri'd by a family tragedy, a bounty hunleifares a severe character test and a young woman'shonent rtgard for him(52) BILL MOYERS' JOURNALSB THE PHIL DONAHUE SHOWGuest: Oren SUIey.152) EVERYBODY'S PLACEa ID NEWSO THE MILLIONAIRE -0 Q) THE OPEN MINDIB THE Slat STATE(521 WASHINGTON STRAIGHT TALKO WEDNESDAY NIGHT SHOWCASE"On tlie Waterfront" (10M) starring Marlon Bran-do, Eva Marie Saint. A young dock worker fig hiahis conscience lo become the stooge of a crookedunion. ,

• ID WASHINGTON STRAIGHT TALKOuest: David Rockefeller(52) NEW JERSEY NEWS REPORTI B CIRCLES IIB B O O B O |52| NEWS0 ONE STEP BEYOND

'Km oimler"'ID PERRY MASON"The Case of the Clumav Clown'

<B TO IE ANNOUNCEDO <B CBS LATE MOVIE"The Great Bank Robbery" (1M91 alamnf KinNovak. Zero Moatel. Three different groups makeelaborate preparations to rob a bank so well pro-tected Uial even outlaws ktep their money there.(HI

O O THE TONIGHT SHOWr.iimt John Asplnall.

0 11:30 MOVIE"I Waa Monty's Double" (1999) starring John Mills.M. R. Clifton James. An actor portray* a generalon stage and becomes Involved in an ajlled plot toronvlnce Germans of a North Atlantic Invasionby portraying a general In real life.

O B WIDE WORLD OF ENTERTAINMENT• 70lh Century-Fox Presents," Host: Richard Cham-berlaln.

ID THE TWILIGHT ZONEID NIGHT FINALO THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW

• (D THE TWILIGHT ZONEO O TOMORROWO PERSPECTIVE0 THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE"The Victors" (PI II I IMS) starring George Ham-ilton. Gsorge Peppard

ID NEWSROOM LATE NEWSO THE LATE SHOW"About Fare" {10021 starring Gordon MacRae,Eddie Bracken.

ID THE LATE SHOW I"Springfield Rifle" (1932) starring Gary Cooper.Phyllis Thaxter.

O LANCERO NEWS AND WEATHER8 NEWSa THE SREAT GREAT SHOW"The Moon la Down' (1043) starring Kir I'edncHardwicks. I*e« J. cobb.

O EYEWITNESS NEWSf a THE LATE LATE SHOW•The Cross of Lorraine" (1M1> starring Gens Kelly,Jean Pierre Aumont.ID THE LATE SHOW II"Loma Doone"

These schedules ore pro-vided by me theater and thetimes are for today only.

RED BANKMOVIES III -

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EArONTOWNCOMMUNITY —

The Sting 1:00; f:3O. 10:00DRIVE I r f -

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TheLojtDetoilM5.» 00

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BROOKDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGESTUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD

Preienti In Concert

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Festival WillStage Wacky'Steambath'

MADISON - Bruce JayFriedman's wacky comedy"Stcambath" will be the finalproduction of the professionalNew Jersey Shakespeare Kes-lival's 1974 summer season atDrew University.

festival Artistic Director'Paul Barry had announcedfour of Ihe season's five playsIn early March, but at thatlime (he selection of the finalplay had been unavoidablydelayed pending clearance ofnyhls. In announcing •'Steam-bath" this week, Mr. Barrydescribed the play as a "mor-ality play to end all moralityplays."

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BOB HOPE'S GUEST — Ann-Morgre t br ings hers ing ing and d a n c i n g ta len ts a n d , of c o u r s e , hercharm to "The Bob Hope Spec ia l " to be co lorcaston the NBC T e l e v i s i o n N e t w o r k , F r i d a y at 8:30p.m.

Annual ShowIs ScheduledBy 'Adelines'

BRICK TOWNSHIP - TheJersey Shore chap te r ofSweet Adelines wil l presentits annual Mum- at R IS p.m.Saturday in Brick TownshipIliUh Sell Mil I , Cha in hersBridge Road.

Among the performinggroups will bo the Laughingstuck Company, a quartet ofMlddletown Township resi-dents Including Nettie Bull-wmkle (if Locust, FrancesUoran and Mavis McQueen ofl.iniTnfl and Wanda Hmhc inf tiiddletown.

Tickets for the show, rn-tilled "23 Skid-tin and the Til'sToo," may be hail from anymember or ;ii the door \ por-tion of the proceeds will ben-

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UNCROFT-The dynamictalent combination of NeilSimon, Butt liacharach, andHal David comes In life unthe Brookdale stage ai B:3Q tomorrow ni^ht as the Brook-dale College Theatre Department presents Hie hit Broad-way musica l "Promises,Promises."

Based on the award-winning. Billy Wilder film, 'The Apart-ment," "Promises, Promises"originally ran on Broadwayfor more than 2,000 perform-ances. One of the most com-plex musicals of the past dec-ade, the staging will be ateam effort combining the tal-ents of Brookdale's Theatre,Music and Dance Depart-ments? This is the first timethat the three fine arts haveworked together to produce asingle show.

The story centers aroundChuck Baxter, a $112 a weekaccountant, who allows com-pany executives to "use" hisapartment in return for prom-ises of promotion.

Portraying the part of Bax-ter is Glenn Lewis, who hasappeared locally as l.t. Cablein "South Pacific" at theDeal Summer Theatre, aswell as the lead role in anoriginal musical entitled "TheDraft Dodger."

Making her Brookdale stagedebut opposite Miv Lewis isSusan Marrozzo a s + ' r a nKubelik, the dining roomhostess that Chuck Baxter se-cretly loves. Playing Fran's

lover, •!. i). Sheldrake, is Ke-vin sheehy, who Brookdaleaudiences may remember asAlton in "The Sie,n in SidneyBrustein's Window."

In the supporting cast sreMurray Soljel, an accom-plished actor from the Mon-mouth YM&WIIA Center Dra-in, i Workshop as Chuck'sneighbor Dr. Dreyfuss, andLinda Moore, as Miss Olsefl,Sheldrake's jealous secretary.Miss Moore's previous ex-perience includes .lean Won-der, one of the female leadsin Brookdale's Kail majorproduction, "Scuba Duba."

Also in the cut are liol)

Thompson, Tony Binaco,l.ri'K hayne, and KM h llellaloas the lour frustrated execu-tives, all of whom are veteranHniiikd.de actors.

Direction for the entire pro-duction is by .1. LaurenceLoweiUtetn, assistant profes-sor of Drama at Brookdale.Besides haunn directed musi-cals such as "Smith Pacific"and "The Sound of Music," sithe Deal Summer Theatre,Mr Lowenstcin is siso notedtor his directive creativitywith original musical corned)as shown with Brookdate'ilast Spring Workshop produc-tion, "Champagne In the Gar-

bage."Handling the chore of muC

cal director for the B u i \Bacharacb-Hal David si DI t '(which includes " I ' l l NeverI 'al l in Love A j ; a i n " and"Promises, Promises") Is .in-seph S/.ostak, team leader of

Hrookdalc's music Depart-ment.

"Promises, Promises" willrun through April 28 with noperformance on Dark MondayA p r i l 22. at the Ba rn DTheatre on the U n c r o f tcampus.

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Celts Run Knicks to*2-0 Deficit

AW Wlrtpt ielo

SHOULDERING BY - New York Knicks' BillBradley (24) attempts a shot last night at MadisonSquare Garden, but Boston's John Havlicek triesto stop him. Havlicek picked up a foul on the play.

Bucks BatterBulls in First

MILWAUKEE (AP) - The Milwaukee Bucks, led by 'i.ipoints from Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Bob Dandndge andtight team defense, whipped the Chicago Bulls, 101-X5, lastnight in the opening game of their National Basketball Associ-ation Western Conference playoff finals.

Oscar Robertson added 15 points for the Bucks, whoopened a 20-point lead late, in the third period and withstood afourth-quarter rally led by Norm Van Lier, who finished with26 points.

Game two will bjc pjayedji) Chicago tomorrow night.The Bucks outscoijed the Bulls, l.t-2. and held them with-

out a field goal for 4 minutes and H seconds to open a 70 >ulead with 5:20 left in the third period.

The Bulls scored the first five points of the fourth periodto close lo within 1.1 points, but baskets by Run Williams, .IonMcGlocklin, Curtis Perry and Robertson offset a pair by BobWeiss as the Bucks led 89-72 with more than six minutes toplay.

The Bulls retaliated by forcing a flurry of turnovers andfought back to within 91-81 on a three-point play by DennisAwtrey with 4;20 led.

After Williams and Van Lier exchanged baskets, Abdul-Jabbar blocked an Awtrey shot at the two minute mark andRobertson drove in for a layup as the Bucks put it away, 9">-83.

Forwards Chet Walker and Bob Love, the main thrust ofIhe Bulls' atlack all season, were generally kept well out oftheir favorite shoolmg range by Dandndgo, Cornell Wamerand reserve Curtis Perry.

Walker finished with 16 points but Love managed only 14,eight below his average as he sank only three of II shols inIhe first half under constant shadowing by l);in<ln<l.:<

Weiss, starting al guard with Hulls captain Jerry Sloanshelved with a lorn foot arch, scored eight points in the firstquarter.

NEW YOKK (AP) - Bos-ton Coach Tom Heiniobngambled ami won,

New York Coach Red llol-/•IIKIII look a chance and lost.

Ami became of those twodecisions, the Celtici beat theKnicks 111-99 last night andtook .i commanding 2-0 leadIn their National BasketballAssociation Kastern Confer-ence b e s t o f - s e v e n f i n a lseries, which continues inBoston Friday night.

The moves by Iieuisohn andllolzman both came in thedecisive third period, whenthe Celtics turned a 60-51) half-time deficit into an 86-74 lead,outscoring New York 33-14.

lleinsohn took his calcu-lated risk with 3:10 remainingin the quarter when his super-star and captain, John Havli-cek, incurred his fifth person-al foul. The Celtics, spurredby a 19-4 run early in the peri-od, including 11) consecutivepoints, were leading 78-72when Havlicek charged intoDean Meminger for his fifthfoul.

But instead of .taking himout and having him availablefor the usually vital fourthquarter, lleinsohn left him inthe game.

" I kept h im in becausethat's where the game wasgoing to be won or lost," ex-plained lleinsohn. " I f I takehim out, i t 's l ike he com-mitted his sixth personal."

The decision paid off. Havli-cek. who had fired in a re-markable 19 points in the firstperiod — only three short ofthe NBA playoff record of 22— hitting his last seven shotsfor Bostons final 14 points ofthe quarter, didn't draw an-other foul. He played the restof the way and wound up asthe game's high scorer with27 points.

Holzman's decision cameearlier in the thud quarter.After the .first minute, he tookout his defensive bulwark,Dave Deliusschere, who waslimping But less than a min-ute later, he decided to rein-sert the veteran forward.

"I took him out because hewasn't running wel l , " saidllolzman, " I put him back be-cause he said hi1 was all rightwhen I asked him."

DeBusschere, playing withwhat he said was an injuredgroin muscle and with whattrainer Danny Whelan calledI pulled stomach muscle, wascompletely ineffective, miss-ing all seven of his field goalattempts in the second half.

DeBusschere was not the

only casualty on the tired, ail-ing and injured Knicks. Re-serve forward Phil Jacksonrequired three stitches loclose a wound over his lefteye after being whacked byBoston's Dave Cowens duringthe third quarter. And centerWillis Heed, the Most Valu-

able Player in last season'splayoffs when the Knicks wontheir second NBA title, stillshowed signs of not havingfully recuperated from kneesurgery earlier this season.

He played a strong secondquarter against the Celtics,but then " jus t ran out of

gas," according to Whelan.Don Nelson chipped in with

23 points and 10 rebounds forthe Celtics, Jo Jo White con-t r ibu ted 22 points and agame-high 18 rebounds. WaltKrazier led the Knicks with 21points, one more than BillBradley.

• OSTON (111): Hovllcek I I 3 4 V,N, l ,onl7 l73.CoweniMJIJ .Whlte l»? 4 77 Choney 4 1 7 11. Sllal 4 ]-} I I ,Weslphol 0 00 0. Kuberskl 0 04 0. Wll-liamiOO-tO. TotoU: 4SJI-Jt.

NEW YORK (W): DeBusschere 3 7 JI Brodley I 4-1 70. Glontlll 3 04 *. Fra-iler I 3 4 71, Monroe J 3-4 13. Memlnaer I0 0 7 Bibb* 4 00 I . Reed 3 1-2 7, Jackson1 «.« I. Lucos 0 04 0. Wlngo I 04 7. Davit7 0-0 4 Totals 40 lt-74.Boston U 2 O 3 J J S - I I INew York J S 3 S I 4 M - t »

Total loud: Boston IS. New York 71.Fouled out None Technical louts Bos-Ion Cooch Heinsohn. AMM4.

Rangers' Little Extra: HarrisMONTREAL (AP) - Ron

Harris' goal at 4:07 of theovertime period gave theNew York Rangers a 3-2comeback victory over theMontreal Canadiens last nightin the pivatal fifth game oftheir National Hockey League 'series.

The v i c t o r y gave theHangers a 3-2 edge in thebest-of-seven Stanley Cupquarter-finals with game sixscheduled for tomorrow nightin New York. •

Harris, ordinarily a de-fenseman, who was moved toright wing late in the thirdgame of this series, scoredthe gamebreaker after BruceMacGregor's second goal ofthe game — and fifth of theseries — wjth only 18 secondsleft in regulation time hadsent the game into overtime.

The Canadiens never man-aged a shot in the extra peri-od as the Hangers buzzedaround the Montreal net.Then after I'ele Stemkowski

'won a faceoff at the rightcircle, Harris fired a blister-ing shot from about 40 feet.

Hawks CinchCHICAGO (AP) - J im

Pappin's unassisted goal on a40-foot slap shot with 4:37 leftin the game boosted the Chi-cago Black Hawks to a 1-0victory over L«s Angeles lastnight and eliminated theKings from the Stanley Cupplayoffs.

The victory was Ihe fourthIn five games for Ihe Hawksin the best-of-seven series andadvanced Chicago Into thesemi-final round of the play-offs against the Bruins tomor-row night In Boston.

As it zipped into the netpast Montreal goalie BunnyLarocque, the Rangers spilledoff their bench and sur-rounded the chunky veteran,who also had a key goal inthe fourth game of this seriesafter going without scoring apoint since last December.

MacGregor connected on ascramble in front of the Mon-

treal goal after the Rangershad lifted goalie Kd Giacnminfor a sixth attacker in thegame's final minute.

Until MacGregor scored,the Canadiens had protecteda 2-1 lead, produced on Mur-ray Wilson's goal which cameon the first shot at Giacominin the first period.

Montreal's Henri Richard

scored Ihe first goal with thegame less than one minuteold on a play created by thespeed of young Steve Shun

In the third period, NewYork had bottled the Cana-diens in their own end for thefirst five minutes before Pe-ter Mahov l i ch won ascramble for the puck withHarris at the Montreal blue

«P W l r » » « . l .

LOTSA BOUNCE — New York Ranger Steve Vickers, left, and MontrealCanodien Guy Lapointe (5) follow fhe bouncing, rebounding puck In frontof Canodien goalie Bunny Larocque in first period action of their StanleyCup playoff game last night.

Carlton* Stot Sharp; Seaver's NotBy The Associated Press

Steve Canton believes he'salmost back to his form oftwo years ago when the biglefthander won 27 games forthe Philadelphia Phillies andthe ( v Young award as theNational League's top pitch-er

"1 feel I'm throwing ashard as I did in 1972," Carltnn-said las t n i g h t a f t e r hepitched the Phillies to a 10-3victory over the St. LouisCardinals.

It was the fifth victory in arow fur the I'hils. equallingtheir longest string of lastseason. Caiiton was the firstPhiladelphia starter to go theroute this year.

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The I'hilhes made ft easyfor Carlton after falling be-hind, 3-2, in the first five in-nings. They rallied for fiveruns in the sixth inning, twoon a double by Mike Andersonand another on Dave Cash'sthird RBI of the game. By thetime Cardinals' starter Bob(libson got the side out, thePhillies were ahead, 7-3.

Gibson left for a pinchhitlerin Ihe seventh and the Philliesripped two relievers for threemore runs to turn what hadbeen a close game into alaugher.

Carlton claims that he nev-er lost his confidence duringthe discouraging days of lastseason. He says he has al-ways maintained that superconfidence, the positive atti-tude he espouses.

"It 's a way of life," Carltonsaid after explaining that hebeat the Cardinals with ahumming fastball and a curveball that kept the bailer offstride. He wasn't too Dlcasedwith his slider.

•You don't abandon your-self," Carlton said slowly."There are things you have to

believe in. 1 was losing be-cause I wasn't throwing well,had lost my control, They

/

were things I would regain "Phillies' manager Danny

Ozark said the complete-game victory should give Car-linn a big lift, should give theteam a big lift. He felt thatCarlton showed flashes of his1972 form, especially the fast-ball.

"His concentration was somuch bet ter , " Ozark ex-plained. "He was pitching toone man, the batter,'not ev-ery guy in the stands."

Del Unser s t a r t e d thePhillies big sixth with a buntsingle. After Greg Luzinskiflied out, Tommy Hutton sin-gled. Anderson then doubledhome two to send the Philliesahead. 4-3. Bob Bonne waswalked intentionally and MikeSchmidt singled scoring An-derson. Carlton hit a sacrificefly tallying Boone and Cashtripled home Schmidt.

Nettles Stays Hot

Graig Nettles continued hishot hitting with three singles,scoring once and driving inthe tie-breaking run in thefifth inning, lifting the NewYork Yankees to a 21 victoryover the Boston Red Sox.

Nettles, who hit four homeruns in a Sunday doublehca-

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Minnesota <f California 0

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Los Angeles .AtlantaHoustonSan FranciscoCinclnmiliSan Diego

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Ymerrtoy s Results

der, bounced a two-out singleup the middle off l.uis Tiantin the fifth inning that scoredBobby Murcer from secondbase. Murcer had singledand moved up on a pickoffthrowing error by catcherBob Montgomery.

Nettles opened the secondwith a single and scored withtwo out on J i m Mason 'ssingle, an hit batsman andTiant's bases-loaded walk toMike llegan.

Mel Stottlemyre blankedthe Red Sox until the top ofIhe fifth, when they scored onsingles by Cecil Cooper, Doug(Iriffin and Tommy Harper.Harper's hit dropped in shortright field and Griff in, whouenl to third on Ihe play, wasthrown out at the plate byNettles after a wild throwfrom second baseman GeneMichael.

The Yankees also had arunner nailed at the plate. Af-ter Nettles' t ic-breakingsingle, Lou Pinella doubled loleft-center and Nettles wasout on a relay from center-fielder Kick Miller lo short-stop Mario Guerrero to catch-er Bob Montgomery.

Kxpos Hide HighRon Kairly's single and a

two-run error gave the Mon-treal Kxpos three runs in theeighth inning for a 4-1 victoryover the New York Mets'Tom Stiver.

A first-inning home run byIhe Met!1 Kusty Staub wasmatched in the seventh byMontreal'! Bob Bailey.

With two OUt, Willie Davissingled and stole second,•coring on a single by Fairly.Later, with the bases loaded,Ted Martinez, replacing Hudllarrelson at short, booUdInn (ox's grounder, letting Intwo more runs

Steve Henko was the winmng pitcher, allowing onlytwo hits before beinn i cplaced in the ninth.

ifU'd a high shot

over Ihe right-field fence forhis third homer against Mon-treal pitching since he wastraded to the Mets by theKxpos in t in

Staub's blast off Kenko wasIhe only hit the Mets man-aged until the seventh inntng.After Staub walked out withone out, Cleon Jones singledto center, then Renko walkedJohn Milncr to load the basesRenko got out of the jamwhen he got Dave Schneck toline to Tim Koli for an unas-sisted double play

lineThen Mahovlich found Wil-

son flying down the right sideof the ice and the pass caughthim in ful l stride. Wilsonclosed in on (liacomin andbeat him with a blisteringshot that sent the MontrealKorum crowd of 16,775 into afrenzy,

New York tied the scoremidway through the period ona goal by MacGregor who setup the play himself by check-ing the puck away f r o mflashy Yvan Cournoyer.

the Rangers need one morevictory to advance to theStanley Cup semifinal againstPhiladelphia

First Period - I. Monlreol. Richard I(Lorose. Shuttl. 4» 7. New York. Moc-Greoor 4 IRotelle). 17:43 Penalties -Bouchard. Mon. I : I t . New York Mncn,I served by Gllbertl. • I I , Roberts. Mon,15 04

Second Period - None Penalties —Tkociuk. NY. S 4«. Shutl. Mon. 1 01.

Third Period — 3. Montreal. M. WilsonI (P Mahovlich). 5.74 4. New York,MocGregor ] IPorkl. I I 44 Penalty -Rolfe. N V . I n.

Overtime — 5. New York. Horrts I(Stemkowsktl, 4 07. Penalties — None

Shots on goal New York K ' l l l l l ;Montreal 10 '104 77

Goalies — New York, Giocomin Mon-treal, LorocQue.N««York, . 101 I - 1Montreal I 0 I 0 - I

i—H.m

Huskie GirlsGrab Third

Matawan Kegional's girls'softbnll team stayed unbeatenwith a 12-8 victory over TomsRiver South yesterday, andM i d d l e t o w n Townsh ipdumped Toms River North,14-7, and Long Branch bomb-ed Keyport, L'6-14

Margaret Kutch collectedthe big hit for Matawan, atwo-run triple, and Jean Law-lor won on the mound.

Anna Coratello paced hergirls' softball team past theKevport Itcd Haiders with adouble and single, setting upkey ..coring plays

Bobby Montgomery was thewinning pitcher, walking onlyone and striking out one.

Keyport's Janice Kapuybelted two homers, scoringfive runs, but ( icrr i Bill 'spitching, responsible for 15walks, was too much for IheHaiders to overcome.

Middletown's (iinny Deckerand Linda Trevza had twoRBI singles apiece, whileteammate. Pat Dlndatn keptpeace on the mound, fanning10 and walking five. '

Donna Jill did not allow anywalks in her losing effort, butshr did hit a double to drivein a run and struck out two.

Give yourselfcredit.

Pittsburgh I . Chicogo S, 17 InningsWonlreol 4. New York IPhiladelphia 10, SI. Louis 3Atlanta 4, San Diego 7Los Angeles V Cincinnati 3. I I inningsHouston 4. San Fronf l u o 0

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3 « roiats 3j IO I Ino mo SOD - 3Out 111

C—Cartton. R< t ouis 7.Philadelphia 3 LOB V Louis e, Plslladelphlo I III R Imllll., tyson, Sl|-emore. M Anderson \

" Rimk, llnser .1 Simmons.

I f you're in a carpool now, or have plans to startone, you've got a right to be proud of your con-tribution to gasoline conservation. Exxon wouldbe pleased to send you an attractive, colorfulwindow medallion, shown above in actual sizefor each car in your pool.

Just send a postcard noting the number of cars inyour pool, and your name and address to: Exxon,P.O. Box 1298, Trenton. New Jersey08607.

('iii-pools can play a big part in helping ournation resolve its energy problems. You're doingyour part. So give yourself credit, and lake pridein pooling!

( I S A

Wave Falls;Lions, Brick,TRS on Top

Brick Township's Ray Gar-ry hurled a one-hitter—a thirdinning single by Larry Mac-cioni—to hand Long Branchits first setback of the seasonafter four victories to high-light action in the shore Con-ference "A" Division yes-terday.

Brick's 5-0 victory, coupledwith Middletown Township's3-2 squeaker over MatawanRegional and Toms RiverSmith's 7-0 triumph over Nep-tune left the three winnerswith 2-0 records at the top ofthe conference standings.

In yesterday's other "A"encounter, Raritan defeatedToms River North, 8-4.

Garry walked four andstruck out nine Branchers.

A three-run first inning wasall Brick needed. Bob Walterand Chuck Mitchell rappedsingles and came around toscore on Gary Humble's two-run single.

The Dragons added two in-surance tallies in the fourthon a walk. Dale Koch'sdouble and Garry's run-pro-ducing single.

A three-run third inninggave Middletown just enoughto beat Matawan. BarryLuske was hit by a pitch, butwas forced by Jeff Erbig.Brian Carhart walked andKent Provine's infield hitloaded the bases.

Ken Jones fujfrwwl with abases-clearing triple

Matawan came close withtwo in the sixth. Rich Butlerwalked and stole second. Den-nis Devino walked and bothrunners stole.

Then with two outs, TomIngram smacked a single toscore both runners.

George Ramos upped hisrecord to 2-0 with the two-hitperformance, struck out 11and walked four.

Doug Smith (0-2) gave upfour hits, fanned four andwalked five.

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More SportsOn Page 28

Illl M Illlllllll Illl

Raritan (2-1) put togetheran early lead in the first in-ning behind the heavy bat ofGuy Ricca.

Vince Lane led off with awalk, followed by BrianBrady who arrived safe onfirst via an error on the thirdbaseman.

Pele Steinbrick singled inLane and Ed Carroll was safeon an outfield error.

Ktcci then boomed adouble, scoring both runnerson a hit and run play.

Steve Whitman allowed onlytwo passes to first, and struckout two.

Huff Johnson went the dis-tance, fanning four and walk-ing two for the Toms Riverloss.

Tke Daily Kegkter, Red Baak-MiddleUtwa, N J . Wcdaetday, Aawll 17, 1*14 23

Blue Devils AloneOn Division Perch

Regutor sioti fmu »r Ltrrr P mLATE TAG — Dan Lombardi of Holmdel gets back to first safely on a pick-off attempt by Henry Hudson Regional. Admiral first baseman Don Ken-nedy puts on the tardy tag. Holmdel won the Shore Conference " D " Divi-sion encounter, 12-3.

'Stangs Outlast Bucs, 12-11The day was bright and

right for baseball, so Marl-boro and Red Bank Regionalmade the most of yesterday'sweather.

Twenty-three runs, 30 hitsand 15 innings after the firstpitch was thrown, Marlborowalked away with a 12-11 vic-tory over the Buccaneers intheir Shore Conference "C"Division marathon.

In other calmer "C" con-tests, Freehold Townshiptopped Asbury Park, 3-1, andSouthern Regional routed Ma-nalapan, 9-1.

Marlboro emerged vic-torious over Red Bank Re-gional on a unique play. Go-ing into the 15th, tied, 8-8, theMustangs sent Karl Klecbergon the mound, in hopes ofholding the Buccaneers justone more time.

Kleebcrg allowed sevenconsecutive walks before en-ding the inning, putting histeam down three runs.

Jeff Cohen started theMarlboro rally in the 15thwith a single, and Ed Chavenreached on an error. RogerFiorentino walkedioloid thebases, and Cohen scored on apassed ball. Dave Gorence

drew a walk to reload thebases.

Kleeberg then beat out aninfield hit, scoring a run, asRed Bank catcher Jay Pelusothrew to wild first.

Pcluso's throw missed themark, sailing down the firstbase line, and was not recov-ered until all the baserunncrsscored, clinching the gameTor Marlboro.

Freehold Township'sGlenn Schweer threw a thrce-

hilter at Asbury Park, whichalso received a three-hifjef-fort from loser Ray Lee fndreliever Frank Smolinski. f

The Patriots scored tworuns in the third without ben-efit of a hit. Jack Wrightreached on a fielder's choiceand stole second, third andhome for the game's lirst run.

Freehold Township addedanother run in the fifth onTom Kaempfer's triple, theonly extra base hit of the

game, and an error.Southern pounded Manala-

pan with a pair of home runs,one by winning pitcher TomLambert. Lambert fannedeight and walked two.

Larry Dunfee unloaded atwo-run homer for the Ramsin the sixth inning and Lam-bert's belt came in the fifthwith none on.

Glenn Issengger took theloss. He fanned seven andwalked one.

Shore Regional unpackedthe heavy lumber yesterdayto take over undisputed pos-session of first place in theShore Conference "D" Divi-sion baseball standings.

The Blue Devils, 4-1 overall,pounded out 20 hits en route

I to a 23-2 thumping of PointPleasant Born, while Keans-burg handed Point PleasantBeach its first divisional set-back, 8-5.

In other "D" play, Holmdelhumbled Henry Hudson Re-gional, 12-3, and Keyportwhitewashed Freehold, 8-0.

Shore Regional is unbeatenin three conference outings,while Point Beach is now 3-1.

Bill Bell paced the ShoreRegional barrage with sevenruns batted in during thecourse of the seven inningmassacre. Bell was creditedwith the first runs of thegame, belting a grand slamhomer in the first inning toclear the bases and start therampage.

John Hults was the otherBlue Devil big gun, hitting athree run homer in the fifthframe.

Tom Newman was creditedwith the win, fanning eightand walking only one to cap-ture his first.- Winning pitcher GeorgeBoyce and Jerry Spoor rap-ped three hits each to pace an11-hit Keansburg attack togive the Titans their first vic-tory of the season over PointBeach.

Boyce struck out six andwalked the same number

while yielding seven hits, in-cluding a two-run homer byBob Hudac, which gave theGarnet Gulls a 44 lead in thethird inning.

The Titans, however, ral-lied for three runs of theirown in the button of the third,highlighted by singles by JohnRegan and Pete Peltz andSpoor's two-run double.

A five-run fourth inningwrapped up the verdict.

Holmdel scored early andoften to drub Hudson.

The Hornets got two in the

first on a pair of errors, andsingles by Bob Kincade andDin Lombardi.

Three more came across inthe third.

Diego Flores, Freehold'sace, feel victim to wlldnessand Keyport look advantagewith two three-run innings.

In the second rame, RickThompson walked and HalAckerman singled. Joe Smithwas hit by a pitch to load thebases, and two runs scored onpassed balls.

Blues Go to 11thTo Beat Morris

D'Onofrio Stars; Lancers UpStrong pitching performances featured a pair of tight con-

tests involving Monmouth County parochial baseball teamsyesterday.

Joe D'Onofrio hurled a one-hitter, a single by Bart Glow-zenski, as Red Bank Catholic shut out Mater Dei, .1-0, whileSt. John Vianney's Joe Ziuglcr stopped Christian BrothersAcademy, i-'l.

D'Onofrio struck out six Seraphs, scored one run anddrove another to lead the way.

In the first frame, D'Onofrto singled and scored on KevinSweeney's misplayed grounder.

Jim Micioni doubled in the third, took second on a field-er's choice and scored on d'Onofrio's sacrifice.

Sweeney opened the sixth with a walk, moved up onJay Si-iortmo's single and scored on a hit by John Schaffrr.

Kurt Krieghbaum absorbed the loss. He gave up just sixhits, fanned five and walked three.

St. John Vianney managed only three hits against CBA,but a three-run sixth inning was enough to give the unde-feated Lancers their fifth victory.

Ziegler, who won his third decision, permitted seven hitsand two walks while striking out four.

CBA (3-3) scored a single run in the second on an errorand singles by Kevin Connolly and Don Jacoby and added an-other in the third on a base on balls sandwiched between sin-gles by George Richdale and Ken Moore.

St. John's winning rally came off Colt starter and loserRandy Kalinowski, who was relieved in the inning by RichCordes. Matt Couson singled and Bill Buble and Barney Di-Bennedetto walked to load the bases. Jim Lenahan was hit bya pitch for force home the first run, and one out later Zieg-ler' s fielder's choice grounder drove home the tying run.

, The winning marker came in when Ray O'Brien's two-outinfield popup was dropped.

MORRISTOWN - Brook-dale Community Collegedowned Morris County Col-lege, 4-3, in II innings yes-terday.

Morris halted what seemed

Blues WinAt Net, 8-1

LINCROFT - BrookdaleCommunity College's tennisteam continued undefeatedyesterday by overpoweringpreviously-unbeaten CamdcnCounty College, 8-1.

The Jersey Blues are 3-0thus far.

erookdoleUIComoend)SIHOLfS

1. John Freemon (01 d.Rod N o r m . 4-1, »-42. Bruce Welssberg (C) d.Lee Jonas, 7-6, 6-43. Larry Hench ( B i d .JoeFultano.e-l,e-24. Rick Lorondo IB) d.Bruce Berry, t - 1 . 5->, 7-*S Fred McGrolh ( B i dJoe North. 60, 4 4«. Ray Rubtnon l a i d .Frank Rlpoll. 60 , 0 4

DOUBLES1. Freemon and Jonoi ( I )d. Norrlsond Wellloorg, 7-«,e-l?. Her sh and McGrotti (Bld. Fullono and Rlpoll. 6 7,6-33. Lorondo and Rubmon IB1d. Berry and North. «-3. t-1

to be a winning Jersey Bluerally in the ninth inning toknot the score, 3-3, at the endof regulation play.

Jack Marascio led off theUth with a triple and scoredthe go-ahead run on a sacri-fice fly by Dennis Walling.

Don Slocum was the win-ner, in relief of Fred Anton,who pitched the first six in-nings.

Slocum struck out four andwalked two to make his sea-son record 3-0.

Brookdale is 7-1, and Morris6-2. Both losses have come atthe hands of Brookdale.

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GOLFERSWe'd Like You to Know

Old Orchard Country ClubIS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

For starting Time Call:

PICKED OFF — Middletown Township first base-man Ken Jones puts the tog on Matawan Region-al's diving Steve Martinez during yesterday's

«uliter HUf PUMPShore Conference "A " Division game. Jones alsobelted the bases-clearing triple which gave theLions the win.

Favorites Groping in ?

Cenlral Regional has inher-ited first place in the ShoreConference "B" Dlvis!o/ibaseball race by the processof elimination.

The Golden Eagles arc theonly unbeaten team in theleague. Yesterday, they foiledOman Township, ti.

Jackson Township, lost its•hurt-lived urasp on firstplace by dropping I S-2 ver-dict in Monmnuth Regional,previously winlcss.• Lakcwood. the pre-scasnnlavonle, lost its seennd eon-firvnci game in as manydays, this lima lo Uumson-Kair Haven Ki'Kiunal, 5-2.

In one other gam*, Mamaquiin k n o c k e d nff Unwe l l , 4 1 .

Humsnn scored three in thelourth Inning and two in thefifth and Mike Olshan word-ed his first varsity pitchingvictory.

Bob Shea singled, JohnEmery walked and MarkCampanula singled to loadthe bases In the fourth. Athrowing error at thirdallowed two runners to score.Mark Schumann's single•cored the third runner.

Olshan reached on an errorto atart the fifth and Sheadoubled him home. Camp-anella singled in the final run.

Norm Denrochs took the l i -

ner loss.Central's Tim Nugent held

Ocean to only three singles.He walked four and struckout three.

The losing Spartans scoredfirst in the second inning onsingles by starting pitcherAm Talerico and John Roche,a passed ball and throwingerror.

The Golden EagjM U«d Uwname in the fourth on I tingle)by Dave Tnmpkins, two liaseson balls and a f ie lder 'schoice

George Avallone relievedTalerico In the inning and ibMM lied the Ions when Centra)jumped on him fur three runsin the sixth Mike Aiello droveIn one run and deneDrumwnght knocked in two

with singles to seal the Spar-tans' down

Monmouth Regional (1-3)broke I light game in thefourth inning with a five-runexplosion.

Brian Hovendnn popped asingle to lead off and FredChapman was safe at first on

a fielder's choice.Jim Paul advanced Chap-

man with a single and VirgilPriestly walked to load thebases

Frank l.astella drew a walkto bring home Chapman, Te-rel Cooperhousc hit a two runsingle.

Seraph Golfers Win Pair;Braves Nip Patriots, 3-2

Mater Del came up withtWO Kiilf victories yesterdayin defeating Red Bank Re-gional, 11 ami Long Branch.

Long Branch beal Ihe Hues,41.

in oilier ictlon yeaterday,Manalapan nipped CnTownship, 3-2.

Brookdale Falls on LinksSTATEN ISLAND - Brook-

dale Community College,came out on the short end oia three-way non-conferencetennis match yes terdayagainst first place Stalen Is-land Community college andllorkland County College .itthe Richmond County Coun-try Club.

The match scores werecomputed based on the fourlowest Individual scores for

each i'Staten Island was the win-

ner with a total of 341 strokes,Kockland tallied 344. andHrookdale finished with 350.

n ilondMove Conlon, «J, (mug Bmton, U Kevln Momli. U . Roherl Motler. H i Tolol.M l .

Manalapan 111 Freenold'Townihip (MI Tim Klnney IF ) . 40d. Milch Llevman,41. I up] Bob Dluonl I M I , 47, d Walt Antrim,47, I upon I I3 Ernie Cockrum I M I . 47, d. Mike O«-meri. S4. 3 and I4 M l k e M l n l l l F ) .43. d Phil Science. 45.

s Mike Rutted, ( M l . &?. d. Don Rankt,49, I up on 10

Mater Dti IS) Lona Branch 10)I Mike Gill I M I , 39, d. Howard Townt-end, 4?, 1 ond 71 Steve Lonergon (M) , 46. d Steve Mln-eberg. 47, 3 and JJ Jim Ollllck I M I . 4/, d. John Wlich. » ,7 ond 1I Bill Boyle I M I . 31, d John Norman.50, 4 and 75 Steve Mallnnwkl. ( M l . I I , rt Dave Wl-IHM, I I . 3 and 4

Mater De (41 Red iornt Regional 111I Mlkr GUI (M l , ». d Chuck SlocMord.

7 S i e v e [ o n e r g a n ( M ) . 4 A , d . T o mi i i i l r h e . I I . J o n d J

i 1 * 1 , i1 Pete Llhman I

nmI l l l riny

, 44. d. Jim Ollllck.

neckl(Hn rmmiySieve tlropkln. ti Kellh We.ir, »l,Grff W o * . Ml John Ahole, Ml Total,M .

•Ill PurwII.W, Otnt IheefanjK> Horold Kopp. » , Kevtn Ountan. M. Total,

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I r t M H Mallnawkl i v i . by Forfeit

te rn Branch (41 Red Bant Regional i l lI Howard Towniend ( L I . 47, d ChuckSlwMmd 44. I upon 101 S ieve M l n e b e r o ( I I 47. d Tom

J Pete I thmon I HI . 44. d John Weltcn.

inrmon. ILL SO. OJ I ' lC Kron-

l"novi Winom (11.by fnr l . i t

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7472IN

2. Autos For Sole

CHEVELLE 1947 — Convertible « / fourspeed Positroction rear. Good condition1700 1/20624CHEVELLE 1971- Economical sl« cylin-der, oulomatic, power steering, tour door33.0OO miles Excellent condition 117007 M U I 9CHEVROLET BEL AIR l»69~-~>oworsteering, brakes, radio, heoter, air condiHoning New rodial tires. Asking 1795. CallMMUTCHEVROLET IMPALA 1969 — Automatictransmission, power brakes. Runs wellISSOflrm. e.71-4349 or 671-3669.

Chevrolet Kingswood 1972Estate Station Wagon

Wanted, party who needs 100"- financing,with no money down, on a 1977 ChevroletKingswood Estate 9 passenger stationwagon Air conditioning, power steering35.0OO miles HS9S Many other models tochoose from. For quick credit O.K., collOASIS MOTORS at (Mi l 751 7100.

CHEVROLET NOVA 1969Wanted, porty who needs 100** financing,with no money down, on a 1969 ChevroletNovo two-door coupe Sli-cyllndtr auto-matic 79,700 miles. S1S95 Many others tochoose from For quirk credit O.K.. collOASIS MOTORS at 17011 771 7100CHEVR0LIEf~VAN~|Oe4 — StandorcTshilt.sis cyl Inder. U50.

SM-30IICHEVROLET lv»6 - Station wogon. Oneowner. 70 000 mileage. Regular gas. Hitch.Good tires and snows. Needs work. 42007419211.CHEVROLET 1957 — Mint condition. Mustsee to appreciate Best otter.

739-2543CHEVROLET 1970 - Series 400. lourdoorhardtop. Air conditioned, fully automollc.tlSOO 141-2199.

CHEVROLET 1964Good running condition. $200.

?4* 2910CHEVROLET 1977 WAGON - Small V IGoroge kept Power steering, automatic.11350 4950679.CHEVROLET T9»TlM>ALA - 3O7TngTr7eTDamaged one side. Rum perfect uoo 4150679.CTTRY"SLER 1967 — Town and Countrywogon. Very good condition. Air condi-tioning. Colt after 4 p.m.. 671-1909.

CIRCLE CHEVROLETShrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury

741 3130CORVAIR 1966 — Good condition.

Asking S30O566 7331. ask lor Bill.

PATtUNWASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVILE

370 Brood St. 764)373 Key pert6ATSUN79O7 SPORTS CONVERTIBLE"—Four-speed, new top. runs food. Asking1350. Coll 717-3217OATSUN 1970 — Four ipeed Good tires.Great mlleoge.

DODGE DART 196? — »IJ5. Goad trans*porlatlon, gas mileage. Two new tires,new muffler Coll 719 9450 eves

DODGE — DATSUNt ABRIOLA MOTORS INC.

Newman Springs Rd • Rod Bank 741-743366oGE"l9»a POLAR* - Hordfop. Powe7steering, air conditioned. Needs left frontlender ond bumper. S3OO llrm. 747-1174.DUSTVlT340~i97T^-90rio mliesTbuckeTseats, console, AM/FM radio, power steerIng 17500 Coll 717 0149

• F i l l Molars Inc.Authoriied Dealers,

' Dodge and Dodge trucksMwy)5 Eolontown, N.J.

542 1111

2. Autos For Salt

EMISSION F L U N K E R S - Torn that bombin lor one of our Clean Air Specials AutoHobby Center ?9I 3(49

FIAT 1972124 SPORT COUPE - Dark blue, racingstrtpe. live speed, olr, radio, excellent condition. 71 314 miles. 13195.

LEVINE MOTOR CORP.CALL MON THRU SAT. 7414570

FIAT 1972124 SPORT COUPE - Red, radio, Inew, 16.54] miles 1319!

I E V I N E MOTOR CORP.CALL MON THRU SAT. 741 6570

FIAT 1972ISO SPIDER - Full corpttlng. wire wheelcovers, pin striping, bright yellow, 17,340m.les S!395.PLUS a large selection al fine used FIATS.

LEVINE MOTOR CORPCALL MON THRU SAT. 7414570

FIREBIRD~l?7i - A M / F M rodlo. Beou-Illul cor. 11700

FORD 1961-CleonS39S

Coll 495913]FORD 1969 COUNTRY SQUIRE — SmallV I engine, power steering, power brakesFair condition. Asking SI50. Moke reason-able otter. Call after S. 791-0393.G R E M L I N X 1973 — Law ml leoge , 70MPG plus Excellent condition. IJ3757

717-0305JEEP SALES AND SERVICE

Twin Boro Motors. Inc,131 I , Newman Springs Rd Red Bank

CALL NOW 747-0041JEEP~I9«3 — CJ5. Rebufirenglne, newtransmission. Good condition. 1600 or bestoffer 141-7351 otter 4 p.m.KAISER 1951 —"Good condTtionTusMl ev^ery day 1700.

7417377KITSON CHEVROLET CO.

Hwy 36 Eatontown547 1000

KROLL MOTORS. INC.779 Broadway Long Branch

Bi-MM

LE MANS 1971Wanted, party who ntedt 100% financing,with no money down, on o 1971 L l Mans.Two-door hardttp. Sli cylinder. Powersteering, air conditioning. 25,300 miles.W99S Many other models to choote from.For quick credit O.K., coll OASIS MO-TORS at (Ml) 721 7100.LOTUS ELAN +3S 1969 — 700 miles oncomplete engine rebuild and repaint. Im-maculate. 3M 9349 evenings and weekends,doyj 212-419 $7Si.

» MACH I 1«9351,4 speed, mags. 11,109.

3*4 1469

MAVERICK1970 Black, stick, very economical — ex-cellent condition. 54,379 miles. 1)395.

LEVINE MOTOR CORP.CALL M O N . THRU SAT. 741 6570

MERCEDES BEHZ 1961 - Four-door.Fair condition. UOO.

547J)716MERCEDES BENZ 1973 - 710 m mShow room condition. Power steering,power brakes, olr, AM/FM, lour speedautomatic. Law mlleoge. Call 946-3445 af-ter 6 p.m. _ _ _

E S M I l0Brdoor Best offer.

JKM739 tvei

2. Autos For Salt

i. Auto* For SaltM G B I M l

i running condition 135a.

MGB 1972Blue/ton, olr, A M / F M stereo, moo wheels,2 9 , l l j m l l n . »32»S.

LEVINE MOTOR CORP.CALL MON. THRU SAT. 7414570

M O N M O U T HCHRYSLER PLYMOUTH

Hwy 36 Eatontown 542-5500M U S T A N G 1967 - C o n v e r t i b l e 55.000original miles. Asking 1499.

291 147S

NEED A CAR?CREDIT PROBLEMS?

It you're working, we can flnonce you. Nomoney down. Payments arranged to suityour needs. Many New and Quality UsedCars to choose from Coll now tor speedyapproval. No applications refused. 741-5110, Mr. Fredericks.NOVA 196} - Good condition. Needs~ocorburetor. $17$.

• 703651O L D S M O B I L E 1917 — Perfect runningcondition. Has crocked windshield. 1350 orbest offer. Must sell. 495-9096.O L D S M O B T L E 442 l970^-~Conver«bTe~45Vi u I n . , lour speed, F M s te reo , 50,000miles. Call 671-9171.OLDSMOBILE F-15 I96S - Eical l int con-dition. Power steering, rodlo, hooter, plusnew snow tires. MS0. (72-1074.

PINTO SQUIRE 1973STATION WAGON

Wonted, porty who needs 100% financing,wi th no money down, on a 1973 P intoSquire Stotion wogon Air conditioning,outomotlc. 5700 miles. 12795. Many othermodels to choose from. For quick creditO K . coll OASIS MOTORS ol 12011 721-7100

P INTO 1971Asking 11500. Negotiable.

791-4365PINTO 1973 — Runabout. Two-door, auto-matic, vinyl roof, olr conditioning. Mintcondition. Must sacrifice. J2IO0. 717-4311P L V M O U T H FURY ITTT96I — Two-doorhardtop, automatic, power, factory air, vi-nyl roof. A cleon car. Will flnonce il quali-fied Frank, 26411M.P L Y M O U T H 1970 STATION WAGON -Custom Suburban. V I , nine passenger, allpower, 764-M7].PLYMOUTH 1971 — Satellite custom. Airconditioning, oil power, Craig F M rodloond 8 track tape player with (our speakers.New tires. Asking 11600 Coll 566-6273.P O N T T A C CATALINA 1?13 - Four door.Good runlng condition jioo. After 6 p.m.,741-7073.

PONTIAC I V M l e M o n sGood condition

74141II otter 5 p m .R A M B L E * AMERICAN 1961 - Two-door.six cylinder, automatic. Many new parts.Clean. Runs goad. 20-25 MPG. Best otter.Coll 739-9234.

RED SANK VOLVONewman Springs Rd. Red Bank

74TSII6

SEE~A~'7JWSyE~LirMAN7t — For the bestcar buys. RUSSELL Oldsmobile-CodillocCo., 100 Newman Springs Rd.. Red Bonk.7410910.

SHREWSBURY MOTORSShrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury

741 1500We Buy Used Volkswagens

STEVEN~6LD~S~I I I Hwy 36 Keyport

764 4333STRAUB BUICK — OPEL

NINE ACRES of New and Used CarsHwy 35 7644000 Keyport

2. Autos For Sale

EXTRA EXTRA

Auto Buyers NewsApril 17,1974 Keyport, NJ.

A UTO SHOWCOMES TOKEYPORT

OMEGAS-CUTLASS

CUTLASS SUPREMES-OELTAS

CRUISER WAGONS NINETY EIGHTS

TORONADOS

OVER 100 IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM

ALL SALE PRICED

COME INFOR THE DEALOF YOUR LIFE!

•USED CAR SPECIALS-'69 OLDS 98 COUPE — AIR CONDITIONING, pow*.window*., powar teal, naw whltawaH tires, radio Forratl Green withgtaan vinyl tool and matching interior 64.000miles *U1192

SALE PRICED AT $1195

'69 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL - 4 ,,„„, *,,,maroon clastic hat bean exceptionally cared for by its owner It isaoulppad with Lincoln'% moat eKOensive options. Including. AIR CON-DITIONING, power windows, powar Matt: padded root and leatherupholstery stereo sound system, plus much more A 70.000 mile car,thrsrooksandfunslike20,000 Muatbssaen #1)1189

SALE PRICED AT $2000

'69 OLDS VISTA CRUISER - w.9Oo AIR CONDI-HONING, turbo hydiomalic. power steering, power brakes. 66 000mites #111174

SALE PRICED AT $16957 1 TOYOTA COROLLA - ?.dao.. yallow standardtransmission, radio and heater 27,000tniles #U1159

SALE PRICED AT $1995

71 OLDS DELTA 88 CUSTOM - to™. „«.with AIR CONDITIONING turbo hydromatlc power steering power»sc. bfakas. plus more Only 25,000 miles #1)1130

SALE PRICED AT $2195

71 OLDS 98 LUXURY - 4 rtno, ,.«. m •*»«. *nyl interior equipped with lurbo hyrtromntic, power steering powerdisc brakes. AIR CONDITIONING, power windows plus more 49 000miles «UI I29

A STEAL AT $1995

71 CADILLAC SEDAN D#>VILLE - n*m MMidnight Blue with blue leather interior and while padded roolEquipped wtlh all lha right options including AIR CONDITIONING,power windows power seat power door locks, stereo radio Only38 000m«et #1)1181

SALE PRICED AT $34957 1 T O Y O T A C O R O N A - Stilton wagon l.n black

t vinyl Interior AIR CONDITIONING automatic transmission AM radiol 7 000mite« #U11S3

SALE PRICED AT $2295

7 2 T O Y O T A C O R O N A - 4-door. white, .utomattctransmission, AM-FM radio 39.000miles #U11 S3

SALE PRICED AT $2295

72 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX - TM w.Ck km*has a white vinyl tool, and a red paint stnpa, black bucket seals,equipped with automatic, power steering, power disc brakes, AIRCONDITIONING, plus more Mileage 39.000 #111182

SALE PRICED AT $3195

7 2 MERCURY MONTEGO - « m u m frScat Wagon Finished m basic blua with dark blue interior and woodgrain sides Only 13.000 miles and loaded with extras including AIRCONDITIONING, power steering, power disc brakes, power windows

r.d«,«u,,85 SALE PRICED AT $29957 2 CHEVELLE MALIBU - Th. brown u™ „ ,doll, has a white vtnyl roof, equipped with automatic transmission,power slearing, brakes, and AIR CONDITIONING Musi be seeni Only20.000miles #111177

SALE PRICED AT $2795

7 2 OLDS VISTA CRUISER - urn wagon AIRCONDITIONING, finished in pale yellow, saddle interior equipped wilhlurbo hydromale. powar steering, brakes. Mileage. 38.0OO #U1138

SALE PRICED AT $2995

72 CADILLAC SEDAN DaVILLE - Ft.*,* mChestnut Firemtsl. wilh matching padded root and leather Interior Areal beauty, equipped with AIR CONDITIONING, power windows, pow-er ssat power door locks, stereo radio 32 000 miles 35 000 miles#111179

SALE PRICED AT $4195

72 PONTIAC CATALINA - * door .hi, * * , , . .dan is linishad in Chestnut and beige interior Very well cared lor.looks and runs like new 47.0O0mites #111187

SALE PRICED AT $219573 O L D S O M E G A — 2 door finished in bright yellow,brown and while hound's looth interior This is Oklsmobite's mile com.pan equipped with lurbo hydromalfc. powar slearing. brakes. AIRCONDITIONING whilewalllires, plusmofe Mileage. 18.000 #111149

SALE PRICED AT $3195

#111179

STEVEN OLDS111 HWY 36. KEYPORT

(rutirtactlM tf Hwf 35 a> M il P%«n Eilt 11H

JJ_OLKSWAGEN 1941 - Rebuilt ' D " slrKsnglnt (6000 ml.), new front end. brokts,tor. s3O0 or best otter. 196* Volkswagennolne. 41.000 ml., SIM. 54J I59S.

1. Autot For SoleHE FINEST SELECTION - Of ntw anded cori in Monmouth County. Over I0Qr c o n d l t l o n e d new c a r s in s t o c k .cOLOIN S U I C K O P E L INC. , 5hr«ws-ry Ave., Ntw Shrewsbury. 741-6200

HUNOERBIRD T I9e7 - Two-door lond-. dork green, block vinyl lop. saddle in-rlor. Rodlo-topt deck. Oood condition,50 471 «!«O alter 7 p.m.OP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Superb strce DOWNES PONTIAC, 13 Lower Main

Motowan. S44 JJ99.TOWNE CHEVROLET

SSMwySS Midflletown47UK0

TOYOTA 1968D-door hardtop, oulomotlc, blue, rocI I miles. 11195.

LEVINE MOTOR CORPCALL MON THRU SAT. 7414570

TOYOTA 1971ORONA — Yellow, map wheels, wideols, radio, tope deck, 57,IIS miles. II49S.

LEVINE MOTOR CORPCALL MON THRU SAT. 74) 4570

USED~CARS- LARGE SELECTIONUARANTEED RATCLIFFE PONATIACoute 14, Eatontown S<J !IO0OLKSWVGEN 1949"BUG - AulomoliT.000 milts Best offer. .

44) 5505 or S4J7I9?

OLKSWAGE'N 1»4» - Low ml l tag i rM/FM. New point. Excellent condition.275. 7174305OLKSWAGEN 1969 BUG - Excellent

ondilion. 45.000 miles.Call otter 4,747-3157

VOLKSWAGEN BUS 19611950

Phone 471-1441OLKSWACEN 1913 K A R M A N CHIAonv«rtlble. Showroom condition Rodlo,

odiols Suptr cor. Asking I3IW. I42-3S77.6TKSWAGEnTl964 — Good ronditioKCffllrnt runnino, new paint ISSO.

74IJ3J6

oorj condition. 1400.Call 5M-917I IMatawon)

" ^ O L K S W A G T N T 9 6 i r B U ( rGood condition. 1900.

5364119OLKSWAGEN 1964 - Rodlo, heater, cor-

leling. Needs muffler 1100.6716)61

O L K S W A G E N BUS 1917 — F a c t o r yebuill engine. 1700.

Coll 7179351WALL LINCOLN-MERCURYShrewsbury Avt. ot Sycamore.

Shrewsbury. N.J.747-5400

949MERCURY MARQUIS — Statlorogon. All power. Average IS mpg. Trailr Fiilch, AM/FM stereo radio, olr condioned. SHOO firm. 4S1 573T9>?~BUICK SKYLARK 350 — AVtVmotliansmlssion. air conditioning, poweittrlng, AM/FM radio, l-trock stereotry reasonable 7?1 7474.« ' vi <•* (.1 W A G O N — 4 speed, cusom Interior, green with beige, 1t,00<

mlln. 14 mpg. Good condition. S1I00. 71794J.

3- Trucks And TroilersO O G E P I C K U P 1971 - A d v e n t u rport. Six cyl inder, aulomotic, poweretrlng, power brokes, extra cleon. I.OOt• iles Private. Must sell. 7I7-74D9.

. Auto Services/Parts

EBVICEOEPT.*—•—

CLEAN-UP SALE!• SEADOO BOAT with BERKLEY

JET PUMP - ROTAX POWER• 1969 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER

4-W0 being scraped lor parts• 1972 TVR RACING CAR -

BODY PARTS I SUSPENSION• ASSORTED TR6 & SPITFIRE

RADIOS• 1971 HONDA TRAIL 90 MO-

TORCYCLE - (only 345 miles)• WESTERN SNOW PLOW 6 II

BLADE with TURN RAMS• RENAULT AUTOMATIC TRANS-

MISSION TESTER BOX

All items priced to sell. oilerstaken Sea our Service Managertor details or eaN 741-Wtl.

RED BANK VOLVO119 E. Newman Spring* Ad

Htd Bank

J. Truck, and Trolltr .OOOGE 1944 - Ont Ion rock. MocX OM.' oct, 750x16 t irts, duol wheels. Coll 7410424 oiler 5:30p.m.1 »«4 51X T ON E OU i PME N T T R Al L EK~—Excellent condition

Coll 7171165

4. MotorcyclesHARLEY SPORTSTER 1941 - Electricjtorl Mostly chrome. Good tires. $1500Coll 291 1031 onytlme.

HONOA 1971 SLIMUOO or best otter

7I7S52OHONDA 1971 750

Semi choppedCall 244 9409

HONDA 1974 CL34OOnly 12 miles. 11300.

747 1330MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE

Reasonoblt RolesGROSSINGER S. HELLER AGENCY

ISWikotfPI . 741-JIOO Red BonkSUZUKI 1972 TS12S

Mint condition. Extras.Call 944 4290

SUZUKI 1972 - Model T 250. Used lessthan 300 miles. Two helmets. SISO.

741-7073.' Coll evenjngvf R T U M P ^ T C H O P P E R — Built for show.Lots of chrome. Needs some love ond oltention Must sell. Coll 741-7111 after 7 p m

YAMAHAJ t R CYCLE SERVICE, INC.

171 W, Front St . Red Bonk l ^ i L»S»TirA"5CEY~OAvTOSOM - Tr l ie , cus"torn body, extended front end HONDAXR75 dirt bike 222-5016 olttr 5:30 p m

fCKkcZ - l

Coll Jim. S to 4 p.m., 741-5414

5. Auto Service/PortsPINTO ENGINE 1971 - And transmissionIOOOCC engine, tour-speed transmission»!75 Coll 591 UOO days

*. Auto Rent/Lease

TOM'S FORDR E N T A C A R

DAILY RENTALS AND LEASING700 HWY 35 764 1400 KEYPORT

10. Wonted Automotive _CARS WANTED - 1947 to 1971

Damaged cors consideredAUTO HOBBY CENTER 7913149Highest pr ices paid tor a l l used carsOVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premisesot al l times.

TOWN 1 COUNTRY DODGE5446I00

JUNKWILL PA'

Y 120 AND PICK UPTwinbrook Auto Wrecking

Eatontown 542-2235TOP DOLLAR

L IPP IN MOTOR CAR CO.. INCSoyrevllle. N.J.

USEDCARS WANTEDTOP » » PAID. CALL MR. ARTHUR

AT BONNIE BUICK. 774 4500

WANTEDA l u i t d cars. Top dollar paid.

OASISMOTORS 1701) /JI-71M

BUSINESSDIRECTORY

21. Business Services

2. Autos For Sal*

ALL PAINTINGTo satisfaction ReasonobirFree Estimates 47) 4591ALTERATIONS - Remooellno panelingelectrical work, ceramic hie and ftoor tileOuahty work Reasonable roles Coll 7S71149

BAYSHORE WAXING 'I WINDOW CLEANING. INC.

Slate patle entrances cleaned. Outsidepatles cleaned. 291 •140.BOAT Rt PAIRS - FlberQIOS or wood. Intenor or exterior. Fret estimates Colt ofter S p . m . 7S7U7O.

BOB'S TREE WORKFree estimates

M l 1592 or 291 4071

10. Wanted Automotive

CASH PAIDWI MHO USID CARS

WI WILL PAYTOP PRICES

TOM'S FORD2. Autot For Salt

71 •mines* ServicesI * » N YOU* CEU-Afti , A H

RAGEV Free tstimattColl 741-2149 otter 3 pm.

DE76Pointing - Wallpapering

Textuhiina - Antiquing. 531-4739.

DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS - Furmshed ond Installed for only 149.95. To orO>r. COll 149-046]

JiSiTuRE"STdvTiio — Smoil lobs.We move relrigeralors.

Coll 74I-S414

HOUSE PAINTINGEli rtor, interior Wal lpaper ing. Ex

perifnced college student*. Clean, non«1work 7*11 el MM

1FWMET AX E s"ptepored for .moll businesses ond corpoOlions or individuals Alt* D, Kominski,

Public Accountant, 4tS 3400.7NTERIOft PAINTING t~D~ECOR*l I NG"

Fre« titlmo>»»W. Cham troy 741 ??14

PICK UP — Unwonted broken refngeroors f r t t Ol charge Must bt less lhan I?

yeors old, unless running. 741 M i l .TOESELE~CTRON7CSERVTCE "

Repair all makes. Coll 244*203Formerly of Sun Appliances

SSTSTANT B O O K K E C P E » / W A C H I N t fPERATOB - Full t ime. E*ptrienci withUIDmotet) bookkeeping machines re-u-f efl Wusl be mature, responsible, inter-ited m long term employment, end beillmg to leorn nurting home procedures,elerences required. Call Jor appointment,

Monmouth Conwoleicent Center, 719 Bathve . Long Branch 2?t-4300.\

I ^ N D S C G — AndiGordtn Service, jBeinos. 104 University PI. , Long Branch2794716.

LANDSCAPING'rotessionol malnttnancc. Spring condl-toning. Roll rood ties Individual attention

~ t tP.N.N. LANDSCAPING

Soil Course. 143 4111.UTO MECHANIC - E.perlenced Mustove own tools ond know olr conditioningn« front end ollgnment. Goad solory plusommisslon. Coll 5464105,

AufGr1wFCHANTc~^-~lmmedlole openingor first clost mechonlc to replace one otur top mtn who Is moving out of thisreo Mony benefits Including Blue crossnd Pro l i l Shoring Apply only I I fullyualifled ond If interested In steady, yearound position Contact Ben Rassos ot Rnsos Ponlloc, 395 Brood SI . Rtd Bonk 741-

110.AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE WRITER -£*perlenced only. Imported oulo dealer. Fullunetils Conlacl Mr . Guerlti. 74I4S7I

i c iExperienced. Mowing, lertll l i lng. etc. 7770J44^r 741 »7JS

LET ME DO IT!HbMODCL PAINT REPAIR

EXPERT WORK 100*. G U A R A N T E E DREASONABLE 74141SS FRIENDLYLIGHT HAULING — Small furniture movma jobs. We move retrlgeralort end washers 741-MU.

MASONRYBrick, Concrete, Stofie, Etc.

Phone Dove Helyer, 514-4701For ony slit , type of lob

ODD JOBS — Additions, paneling Altypes of mosonry. Driveways. Call 495Olfo. 717-1601.

PAINTERInterior, exterior. Custom pointing.

Free estimates. Fully InsuredWilliam Bryon '<l 5171

PAINTING AND T R E E S E R V I C EWe do garages, furniture, shutters, windows ond screens, porches, other smoll orllcles We cut wood, tell smolt trets 74713H days. 747 9711 eves.

PAINTINGInterior-Exterior A, Poperhonging

Coll 7174417

PAINTINGInterior, exterior, using Dutch Bov poinfor people who core Free estimates. RichPoulln. 7391459.

PAINTING-INTERIOR, EXTERIORPAPERHANGING

747-4053~ > A U L S Ut>MOLST~E«ING~SERvlCEFurniture upholstery, repairs, dinettes recovered, slipcovers and draperies. Cor774 1013 ony llme;

SHORI POINT U s N D K A f H N O — Mfrees, shrubs, new lowns. rock gardensrailroad tic walls and lown maintenance?! yeors experience 795 3747, Point Pleasont.SPRING IS HERE - Hove your heollnsystem cleaned, serviced ond sclentlficalltuned for best efficiency. Coll J & H Heal<ng. 495 UTOor 144 ; i »

~ SPRING. S~H E REAnd so Is home sprucing-up time CurliSmithson does large and smoll lobs. Yousoy what you wont done, he'll do It swifthefficiently ond inexpensively Please ca671444}.

TREESERVICEReasonable lotes 4950455

51 Help WontedACCOUNTANT — Municipal exptr l tncand background Pleasant working cond

mensurote with experience Send r t lto Box H 146. The Dai ly Register. ReBonkACCOUNTING C L E R K - Opening tor a icounts receivable ond payroll clerk Neatness and personality a must. All romponbenefits Coll tor appointment between 9p m Mon. thru Frl . Ask lor Mrs. Smock

1. Autos For Salt

SI. Help Wanted

O V t P T l 5 I N 6 $ > l . E S P t 1 l S O N ro veil.evismn (©mmerfioi t lmt for Fufyevion Cob<« TV. Eotontown. Applicantsould be ortkulote end energetic Copy-fif ing and/or art background he'p'uliough not essenttol. For appointment,ease carl Mr. Pltcot* at 542-7744

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPERApply Surrov Luogogt

135 Brood S t . Red Bank, N J

• Assistant To

AVON

EASTER • I T L T C L ' I V N OUT YOURNEST EGG? Stort a fresh one with meneyyou earn selling quoliiy Avon Products inyour spore time. No experience necessary:oll. Mrs. Klelnhons, 7414343, 447 1377 orfrlMO.

BARMAID M/W - And cocktail wolltessM/W wonted. Port-time or lull time. Oeyscoll 471-9745, nights 6714141.BEAUTICIAN - Monoger /operVir forestablished beauty parlor.

Call otter ip.m., Wl-0741.X A U T I C I A N — l l t t n t M B e ) . ThVet doys

a wtek.no nights.Coll 14) M M

lEAUTICIAN - Experienced. MetawenColl Thurs.. Frl. Sol.

5131465

BOOKKEEPERSSTENOS DICTAPHONECLERICAL TYPISTS

SWITCHBOARD. . It's great to have money

n your pocket. . . It's easy,too. If you have any of theJbove skills we can use you.Register Mon. through Fri.,)-S, we'll give you all thehelp you need.

We have some permanentpositions available at thislime.

AAAN POWERTemporary Services

4 W FrontHI Main

Red BankAsbury Pork

1474)4177» SS77

BOOKKEEPER TYPIST - Must M ebleto accept responsibility and willing toleorn bookkeeping machine Call 14] 1)01lor appointment.

BOO K K E E P K ~ ^ ~ r ~ i i 'invoicing, general ledger. typing, etc.ge

BooK k eE~PJTITFULL C H A T T G ! "Through general ledger, familiar wilh onewrite system Apply Surrov Luggage, i l lBrood SI , Red BonkBOKO OF SHREWSBURY « n « " , ishort term drainage protect Inspector 1314 per hour depending on quo' If icotlns Aoply Boro Clerk. 777 Brood i tBUS DRIVERS Full or part time, lintona* chorter service. Our drivers ore mak-ing llOk to l i f t per annum Only personswith current New Jersey bus lictnst ntedapply Marathon Busline, 197 Stevens Ave .South Amboy. Apply In person only, nephone colls

CASp~COUNSECLORS~-"Fer~SummeV"Day Comp Send resume to MlddletAwnSwim and Tennis Club. 140 Mormon* Rd .Miooletown.

C»SHIER. D I S H y V A S H t l s I i- Apply In person. Martini s Oltser, Hwy36. Keonsburg. between 7-9o>.m

CASHIER WANTEDFor adults' movie theoter

More Classifiedon Next Page

2. Autos For Salt

SmallCar Headquarters

FORD

TODAY:

New 7 4 MUSTANG II10YIARSOLD

and

MOTOR TREND MAGAZINE'S

"CAR of the YEAR"AGAIN!!

28950 0 *

r New 7 4 MAVERICKS YEARS OLD

THE FAMILY COMPACT

Original Simpl

'2591

!ERICK-w)LDMPACT!

e Machine" I

O O * I

• Prictts Bunt »n M»nul&clu>ir s SumM*6 ftic* Im rt't wu'Wd wd <" sUrKfirrJ equipment' Dt*l»i pup. Ifighl. leiei I n tnd MV mn tntt myoptiontl §quipm$nl mutt M eddtcf 4 6 * e *

DOREMUS:.: FORD

700 Shrewsbury jty«..Cor.Svc' iW'

• SALES• SERVICE• PARTS 741-6000

51. HtlpWonttdr>lH HIOIiTEK OPCHATO* - Snvrtl . MfUlitKEEP 1 * -supermarket 'r> Monmovth Bturh Mult Tutl lime. Apply inhgvt pIMMM MfMnolny In Moling wltnoj*tomers; I fwt weekdoyt, 1 p.m. to 4

Sir" 'm. If suitable Itorl immetflottly. Coll

lof Inltrvlew.m 75)7

CHAMBERMAIDS M(WFull ond port lime. Apply Holmdtl Motorinn. Hwy 15. Holmdtl.CHEF'S ASSISTANT - E.peilenced A|T

Sy In person, Long John s Ltd . I I Beach[yd, highland!.

CHEFMO btd nursing homt. Top poy ond oenellll Brtwktfalt Nursing Center, Hwy js.Hoi If I

CHEMICAL OPERATOR TRAINEE -Exctlltnt opportunity tor bright personwith Interest In biology or chemistry toioin production group wllh established litesclencts compony. High school diplomasnecessary. Will Involve shift work. ApplyI n n n o n , WORTHINGTON BlOCHEMlcAL CORP , Holli Mills Rd, Freehold, N J

CLEANING PERSON r«peilenred pieferrtd Morning work. Apply TomohawkColt Count, 141-4111.

CLERK - For itock ond moter lol hondllng department Apply Crown Engineering Corp., locust St.. Ktyport. iu MM

CLERK TYPIST/RECEPTIONISTlor Red Bonk office Moll resume to P.OBox 1009. Asbury Pork, N.J.

COOK — For rest home, five days o weekApply In person. Fisher's Rtst Home, 171Church St.. Ktyport. 2UW».

COOK (SECOND) - And Kitchen Manoger Good position, excellent pay B kdole Nursing Ctnttr.HwyH. Hoil

COOK — I a.m. to ? p.m. Apply to Olrector, Monmouth Da Cart Ctnltr 34Brood SI . Red Bank

COOK I o ? p. ppy to Olrector, Monmouth Day Cart Ctnltr , 347B d SI R d B k 741 43IJ41 4111

C O U V T ' E J T C L E R K S - And checkeTsTordry cleaning store. Full time ond partlime. Must be neat ond personable. ApplyLittle Sllvtr Cltontrs, Ml Branch AveLittle Sllvtr.

COUNTER HELP A N V O E L I V E R V ~ | ! E VSON — Evtnlngs. Must have own cor. Ap-ply In person. Danny's Pino fl, Subs, 14Ayers Loot, Llltle Sllvtr.DENTAL ASSISTTSNT^Chiusid,, („„time, tor Freehold office f xper lence notessential. Wrltt Ban H 144. The Doily Keguter. Red »on«

DINTAL HVOilNIIIFair Haven

DESK CLERK - 7 I t J p m , lull time Nophone calls. Apply In person, 1-4 p m ,Howord Johnson's Motor Lodge. Rt ISMlddltlown.

""DISHWASHER" "King Jomes Nursing Home

» l J400

"DRIVING INSTRUCTORS"Toggort's. driving school people, r tquiumore outo driving Instructors lo serve Itscontinuing sttodv growth In this area. Appliconts ore required to work long hoursand be coietr minded. Excellent income,liberal Irlnge benefits. Call collect. 3S4MOO, lor personal Interview appointment

EEGTECHNICIAN

Full limt, eipfnence required, lo work <our modern depodmenl Blue CrosvBtutShield ond Major Mtd. J weeks vocationSolary dtptndtnt on eaptriente

CoM or apply

RIVERVIEWHOSPITAL

Pe'Minnfl DtpOftmenl35 Union St . Afd Bonk. N.J 0/'01

741 7700, Eat. nt. Mrs Logonf qt'nl Opoof lunirv Employer M f

ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN "electronic* firm requires electronnfield » rv i ( f technician with o mlntmurtwo yeors eiptrlenct in digltoi ond onaloIC hardware Computer background it de\ifoble. Job involve) on lite mainttnoncof comptei computer peripheral system<n the Red Bonk. New Jersey area. A•njuol opportunity employer Reply Boi H74S. The Doily Register. Red Bonk

EXPANSION MAKESIT NECES&ARFOR AODITIONAL PERMANENT PARTTIME HELP — Morning work, pltasantwrounding*. Apply 167 Newmon Sprint)Rd. Red Bonk

EXPlfRIENCED CARPENTFR Slrttdemployment Private construction.

Coll 7tl 0310

GO-GO DANCE PA (Attractive! Hlgpay. odoplobtf houn pleasant worhln(ondltion* WtH train 344 411?.

HAIROREiStRFull or port ttme Coll (or interview. Vilor i Beouty Solon, ; i ; 70ft

HAIR STYLIST - Full O< part lime Butsalon. Over W0 o doy probodK Coll atte7«r iS7O

51. Hilp Wanted

I person, miMwy_J4,_Mlddltlown

PROFESSIONALLY PREPARED

KEYPUNCH OPERATORWe, 0?t, knowledge of !?• vorlller, lor tem-porary assignment In local oreo. NO FEE

ACE TEMPORAKIESWJhomos Avt. m-0]01 Shrewsbury

KITCHEN HELP - Moturt. F lv tdoywee* Excellent tolory and benefitsIrookdole Nursing Center, Hwy JS. Hoi-

LANDSCAPE HELP^TEiptritnted. H.I.driver s license requeslto. plus reference•poly \n Main St., Keyport

LANDSCAPING HELPERCall Hunt's Landscaping Service

741 47JJ

EGAL SECRETARY - For estate ondrust work In congenial Eotonlown low olIce, Including operation ot automaticypewrller Experienced only need opply.

Coll Ms Bosselmann, S4J I}3»

L IC ENSEO LPN 0 R ~ i t n 7 a m . lo 3i m ArnoldWoller Nursing Home, ill•OUth LOurtl Avt.. Hoilet llf-iitXi

IFEGUAROS - Eiper fenced Mull hove«nlor Llle Sovlng Ctrlltlcolt. Send reume to Mlddletown Swim ond Ttnnls

Club. 140 Harmony Hd . Mlddletown

LIGHT DELIVERY - 01 tickets lor civicclub.

• 701440

MANAGERExperienced & Trainte*

Excellent opportunities. Fringe bcnetiti,paid vacation and bonuies

MCDONALD'SWSMwyM Mlfldletown

CALL FOR APPOINTMENTMr.S. RAPPAPORT

_ >7l0W>MATURE PERSON.-~Fo7generol oflicework In retail furniture store. Five daywetk will Include one evening ond Sot. Collfor appointment. West Furniture Co., Keyport. 1.44111.MECHANICAL DESIGN DRAFTSMANM/W - Wllh knowltdgt ol mil specs. Apply Electro Impulse Lob. Inc., I U ChestnutSI . Red Bonk.

MECHANICMECHANIC'S HELPERExperienced, references

Apply In person

Werner's AutomotiveHwy 36, Belford

MEDICAL TRANSCRIBER — Full limePrevious experience required. Excellentbenefits. Coll or opply ftlvervlew Hospital,35 Union St.. Red Bank. 07701. 741-7700.Ext. 17e. Mrs Logon. Eauol opportunityemployer M/W.

MILITARYEXPERIENCEOI.

INEXPERIENCED HELP NEEDEDIf you have prior military servlct. your tocal U.S. Army Rtstrve needs you. If youdo not, they art ready lo teach you a skllwhen you loin. You gel added Income, promotions, retirement benefits, PX prlvlleges ond more by lolnlng your local ArmyReserve unit. For more Information calthe !llh Division In: Fort Honcock, N.JiSandyHookl

171-1047 or 171-IOts

H ELI-ARCAND

MIG WELDERLight gauge aluminumand steel. Able to set-upfrom blueprints. Payinglop salary In MonmouthCounty lor q u a l i f i e dworker. Apply MonmouthMetal Products, 46 CenterAve., Atlantic Highlands.HOME Arf6~OF~FICE C L E A N I N GStortlltg solary 11 SO o week plus proltsharing Avtroat solar v WOO ptr weekMusi hove car In good condition steadwork 17 month! fl yeor Insurance benellls. Coll between 7 ond I Mr Lioalt . i t*

nn.• $1. Htlp Wonted

MR , MRS MS

BE A

GOOD HUMORMAN

Or a Good Humor gal• No eip«f iencc required• No cipentt or cost to you• En|oy high Income• Apply today, itart tomorrow

Bring your N.J. drtvtr't llcenieSIS Shrewibury Ave., Shrewsbury

N E W5 P A P E R D E L I V t R Y I U N~D~A YMORNING — Mull have car. Eitobllinedroute No soliciting. Red Bonk area. Col747-3)41

N E W S P A P E R " D E L I V F R Y E A R I VMORNING - Must hav* car. EHoblUhfroute NoioiiciiinQ Mlddletown orea. Col

< • : mNURSE LPN - For nuMlng home, 1 to I

P m and II to 1 o.m. shitft. Top soiarvor appointment coll 791 0*00. "

through Frl.NURSE -Registered, part time. I I p.mlo 7 a.m. Excellent pay and benefit*Brootdalt Nurstng Center, Hwy JS. Hoilet

NURSE RN — For nursing home Eceilent soiory ond fringe MnefHs. For appomtment coll Tf 1 0600 Mon through Fn

N U RSE S7 A IDE S - ~ E ipefTtn'ctd7A"shirts Eicellrnt poy ar»d beneflU. Brookdale Kur»ij.gj!>nter, J3JiHwy 3i. HoiletNURSfei AlOfe - J 3 * i 10 II iO Shift. C(Hiiilop Nursing Horn*, *7i 0 1 / / . lor oppointrneni

NURSES

SECRETARYW« hav* imm»dnit opining lot •qutMwd i»a«tary with at Hast 2years toM e»perwnc« Thti post-lion rtquirat good typma tnduleno »ki»s E«c*IMnl working con-dilioni salary md banelils

TtM Dally MftalarHat-lank

An f qu*i Oppoihmitf f mpkuf

51H«lpWonlciJt'Oikxis Rtwwch

O.R. ANALYSTSgrowttt-orlented ope'Ollons reseorchnsufting firm hot openings In Us Newrsev Division (or Senior Optrotlont Re-

earch Anolysts to conduct systems ana-tit/cost effecllveness studies of commu-cations ond electronic* systei

y emphasii will be on risk analysis,ncept evaluation ond feasibility determl-

otion of candidate systems. ApplicantsII be expected to work smoothly ond efctlvtly In o quick-reaction tnvlronment.

oiiege degree or equivalent eipef lence in>erations analysis Is required. Salaryunmpnjufgte with experience, liberalnge benefits program

Please submit reiume In confidence to:Box A-2IJ, The Dally Register,

Red Bonk.An Equol Opportunity Employer (M/F)

PAINTERSuii time, Apply Mr. George, Molly Pitch-

inn. Red BonkANTRVMAN M/W - Experienced. Apy In person, Long John's Ltd., I I Beachvd . Highlands.A R T - T I M E BOOKKEEPER - F u l llorge Full time Gal/Guy Friday. Goodping ond iteno a must. SJ2-7373.

ART• HME~C61lECfbRT^Mole or fe-aie Pick up pledges with cor. Flexible

ours 717 4lob, between 10 3.

si. HelpSALESPERSON - ImmtdlOle openingwith tosltsl growing TV and oppllttnctcholn. Experienced Top salary ond cam-mission, plus compony benefits Call frvt-443 1000 lor appalnlmtnt, Mr. Harvey Con.ntrs.

SALESPERSON - FulM'mc Expeiieruedpteferred. Apply in person only, BonnieWh,ir Uniforms. 1300 Hwy M. Middlfluwx

SAL E5PERSOl<~^"Tor~woiTpoper~onor

point. Sipersteln Points, Mlddletown,143 6000

54. Situations WantedFemale

H ' i R i t S A ' O C - l*(Mt<**f*C. 4*:>'*lpfivute duty in home, 1 to U or 4 to 1}shirt, Red Bank oreo. l-ull or port time.Coll morning*. I424W) .

ART-TIME DRIVER - Apply Kalslnsrug Store. 192 Shrewsbury Avt . . Rtdank, 747-041;

SALESPERSON - Par) time. Mature ondexperienced preferrtd. Will Include someday hours, ond two evenings Please, thisIs NOT a summer position Apply In per-son, Love Loot. 35_6rood St , Red BonkSALES P O S m O N " ^ lfVo7"7e~bten insales or in business for yourself, we hoveon outstanding carter opportunity. 3 yearssolary plus comminlons ond liberal ben-efits. You owt It to yourself to coll Mr .Herrlck days at S49 7177 and eves at 264-9233. An equal opportunity employer M/W.

SALETSERVJCFH'ELP^WAN T I oMutt hove car. Salary, plus cammltiionj,plus expense Coll T47 3W6

5ALESTRAINEESSI SO guaranteed salary with rapid advancemenf Must have cor, good personality.sharp dresser ond obiliiy lo get along wllhthe opposite icx. All company benefitsWork in your own oreo. Call from 10 a mto S p.m. 313 3133

H I V E R i ^

ARTY BOAT CAPTAINS - (100 ton ll-ensc). Motes and gafley help, male or fe-

le. Captain Charley. IDS Hwy U. PortMonmouth. .E R ^ A N l ^ T FULL TIME HELP — To

pour ceromlc molds.1433134

ERMANENTrPOSITION - Available forjollfled person. Futl time Driving andtiling. Apply In person, Marine Lumbero , Sea Bright.

E H ! O N — To cut lawn and car* torounds Own mower preferred.

741-1111

e R S O r T W OTo cut back overgrown hrdgcv

732 3361

OCKET MAKERS — On airls1 lockets,nion. Apply Wall Street Fosnlons, 37 Wallt . Red Bank.ROOUCTION WORKER — To do heovyuty soldering of assemblies with hightmps iron. Soldering experience required.

Apply In person. Electro Impulse Lob, 116hestnut St.. Red Bonk. An equal opporiu-Ity employer.

V C H O O l T B u e n p e r l e n c envcessary. Starting soiory S3 per hour. Ap-ply In person to Mr . Michael Gormley,Tronsportolion Coordinator, Hoilet Town-ship Board of Education, 13 Betharvy Rd ,Hoilet, N .^SECRETARY — Ctgol or medtcol back-ground helpful, but not necessary. Heavydictaphone typing. Full time, no evenlnasor Saturdays. Sofary open. Phone 747 4400or writt summary of experience to P.O.Sax 7*?, Red Bonk, N.J, 07701. |

SECRETARY — Wonted immediately!who possesses good skills. Steno not neces-sary but preferred. 143-7940.

FINANCIAL

61. BusinessOpportunities

BEAUTY SALON - Hoilel Keyporl ortoFive stations. Priced low for quick sole.;<l 6906 otter e p m

SERVICE BUSINESS - Willi 16Q0 pelweek Income Is ovolloble In this orto. Win-Imum down poymenl required A coshbusiness with built-in groolh. JIS44* mIliWttM.

MERCHANDISE

71. MtrchondiM for Salt

ITEMS YOU NOTONGERNEED OR USE WILL. . .

SELLFAST

Daily RegiUer, M Btnk-MlddJeUwi, NJ. Wf4i««Uy, April 17, W4 25

SECURITY GUARD - Full time.King James Nursing Home

29)3400

SERVICE MANAGER FOR TIRE DEAL-ERSHIP — Must hove cKpcrience In allphases of outomotlve repairs. Evceiientsaldry plus benefits. Call for appointment.566-410fSHlET METAL MECHANIC — Must btfully experienced In fabrication and In-stallation of duct work. Top pav and ben-efits, no layoffs. Bayshore Healing 8. AirConditioning Co.. inc., 7J7-1360 or 6?l-?gW^

IEAL ESTATE SALES - Licensed preerred. Aggrnsive growing office requites

large slafl due to eitponslon program.)nly Interested In salespeople, desirous ofarnlng over s70.000 per year. Office leads,xienslve advertising national referral ser-Ice. Member of two MLS', training proi am All replies held In strictest tonidence. Send resume to Box G 77, The

Dally Register, Red Bank.

REAL ESTATE SALES— Commercial. Industridt, ond land only. Local establishedirm opening new office for this purpose.

Must have license ond tome ixerience.Send resume to Box K 15, The Dally Regis-er. Red Bonk.

R E A L E ST AT E S A C E Snterested In making S2Q.000 a year or

more? Do you fetl you can sell? A careern real estote might be for you. Please callhe "HOMEFINDER" for a confidentialntervlew.

BOWTELL ASSOCIATES IT. 7100"RICTPTTONTST - PAHT-TTME

erred. Wrltt • « N U>, The Daily Regisrr, Red Bank, N J

RELIABLE HELP — For landscaping ondarounds maintenance. Bongononc's Nur-sery, Waysicto Rd.. New Shrewsbury.

S H O R T O R D E C O O - Apply In person,7-9 p.m.. Martini's Diner. Hwy 34, Keons-b

$2.00

c srting Ex. J. Rllch-

- LPN i, 3 R rn lo tl p.m. an11 p.m. lo 7 a.m. Eicttlent wages ond benrflts. trookdole Nursing Center. 3JM Hwis. Hoilet

OFFICE

DON'T LET VOURENGINE IDLE!

if you havt energy lo burn, we con fill uyour days with on Interesting temporallobot

OLSTENCnoose 'he wea l you'desire lo work os o

t e m p ••

WE OFFER FREE HOSPITADZATIONWORTH »?.*». VERY HIGH HOfRLVRATES. BONUS, VACATION PAY. NEV-ER A fEE TO YOU REGISTER TODAY.

HAZLET: M HaUrt Ave , H* 1131. Dolly10-3 p m , dosed F r i 1 block off Rt. 35. oppostil F.eld s Shopping Center

WF ALSO HAVE A PERMANENT DtPARTMENT NEVERAFEE.

PAf Kfc R D B i v E R - Corptntry • ! •ptrience ond driver's license required Apply in person. Electro impulse Lob. U iChestnut SI . Red Bonk. An equal opportumty employer

SI. Htlp Wanted

REPORTEREiperlenced on municipal beat. Reliableperson who can accurately reflect his beoln both straight and feature reporting Exxrlenced only. Write Ittttr to R. Je. Editor, Dally Observ I R

TomsRIvtr.N J.M7U.Rt'toll

ASSISTANTMANAGER TRAINEES

DOMESTICS LINENS

A "one of a kind" advance-ment opportunity for 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 plusextras. Apply now to ourstore manager.

TWO GUYSRt is A i*uibrook Rd

Mlddletown. N J .An equal opportunity employer

RN —EVENING SHIFTHilltop Nursing Home

Call 6714177 tor appointment

SNACK BAR

ASSISTANT MANAGERFULL& PART-TIME

Our rapid growth ond recent promotionshave created this unique lob opportunity,if you are sharp and aggressive, with ex-perience Jn fast food service operation,you con carve yourself o future wltn us.We are seeking highly motivated manage-ment oriented individuals lor our snackbar. Salary open. We hove on exceptionalpackage of compony paid benefits for youand your family, employee discount ondtxtras- Please apply to our Store Manager.

TWO GUYSRl 35 & Twlnbrook Rd.

Mlddlelown, N.J.An Equal Opportunity Employer

SNELLING AND SMELLING - Worldslargest employment service, 54 Brood SI ,Red Bank. N.J 7*7-1171.

YETEPMONE~OPERAfb~R~Conlined lohome, lo handle calls and paper work.Good opportunity Coll t-f p m U\nil.

TELEPHOSFSECRTTARY ^FvifiTpart-time. I lo 4 and 3 lo I I shifts. Longterm Pleasant work. Call 741 4700.

TELEPHONE SALESFor leading local civic club, full or part-time, paid dolly. 170-9440.

"fOOTT/vVATTliR"— ForWnuTocJurlngplant Apply Crown Engineering Corp.. Locut! St., Keyport. M4-3MQ

T R A V E L A G E N C Y M A N A G E DSquire's Travel Agency, l?»l Hwy 15, Mid-dletown, 671-9793.

TRAVEL AGENTPort hme. Enptrlenctd preferred.

Coll lor interview.741-3S4O

TRAY.EL~AGENT~— Airline reservationond ticketing experience required Coll be-tween 10 and I I o.m. ond 4 ond S p.m., 741-1110 .

TREE CLIMBERExperienced In all phases of tree work.Fop dollar paid to right man. 471-6515TRUCK" OR TVEV—~Experienceo\~Fomi|-lor with north Jersey Building materials.

J?«6200

71. Merchandise For SaleAIR CONDITIONER

Coldspot. 11.500 Blu, 1115Coll 547 1«44

A N T I Q U E S " Cut glass, stiver, china,chlno clostt, bookcase, tobies, onenlolrug, other household items Ml »»6"ANTIQUES- LIQUIDATING ESTATESTablet, chair-,, sideboards, hutch, des>, ofmoire, oriental rugs, tapestry, chondeller*.sterling si I vr i . China, Itwelry.

INTERNATIONAL GALLERIESlOUiverMdr Ayr . fed Hunt H I W lA Q U A R t u M A N D S T A N D - QuOl i l ystainless steel ~ not cheap all gloss. P m eincludes tank, stand ond 50 lbs ol grovel.165 firm. 9B8-SQ54 evenings only.

ASPARAGUS ROOTS - Vegetable plonti.lawn and garden supplies. Dearborn FruilFarm. Hwy 35. Holmdel.ATTENTION COLLECTORS Lioneltrains, antiques, unusual mosquerode cos-tumes, Itwelry, nurstry furniture, toys,clothing, tic. Sale outside, two days only.Sot ond Sun.. April 70, 71, 9 a m. to 5 p.m.31 Stlverslde Avt . Little Silver.

AZALEAS ANl f TmQDODE NO RONS"""—Many varieties and colors. Select trom1000s. 946 8571.

BEAUTY SHdP'EQUIPMENT~-TCosTlease. Call 7417413 between 1:30 5. Evt-nlngs 747 0715

BIRCH - Chest ol diawprs. \Vi Ironrittmangle, 17S. 7' wooden ladder, $9. Jors,hordware, 50c each. 741-1777.

BUMPER POOlTfASi E - Plocltcollyne* Paid «I6O. asking S'5.

Call 791-4747fENTRAlTATR COhJiTlTIONER — Chrys-ler Air-Temp, V i ton Imperial modtl, with"A" coll. Never Installed. 1600 or best ol-Itr. 141-aM. _

COMPLETE BEDROOM SET — Doricmahogany, five pieces plus boi spring,motlieu ond Chan . Call otlei 6. 279-6410.

C O N V E R T I B V E SOFA - Sin months oldModern design. Block nylon pile covering.Originally s;lo, asking 1350. Coll 495 1507

DENT AND DEMONSTRATOR SALE -On refrigerators, washers, dryers andfreeiers ol EATONTOWN APPLIANCES,50 Hwy 35, Eatontown.

J_ 5420400DESKS. FILES, tobies, choirs, odding rmi"chines, typewriters, office equipment, etc.at bargain prices. New or used- AACDESK OUTLET, 1709 Rl 35, Oakhur.t .531-3990

DINING' ROOMSUITE - Italian Mediltr"ronton. used one month, 1850 Call after 10p.m. 777 7679

DINTNG~R0dM AND L I V I N G SETS~—Heritage Henredon. Almost new.

7<l SSI»

DINING ROOM TABLE - Four choirsthick glass top, excellent condition, set loopprtcialt. Best offer 566-47M. •.

DINING ROOM SET — Cottage ooii. Chinacablntt with S drapers, two door butftt.two-door hutch top, 40x60 table, leaf ondpads, tour side ct ia i rv two c a p t a i n ' *chairs. 1375 Custom blue antique dropes,150*'x93" long. 1100. Carrying cose record

Two twi bed bo sori

WITH A QUICK ACTIONLOW-COST

DAILY REGISTER

FAMILY AD3LINES-5 DAYS

FORJUST

Available 'or Merchandise For Sole onlyArticle rnust originate from a householdond may not exceed a sole price ot SM 00per article.Price MUST be advertised Each oddlllon-ol line 11.00. No copy changes moy b tmade and no discounts or returns will btmode it od u canceled before expiration.

TO PLACE YOURDAILY REGISTER

FAMILY AD. CALI

741-690024-Hour Service

SCREENS - 141 each 3iv>SS •. slorm sash141 eoch 30 »5» . 15) each 3O"»55' 1 " . 50ceach. Wood storm door, 10' 1OIV1, 15 Call7410510.SEARS ELECTRIC ORVER - Very goodcondition. Used two years 115.

Call 446 3177

SOFA — Green velyeT*0 r iona7Twodrt»sers. 175 n c h .

147 I ' l lSONY TAPE RECORDER - ) ' i and rtape Used onct Cast u/s. will sacrltlct1175 Coll 717 IMS bttwttn»J^!o m __

" S O R R Ybut we cqn't control aluminum sidln,prices. Up they go shortly. Why not sovihundreds of dollars before summer? Colfor free estimates. You'll be pleased withour (me Installation.

PROWNS37 Broad St., Rtd Bank 141 ;sooSPANISH BEDROOM — Ook construeHon. S.17S Sola bed, hi riser with mottressMJ. Alltr I p.m . W-OOM.S T E R EcT~-^Wolnut. Traditional ovtrstuffed rtctlntr .loungt wllh button tufttdseot and back «7I-1S46

SULKY FOR L O C K F / M O V V E RHS

Call after-} p.m., 741-1147TELEVISION. I t " — t w t l l t n t condlllon(SO Solid slate hi fl record player, 110.4»S!48» _ '

THRfcE LANE TABLES - One cocktaitwo end. Beautiful walnut finish Like new175. Coll I7J 07»7. '

UNIVERSITY GRAPHICSHIRING

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS• MAKE-UP DEPARTMENTAflisl-mechanical make-up Concentralion lo detail important Ntghlopenings Full time 4 30 lo 1 a m

• KEYBOARD DEPARTMENTTyput. speed and tccuiKy essential Musi type 55 wpm NlrjW houis4 30 p rn lo 1 a m (A lim net) number ol part-time positions opan, loo )

• MACHINE OPERATORDay openings. 7 30 lo 4 15

Call lor an appointmentbetween 8 30 and 4 30

747-5880

OBSTETRICALFull time night position ovoilobie in cltongynecoiogy department. Blue Cross/BlueShield and Mo|or Med. Salary dependenton experience ,

PSYCHIATRYRN & LPN

Full Hme evening and ntght position

OPERATING ROOMFull time, on coll tlm* required.

Coll or opply

RIVERVIEWHOSPITAL

Personnel DepartmentIS Union St , Red Bonk. N.J 0H0I

741 7300. E»t 716, Mrs. LogonEqual Opportunity Employer M F

R N - Port time LPN. luli'tlme. days.Beochview Rest Home

717-1)00 ___RN S O R i P N 5 Prill u'mr II lo / niul 1to 1130. King Jomes Nursing Home. 791-M00;

RN - 3 K> p m lo II » p.m shift. CallHilltop Nur sing Home lor appointment.

4710177

SALESMAN M/W - industrial hardware^customer relations. Reply lo Gale s. Kty-port. 364 7000.SALESPERSON r«penenred Roots,siding, etc. Est 1*41. Ptrmoncnl. Phone77S|JO7,» JOto 10am Leods;

MO. Situations WantedMale/Female

UPHOLSTERERFull time

CaU»4KI»J0 or i l l » 7 « evening._WAITERS ANO WAITRESSES — Bor exelusive private club. Pltfose call 319-1111toroppolntment.WAITRESSES M,w - Experienced only.Apply Tomahawk Restaurant. Lincrofl.

143 4111WAITRESSES M/W — Apply In person.Mlllbrook. Diner. Rt 14. Malawan.

• . 5114141 ^ _ _ _

W A I T R E S S E S « / W - M u s i b t experlenced In both food ond liquor service.Apply in person. Long John's Ltd.. I tBeach Blvd.. Highlands, N.J. Set Mr.Brodshow.

WAITRESS - Experienced. 5 lo 10 p.m. of10 p m. 10 4a.m. Town and Country Diner,Hwy IS ond Broadway, Keyport. N.J. ForInterview call 764-M7O.

ygp y . beds, box soring,mattress ond Ironies, SI5 each. 764-5177.C l l b 4 d 6

. 175. wo twplayer,mattreu _Call oetween 4 ond * pblNING~ROOM SET - Swedish modern.1300 See to appreciate.

671 0?47

DROPLt AF T^BLE — Seals eight, has adrawer, 170. Four dining room choirs, $5each. Zenith TV In good condition. ISO. S3Wallace St.. Red Bank.

DRYER - 6os.Kenmore.43S.Washer. Kenmore. U5.

173 1074

DRYER — Kenmore, »13S. Console sewingmachine, S65. Whirlpool no frost refrig-erator, S700 741 17}].

DRYER — Whirlpool, live months oldUOO or best offer

• '7 1074

EVERGREENS - B I u r-»p' utr blockpine, hemlock, rork gordnnbecHtnstS

lit till

E X T R V W I D E —^Flue chaise rockerlounge, three months old. new s?!9, askingSW5 or best offer. 717-1577 otter <

FAN - 30 ventilating Ion, VI hp motorand celling louvres. S25.

FARMLAND TOP SOILL. Lucas Inc. 76' 1415

FENDER RHOOES ELECTRIC PIANO —Ont year old. 1300

Call 717 7614 otter 6 p mFURNITURE AND APPLIANCES^

WELFARE AND PEOPLE WITH CREDITPROBLEMS INSTANT CREDIT IMMFDIATE DELIVERY CALL MR GRAND371*611

TOP SOIL AND FILL DIKTTruckers welcome

Coll Boront. 775-5545

~ TOPSOit7 yards. S50 delivered

CaHtn 4617TORO - Rider lawn mower, 7 h.p , tltctrie start, 37". 1*77 model Asking 1375Call 147 9467TWIN BEDRbOM SET - Thrtepltct IIing room set. dining room set. large womirror, S7x34, floor waxtr, retngerotosnow blower. I7I-TOI7.TWO HAND MOWERS —^5^tOChTboard, whiskey barrel. Best off er.

741-4343

TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machints. Amakts new or used- Guaranteed low o575 Serpko's. 101 Monmouth St. NextIheoter 747 04IS.

TYPEWRITERS AND ADDERS~Bought Sold Rented Repaired

77. Ptlt ond Llvtitock_

nd white, t I M One whots ond wormtd. 73+-754O-

e*t F»gr u b j tite malt, t i n .

For saltColl 717 MM

OR SALE - Soddlttrils. odds and ends

t;i-044iH I T «o ftmoit spoyo* k l l t t j t . |a

rid homt only Lltltr trained. S i *ond 10 months. 9M-lt74.

ERMAN S H O R T H A I R I D T ' U P S — Bomrpil t. t xcelltnl hunting bipod or pelsKC registered. 741 MS3.GREAT DANf/»KC - ! * • • • . W months

Lo.es children1*44317

HORSE STALL FOR RENTMlddletown oreo

Phont 3f 1-4135 or W i a i lOBSES - Two" Good homtl only. Chest-ut gelding. IS.J. Boy gelding, I t I Bofhunted ond shown successfully Sound ond

quiet Negotlvt cogglns. S47-SWJ.A R G E P O N V " — ~ 4 1, chttlnut mart, im

thoroughbred quorler horse crossype hunter, lumper Conformation, equiotlon. suitable intermediate or advanced

. Excellent pony club prospect. 547-

MARE IN FOAL - Sound Roan more,ound English or Western Reasonable.

4H <7III > im, I M - » rc Two adult lemoles.

one red. one butt

: Vt)t. ApartmentsSEO B*

PONY FOR S A I [ _ Bndie saddle, rto<v0 go. Dorti brown and whlt l . t75. After

M p m 56M6I7POObLE~PUPPIES - AKC, f lvt weeks,emoli-s One opricot. champagne twins,

-"homplon background ITOOflrm 571 7811WIRF^TAIREO F O X T B R R ' E R -* *I*C"egistered mole, seven weeks ond veryIny. Pald>l75 M o v i n g - w i l l socnllce la

good home tor 1175 77» W33. • 10 I. Eveings 911-5054

W, Mtrchondlse WantedAAA ANTIQUES URGENTLY NEEDEO

F u r n i t u r e , po in t ing* , cut g lass , a r t .ronies. clocks, porcelains, rugs. Jewelry.

NAME YOUR PRICEINTERNATIONAL GALLERIES

10 Riverside Ave . Red Bank 7417474ANTIQUE JEWELRY"^- Topcosh paid.LES DEUX t. DON PONS. 799 River Rd .Fair Haven 143 6757 or 741 4337.

BUYING SILVER COINS'PRIOR TO 1965

Paying Up To 175%Over Face Value

Also buying silver dollars Can 764 3456Allcrtpm.764 1676.CASH FOR O L D TOY TRAINS — Anymake or condition or will trade HO. 077, 0or wide gauge. 774-3710.COPPER~^~»ross. lead. olunvfnumTboKterlts, cost Iron and stttl tcrap. Old heat-ers ond radiators, used machinery. AnHunts. L. Abrams 1 Son 774-5900

M* - Beoulilul "lew of I M »« '» t btjroomt, lull dining roam.

• > included. Air condl-J«M_APTVJ«^!L

RED BANKfue room aportmenf ,

74/5770 or W j t l t ,RED iANK - Four rooms! ""'" 'T1 ' .1 '™'Reliable odulls.' no pels " I 1 " ! . " ! ,, mAvailable May I. Coll 741 9157 otter i p m RED HAN. LUXURY HI RISE

HIVERVIEW TOWERS7l»iversideAve Red Born

BEAT THE FUELANOENERGY SHORTAGE

Only three blocks lo R.«. ond bus Ovtr-ook ing the Noveslnk River. Spocloul 13,tdro°m apo'lmenls Central olr Condi-lonmg J4-houi doorman, Indoor parking,iwim pool, marina. TV stcusUy. lerroMS.«r Priem 1201) 741 1713.RED BANK - Spacious S'/i room otnt-house opoilmtnl. Also two ond live roomapartment* overlooking fhe Navesink Riv-er Luxury building. Air conditioned. Coll

Two-bedroom oportment Ground floor.Coil Thelmo Millburn, 74I-J4H. between 9-i .RED BANK _ Unlurniihtd GreenlrttAporlmenls, J39 Spring St One bedroomapartments ovolloblt. Coll 7413953 lor op-somtment. ,RUMSON "Ont-bWroorn partially Jur-nnhed oportmtnl Woll-to woII icorm Ing.F»r mature person. No PJH » 1 " ™ n l h l y 'heal. woltr.ltose.sKurlly. 147 17*5

RIGHT - fhr t t - room furnlshtdoportmtnL all utmtlt», prlwte tntronct,available X p r i ^ l i l l W J J J ' J i * : .SEA"B(iiGMT~— Thftei roemt furnlshtd.utilities Included. «?00 O monlh plus 0<vtmonlh security Coll Mr Loyton, I4j^t3>3>:_se« BBIGHT'WATE'RFRONT - .Tt i rwrooms, lurnlshed UIIIIHM I tet . »onlhlyor stasongl. Noulllut Apartmtnls, • « •OSOS.THREE BEDROOMS - UnfurnlsMd. withkitchen privileges yvashtr/dryer Largeyasd. Mature women only. Coll 7.64*310 at-i i f i p.nv _ ^UNION BEACH - F o u r rooms Adult 'preferred «I71 per monlh plut U I I I H I M .764 3US or 714 4»»SWEST KEANSBURG - Two bedroomoporlmenl WH" or wltlwui utlHtlei.

nl9^

FLEA MARKETEERe. china, itwetry, or _ugs. wicker, etc. 747 4021

I l—»_ r-» i « i n i \ . . .Buying gloiswore, china, lewelry. brlcbrot (urnlture. rugs.

LIONELTRAINSor Americon Flyer. Top cosh 946 7193

NAN JOHNSONBUYSANOBUYS

From on entire household lo e single itemAntique furniture. Itwtlrv. silver. Immediote caih^Top d o i l a r ^ M l I I .OLD FURNITURE — Anllqutt. China,glassware, on oblects ond brlc-o-broc, im-mediate cash for anything ond everythingRuscll's, 75 Eotl Front St. 741 1693

PAYING 300%For All Sliver Coins

Business hours Tuts.. Thurs . Sot., 10 to *Coll 142-11/3 for appointment GalleryEosl.JI E. Front St. Red Bank

107. Houses ForwentCLIFFWOOD — Two-btdroom houst

1350 ptr month pllrt utllltltl

OUPIEX HOME -Avaliabit Junt l.Ontmonth security phis ullllllei. No colls olttr6pm .741 45NEAST KEANSBURG - Five room house.Reterencts. security ' • • . • / ' ' • ' LA ' 1 * °month, poy 9»n utilities. ColHIMSM. __

F A I R ' H A V E N - FourToom bungolow.newly decoroted Buslntss couple pre-ferred No pels Call otler 5. Mon throughFn .all dov Sal .Sun. 741 1411FREEHOLO - Five bedroom older Colo-'mil with 10x10 living room, stone tlre-qloct Furnished or unfurnished Refer-ences required plus security deposit 1500 amonth plus utilities Call 46711?! otler tp.m. Principals only. __»_—•

KEANSBURG"-"FlvWoom house Newlyremodeled 1375 per month plus one monlhsecuslly Pay own utilities Coll 4?l 2343.KEANSBURG - Two bedrooms, compact,all electric. May 1. Security, lease, ownulllltles 1370 IV OSIfLEONARDO - Bungolow Two smoll b e *rooms. Security. Adults prefer red

* n 6751REDBANK - Half duplex house. June 1stoccupancy Adults 3 bedrooms. IVi baths.»35O. Security. ItOM. I l l J M

- Thret-btdroom houst. I

UNABLElo find what you're looking lor11 Shopond set why people say Prown's hds eerylhing.

PROWNS37J>roodSt.. Re* Bonk 741 7M0

~0l4PAINTEDFURNITURE

Largest stock on (he Jersey Shore

RED BANK LUMBER9WallStrtet Red Bank 74I5S00

UPUPUPgo the prices on aluminum siding, alum,num dooPt shortly Buy now and save.You'll be happy with our fine installation.

PROWNS37 Brood St . Red Bonk 741-7500WHITE WROUGHT IRON FURNITURE"- Wllh cushions. 19 pltcts. excellent con-dition. 147 4010.

WANTEDUsed Oriental RugsChinese ond PersianAlso Wall Toptslrlts

FRIEDMAN GALLERIES

REAL ESTATt-,„ RENTALS

WAITRESS MfW - Full lime.. Bow knot Restaurant,

»» Brood SI . Red Bank.W A I T R E " S S M ' W

Coll for appointment791 0774

WELDERS PIPE FITTERS INSULATORSIntern O-Therm, toot ot Locust SI.. Keyport. N J. 764-7700, ^ ^

WILL TRAirT-~ATchectTtrs ond preTserTIn Shore's leading dry cleaning plant.Sfeody position, paid vacation, tree hospiloliiatlon. Apply Star Cleaners & Laun-derers, 37 Myrtle Ave . Long Branch.

WOMIN, MIN'OISTRIIUTS CAT*LOGS. PICK UP ORDERS FOR THEHOUSE OF FULLER. AVERAGE 14 ANHOUR. PHONE 764 3744.X RAY TECHNICIAN -~Par"t lime, threeevenings a week, approximately 3-4 hours,storting at 5 p m. Bayshore oreo. WriteBox A fl4. -

Homework got YOU down?« General Clttning• St««m Extraction Cupel Cleaning• FIDO' Waxing f. Snipping• Window Cleaning• Carpal ft Uphnlsltry Shampooing

domesttcarB •FRfE Monmoulh Courtly BONDED

ESTIMATE 842-3335 INSURED

, The Dolly Register, Red Bonk

SI. BabysittingChild Care

BABYSITTER - Will bring child lo yourhome, 730 o.m. to 5 p.m. Coll 566 0501daily, oiler 6, (41 j J i lBABYSiTTER~WANTEb -" In my home,Keonsburg. Must have own car. Two boys.4 years and 14 months. Four days a wetk. 9to 5. Call 764 7193 Evenings 717 445S

53. Domestic HelpCLEANING PERSON - One day a week,own transportation. 13 per hour. Call ofler3.547 5333. ._

COOK HOUSEKEEPER Mrrp In TwoIn family, other help. Reference required.

Phont 541 0010

HOMEMAKER OH COUPLE~^~T« livVlnand care for houst ond elderly gentlemanPresently has nurtt services for 16 hoursot the day Long Branch area Room andboard supplied. Credentials required.Wrllt Box A 317, The Dally Register, RedBankHOUSEWORK" - Two full, or'lhree holtdays a week, Mon. and Frl. Own trans-portation, Mlddletown 1435359 oiler 5 30.

MOTHERS HELf»ER - For summerSleep In WoyslaV Ocean Twp.

973 1411

71. Mtrchandls* for Sale

GERANIUMSThree (or SI.35 Flower and vegeeoeloble

> .1 sKeons-

ptonts wholesole ond retai lGREENHOUSES. 701 Share Blburg. 717 5434.

GRAFLEX XL §0 M M P7 » PLANAR —Latest model, SIN months old Perfect condltion 5275. Coll 946 3445 after 6 p mGUITAR - Guild D 35 E. tHlent FolkGuilor. Asking $160.

Collofle/6. 7410510

HAMMONDORGAN

of Asbury ParkIntroductory Sale Price

$995BRAND NEW MODEL HAMMOND ORGAN. Will sell tor 11.775 otter this sptclalprice sale Is over Limited quantities —two 44 note keyboards, 13 pedols. fullkeyboard cover, rhythm unit wllh a uniquefeature thol follows whatever you do.Price includes bench, music course, les-sons ond delivery. Budgtrterms available.

WROUGHT IRON TABLE ANO CHAIRSGood condition. Best offer.Coll a f > t 6 p r , 7717997.

WROUGHT I TON - Class lop30"x60 '. and six choirs. »I75

14? 6377

i labTl ,

ZENITH COLOR TV — 71" , excellent con-dllion, 1175. Whirlpool a i , conditioner, tBTU. used one m o n l h ^ S , 717-934625 CONSOLE M A G N A V O X - Blondeoak wllh FM luner. Reasonable. Fedderiolr condltiontr. 9000 BTU lor A Sleevt ,practically new, 5150. Coll 566 3477.4 J O I N T E R - " R o c k w e l l . Mo la r a n jstand, two sets ot culling blades, only *months old 791 0777.

4?" ROUND OAK TAB1 >* . I w i n O e d .gold shag corpet. many other item*. Callafter 6 p.m.. 791-91*4.

72. Garage/Yard Sales i - fcGARAGE SALE - To settle estate. AprIS 9 30 J 30 p m No early arrivers Someantiques. Dishes and household equipment5) Cooper Blvd . Red Bank.

775-9300

•

Adding MachinesTypewriters

ADDING MACHINES fypewrlttis sold,renled repaired Serpico s 101 Monmoulh51 R.d Bonk J47 (MIS _ _ _ _ _

AlterationsV t l RATIONS Additions, all lyP«> »'rmpenlry A IritCe £l»eniourn. BulUttr.

,11 . , , . , . , 1 1 . , , , , . , . '

Clocks andWatch Repairlocks, walihes. line lewelry ex

Sully done Owl P«M Jeweien. '99 Rlveid . Polr HltvtK 147 47\r

Diamond* Boughtor Restyled

u« Ih. dlninnnd. v KM I wet. o,t#l us feslylt them for vnu peritntllyReusilllts' Hariiod V

General ContractorsC , \ R P I H f » r Rimode i tinntllno.clisetl, doors, otxillons tirrpioits Oddlabs tiem^noble Ktt« 147 4111

Landscaping

L A N D S C A P I N G . I A W N C A R F l » l lWORK 0<tr 75 yeon experience Coll547 1094 n l ln SP m

Limousine ServiceAirports Wfridingsteured Cntt '

caslon ChaulPersonalireil

strme on lime Sea Brlfll Rumson Limousint Ser.ii e (42 4MT

Patnllng I DecorotlngINIINI..PAP1

I.A. SMITH 547 0779I ««\ B JONT* Poinlma null «nlpoint fully inswed For fee tslimole'.• on 779 m i

PAf iRHANl

FRANK i

Pearl onfti eadReslrlnglng.pe'tiy tn braided nylon I I N • lira

slftmDt RfUlilLlf-SI Mirk

Plumbing a HeatingVAGNER 5 PLUMBING AND H I A 1 I N O- New installations and repairs. All typesplumbing work 76* 9*94 anylinir

Roofing, Siding& Insulation

Woolley R o o f i n g ! &!'•All lyprs af sid'no ne«itot>ng roofing i tpairs, \eomttss gutiers, porrh enclosures

M l *,,rm It inlisrytng itonienwnns

•47 1911 5 1 W 1OOI m i . '41 6150New Roots Knotting »epo • .

ROOFINO ANO illmotrsOlson Dnollng I SHIna Co Call '75 OTIS

SllpCovtrs

CUtrOM MAOt 51IP t o v r «5 - Zipper• d i iMhlon cnvrM • . p u t t y f t l l n l ,slllctsM Coll ltw.il> Kit

Open dolly til 9 Sat III SMain St & Corner ot Motllson Ave

~ IBM TYPEWRITERS'Rental $16.50 per mo.

Rent wllh option to buy 8'? 0377ITALIAN PROVINCIAL SOFA - Twochoirs, 1I3S- Modern bedroom ict, 1100.Two modern end tablet, cottee table, S25.Coll HJ 9439

LADY'S COAT — Cornel hair color, l i l t14 Smoky buttons Never worn. Cost t7A,a^kiuyWS Coll'41 -«M9 after 6 p m

LAWN MOWER — Self propelled rotarywith gross catcher, ] I h.p. Used ICM than10 l imn . 17V ,64 I7H _

LAWN TRACTOR J h p Sff«r«i H>mower Al l original manual*, t U c l n cstart. No longer nredrrt 1700 '41 6339.

MAHOGANY DININC. SUITE — lt«llanFlorenhne rhondeHrr, tablet, tamp^.chairs. Much more. Priced lor quick sole

MANURtr Orl'veted slobustirlfive bushel minimum

COII/4/-9SM _MAPI r ( R"B AND MAI I

Car seat. U.U\ 6144

MOVING -r 71 Luwn Boy inuwri itrtdBriggs & Sit otlon power edaer Bath In r>«cellenl running condition. First 160 tahe%both 741 n n

NEW M A T I R I i iterb'edsW Foam beds. 119 Bunh bedv i « Aflrr) p.m . 49S 00/i

OLD CHAMBFfi And JOgal hoi water healer. Plus other Items741 AUSiiNe. t

01 D! >"'"<• Ouk Ch*i(i, r ngh*h |fyl«carriage, Kenmorr washing rnochine 6M-9MS before 9 p m please

GARAGE SALE — April 30 7110 A.M. • SP.M.

48 Hostord Ave.. Leonardo

OARAGE SALE - April I I , 19. 70. 10 to 4Brass lamps, furniture, lewelry, toys, oiher household Items. 420 Nulswomp Rd ,Middietown.

GARAGE SAL E Apr.l 19. 70. I I . 10"l» iHundreds ol Items 76 Lori Rd., MonmoulhBeach.

GARAGE SALE Altenlion roMecforTLionel trains, unusual mosquerode cos-lumes, ontlQues, lewelry. nursery lurnl-urr. tgyt. racks ol almost new clothingntonls, children's, odulls. Many items notlisted. Two days only, Sat and Sun., Apri20, 21. Starting 9 o.m until 5 p m. 31 Silverside Ave , Little Silver

GARAGE SALE - Fn . . Sal". Svn . Apri19, 20. 71. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. C|othei, lampsfurniture, odds and ends 10 Princess LoneEotonlown. ot( Monmouth Rd. NO EARLYCALLERS- j

G A R A G E SALE - M o v i n g A n l l q u imarble-top dresser, large rare flowevase, solo, end tobies. Household ItemsSol . 9-5. SO Formon St., Fair Haven.

101. ApartmentsG R E A T P L A C E TO L I V E ' - New.ocious, u l t ra modern one bedroom

Kjrtmentss Private terrace plus front ondtor entry. Rents start at S33S.

AVERY ARMSII? A very Aye

west End. Long I ranch10 741 1300

U A N T T C HIGHLANDS"— LargT l or 4wdroom opartment. 13*0 a month plus

Illties. Holt month security. 391-1S1S

TLANVlC HIOHLAHDS — iwanjabmirtment wllh fireplace, wall-la wall cor

jethg »300 a month, utintlellncluded. J»l-

AST KEANSBURG - Duplex LOStlyree rooms, all paneled. Hot water heal,ood area. SI 75 per month Includes allIllties. Coll 717 3413.

EXCLUSIVELY YOURSIve In quiet eleoonce, tranquitlly, andecurlty Designer furnished studio efh-encie* and V • room E*ecuMVe Suite..olai living In on Inviting contemporaryimosphere. Enjoy o short or long »toy,o leases. Mold and linen servlct availbit.

HARBOUR POINT497 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright, N.J.47-3353 741 1700R E E H O L D BORO - T w'ft-bedr oompartment, lirst floor, private entranceslot water, heat included immediotr occu

v S200 per month plus one month•ity Adults preferred. No pets. Call

otter 5 30 p.m. WtVOIM.

REEHOLD — Town house condominium,wo bedrooms, I11 boths. tpundryroom,II applloflces. centra) air. .»wirr>ciuo.

Near N.Y. City buses and shopping. U7S.

GO GO GARAGE SALE - April 70. 31Ram date. April 27, 78. 10 to 4. Never useiftther, 13Q. Hair dryer, Polaroid camerowallpaper, furniture, baby articles, toysmiscellaneous, and even the kitchen sink713 Navesink Ave., Navesink, BuMermilvalley. * '

HOUSE"SALE - Wed. flvouflh tot. Hovlo sell M years ot collecting. Housewortsbrlc-a brae, glassware, loys. dXorativesseasonal, tools, furniture and all collectibles. Quantity not believed until you sall the Items- Many unused, something toeveryone More Mems every dov of solond sole to be repented ne*t week, samdays Before you go lp buy a gift, stop ontsee tor yourself 14 Horlshornt PI . . Middletown, oil Kings Hwy. 1 0 a m . to 5 p.m

OUTDOORwith bvnt hi>\,

6' cedar loni*. toinprftr(hairs, and umbrello Sett olK. all ptrled condition Mi

PIANO \ e\i*t Betsv »rm iplntt. VI»I vgood condition Dork mahogany end tab't*and 6 long cotter lablr , walnut diningroom lubleond four chain '• ' 6«<1

PIANOS-ORGANSWofffitinse lor Klmball. Vomoh..Chkkrrlng Unlimited <f"tnl\ (rom *' Mp#r irninlfi U i« l plortos und oryunv Immt?5 Over 100 units at warehouie prices.Dally 9 lo 9 Sal 9 to 6

Freehold Music CenterW t in iMknioi Idii st . FrifholdBlvd , Hn.Mt.wn

PORTABLE DISHWASMI MColl 671 1111

f 'H IN I f » i Mr TAWith g(ill<

d i l A l t

•tinv* F i

lA f l l rI |wo «lh i h I

LARGE GARAGE SALE - Two homesAntiques Included 71 Chestnut Avt.. FaiHaven, 10 10 S. Frl. and Sat.

MOVING. GARAGE SALI — prtswr\\.%4 Dolly, t l Bailory charger, M Eleitncot and plumbing stuff. Clock radio Ca1

M*tip player Barrel pump. Scale. Kn.clknacks Much more 74I-S6IIN E I G H B O R H O O D G A R A G E SALE -Toys, baby furniture, appliances, turnlure, aquariums, etc. Sol only, April 70.10 4 Raw> dole, Sun . April 21 73 Rlerbrook Ave . LmcrOft, lake Harvey Ave011 Newman Springs Rd to RtverbfooVVARD SAI F Furniture, dnhwii-.hrhov * 76 bike, small appliances, countiesolher items Everything ridiculouslypriced Fn . Sot , Sun 10 to 4 13 Colonic

, 1339

73. Machinery For SaleI I I RC.LJSON BACKMIM

loader, excellent condition, gas. 74" bockhoe. digs trench almost 14 deep ssiofttmk >/er>inor. Ml D\r

R 4 0 O I T C H W I M H 11 enrhf f w nbackhor. tienches 16" wide, a deep, bodhoe digs 16 100 hours I «<fiient conrJlion ideal lor sewer installation U l or'mni, Vernnge. U\ f?l '

75. Farm Equipment•XBI ( For fencing O.OOJF

ni ' i" ifrei cable, used und unused, use*l#nc|t posts 94* 1421 fvtnmgv

HN Ml I Ml A 1BA1 TOP I1.',ALSO 1954 Formal! SM tractor, IIS0 Bo

l O t O

77. Pels and LivestockA|R|.[)AL( PUPPIES -AKC &Koi|,

Rensnnable.14? 403?

AI 1 f AI i- lelettiof Mnrine Fish nt the lowest prttts Paditt Pel tUy JS t (it»ntowri. WJ ' / 'O

IS

HIGHLANDS — Furnished one bedroomparlment. P r iva te entrance. t )7S orwnth. Security, references requlsed. 7*1-

HOHl ANDS - Second door, lour roomsHeal. Adults preferred. No pets. Securitynd references. 177-0734.

HIGHLAN~DS^~Thret~ furnished rooms.Ktiriq uti l i t ies. Overlooking Sandy

look. Security required. No pets. 7f I 0713,

HIGHLANDS - Three rooms. Balconywith marine view Near beach U50. Coll77 0691 after * p m

HIGHLANDS — Woterwllch Ave Twooiy s tudio apartments, separate eat-In

kitchen. D7S a monlh. one monlh security.791 3940 after 6 P m

JODACRESTOne bedroom SI 70

wo bedrooms S22OWest Countf Line Prtol Brewers Bridge Rd.Jackson, N.J.

upi *pt n ' uon

boihi. doroge, basement. 13S0, withoututllltltl. 741-7121. I S p.m. _.,SMREWSBUifV~- U W M M ^ w u i ' h D m e f .One family. Six bedrooms, Large yard.*Within ihort walk of shopping. One yeort t<t t . Amiable Juiy^i. 44f MS*.WIDE SW-ECWON OF RENTALS - Fur*nlih«d nad unfy/mihed Immediole occu-pancy. SAMUBL T E I C H E R A G E N C Y ,Octanport Ave*.. Oceanport. M7 3SO0.

103. Rentals To ShareMAT U ' R W E ' S S O N — For lorge monstoo,lUS plus utilities

847 7S77, 647 7494

WOULD WIDOW — Like to shore herhome and expenses with another a d i v iwidow on pension9 Mlddletown - AtlanticHtijhionds oreo Coll e>t p.m.. M t W . ^

105. Summer RentalsPF N N A -- Pokono'Toke Cholet. ileept1). Dishwasher, fireploce Near lake, boat.tuning. Summer j?00 o week Special ratMSpflng. 671-3071. _ ^

106. Furn]shed RoomsATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Sleepingoom, 14 E.Highland Ave

791 0SW

ATLANTIC HOTEL - Keonsburg NictTquiet, coiy double, single rooms lountfryin premiies Very reasonable ?I7 9tl7.

EATONTOWN AREA - Furnished room"Call between 6 ond 9 pm.

f 7 7 U H

FLEGANT AND EXCLUSIVE - Studltefficiencies and executive suites. Ultracontemporary decor. No leas*. HorboufPoint, Ocean Ave . Seo Bright, N J. 747-33S3. 741-1300

FURNISHED ROOM — Suitable lor a ma-ture) business gentleman Next to both.Reference 779 13W,

FURNISHED ROOM — In private home.Cooking facilities. Sultatlle tor woman.Mlddlelown A71 M00

HOLMDEL - Furnished room, privatehome. Avoiiobie immediately. Off streetpork Ing. 946 8B71.

KEANSBURG — Furnished rooms withcooking privileges. 170 per week. WhiteMouse Hotel, '• '•S040._

KEANSBURG — Nice cfeon room. Privateentrance. Gentleman preferred. 171 perweek. Call 717 034>V.

RED BANK — Large, clean, mcelv *ur-nlih#d 1?) per week. Inquire Superinten-dent. 774 Shrewsbury Ave.. Red Bonk

KEANSBURG — Newly decorated Iwo->edroom apartmenl wllh living room, din-ing room, and kitchen, on second floor. Be-cause of location, adults only. 1160 permonth plus utilities. The Smolko Agency.717-0173-

KEANSBURG — Three bedroom apartment in new two family house 1760 permonlh plus security 7170393KEANSBURG - Three room unfurnishedapartment. 11 SO per month plus utilitiesand security. Couple or woman preferred.

K E S U G ^ Thrtl looms and bathNewly decoroted oportment, wall to wallcarpeting. 7» Grove Plact or coll 312 4Sototter 6 p m.KEYPORT — Four bedroom oparlmenl.l'i baths, modern kitchen, completely redecorated, stcond Door T.79S per monthplus utilities and security. No pets 264UNKEYPOnf r i berlioom apartment1271 a month plus one months secusity.Hoi water, heal, gas supplied AwailableWay I 739«/4or /39v6<4atln 1 10LONG BRANCH Modern our bedroomapartment Air conditioned All utilitieseicept electric for lights Close to EAI,Forl Monmouth and Miltrdolo Coll 279.'.1*1 nnytime or 712 DSt niter 4.I ONI. BRANf H rhr^p nPri, i.om oporTmfnt I72S per month plus utilities, ontmonlh seiusily Cull III 7110LONCT BRANCH Poiimenls Wofertront From 1210. Ont andtwo bedrooms Fret heat and hot wouer.frost fret relrlgerator. Pool and laundryroom on premises. 279 0333 i l l PattenAve, corner Pollen and Riddle Limitedlime only - one monlh tret rent.

LONG BRANCH - Twoberirootn upslOlTIoportment. Heal and water supplied. Prtvale entrance. Adults preferred References and security No.ptll. Coll 279-1754

ii nt ond weekeqdt.

ROOMS WITH BOARD"A NEW IDEA"

Your rsund living for Golden Agers Nicerooms, ocean view, three home cookedmeals doiiy 74 hour love ond attention.You're not "iujf o name" here. In AsouryPork.

CALL 775-5006 _ _WEST END - Privnle mormon odlacentlo Monmouth College All privileges. 2W*0491

108. Commercial RentalsF»|R HAVEN-Store or oM.te Centrallylocated.

Coll 741-7499 or 741 7041HIGHLANDS — Now renting lovely newoffice building under construction. Will lavout offices lo sull All utilities. Air condi-tioning and hot woler heal Included. 7700sq tl.l7?.l»4»L SILVER - Ltghl industrial ormanufacturing WM sq n building, officeand bain, gas hot water ncot, 50»lS0 lotwl lh front and sidr overhead door t ,fenced-ln, lols of parking, prime location.?7?-37S7 or 147 7476

L76vErv"SMALL OFF fc E *-^K ey oTTbusiness ion* Single story, modern build-ing. On site parking, air conditioned. Healand utilities included in rent of I US permonth. Call JM t\V,

MARLBORO Ughl industry or drVstor"age, from 1000 sq. ft. up to 7000 sq. fl. OffRl I I ond Hwy T9 S91 1100 or 147 1400

NEW INDUSTRIAL BUILOlNQ ' IWanamassa JOO0 sq ft ovoilobie, openSpan S3) 7880

NEW SHREWSBURY 1700 sq WTSSSPable in discount department store for iintndepartment. Also 'TOO sq. ft. available.Call S47 3000.

NEW SHREWSBURY 1700 sq. ft'ovaiiTable in discount department ttore. Chaletlocot.on Coll 5433000

NEW SHREWSBURY J M wj.ft.TloTiTgloss front. In shoppinq center.

Colt 147 3000

dprofeting,

MODERN APAH>.fit transportation

i r 4*1 I4M

Nl »» R»(.r t»»CK ^evpn Inrge" room"apartment with gnr ig . AM utilities Nopels Suitable lor ooults 77* I3V4

NOBTH ASBUtlencv. sport

eaf Luke I ifiwood ponel

Ingi lull kllchtn. largt modtrnlltt bofhAll utilities In.luoed * find. Dan'l won

Three.logaodtorMs1/fllM ^ _ _ _|< I Ineieof rldlrit, MOanej

now!• " i N l

inlh Call m-ltn. It no tnswti

aportmtnt stiltohle for slnale persaa s i .ptr month, ullllllei InctudM Ont n.i.mwruslly needed Cntl 111 \m or s . ) n i .

OPEN FOR INSPECTIONOne iMdroom aporlmenls

Marie Manor100 Vwrt Orlvt. Hlihlnnds 111 two

Hours: 10-4 p m

Cl edprofeT>lonql building Wall lo wall carpeting, altutilities, 600 sq. fl immedlott occupancy.Snydfr Weslfrlinrt Building. S00 Hwv 34.WiJdlftown (all w -. w m JM»

PA( f A . Ml ABl I In ( ryv'to) Brook Professional Building, Eaton-town ApproMlmniMv 404 sq ft. JUi ptrmonth. Cqll Ms Bossrtmonn. S4777M

OFFICE SPACF ?00 \t\ tl Also aarogt,for storngt or busmnv 100 sq ft Hwy l i ,W Kroniburg W 0633

More Classifiedon Next Page

101. Commercial Rentals

ATTRACTIVESIX «OOM SUITE

Centrjily torn nil m Rod B.«nk apf}ioiim«i»iy 900 v\ II mat mconditioning |<inilori|l t«rvicl*uil «ir»ea •••valor lr«a pa'timgW<il sub drvide*ho 3-ioom juil* Aoproalmala-ty42O8q II

Call 747-1100or your Brodtr

Available Immediately

26 Thf Dally RrglUer, Red lUifc-MlddlcUwi. N.I WedatttUy, April 17, IJ74IN. Commtrciol R«nlol* 1)1. HOUM* for Soli m . HOUMSII

O F f l C t SPACEIf H « c * | l • ( monty, Inlloflon on4 high•vcrh«44 ft aHtcting V * " b«s'n«ss. Coll

mjoooArtroclivt o'tite spoc*. month tomonln.or I « » M . up (0 D i m full y . i x l without

??! JOOOony inert.SHAHEENAGENCYOFFICE SUITE FOR RENT - Proleslionol building Clio.ce locotlon. Appronimottly K)0 sq ft Coll '4; j;30.

•""ROFESisTONAL OFFICE - Four roomsnewly rtnovolfd. neor Rlvtrvlew Hospital.USiq ft. Coll 741 2000

R T O BANK - Muifipie"osT"second lloor1500 sq II.. 1175 month Third lloor, n.erview. MOO sq ft.. 1115 month. Utilities notincluded. Eictl lcnl location Coll eveninos. 64 pm . t7l-Ot31.

RED BANK - dne~room olt.ee. all uiiiilies Air conditioned. 195 per month. 747

vetSHREWSBURY

THEMILL RUN BUILDING

Highway 35Now renting 10.000 sq It. lor

May 15th occupancyFully Air ConditionedAll U M i H » Included

On Site ParkingOtters Designed to Suit

600 la it to 1100 so ft S u i l n

CALL 842-3888WORKSHOP

In Red Bonk 114S per month.Coll W-ml

""• Buildings/GaragtiR E D B A N K — T h r e e - B o r o g * uni t onBridge Avt . for warehouse or storage. 140a month. 741 7741

110. Wanted To RentH O U S I N G W A N T E D - Social Sen/Teengency sacking rentals lor clientele Colldally, M r . Cur io . S4J 1000, E .1 341. Nocommission involved.

REAL ESTATE„ FOR SALE

BUY OF A LIFETIMEI t this four-bedroom ranch In a setting ofbeautiful ihrubs and I ree t . Low. low,tones. Formal living and dining area* offlarge center hail. Den looks onto covered

Sorch which overlooks private oroundVo w l i n g t i r e b a s e m e n t . A s k i n g | u t t

U2.900.

JOHN F.

ANDERSONAGENCY,REALTORS

Fair Haven

741-4477

AGENCY,eJ6 River Rd

COUNTRY WOODSBeautiful treed acre in lovely Holmdel.Ours exclusively. A "must i t e '

COUNTRY HOUSEREALTY

Opp. Bell Lobs tlolmdel

946-2500

131. House* lor Sole

Real Estate

APPRAISALSDONE PROMPT!*

ALLAIRE-FARROWAGENCY

741-3450

CONTEMPORARYRiond new home with three or tour bed-rooms. stud'O. gomeroom with fireplace,2') boths Orto l storage. Many * * l r a * .Asking S67.S0O.

COLONIALA charming home with seven bedrooms,?' i baths. Two-car goroae, full basementLotj of room to grow. Only itt .000.

AAcCUERealtorsJO Rida« Rd. R unison

COUNTRY HIDEAWAYThere Is nothing like pine and holly treesto odd privacy to a home. This one it tuck-ed away In Locust A large peanut ston*fireploce says "welcome" In the livingroom, full dining room, eat-In kitchen, panpled gomeroom. three bedrooms, two fullboths, patio with canopy Colt us today tosec th<s beaulifully maintained home. AikIng in tM> .

A LOT OF LOVEhos gone into this spacious remodeledhome In Fair Haven. Four large bedrooms,living room, lormol dining room and eat-inkitchen, There is olso a den and a familyroo/rt with Fronkl in slove. E x t r e m e l yhoney to shops, schools and public trans-portation, and the reor yord is fenced forkids ond dogs Sound expensive? Come seewhat 144,900 will gel you.

ARMSTRONGAGENCY.REALTORS

SU Prospect Ave Little Silver

741-4500/ OPEN;DAYS

DREAM HOUSEIf hm to be perfect becouse you superviselh« entire operation. Builder has cholrclots and lots of plans ?0'» financing avail-able. Staffing in the high 130 s. MELMEDRFAl TOPV6/I SASO

FAIR HAVEN RANCHFair Haven's finest location. Sparklingranch home with plenty of tall shade trees.Three bedrooms, two baths. 24' l iv ingroam with log burning fireplace, hot woterheal plus central air conditioning. Riverrights. U2.S00.

BORUSREALTORS

wwRivf f Rd. Fair Haven

74^4532H A Z L E T R A N C H — E x c e l l e n t a r e aThree bedroom home In move-In condi-mon. Corner lot. Walk to schools, shoppingand transportation Asking 134,900. THEKIRWAN CO. REALTORS, 7 I M W 0

0 osturdy older home. Three master t l i e dbedrooms, 12*15 living room, full dlntngioam, eat-in kitchen, family room and den,I'? boths, full basement, plenty of fencedproperty. FHA. VA welcome, coll now.THE KIRWAN CO., Realtors, open til I ,7*4HOO

HAZLET TOWNSHIP - « T w b . Very oUi rat t lv* young Cape Cod. Three spaciousbedrooms, poneled l iv ing room, sot - Inkitchen. Marine both, I'-; car detached gorage. Excellent properly close to everything. FHA, VA welcome, call now. THEK I R W A N CO., Realtor!, open til I . 7*47300

IHAZLET1

$29,9001 Mint home. Full aluminum siding. Has

three spacious bedrooms, 70' living room,14' dining room, eot-m kttchen, fenced lot.Quick closing. MELMED REALTORS.•7» 5450.

I K E Y P O R T - S3J.S00. Encellenl conditionI o ld t r tour-bedroom Cape. I 2 N ? 0 hv.noI room, full dlmna room, attractive kitchen,I large den, tiled bath, partial basement, ol

tocned garage, well landsccsped grounds.FHA. VA welcomt. call now. THE KIR-WAN CO.. Realtors, open III I . !44 7200.

IN THE WOODSo* the end of ocul-o* -we, yet four minute*to shopping, train and f » r * l l * n t tchoot.Three .bedroom, two-bath brick ond fromeranch. Unusual 21 * H ' family room withflagstone floor, spacious living and diningr o o m , eat- in k i tchen, two cor garageS5S.9OO. Coll today.

WALKER & WALKERRealtors

Hwy. 31 741-SIII Shrtwsburv

111. Homes for Salt.1 /( Hl)//f } r,,, roMJ ',-.,• <...: 2 1

beaVoomi Storting ot U?,»W Areol olRum ton, Novtslnlf. H*4 Bonk ond oilo«nt odiocent. REDDEN AGENCY,

Reollori, Ml Maple A»e , Red Sank. 141»IM Eveninoii iJml or S42«J4

A lupcr ranch with three bedrooms ondS'xlZ' motter bedroom, I I ' country kllch-

on. utility room, attached garage, majorappliances. MELMED REALTORS, t!\

BKEANSBURG

Two houses lor sole. Good buys.' I f 7057 or W 4445

LAKEFRONTRANCHOn two acres nestled among loll trees. Prl-vocy Dock for the boatman or fishermanA wel l constructed home with king-sir*rooms throughout. Four bedrooms, ?V»baths, den, gomeroom, Iwo fireplaces. Ex-tras. Good location for the commuter .Near Parkway and station. A must see"home. 1175.006.

ALLAIRE-FARROWLfeottof

794 B r o a d S t , Red Bonk

741-3450Call Anytime

LiNCROFT — Immaculate three-bedroomsplit on %4 of on acre Lorge 17x24 paneledoomeroom, wall towoli carpeting, mod-ern kitchen, many extras. Close to schools,shopping, transportation. Low taxes.143.000. Call owner, 1477493.

LITTLE SILVER — For sole by owner.Three bedroom ranch on beautifullyshrubbed '>ocre. 2?' living room with tlre-ploce, separate dining room, paneled den.eat-In kitchen, sun porch and redwooddeck plus full carpeted basement. Manyextros include aluminum siding, new roof.wot) to wait carpeting, fenced In bockyard Very quiet street In lovely reslden-t.al neighborhood within walking disuonceof schools and shopping center. AskingSS5.9O0 Call lor appointment, 147-0793.Ml DOLE TOWN" — For rent oVsaleTOnToTthe loveliest sections of Middtetown. Min-utes from oil forms of travel Woll-to wallcarpet, fireplace, air conditioned. Par-tially finished full attic — easily 2W roomsond bath. Low taxes. §47-0)17.

MIDOLETOWN — f hree-oedroom rorichTFireplace in living room, new caspeting,paneled family room. Walking dlsloncc toschools, shopping ond New York trans-portation Assumable 63*% mortgage147,500. foil 671 OO3] Principals only

MIDDLETOWN - ImmocuiotVsplit. Newkitchen with self-cleaning oven, dish-wosher, etc. Three bedrooms. Fourth bed-room or den. Two full boths, playroom,cellar. Walk to school. Asking 143,900.Pnncipols only. Coll offer 2 p.m. 747-W9S.

MIDDLETOWNMaintenance free lour bedroom Colonialon cul de-sac. Fireplace, air conditioning,and partially finished basement. Terrificyard for children. Coll and see. I7I.S00.

COUNTRY HOUSEREALTY

Opp. Bell Lobs Holmdel

946-2500MIDDLETOWN - Threebedroont ranchwith full basement, carpeting, storms ondscreens, air conditioning, hot woter heat,extras. Large corner lot. Only S34.9O0 Pe-ter Pascollis Agency, Rt. 79, Morgonville.S9i-«mo,

MIDDLETOWN $24,900Large home features three spacious bed-rooms, 1 2 * 1 ] ' dining room, 13' kitchen,full recreation basement. 149' lot. Needssome work. M E L M E D REALTORS, 471-

Bat."MINT CONDITION"

Shrewsbury borough Cope Codder on aconvenient side street. Living room withf i rep lace , dining room, sunny k i tchen,three bedrooms, central oir conditioning.attached garage , fenced rear y a r d , nomaintenance ex te r io r . Just of fered ot139.500 asking. Call right away.

COZENSREALTOR

• 13 River Rd. Fair Haven, N J

741-7686MULTIPLE LISTINGS

"JEW J32,9OO

OCEANPORT$58,900To Be Built

Excellent LocotlonLow Tones!

Ranch. Three bedrooms, twoboths, living room, entrance foyer,den. double fireplace, attached oo-roge. 25 or 30 year mortgage avail-able.

1422434 or 1224577

OUR PERSONALIZED SERVICE — Of-lers you, the home buyer, a selection olover HMO homes In every price categoryand style The Berg Agency, Rt. 3>, Middlelown 471 1000

OWNER ANXIOUSThis modern Llncrolt ranch boosts threebedroom* ond two full boths, eat-In kitchenwith built In nook, lormol dining orea. 20'family room ond lull dry daylight base-men! Wosher, dryer, retrigerotor, wall towall ond many other extros. Priced to sellquickly at 149.S00.

WALKER & WALKERRealtors

H o y 34 Sil-4400 MotownnPARKLIKE SETTING

Stately oaks ond honeysuckle vines sur-round this lovely tour-bedroom home withlorge living room, dining room, family sizekitchen, gomeroom, den, 2''i boths, partialbasement and altoched one-car gorogr.Don't miss this great buy In Llncroft! Ask-ng U2.M0.

WALKER & WALKERRealtors

Hwy 35 »7I3311 Holmdel

RAMBLING RANCHLovely quiet street in Folr Hoven. Threebedrooms, two baths, paneled den. In-ground pool, gomeroom, lorge screenedporch. One block from river. Asking147,500.

RAY

VAN HORNAGENCY - REALTORS

Open 7 days. Coll 24 hours a day.

747-4100MM (f'ver Ro\ Fotr HovenREO BANK —Just listed. A darling twoor three-bedroom ronch nestled In a gar-den setting. Mint condition. Priced to sellot US.900 CAMASSA AGENCY, Realtor, 4Porker Aviv, Little Silver, 741-4334.R U M S O N ^ T M t r a c t i v e three bedroom,three bath Louisiana Colonial on one ofRumson's finest streets. Now available torUS.000. Coll 147 ,261 or S44 9000

RUMSON - JUST L I S T E D * ! Be the firstto see this " l i k e n e w " three-bedroomRumson ranch. This home features livingoom, dining room, eat-In kitchen, large

bedrooms, al l professionally decorated.Brand new wall-la wall throughout. Toies

icJfV iSOO Owner hos moved ond wtll sac-fice at only 133.900. T H E KIRWAN CO.

REALTOR, 7174600.

131, Heuus for Salt

RUMSON RIVERFRONT - Bulkheodfd,with dock. Ranch. Three bedrooms plusseparate guest quarters SS5.900.

ELLEN S. HAZ^LTONRealtor

13 W River Rd.Rurnson 142 3200Member Inter City Relocation Service

RUMSON - Two bedrooms. IV, boths A Tcondition. Priced tow by owner tor quicktale 123,100 Coll Mr. French. 441-3131.482.1013. or 223 4304.

S H R T W S B U R Y - K E E > COOL AND'WARM. Mini condition Shrewsbury Capewith central air tor summer ond log burn-Ing fireplace tor winter. Living room, for-mal dining room, eat-In kitchen, three bedrooms, study ond both. Aluminum siding,

Roroge and many citros. Only 139.500.m i y . coll now. THE KIRWAN CO.

REALTORS. 7174600.

LOOKINGFOR

NEW HOME?CONDOMINIUM?APARTMENT?

Don't Miss

mmrBEGISTER

REALESTATETODAY"

Section Every Friday!

A weekly Real Estate Section filled with ads andNews for families on the move! You read about what'shappening and where it's happening in "Real EstateToday!"

BUILDERS and DEVELOPERS...Here's an exciting way for you to reach 90,000-plusreaders in the lucrative northern and western Mon-mouth County market area. For rate information call741-0010 and ask for Classified Display. Deadline forcopy is 12 noon 2 days before publication.

•»CE"» ' ( '.l.i.i k i/l,m» fo r t Mon-mouth. Two-bedroom ranch. Extros. Prin-cipals <"'< to i l oiler i ! . « » «

S H R E W S B U R Y C A P E - Liv ing r o o m ,modern kitchen, dining roam, den or thirdbed'oom, l17 baths, basement, treed plot.Excellent condition throughout. 131,000.

ACENC• Linden PI7470397

SCHANCKREALTOR

Red BonkEves. Sun 747 4011

SWEEPING VIEWOF N.Y. SKYLINE

MONMOUTH HILLS, COUNTRYLIVING IN A UNIQUE. SECLUD-t O AREA WITH ITS OWN TEN-NIS COURT. CHARMING HOMEW I T H TWO F I R E P L A C E S . SIXBEDROOMS AND FOUR BATHS.

190.000

ALLAIRE-FARROWRealtor

Y)i Broad St., Red Bonk

741-3450Call Anytime

Ul, Mobile Htjmei' . » M , l i. n-Uf MOIILC HOMI

n *t<w,t Oood off Hoy 35, Hoilet, NewJersey Walk to snoppinggreamwil.

140. Real Estate WantedHOUSES OR LAND

1 Cosh for your house or landTHE KIRWAN CO., Realtor

160 Hwy 16 West Keonsburg, N.J.7176600

LISTINGS OF BE>f ER~HOSES - InKeonsburg Middletown-Hoilet Molmdet.THE SMOLKO AGENCY. 717-0123-

OUR LISTINGS SELL

TRY USBROOK AGENCY 2tl-17l7

WE BUY HOMES FOR CASHCLOVF.B REALTY 244 7400

RECREATIONAL

TOBUYorSELlSWAN KEY REALTY

124 HWY 3J >42«>SO MIDDIETOWN

T R A N S F E R R E D , " O R JUST OUTGROWING YOUR HOME? - C a l l orwrite tor your complimentary copy ol Ap-pleBrook's monthly Homes lor Livingmooonne Oilers pictures, prices, descrip-tions. APPLEBROOK AGENCY, Reallors.fSOHwy 35, Mlddletown 471-7300

VA APPROVED- Three*edroorrrcenfeVhall Coloniol. Custom deluxe kitchen, ele-oont dining room, full basement ond deepyard. Immediate possession. 135.900 £ AARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtors. SSSProsoecl Ave., Little Silver. 74I-4UO.

WATERFRONTCARRIAGE HOUSE

Buikhroded acre. Riparian rights. Deepwater. Water view from most rooms. Sun-ken living room, den, tour bedrooms, twoboths. Hot water baseboard heal . EK-cellent location lor winter and summersports. 10 minutes to station. 1J7.S00

ALLAIRE-FARROWRealtor

294 Broad St.. Red Bank

741-3450Call Anytime

WONDER TUDOR!Only onr of this s l ie and Tudor g r a e *among other charming stone homes ol dis-t inct ion. Four bedrooms, 17x34' l iv ingroom, 13x14' dining room ore ideal tor en-tertaining or for big families D m oft liv-ing room lor further expansion, Lorge In-ground swimming pool to complete thepicture. Full basement. Asking 157,000.

JOHNF.

ANDEANt>U River Rd. Folr Havtn

741-447712 ACRES

COLTS NECK - Smoll home Born, Rich,cleared land MO.000. S T Y N t S , Realtor,Colts Neck. f M M

132. ApartmentsTown Houses

MODELS NOW OPENTHE FOUNDTAINSCONDOMINIUMS

1340 Ocean Awe , Sea Bright

Located on the Shrewsbury River. Swim Inyour own pool or private beoch F-ullycarpeted one or two bedroom units. Selfcleaning double oven, central vacuum sysf e r n , g a r b a g e c o m p a c t o r , I r e e i -er/refrigerotor, washer, dryer in your prtvate utility room. From 131.500 As low as14000 down to qualified buyer Bring yourcheckbook, visit our model No attorneyfees. 10** price increase will take effectJune 1. Open doily from I to 5 p.m.

Exclusive Sales AgentOLDTOWNE REALTY

222-7444J33. Income Property *

ECONOMY MINDED?New Mlddlctown two family features twobedrooms on each side, 15' master bed-room, science kitchen, generous livingQTta Two-car garage Fenced lot Only139,900. M E L M E D REALTORS, 6/1 5650N f W YORK STATE liberty Orro IASacres. Beautiful view. Two large buildingssuitable for apartments or lodge. Deepwell . Excellent tor hunting and fishingTerms. Coll 741 7317

2-FAMILY — SE A B RIG H T1 4 1 * Center Si

A s k i n g M l .000 Ca l l 741 11*4 af ter 7 p m

133. Commercial PropertyMiddletown—Prime LocationModern professional buildmg with fivefices and 150' frontoge on Hwy 35- Ro

lift five ofloge on Hwy 35. Room

for expansion — idtal location tor dodo,attorney. Insurance t i rm. etc. For detailscoll 471 W33. osk lor Leonord Petto.

•131. Blcycln/Mlnl 8ik«» _

I I C Y C t E S — Two g<r<*' 20 ' high rise;boy's 20" bike, coaster brakes.

944 ISM

M I N I BIKF - Bononia. new engine, newclutch. 1100. Spider blkt , Schwlnn, s35.Sorn excellent condition I47-7M4

TWO SCHVVINN SUBURBAN BICYCLES— 19 girl's. ?7" boy's 10-speed. U 0 eachColl 142 W> evenings.

lS2JK>otsjind Accessorle*BOAT A N D T R A I L E R — Evlnrude le*with OMC engine h H t d i )MOO. Coll 142 183/.

O R A L Ewith OMC engine. » h.p. Hess outdrive).

183/

EVERYTHING FOR THE BOATMAN

BOATMAN'S SHOPNew Jersey's LargestAAonne Supply Hous*

24 Wharf Ave. 741 S7I0 Red BankOpen doily • •*

HQBIECAT16IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

BOAT HOUSESen Bright 147-371)INTERCEPTEft I N V I E*NG7NE -~ ln-teresled In trading for 37' trailer or telling.70 Wood SI.. Keonsburg. 495-9096.

BOSTON WHALER - Gloslron. Sport-craft. Seocrolt, Stinger. Johnson. OMC,Mcrculser, Volvo. Boat tratlers.

FLAGSHIPMunlcipolrUanne Basin

Atlantic Highlands 991 M M6"DAY"bAY*SAiL¥R'— 17*7 with new cover, mooring Tee-Nee trailer ond more.(1300. Call 747-4411.

PYRAWACANOESAND INFLATABLE D INGHIES

SCENIC SERVICE CENTERHwy M Highlands 1724121

1AILBOAT 14' — Dry. FtirrMf"al"iaMi,"new deck. UM).

741 «OH

THE'SKIPPER'SYHOP"4e First Ave Atlantic Highlands

Chrysler and British SeagullOulboard Sales & Service

1974 Low. Low PricesLite Preservers—13.45 each

•720M7WELICRAFT BOA IS - Mercury outKKKdi in stock

BUY NOW AND SAVE IWatch for our Grand Opening

PAUELS BOATS« Washington SI |4? 1194 Rumson14 OWENS, RUNABOUT - Fibergiat. 40h p. Johnson outboard motor, water skis,tour life lockets, t ite extinguisher, t>cellent condition, f9O0 Call 147 13*1

137. Lots and AcreageF A I R H A V E N - S0x30O lot with trees.17,900 741 7*1* days 741 0*0? otter * P m.Ask for Mr. Coienv

F L O R I D A LOTS - Two SOil?S*ln*«omtSQuare block - not abutting — in choicenew section ol Cope Coral ,Lee County) insouth wesl Gulf coast area. Lond Is dry,cleared ot trees and completion of povedroods and drolnage guaronteed by Dec.19/5 S m a l l down p a y m e n t ( o w n e r s 'equity) and take over balance of *"* con-tract. 741-1179 evenings ond weekendsFREEHOLD BORO - Two building lots,ready to go Plans an6 building permit in-cluded Sacrifice. Coll *7 I **S0 from 9 Sweekdays

I N T E R E S T E D - In buying t-Vi acres oflond in Nova Scotia7 Land is between har-bor and paved highway Contact Boi 10.Merigomish, Nova Scotia, otter May 1.

LITTLE SILVER - 3 S3 acres ion»*d lightindustry. Possible office research ute f *e l u s i v e l i s t i n g R O G E R F . C O 2 E N SAGENCY,/41/ fr lA

LOCUST/NAVESINK" - Vi ocre homesite High ground, wooded, protectionAsking 171.$00 Call *71 0/|? or 79\ 784?

PORTAUPrCK - Buildma lot No tilt required Close to school Sole by owner.SI3.9OO. Term% m ISO?

w i l l TRAOF - ift choice building lots mFlorida, earh iy * US' tor loco) propertyof equal value with or without buildings.H.ghonddry *I1-S7W.

135. Commercial Property

• MODULAR1

Z OFFICEAlmost noo sq It Seven private of.fices, targe modern reception oreo,kitchenette plus two bolhroomsModern wood paneling AM only oneyear new. A Boise Cascade productAftklfff l l t .SM. Coll ul U<tay . . .

• STERLING THOMPSON• ASSOCIATES-RULTOIt

• Commitcttl Dlvltton• 340 Hwy 31 Mlddl.lown

•* 747-5600• i

Ul. Mobile Homts

BIG SELECTIONof used

MOBILE HOMESat bargain prices!

|P«rlKl lor summar horn*, hunting|kx)g« o' portibls oHic«

Op«n98pm wajsKdiys.9 5pm Saturdays

HOLLY HILL

RI.35 SouthAmbov|

721-5858

IS' SKIFFFor tree N«eds worh.

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 7414114

14 THOMPSON BOAT A N D T R A I I V R "BEST OFFER

'41 SOI?

H CORSAIR SLOOP - Wood ond IIberglos construction Cobin with hpodAuxiliary motor, dinghy, many extras. ExcHUnt family cruise SI.100 mint.1972 UFG - FlDrrglos U . like new. * "h35 h p Mfrrury electric start Needs workBoth I IM Coll oiler 6pm 147 ISM

tV CABIN CRUISER - Owtns Hfod, oalley, V bunks. Asking S4?>.

7I7-9JM

74 CHRIS CRAFT C ABIN'cRUISF R ' -Four cylinder Gray marine engine. As Is\m Him Call anytime. « l 30M

470 SAILBOAT — In Momnoulh CountyFor Information coll.

Corolyn Dre«. JIS JtSJITf. _

70 tip. MERCURY - Outboard motor(TOO Ask lor Jock, 717 «ttl days. 177 0Mn.grits.

154. Recreational Vehicles14' S K Y L I N E TRAILER - Sleeps lourSell contained. Extros Best offer

Call 7«1 I H 1

ISA. Svvimminq PoolsPOOL - 74 x 4'V. Sierra design. Pum|and accessories included. Reasonable CalIII n t i o . 717 ns4

SPECIAL200 NOTICES

210. tost And FoundFOUND

T e l e g r a p h Hj< l ( ond H o l l a n d Rdta rQea . 'OVor»dwr« . ledoq.

v T e l c g r o p n H i l l , a n d H l lH o l m d e l . 46? M 7 0

I Ol INDWale cothe. W.d

?91 SO31

l O ' i i - Chihuahua", male, ton with b<ornnse, Sunday, in Vatawon. Needs specKCare Nire reword SI 17073.

LOST — Germon short haired pomteinear Two Guvs, Middletown ChHdreheartbroken REWARD. 6/14/97.

LOSTPet hinrd from NYC but

REWARDColl Kitty. HI H H

212. Travel -Transportation

W A N W I T H V A N - Maktiwttkly trip* 1Hornman New York For informotiocan /«i S6il

213. InstructionPIANO- LF.SSONS ' - Populor ond da iscol m Little Silver home

141-ttM

LEGAL NOTICEREGISTRY ANO ELECTION NOTICE

BOROUGH OF OCEANPORTNew Jersey

Notice is hereby Qiven that the OlstrtcBoards nl Election nnd ReQtstry in orxfor Ihe Borough of Oceonport, County oWonmouth, Stole ot New Jersey, wil

•meet at the places hereinafter dtsignoted on

TUESDAY, JUNE 4,1*74betwfen the hours of t a m ond I p mfor the purpose of conducting the Prtmary Election tor the nomination of condi dolts.

Said Primary Medion will be held Ispid municipality for Ihe purpose onommfit mrj'

A CongressmanA SheriffACounly ClerkTwo Members of Ihe Baord of Cho

$en FreeholdersDninrt Oelegofes for Democratic No

tionol ConferenceTwo Councilmen (Full Term)

Notice is also hereby given tnen oneMote and ene Female ore to be «lecte<from each elerfton district In WonmoullCounty as Members of Ihe WonmautlCounty Executive Committee for each othe Iwo motor political parties (Repuhllcan ond Democratic) al Ihe PrimarElection to be held on June 4. lt/4

- Notice It hereby given thai quollfcvoters ot the Borough of OceanportCounty of Monmouth. Stole of New Jeit*y, not olreody registered in told munlclpolltv under the tows of New Jerseygoverning Dermonent registration moregister or transfer with the clerk otold municipality ot his office — 2]Monrrtoum Blvd , Oceonport, New j#rsev. al onv time uo to ond IncludiThursday, April IS, 19/4, during the lollowing hourt Daily v iw a m to 4:1p m , Saturdays, Sundays ond Holidayewcepled Or at Commissioner ot Regiiratlon Office/ Court House, CourStreet, Freehold, New Jertev. ot oilime up (o and including ThursdoApril fS, 19/4. ritirina Ihe followIrhauri Dolly f 00am To 4 JO p m , Sourdoyi . Sundays, and Holidays eceptett

On Thursday, April n , If/4, the realsIratlon books will be closed until oneme forthcoming Primary Election lo beheld on Tuesday. June 4, It/4

Notice of change of residence or ap-plication tar trontfer of regltlrotioihoil be mod* either by written requ*forward** to the Municipal Clerk or thCounty Board of elections on formprovided by told Wunklpal ClerkBoard or by colling in perton ot tne oflct Ot the Municipal Clerk or Countftnnrd of ( lections up to nnd InclwdlnA n f I I ". i ' J ' t

The said Rnnrds of Registry and ElfC

t i l l SCJAY NOVI MHI R 1, I f /4tM*lwpvn the hour* nt / <i m arift I p.mfnr the purpose of rnndurling the Gener.ii i I.- «

' Offttrql Flertlnn will b l helrl Imil tiwihiy fnr the purpose of eltc

A ( nnqrmvnnnA ','

' / ( 1 - r V

Mfrt.htrt ftf the BiWfl af CrW^).., r rMhOltffM

i * - i ( nurti iimen it nil f t r m t

LEGAL NOTICENotic* it h*T*vy yy*f t that .wv.

Olcrt «f the Borough of Ocesnport,•vnty a( Monmovth, Mai* of New J*r-

»*y, nvt oJready r*Bit<*f*4 in said muclpollty under the tows of New Jersey

pvtrning permonent reaittrotion mayegliter or tronster with th* clerk ofold munic ipa l i ty at hit o f f lc * — M l

Monmoutti Blvd . Oceonport, New Jerat ony time between Wednesday,ev, ot

une S.ny l974.

ieond

t

ween Wednesday,rsday, Septemberf l l i h

y pt , 1974. during the following hourt :

m 10 4 : 0 0 p m , Saturday*,y Holidays excepted Or at

ommlssloner of Registration Office,ourt House, Court Street. Freehold,

J f ti bt

LEGAL NOTICE . ;

T i « .

*« H*w >Wred *n t« t f ut of H e * J e r s e yegi>frotion may

ew J e r s e y , Of ony " m e b e t w e e nWednesday. June I , 1974, and Thursday,September 36. 1974, during the following

hourt: Daily 9 00 o m t« 4 30 p.m., M l -days, Sundoyt and Holiday* **<-CP»tdOn Thursday. September 7*, 1974. the

egittroi ion books wi l l be i ios*d untilafter the forthcoming General Election

o be held on Tuesday, November 5,974,Notice of Chang* of residence or op-itcotlon for t ransfer ol regls irot ion

•hall be mode either by written fewestHt to the Municipal Clerk or th*

ounty Boord of Elect ions, on formsroviaed by sold Munic ipa l C l * r k or

d or by calling in person at th* ofIc* of the Municipal Clerk or Counlyoord of Elections up I * ond Including

September U. 1974t h * District Boards of Election willt at th* following placet which is a as-cript ion ond locot lon of the poll ing'ocet in the Borough ot Oceanpart ,

District No. 1 — Oceonport Hook andodder Company, Main Street. Ocean

portDistr ict 1 — Port ou Peck Chemical

Hot* Lo . P o n o u Heck Avenue, ocean-

Oistrlct No. 1 — Community C*M*V,oquolt Ave . OceonportDi t tnci No 4 - Wolthill School Audi-

orium. WoUhill Avenue. OceonporiL O I S B A R B O U R .

Borough ClerkApril 16, 17 S74.M~

lEOISTRY AND CLECTION~NbtrCt~TOWNSHIP OF SHREWSBURY

New JerseyNotice is hereby given that the District

loards ot Election and Registry in andor the Township of Shrewsbury, County

ot Monmouth. State of New Jersey, willmeet ot ihe places hereinafter desig-nated on

TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1974between the houts ot 7 o.m ond I p m ,or the purpose ot conducting the Prl-

v Election tor the nomination ol can-didates

Said Primary Election will be held inold municipal i ty 'or the purpos* of

nominating •A CongressmanA Sheriff 4A County ClerkTwo Mrmber* ot the Board of Chosenreehoiders

Xstrict Delegates for Democratic No-lonal Conference

One F u l l T e r m Township Com*mltteemon

Nolle* is also hertby given that on*Mole ond one Female ore lo be electedrom each election district In Monmouth

Counly at Members of the Monmouthbounty Executive Commfllee for each oltie Iwo moior political parlies (Republi-

can ond Democratic) at the PrimaryElection to be held on June 4, 1974.

Notice It hereby given that qualifiedvoters of the Towninip ot Shrewsbury,'Ounty of Monmouth. Slate of New Jer-

sey, not already registered in soid mu-nicipohty under the laws ofMtw JerseyrOvfrning permanent registration mayegister or fronsfer witn the cl*rk ot

soid m u n i c i p a l i t y ot her ofire - reMdemr, 111 Btlthow Avenue,

Shrewsbury Township, New Jersey, atony time up lo and including Thursday,April 7}. 1974, during the followinghours: Doily 10 00 a m la 3 00 p m ,Saturdays. Sundays ond Holidaysevrepted Or at Commissioner of Regisration Office. Court House, Court>lr**l. Freehold, New Jersey at onyme up to ond including Thursday.

April ;". I 9M, during the lollowlnqhours Daily 9 00 a m to * 30 p m , Sat-urdays, Sundoyt. ond Holidays CM-

On Thursday. April 35. 1974. Ihe regis-tration books will b* closed until onerthe forthcoming Primary Election to b*held on Tuesday. June 4, 1974.

Notice ot change of rendence or OPplication tor transfer of registrationsnail be mod* either by written requesttofwo'dert to th* Municipal Clerk or theCounty Boord of Elections on formsprovided by soid Municipal Cl*rk orBoard or by caning in person ot th* olttc* of the Municipal Clerk or CountyBoord of Elections up to and includingApril 75, 1974.

The sold Boards of Registry and Elec-tion will meet on

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1974between the hours of 7 am ond I P m ,for the purpott of conducting Ihe Gener-al Election.

Soid General Election will be h*ld Insaid municipality lor th* purpos* a» elec-ting

A CongressmanA SheriffA County ClerkTwo Members of the Boord ol Chosen

FreeholdersOne F u l l T * r m Township Com-

mit teemonNotice is her*uy given mot qucHt'itd"

voters of the Township of Shrewsbury,County ol Monmoufh. Stole of New J*r-s*y. not oi'eofly registered in said mu-mcipolity under the laws Of New J*f**ygoverning permanent registration mayregister or Ironsfer with Ih* cl*rk ofsaid m u n i c i p a l i t y ot h*r ofrtc*-r»sid*nce. i l l B*ithow Avvnu*.Shrewsbury Township, New J*rt*v. atony lime between Wednesday. June i,1974, and Thursday. September 75. 1974,during Ihe following hour* Doily 10 00

0 m to 7 00 P m . Saturdays. Sundoysand Holidays encepted Or ol Commissloner of Registration Olftc*. CourtHous*. Court Street. Fr**hotd. N*w Jer-sey, ol any time between Wednesday,June V 1974. ond Thursday. SeptemberH. 1974 during the following hours.Doily tOOom To * » p m Soturdoys.Sundays ond Hoiidoys e*c*pted

On Thursday, September it,, 1974, th*

after the forthcoming General Electionto be held on Tuesday. November S. 1974.

Notice of mange oi residence or oppucation for Konsftr of registration shotlbe mod* either bv written r*au*tl for

_rded to fh9 Municipal Clerk or th*County Boord of Elections. *n formsprovided by soid Muniopot Clerk orBoord or by tolling in person ot th* olfice Of th* Municipal Clerk or CountyBoord ot Flections up to and includingSeptember 76. 1974

Th* following >\ a description at rn*Election District m the Township ofShrewsbury ond th* polling plot* msome, to wit

The polling pioce tor the Township olShrewsbury is th* VQI I Horn* MeetingRoom. 7» Borker Av*f»u*

Voters mov coll th* Township Clerk

01 5 4 ) 0 4 7 1 . I D Bet shaw Avenue,Shrewsbury Township, during bus>n*sshours from 10 00am l o I O O p m , eve-nings from / 00 p m to I 00 p m r*.gordlnq hn vO"ng ploc* ond/or any olh•f etec'ion information

MRS. ANNE SWtTrK.Township Ciert

April If.. W |74H

REGISTRY AND ELFCTION NOTICICOLTS NfiCH TOWNSHIP

Niw JerseyNotice is h«r*by given that Ih* Olilnct

Boards of feduration ond Rpgislry in andfor Ihe Township of Colts N*ck. Countyol Monmouth. State of New Jersey, willmeet at th* pioces hereinafter d*tig-nated on

TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1974b*twe*n the hours ol ' om and I p m.,lor In* purpose of ronducllnq the Pri-mary Elechon lor Ihe nomination ol con-didaies

Said Primary Election will be h*ld Intold municipality for the purpos* otnominating:

A CongressmanA SheriffA County ClerkTwo M*mb*M of the Boord ot Chostn

FreeholdersDistrict D*t*gat*i lor Democratic Na-

tlorml ConferenceTwo Township CommiMeemenNotice Is also hereby given thol on*

Mole and one Female ore to be eltctedfrom each flection district in MonmouthCounty os Members of the MonmouthCounty Executive Committee for *och ofIfte two motor political parlies IRfpubiican and Democratic) at Ih* PrimaryElection lo be held on June 4, 1974

Notic* is hereby given mot qualifiedvoters of th* Township of Colts Neck,County of Monmouth. Stole of New Jert*y, not already registered in soid mumi inohty under Ih* laws 0t New J*M*ygoverning permanent registration mayrealster or transfer with th* (ierk ofsaid municipality ol his oliice. TownHell, Cedar Drive. Coils NeO. NewJ*rt*y, ot any lime up lo and includingThursday. April 7S. 1974. during th* to)lowing hours Daily 9 00 o m to J 00p m . Saturday*, Sundays ond Holidayseitepled Or at Commissioner of Regisirotlon Office. Court House. CourtStrtel. t-f/etioirt New Jersey, at onytim* up to and Including Thursday, April7V 19/4, during th* following hoursUoily 9 00 a m to 4 JO p m . Saturdays.Sundoys and Holidays e»cept*d

On Thursday. April 79, 1974. the regis-Irntion books will b* dosed unlit anertt>» forthrortttrtg Primary Flection to behrlrj on Tuesday, Jun* 4, 1974.

Notice of thong* of residence or np-pllcotioh for transfer ol registrationsnoli b* mart* flitter by wrilltn requestlorwarrttd to ihe Munlripal Clerk or Ih*County Boord of Elections on termsprovided by laid Municipal Clerk orkm*4 *r fey cttllng) In avrton at th* *fflct of th* Municipal Clerk or CountyBoartf «f Citctlifw u» t* and includingApnl7V 1974

The told Boards of Registry ond Elec-tion will n-e«t on

Mil 1OAY, ritivf MBf R V )974hrlwiten Ihe hours ol / n in and I p m ,for ihipurpat* of conducting Ih* Gener-al Flection

Snid 4tn*/al fiedian win ht neiri intald miinir Ipfliily for Ih* purpos* of *lecting

A f nngr*»smon

A County (.l*rhiwo M*mb*rt of Ih* Bnnrd at Chosen

Freeholdersfwn Township < nmm.H**mtn

Nfihr* is h*reby given that qunlifiMvoltrs *f Ih* r*wnship *f Colts Nark

s g j gj K f S It/V ond Thursooy. S . P W W?» H74 during lh» lollowlng hours:OoH, • V o m % S 00 pm , toygl'-Sunifcvs ond Molldoys " " P ' « O ' f

Sii

Co'fs Neck ond m l poll ing p l o c * * IRt it

Cofs esame, to wit

FtfSt erection DistrictElection District No 1 is hereby de-

fined and described os followsAll quotitied votrrs residing on t h *

West side ol Htghwor No X south ofFlock Road ond Cedar Onvt .

Tlw polling place for the First f I j r .tion District IS Fir* Co. NO. I . W . NO.S37.

»*c**i# El tct i tn DistrictElection District No 7 is hereby de-

fined ond described os follows:All qualified voters rei idinq on t h l

east side of Male Miqhwov No J4.The polling place tor Ihe Second Elec-

tion D.str.ct is Atlantic K l » m t n » « r jSchool, Counly Highway No. S37. Colls .N

Third Elect.** OntrlclElection District No 3 shall be bound-

ed os followsBeginning ot me most northerly inter-

section of Conover Rood (oi Bio Brook)ond New Jersey Stole H.ohway Route34, thence I D m a westerly directiona long the nor ther ly line ot ConoverRood to the intersection of ConoverRood ond Cnn* Rood, thence <7t west-erly along Ihe northerly line of CrineRoad to the intersection ol Crme Roodand BounODry Rood, ihenc* (3) south-erly along Boundary Rood to the inter-section of Boundary Rood ond CedorD r i v e , thence (4) easterly along t h *northerly line of Cedar Drive to the in-tersection ot Cedor Drive and HeyersMi l l Rood, thence (SI northerly ofongthe westerly line of Heyers Mill Road tot h * intersection of Heyers M i l l Roodond Flock Rood, thence (4) easterlyalong the northerly line ot Flock Roodto I h * intersection of Flock Road andNew Jersey Stote Highway Rout* 34,thence (7) northerly along the easterlyline of New Jersey Stole Highwoy Roul*34 lo the most northerly ,nl#rs*cl»on ofConover Rood lot Big Brook) ond N e wJersey Slate Highwoy Route 34.

Th* polling place tor the Third Elet -tion pistr ic t is Town Hall, Cedor Dnve._

' P t w * • lort l t* Dlrtfit- Th* 4th Election Oistrlct Is hereby *Vtobiished ond bounded os follows. Begin-ning ol the intersection of Rt No J4 o*>dNewman Springs Road ond proceedlnflwest along touth side of NewmanSpring* Rood to Mountainside Dr Alongwest nd* ol Mountainside to Clover MillRd . along wetli id* ol Maple Road onda line projected to th* intersection ofCrine ond Conover Rd Thenc* •ostalong north side of Conover Rd to Hi.No 14 th*n north olong west SKte Of Rt.

"\X$n3S?*£. -« District NO. 4 I,Fire Co No 1 on Conover Rd

Fifth Election DistrictTh* Sth Election District is hereby * v

toblished ond bounded os follows Begin-ning ot the Intersect ion of N e w m a nSpring Rd ond Mountainside Or , th<?f.c*along wesl side of Mountainside to Clo-ver Hi l l Rd . thence south olong westside of Maple Dr to o line proi fded toth* Intersection ot Crine ond ConoverRd. Thence west olong north side ofCrine Rd to Boundary Rd. north along•ost side of Boundary Rd to NewmonSprings Rd., thence alonrj south sidt OfNewmon Spring! Rd to btgn.rtfng

The polling place tor District J Shall b*Fire Co No I on Conover Rd

Voters may con the Township O * r l .at 4»; i 4 / o , t o w n H a l l . Cedar D r i v e .Colts Neck, during business hours front9 0 0 a m to S 00 p m recording his vot-ing ploc* and/or ony otn*r *l*ction in-

GEORGE HANOZOTownship O**fc

»"» 14April 14. 17

NOTICI1MM

SHERIFF SSALCSUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTHCOUNTY

Deckel N* F h i nCHARLES P IOMBARDI K FORCIELOMBARD), husbond and wtf*. PATSYMAZ7UCCA ft MILDRED MAZZUCCA,husband ortd wife. DOMENlCK T. MAZ*Ih ft BARBARA MAZZA. husDond cm<Jw i t * : ANTHONY A L E X A N D E R 4JOSEPHINE ALEXANDFR. husbondand wife. Plaintiff vs JOHN J ROBIN*SON: KENNfTH ROBINSON ft ' . I NEVIEVE ROBINSON, husband and wif*;OCEAN FINANCE CORP . o New Jer-sey Corporation. Defendants

By virtue of a writ of *iecution in th*obov* stated oction to me directed, tshall eipose tor sale at public vendue. atth* Court House m th* Borough of f- re*-hold. County of Monmouth. N*w Jersey,on Monday, the 6th day of Moy, 1974, at 2e clock P M Prevailing Time.

ALL that c*rtom trod or parcel Ofkmd ond premises, hereinafter portiru-lariy described, situate, tying and beingin tne Borough of Red Bonk, in the Coun-ty of Monmouth ond State of New J«f*ftCY

BEGINNING ot the point of inter-Section of the southerly tin* of BeocttStreet with the westerly i«ne of Undo*Avtnu*. th*nr* (it Southerly ond al/>ntjthe westerly ime ol Bridge Avenu*. on*hundred and twenty two teet to a point,said point being the northeast corner afother londs of laid Frank j Olbbon;th*nc* (?) westerly ond along the north-erly line of sold other londs. titty feet to0 point in other lands Of DiDbnn. thence(3) Northerly and paro<lei with BndQ*Avenue, one Hundred and twenty-twofeet lo the southerly line of BeachStreet, thence {41 easterly ond olong th*southerly line ot Beoch Street fifty f**lto the point or place of Beginning

Being rommonly known ond dtsiQ-nated os No 131 Wesl Bergen Place, RedBonk. New Jersey

The oppronmot* amount of the lurirment to be satisfied by said sole is m*sum ot si9.SU 00 together with ih* cost!of this sal*

Th* Sheriff hurtby reserves the rightin adjourn irm ta<e without further no-l<c» by publication.

PAUL KltRNANSheriff

Qnted March 13, 1974ReutsiHe. Cornweii, Mousncr

& Carot*nutoAltvS

April 11. 17. 74 May I so <t

NOTICE TO BIODfRSNotic* is hereby aiven thai sealed b'rtt

will be received by the Boord nf Rtcrto-tien Commissioners of the Counly ofMonmouth, Nrw Jersey, in Ihe meetingroom of the Board of Rtrreahen Cam-missloners. Thompson Tounly Park.Newman Springs Rood, l.incroft, NewJersey, until 7 00 p m , prevailing time,Monday, May A. 19/4 and then publiclyopened ond read lor th# following

1. S Gang Bniier Mower Units w.ihTowing Frome

2. Furnish and install (7) s BlOd* 30Inch Blltitr Mower units on F 10Tractor

1 7 Gong Fairway Towing FramesContract documents, including instruc-

tion*, to Biddrrs and Rid Formt moy beexamined al th* oftirt*. of the Board otRecreation Commissioners, ThompsonCounly Pork, Newman Springs Road,Lincrolt, New J»rt*y

Drawings, Sp*cilt(olions and bidlorms, moy be obtained By Bidders mPERSON ONLY at th* ohove named of-fice during regular Otfic* hours

Bids must be mode on the ttondordproposal forms in th* manner designatedand required by 'he specifications, muttbe enclosed in seolerl envelopes bearingthe name orwt nridreti nl Ihe Bidder, des-ignating the name ot the bid on the out-side, addressed lo the Board ot Recrea-tion Commissioners. Monmoulh CountyPark System, N e m S i RLinrrott, New J e yaccompanied by th* following

I Certificate (consent of surely) fromn reputable invuronre compony ti»rlifying lo the foci that if th» bidderIs successful a surety bond will betll*d for Ihe performance of th*corttrort

7. A certified Chech drawn lr> Ih* arder of ihe Board of R*cr*ai ianCommissioners In on omounl nnlless than ten MOM per cent of Iheamount bid, but not lo exceedtwenty thousand dollars

and delivereo oi me place ond before thehour above namtd.

The lucctttful bidders will bt re<H/lri»d to lurmsh a surety band in th» lullamount of the controcl. of a compony authorired lo do business in ih# stole at

."2 J t r i *V »nd acceptiiblf to the Boardof Recreation Commissionerv In th*form ond sub|*cl lo Ihe conditions providtd In th* Contract of Document!

The owner reserves the right to waiveany Informalities In. or la r / # t l ony ondwi btdt, and to awfird the tonirotis inpart or whole II deemed l» (he h«sl lnt*r-"oniVi »9cr*otlon Commli-

ih.M? ^"Sr^T0* w " t K " " * "'» hid withinmllv ^' ^ v * 8 f l t f t h t « t u ( " dot* o?tn* opening therenf

The Monmriu.h ( rmnly ftoatrt nf • » .• n o ? h'7rLVlllntri*t>o11 r «* f v »»"•

JSilJ, .? ' * ' " ' l 0 rto" p f io r •«awnrrtiiig t|<e cat

Commisttonen of th* (Jounly of Mon-

V'CTORf OROSftlNf.r 19

" ' ilMt«wr«

sed lo the Board ot Recrea-sioners. Monmoulh County, Newman Springs Road.

w Jersey. 07731, and mutt b*by th* f o l l o i g

LEGAL NOTICE 4.EQAL NOTICEG m c

SOflOVGHOFftUMiONNEW JfcWlEY

Noticr l» hereby given that thfl DistrictBoards ol Election and Registry in and ffor the Borough of Rumson, County olMonrnouth, Stale of New Jersey, willmeet at the placet hereinafter dtt lanoted on

TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1974between the hours of 7 a.m. and 8 p mlor the purpoie of conducting the Pri-mary Election for the nomination of can-

Said Primary Election will be held insaid municipality (or the purpose ofnominating:

A CongressmanA Sheriff

; A County ClerkTwo Member* of the Board of Cliosrn

Freeholders

District Delegates for Democratic No-tional Conference

Two CouncllmenNotice Is also hereby given that one

Male and one Femole arc to be electedfrom each election district in MonmouthCounty as Members of the MonmoulhCounty Executive Committee for each of.the two major political potties (Repubiiran and Democratic) a> the PrimaryElection to be held on June 4.1974

Notice Is hereby given that qualifiedvoter* of the Borough of Rumson, County of Monmouth. Slate of New Jersey,not already registered (n said munkipolity under the lows of New Jerseygoverning permanent registration mayregister or transfer wiln the clerk oftold municipal i ty at h i t o i i u f , Memorlol Borough Hail. River Rood. Rumton. New Jersey, at anv time uo to rindincluding Thursday. April 75, 1974. riurIng the following hours Dally vOOamto i O O p m , Saturdays from 9 0 0 a mto 13 noon. Sundays and Holidays excepted Or at Commisnoner of Regutrotlon Off ice, Court House. CourtStrttt . Freehold, New Jersey, ol anytime up to and Including ThursdovApril }5. 1974, during the lollowinqhourt; Doily 9 00 o.m to 4 30 p.m . Salurday i . Sundays, and Hol idays^t i

OnThursday. April U , 1974. the reals .tratlon books wilt be doted until anerthe forthcoming Primary Election to be.held on Tuesday. June 4.19/4

Notice of change of residence or opplication for transfer of registrationshall be mode either by written requestforwarded to the Municipal Clerk or theCounty Board of Elections on formsprovided by said Municipal Clerk orBoard or by calling in person at the offict of the Municipal Clerk or CountyBoard of Elections up to and imiudmnAnr i l « 19/4 ^

The said Boards of Registry and Elec-tion wtll meet on TUESDAY, NOVfcM-BEB S, 1974 between the noun ol 7 a.m.and 8 p.m , for the purpose ot conducting,tht General Election

Sold General Electioi will be held insaid municipality for the purpose ot elec-ting

A CongressmanA SheriffA County ClerkTwo Members of the BoaiJ ol Chosen

FreeholdersTwo Councllmtn

. NotiCt it hereby given that qualifiedvoters of the Borough of Rumson. County of Monmouth. Stole of New Jersey,not already registered in said mumopolity under the lows ot New Jersey governtng permanent registration may register or transfer with the clerk of saidmunicipality ol hit office. MemorialBorough Hon. River Rood. Rumson.New Jersey , ot any t ime between'Wednesday. June i. 19/4 and Thursday.September 36. 1774. during the following

hours Daily V 00 a m to J W p m baturdoys from t a r n to 17 noon, Sundaysood Holidays eicepted Or ol Commissioner of Registration Office. CourtHouse, Court Street. Freehold. New Jclev, ot any time between Wednesday.June S, 1974 and Thursduy. September76. 1974. during the following hours.Ooily 9 0 0 a m t o 4 » p m Saturdays.Sundays and Holidays e«cepttd

On Thursday. September ?6, 1974. theregistration books will be closed untilotter the forthcoming General Electionto be held on Tuesday. November S,

Notice of change of residence or opplication for transfer ot registrationshall be mode either by written requestforwarded to the Munic>po< Clerk or theCounty Board of Elections, on formsprovided by said Mumcipol Clerk orBoard or by colling in person ot the offlee of the Municipal Clerk or CountyBoard of Elections, UD to and ineiudmoSeptember M , 19/4 ,

Th* following fs a deicrtpffon of meElection Districts <n the Borough ofRumson and the polling places in same.to witt Election District 1

All that port 0' the Bonn-art Ot Ruin

son bounded at fallows IQ wit B n*ed on ihe north by the Snrewsn-jrv R'*er 0" 'he tost by Binuhum Avenue, O(»the south by R'dqr Rood and R<vprRood and on the west rjy Bellevue Avenye and Buena Vista Avenue o'ended• otiing Plate Oceanic Fire House.ft Rive* (text » Alien St'fel

fcleti.on O . S I M . MAll ihat port of ihe Borough ot Rum

•on bounded as toiiaws to wit. H U H . Jed on the north Dy the S»"i'*sbvry p..•r on 'he east by Avei'ue ol 1 wo Hivtrs on the south by Ridge Road nni onIhr- *cst by Bmghum Avenue PollingPlot* Rymon Fire House. E R-verR(- i l A bMC*pam' Hoofl

Election District 1An that port ot the Borougrt u< Hum

SOn D0l>'ided OS toHOMrS to *t t BO<-"C]ed o i the north o*d east by trie Shrewst)i"V River o- " i • ' - Ot.rmonRood and Shrewsbury D"*e and on Ihewfsf I K A.-pm* of T*o Risers PollingP H I T Hoiv Crow School Ward Awe$, Ru">son Own)

Cliche* District IAn thni uorl of Ihr Boroi'ijh ot Runt

« n Ouunrted »\ I'" , . * , r., * . , Bounded or> ihr ndfth by Ridgr HiKKf on theeoM hy Bueno Visto Avenue, on thesoitth by thf South |hr< * 'and on tr>e wrst by Ou*es Rood <j(>dHanrr Rotid Po'linn PlOiP fnngrrqotion B nQi Israel Yynoguguf •Ridge Roods

Election District sAM ihat port ot the Bo'o>u'' of Bi*n

Sfln t>Oundcd UA toii'jvts |Q Nil BoundtOO' i l « f n o " h t i , P .<• IH'dgf Rood, on iri» eutt t , B"igMi»iAvenue , on flie sooth h r "ShrewsDvry Rive' and 0" lh | *•• | l r.,ftueno Vista Avenue Polling Place -Porrttfdpif si haoi Bi •

Fo' ' M i A.ntuf

iTeelion Ontricl AAH that part ot the H

SO" bounded O tnllOA" Ifl /• I :to* On I f r north by Ridge II00"bury Drive and Rumso" Road 0.1 (hitost by Avenue ot 1«% k>*t'\ on the

SOt'tn by the iOul^ SMfA-.ti ' , ffi.frund on ihe wesi u, lingnof) - • • IPolling Piirce Si Gecj'y.River, Ralph Moll Lincoln Avenut

Voltrs moi

Ot H i ; JJOU. Mfnttc.ul BOrfiRiver Rood Rufnvci'hours fron. V 00 n t i Iday\ from V OD o m Irj IJ un ' •

go'ima h.\ »o'i"y ptoci and •••t r election mtr•• i

A l B t l ' l A « I W -H

April U. 17 1104 S?

REGISTRY AND ELECTION NOTICETOWNSHIP OF MARLBORO

Niw JerseyNotice It hereby givrn that the District

Boards ol Election and RegiMU m findfor the Township nt Marlboro. County olMonmoulh, Staff nt N*-w lersey. willmert ul Ihe places hpreinuf'er dcsign i l . - 1 •->•:

TUbSOAY IUNI -I 19/4between the hours o l / o m and > P rnfor Ih t purpose Ot tondui lmg Iht P l irrtory Election tor lh*- nomination of candiDafes

Viid P n m o r / EtflCllOn win h* hM'l hi• old municipal i ty fr»r IMP p u r p o t l OfBomn- •

A CongressmanA SheriffA County ClerkTwo Members r>l the Rr>ft<<i

» e r ( i l r «Dittrlct Delegates lor Democratic No

Imnnl ConterenteNotice is also hereby give '

Male and one Female nip In hr electedfrom each election district in 'County os Members of thi HCounty fc lecuhwe Committfe fot rat h olthe two malar political pa'ties IRspubllcon and Democratic) at the PrimaryElection to be held on iunr r iv/4

Notice ii hereby given that qualifiedvoters of the Township of Morlboro. notoiready registered In said municipalityunder Iht lows ot New Jersey governing

rrrmofttrtt reul|lrollon moy register oromttr with Ihe Clerk of mid munici

polity ol the Munlrlpal Building, RouteH. Morlboro. New f t \ t v ony time uO•to and Inducting Thursday. April /1974. durtna the foiiowmg hmm Meday Ihrougf Friday from 9 .10 o m lo4 JO p m 0 ' ol Commissioner of Registrotlon Office, Ind floor, New CourtHume, Freehold, New Jersey any timeup to and nn ' - Apnl VS.19/4, durum Iht* foiluwing hour % Doll/

f O O o m to 4 » p m . ^oturdoys, iundays and Hoilrtoysrtctpted

On lhur-.uay. April ?V t*/4 Ihi trailtration books will he closed u"in nnattht forthoomlng Prln.tiry Flntlon to beheiiion lueuttiy. June 4719/4

Nollct of chongf of residence or opplication for tran»ler of regiilrationtholl bt made either by • " ' ^ • n ' * I » U S * |f d d t Ih M l ltho t ade either by • ^ » S |for worded to Ih i Munlclpol ('f'^ or meC t B o r d of H e c f i o n l on lor m i

d M i i l f l^k oroor

County looi I. i

El fJtoiy '.olrl Municipal Cld or by (ailing in pt-ton alot tht Municipal Cltrh <" *a ol lltclloni up to and Including

Apill IS. !•'<Tht told IKxirdi ol Rtant-v and 6l«t

lion will ITlii '/HI H ri. I9N

b^lwetn Iht hm " ' " P i n

lor Ihe purport ol tonUucllnrj I1

non

Jvlor Ihtpuiuoltol t l t t

lingA Congrttsmiiii

I ' T I t f

I th« latrd di I M

New lertairi w

fTotite r* Mmn..i NOW f

Jomminliner of Key

| » w i Dolly » (0 om lo«.30p.m. iof-

° " Thursday. September 14, ihl, Iht

° ;J« hem on Tu.jJoy, No.embtr S,

Nollce ol change o l rnidtnce or ap-FiIiM°!.'on l o r • " " • ' • ' ol reoulrollonnoil bt moo> either by »rmtn reoutilavmaiOKl lo Ihe Munklpol Clerk or Ihe

nty Boord ot Eltcllont. on lormj'laed by laid Munlclpol Cle'fc or

>oard or by calling In pmon ot Ihe olIce ol Ihe Mufilcliml Clerk or County

W m S r K r « l 0 «« lnclu<"f" 'The vollna plocej ol ond in the I own

iWp of Morlboro ore 01 lollowt

" • tCT ION OISTRICT NO IUlberty Grange Holl.

. . . ? ' H o " • MarlboroiLECTIONDIlTUICTNO 1

HoWrti.ille F l r e H o

Rl No SM. Roberltvu'lefL ICTION DISTilCT NO 1

Morgonyillj Independent F.re HomeRl No H. Morgonnlle

ELECTION DIlTlflCT NO 4Morgonville Volunteer Fire Houle

.Temenl Rd . MorgonvilleH E TIOW D l i T i l t l NO 5

Hobertwille Elementary SchoolUnion Hill Rd . Morgonim?

ELECTION DISTRICT NO »Marlboro High SchoolRl No It. Marlboro

ELECTION OISTRICT NO IVarlnoro blementory SchoolSchool Bd Wed. Morlboro

ELECTION DISTRICT NO IRobfriiv.lle Kindergorten SchoolUnion Hill (. rennent Rd . Mora

ClECllunTJUrRICT N 0 »Morgonville First Aid Bldg

Tennenl Rd . MorganvllleELECTION DISTRICT NO 10

Roberliville Elementary School.Union Hill Rd . Moraanvllle

ELECTION DISTRICT NO IIMarlboro Fire HouseRl No 79. Morlboro

ELECTION OISTRICT NO I IRopertsvillt Bible Church.

Sunday School Bldg .Church Rd . MorgonvMIe

,Voters may coll* (Tie Township Clerk]l 467 00S9. Municipal Office Mom•Ireet, Morlboro, during business hourlrom 9 30 0 m to 4 30 p m regarding»is voting plate and/or any other elec-ion information.

ROSE FIALKOFFActing Township Clerk

April 16. 17 %tt.if

REGISTRATION » ELECTIONNOTICE

80H0UGH OF SHREWSBURYNew Jersey

Nolice Is hereby given that a Primaryriection will be held In the Borough ot

LEOAL NOTICE

nfl

• •I'M m i l i ,v ncifj in i I IC nnr ttvii1' <H

•wsbury, County of Monmoulh. StoleI Nrw Jtrsty, on Tuesday, June 4, 19/4ptwecn the hours of 7a m ond 8 p m atluces hereafter designated lor nomlil lan of randldotes tor tht Generalire tion os hereafter designated and toled one male and one temale mtmber

-om each election district at mtmbersot the Worirnoulh Courtly Executive Com-"lillrp (oi each of the major political

orti.-', (Republican and Derrtocrnlie)District Delegates tor Democratic Na

ionoi ConlerenceThe last day to register or lo transfer

' om one voting district to another in orier to vote In Ihe Primary Election Is

April 35. 19/4 ond this enn be done at theClerk's office. 777 Brood Street, duringegular office hours. Monday through

-riaay. holidays eueptedNotice is hereby given thai a General

Election will bt held in Ihe Borough olShrewsbury, County of Monmoulh. Valeot New Jersey on Tuesday, November S,19/4 between the hours ot 7 a m and 8p.m at places hereafter designated forme election of a Congressman, A Sheriff,A County Clerk, Two members of theBoord of Chosen Freeholders, a Mayorand Two Members of the Borough Coun

The last day to register ar to transferrom one voting district to another In or

Jer to vote in the General Election isSeptember 36. 19/4 and this can be doneot tht Munlclpol Building, 777 BroadStreet, during regular office hours, Mon-doy through Friday, holidays ticepted.Registration ol voters or transfer of rtg-stralion can be made on forms providedAy the Clerk or the Commissioner olRegistration at Ihe Court House, Free-hold, N J.

For information about -location ot polling places or election districts, callClerk, 741-4300, during regular officehours

POLLING PLACESFirst Election District Is lire houst.

Brood StreetSecond Election District is First Aid

bouad building, Haddon Avenuethird Election District is Brood Street

Auditorium ol SchoolJEANW FABRV

Borough ClerkAm.I iv w H4.32

IEGISTRY ANO ELECTION NOTICETOWNSHIP OF HOLMDEL

New JerseyNolice Is hereby given Ihat the District

Boards ol Election and Registry in andtor the Township of Holmdel, County ofMonmouth. State of New Jersey, willmeet ol the plares hereinafter devgnoted on

TUKDAY, JUNB4, 1974between the hours ot 7 o m and B o m .tor the purpose ot conducting Ihe Pnmary Election for the nomination ol candictates

Soid Primary Election will bt held mlaid municipality Tor the purpose otnominating

A CongressmanA SheriffA County ClerkTwo Members Ol tht Board of Chosen

freeholders

District Delegates far Dtmoirotic National Conlerence

T#a Members ol the Township Comm>ttte tor full 2 year terms

Notice K also hereby given that oneMale ond one Ftmaic are to bt elected•ram each election district m MonmouthCounty as Members ol Ihe MonmouthCounty t «ecutive Committee tor each oltht two ma|or political parties (Repubiicon and Democratic) al the PrimaryElection to beheld on June 4. 1974

Notue is hirebv givtn thai qualifiedvoters of the Township ol Holmdel,County of Monmouth. State ol New jerley not already registered in sold municipolity under the laws of New Jerieygoverning permonenl registration moyregister or transfer with the Clerk olsa-d municipality at his office. TownshipHoll. Crowlord S Corner Rood. Holmdel. New Jersey, at any lime uo to andincluding Thursday. April IS, 1974, dur-ing the following hours. Daily 9 00 a mto 3 JO i' m . Tuesdays H O pm to 9 68"p m . Saturdays 9 00 a m lo 11.00 noon,Sundays and Holidays eicepted Or otCommissioner ol Registration Office.Court House. Court Street. Freehold,New Jersey, nt any lime up to and in((tiding Thursday April 7\, 19/Jthe loMowing hours Dally 9 00 n in lo4 30 p.m . Saturdays. Sundays, and Mohdoys excepled

On Thursday, Apm 25, Iv/4. the reqi1.tration books will be closed until afterthe forthcoming Primary Election lo beheld on Tuesday, June 4, 1974

Notice of change ol residence or opplication tor transfer of registrationsholl bt mode either by written requestforworded to the Municipal Clerk of theCounty Boord of Elections on lormsprovided by said Municipal Clerk arBoord or by coltmg in aerson at the otfice of the Municipal Clerk or CountyBoord of Elections up to and includingApril IS. 1974

the sold Boards nt Registry nnti fcleclion will meet on

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER S. IW4brlween the h-iur". of ' o m ond C i> m .lor the pu'posc ol conducting the Gcnerni f Irchnrt

Said General Election will b# field Insmd munlc Ipolily lor Ihe purpose nt tit)

iA ( DnqressmanA ShrnltA Counly ClerkTwo Members ol lhrj Board ol Chosen

rrcclu' l(Two Mf*mr>rrs o' tiip township Com

'"ll 3 year ler rns

Notice ft hereby given thai Qualifiedvoters a' tht Township of Holmdel.County of Monmouth. Stair ol Ne* Jersey, not already registered in said municipolity under tht lows of New Jerseygovtrning permanent registration moyregister or tronsfer with the Clerk ofsold municipality ot his pfliciv TownshipHall. Crawford s Corner Road, Holmdel. New Jirstv at onv time betweenWedneMlciy June Si 19/4. and Tlmr iitu,.

followingnourt Dolly 9 Of) n m to 3 JO P m ,Tucidnys. f 10 1» m In v 00 p m , salurrtoy. 9 00 (I m to I I 00, Sundays und Mo

I Ur (jt Commissioner nfRi gutfiiinn Offlct. Court Houie, CourtStrerl, I rerhotrf, New Jersey, (it on/

I iy Itmr S, 19/J.und ttu.'.rlnv. Sr-plr".lwr 16, l»/4 duringIht In1lo*irif| haun Dally V 00 a rn to4 JO p m Suti'icJays. Sundays and tin

bfl /r\, I9'4, thrregistration boohs will be closed untilOfttt tht forthcoming Gtntrol Electiontobr hriitori Tuesday. NNphte ot change of reuJcnte oi

plication for tnintfer of reu<shall be mode either by written requestshol be y e qforwarded lo Iht Municipal Clerk or IheCounty Horirrt (if f lertlonv t»n fpravicied by smd Murticipal Clerk orB i t tht f

let»n forms

Ck

lion Os

Hood, Hoile11

Tht pol'

Ii nl ihe

pravicied by smd Murticipal Clerk orBoard or by caning in perstm at tht offltt nf the Municipal Clerk or CountyBoard of Eltdlons up to and IncludingtMftmbtr ?A, t9»4

Ihf following n o dtscriplion at tht, ontf l i is i" the To*'• ond Ihe pollinrj places in fame,

In wittlectlon Diilricl Ne I

Tht polling pirn r Iof 11* * 'on Oisl'iri Tn tht ) iwnthlp ol Hp ol H

f No 1

hi« Second l l e t

4t**1. HolmoM, New JerwVffltdltN Oitlrkt N t S

The polling ploc* in the Fifth ElectionOlstricl in fht Township ol Holmdel isot the Vil lage School, McCompbellRood, Holmdel. New Jersey

• I tC t iM Dlltrlct No 4The polling place for tht Suth District

In the Township of Holmdel it at inter-mediate School Gym A, CrowtordtCorner Rd , Holmdel, N J.

Voter* moy coll the Township Clerkat 946 4330. Clerk* Office, Crawford*Corner Everett Rood. Holmdel, duringbusiness hours from 9,00 a m to 3 30pm. regarding his voting ploce ond/orany other election information

JOHN P WADINGTON.

Township Clerk

ADril 14. 17 M6 1?)

REGISTRY AND ELECTION NOTICEBOROUGH OF NEW SHREWSBURY

New JerseyNotice is hrreby given that The District

Boards ot Election and Registry In andfor the Borough of New ShrewsburyCounty of Monmouth, Stole of New Jersey, will meet at the placer, hereinafterdesignated on

TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 19/4between the hours of 7 o m ond 8 p m . .tor the purpose ot conducting Ihe Pitr»ary Election lor Ihe nomination of candidalet.

Soid Prtmory Election will be held insaid municipality tor the purpose ofnominating:

A CongressmanA ShtrllfA County Clerk mTwo Members nl the Board ol Chosen

FreeholdersDistrict Otlegatts lor Oemorrolic No

lional Canfertnr*A MayorTwo Council MembersA Tan CollectorNolice Is also hereby glvrn thai one

\Aale und one Female are to he eirdrdrom each election district In Monmoulh"ounty as Members of the Monmoulhnunty Executive Committee for each of

•lie two major political parties (Republlo n and Democratic) at the PrimaryElection to he held on June 4,1974.

Notice is'hereby given thot quolifledvoters of the Borough of New Shrews>ury. County ol Monmouth, State ofJew Jersey, not already registered in

said municipality under the laws ol NewJersey governing permanent registroion moy register or transfer with the

clerk of said municipality at his office,Sorough Building,' 554 Tinton Avenue.New Shrewsbury, New.Jersey, at any

me up to ortd including Thursday,April ?S, 1974, during the followinghours: Daily V 00 a m To 4 30 p.m. Sat-urdays. Sundays ond Holidays excepttd)r at the Commission of Registration Ofice. Court House, Court Street, Freetold, New Jersey, at any time up to andncluding Thursday April 7S. 1974, duringhe following hours Doily 9:00 a m lo

* 30 pm . Saturdays. Sundays, and Hoidays excepledOn Thursddy, April 35. 1974, the regis

trotlon books will be cloved until afterthe torthcomina Prirnory Election to btheld on Tuesday, June 4, 19/4.

Notice ol change ot residence or opplication for transfer of registration'shall be made either by written requestforwarded to the Municipal Clerk or theCounty Board of Elections on formsprovided by said Municipal Clerk orBoard or by colling In person at the offlee ol the Municipal Clerk or CountyBoordl Direct ions UP to and including

The said Boards ot Registry ond Elec-tion will meet on

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER J. 1974between Ihe hours of 7 a.m. ond 8 p m .lor the purpott ot conducting Ihe OeneraljElecllon.

Said General Election will be held Insaid municipality for the purpose at elec-ting:

A CongressmanA SheriffA County ClerkTwo Members ol the Boord ot Chnsen

FreeholdersA MuyorTwo Council MembersA Tax Collector

Nolice is hereby u>vtn ihat quantiedvoters of the Borough of New Shrewsbury, County of Monmouth, Stote ofNew Jtrsty, not already registtred Insoid municipality under the laws ot NewJersey governing permanent regislration may register or transfer with theclerk of said municipality ot his office.Borough Building. 5S6 Tinton Avenue.>ugh Bui

' ShrewsNew Shrewsbury, New Jersey at anytime between Wednesday. June S, 1974and Thursday. September 26, 1974, dur>ng the following hours Uaily V uu o mto 4 30 p.m , Saturdays. Sundays andHolidays e*ce(Wed Also from A p.m to 9p.m. August 15, 27, 79, September 5, 10,and September 21 from 9 a m. to \7 noonand from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. September 23,?4, ?S and 24 Or at the Commissioner ofRegistration Office. Court House. CourtStreet, Freehold, New Jersey, at any.time between Wednesday, June 5, 1W4and Thursday, September 36, 1974, during the following hours Dally 9:00 a mto 4 30 p m . Saturdays, Sundays andHolidays encepted

On Thursday, September I * , 1974, 1h£registration books will be closed untiotter the forthcoming General Electionto be held on Tuesday, November S, 1974.,

Notice of change of residence or opplication for t'onsler of rtgittratiorsholl be made either by written requestforward** to the Municipal Clerk «r IheCounty Boord ot Eitct ioru, on formsprovided by said Municipal Clerk orBoard or by colling in person at the otW e of Iht Municipal Clerk or CountyBoord ol Elections up to and mcliidiSeptember 26, 1974

i h t vot ing p laces ot and in theBorough of New Shrewsbury are as loilows

District No lTmton Falls School. 6/4 Tinton Ave

nutDlltrlct No 3

Wayside Firt House. Woysidt & HopeRoods

Districts NO )Northside Engine Co. Firehouse 3S

Sprmgdole AvenueDistrict NO 4

Monmouth Regional High School. SJ!Tinton Avenue and'or south end olHeeds Rood

District No iTinton Falls Firehouse. S Fire House

RoadDistrict No i

Swimming River School. 720 HanceAvenue

Vottrs may call the Borough Clerk atS42 J400. Municipal Building. 554 TtnfonAvenue. New Shrewsbury, during busintss hours from 9 00 o m to 4 JO p roregarding his voting place ond or artother election information

JEROME 5 REED.Clerk

April 16 17 14/00

sold

• iMtlen Olilrici « • 4>h« i

IM f twnihip «t rflfffM' Mnin

REGISTRY AND ELECTION NOTICE> BOROUGH OF EATONTOWN

New JerseyNotice is hereby given ihot Ihe Dlstnc

Riviniv of Flection and Registry in antfor the Borough ot Eatonlown. County oMonmouth, Slate of New Jersey, wilmeet at the places hereinafter designnted on

TUESDAY. JUNE 4, 1974between Iht hours of 7 a.m. and 8 p . . .lor the purpose of conduction the Pn"toiy Election tar tht nomination ot can

Said Primary Election will be heldsaid municipality tor ihe purpose onominating.

A CongressmanA SheriffA County Cltrk

Two Members ot Ihe Board at Chairfreeholders

District Delegates lor Democratic Nitional Conference

Mayor Full Term 4 yearsTwo Councilmen Full Term .1 yearsNotice is also hereby given Ihot on

Mole and one Female art lo be electrIrom each election district In MonmoulCounty ns Members ot Ihe MonmoulCounty Executive Committee for each o

, tht Iwo mulor political parties (Reput>lcan and Democratic) at Ihe PrlmarJlettlon to be held on June J. l t / i

Nonce is hereby given that quollfitvoters ot the Borough of EotontownCounty of Monmouth. Slate of New JerMy. not already registered in sold munk (polity under the laws of Ntw Jersegoverning permanent registration mo"Bister or frontier wMn tht cltrk n

id municipality at Iht office. MunicI Building. 47 Brood Street Eaton

town, Ntw jersey, at any tlmt up lo (inincluding Thursday, April 71, 19/4. riuring the following hours Daily I in n mto 4 to p m Saturdays. Sundays and HoHdays eicepted Primary. Monday Apr77, Tuesday. April 33. Wednesday, Apr?4, Thursday, April 75 from ) 9 p m Salurdoy April 70. 10 a m tft 13 noon Or nCommissioner nl Realslraii"Court House, Court Street. PreehoicNew Jersey, at any time up In unit lleluding Thursday. April ?S, lv/4, riur Hthe following hours Dully 9 o <•

1 p m , Saturdays- Sundays nnrt Holidayixctpttd

nonce of change of residence or opplication lor transfer ol rtglstratiashall bt made either by written reaueforwarded to the Municipal Clerh QI NCounty Bonrd of Elections- on formprovided by said Municipal Clerk oBoard or by railing in person of tht ofi t * of the Municipal Clerk or CountBoord ot Elections up to ond inciudmApill?*, 19/4

The Mini Boards nt Rrgr.tr,lion wilt meet on

i A r\ NOVt M H I R 5 , 19/4btlwffn Ihe Im I i I p mtin tlir pm pose Hi rniulix ling Ihr* ( imf '

'i will he Pinifisaid municipality for the purtxi-

I r>tmttn

ily, ( Irtri.'-lumbers ol the Board

1'' ler si oil imm 4 years

Two Couni tn > ull rtfm l v ' " '

Notice it hereby given Ihnivoters of Iht Borough of fnlantown

.( wr.rnnciuth, State ol New Jtsty not aireody rtglslerH innicipolity undtr the laws of New teriegoverning ptrmonenl registration martgUtfr or trunsftr with the fltrk o

••., . ( 1 . | i . i , ut M.p ,., r f. • r U i

t<>wi> N t w I ' 1 "

d n y , Sep tember II. 11 p m l u t s d n v -

LEGAL NOTICEJje/ 7* , '

10 a m. I? noo'iReu'Mrotion Ofr l Street, Free

ild. New Jersey, at ony tlmt between.ednesday, June S. 1974 and Thursday,

eptembcr 26, 1974 during the followingours: Dally 9 a m . to 4 30 p m Salur-'lys, Sundoyi and Holidays encepted.

Notict ol change ot residence or opiicolion tor traniftr of registration

shall bt mode tithtr by written requestorworded lo the Municipal Cltrk or theounty Boord of Elections, on formsrovided by sold Municipal Clerk oroord or by calling in person at the ofct of the Municipal Clerk or County>oord ot Elections up to and including

September 'it, 1974.

ine v g u n a p i a t t i of ond in theorough ot Ealonlown ore os follows

District No tFirehouse. Brood Sirae*

Dlltrlct Na 1Firehouse. Broad Street

District No 1Meodowbrook School. Wyikoff Hood

Dlltrlct No 4Woodmere School, Raleigh Court

Dlltrlct No IMemorial School. Grant Avenue

Diilricl No *Memorial School, Grant Avenue

District No 7Meodowbrock School VVytkoft RoadVoters may 'Oil the Borough Cleik nt

4? 1103 Municipal Building. 47 Broodtreet, during business nour^ l i e n V

a m Ig 4 p m i eQOfdmg their votingilOCtS ond or ony olhfr voting infornia

L BECKER.

Borough Clrrfc

April 16. I ' ' US.40

REGISTRY AND ELECTION NOTICEBOROUGH OF KEANSBURG

NEW JERSEYNolice is hereby fjiven thnl thr I

Hoards ot Election mid Hrur.lt v MI find(or the Borough ol Keansburg, County otMonmouth. stale ol New Jersey, willmeet at the placet hereinafter desig-nated on

TUESDAY. JUNE 4. 19/4between the hours of 7 a m and 8 p m ,for Iht purpose of conducting Ihe Pnrtiory Election for Ihe nomination of tondidofes

Said Primary Election will ho held insaid municipality lor the purpose nlnominating

A CongressmanA SheriffA County ClerkTwo Members of the Board ol Chosen

rwholdei iDistrict Delegates lor Democratic Na-

tional ConferenceNotice I i also hereby given (hot one*

lAole and one Female ore to be electedrom each elrc'ion district In Monmouthbounty as Members ol the Monmouthbounty E xecutive Committee tor each ofhe two major political parties (Rppubii

ton and Democrat let at the PiminryElection to be held on June 4,19/4

Notice is hereby given that qualifiedvoters of Iht Borough ot Ktoniburg,•County of Monmouth, State of New Jtrley. not already registered In soid muilclpollty under Ihe laws ol New Jerseylovernlng permanent registration mav

segister or transfer witn Ihe cltrk otAofd municipality ot tilt oltict — resi-dence. Church Street. Keonsburg, NewJersey, ol any time up to and mcludinnThursday. April 25. 1974, during the fol-lowing hours: Doily 9:00 a.m to 500

. Saturdays. Sundoys ond Holidaysncepted Or at Commissioner of Regu'ration Of f ice , Court House. Courtstreet, Freehold, New Jersey, at anytlmt up to and Including Thursday.April ?s. 1974. during the lol lowinghours Dolly 9 : 0 0 a m ( o 4 J 0 p m , b a turdays. Sundays, and Mondavi exrepied

On Thursday, April 75, 1974, the registration books will bt closed until afterthe forthcoming Primary Election to btheld on Tuesday. June A. 1974

Notice of chongt ol residence or opplication (or transfer of registrationshall be mode either by written requestforwarded to tht Municipal Cltrk or the

ty Board of Elections on formsrovided by told Municipal Clerk.oe

.oord or by calling In person ot the offlee of the Munlclpol Clerk or CountyBoord of Elections up to and includingApril 7}. 1974.

The soid Boards of Registry and F Iretion will meet on TUESDAY, NOVEMRF R S. 1974 between the hours of 7 a mand fl p to . tor the purpose of conductingthe General Election.

Said General Election will be held insaid municipality tor the purpose ol elec-ting

A CongressmanAStienftA County ClerkTwo Members ol the Board of Chosen

Notice Is hereby given that qualifiedvoters of the Borough of Keonsburg.County of Monmouth, Statt of N t w Jer 'sty, not already registered In said mu-nicipality under the taws of New Jersey

Jersey, ot ony t ime between Wednesday, June S, 1974 and T h u r s d a y . September 76. 1974, during the lollowinqhours: Daily 9:00 o.m to 5.00 p m . Sat-urdays. Sundays ond Holiday! encepieoOr ai Commissioner of Registration Olflee. Court House, Court Street, Freehold, New Jersey, ot ony time betweenWednesday June >, 1974, one! ThursUuy,September 76, 1974, during the (allowinghours: Daily 9 00 o m to 4:30 p.m , Sat-urdays. Sundoys and Holidays txctpted

On Thursday, September 76. 1974, theregistration books w i l l b t closed untilafter the forthcoming General Electionto be held on Tuesday. November 5,1174.

Notice of change of renriemr or opplication for tronsfer of registration shallbt mode either by written request lorworded lo the Municipal Clerk or theCounty Boord of E lect ions , on formsprovided by sold Mun ic ipa l C lerk orBoord or by calling in person ot tht oft lc t of the Municipal Clerk or CountyBoard of Elections up to and IncludingSeptember 26,19/4.

The District uoards of Election willv t at the following places which is n <!rscrlption and location of Ihe pol l ingplaces in the Borough ot Keonsburg,Kl j

FIRST E L E C T I O N O I S T R I C T AllIhol area west ol M a m Street to theWaockuacfc Creek. Irom thr south sideof Seeley rwentie to the north side olManning Place

The UOMIMQ pUJie riemij thr ManninqPlace Fire House. Manning Place, rtc-urMom SI

SECOND EL t CH'JN D i S I k u I Bl. ii tin1 pn'iil * i ic i e the < ' nti >

hue ot Cm r Avi . Avenue,ii r«'r>nctrri westerly. A O U I I Ithe s o u t h e r l y houncloi y l i n e of theHon.n-jh of Keansburg, it.emc. m in anfriernl w r M r t l y i l u c O i o n a lqnq Ihesouther t/ bOUndC/l Imfl of |r>r BniO<Mil<nt Keunshtiri) fa \\\ lllt(

ltrl> '-'.i.i >• !••'! Dl Ra< itdn H<iyi in a HI

i Miftivlct Iy (fii.-i ;Miorc line 'il k-:i itatl HMf lo M •It Hi ol ( e»i i Avi nut lh( m r Jgeneral I m nlong

•

A | tr.e |

LEGAL NOTICE

mrtie

po

Krnnert,nut n«ir "jeeipy $

T Hi Ul) t I I ' I " I N hi ! i wi I I Alltiirii ufca spiitii ol rWinitinij Plots andwest ot Mam Street to the RnMrnndtracks ol thr Centrnf Hinliourt -.1 U jand all that urrn snuth ut the Railroadtracks ot tnc Ctntrol Winiinnd nl N J lathe Stutr H.gh*n, Nn II

The polling pint 0 hemi) H«< IIIHall. ID rimrih StTri

FOURtH H I M ION hi STUM I Allthat area r*mt ol M«m SUttt and northnt Park A vein.c lo the stunc Line olRaritan Bay

' h i flllM "I!) pi II • til in 1 I I" ' I'M" .Hall, MUM.

F I F T H E L E I I K I N D I S I C K F A Hthai area eml ol Mam MM t i lo Aiiunt,-Avenue and south ol *the Rnilrond tint >"• nf Ihf Ccnlrojl R't"i oad ol N I with'" Ihr toi porott limihnf trie Borough nt Kro>< •

The polling pince bc-mcj Ti>e Kerne,burg High Sfhoni. 140 Port MonmonthRd

lU I 'I

b u g gRood

I ' I I I ( I K l|niiiu ot Mir fim< |

ol sreley A KCP

. . . . •

i et'ic Iminiir ol t-:

1

•

1

/ « / m/4, Munli ipal ISlreei. (Kmofi bu%ineit ha m, to [i 00 p m regardlna Illtll

'I a ' Ony nlner «,l(ny | |I < OK

11 ft H \i I « •.'•• l\ W I t I • (

AorM I* \t 1I0B.IA

Rfc&ISTH Y ANDr lRCTIHN Nil 1 n |BOROUGH Of- HLt) RANK

Ne.v Jarstr

1

Monmouth. Stale ul New I t r i lmpfft nt Ihe places hi <naled on

IUNI i "*uhttween the houi s til ' n m and I i . m ,

illty im lite pm .

A iKi

ly < krOl * n MombfM nl th" B

M M I i tehigaffi lor r)i>mnrfrtll( Nti

rrnlna pt*rnantnTrtgltffOTTOfl mOtftuhUt or transfer with the iieifc ul

sold rnunklpahly ut his oHict, Municipol Building, 32 Monmouth Street. RedBonk, New J t r i e v . ol onv t . m t uo toond including Ihurvday. April 25. 1974,during the following hours, Daily V 00o rn lo 5 00 p.m.. boturdoys. Sundoysand Holiday* tKtepled. Or at Commis-sioner ot Registrat ion O l d i e . CourtHouse, Court Street, F<eehold, N t w Jersey, at u'ty t ime up to and IncludingThursday. April 7 i , 19/4. during the tollowinu hours Daily I DO o m to 4 10V m . Saturday.. Sundays, and Holidays

tuctpted _ _ _

• On Thursdoyi A p i i H, I V M . ><trofion books will be closed until onerthe forthcoming Primary Election to beheld on Tuesday. June *• )974

Notice of change of residence or oppl icat ion tor transfer ot registrat ioniholl bt mode eithtt by written requestforwarded to Ihe Mumcipol Clerk or theCounty Board ol Elect ions on formsprovided by sold Munic ipa l Clerk orBoard or by calling in person at the otflee Ol I h t Municipal Cletk or CountyBoord of Elections up to ond iniluriiriy

1974m l Boirds ot Registry am] I irr

lion will meet onw . NOVI MBI » S. 1974

tirtwi rn Ihe hlHKS ot ' <> m and ft p "I

al t i e * lionn will ix !•- ><i tn

•<i"1 n.iiinr umiil^ Inr Hie purpose of clet

ling

i M 'HA (.oi'nt, i itrkiwn A«. n H' •, oi ihe Board ol I i>n

holdersTwo Couni Itmtn lull in mA Mnvm . lull termNotice is hrrtby given thrif quniihed

voters ot the Borough ol Red Hook.County of Mormioulh. state of New Jersty. not already registered in said munlcipalily under the laws ol New Jerseygoverning permanent 'egn'rotion mayregister or transfer * i th Ihe clerk otsaid municipality ot his oft.ee. Uumnpol Building, 17 Monrrtouth Street. RedBank, New Jersey, ot any time betweenWednesday. June V 1974. ond ThursdOy,Srpleifhff ,'f. ifl 4 tjiirina the (rllnw.nq

hours Dally 9 00 a m to 5 00 p m , Saturdoys, Sun«vi,-i ond Hohrtovs eMceplerlOr ut ( omml '. oner o< Ptgiil ' I

lice, Courl Hags*. Court street h r rhold. New Ipise/. u» any time t)Pt*»rriWetJnffsday, June 5. 1974 ond Thursday.Sepltmber ?*, 1974, during ihe lollowinghour i Daily V W fi in lo 4.30 pm -.ilurnnv*-. Suitdnvs onfl Holidays e*i enled

On ThW .- l ' . , itpttmbw ?r\. 19/4. theregistration book I will be closed untilnttef th« InrtlM r.ml'K] Central Election(pbe held on Im sdoy, November S, \9U

Notice ot change of residence or opplication for trarmler of registrationsholl bt mode either by written rtqueslforwarded to Hie Municipal Clerk or theCounty Board of Elecllons. on lormsprovided by said Municipal Clerk orBoord or by colling in person ot the olfice of Ihe Municipal Clerk or'CountyBoord of Elections up to and includingSeptember 26, 19/4

The voting places of and in IheBorough of Red Bank are os follows

District No INaveslnk Hook & Loddtr Fire House.

Mechanic StreetDistrict N* 2

Independent Fire House. MechanicStreet

District NO- 3First Aid and Rescue Sqund Building.

on tht east side ol Spring SUetl ntorHarding Rood

District NO. 4Junior High School, Branch Avenue.

Oiitrlrt No iUbtrty Engine House, While Street.

District No *Relief Engine House. Diummond

PloceDistrict No 7

Relief Engine House. DrummondPlace

District No- IUnion Fire House. Shrewsbury Ave

nueDistrict No. v

Union Firt Hou:.e, Shrewsbury Avt-nut

District No 10River Street School. River Street

District NO. 11Westside Engine House, t.elghton Av

* * • Dlltrlct No. UFirst Aid and Rescue Sauod Building,

on the east side ot Spring Street nearHarding flood.

Voters mo/ coll tht Borough Clerk at47 5700, Municipal Building, 3? Monnoufh Street, during business hoursrom 9.00 a.m to S 00 p.m., regardingheir voting pltices and'or any other

voting inlormotlonJOHN BRYAN.

Barouah ClerkApril 16. 1/ ivert

NOTICF 'REGISTRY AND ELECTION

NOTICETOWNSHIP OF MATAWAN

Ntw JerseyNolur> is lierehv given Ihnl qualified

voters ol the Township ot Matuwan, nolalready registered in sold Township urtder the lows o| New Jersey ooverning)ermanen1 rpqislralian may register orransfer with Ihr Township Clerk, or noify said clerk ot rhongc "I residence athe clerk's office. Administration Olices. 147 Lower Mam Street in theTownship of Matawon, durinq business

direct to the Commissioner of(egisirahon m Freehold.

On Thursday. April ?S. 1974 the regisadon books will be closed until after^forthcoming primary Election, ta be

ietd on Tuesdoy, June 4th, 19/4.Notice otihanqr of residence or appli

olion lor transfer ot registration shall<? mode either by written request torGirded to the Township Clerk or Board• ' I Itl Mons on lorms provided by saidownship Clerk or Board or by calling m

icrson at the otfire of the Township!lerk or County Boord of Elections up to

and inrluding April '.'S. 1974.Notice Is hereby given (hot the District

loards ot Election ond Registry in andor the Township of Motawon. County ol

Monmouth. Stale ot New Jersey, wiltmeet al Ihe places hereinafter designoted on

TUESDAV. JUNE 4th. 19/4between the hours of seven a.m. andeight p m.(Eastern Daylight SavingTime), tor the purpose ot conducting, nrimary election tor Ihe nomination ofin.! datn for

i . .mini•

, ( ItrkTwo Members of Hie Bnurd ol Chosen

FreeholderDlstrli i Deienotes lor Remoiralic Na

mnoi (onftrtneoTrie rlcctlon uf one mcilf and one le

malr member ol the Rcpuhliran CountyExecutive Committee tor each df,tr n I

The elerdon ol one male and one fe-male member ut the Democratic County

lot eoch dlltrlctNotice r- irffr-v givwi ihat iiuniilied

" ti-iAtui notI aid I ownship un

• i .ey qovcrnmqn gulpr

with I N . i i notify told1 at Ihe

Olfires.P 'he Tn«n*.hip

mg bujlneii hour ^, orintl of Rpgistra-

lion in i ' , ,. .• • . i*< en Wednesday.tune '.'i • iiiembrr241h Wi

• Di tmplitatlon loi ' ..>'>' ni '

•

I ' e e

•

Cttrt Di1 lAiistiiri

•

•• mbei - w i 1974On Thursctnv fienlember 2ftlh, 19/1.

• 'I lie tifivrit nnniter the forthrominrj (>en>>-rnl F lor

tion on Tuesduy. MovcnibPr J. 19/4.'i • • • eby ((iveii thnt thr D trtct

Bfimri ' n In niMt• .'unly ot

I Slot* Dl NOTI ifrsey, will

MOVI MBI M Jth, 1974hrtwrcn the hours nl / n m nnrl R p m

• • i p

following places• rtion District

•..oil Vnli, ,e, Angel

i iillwuml

•

rnii 'i r i i•

npr An |11 Ifwovd

Mrrrl, ( Itllwi.nrt

Poll i no•

•

4ev il

gaf

l ler'

Th»> Dally Rttfoltr, RHI Buk-MlddlrUiWi. N.I. Wednettfay, April I7j_l«4 TI

LEGAJL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 1 LEGAL NOTICE

III I

M 1

i t G I S I R y ANO ELECTION NOTICfcBOROUGH OF SEA BRIGHT

New JerseyI «s hereby given that the Dtfclnct

locrds ol Election and Registry tn andur the Borough ol Sea Bright. County ol

Monmouth, State ol New Jersey, willn<_«l ol tht pla i ts hereinafter desig

TUESDAY, JUNE 4,1974between the hour* ol / <i in and I p m .

Ihe purpose ol conducting iht P nt I lection for the nomination ot con

iaid Pr .runty Ckclion will be held inSaid municipality loi the purpose ol

mtinutingA Congr#",smnn

A County ( I n kIwo Utmbefs of H« Bonrri ot r itotffi

(ipehni-i.District hHrcinles tor Democratic No

•<encp• WO ' DUI • •A Toi A-.sessorNotiU is also hereby qiwen thnl one

Mole nnrl one f-rmale ore lo be electedom eoch election district in Monmoulh

' i , I I , Members of tht Monmoulhi •< <-,iive < Mnmiitee lot *

he two motor r">nlunl p n Urs I Pepuhli-- alii i ut the i- >• t

• 4 1V/4

Notlct Is hereby given that qualifiedofers ol the Borough of Seo Bright,.aunty ol Mnnmoulh. State of New Jtr

'nrfody registered m soid rnui(v,hty i ndei the laws nt New Jerseyrri mng permanent registration moy

tgister of frontier witn tht cltrk ofaid municipality at her oMice, Borough

a l l . 1099 East Ocean Avenue. Sea<ght. New Jersey, at any t>me uo to

' isdny, April U , 19/4,lung th« lollowing hours Daily 9 00m l o 1? 00 noon, ? 00 p m to 4 00m . Saturdoys. Sundays ond Holidaysicep'ed Or ot Commissioner of Rta i ia t 'on Office Court H o u i c . Court

treet. Fieehoirl. New Jersey, ol onyme up lo ond including Thursday .

t p n l n 1974 during Ihe fo l lowingurs Doily9 0 0 o m t o T JU P m . boldays. Sundays, ond Hol idays e*

epttdOn Thursnjay April « , ff74. the leg's

olion boohs will be closed until afteri f f^rthioming Pnmory Election lo beheld on Tuesria. juni* 4, 1974

Notice ol change uf residence or opk o t i o n for trnnsfer of registrat ion

holl be motit either by written requestprwarded to Ihe Municipal Clerk or the.ounty Board of Elections on formsrovided by sold Municipal Clerk or

Soard or by collinp in person at the otIce nf the Municipal Clerk or county

Boord of Elections up to ond includingApril •}'• ,

The soirt Boa'ds ot Regisli y ana t 'eiI:. Il Mil I

o sIP

•

•

TUESDAY. NOVFMBfeR \, 19/4*t-eu Iht hourt <ii / H rn and 8 p m ,Die purpose nl conducting Ihe Gtner

cil Election

Soid General Hni io» will he held mild municipality lor the purpose ut elec

fin!A CongressmanA Sheriff , ,A County ClerkTwo Members ol ihe Board of Chosen

f reeholctersTwo COunrilmenA I 'in A< . i " v.i

Notice'Is hereby given thai qualifiedvoters ot ihe Borough ot Sea Bright.County or Monmouth. Statt of New Jersty, no) oiready registered in sold muntipoiiiy under the laws of Ntw Jerseyoverning e t i t t i

ygoverning permanent registration mayregister or transfer with the clerk otsaid municipality at her office, Borough

ll 1099 East O A Sc p a y at her office, Booug

Hal l . 1099 East Octan Avenue, StoBright, Ntw Jtrsty, ot any time between Wednesday. June i. 19/4. andThursday. September 26. 1974, durinqme following hours: Dolly 9 00 o m toI? 00 noon, ? 00 pm t o 4 0 0 p m , Saturdayi. Sundays and Holidays eiceptedOr at Commissioner of Reaislration Of-fice. Court House, Court street. Freehold, New Jersey, at any time betweenWednesday. June S, 1974. and Thursday,September 26. 19/4. during the followinghours Dally 9 0 0 a m to 4 30 p m . Snt-urdOySi Sundays nun Holiday! *"*,cyptfd.Also August 15, '974. 6 9 p m . August*}?.1974, 6 9 p m , August 79, 1974, 6 9 p m .Septemhrr 5. 1974. 6 9 p.m . September0. 1974. A 9 p.m , Selpember I I . 1974, 6 9

p.m . Ser'ember 19, 1974. 6 9 p m , Sep-tember 73. 1974, 69 p.m , September 24,19/4. 6 9 p m . September 7S. 1974, 6 9p m.. September 36, 1974, 6 9 p m Or atCommissioner of RtgiMratlon Offlct,Court House. Court Street. Freehold.New Jersey, at any l ime b e t w t t nWednesday. June S. 1974, and Thursday,September 26, 1974. during the lollowinghours Doily 9 00 a m to 4.10 p m , Sat-urdays. Sundays and holidays e*cepted

On Thundoy, September ?6, 19/4, theregistration books will bt clostd until•nierrhe forthcoming General Electiono be hfirj on Tuesday, November 5,19/4

Notice of change ot residence or opphcotion tor tronsfer of registration.hall be mode elthtr by written requestorwordtd to the Municipal Clerk or thtbounty Board of Elections, on formsH o d d by said Municipal Cltrk orBoard or by calling In person of tht of'Ice of the Municipal Clerk or CountyBoard, of Elections up to ond includingSeptember 76, 1974

Tht following Is a description of thtElection District In Iht Borough of StoBright and the polling ploce in some, towtt:

The polling place tor tht Borough ofSea Bright it located at tht Fire House,1098 East Ocean Avenue. Seo Bright,New Jersey.

Voters may tall the Borough Cierfc atM2-Q099, Borough Hall. 1099 last Octan

enue Sea Bright, during businesshour* from 9*00 a m to * m p m regordinn his voting ploce ond'Or ony oth-er election Information

MARY LARSON.Borough Clerk

April 1*. 17 _ S4V8B

REGISTRY AND FLECTION NOTICETOWNSHIPOF MIDDLf TOWN

New JerseyNotice is hereby given that the District

Boards nt Flection and Regnlry in ondfor the Township ol Midctletown. Countyof Monmoulh. Slate of New Jersey, willmeet at the places hereinafter designoted on

TUESDAY. JUNE 4, 1*74between the hours of / a.m and 8 p in ,uu ini purpose of conducting the Pri-mary Election lor the nomination of can-didates

Said Primary Election w'M be held insold municipality tor the purpose ofnominating!

A CongressmanA SheriffA ( ounty ClerkTwo Members ol the Board of Chosen

Freeholderspi'.irici Delegates for Democratic Na-

tionoi ConferenceTwo Members lo Ihe Township Com-

mitteeNotire is also hereby given thai one

Wale nnri out Female are In be elerirdhorn roc Ii electron district m MonmoulhCounly us Utmbtrs of the MonmouthCounty L ireufive Committee for each ofitic two mn|or political parlies tRepubhcan ond Pemnmiticl nt the PrtmoryFlerlionlo_be rti*ld on June 4, 19/4NotTce is'hereby given that qualified

vottrs of the Township ol Middlttown,County ol Monmouth, State of New Jer-sey, nol ol'tody registered in said mu

icipolity undir Ihe lows ol Ntw Jtrstygovtrning permanent registration mayirgisler or transfer with the clerk of•Dirt mun.cipalily at his office. TownshipHall- Kings Highway, Middlelown. NewJersev. 01 onv Time uo lo and mcludmo

<, AIM il 7S 19/4, ti'jnna businet] hcurs Or at Commissioner ot Reguiraiion nitice. Court house. CourtMr eel Freehold. New Jersey, at any'Lint "P '0 find tnc ludlng T nur sdav.April JS, 19/4 rtumiq the falhours Ooilv 9 00 a m la 4 30 p m . Satordays. Sundays, and Mondays l «repled

On Ttmrsdov ^ i " 1 1 B '9/4. the realsiranon DOOM * M I be Cosed until onerihe forthcoming Primary flection lo behalri on 1 uculny. June J. 19/4.

Notice al change ot residence or opphintion for trnrnfrr of registration\hall be mode e<thpr by written requestforwarded to the Vumcipal Clerk or theCounty Bcord ol l>ei nans on lormsprovided by smri Mumctpal Clerk orBoard or by calling in person at tht ollice of Mumnpnl Clerk or County Boardnl ( ledioM up lo ond including Apriln. 1974.

the \aicl Boom's nl Registry and Elec-lipn will rm'el nn

• NOVI WBI » S. 1974I ol ' n m and B P in .• . |i i Ihe Gtner-

•

Will hf riMi) m

nil inoiitv lor iht purpoN Bt f r r

•

A '.iipriltI , I Irrb

i *n Mrmtif r\ nl ihe Bnciifl of Chosen

i AH McminTs tn the Tnwnship Cam'

Notice is hereby given that ouaiintdvoters of the Towmhip of Middlefown.< mmfy of Monmouth, Stole ot New Jer-,r, nnl nlreody registered «n laid mu

nni'ty unrltr tht laws ol New Jerseygoverning, permanent registration mayreadier or transfer with tht Clerk ofsaid munu ipniity ot nit office, Township

ln« Highway. Middlelown. New

tay

I•

mmnsioner of Reuist' '

I M ( puff Street, F r e thoM. New l r i \ r v i r>) tiriylinie between

Following

l

''* the"J until

irltntt or npof rpgioratian

,m.no *

written requestipal ' lerk nr ihtl>ons on forms

R ill ipal Clerk orM r son tit iht ol

in r nf the Wuniripol ( I t r M or Counlyincluding

md i" 'he 1 own1 l l r to*n 111 e us lallnwi

DlltriM'riri!*in«n village ^chnol, Kings

rrlel 1

Dlit..

Highway 34, BclfordDtitrlct«

Brtvtnt Park t Leonardo Fire House.Center Ave . Leonardo

Dliftrlcl I1 mcroft School, Ntwman Springs

Rood, LincrottDit lr lct*

Port Monmouth F i r t Houst, MainStreet, Port Monmouth

Diltrici 7Eost Keansburg fire House. Thomp

son Avt . East KtonsburgDistrict I

Fairview School. Cooper Rood. Middletawn.

Diitrlrt 9Commumry Flra Houw, Appleton Av-

enue. LeonardoOlttrlrt l l

iver Plato f i r e Houst , FosterStreet. River Plata

District I IMiddietown High School, fmdoli

DitJHct I IMiddietown Township f i r t Cu I.

Highway 3i MlridltlownOittrict I I

Hnyvitw School. Ltonartfville Rood.Beilord

Oifttrlct 14New Momnoulh School. I/I New Man

mouth Rd . M>ddlrlnwnOntrlct I I

Hormony School. Harmony 4 MurphyRoads, New Mimmoulh

Dittrlct UPort Mnnmouth First Aid. Wilson Av

enue Po't MonmouthDistrict 17

Foil Keonthurg School, Ottan Ave .Eost Keonsburg

buirict I IFoirvitW Vhool. Cooper Rood. Mid

Dittrlct IfI ini r oil School. Newman SpnrtQS Rd .

LincrottDistrict »

Nulswamp School. Middietown C m-C'o'i Road. Middietown , .

Dlltrlct SI "Port Monmoulh School. Mom Street.

Port MonmoulhDistrict 11

Middietown VHIoge School. KingsHighway. Micldleiowu

District 11Bayview School, LeonardviMe Rood,

BeltordDistrict 34

Leonardo First Aid. Viola Avenue.Leonardo .

Olstricl ISLincrott Fire House. Newman Springs

Rood, LinuoftDistrict u

Thorne School. Murphy Road. PortMonmouth

District 27East Keansburg School. Ocean Ave

nue. Easl keonsburgDistrict 31

Fairview School Cooper Rood, Middletown.

District I fNovttlnk School. Monmouth Avtnut.

Novtjlnk

District MThompson School, Middlttown Lin-

crotl Rood. WiddlttownDistrict 31

Middietown Village School. KingsH.qhwav. Middietown

District l lf-oirview School, Cooper Road. Mid

dletownDistrict 31

Belford Independent Fire Co • Highway M. Beltord

* T District 14Middlttown Township High School,

Tmooii Rood. Middlelown.District »

River P ia io Fire House. FosterStreet. River Piaio

District UPort Monmouth Firt House. Mom

Street, Port MonmouthDistrict V

Harmony School. Hormony ft MurphyRoodi. New Monmoulh

District SIThompson School. Middlttown Lin-

cjoft Rood. MiddltlownDistrict 19

Nulswamp School. Middlttown Lm-croft Rood. Middietown

For any information in reference tolocollon ol pall places and t imt i thatpolls are open, please call the TownshipClerks office at 671 3100.

THOMAS J MAGINTOWNSHIP CLERK

Apr.. 16. .7 ««•*«

REGISTRY AND ELECTION NOTICE•OROUGH OF LITTLE SILVER

Niw JerseyNotice Is hereby given that Ihe District

Boards ot Election ond Registry in andlor the Borough ot Little Silver, Counlyof Monmoulh. Slot- ol Ntw Jtrsty. willmeet at Iht plocts hereinafter desigmi'rit on

TUESDAY. JUNE 4, 19/4between the hours of 7 a.m. and I p.m.,tor tht purpose of conducting the Pri-mary Election tor the nomination of can-didates.

Said Primary Election will bt held Insaid municipality tor tht purpose otnominating;

A CongressmanA SheriffA County CltrkTwo Members of the Board of Chosen

FreeholdersDistrict Delegate* lor Democratic Na-

tional Conference

Two Counci lmtnl year unexplred

termTwo Councllmen 3 year full termNotice is alSD hereby given Ihat one

Mole ond one Ftmale are lo bt electedfrom each election disinct m MonmouthCounty os Members of the MonmouthCounty Executive Committee for each ofIhe two maior political parties (Repubiicon and Democratic* ot Ihe PrlmoryElection to be held on June 4. 1974.

Notice is hereby given that qualifiedvoters of the Borough of Litlie Silver.County of Monmouth. Stote ol Ntw Jersey. not already registered in said monk (polity under tht laws of Ntw Jerseygoverning permonenl registration moyregister or transfer witn tht clerk ofsold municipality at his office. BoroughHell. Prospect Avenue Little Silver,New Jersev. ol onv tlmt up to ond ineluding Thursday. April ?S, 1974, duringtht following hours Dolly t 00 a m. toS .00 p m Friday evening 7 30 9 p.m Sat-urday, Sundays ond Holidays excepled.Qr at Commissioner ol Registration Of-fice. Court Houst, Court Street, Frt»-hold. Hew Jersey, at any time up lo andinrluding, Thursday. April 35, 1974, durmg the following hours Daily 9 00 a mlo 4 10 p m , Saturdays. Sundays, ondHolidavs euepred

On Thursday. April IS, 1974, Iht reajs^(ration books will be closed until afterthe forthcoming Primary Election to beheld on Tuesday. June 4. 19/4

Notice of chong* ot residence or ap-plication tor frontier of registrationsholt be modt ilthtr by written requtsttor worded to the Municipal Chrrk or thtCounty Boord of Elections on formsprovided by said Munlclpol Clerk orBoard or by colling In otrson al thff office of the Munlclpol Clerk or County•oard of Elecllons up to and includingApril iS. 1974

The so'rt Boards ol Registry and Election will n'eet on

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER J. 1974 ,belwren the hours ol 7 n rn and I p m ,tor the purpose of conducting tht Geotrcil l. lec hon

Said Genernl [lection will be held Insoirj munu ipnlity Inr Itie purpose ol lltC-tinn

A CcmqressmonA SheriffA County ClerkTwo Member* of the dnnrd ol Cnoitn

FreeholdersTwo Councllmen 1 ytar unoipirtu

termTwo Count 11 men 3 yror lull terns

No»K« Is hereby given thot qualifiedvtten of the Borough of Little Silver.County Of Monmoum. Mate of Ntw Jersty, not oiready registered In sold rnunicipolity undtr Ihe laws of Ntw Jtrstygoverning permonent registration mayregister or tronsfer with tht cltrk ofvoid municipality at his office. BoroughHall. Prospect Avenue. LIHIt Silver.New Jersey , ol any t ime betweenWerinettJnv. June S. 1974 ond Thursday.September ii. 19/4. during Ihe lollowing

hours Dolly* . 00 a m to 5 00 p m Solurdoys. Sundays and Hoiidavs tictottdSeptember llth MO 9 0 m September19th 7 30 9 p m , September 19 W 23 74 7Sand 16 *> to 9 (1 in Or at Commissioner ofRecjlstrntion O'li'e Court House, CourtStreet, Freehold. Ntw Jtrsty, at anylime between Wrdne-tdny lime }, 19/4,nr.ri Trnir-riny Sfvhember H, 19/4. di)f-Ing thr iiiiitiwinq hours Daily ' 0 0 am.

. 'M . Saturdays, Sundays <ind Ho-lidays eicrpted

On Thursday September 16, 19/4, Ihtregistration bao»i win be dosed untilnffV the tnrthromlno Ctnerol ElectionlohehrldunTueiflriy. Novembers, 1974.

Notice of change of residence or ap-plication far i rani f t r of registrationshall bi'modc either by written requestforwarded to tht Munklpol Clerk or thtCounty Boord ot Elections on formsprovided by sold Municipal Cltrk orBoard or by calling m person at tht oflice of the Munlclpol Clerk or CountyBoord of Flections up lo ond includingSeptember ?it 1974

The vot ing p lacet of ond in thtBorough ol Little silver a r t 01 lot

First I l tc f i tn District

Pol l ing place lor this d i s t r i c t ) *Hall Prowtcl Avenue

Iteend l l i t t l en DistrictPolling place tor thli district it tht

Fin House art Pratptct AvenueThird l i e t f t M District

Polling place fnr tint district Is StJohn s Cnopil Parish House on tittleSilver Point Road

r«urth KiKfien DlltrlctPalling place for this district Is the

Firt House, f insptd Avenue

M m IUctl»n DistrictPolling ptoce for thli district it the

Little Sliver Point Road School, uni tSliver Point Rood

S l f h T f l a n b t l r t

ANO ELECTION NOTICEBOROUGH OF FAIR HAVEN

Notlct ii rwrtoy*olvintlhoi Hie DistrictBoards ot Election and Regittry In one!tor the Borough ot Fair Hovtn, County tfMonmouth. Stole el New Jtriev. willmeet al iht placet hertinolter at»IQ-rtultd on

TUESDAV. JUNE 4. 1974betwttn the hourt of 7 a.m. and I p.m..

,lor the purpose ot conducting the Prt*iinary Election lor Ihe nomination ef ce«v-JldoreiW Said Prlmory Election will bt held In-said municipality for tht purpose Olnominating- >

A CongressmanA SheriffA County ClerkTwo Membtrs of tht Beard of Chow*.

FreeholdersDistrict Delegates »or Otmocrollc Nf-

t'onul Conference jr>__Moyor iFullTtrml V^TwoCouncrlimtn (Full Ttrmi ,One rouncilman iune*pired Term)Notice is also hereby given (hot one

Male ond one Female art to be electedIrom each election district In Monmouth)Counly as Members ol Iht MonmoulhCounty Executive Committee tor eocti ofIhe two motor political parties I Republi-can and Democratic; al the PrimaryElection to be held on June 4. 1974.

Notlct Is hereby givtn that quoilfleovottri of tht Borough of Fair Haven,County o* Monmouth. State of New Jer-sey, not olrtody registered in wld mu-nicipality under Iht lowl of New Jtrftty'governing ptrmonenl rtglttrollon mayregltltr or tronsfer witn tht clerk ofsold municipality at hit office, BoroughHoll, 7tt River Rood. Fair Woven, NewI H » V at onv time uo to ond InclutfAftThursday, April ?5, 1974. during the fol-lowing hour» Dolly 9 00 o m to t :9 tpm Saturdays. Sundays and Holiday*exepled Or ot Commlstlontr of RtfTt-tratfon Office- Court House, CourtStreet, Freehold, New Jersey, ot anytlmt up to and Including Tnunday ,Apr ii is. 1974, during Iht followlna-hourt Dolly » 00 om To 4 JO p m , UA-urdoyt. Sundoyi. and Holldoyt e«-

C*Un Thursday. April IS. 1974, Ihe rtaU-trotion bookt will be dosed until J f rthe forthcoming Primary Election I t aaheld on Tuesday- June*. 1974

Nollce of chonat of retidtnce f r op-pltcoMon lor trantl tr Of rtglttrotlon)thoil be mode either by written requestlorworded ta ine Municipal Clerk or fhaCounly Boord of Elections on formsprovided by sold Munlclpol Clerk arBoard or by calling in ptrion at the of-fice of the Municipal Clerk or CountyBoord of Elections uo to and inciuomeiApril ?*. 1974

The said Boards ol Registry and Elec-tion wtll meet on

TUESOAY, NOVEMBER S, 1974between the hours of 7 a.m. and I p.m..tor the purport of conducting the Gtner-oi flection

1 Said General Election will be held insoid municipality tor tht purpose ol elec-ting

• A Congressman fA SheriffA County CltrkTwo Mtmbtrs of iht Board ot Chosen

Freeholders .Mayer (Full Term)Two Councllnien (Full Term)One Councilman (Unexplrtd TejmJNotice ii hereby given that quoliflee)

voters of the Borough of Fair Haven,County of Monmouth. Stott of New Jtr-tty, nol already registered 'n sold mu-nicipality under tht lows of Ntw Jtrstugoverning ptrmontnt rtglttrotlon mayregitttr or traniftr with the clerk eflaid municipality at hit office. BoroughHall, 741 River Road. Fair Hovtn, NewJersey, at any time between Wtdnts- •day, June S. 1974, and Thursday, $tp-tembtr ?6, 1974 during tht followl"hourt Dally • 00 o m to J 00 p.m.,!

l

Voters may tall the Borough « hrfl at•41)400, Borough Hall. Proipe-f Av«nue. Uttle Silver during builntit hoursfrom tOO a m to 1 00 p m . Friday tvenlng t W p m to 9 00 |i m . regardingMi voting place ond/or nny nthtr •!#(

STf PHEN ( ,RM NWOOD

•orouatt Oerk

- Jay,tembtr 76, 1974 during tht foliohourt Dally 9 00 o m (o J 00 p.m..urdoys. Sundoyt ond Hoiidoyi tKCtp1

Or or Commissioner of Ktalttrotlon _t k t . Court Houit , Court Street, Free-hold. New Jersey, at any time betweenWednesday. June S. 1974 ond Thursday,September 76, 1974. during tht followinghourt: Dally ' M o m to 4:30 p.m . Saf-vrdpvt, Sundays ond Holldoyt •»cto1td

On Thursday. September 76, if74, rnaregistration books will bt closed untilafter the farthcomlncT Gtntrol Electionto be held on Tuesday, November S, lf?4.

Notice of change of residence or ep>pNcotion for transfer of registrationshall be mode either by written reejuettforwarded to the Municipal Cltrk or maCounty Board ot Flections, on tormt

d or by'colling in ptrton at the of-- Municipal ' i t r k or County

provided by sold Municipal Clerk er•oord or b calling in person at the offlct of the Muncp yBoard of Elections up to ond includingSeptember It. 1974

The voting places of and In theBorough of Fair Haven ore as follows:

i l i C T I O M DISTRICT 1Tht polling ploct for tht First Eiec-

tion District is the Viola Sickles School.

WI"°"SlfrtcTIONO..T..tTITht polling place tor the Second elec-

tion District >i the Fire House, River

d B t 8 %«.8PT%NBl.T«leTIThe pol lino ploct tor tht Third Eltt-

t'on Dlunc! it l i t Knoilwaod JcKoal.""'""KicTIONO.IT.ICT,

Tr* polling plo ftion DHtrlcf I i tH"Kt"KicT.OMOIIT..CTI

The polling place for the Fifth Elec-tion District is the Viola Sickles School,Willow SJrtJL

VLTCTION OISTRICT 4Tht polling ploct for tht sivth Elec-

tion District is the Fire House. Riverand Batlin Roods

Voters moy con the Borough Clerk at'474*97. Borough Holl, 741 River Road.during business hours from 9:00 o.m- tf>5:00 p m doily regarding their voting;plocts ond/or ony other voting Informa-tion ROY W NELSON

Borough Oerk

Apm 16, 1/ VMM

REGISTRY AND ELECTIONNOTICE

BOROUGH OF KEYPORTNotice Is hereby given that qualified

voters ot the Borough of Keyport, not al-ready registered in sotd Borough underthe laws of New Jersey governing per-manent registration may register or 'tronsfer wlln the Borough Clerk, or no*tlfy sold clerk ot change of residence, attht clerk's office, during buslntss hoursor direct to tht Commissioner of Regis-tration In Freehold

Notice of change of residence or aopll-cotlon tor transfer ot registration shallbt made either by written reouest tor*worded to the Borough Clerk ar theCommissioner ol Registration on formsprovid -d by said Borough Cltrk or Com-missioner al Registration or by callingIn person at the office ol the BoroughClerk. It 20 Main Street, Keyport, N.J,or Commissioner of Registration Offlct.Campbell Rood and US Routt 9, Free-hold. N J. ot any t lmt up to and In-cluding Thursday. April 75, 1974, duringthe tollowmq hours Dally 900 o.m. la4)0 p.'n . Saturdays Sundays, and Ho-lidays exempted

On Thursday Apni » , (974 the regis-tration books will be closed until onerthe forthcoming Primary Election to beheld on Tuesday June 4. 1974.

Notice It hereby given thai the DistrictBoards or Election and Registry In ondfor tht Borough ot Kevporl Counly ofMonmouth. State of New Jersey, willmeet at the place hereinafter designatedon TUESDAY, JUNfc 4, 19/4 between Ihehours Of 7 00 o.m ond I 00 p.m for thepurpose of conducting a prlmory elec-tion for the nomination of candldaltsfor;

A CongrtismanA Sheriff* County CltrhTwft Members ol the Board of Chosen

ldtrholdtrsDistrict Deieantts tor Democratic Na-

tional ConferenceOne Mayor lor lull term ol 4 yeoriTwo Countiimen for full le rmi ot }

yearsOne Male anri One Female lo be elect-

rd Irom each election district as Mem-ber*; rjf thp Monmouth County ExecutiveCommittee tor each ot the Iwo major po-litical parlies 1 Republican ond Demo-crat H j

Nollce >s hrrebv given ihol qualifiedvoters ol the Bm ciugn ot K eyporl. not al-ready rpqiOr-red in said Borough underthe laws ot New Jersey governing per-manent rrquirai lon may register ortransfer with Ihe Borough Clerk, or ne-tlty said clerk of change of residence, atihe clerk s oflict. during business hourtor dlretl in the Commissioner ot Regis-tration m Freehold, ol any timt betwttnWednesday Junt Jth. 19/4. and ThursdayStptemher <rith. 1974. during businesshours

Notice ol thanpt ol rtsin>n< • r appli-cation lor transfer of registry , n inollbt mode either by wrltltn request for-warder! to 1 Mr Borough Clerk or thaCommissioner of RtghlraMon on formsprovided by said Borough Cltrk or Com-mission nt Reoistrrjtlon or by calling Inpenon ot ihe offict ot the Borough CTtrkor Commissioner of Registration up toand Kit luitiny Spptfinber 1*. 19/1

On fhursrio/. Septtmbtr U, 1974 thertgtstiqiinn bookswill bt doted until oller Iht tartfuoming Otntroi Eleit l tn onTut sdoy. November S, 1974

e is hereby given Ihat Districtol F ifiimn and Rtciistry in and

- Borough of Keyport. County olMonmouth, State of New Jersev. will

hTfetlianbitlMrtlor ttm (list- |i

l Districtritttrirt w th*

mt«r at Iht pintts hereinalttr deilrvattd on Tuttday November Sth, 1»?4bttwetn iht hours of 7 a m and) I p mlor ihe purpote ot conduf tino the Gener-al E itc lion lor Iht eltction of

A tOUfll I

T*o Members of tht Board of Chosen

One Mayor for lull term of 4 years

Two Councllmen for full terms of ]

wtMbttSdotn!haftolia " i 3 U | f r • *" ' * *1 - ioole Host Plro-

.'. i . M ^ * ono' Loaoer

28 TV Dally lUgfcUr, Red Btnk-Middletewii, N.J Wwtowday, April 17, It74

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE

Tht mgtter homing btcn neor(J on April3, 1V74, qt ?:O0 P W In the BorwjH Mo."In tht Borough of Eotontown, ond ftbtlng tft1*f mlrwd that the building on thepftml»e» at Lot 41, Block 14 on Tai Mooof th« Borough of Eatontown, commonlyknown 01 W Gront Avenue, Eatonlowr.,New Jtr i ty , l i unfit tor human habitatlon or occuponcy on the Qf ound* thai:

H O U M completely deterioratedPorch hoi fallen oftH O O M It out of plumb &

toning danatroutlv to one tideFoundation libodHazards of fire — occidcnti

& other calamitiesM It on mil day. April 3, 1974. ordered

that the owner of Ine pr tm. je i ot *SGront Avtnu*. Eatontown. New Jtriey,repair, alter or improve the buildings declorefl hereby to be on unfit dwelling ordtmollth tome within 30 days.

It I t further ordered thai if the ownerfollt to repair, alter, Improve or demol-ish sold building within 30 dayi, the somethail be removed or demolished by theBorough of Eatontown and the cottsshot! become a Men upon the reol proper-ty In accordance with the lows of theSlate of New Jersey

ROBERTG ROM""April 10,17 *1 7-1 4

ract No. 19741 consists of furnithinabor, material, toolt and equipmentired and performing all work for theilding of the entrance road lo the

T t

THE EATONTOWNSEWERAGE AUTHORITY

ADVERTISEMENTStaled proposals for Contract No

1*74-1 will be received by the EatontownSewerage Authority, Eaiontown, NewJersey on May 14. 1974 at I 00 P .M. pfevail ing t ime. In the Planning BoardRoom, Municipal Building. 47 BroadStreet, Eatontown, New Jersey, ol whichtime and place bids win be publiclyopened and read aloud. The work underContract No. 1974-1 consists of furnithiall labor, material, toolt and equipmerequird d ll k f trebuilding of the entrance road o emaintenance yard Irom ThrockrnorttmAvenut to the parking area and the reconstruction of curbs and installation ofdrainage. All work will bf performed ontn* property of the Authority at Throck-morton Avenut and Kellys Lone.

Plans and specifications and contractdocuments for the proposed work ore onflit and publicly exhibited at the Eaton-town Sewcroge Authority office. Munici-pal Building, Eatontown, New Jersey,and at the office ot the Consulting Engi-neer, Lonnlng Sanitary Engineering Co .Inc.. 4411 South Broad Street. Trenton,Niw Jersty, where they may be in-

spected by prospective bidders duringoffice hours.

Copies of the plans, specifications, andcontract documents may be obtained otthe offices of the Consulting Engineer,Lonntng Sanitary Engineering Co . Inc.at the address given above upon opplication and prepayment of the*fee of510.00, NO PART OF WHICH IS RE-FUNDABLE, tor each set of documentsdistributed. All checks art to be modepayable to Lannlng Sanitary EngineeringCo., inc. An additional S3.00 postage andhandling fee will be charged for each setof documents ordered to be moiled.

Each bid must be accompanied bycosh or by a certified check of the bidderpayable to the order of the EatontownSewerage Authority in the amount ofTEN (10) PER CENT OF THE BAStBID, but In no event in excess ol 170,000In substitution of cash or a certifiedcheck, a bid bond In the amount ot ONEHUNDRED (100) PER CENT OF THEBASE BID will be acceptable, duiyene-culed by the bidder os principal, andhaving as surety thereon a surety com-pony or companies approved by theOwner. No bid shall be considered whichIs not accompanied by tuch cash, certi-fied check or bid bond. The Financial,Experience, and Equipment Statementsof tht bidder may be required by the Au-morlty before oword of contract If notsubmitted with his bid. The attention ofthe bidder It called fo the Agreement ofSurety In the Form of Proposal whichMUST be filled in by oil bidders and sub-mitted with the bid.

The successful bidder will be requiredto furnish a satisfactory PerformanceBond and Material, Labor and Equip-ment Rental Bond In the turn ot the fullamount of the contract.

No bid may be wrrhdrawn for thirty' (30) calendar days after the closing timefor the receipt of bids

All proposals must be sealed and prop-erly marked os outlined In the Instruc-tions For Bidders, paragraph I I I —Preparation ot Proposal. Bids shall beaddressed to: Mr. George Winning, Sec-retory, The Eatontown Sewerage Au-thority, Municipal Building, 47 BroadStreet, Eatontown, New Jersey 07734.

Pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:ll-23, allbids must be presented by the bidder orhis ooenl at the time and place specifiedabove. BIDS WILL NOT BE RECEIVEDOR ACCEPTED PRIOR TO OR AFTERTHE TIME DESIGNATED FOR THEIRRECEIPT.

The Eofontown Sewerage Authority'reserves tht right to reject any or oilproposals, to waive any informalities in,or fa accept the bid and award the con-tract to tht lowest responsible formalbidder therefore os provided by law.

By Order of the Eatontown SewerageAuthority.

GEORGE WINNINGSecretary

April 17,11 154 Ot

REGISTRY AND tLtCI lON NUMt_tBOROUGH OF UNION BEACH

New JerseyNotice is hereby given that the District

Boards of Election and Registry In andtor the Borough of Union Beach. Countyot Monmouth, State of New Jersey, willmeet at the places hereinafter desig-nated on

TUESDAY, JUNE 4,1974between the hours of 7 a.m. and I p.m..for the purpose of conducting Ihe Pri-mary Election for the nomination ol con-

Said Primary Election will be held insaid municipality for the purpose otnominating:

A CongressmanA SheriffA County ClerkTwo Members of the Board ot Chosen

FreeholdersDistrict Delegates for Oemocrollc Na-

tional ConferenceTwo CouncMmen (Full Term)Notice Is also hereby given that one

Mote and one Female are to be electedfrom each election district in MonmouthCounty as Members of the MonmouthCounty Executive Committee for eoch atthe two ma|or political parties (Republicon and Democratic) at the PrimaryElection to be held on June 4,1974.

Notice It hereby given thot qualifiedvoters of the Borough of Union Beoch.County of Monmouth. State of New jersty, not already registered in said mu-nicipality under the lows ot New Jerseygoverning permanent registration mayRgl t t t r or transfer w l fK jh t Cltrfc o*

during tht following hours: Dolly ? o.m.to 4 p.m., Saturday*. Sundays and HO-lldByf txctpted. Or ot the Commissioner of Registration Office, Court House,Court Street, Freehold, New Jersey, ofany Mme up to and Including Thursday.April 25- 1*74. dur ing the tollowtna.hows- Dolly 9 a.m to 4 30 p m . Satur-d S d * and Holidays exceptedhows Dolly 9 a.m to 4 30 p Sadays, Sunday*, and Holidays excepted^ n Thursday. April 2S, 1974, the regis-tration books will be closed until otterthe forthcoming Primory Election to beheld on Tuesday, June 4, 1974 Notice otchange ot residence or application fortransfer of registration shall be mode elther by written request forwarded to theMunicipal Clerk or Board or by catlingin person ot the office of the MunicipalClerk or County Board ot Elections up toand Including April 25, 1974.

The sold Boards of Registry and ElecHillbetween the hours ot 7 a.m. ond I p m ,for Fhe put post Of conducting the Gener-

° Sakf General Election will be held Insold municipality for the purpose ot elec-ting:

A CongressmanA Sheriff

i£HSSS!f «* »oord o. ChosenFreeholders

TwoCouncllmen, (Pull Term)Notice l* htrtbv given thot qualified

voter* of the Borough ot Union Beoch,County of Monmouth. State ot Ne* Jersey. not oireody registered in %oid municipotlty under me lows of New >*f*eyoovernlno permanent registration, mayrtglsltr V transfer wiff. the clerh ofMid municipality ot the office. Mumn

Eil Building, Florence Avenue. Unionlach, New Jersty. ot ony time be

rwttn Wednesday. June J. ' " < • ondThursday. September H, 1974. durlnqthl following hours Dolly f a m to Vpm , Saturdays, Sundays ond Holidayseictpttd Or at Commissioner of Begistrotlon Office. Court House. CourtStreet, Frtehoid, New Jersey ol onytime between Wednesday, June 5, 1974and Thursday, September 7ft. ' •"' <u>tMa tht following Hours; Dolly • o m to4 ls p m , Saturdays. Sundays ond Ho

On Thursday. September M. 19/4, meregistration boohs will oe closed untiloffer me forthcoming General E let danlobe held on Tuesday, November J, \<tl*

Noiice ol thong* of residence or ot>plication tor transfer of regttlrofion«hoii be rnodt either by written requestforwarded to the Municipal Clerk orBoord or by calling m person at the of'let of the Municipal t ier* or CountyBoord of Elections up to ond includingSeptember ?a. 1974

Tht Sessions of the Registry Boardswtn be held ot the following placet

PIRtT I L I C T I O N OflTRICTPolling Place Itollon Amerlcon Club.

Front StreettfCOND IL. ICTION OltTRICT

Polling Place American legion Moll,Front Strttt

THI iO I L I C T I O N DtiTRICTPolling Place Mtmor lo l School.

M«rrtingslde AvenuePOOBTH I L I C T I O N DISTRICT

Polling Pioct Union Hose Fire•Mouse, Florence Avenue

PIPTM I L I C T I O N DISTRICTPolling Ploct: Harris Gardens Fire- i . Hwrls Avenw*Avenut

t any inquiries In rfferenre to polItna placet, please contact tht BoroughOtfk , Municipal Bldg , Fionnct Avtnwa, telephone N4 77/7

MRs MARV 5ABIK,Borough r Itrfc

umon Beoch, New Jersey

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE

The mutter having been heard on Aprili. t97*j, at 1 00 PM tn the Borough Hanin the Borough ot Eatontown, and Itbeing determined thot the building on thepremises at Lot U>. Block 14 on Tax Mapof the Borough ot Eatontown, commonlyknown os 31 Church Street, Eatontown,New Jersey, is unfit tor human habit-ation or occupancy on the grounds that:

Roof deterioratedChimney deteriorated — loose

bricks — reody to fall downRear shed ot porch, collapsed

and falling away from main struc-ture

Most windows broken outFoundation deteriorated — no support

for main structureWalls deteriorated inside and outSenous hazards of ttrt, accident

or other calamityIt Is on this day, April 3, 1974, ordered

that the owner of the premises at 21Church Street, Eotontown, New Jersey,repair, alter or Improve the building de-clared hereby to be an unfit dwelling ordemolish same within 30 days

It is further ordered thai it the ownerfoils to repair, alter, improve or demol-ish said building within 30 doys.Jhe someshall be removed or demolished by theBorough ot Eatontown and the costsshall become o Hen upon the reol proper-ly in accordance with the laws of theSlate ot New Jersey

ROBERTGROSCHApril 10, 17 11976

NOTICEI Ml*

SHERIFF SSALESUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Docket No C I ' l l f lJ 141373

NEW JERSEY SUPERIOR ELWACCONSTRUCTION CO , INC., a New Jersey Corporation. Plainllft Dt: LOUISWELFARE. Defendant

By virtue of a writ of execution in theabove stated action to me directed. Ishall expose for sale at public vendue. atthe Court House tn Ihe Borough ol Free-hold. County ot Monmouth. New Jersey,on Monday the 6th day of May, 1?74, at 2o'clock P M , Prevailing Time

ALL the defendant's righl. title and in-terest, it any, in and to the tallowing:

The lands and premises ore describedas follows:

La*s 7, t. 9 & 9A in Block 14. ChapmAvenue, as same appears on the OfficialTax Map at the Borough of Red Bank.Monmouth County. New Jersey (com-monly known as 67 Chapm Avenue, RedBonk, New Jersey):

BEING also known and deslgnoted osLots S3, $4, 5J & S6 os shown on a mopentitled "Mop of Newman Springs Pork,Red Bonk, Monmouth County, New Jer-sey, property ol George Hance Potter-son," which map was filed in the Mon-mouth County Clerks OMlce on Novem-ber 4,1937 as Cose 20 12:

The approximate amount ol thp judg-ment to be satisfied by said sale Is thesum of S9.S69 00 together with the costsof this sale.

The Sheriff hereby reserves the rightto adjourn this sale without further no-i'ce by publication.

PAULK1ERNANSheriff

Doled March 17,19/4Herbert AA. Barnes

April UV,'l7,24Moy1 "3-04

NOTICE11171

SHERIFF SSALESUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Docket No F-USJ-7JINVESTORS SAVINGS AND LOAN AS-SOCIATION, Plaintiff vs: EDWARD W.KEEPER. Ml, tt ais.. Defendants

By virtue of a writ of execution In theobove stated action to me directed, Ishall expose for sale at public vendue. atthe Court House in the Borough of Free-hold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey,on Monday, tht 291h day of April, 1974, at2 o'clock, P.M. Prevailing Time.

AU that certain lot, tract, or parcel ofland and premises, hereinafter particu-larly described, situate, lying and beingIn the Bora ot Shrewsbury. County ofMonmouth and State of New Jersey:BEGINNING at a point in the westerlyline of North Monroe Avenue, distant70.32 feet northerly from the northwestcorner of Monroe Avenue, and NorthMonroe Avenue and running thence; (1)North 85 degrees 17 minutes west. 1?3.74feet to a point in the center line of astream; thence (2) north 32 degrees (11minutes west, 43.67 feet along the centerline of said stream; thence (3) south 85degrees 17 minutes east, 149.78 leet to apoint In the westerly line of Monroe Ave-nue; thence (4) along ihe some, south 4degrees 35 minutes west. 35 feet lo thepofntor place of BEGINNINGDescription drawn in accordance with asurvey made by H a r o l d J. S e l d i n ,P.E.&L.S., Red Bank, N.J. doted May21, 1971.Subject to the rights, public and private.In and to the stream, together with flood-Ing and drainage rights, it any, appurte-nant (hereto.Being commonly known as 13? NorthMonroe Avenue, Shrewsbury, New Jer-sey.

The approximate amount ol the ludg-ment to be satisfied by said sale is Ihesum of s22.625.0O together with the costsof this sale.

The Sheriff hereby reserves the rightto adjourn this sole without further no-tice by publication

PAUL KIERNAN. Sheriff.Dated: March 8, 1974

Augustus S Dreier. Atty.Apr. 3. 10, 17,24 S42.40

NOTICE11 SH

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTHCOUNTY

Docket No F-139J ; iFRANKLIN SOCIETY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, aSavings and Loan Association duly char-tered under the lows ot the United Statesof Amerlco, Plaintiff vs: W A R N E RLANCE HINTON and PATRICIA HIN-TON, his wife, et ais. Defendants

By virtue of a writ of execution in Iheobove stated action to me directed. Ishall expose for sole at public vendue, atthe Court House In the Borough of Free-hold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey,on Monday the 6th day af May, 1974, at 2o'clock P.M., Prevailing Time.

ALL that tract or parcel of land, situ-ate, lying and being In the Borough ofKeyport, In the county of Monmouth. inthe State of New Jersey:

BEGINNING at a point in the south-westerly line of Broad Street, whichpoint Is distant 50 feet southeasterlyfrom the intersection of the south-westerly MO> of Brood Streel with thesoutheasterly side of Elizabeth Street,and running thence along the south-westerly Hnf of Broad Street.

(1) South 08 degrees 00 minutes East,30 0 feet to a point; thence

(7) South 82 degrees 00 minutes West.100 0 feet to a point, thence

(3) North 00 degrees 00 minutes West,30.0 feel to a point; thence

(4) North 82 degrees 00 minutes East.100 00 feet t 0 the southwesterly line ofBroad Streel, Ihe point or place of BE-GINNING

SAID description is drawn In accor-dance with a survey made by Thomas A.Flnnegan. L.S , dated February 11,1971.

SAID property Is also known as 180Broad Street, Keyport, New Jersey.

The approximate amount ot the |udg-ment to be satisfied by said sole Is Ihesum of S15.753.OO together with the costsof this sale

The Sheriff hereby reserves the rightlo adjourn this sale without further no-tice by publication.

PAULKIERNANSheriff

Ooted March 20, 1974Kaufman & Kaufman

AltysApril t l , 17. n May I 164.41

NOTICE TOB1DDERSNotice Is hereby given that seal b

wilt be received by the Board of Recreotlon Commissioners of tht County ofMonmouth, New Jersey, In the meetingroom of the Board of Recreation Com-missioners, Thompson County Park.Newman Springs Rood. Llncrofl. NewJerley, until 7 00 p.m prevailing lime,Tuesday. May 7, 1974 and Ihen publiclyopened and read tor the following:

Pressure treated Yellow Pint Tim-bers

Controct documents, Including instruclions to Bidder*, and Btd Forms may b*>examined at the office of the Board ofRecreation Commissioners, ThompsonCounty Park, Newman Springs Rood,Llncrofl, New Jersey

Drawings, Spec iftrntion*, and bidlorms may be obtained by Bidders at theobove named office during rr-gular officehour s.

Bids must be mode on Ihe standardproposal forms in the manner rlevqnaieriand required by Ihe sprnfic ntinn*. muslbe enclosed In sealed enveiopr* hearingthe name and oddresi nt ih*> Biddm. n>%Ignotlng tht name of Ihe hid on the nutside, oadrMsed to the Roorrl of Recreation Commissioner*. Monmouth CountyPark System, Newman Spring* Road.Llncron, New itt sey. (1//3I, ond must btaccompanied by the following

1 A rrrliliptt (hffk rlfiwn rfl Ihf 1"<trr of tht Board nf Rec palinn

mrnitftlofttfi i» mt amount r i " 'I*-.-, than ten 110" •) per cent of thenmount b i d , but not lo exceedtwenty thousand doMnrv

"•red al the plate and before thehour abovt named.

The OWntl reserves the ngrtl to waive

(III h.(M nnd to nwm-i*t>4l» tlrfvemefi '

•if* ot the Board Of Mecf eotion CnmmlsMOAfrfl

No bidder mny withdraw tm hit! wilhinthirty ( mi .in,*, dlter the OCtual (fall 'itthp opening Inti

ivrye Ihenrlor lo

Iht H Iilonen nf th

•

Me 1 1 piitinn r .nnimlsi lontr*Apri l 17 1 us 17

I M I t>f RCounty of Man

LEGAL NOTICEP'JlLlC NOTM t

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thot the tot-owing Ordinance was passed on final

consideration by the Mayor and Councilol the Borough of Eotonfown following osecond reading and a public hearing 01 oregular meet ing of sold body heldWednesday, April 10. .97*AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING AN

ENVIRONMENTAL COMMISSION INTHE BOROUGH OF EATONTOWNAND SETTING FORTH ITS STRUC-TURE AND POWERS. NO ? 74.By order of the Mayor and Council.

MARJORIE L BECKERBorough Clerk

April 17 UA1

RUMSON PUBLIC NOTICEAn Ordinance to Amend An Ordinance

Entitled "An Ordinance Regulating Traf-fic and Prohibiting Parking Within Cer-tain areas ot Certain Streets Within theBorough ot Rumson in Accordance withRevised Statutes of New Jersey 39:4-197" Adopted and Approved August 12.1948 as Thereafter Amended and Supple-mented was Introduced by the Mayorand Council of the Borough ot Rumsonon Morch 28, 1974 and on April 11, 1974was finally adopted and approved by theMayor.

ALBERTA KERR JRBorough Clerk

JOHNO. TEETER

MowApril 1/ U 9 4

NOTICEBIDS WANTEDBID"! WAN 1 fcU

The Boord ot Education of the TintonFoils Schools requests sealed bids lorthe following' Supply and install 36,000BTU Carrier iOMHOW root mounted airconditioning systerrt Supply ducts forprincipal's office, secretary's office andnurse's clinic, one return, filter grille.Duct work to be Insulated and waterproofed. Wire unit to existing controlpanel tn custodial closet. Supply one 11)year service ports and labor,, five 15)year compressor worrenfy by monutac-

Shrewsbury, N.J.The Board reserves the right to relect

ony or all bids.MICHAEL J. HAMMER

SecretoryApril 17 U.SO

NOTICEThe matter having been heard on April

3, 1974, al 2:00 P.M. In the Borough HallIn the Borough of Eaiontown, and Itbemq determined thot the building on thepremises at Lot 39, Block 14 on Tax Mapot the Borough of Eatontown, commonlyknown as 31 victor Avenue, Eotontown,New Jersey, is unfit for humon habit-ation or occupancy on the grounds that.

Deteriorated interior& exitrlor walls

Unfit tor habitationHoiards of fire-accident

& other calamities'House completely deterioratedII Is on this day. April 3, 1974, ordered

that the owner of the premises at 31 Vic-tor Avenue, Ealoniown. New Jersey, re-pair, alter or improve the building de-clared hereby to be an unfit dwelling ordemolish same within 30days.

if is further ordered that if tht ownerfails to repair, olter, improve or demol-ish said building within 30 days, the someshall be removed or demolished by theBorough of Eatontown and the costsshall become a lien upon tht real property in accordance with the laws ot theSlate of New Jersey.

ROBERT G.ROSCHApril 10,1/ 116.64

NOTICEThe matter having been hard on April

4. 1974, at 2:00 P.M. In the Borough HallIn the Borough of Eatontown, and Itbeing determined that the building on thepremises at Lot 18, Block 84 on Tax Mopol the Borough of Eatontown, commonlyknown as 111 Grant Avenue. Eatontown,New Jersey. Is unfit for human habit-ation or occupancy on the grounds that:

Deteriorated Interior& exterior walls

Broken glassUnfit for habitationHazards of fire accident

/> other calamitiesIt is on this day. April 4, 1974, ordered

that the owner of the premises at 11)Grant Avenue, Eatontown, New Jerseyrepair, alter or improve tht building de-clared hereby to be an unfit dwelling ordemolish same, within 30 days.

It is further ordered that If the ownerfalls to repair, alter, improve or demol-ish said building within 30 days, the sameshall be removed or demolished by theBorough of Eotontown and the costsshall become a lien upon the real proper-ty in accordance with tht laws ot theState ot New Jersty.

ROBERT G.ROSCHApril 10, 17 S14.64

NOTICE TO PERSONSDESIRING CIVILIANABSENTEE BALLOTS

if you are a qualified ond registeredvoter in the State, who expects to be ab-sent outside the State on MAY 14th, 1974,or a qualified and registered voter whowill be within the State on May 14th,1974, but because of Illness or physicaldisability or because of the observanceof 0 religious holiday pursuant to the te-nets of your religion, or because of resi-dent attendance ot 0 school, college oruniversity, will be unable to cast yourballot at the polling place In your districton said date, and you desire to vote Inthe Municipal Election to be held onMAY 14th, 1974, kindly write or apply Inperson to the undersigned at once re-questing thot a civilian absentee ballotbe forwarded to you.

Such request musl state your home ad-dress, and the address to which said boilot should be sent, and must be signedwith your signature, and state the reasonwhy you will not be able to vote at yourusual polling place No Civilian absenteeballot will be furnished or forwarded toany applicant unless request therefor isreceived not less than 8 days prior to thtelection, and contains the foregoing In-formation, Forms of application can beObtained from Ihe undersigned, your mu-nicipal clerk.

HARVEY MARIONMunicipal Clerk

Municipal Building •43 Church StreetKeonsburg, N.J. 07734

April 17,34 130 80

NOTICE TO MILITARY SERVICEVOTERS AND TO THEIR

RELATIVES AND FRIENDSIf you ore in the military servlct or Ihe

spouse or dependent of a person In mili-tary service or ore a patient In a veter-an's hospital or 0 civilian attached to orserving with tht Armed Forces of theUnited States without the Stale of NewJersey, or the spouse or dependent ofand accompanying or residing with a Ci-vilian attached to or serving with theArmed Forces of the United States anddesire to vote, or it you ore a relative orfriend of any such person, who, you be-lieve, will desire to vote In the MunicipalElection lo be held on MAY 14th, 1974,kindly write lo the undersigned at oncemaking application for a Military Service ballot to be voted In said election tobe forwarded lo you, stating your name,age, serial number if you are In MilitaryService, home address ond the addressat which you are stationed or con befound, or If you desire Ihe military ser-vice bollot for a relative or friend thenmake an application under oath for amilitary service bollot fo be forwardedto him, stating In your application thathe is over the age of IB years and statinghis name, serial number If he Is In mili-tary service, home address ond the ad-dress at which he Is stationed or can befound. Forms ot application con bt ob-tained from the undersigned, your mu-nicipal clerk

HARVEY MARIONMunicipal Clerk

Municipal Building« Church StreetKeansburg. N.J 0//J4

April 17,34 S2I 84

NOTICtADVERTISEMENT

The Board of Education ot the TlnlonFoils Schools District In Ihe Borough otNew Shrewsbury. Monmouth County,New Jersey

Separate tealed bids lor General Con-struction for on addition ond alterationwork lo the odmlnlslrollon office buildincj on Tinion Avenue, Tinton Foils. Inihe Borough of New Shrewsbury, Mon-mouth County. New jersey will be re-ceived ot the Secretary's office In theTinton Falls School until 2:00 P M onApril 30. 1474 at which lime and place oilbids will be publicly opened and reod.

Plnm and Specifications may be exam-ined ond copies obloined at the office otthe Architects. Boyfcen, Fessler ft Cook.Mnin Street, Holmdel. New Jersty. uponrlrpfiMl Dt Twenty Five Dollars ($35 00)for one complete set. Subcontractors andmttleriatmen shall estimate from plansand specifications issued to the principalcontractor!,

Contractors submitting bids must beit. rriuuhfirrj by ihe Slate Boord of Edu-i nil on in accordance with the New Jer-sey Law ot 1967 and as set forth In the In-struction to Bidders.

The full nmoiint or the deposit will berefunded to each nonn flat* bidder uponreturn of the plans ond specification* Ingood order within ten days after theopening ot bids Non-bidder*, will be re-funded ont half of ihe deposit upon suchreturn of plans and specifications. Theentire amount ot the deposit will be forfelled it the documents are nol returnedwithin the time slated above

Bidders shall include the followingdocuments with their proposals os sped'ied In the instrurtlnns lo Bidders(a) Bid security(hi Notarized affidavit rovering pre-

'lionsI' I SUrety < finipnny \ i f r l i t i r nte < nv

f t i h y the furn ish ing of I h i I

iflon reserve* Ieg

trie

thereof •

BY ORDER OF The Botirrf of t

Borough of New Shrew*bwryNtw Jtrsty

Michael Hrjmrntr. ftttrttnryApr i l 1 ; %t.lM

Brave GalsVictorious

Manalapan's girls' trackteam nipped Holmdel, 62-56,yesterday as Nancy Scott wonthree events, and FreeholdTownship beat Marlboro, 68-50.

MonoloMn (all Holmdel (Ml110 yam hurdles — Cloudlo Cohill (H)

T. 17.0100 yord denh — Money Scott (M) T.

12.4220 yard dmh - Liz Youna IM) T. J7.4440-yard run — Lauren Gel» (HI T.

• lOyord run — Mary Ellen Gernty(H I T. 2.49.1

one-mile run — Perl Beremey (H) T.5:57.4

two-mile run — Ganine Glttcns (H) T.13:40.9

high lump-Young IM) H 4 11shot put - Shirley Puppek (Ml O J7-0discus — Bambod McDonald (Ml O.

71-llXilovelln — Cindy Fox (Mi D. 1047long | u m p - N a n c y Scott ( M l O 1S<mile relay — Vourlck, Harbour, Can-

III.Gtlss (HI T.4:45.2440 relay — Scott, Young, fox, Weiss

IMl T.$1.1

FreMMId Twp ( t i l Marlboro ISO)HO yard hurdles - AAory Graul (F) T.17,1

100-yord dash — Donna Pelronlco (F>T. 12.9

220 yard dash — DeBroy (F) T. 29.2440-yord run — Holly Harris (M) T.

459110 yord run — Chris Smith (F) T.

2:314one.mile run — Dorlene Mounts ( M l

T.4:39two-mile run — Gall Burkls (Ml T.

15:00high lump —Diane Bohn IF) H.4 9shot put — Marge Crlmmons IF) D. 31-

5'/idiscus — Jill Beramonn (Ml O. 91-0lovelln — Mueller (F) D. 115long l u m p - K i m Bultell IM) D. I5- Imile relay — DeBroy, Petranlco,

Thompson, Smllh (F) T. 4:40.5440-relay - Poselt, MocNonora, Ore-

monn, Borkley(F) T.55.»

High School Baseball Box ScoresR ( I

Freehold Tonall

HurdTbLong ItWright clKoernpfer cAletlo ptSchweer p

gjnKftPowlet stGilbert IbSlanorell rf

141

10J

1J23

Freehold TwpAtbury Pork

1)1r h

0011100000

3

Atbury Pork ( Iab r

0 Hovens 201 i Aldlno ph0' JCrvllnosi21 ACrvlIno c00

RektlbSeyler 3b

0 Povocf00

Smith cfMurphy rf

1 SrroEiskl pI Newton If

3

Srown If

T o t S» oioODD 000

Triples — KoemolerHolmdel (12)

Corrado IfKincodeldLmbrdLd cfLmbrdl.J ctClndrlc IbCsvlofc ttPomorlco ssPetrlllo cMolman c

Ol))5

1132I31

McConnon r t )ZoubekrtMcKlnnon p

0

r212130100100

104323113112

I2S

010

000000000

~\

10011010000000

~3

- 1

H.nry Hudson (]>hi0 Hoots ItliLltlltS!2iMerker,c7bII Andrews ct] | Harrison c11 Grotto 3b2iHngreckrlfOlConnellrf01 Kennedy IbOlCloyphOiMossep2

Ut)33332|2320]

T11o1Q000000

h02011000

0o0

Hurt Hee. I l l ) PIob r hi

F Bell 5 3 21 ReddlckHolper 4 3 I'ScottBrodley 4 4 21 S.JohnsonBedell S S SIGonrCampbell 4 2 JiPIrlFornorotlo 2 0 OiKlrwonW.lell S 3 3 Scnortt

' 31 NellMullsWolx*ClttoolnoNewman

2 05 15 2 31 NellS I HBoront0 0 01 Becker1 0 01M.Johnson2 1 Oltahlman

terab3 02 02 I) 11 03 03 0 03 0 00 0 02 00 02 0

Totals 31 12 12'Totals 23 3 4Holmdel 203 03) I —If 'Henry Hudson 000 003 0 - JDoubles — HarrisonTriples —ClndrlcHome Runs — Pomonco

Totals 42 23 201 TotalsShore Reg. 401 OIOSPt. Pleas Boro 000 002Doubles- Holper, B.SellTriples — PlrlHome Runs e Bell. Hults

Central ( I ) Oceonaiob r h| ob r

Borsch2b 1 0 OlFagnbumd 3 0Custer2b 3 0 0|Lvnostnlt 2 0

- 0 WenVfskyp 2 0liFlorlllort ] 011 Brady rt 0 IIITolerlcop I 0OlAvallonep 0 0OlWeeseph 0 001 Furlong 3b 0 0OlMorowltllb 3 011 Roche c 2 0OlSoperc

Adomtss 2 IMello Ib 1 0Ormwrghtcfl 0Tomoklns rt 4 0Macotart 0 0Hor«e3b 1 IGrbwtklll 1 ILetter c 1 1McOnughphl 'Nugent pLoweph

V-2!o.-J

P»inl teads l i )Ob r

StncluicfBrlltus i tMataMr lHudac3bVW lion IIRoiil IbSumrtklpO'Ello cPnypckr 2b

Tolols IS SPoint Beoch 103 100Keantburg 003 S00Doublet — Spoor ( I ) MouonnoTriples — StrunclutHome Rum Hudoc

3 0

kewood (2)ab r

Cuvlosss ) 0

Rumons-F.H. (S)

Schndf ssGross IbMohr3bModugnocMolnor cDnrche pDlldoyctBrlscoe ctSperling rtGrnbr •

? 03 71 07 0I 04 I)1 00 03 0

Jrnbrg'lf 3 0Thleboull2b I 0

01 Davosn ct0;Shea3611 Emery II0 Cmpnllolb0 Splllonec11 Poulson 2b21 Poroes ph0 Wheeler Ib01 Schumann rf 3 0OBrodskyrt 0 001 Colemon ss 3 0Q;8BK II

ob

2 52 13 13 02 01 00 0

10

0 6 0!Lenrer2b 3 6 1I McMonon n i l 1

Totals 27 5 5|Totols 23 1 3Central 000 103 1 - 5Ocean 010 000 0 —1

Jockson 12) Monmouth Reg. (•)

LetsBecketZlngoroCorteseR unionSmithBarryLeowlngLockoyWlllloms

ab r hi4 0 IlLoilello

0 OlCprhscJlMurchO.Kolkoka11 HuddlrtgOlHvndn

C3 03 03 03 0 0'Chopmon2 1 IlPouT

01 Priestly11 HollerI Both| Stolta

Totals 24 2 41 Totals 2J 5 7Lohewood )0O 0D0 I —2.Rumson-F.H 000 320 0 - 5Doubles — Shea, SpllloneTriples— Denroche

» 1 II Ti

Monmoulh RegDoubles - Hudding

25 4 70 - 2

2 24 I3 03 03 03 03 12 I1 00 00 0

Hawks Cop in TrackWEST LONG.BRANCH -

Undefeated Monmouth Col-lege sped past the StocktonState College track team be-hind flciitfooted Mike Hair,81-63.

Hair was victorious in the100-yard dash, (9.9), the longjump, (22-0) and the triplejump, 39-10%), in addition tobeing a member of the win-ning 440-yard relay team.

This is Ihc second time this

year that Harr has posted atriple individual win andsingle team win.

Netters WinMonmouth College's tennis

team beat New Haven, 7-2,yesterday.

The Hawks have scored 27of a possible 29 points' in theteams three outings so farthis year.

According to Coach GaUo,

Falcons DownWave Netmen

Monmoulh Regional cameback yesterday with twodoubles victories to turn backLong Branch, 3-2, in a non-conference game

In other action, Raritansubdued Middletown Town-ship, 5-0, in the Shore Confer-ence "A" Division, Manas-quan stayed unbeaten in "B"with a 4-1 verdict over How-ell, and Freehold Townshipbeat Marlboro in "C", 5-0.

The Wave picked up wins inthe first singles when SteveBova outlasted Glenn Hydeon a tie breaker in the third.

Bob Pavlovsky, the onlyFalcon singles victor, stayedunbeaten with a two-setter,and Brancher Larry Knrni-cola came back to beat MikeLockett in the third afterdropping a 6-1 first set.

Larry Schulrpan and (ircgBlock evened things for thewinners in the first doubleswith a three-set triumph, andundefeated doubles team of.Mm McClellan and Bill Em-hoff eased to victory for theclincher.

The Karpinski brothers,Bob and Rich, led Raritan toits third win.

The brothers both won intwo sets, but Steve Schlcitherwent three sets in the thirdsingles and both doubles wentinto the third set.

Ron Savino and Bob Aloisiwon in the first doubles on a7-6 third set, and Will Scher-gerger and Bob Kisk won 6-3in the third.

Manasquan had no real dif-ficulty in disposing of Howell.

Ronion (!) Middletown 10)SINGLES

I. Bob Karpinski I R I d .0 . Aralls. 4-1,4-42 Rich Karpinski IR) d.J. Coughlln. 4 4,743. Steve Schlelther (R )d .R. Thompson, 4 7, 3 4. 4 7

DOUBLES1 Ron Savino ond Bob AlolsllRId. F. Grouppond M. Johnson, 4 4. 5-7, ; 47 Will Schergerger ond Rob!. F n k l R )d. L. Underwood and W. Morgonhlll, 4 6,63.4-3

Monmouth Reg. 13) Long Branch I I )SINGLES

I Steve Bova I D dGlenn Hydt. 5-7, 7-S. 7 47. Bob Povlousky IM) d.Rick Levin, 7-5,4-4Larry Fornlcola ( L i dMike Lockett, 1-6,6-4,4 7

DOUBLES1. Larry Schulmon and Greg Block IM)d. Bill Cohen ond Caleb Greenberg, 5-7,6 3,631 Jim McClellan and Bill EmHoft (M)d Dove Friend ond Andy Stomm'elmen,M , 7-4

Monosquon 14) Howell I I )SINOLES

1 B o b W e l s e l M ) d .PoulPrushan, 6 1,6-22. Lu Meehan IM) d.Igor R|ed|ln, 60. 6-03 Kevin E r M (Ml d.RoyMordykl, 6 2.6 0

DOUBLES ,1 Bill Grouer and Mark Lord IM)D. Jerry Troutl and Craig Chesley, 4-1.6-32. Les Richmond and Tom Nicholas IH)d. Steve Smith ond Jerry Potterson. 6-7.6-2

Freehold Twp. IS) Marlboro 10)SINOLES

1. Marc Mehlman (FT) d.Ron Chavers, 4 3.4-12 Gory Ralntorth (FT) d.

r Peskae, 6 7, 4-2" Joy I FT ;

M.7-S, 4-7, 74DOUBLES

) wes Kaln ond Bruce Koln IFT)d Jim Hatch ond Jeff BlKey, 6-7.6-12 John English ond Dove Berlin (FT)d Howard Perlmutter and Mark Schefk-Ind, 7-5.4-2

"This team may well be thebest team I have coachedthus far." "The way they aregoing, we may find ourselvesundefeated."

"Our toughest test is com-ing tomorrow when we playGlassboro at the ShadowLawn Campus," said Gallo,"This will be the big one forus."

Monmoulh Collioe I I I ) Sttcklon 113)100-yord doth - M i k e Harr IM ) T.».»720-yard dash — Ira Blngham (M) T.

2? 0120 hijh hurdlei — Ed Miller (S) T.

16.1440-hurdlet — Ed Miller 151 T si 0440-yard run — Larry Essey (SI T. Sl.eM0 yord run - Hoyle Mole* (M) T.

2-03 5one-mile run - Ed Weber IS) T. « 2S 43 mile run — Steve Foster ( M ) T .

mile reloy — Bee Kelt. Gerrlty, Gold*lord, Moiee ( M I T 3.33.3

high lump - Cliff ftlio I M l T. 6-2long lump — Mike Horr IM ) T. 22-0shot put — At Peterson (S) T. !!-*'/>discus - Ed Cretl IS) T. lOf-Vilovelm - Ed Grell (SI T. m i l " ,pole vault — Forfeit IS) T440 reoly — Blngham, Harr, Goldford,, y (MIT. 44.1Triple lump - Mike Horr I M l O. 39-

Gerrlty IM) T.

AndyP-3. Ricky PoloylFTId .Alan Spiegel., *

Monmouth Col 17) New Haven (2)SINGLES

1. Bob Rothmcn IM) d.Ken Vllllan. 6-4.6-22. Rich Sowll M i d .Scott Fora. 4 3,4-23. Steve Maurder I M l d.Ray Wilson, 4-1.42

DOUBLES1 Bob Rothmen ond Steve Mourder (M)d Ktn vllllonond6obClimodlo,6-l,6 I

SINOLES4 Doug Holedgion (M) d.Rich Carofolo, 4-4, 4-45 BobClimaololNld.Gil Smith. 4-4,414. Brian Solorese (Mid iJlmBlasgon.Sf, 43,4 7

DOUBLESI. Rich Soul ond Doug Holedgian IM)d Scott Fero and Rich Corofola, 4-1. > 53. Roy Nllson and Tom West IN)d. Gil Smith ond Curt Morion, 7-4,4-4. 7-4

llllllllllllllilllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllir

Freehold EntriesTomorrow

1 s t - I ' . . . . I M •« '•Fornor Royol (Flllon)Meodow Tar (Bocdo)Deems Time (Moron)Key Enterprise (PolKeno)P M Lucky (Tete)Patrick Coptam (Torre)Royal Ross (Huebich)Grond-Porade (Shoemaker)Grateful Aladdin [Bertoldo,Sampsons Worrlor (Mlrltello)...

Md Pen- iM 1000Luckv Eblls lAdomo)Bel Ami (Foster)Andrfttl Hanover (Kelly)Prince Mouro (Poll.eno)Just Annie (McGovern)Morjo Song (Geroghty)Millies Stor (Scarpo)Marcon Jean (Rli io)Lenny Grand Slam (Green)Misty Wove IHutbscn)

5-13-1

,,7-J4-1A I*•»

A Il-l

i l l12-1

7-2*-2e-16-14-11-11-11-1

. . .KM

Jtrt — Trot tM H J .Bobby T Florlcan (Washington)Newboyin Town (Poquet)Cltan Aioff (Pouiin)Epona (Field)Little Love (Papodopoulos)Speed Mite (Bresnahon)Lady Mite B (Greenwood)Bold Count (Rowley)

LEGAL NOTICERUUSON PUBLIC NOTICE

An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinnnetto Accept a Gift ol Real Properly Situateon Tht Easterly Sid* ot Rumson RoadSublett to Certain Condition} ond Re-striction* oi to the Us# Thereof wot in-Iroducftd by tht Mayor and Council ofIhe Borough of Rumson on March ?l ,1974 and on April I I , 1974 was finallyd t d d i b^h M

padopted ond opprov

A

JOHNO TEETERMayorApril i ;

sMayor.

KtRRJR,Borough Clerk

tJ90

NO I iTake notice that application hat been

made to the Mayor ond Council ni (heTownihlp of Shrewibury, N.J bv )"•"" /Mock. Inc , trading at Jimmy Work,Inc.. tor Plenary Relalt Distribution LIrente D I tor premlt t i located ot '4Crawford St , Shrewsbury Township.N j

Jimmy Mock, toe . is n New itvteyCorporation having Ihe following ot tletrt. tfirertoriand stockholder*.

lomei W Mdlvnlne. 170 f lyne Ave-nue, Spottwoml N l

p.itMiniA Mrilvatne. )70 Clyne Ave-

iuld be made imrtvtdtotely '" writing to MM Ann Switek.fownthv v .hury 'wp . I l ln>lthnw Avt"ni#, Folnfilnwn, N J

JIMMY MACK, INCJAMEIW Mrl . VAINP, Pres

' »ts Plain.AstmyPcirk.N J

April U a I I J M

Odnoh Peak I Salerno)Noble Joe (LoChance)Sevenelven (BresnohonlMighty Andrea (GanllWH Dream IPollseno)Jay G L ITulIno)Captain C Song (KoenlglHelios Globe IMecouch I I I )F W Dow lAndolpho)Mr, Echo lAugustlne)

i m - Poi. tMin,Prosper N IFillon)Pun (Ingrossla)Theodolite IGagllardl)Hobot Joy IMcCandlest)Sondown (LeCoute)Emerald Frosl (Kelly)Swing Easy (Bergeron)Adlos Robbie IGratto)Lookout Adlot (Puntollllo)

l lh - Pote IM 1/00Joyhowk (Brcsnahon)ProudMoment (LoChance)... .Key Treat (Tullno)Everett Pork ILooneylSeeDonlMortellGreenvlew Earl IMIrltellolArturo (Andolpho)Camden Savoge IBorchi)Le Charles (Bravermon)

'in Patr IM I 'MParrtee Hanover IFillon)Good Trick IBaltogllalNoble J IPoullnlFoncy Footwork lAbbotlellolH Tt Regal (LombiJohn Rainbow ILamarre)Check Savford (BrotteoulCaptain Lake IPollteno)Lancelot Chip I Green I .Overshot IGratso)

ltd - P M e IM iUOShoestring (Filiom •, ?OlllytLod (Brnvermonl I iRo'lnrds TamoShon IDelllSantl) ' jBye Bye Bullet (LeCouse)Willie Parker iMcCandless) , A IBedford Star IPoulfn) . A iSpartons Pride Mnterdonolo) * iM#a» Rhythm I Beochyl I iTopMeiSpertndl) | | i

l i f t - P « IM JWuFirefly 1 Flllon) j ,tlayshore Duke (Torre) i lWilliam F (RathhftfinLucy B Rainbow (Mutclo)Fly Ply Flew (Bergeron)Pleasant Kim i n i i uFori Walkoto (Smith Jr)Winning Irish I (.on I) ...Byrd Talk (Beachyii t m U l I N iD'Mivnnnn)

4-1S-le-l4-14 11-1

IQ-I

3-11-7SI6-16-14 11-18 11-1

10-1

I114-15-16-1t lI l

KM10-1

3 1,4-1?.}j iA 1t> iR I

.to I)0-l

S?I I4 I* I9 /A IA tAtHI

* l

A I

Elloth Trel IM 1109

Emperor Mart Lee lAlbertton) I IMlrhnel P IFIi ld) 4 IMary Ann HnMit IWntfilngtonlt:he«lle Duke IFif iuil'.Mit*lt,l (iimiin If'tiuHMI A I

I II0 - 5x - I

nil)~ ab r

Duerio2b 2 0Novlellots 2 IProvowc 3 0Wolthrt 3 0Varciak IbMaddenrt 1 0Smith 3b 3 0Dorseyll 3 0Iseneggerp 1 0

"" 1

Soutnern «e« I t l

0,Deloyrf 4 0 Ill0ePtaM2b 3 0

OMoscolod 3OlDunfeeMOlGorotalolbO|Frdrc*snh'OHuebner ItOiMoirlllc

i Lambert p

3 13 1

1!» —»

CIA IDab r

Semaskort 4 0Oelauro2t) 4 0RlchdlectCorney*Moore cConolly IbJocoby isKottner ItPocephKolnskl pCor del p

tt John V 131hi ab rliCoulsonlb 3 10. Burnett 1 IIDIbndlolb 1 IOlLenohonrt 3 011 Oenchl 3b11 Zlegler p71 O'Brien II0 Locova c0 Marnllact0 Donahue ph

Totalt O 1 JITotolJMonalopon JO" » 'Southern 007. USHome Runt - Dgnlee, Lambert

Brick To.nthlp l i ) ton» Branch 10)

TotaltCBASI. John V.

4 I2 I3 03 03 0I 00 01 01 0

• 2 flTotalt B 3 3Oil OOO 0 - 1000 003 X - 3

Walter rtMtchell IIHell 3bHumble 3t>Mam»n Ib(CochdMuroolo ttFllppnecOorryp

ab3 I4 11 1} 03 03 12 17 03 0

hi ok2iPolumbo» I 0llBallnod 2 001 Anthony pliContl Ib11 Hover cl lHorrlwrf0 Grndnti It0 Flavian X>I! Mocconi 2b

3 02 03 02 02 02 02 0

Totoll 16 IBrick TwpLong BrDoublet Koch

S 200ooo *»

N l Catholic ( l ) Moler Oe< 10)ab r h| ab r

Mlclonlct 3 I , I M o r o n d 3 0Sclntoll 4 0 l;Clwlnkl Ib 3 0D'ontro p I ISweeney rt 2 1Sclortnoc 2 0Howell 3b 2 0Schottr u 3 0AttdgeTb 2 0Model Ib 3 0

liKrghboump 7 00 Kerlonlf 3 011 Harngton c 3 01 Vndrhldrl 3 0IPettlttt 2 00, Loultti 2b0 PhilptUb

2 02 0

Totals 24 ] 6 Totalt 21 0 IR B. Catholic 101 001 0 - 3Mater Del 000 000 0 - 0Doublet — Mlclonl. HowellRed Bank Reg. (11) Marlboro (12)

ab r h ab r hGettts i t 6 1 11 Domenlco ss 6 1 2

"73I

Malowon Reg. (7)ab r h.

Martini si 2 0 0 Corhort 2bDevlno2b 2 1Ctornoeci 2 0Ingram Ib 2 0Drehld c 3 0Etenbrgrl 3 0Choney3b 3 0Smith p 2 0Holey ph I 0CHobll II I 0Butler ph 0 I

MiOdielown 13)ab rl 1

1Provine t t 2 16| Junes Ib 3 01 Andrews c I 00 Romos p 3 001 Cornet! or 0 001 Cholmrt 3b0 Hawncik rtOiLutfcert0 ErbigHO

h01

00

3 0 02 0 07 0 I2 I 0

McLaren 3b 6 2Word 7b 7 7Jasso p S OBrenner 3b 3 IPelusoc 7 IPiano it J 0Ftzsmmns rt S 2Boyle Ib S ISmith cf 7 I

I i Panlco c7 SheodpO.Cohen Ib2Chovln2b3: Frntno ctliDIFdle3bI Moreno JhI1 McConn It11 BrlH p

Boyce ifKleebergp

'71 2; i1 o3 I2 1J 05 1i II I

Totals 71 2MotowonMiddlelownHome Runt Jones

Roman I I Iab r3 I

? Totals000 00?

... 003 000V=l

Totals S i l l 121Totals el 17 I I707 711 000 000 003 I I

.202 103 000 000 004 17Doubles - Gettls, SmithHome Runt — Ponlco. Fltn'mmoni

LaneBradyStnbrckCarrollSchovnoRlccaHogonStefiArthur pVyhltmon pCtlccho p

TR North II)ab r h

onl 3 1 100

n H u m0 Jones0 Oalatl11 Suthere2 ,5^0™3 Graves1 iRennoro7 Wllwil0 Johnsonp0

1 13 0

0 0

Red Bank Reg.MOrlDOro

Totalt 32 I » Tolnll V 4 4Rorilon 411 000 ? - IT R . North Oil 200 0 - 4Doublet Steli, RlccaTriplet Rlcco

Gulllermlto IKennetfyl t - lPerky Mike ILeCoute) ItKentucky Pioneer IPascluto) 10 I

Mill - Ptl.t- IM '100Release I King),. 1-1Kllollei Girl (Hoeptner) 7-1Dominion K Magic IPosclulo) S-lBig Shot Lobell IPInll) SIHarmon Diamond (LeCouM) A ISupremem Rock (Ouortler) 4-1Smoke Stand (Marllnel).. M 'May Champ I Green I HGrowlln Silver (Hlllegat) IIRocy D (DeMorco) 12-1

Selections1 — Key Enterprise), Deems Time, Pat-

rick Captoln2 - Andrettl Hanover, Bel Ami, Lucky

Ebllt1 — Newboyln Town, Bobby T Florlcon.

Lime Love4 — Odnoh Peok, WII Dreom, Noble Joe5 - Prmper N, Pun, Hobot Joy6 — Proud Moment, Key Treat. Everett

Park7 — Lancelot Chip, Noble J . Good TrickI — Bollordi Tomo Shon. Shoestring.

Bedford Stor• — Wllhom F. Firefly. Winning Irish10 - Mlchoel P, Mary Ann Hobbi, Perky

MikeII - Ntleoie. KlkHkn Girl . Supremem

RockB M Bet - Protoer N (5th Race)

Yesterday'sResults

l i t — Poce IM Purte 14-JC T j of iKnight Errant IBenedettl) . 32 20 10.00

7.10Bobby T AcelKovoleHI 4 40 3 20Te Klotere IRodgers Jrl 3.40

Ind — Poce IM Purte 1100 T 7 04 1JorobeiBorbeelFlllon). 1.40 4 20 2 »Chetler Honover (Flllon) 3.10 7 40Bolorbo (Kelly) 3 M

e<octu l i i i i t toDoily Double I) I I 1)1 10

Jrd - Trot IMPur i r JO00 T J of I -iWinsome BlaielGagllardl) 1120 1.00

4 »LloMFrotllGreent) IH INMilt Schubert (Mytr) 7 M

(10(10 14 I I I I ID4lh - Puce IM Purse 1100 T 1 01 i

SoFlne lBluml 27 20 7 M 5 00Logtown Lad IInlerdonoto) I B 7 10Reba Go Lucky ILaChoncel 7.M

E . a d u l t )) i n 40)tn - Poce IM Pune 1)01 1 7 01

ShlawoyChlef IFlllonl 4.40 170 7 70rrololoar IRIl lol J 10 7.40Mighty JRIFIeW) S40

d a d o II I) 10 10llh - Pace IM Purse ltd! T l 01 )

Cashew Crunch IFlllonl .5 70 1*0 2 40ArlhlContoll 4 40 2 MDictator A IRalhbonel 3 M

• •o(tul> II I I 19'III - Pote IM Purte low T I 01 1

Unspoken IPoynJr) 24 M i l 40 SMIHerlol (Rliio) 140 4 20Grolelul AddlRodgert i n no

liaiiti l| i) I I I HHh - Poie IM Pune 1)00 I I 04 7

Artie MoclPoulln) 30.70 f.M SM• •ronrhlnnil nbell IStcol I D 4 10R o y o l H i g h l a n d e r IFII Ion) 1 JO

l ioc ia i i l i ttloollh - Pace IM Purse HOOT 1 It I

Fair AvolPoullnl 1.40 2 40 2 20Quirk Vlcor lAbMtlellol I 00 7 40JRTlmilKellvl 7 M

Koda I I II r.Mloth - Tret IM Purse 1)00 I J 04 I

J M Apollo lOulnnl . I 70 s 10 100The Mint I Dancer I I DO 140RockvllliAnnlfilchardlonl no

• »otro<) II il 10inn Piu» IMPurll IK t ) II I

JultllllelOlln) '70 400 300Suil Tu IPoullnl \n I HPolrpllrl (Romano) 140

• •acla II it I I litAUr-ndonce - 4 . i l l Hondh • MM 1 1 4

IMIMIMMIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIMIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMKIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

Make A DateA paid directory of coming events (or 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 2tdays, $2.50 each additional line. Deadline noon day beforepublication. Call The Daily Register, 741-0010, ask for theDate Secretary.

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

APRIL 18.19"Rummage Sale" - St. Margaret's Guild of All

Saints Episcopal Church, Navesink, Thurs. 9 to 4, Fri. 9to 1 p.m.

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

Christ Church United Methodist at the Church, Ridgeltd., Ifair 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.8 p.m. Epicurean delicacies (Mezethakia). Greek music,entertainment. $8 person. Call 671-9756, 739-0100

"Wine and Cheese Tasting" — Benefit Boy ScoutsExplorer 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, Epi-Curious, TobaccoVillage.

"Luncheon-Fashion Show" — St. Leo the GreatChurch, Lincroft at Old Orchard Inn, Eatontown, at noon.Fashions by Belmar Fashion Group. Tickets $6.50, 747-5805.

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

"Pants Suit and Dress Sale" — Sponsored by theLadies' Auxiliary of Holmdel Fire Company. At theHolmdel Firehouse, Main St., 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

"Luncheon-Fashion Show-Card Party" - Sponsoredby the Episcopal Church Women of St. Thomas' at Wil-lowbrook Inn, Fair Haven, at 12:30 p.m. Donation $6 50Call 747-2046.

"Garage Sale" — From 10 am. to 5 p.m. at 1 BeachWay, Sea Bright. Km benefit of Sea Bright RepublicanClub. Bedspreads, lamps, knick-knacks, etc.

Women's American ORT, Middletown Chapter,presents Morris Katz, the world's fastest artist on can-vas. 8:15 p.m. at Temple Shalom, Ayrctnont Lane, Mata-wan. Hor d' oeuvres, punch. Admission $2.50. For ticketinformation, 4951K49

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

Presented by Interfaith House of New Shrewsbury at 2:00p.m., Carlton Theatre, Ked Bank. Call 842-6640.

Old First United Methodist Church Museum — LocustAve., W. Long Branch, display of old jewelry and wom-en's accessories. 2 to 5 p.m. Admission free.

APRIL 23, 24, 25"Red Bank Antiques Show and Sale" — Trinity Epis-

copal Parish House, White St., Red Bank. 12 noon to 10p.m. dally. Refreshments served Admission $1.25.

APRIL 26"Swing Into Spring" - Buffet dinner-dance spon-

sored by St. James PTA, H p.m. in The Magnolia Inn,Matawan. $20 couple Reservations, Patricia Cameron741-8060

APRILS"Luncheon and Fashion Show" - St. Agnes PTA at

Beacon Hill Country Club, Leonardo, 12 noon. Tickets$6.50. Fashions by The Dressing Room, Atlantic High-lands. Reservations close Apr. 20. 291-0394, 2912831

APRIL 27, 28"The Elixir of Love" - Donizetti's Comic Opera fully

staged with orchestra in English by the Monmouth Con-servatory Opera-Oratorio Society. Felix Molzer directing.Carlton Theater, Red Bank, Sat. 8 p.m., Sun 3 p.m. Tick-ets $3 lo $5. Discounts for studimts, senior citizens Call946-8450.

APRIL 27, a , 29"FlH Market" - Temple Beth Miriam, Klberon. Sat.

8 p.m., Sun. 10 a,m.-10 p.m. Mon. 10 am-2 p.m. Furni-ture, clothing, books, household items, etc.

APRIL a"Komedy Klassiks" - An evening ol old-lime come-

dy films with wine and CflMM rtfrUhmtnl at CinemaIII, While St, lied Hank, 4 p m. Spmiswcd try Till (ireat-er Red Bank Area Democratic Club. Tickets $4 Call 747-43IJ.

APRIL a"Chinese Auction" - 8 p m , :it th(, | | , , | m f j B | tv(re

HOUM. Tickets may be purchased at the door Many nlcaprizes and refreshmcnls BlIMffl thi Ladies' AuxiliaryHolmdel Fin-' u

MAY 5Preview, Talum Kslatp, Holland ltd , Middletown, I

to 5 p.m. Auction Rail "I UM "iiiire household Fri andSat., May 10 and II

29 The Dally

Snuffy Smiili, Rfd BiBk-MMdletown, N.J. Wednesday, April 17,1174

I'M GOIN' OU6RTO ELUINEV'SBIRFDAV PftRTV,

PPM —

Dennis the Menace

WHATSORTAPRESENT

TAKINTHE OL1

BIDDV,MAW?

NARV A THINS ~SHE TOLD ME WOTTO BRING NOTHIN'JEST NWSELF

I JUST" GOTTA SO AMPSEE FDR MYSELF IF VAM3

ATE OUR TV SET

THIS ISNJ DOS WR...1HBZH0 fffTHEFUfWETOQ?'

I V S O R f IF KXJHANPCC7 HIM AN

I'M TEMPTERMR DURHAM.'

BUT NOT ENOUGH.'MVHUSBAND KUEVES AWH SHOUIPN'T / FOUOW AMWORK OUTSIDE THE / ANTKJUATID

AHOW ABOUT IT.

now iai U»D TOPIAVSOMATAS ON

TYPEWRITE*WHEN I MANPtP

1OU A JOB IIKE THISRfSOKT ACCOOHT!

The Wizard of I.I

YtXJR DEPRESSION is AAERtUYA RESULT H»Ve tfXJ COKE AMVTHirgfe YtMRE,LATELYP

Crossword PuzzleACROSS

1 Meager< Bullies;

dairy animals10 Yield

by irealy14 Poet makes

4 bate hit15 "0 Patria

Mia," e.g.16 Space17 Ring Lard

ner's Ike18 Catchers and

pitchers20 Angry21 Gallup, e.g.23 Peachy24 Baby or china25 Manner

of walking

27 Profession30 Diplomacy31 Devoured34 Hautboys35 Foundations36 Loud noise;

water carrier37 Debatable38 Swallows

hurriedly39 Peck's

partner40 Cadga41 Thrashes42 Abrupt

expansion43 Pen tor swim44 Baseball

blows45 Football

kickerSolution to Yesterday's Puzzle

uuuuu uuiau ULJUUULJUUUIUUUULI ULJLJUl

Qfllll] UliuUUIIUUUUIJ LJUUH JU)UUUULJI] UUUUU QUO

iiriiinii unaii

46 Strikes out47 Pitchtr's il-

legal motion48 Young hoisss51 Corridor52 Old boat55 Baseball

player58 Sell

possession60 Gol61 ThfMlMt62 Madea

mistake63 Not his64 Potatoes

have them65 Necessities

DOWN1 False2 Son drink3 Among4 Beak5 Stretch** i

double6 Wire rope7 Of the mouth8 Intelligence9 Posed

10 Gem weight11 gobragh!12 Act13 Facile19 Revises22 Time in

Limehouse24 Red root

25 Panis26 One-spot

card*27 Hairdo

instrument*» AroundaSpadoueMTheycenbe

told or borne31 Grown-up32 Tint33 Go In36Tapse

basebal38 Profit» Laree piece41 Charlisor

Mary Ben42 Pitchers'

warm up area.45 Close friend48 Goeequfckh/47 Poets48 Aquatic

animal49 Single time60 At a greet

distanceSI At this place62 Weary63 Employed54 Sleeping

places58 Solid caustic57 Doris or

Dennis59 Raw mineral

Andy (lap|>• Hi! 1U D..J, Mm.. N . . . M ,A>4i t e*e f> (Mat " i^i i l i r i Hitl I NEVEATHOU0MT

LIKE AALWAYS'AS— LOOKWHAT SHEPOSSESSES

EARLIN1,WANT A

MO, BVEKYTUlMfir'SPINE.

WUV O W ' T THEy BE&OOP-NATUREPLIKE I AM?

YOU TWO5QUA&&UH' r

WHAT MAKES YOU THlWKYOUR TTACHEtt WILL \M£

A LIVEMOUSE?

-*• W E L L ,SHE WON'T LIKETHE DEAD ONE •I BROUGHT MERLAST WEEK

WEDNESDAY, April 17 -Born today, you are inclinedto take minor matters soseriously that there is littletime left for dealing with ma-jor ones. Such an approachmay cause you to make an ex-cellent, showing in areasw h i c h b r i n g you l i t t l ereward, while those areas

Your Horoscope, Birthdayof study, for that is the onlyway that, as an adult, you willultimately be able to fallback on childhood ex-periences and solve your ownproblems.

You are not a worrier. Youdo, however, try to make ahabit of thinking twice beforemaking an important deci-

where you could really make sion.gains remain unyielding To find what is in store forsimply because they have not you tomorrow, select yourbeen attended to. Althoughyou are not one to ask forspecial favors from influen-tial persons, you find that attimes such favors are youronly recourse if you wouldsucceed.

All of which does not meanthat you are intellectually in-capable of succeeding onyour own; it merely meansthat your work habits mayleave a great deal to bedesired. Hopefully, thoseresponsible for your upbring-ing will have had the goodsense to instil in you duringyour school days good habits

birthday and read the corre-sponding paragraph.

Thursday, April 18ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19)

- A misunderstanding maycause unnecessary error.Take the time to straightenthings out with those whomay be sulking. Keep talesshort.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20)-New contacts with thosewho have promised to helpyou may prove fruitful nowthan they have in the past.Disregard fear of failure.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- A day for creative activity.

especially for the Geminiwhose future lies in verbalcommunication. Try writingdown your feelings.

CANCER (June 21-July 22)- I t should be easier for youto concentrate today than ithas been for some time. Don'trely on memory, however;write things down!

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)-Give more consideration tothe desires of those helpingyou to make a go of the pre-sent situation. Reconsideryour decision to "step out."

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- A show of affection wouldnot be amiss. Indeed, you canmake another extremely hap-py simply by letting him orher know how you feel.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)-Though a slow day, it is oneto be remembered in the longrun. Make an effort to collectyour thoughts before youspeak, not after!

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)— Improve your financialstatus through activities un-

dertaken today. Del iveryourself of an unpopular o-pinion if you feel you mutt

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -Your attraction for'members of the opposite sexmay reach a new high thisafternoon. Don't let attentiongo to your head. Know yourown mind.

CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan.19) -Take care that anotherdoes not object to your in-sinuating yourself into themidst of his or her c i r -cumstances. You may be in-terfering.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Peb.18) —Although you may haveto stay in the background ofthe day's activities, you canhave a very great influenceon the outcome. Exert your-self.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)-Problems of health maytake up more of your timethan you are prepared togive. Take heart in an oldmaxim: A stitch in time savesnine!

By ALFREDSHEINWOLD

More than a hundred yearsago, in English whist circles,Lord Yarbornugh would offera thousand pounds to one thata particular player would notpick up a hand without anhnnor card. This was not phi-lanthropy, since the true oddswere almost twice as high.Ever since, a hand with nocard higher than a nine hasbeen called a Yarbornugh.

Even so worthless a handmay have its value.

North was very unhappywith his hand, but could dolittle about it. He fully ex-pected to suffer a bad losswhen he exposed his ghastlyhand as the dummy. The finalresult was a delightful sur-prise.

West opened the king of

SheinwolcTs Bridge Advicehearts and continued with thequeen. South ruffed, cashedthe ace of clubs and contin-ued with the jack.

West snorted at this at-tempt to fool him and tookthe trick with the king ofclubs. Now he switched to aspade, and South took the ace.The switch was too late, forSouth cashed the queen ofclubs to discard a space from -dummy and then led his lastclub to discard dummy's lastspade. Kasl likewise dis-carded a spade.

A crossruff was now pos-sible, for South threatened toruff spades in dummy andhearts in his own hand. West,therefore, led his eight of dia-monds.

East put up the ten of dia-monds, and South won withthe queen. Now declarer ruf-

fed a spade in dummy andgot back by ruffing a heart inhis hand. Finally, South ruf-fed his last spade with dum-my's seven of diamonds.

Kast had to overruff withthe jack of diamonds and leada trump from the king-five toSouth's ace-nine. South thusmade his doubled contractwith an overt rick.

DAILY QUESTIONThe player at your riRht

opens with one heart. Youhold: S-.I 9 3 2 HA K Q 7 D-8C-K 10 9 1 What do you say?

Answer: Pass The bulk ofyour .strength is in your oppo-nent's suit. This is a goodtime to pass and hope thatthe opponents land in trouble.

( " A I ' iKkel ( iu idc toBridge" written by AlfredShemwolil is available Getyour copy by sending 50 cents

to Red Bank Register, Box3318, Grand Central Station,New York, NY. 10017).

South dealerBulh sides vulnerable

NORTH• 8759 * 5 4 3 20 732• 42

WEST EAST• J 9 J 2 «> K Q 40 AKQ7 ^ J 109O B 0 KJ 105+ KI09A * 8 7 3

SOUTHa> A 106O IO AQ964• AQJ5

South Wtat North Eut1 O Double PISI I NT2 4 Double 2 O DoubleAll feu

Opening lead - V K

DID VOUKNOW THAT?

lie I ' l i u i i l o m

Wtf CAN LOVE MU5IC, A N DALSO LOVE ANOTHER PERSON ..

f ALL OUK LUCK—CAME \_. F*OM TH1 IA*A01--! y ^ * > < ^

THIS FOOLWAGE I* SONE. ' \ \ F6LL A91UP

THE ALARM ' A\ ON (3UXRP P ABOUTFACE/..

VOUK WIFE CALLEDANP L6FT ATO 6IVE YOUWHEN YOUCAME tN

PiOPLt AKSIAPPEN

HOSNPAKY "LL0N6O LUC'

T** &tily Register, Bed Bank-MlddH-towii, N J Wednesday, April 17, W74

3 VariancesDenied AtMiddletown

UNION BEACH - Actingon the recommendation of theZoning Board of Adjustment,Borough Council has ap-proved a variance permittingDomenick A. Albino of 798Pine St. to convert an exist-ing summer bungalow at 811Front St. into a year-round,one-family dwelling.

Council authorized theborough clerk to advertise forbids (or road maintenanceand repair materials for thestreet department.

Council also approved arequest (rom American Le-gion Post 321 to conduct theannual Memorial Day Parade• t 2:30 p.m. May 27.

The governing body also ap-proved the application ofKeith D. Chandler of 211 ParkAve. for membership in theFire Department.

Mr. Chandler will servewith Union Hose Fire Co.

Memorial DayParade Slated

HAZLET — Registration isopen for the township's an-nual Memorial Day parade tobe held May 27 and to besponsored jointly by the Rec-reation Commission and theSchaufler-Frazen Post 4303,Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Commisstoner-in-chargeMartin J. Marino and ParadeChairman Vic F. Saia said'that four bands will play inthis gear's parade. Commu-nity groups and schools arcurged to prepare floats sim-ilar to the ones entered in thetownship's 125th anniversaryparade last October.

The parade will leave Air-port Plaza at 9 a.m. and endat the high school parking lotoff Middle Road at approxi-.mately noon. The rain date isJunel.

Entry blanks may be ob-tained at the Recreation Com-mission office in VeteransMemorial Park.

Notre Dame'sProvost to Speak

WEST LONG BRANCH —The Rev. James TunsteadBurtchaell, provost of thoUniversity of Notre Dame,will be principal speaker atthe 51st Annual UniversalNotre Dame Night sponsoredby the Notre Dame Club ofthe Jersey Shore Friday a t'7:30 p.m. hi the Squires Pub.

Topic for this year's dinnerwill be "The Future of NotreDame," according to JamesMcGowan, club president

The' University's prioritiescommittee recently studiedthe institution to establish ablueprint for its future direc-tion. Friday's speakers will•ample opinion of the prior-ities report which has beendistributed to all alumni andfriends.

Alumni, friends, parentsand prospective students areInvited to attend.

SUPER SAVINGS EVER/:(«)

YOU'RE GOING TO LIKE IT HERE!

SUPER SAVER

EXTRA SAVINGSWITH BONUS

COUPONS BELOW!

SAVE 20I purchac* of anykfc«l or VlrfllnUi L—

ICEWITH THIS COUPON

i April 1T, -•-?B R

SAVE 20torn*|J purchase o

iJE.pto.of

WITH THIS COUPON

fWEH LOW PRICE OR...

WESTINGHQUSELIGHT BULBS

MEAT PRICES REDUCED AT ACME & SUPER SAVER!

STEAKSLancaster

BrandQuality

SIRLOINBeef Loin

LancasterBrandQuality

RIBLarge End >K

eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee*IDOVEN READYLARGE ENDChuck Steak . 68C Rib Roast WBL ~ 11.28

Tailless T-Bone JtffEMBk £1 -98 Pork Loin Chops tsssssi » 99°STEAKS CUT FOR LONDON BROIL!

SHOULDER STEAK <&,51.58 TOP ROUND STEAK _ « . 1 1 . 7 8TIPSTEAK £ £ > . 1 1 . 6 8 LEANBEEFSTEW 11.28

CHICKENLEGS

WITHTHIGHS

CHICKEN QUARTERSCHICKEN BREASTSCHICKEN DRUMSTICKS

BREASTS WITH NIBSOK LEGS WITH BACKS

NO GIBLETS

Veal Cutlet --........ b$2.89 Turkey R o a s t < ~ ^ 9 : ' 2 . 5 9

Picnic Hams : 1 § ^ _ ,69° Old Hickory Franks..-.. ^.79C

American Kosh7r?51f$ l .19 Glenside Bologna n>.'1.09 Bologna. SSSSSBL. %* 59C

Spare Ribs K ,b89c Parts Scrapple. ,o69e Cole Slaw ^ « ! te39c

Smoked Beef Tongue^ Tb99c KrakusHam ....^°..... 3C£,$6.48 Breaded Rounder " : 1 ! .08

FARM FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES AT SUPER SAVINGS EVERYDAY!

MUSHROOMS:Pascal Celery -.SJSSL ** 2 *Western Carrots s sGreen Peppers

APPLES U.S. FANCYWASHINGTON STATE

RED DELICIOUS \fo

Florida OrangesCrisp RadishesLawn & Garden Lime

JUICY 10-5*16-oz.

..cello bag

GROCERIES AT SUPER SAVINGS EVERYDAY!

HYDROX COOKIESWELCHADE DRINKS 33C

SWEETHEART PLATEp99<GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ^

JUAX LIQUID

PETFOODKALKAN

ALUMINUM FOILHEFTY BAGS

14-01.....can

PRINCESS 75-tt., rollLAWN

CLEANUP

BALACLUB ASSORTEDBEVERAGES 10

pkgof 10

I I -WITH-JPON

B.LOW16-0Z..... can12-02.cans

29'49*99<75°99s

STUFFINGMIXStove Top

Ideal Tea BagsHawaiian Punch

^ 3 9 e Ideal Mushrooms

6£T.78e Arm & Hamme

Preen Floor WaxCold Power

.17 ENers Tea BagsSSS-SE

32-oz. QAc... Ml. 09

• 19box I

box.......^...ot 100

AQc

99

Driver ChargedAfter AccidentNEW SHREWSBURY - An

Atlantic Highlands man wasIssued two summonses afterBis car left the road at the in-tersection of Hance and Syca-more Aves.

Pol ice said Douglas J.Blandi of 97 Bay Ave.. Atlan-tic Highlands, told them hewas forced to drive off themad while driving on HanceAve. by a white car travelingon Sycamore Ave.

Police charged Mr. Blandiwas driving too fast for roadconditions. He was Issuedsummonses for failing to stopat the Intersection and fordriving without a license.

Patrolman David Jordan iscontinuing the investigation.

S ARRESTS REPORTEDASBURY PARK - Among

those arrested last weekendwere Rodney Gates, 18, of 30Ridge Ave., Neptune, who Ischarged with possession ofand intent to distribute over25 grams of marijuana; LarryM. Love, 23, of 1106% AsburyAve., who is charged with'possession of under 25 gramsof marijuana, and Alvin Rich-ardson, 22, of 1136 MunrneAve., who is charged withshoplifting $7 worth of mi.itfrom the Grand Union.

ASTROLOGY TOPIC• T I N T O N FALLS - TheWoman's Club of NewShrewsbury's program wiltfeature Mrs. Joan Mattlsonon "Astrology" at Thursday'smeeting at 8:15 p.m. in thsMusic Room of the Tlnton-ftUit School. A HrlityK Mara-thon is set foi April m i t 10a m in the home of Mrs. NollSpsmUff

FROZEN FOODS AT SUPER SAVINGS EVERYDAY!

MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE 47C

BANQUET CHICKEN a » 1 "WITH

LEMONGorton Sole.BuHoni RavioliIdeal Peas

vBirdseye Spinach

LANCASTERALL VARIETIES

19-oz.Moat Dinners.. ~——.... PkB.Sole Fillet...... ^ . '£ '1.29Cut Corn

10-ot.. pkg.20e Orange Juice J E 6

DAIRY FOODS AT SUPER SAVINGS EVERYDAY!

TEMP-TEE CREAM CHEESE....—,CHEEZ WHIZ 3 1 0 9 BLUE BONNET 45

MARGARINE

* ^3HEALTH 4 BEAUTf AIDS AT

SUPER SAVINGS EVERYDAY

UKra-BriteCotton Swabs. . 3 ,

FRESH BAKED GOODS ATSUPER SAVINGS EVERYDAY'

SANDWICH | |Wheat Bread" "\°.Z,39C

Pound Cake ACMEOOLOEN 21-OZMARKE OR RAISIN . '

PrlCM aNicttn AptU 17, ttmi April 20.1*74. (Point Pknnl t North) In tabnd t Oranfla County, M.V. OumUry rights m i n i i l . Mot nwpowlbH tor typogriprilei trron.

REDEEM THESE COUPONSFOR EXTRA SAVINGS!

SAVE 21 SAVE 25 SAVE 15 SAVE 50toward purchase of

three 5Vi-or pkga. of

BETH CROCKERU l GRATIH, SCALLOPED,

OR HASH BROWN POTATOESWITH THIS COUPON

WadajiiaMa Aar. IT, 7-Mfa.ItmiAor. JO.I»74I IHT ONE COUPON PER FAMLV

!itoward purchase of D •7-ox. btl. o( Lotion B I

HEAD*SHOULDERS ISHAMPOO

WITH THIS COUPON•madia Apr. IT, MMg.Apr 10, I 4 MrONt COUPON PER FAMILY

toward purchase of- 7-oi. tub* of

ULTRA BRITETOOTHPASTE

WITH THIS COUPON

F l

II

M M * Aar 17. rurgliru Apr JO, 1174LWIT 0NC COUPON PER FAWIT

II

SAVE 15 SAVE 30 SAVE 30 SAVE 50 SAVE 10III

toward purchase of40-oz box of c |

II

CLOROXH

WITH THI9 COUPON f .,_,iRatfaamabH Apr 17. ; W, '•<£&>•lr»u Apr JO, I W IBLIWT ONE COUPON PER I » M M I

toward purchase of19-01. can of

CHASE ft SAHBORNCOFFEE

WITH THIS COUPON

thru Apr 10, I I f 4LIMIT ONE COUPON PIM FAMILY

i toward purchase o(

84-oz. boa of " I

GAIN IDETERGENT I

WITH THIS COUPON [ / i5Sj»v 1•bla Apr. 17, ' Hlg | <*<4jj^> |. 20, 1174

toward purchase ofpkg. of 40

sconsCOHFIDETS

WITH THIS COUPONrlMMiiubMApr 17, r Uf,Ihru Aar. JO, 1174

tcaiirOHrt*rnmii |rfflBBI»i| "iiiiifoNE'coupbNPtwFAMILY | *»nm^i | •US/CWCOUVOMPIRFAMILY

toward purchase ofpkg. of 25

HEFTYFOOD BAGS

WITH THIS COUPONH»d*«maMa Aar IT, I «Mftiiu Apr JO, 1174LUMTONC touPOM PtR FAULT

toward purchase oft-oz. |ar ol

BRIM FREEZEDRIED COFFEE

WITH THIS COUPON f >

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMLV

FRESHNESS DATING"Dating For Fraahnes*" at Acm* and Supar

Savar la out In Ih* open lor maryone to sea.Ha ilmpl* and clear. We Itsl you ihouklknow theu dataa. aapeoleHy Mtiwi they par-lain to pet Ithabls looda aucfi ae •gg*. dairy.meat, anwka and bakary products. Then lea data printed on each package. N M s our•"•Ptoyaaa • n d our cuatomara that thatenemamtNtnotbeleftonaaraanarthladala.

Route 3S • Shrewsbury Ave.

SHREWSBURY« 4 Newman Spring*Road * Hurley Lane

LINCROFT

There's a Friendly Acme Market Near Youl

3M Norwood Avenue < • < . £ > ) |7« River rid.

FAIR HAVEN W.1M1 •roadway I Rt 3*