Colts Neck Open Burning RuledRain, Cold

Bain ending by evening;clearing, windy and coldtonight. Tomorrow partly sun-ny and cold.

Knl Bank, FreeholdliOng Branch 7

VOL.94 NO. 199Monmoath Comity's Outstanding Home Newspaper

RED BANK, NJ. TUESDAY, APRIL 4,1972

FINALEDITION

20 PAGES

TEN CENTS

Blue Cross Asks Small-Group Rate HikeTRENTON (AP) - New

Jersey Insurance Commis-sioner Richard C. McDonougbis considering an applicationby Blue Cross for a 14.3 percent increase in the rates itcharges small groups and in-dividual subscribers.

McDonough said yesterdayhe would hold at least onepublic hearing April 19 beforeruling on the application.

McDonough's ruling on the

application is subject to ap-proval by the federal PriceCommission, which has ruledin earlier cases that an insur-er can apply for rate increas-es to cover only. 62.5 per cent_of anticipated cost increases.

The requested new rateswould apply to individual sub-scribers, those in groups ofless than 100, and persons un-der 65. It would cover 29 percent of the hospital plan's sub-

scribers. ,The proposed increases

range from 8.8 per cent forfamily subscribers in groupsup to 100, up to 25 per cent fora family not involved in agroup payment plan.

It would Inc rease themonthly rates from $25.27 to$27.49 for group subscribersand from 122.68 to ,$28.56 fornon-group families. About Imillion persons would be af-

fected by the new rates.Blue Cross said the new

rates were needed to olfsethigher hospital costs: If ap-proved, the rates would raise$13.8 million in revenue.

Blue Cross, which askedthat the rates be made effec-tive July 1, said the proposedincrease "is the smallest everapplied for in the plan's 40years of operation, reflectingthe insurance department's

short-interval rating pqlicyand the potential of cost re-straints affecting the healthcare industry under federalprice controls and state regu-lations, as well as dollar-stretching programs origi-nated by Blue Cross."

Without the new rates onJuly i, Blue Cross PresidentDuane E. Minard Jr. said, theplan would have a reservedeficit of $6.6 million at the

end of the year.Minard said Blue Cross fin-

ished 1971 with a reserve of$2.1 million, "a thin safetymargin in view of the factthat the plan is presently in-curring claims at the rate of$275 million per year."

He said daily hospital costshave been increasing about 14per cant a year and would goup another 12 per cent this

year were it not for federalprice controls. He said BlueCross, again acting under fed-eral guidelines, is asking foran increase factor of only 7.6per cent based on hospitalcosts.

The plan asked McDonoughto rule on its application byMay 1 so it may clear the newrates with the Price Commis-sion.

Assault Halts EnemyDrive, Saigon Claims

SAIGON (AP) - South Viet-namese and American forceslaunched an air, ground andsea assault today to driveNorth Vietnamese invadersback from South Vietnam'snorthernmost province.

Covered by gunfire from

.- APWInpkat*CHAPLINS' TRIUMPHANT RETURN —Charlie Chaplin, star comedian,of early days of motion pictures, and his wife make their way throughcrowd at Kennedy Airport yesterday as he returned, after 20-year absencefrom the United States, to accept honors in New York and Hollywood. Mrs.Chaplin Is the former Oona b'Neill, daughter of the late playwright Eu-gene O'Neill, and formerly of Point Pleasant.

State Now HoldsBurning Is Legal

COLTS NECK - Burning oftrees and brush at a construc-tion site along Rt. 537 contin-ues today, and apparently willuntil the job is completed.

William A. Munroe, chief ofthe state Bureau of Air Pollu-tion Control of the state De-partment of EnvironmentalProtection, confirmed yes-terday that the burning oftrees cleared for constructionof the new Rt. 18 freewaythrough this township is with-in the law.

Last Thursday, Thomas M.O'Neill, administrative assis-tant to, Department of Envi-ronmental Protection Com-missioner Richard J. Sullivan,contended the open burningwas illegal and would be halt-ed yesterday.

But Mr. O'Neill was appar-ently eight months ahead ofthe law.

Submerged, in all the publi-city given the banning of leafburning in tha new state airpollution code last fall, was aprovision allowing burning ofother vegetative wastes untilJan. 1,1973.

"During public hearings onthe code," Mr. Munroe said,"many witnesses pointed outthat it would take a year towork out alternate methods ofdisposal."

While the, state had hopedfor immediate prohibition, thebureau chief said, v'We real-ized that on the larger landclearings, it was hard to comeup with alternates."

After the first of the year,disposal methods such aschipping, cutting, or haulingof trees and other wastesmust be included by con-tractors in their proposals tothe s ta te Department ofTransportation.

Leaf burning is still bannedunder all circumstances.

Robert M. Baggitt, chief ofthe Colts Neck Fire Depart-ment, issued a township per-mit to PT & L ConstructionCo. of Paramus when the siteclearing began along Rt. 537in late January. He said theburning is under almost con-stant surveillance by a statehighway department in-spector, the county fire mar-shal, various other state in-spectors, or himself.

Winds CheckedThe site foreman must, in

addition, check out prevailingwind conditions each morningwilh the fire official at nearbyNaval Ammunition Depot,Earle, before firing accumu-lated brush.

PT & L and other construc-tion firms will run into prob-

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The Inside StoryHigh school baseball coverage Page 14Baseball strike goes on Page 14State heavyweight champ: New Tunney? Page 15Some ways to use (hose boiled eggs Page ISMonmonth Festival lists Its artists Page 11Bridge Advice 18Briefly Speaking 14Classified • 1«,I7t h e Chuck Wagon 14Crossword Puzilc 18Editorials *Entertainment... l»Financial. »Hockey: As I Sec It 15

DAILY REGISTERPHONE NUMBERS

Main Office 741-MMClassified Ads 741-(M*Legal Adv 741-MMDisplay Adv 741-MMCirculation Dept 741-SIMSports Dept 741-M17Women's News 741-MM

Movies " Accounts Payable 741-MMObituaries 4 Accts. Receivable 741-MMSports 14,15 Mlddlctown Bureau 671-2251Television " Freehold Bureau 412-2121Women's News 10,11 l-ong Branch Bureau...I22-M1*

lems, however, when they hitmun ic ipa l i t i e s such asShrewsbury which prohibit allopen turning. Tighter localordinances take precedence,Mr. Munroe said, over thestate code.

A spokesman for PT & Lsaid yesterday that the firmtakes out all the required per-mits before it begins any job.

Asked what happens whenthey run'into a local code for-bidding all fires, he said"We'll worry about that whenwe get to it." .

New TheaterFight LoomsIn Red Bank

RED BANK - The boroughCouncil, after losing the battleof Cinema III, is arming forthe battle of Cinema I.

The governing body adoptedan amendment to the zoningordinance which provides thatplans on file but not acted onbefore the new zoning ordi-nance became law are subjectto the new ordinance.

Edward Grant, who ownsCinema III,'is seeking approv-al for a second theater adja-cent to his present estab-lishment.

He contends the zoningamendment, which makes hisapplication subject to parkingrequirements he can't possi-bly meet, is aimed at him al-one. '

Last year, the borough de-nied Mr. Grant a mercantilelicense to open his theater butthe late Superior Court JudgeKlvin R. Simmlll ruled in hisfavor, holding the boroughcould not deny the licensewhen the applicant had metall requirements.

Last month, the borough de-nied Mr. Grant a license forhis new theater but backeddown when he again threat-

See Theater, Page I

Enjoy a great lunch at SteakIt Brew, from $1.25. (Adv.)

five U.S. destroyers and byAmerican bombers overhead,thousands of South Vietnam-ese troops made an end-runamphibious landing at themouth of the Cua Viet River,nine miles northeast of themain enemy invasion force at

Dong Ha and six miles southof the demilitarized zone.

Saigon's commander on thenor thern front, Lt. Gen.Hoang Zuan Lam, said theNorth Vietnamese invasionacross the DMZ had beenhalted.

"We have stopped themnow," Lam declared, "but wedon't know if they, will attackmore. They have taken veryheavy casualties. They havestopped for resupply andreorganization."

Lam estimated that allied

Court StudiesRemap,Won't Extend Time

NEWARK (AP) - A three-judge federal court resumedhearings today in its effort tocome up with a new congres-sional redistricting plan forthe 1972 election.

Yesterday, the court turneddown a request by the statelegislature for additional timeto redraw the districts.

The court said it would con-

sider alternate plans itself formeeting the constitutional re-quirement of equal populationin all congressional districts.

The State Assembly hadasked for an extension of thecourt's April 3 deadline for re-drawing districts. On Feb. 29,the federal court struck downthe old redistr ict ing planwhich was drawn without tak-

Fill BuildinInspector PostIn Red Bank

RED BANK-RobertSagu-ton Was named by BoroughCouncil to replace the lateMaxwell Klarin as building in-spector last night as the Re-publican council majority de-fea ted Mayor Daniel J .O'Hern's plan for a three-manbuilding department.

Mr. Sagurton, a Shrewsburyresident, served that boroughas building inspector for morethan 10 years until the Inde-pendents came to power dur-ing the 1960s to end a Republi-can reign. •

The Democratic council mi-nority had proposed the crea-tion of a three-man depart-ment headed by Code En-forcement Officer WillardWatkins.

He would have supervisedtwo co-inspectors, GeraldMenna and Joseph Gibson,and would have responsibilityfor issuing building permitsand certificates of occupancy.

Then, last month, the ap-pointment became a politicalfootball when Councilman Mi-chael Arnone, the RepublicanCouncil President, moved Mr.Mcnna for the job and wasbacked by the GOP Councilmajority.

After a debate with the au-dience, the council reconsi-dered the appointment andMayor O'Hern promised ac-tion on one plan or the otherfor last night

Councilman William S. An-derson, an unsuccessful Re-publican aspirant for mayor,after moving Mr. Sagurton'sname for the post, said lie was

Jems & Jolly Jumble Sale.Bingham Hall, Rumson, Apr.7,8,1M p.m. (Adv.)

the "only man qualified forthe job" of the six applicants,including Mr. Menna.-

Cites ExperienceAsked what made Mr. Sa-

gurton the most qualified forthe job, Councilman Andersonsaid Mr. Sagurton had been inthe building business for 32years.

Mayor O'Hern, and manypersons in the audience, saidthey were opposed to hiring abuilding inspector who isn't aborough resident.

The mayor said he favors aborough resident "who seesthe streets and sees the back-yards" every day and whoknows the borough.

Mr. Anderson replied thatbecause the council could onlyoffer a $7,000 a year salary, noqual i f ied men from theborough applied for the post.

Asked if he would take the$7,000 a year building in-spector's job, Mr. Watkinssaid no. Later asked if hewould consider heading a-building department, at pre-sumably a much higher sala-ry, he said yes.

Mr. Watkins, a formerborough fire chief, was ap-pointed code enforcement offi-cer two years ago. The posi-tion in many ways parallelsthat of building inspector.

In other business, counciladopted an ordinance grant-ing most appointed boroughemployes a 5.5 per cent raise.

A bonding ordinance was In-troduced appropriating $35,000fora new garbage truck.

Italian Smorgasbord everyThurs., 5-10 p.m. Phllomcna'sRestaurant, Rt. 36, Highlands.

(Adv.)

ing into account populationshifts in the state under the1970 census.

While rejecting the Assem-bly's request for additionaltime, the court hinted that itmight be a week or two beforeit could sift through the com-plex charts and tables toreach agreement on its ownplan.

Still May ActIn the meantime, there is

presumably nothing thatwould prevent the legislaturefrom trying once again tocome up with its own plan.

However, the sharply di-vided Assembly deadlockedlast week before adjourninglor the Easter recess withoutshowing signs that it wouldapprove a plan before theApril 26 deadline for candi-dates to file nominating peti-tions for congressional seats.

A bill passed by the Re-publican-controlled Senate

was blocked in the lowerhousc.-

The legislature is scheduledto resume meeting Thursday.

Democrats currently a>n-trol the New Jersey congres-sional delegation by a 9-6 mar-gin. All 15 scats will be atstake in tho November elec-tion.

At yesterday's hearing, thethree-judge court said it hadnot ruled out the possibility ofordering an at-largc electionin which candidates for allseats would run statewide.But the court said it wasaware that both major politi-cal parties opposed ;in ;U-large election and indicated itwould make every effort tocome up with a specific plan.

The members of the panelare Judge John J. Gibbons ofthe 3rd Circuit Court of Ap-peals and U.S. District CourtJudges Leonard Garth andClarkson Fisher.

air, ground and naval forceshad killed 2,000 North Viet-,namese troops in six days ofthe bloodiest fighting sincethe South Vietnamese invadedLaos 13 months ago. He said200 South Vietnamese troopshad been killed and 603wounded. The general saidthe northernmost defense lineset up by South Vietnamesemarines on the south bank ofthe Dong Ha River was hold-ing. But he said 40,000 to50,000 enemy troops were be-lieved between the river andthe DMZ, 10 miles to thenorth.

Some 20,090 South Vietnam-ese troops were thrown intothe eounteroffensive, and5,000 reinforcements were ontheir way north.

Lam said the North Viet-'namese objective appeared tobe to attack Quang Tri City,19 miles south of the DMZ andtho capital of Quang Tri Prov-ince.

He reported that air and ar-tillery strikes had destroyed50 of the enemy's PT76 lightamphibious tanks, but othersources put the figure at 39.The U.S 7th Fleet said one ofits guided missile destroyers,the Buchanan, got four of thetanks.

The 7th Fleet committedfive destroyers and four air-craft carriers with a total of275 planes to the counter-offensive.

North Vietnamese shorebatteries fired back at twoAmerican destroyers, theHammer and the Waddell, butspokesmen said neither shipwas hit.

Attacked by Ruffians,Boy Flees Into River

MIDDLETOWN - Whatstarted out as a four-daycamping trip by four OceanTownship youngsters almostended in tragedy last night.

According to police Lt. Wal-ter Monahan the boys, all be-tween the ages of 14 and Hi,had set up camp yesterday af-ternoon in an area off W.Front St. known as DutchNeck.

The boys went into Red

Bank early in the evening tobowl and when they returnedlater to their camp they foundit had been ransacked.

Late r in the evening agroup of between eight and 10youths came to the site andapologized for damaging theequipment.

Then, the campers related,the group of "older boys" be-gan assaulting them.

Eatontown ComposerHas Advice for Young

Charles F. Kenny of Eatontown, who teamed with brotherNick Kenny in writing some of the great song hits of all tune,has some advice for young lyricists.

Still active and busy composing at 74, Mr. Kenny was in-terviewed by Daily Register staffer Loniu Kfthyvoulou. Theresulting story, which will appear in tomorrow's editions, is apleasant one which includes names such as Kudy Vallee,HiiigCrosby and Pat Boone. It also lias valuable suggestions for as-piring artists.

"Norms" ia a subject that will be treated in depth in unre-lated Associated Press stories tomorrow. Ono deals with howNew Jersey is attempting to devise a fair statewide test to de-termine children's basic skills. Another is about a black psy-chologist who says 'traditional "norms" do not apply to blacks.

' They will be among the reasons you'll want lo road TheDally Register, Northern Momnouth County's largest news-paper and Monmouth County's most Interesting newspaper.

AS the Ocean Townshipyouths attempted to flee, oneran toward the Navesink Riv-er in the darkness and be-came lost in the marshes.

A call, came into policeheadquarters and three carswere dispatched to the scene.

Lt. Monahan said he couldhear the youth calling for helpand thought he was on theRed Bank side of the river.

River Plaza Fire Co. wascalled to the scene and underthe direction of Deputy FireChief W. Irwin Hcndricks il-luminated the area with floodlights.

In the meantime Lt. Mona-han went, to thu other side ofthe river.

"What the youth did waswalk into the river until it wasup to his waist and turnedback," Lt. Monahan said. "Iwas calling to him and was incontact at all time.

"He was able to get back totho, camp site on his ownabout two hours after the callcame in , " the l ieutenantadded.

The hoys all bearing facialbruises from their beatingswere tnke.n to police head-quarters where they worepicked up early this mornincby their parents,

2 TfcelH%Begister, Red Bank - MWdletown, N.J, Tuesday,

Freehold OrdersSpeed Limit Cuts

FREEHOLD — Borough road from between twoCouncil last night, in responseto over a year of residents'complaints, agreed to seek a,2$-mile-per-hour speed limiton Jerseyville Ave. and to in-i t ia te stepped-up r ada rchecks.

Walter J.BaUle Jr., 21 Jer-seyville Ave., told council tbatthree youths have been hit byvehicles using the street insome 16 months, and tbat oneyouth—his nephew—was fa-tally Injured by a tractor-trailer two weeks ago.

The resident said that inone day neighbors reportedthat 168 tractor-traitor truckshad used the street during afive-hour period, and thatmore than 1,800 cars bad usedthe street over an eight-hourspan.

ShBrtortJerseyville Ave. runs from

South St., which leads into thedowntown area, to Rt. S3. It isoften used as a shortcut fortraffic to the downtown busi-ness area or to the industrialportion of the borough.

Mr. Balllie said that rest?dents petitioned council lastyear for action to decreasetraffic on the street, but to noavail.

He said that the reason giv-en by council then for its in-action was that the state andcounty would not approve a 25m.p.h. speed limit.

Mr. Baillie said severaltrucks now use a private roadrunning from Jerseyville Ave.to Rt. 33 to avoid the mainresidential section of thestreet. The private road,which is in Freehold Town-ship, runs from the Stewart'sdrive-in on Rt. 33 to Pinto'sAuto Body shop on JerseyvilleAve.

Will Block RoadHowever, he reported that

Freehold Township Com-mittceman Romeo Cascacs

parked cars would get hit.Mr. Kane said the situation

was basically a police prob-lem, and that increased radarsurveillance should be in-itiated,

Mayor J. William Boyle saidcouncil would petition thestate Department of Trans-portation and the county furapproval to set a 25 m.p.h.speed limit on the road, whichis owned by the borough.

No SignsA portion of the street is

now unofficially zoned 25m.p.h., but no signs arc post-ed and no borough ordinancehas ever been adopted sup-porting it.

Mayor Boyle instructedborough attorney Jerry Sokolto prepare the necessary ordi-nance.

In addition, council author-ized Mr. Sokol to draw up or-dinances setting 25 m.p.h. lim-its on Manalapan Ave., KastMain St., Throckmorton St.,Center St. and PondRoad, which all lead into theborough.

At one point in the meet-ing, Mayor Boyle became ang-ry when Mr. Baillie askedwhat action council would fi-nally take.

"Mr. Baillie, if you want thestreet closed, give me a peti-tion signed by everyone on theblock and I will send it to thestate department of Tran-sportation, who will throw youout on your ear," MayorBoyle said.

Petition ActionMr. Baillie said he wanted

the street closed, and told TheDaily Register aftpr the meet-ing that two residents saidthey would start the petition.

Mayor Boyle also suggestedthat residents in the area pur-chase the private road men-tioned and give it to theborough. He said that sincethe road was in another town,

Little Silver DefeatsSujnday Raffles, 3-2

RETIRES — Frank Trlmboll, left, of 137 Mechanic St., Red Bonk, receiv-es a U.S. Army Service Certificate from Paul Johnson, machinist gener-al foreman at the Research Development Loboratory, the HexagorTBuild-Ing, Ft. Monmouth. Mr. Trimboll, a machinist, Is retiring after 30 years asa civil service employe at the Laboratory.

Holmdel Keeps UnitStudy for 2nd Year

said that If he received onecomplaint about the use of the' council could not useprivate road, the township payers'money to buy it.would block it off. Mr. Bailliesuggested that parking be per-mitted on both sides of Jer-seyville Ave. to slow downtraffic. Councilman Roger J.Kane pointed out that thiswould increase the possibilitythat a child running into the

The mayor suggested thatresidents talk to the FreeholdTownship Committee aboutthe matter, and ask for pos-sible solutions to the problem.

"Don't be surprised if theyare antagonistic, however,"the mayor said.

HOLMDEL - The unitstudy approach will continue,in essence, as the basis for thecurriculum at the high school,at least for another year.

The curriculum which theBoard of* Education and theadministration reviewed lastnight at a public meeting, In-corporating the major aca-demic disciplines and a widevariety of electives, is similarin substance and intent to thecourses of study this year.The unit system was new tothe district this year.

At a public meeting lastmonth, high school principalRichard White and severalstudents fielded questions,some of them hostile, on theunit approach. Mr. White saidhe and others in the adminis-tration have plans to makechanges in areas of the unitsystem approach that havecreated problems.

Explains ProgramBriefly explaining the unit

approach to learning, Mr.White said that it is an at-

niors will be the cooperativework-study program. Thisprogram, according to Mr.White, "provides the opportu-nity to obtain some practicalon-the-job work experienceunder the direction of trained

Theater Fight LoomsAgain in Red Bank A , c n ?n Ad a ex Reference

Elimination Argued

tempt to "individualize the class. Teacher-assisted unitseducational program we offer, involve some independent. . Recognizing different work on the student's part; apaces of learning and'differ- guided independent effortent interests among and with- would involve requests forin subject areas. . . our cur- help at intervals,riculum is geared to ground A course open only to justudents with the commu-nicative skills essential to fur-ther learning, especially self-directed learning."

A brochure on the programexplains that under each ma-jor discipline arc individualcourse offerings and these are personnel."then divided into a variety ofunits. Kach unit has a pointvalue. The units offered canbe teacher-taught, teacher-as-sisted or guided independentstudent efforts. Students gothrough a self-evaluation pro-cess and then choose betweena type of class centeredaround either much indepen-dent work with teacher con-sultation or a type of classthat revolves around consid-erable teacher direction.

In the teacher taught units,a teacher lectures to the

LITTLE SILVER - Plansmade by the local fire, com-pany's ladies' auxiliary wentawry last night, as Borough'Council defeated, 3 to 2, an or-dinance that would haveallowed raffles and othergames of chance in thisborough on Sundays.

The auxiliary had planned acar raffle on a Sunday laterthis month. Sunday raffles areprohibited under state law un-less a local ordinance specific-ally allows them.

Councilman Marc F. Dentonquestioned the wisdom ofcreating a law that "might goagainst a number of peoples'moral convictions" for whatappeared basically to accom-modate a "one-time raffle"for the auxiliary.

Mr. Denton voted againstthe measure, along with Rob-ert Halloran and John VanWagner.

Councilman Joseph P.McCarthy Jr., who voted forthe ordinance along with Law-rence Mihlon, said state lawsoutlining requirements forraffles were "very restric-tive."

"I shouldn't think we wouldgive a specific privilege to thefire company and forbid oth-ers eligible under the statelaw," he added.

Minister ObjectsAt a public hearing on the

termed an "interim measure"as flood control measures areinvestigated, council directed

the borough building inspectorto review all new constructionor major renovations on prop-erties on flood plains.

If the inspector decides aflood hazard exists on a givenproperty, building or remodel-ing plans must be modified toinclude construction materialsand methods resistant to flooddamage.

Last year, as the first steptowards a federally guaren-teed flood insurance plan, thecouncil pledged to control thedevelopment of its floodplains as a buffer against highwater.

After a public hearing,council authorized the is-suance of $60,000 in bonds tocover purchase >of a new firetruck and turned over three

bids received on the vehicle tothe fire company for its rec-ommendations.

*M,5H Lew BidHahn Fire Apparatus of

Spring Lake Heights wasapparent low bidder at}66,550. Ward-La France ofElmira Heights submitted abid of $67,250 and Central Jer-sey Mack of Edison, »69,368.

Bids on sidewalks along por-tions of Branch Ave. andRumson Road were receivedfrom International ConcreteCo. of Newark at $12,304;James V. Nannini, Inc. of RedBank, $16,750; and EslevesConstruction Co. of FranklinLakes, $14,773.

Mayor Charles F. Roll saidthe sidewalk construction wasauthorized several years agorbut was postponed untilscheduled sewe? work wascompleted in the areas in-volved.

Middletown DemocratsTo Screen Candidates'

MIDDLETOWN - LocalDemocrats will begin screen-ing Township Committee can-didates tomorrow night InBuck. Smith's, Palmer Ave.,East' Keansburg, Joseph P.Caliendo, Democratic munici-pal chairman, has announced.

Two committee seats willmeasure, only one member of be at stake in the Novemberthe three-man audience ex- election,pressed an opinion. The Rev. . , „ , . . , , .,,Benjamin StiUwell, pastor of M n Ca»cmdo reports theEmbury Methodist Church, P.arty executive committee

"Since the heaviest numberof registered Democratic vot-ers are in one section of ourtown, we don't believe theopen primary "system is'con-ducive to good regional repre-sentation," the Democraticleader said.

"Since we have made trc- •mendous inroads throughoutMiddletown in the last twoyears as residents have cometo realize that on a local levelthe Republican party has

declared himself "ODDosed to ^ o t e d un a n i m o u s ly l a s l w c e k little to offer them, we want_ . . . * " _ _. •/» mntnlnln ft*nrlitlnn QTirl Prill. »_ 1 tl * —II . . . I U B K —*any lotteries or any "raffles on t0 malntai,n t r a d i t i ? n and JJ!"

Sundays " t i n u e a c I o s e d primary thisCouncil took steps last night sPfin8 ratn«F ' h a n a n opft"

to enable residents to obtain P ^ " ^ w h i c h w a s c o n s i d -flood Insurance. In what it

to be sure that all sections ofthe township are consideredwhen candidates are se-lected," Mr. Caliendo con-cluded.

(Continued)cned to go to court.

Last night, despite Mr.Grant's threats to go to courtif Cinema I is blocked by theordinance, the ordinance wasadopted.

Mr. Grant charged that bygoing to court, the council"will waste thousands of tax-payer dollars in a lawsuit."

Proposed is a 170-seat mini-theater in the former ScarsRoebuck warehouse on WhiteSt. Mr. Grant's 300-seat Ci-nema III is the former ScarsRoebuck retail store whichadjoins the warehouse.

A borough resident, DavidCrowton, defended the pro-posed theater, saying CinemaIII has posed no problemssince it opened.

The official reasons theborough has given for block-ing Mr. Grant's proposal arethat the plan is ill-conceived,will add pedestrian and au-tomobile traffic to the centralbusiness area, and will de-crease surrounding propertyvalues.

Mr. Grant argils liial histheater and proposed new the-ater are the only places wherepeople can see films thatwould be unprofitable in alarger theater, the WalterReade Organization controlswhat is shown on area.screens, and the cars his ven-ture brings into the downtownbusiness district come at anhour when there is little traf-fic and many vacant parkingspaces.

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Seventh St., Belford, daugh-ter, April ;i.

RIVERVIEWRed Bank

Mr. and Mrs. Emanucl Mil-stein (nee Linda Steinberg),RD 1, Marlboro, son, April 3.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kristo-fik (nee Margaret Baker), 7Kmma Place, Eatontown,daughter, April 3.

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Vogel(nee Barbara Lee), 181 MyrtleAve., Keansburg, daughter,April 3.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse King(nee Helen Spinks), 54 W. Ber-gen Place, Red Bank, son,April 3.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Maraselo(nee Margaret Crossann), 58

JERSEY SHORE MEDICALNeptune

Mr. and Mrs. Charles God-bolt (nee Shirley Jackson), 9Oakwood Drive, llowell,daughter, March 31.

Dr. and Mrs. Peter Lopl-paro (nee Loielta Berlin), 24Windsor Tor., Freehold,daughter, April 1.

Mr. and Mrs. Brian (!. Bolli-nger (nee Margaret Picrson),301 Spring .St., Red Bank,daughter, April 1.

NEWARK (AP) - Severalnewspaper officials arguedagainst a proposal to elimi-nate references to sex in clas-sified help wanted ads andone testified in favor of theproposal during a hearinghere Monday by the State Civ-il Rights Division.

Arguing for the proposedchange in the state's LawAgainst Discrimination was.Leonard Goldblatt, classifiedAdvertising manager of TheRecord of Hackensack.• He said that In 1970 his pa-per made the changes calledfor in the proposal and foundthem to be successful.

The rules would eliminateseparate male and female list-ings in help wanted ads. Theywould also prohibit sexual ref-erences as salesman, galfriday, hostess and draftsmanunless a notation wereadded saying the jobs wereopen to both men and women.

Goldblatt said the changeswere consistent with his pa-per's editorial philosophy ofconcern for social responsi-bility in the communicationsmedia. He also said the paperhad few complaints from thechange and found employ-ment agencies preferred thenew system.

"In all candor we cannot at-tribute the loss of a single adto eliminating male only andfemale only columns," he.said.

Weather: Rain, ColdRain today ending by eve-

ning. Highs In low to mid 40s.. Gradual clearing windy and• cold tonight. Lows in low to: mid 30s. Tomorrow partly; sunny and cold. Highs in low

to mid 40s. Precipitation pro-bability 90 per cent today 30per cent tonight and 10 percent tomorrow. Winds cast tosoutheast 10 to 20 m.p.h. todayshifting to northwest 15 to 25m.p.h. by tonight. Ocean wa-ter temperatures are in thelow 40s.

A spring storm over theOhio Valley spread sleet andfreezing rain through north-western Pennsylvania todayand trailed a band of showers

southwestward to the lowerMississippi Valley.

Travel Warnings were post-ed for northwestern Pennsyl-vania, where the sh'et andfreezing rain was expected tochange to snow.

Northwest of the storm cen-ter, snow flurries dusted partsof eastern Michigan.

Cold and dry air over themidcontinent brought clearskies and below normal tem-peratures from Wisconsin andeastern Montana tn Texas.

The mercury .slid near zeroin northern Minnesota, andfreeze warnings were in effortas far south as Oklahoma.

Light snow sifted into New

England, and spring rain fellin (ho Pacific Northwest. Butweather over the rest of thenation was mainly fair anddry.

Temperatures before dawnranged from 75 at Needles,Calif., to II at nibbing, Minn.

TIDESSandy Hook

Today - High 11:23 p.m.mid low 4:44 p.m.

Tomorrow — High 11:46n.m. and low 5.41) a.m. and5:23 p.m.

For Hod Bank and Rumsonbridge, iidd two hours; SeaBright, deduct 10 minutes;Long Kronen, deduct 15 min-utes; Highlands bridge, mid 40minutes.

Goldlbatt said, however,that changes should be madein the proposed rules. The civ-il rights division shouldchange its hours to accom-modate inquiries from news-papers and that references tonewspapers in the proposalshould be changed to read"all media," he said.

He also said the require-ment that newspapers print abox once a week in the classi-fied section explaining that"m-f" means male or femalewas an infringement on free-dom of the press in that it wasgovernment ordering a news-paper to print something.

Several other classified ad-vertising managers also at-tacked this part of the propos-al, including GeorgeMcCauslin of the Asbury ParkPress, who represented theclassified advertising com-mittee of the New JerseyPress Association.

McCauslin also said the pro-posed rules would make news*.papers responsible for thecontent of their advertisers'messages. He believes it'swrong to give newspapers thetask of "policing" the civilrights act, he said.

Other classified advertisingmanagers who spoke againstthe proposed rule wereGeorge Mayer of the DallyRegister, Red Bank, and Aa-ron Zucker of the Herald-News of Passalc.

'Home Buyer'Faculty Grows

WEST LONG BRANCH -N.J. Shore Builders Associ-ation has added two past pres-idents of the N.J. Associationof Realtor Boards to the 12thAnnual Home Buyers Schoolfaculty which starts April 10and continues Monday nights,April 17 :iml 24, nt MonmouthCollege.

Kenneth L. Walker Jr.,Shrewsbury realtor willspeak on "How EnvironmentReflects the Value of-YourHome" April 17 starting at7:30 p.m.

Frank Cllta, Toms Riverrealtor, later will discuss"The Whys and Wherefores oftho Increasing Cost of Hous-ing."

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Middletown Banking Company is stjllpaying the highest-interest rates per-mitted by law on all savings accounts,.regular passbook, Golden Passbook andGolden Premium.

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In addition, no service charge check-ing accounts are available to individualswho maintain a minimum of S1.000 in anytype of savings account.

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Won*t Negotiate NowWASHINGTON - The United States is serving notice on

Hanoi that President Nikon is not going to negotiate a peacesettlement of the Indochina war under mounting military pres-sure from North Vietnam.

U.S. officials say Ambassador William Porter's return toParis is open-ended and that the current North Vietnamese of-fensive does not argue for his early appearance at the confer-ence table. Porter was summoned back to the United Statesshortly after Nixon suspended the Paris talks March 23.

State Department spokesman Robert S. McCloskey saidyesterday that the United States "remains prepared to talk,and to seriously negotiate in Paris, but we do not intend to doso under military pressure."

This word, not previously stated as U.S. policy, apparentlyemerged from the special session of the Washington SpecialAction Group chaired by national security adviser Henry Kis-singer.

Wisconsin Votes TodayMILWAUKEE, Wis. - About 1.5 million Wisconsin voters

are expected to cast ballots today in the state's presidentialprimary election. Gov. Patrick J. Lucey, a Democrat who hasremained neutral, predicted Sen. George McGovern of SouthDakota would be the Democratic winner.

A McGovern victory could thrust the South Dakolan intothe front rank of -his party's candidates, while a triumph by 'Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota could help the Min-nesotan overcome a "loser" image and gain recognition as theDemocratic front-runner.

Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine, conceding he needs "amiracle" to win, hoped to avoid a repetition of his fourth-placeshowing last month in Florida.

That state's winner, Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace,hoped for a strong showing in Wisconsin that would demon-strate national appeal.

Eye GI Benefit HikesWASHINGTON - Congress is expected to improve GI-Bill

benefits for Vietnam veterans this year, but it is not yet clearwhen the Jawmakers will act or how much they will provide,

Most observers readily concede that educational benefitsavailable to Vietnam veterans are not as good as those pro-vided for troops who returned from World War II and the Ko-rean War.

The House already has approved a 48 per cent increase inapprentice and on-the-job training programs, more money forjob and school counseling, steps designed to cut red tape, and -making some benefits available to veterans with less-than-hon-orable discharges.

The House also has called for a 14 per cent hike in individ-ual payments to veterans who return to school. That's higherthan the 8 per cent boost recommended by the Nixon adminis-tration.

Bad News for Good NewsSACRAMENTO — A newspaper which printed only good

news has folded after 16 months because of creditors whodidn't look on the bright side of things.

And typically, the bad news of the demise of The GoodNews Paper will never be printed in the biweekly tabloid.

"It would be uncharacteristic of The Good News Paper toprint the story of its own demise," said publisher Bill Bailey, afather of five who launched the venture with $100.

The decision to halt publication came while the next issuewas being put together, "so it's just as well we weren't able toprint it," Bailey told an interviewer.

The paper was launched in 1970 "with a lot of optimismand very little money," ;Bailey said. "After 16 months of publi-cation — sometimes spasmodically — and despite a circulationof 10,000 in all 50 states and nine foreign countries, we wereunable to attract the national advertisers we needed to payour bills, We have simply run out of time and money."

To Recognize MethadoneWASHINGTON — The Nixon administration intends to

recognize methadone as a legitimate medical treatment forheroin addiction but plans strict, new controls on its use.

In guidelines proposed yesterday, the administration saidthe synthetic drug should no longer be considered ex-perimental and that regulations should be tightened to halt il-legal methadone use.

Dr. Jerome H. Jaffe, director of the White House SpecialAction Office for Drug Abuse, announced the proposals sched-uled for publication in the Federal Register today.

The new standards would bar individual doctors from con-ducting methadone treatment programs for heroin addicts, re-move the drug from corner pharmacies, keep it out of thehands of persons under 18, require more record-keeping onmethadone distribution.

Jury Reviews EvidenceHARRISBURG, Pa. — The Harrisburg Seven jury, still

deadlocked, is reviewing again the complicated conspiracyevidence against antiwar priest Philip Berrigan and six othersaccused of plotting to kidnap White House aide Henry A. Kissi-nger.

Deliberations moved into their sixth day today followinglast night's reading for a third time of the trial judge's instruc-tions on conspiracy, the key count against the seven peace ac-tivists.

Defense lawyers, who had complained about the wordingthe first time and objected when it was read again, unsuccess-fully renewed their protest after U.S. District Court Judge R.Dixon Herman went over the 14-minule conspiracy definitiononce more.

4 Testify in Davis TrialSAN JOSE, Calif. — A photographer and three law en-

forcement officers testified at the Angela Davis murder-kid-nap-conspiracy trial that they heard shouted demands at theMarin County Civic Center Shootout to free the Soledad Broth-ers.

But in testimony yesterday the four men, who were in thesame courthouse corridor, all remembered different phrasescalled out during the minutes when three black convicts andan accomplice took Superior Court Judge Harold J. Haley andfour others hostage.

Kour were slain, including the judge.The state claims that Miss Davis furnished guns and

helped engineer the Aug. 7, 1870, violence because she wasdriven by passion to free George Jackson, one of the SoledadBrothers.

IIIUfliniHIINIIIIIIUIIIIIIIUIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIUIIIIIUIIIIII

THEMILY

TV Dally BcgWer, RedBttk - MlddkUwa, N.J. Tuesday, AprJK,

May ResortTo Dog TrapsIn Township

DIGGING FOR SWIMMING POOL — Ground breaking ceremonies were held for Holmdel SwimmingPool on 25-acre tract off Keyport-Holmdel Road with several pool committee officials attending. Leftto right are Larry Raffaelll, committee member; Elaine Frey, Recreation Commission chairman;Mayor David Cohen; James Norrls, contractor ond James Halton, committee chairman.

R-FH Teacher Unit Elects;Vote Set on Bargaining Agent

RUMSON - Alex Koharskiyesterday was reelected pres-ident'of the Rumson-FairHaven Regional High SchoolEducation Association for a.two-year term.

Also elected for the sameterm were Thomas Bain, vicepresident; Robert Lees, trea-surer, and William Kern, sec-retary.

Members of the teachingstaff at the high school will •vote Thursday on whether theassociation will become theirlegal bargaining representa-tive under Chapter 303, PublicLaws of 1968, Public Employ-ment Relations' Act.

Under "303" if a majority ofthe teachers vote in favor, theassociation becomes their le-gal representative, under the

while I was president, in 1968,as a result of cooperation be-tween, the teachers and theboard.

"The board of educationwrote their procedure," hesaid, " and the association, incooperation with the teachers,wrote theirs. We then got to-gether with the board, dis-cussed the whole thing, andthe present grievance proce-dure was adopted."

Mr. Koharski added that acommittee of teachers is cur-rently working on recommen-dations for a revision of thepresent grievance procedure,in consultation with the board.

"Coopera t ion with theboard of education at ourschool," Mr. Koharski said,"can and has been undertaken

with the Board of Education." So far the majority of teach-ers at the high school havevoted against adoption of theprovisions of "303" on thegrounds that relations be-tween teachers and the boardwere good and' needed no fur-ther legal ties.'

Supporters of collective bar-gaining under "303", whohave declined to be identified,have undertaken a campaignfor recognition of the associ-ation. One of their main con-tentions is that the existinggrievance procedure is not the

Public Law 303. We have con-sulted with the board andironed out matters such as thegrievance procedure, salaryguides and others, with no dif-ficulty."

The purely internal matterof whether the associationshould be the collective legalrepresentative of the teachingstaff came to a head in Aprillast year.

Acting under complaints byseveral teachers that theschool's Education Associ-ation was not taking full ad-vantage of "303, the New Jer-

sor at Glassboro State Col-lege.

The committee heard fromthe complaining teachers andfrom the association andagreed to make recommenda-tions. These were handed tothe faculty at the high schoollast September.

Under these recommenda-tions, decision still rests withthe majority of the teachingstafff whether to avail them-selves of the provisions ofpublic law 303.

A. Gardner Fox, presidentof the Board of Educationsaid the board takes no posi-tion. "It is entirely the privi-lege ol the teachers to choosewhat they want," he said.

Mr. Fox strongly disputed>the interpretation that publiclaw 303 "must" be utilized."Teachers," he said, "aregiven the privilege and theright under this law to ask the

board to recognize a body,such as the Education Associ-ation, as their legal represen-tative under the law in collec-tive bargaining.

"If the teachers vote forthis legal representation, theboard has repeatedly statedthat it will accept it. Underthe law such a decision by theteachers becomes mandatory

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -Dog traps — are they the an-swer to the township's dog di-lemma?

Possibly, said TownshipCouncilman Philip N. Gumbslast night. Councilman Gumbsmade it plain he was speakingonly of traps which do notharm man's "best friends."

"We just want to' capturethe dogs without hurtingthem," the councilman ex-plained. He added that suchtraps might be useful in theCliffwood sect ion of thetownship, where packs of clogshave been known to harassresidents.

The dog dilemma arose inJanuary, when council de-~cided to break off relationswith i ts dog w a r d e n , ongrounds that he did notlive upto his contract.

Too many canines were run-ning loose in the township andnot enough was being doneabout it, the coundlmen felt.

The rub, explained GeorgeE. Smith, township manager,is that it's not so easy to findanother dogcatcher, thoughnegotiations with -a possiblecandidate for .the post are un-der way.

In the meantime, the policehave been handling dogs on acatch-as-catch-can basis andturning them over to theSPCA in Eatontown, Mr.Smith reported.

He added that traps as sug-gested by Mr. Gumbs are un-der consideration, as is a tem-porary pound, which may beerected behind the road de-partment garage.

Council adopted unani-mously a resolution welcom-ing Mrs. Rose K. Wenzel, vet-

eran township clerk, back toher post after a leave of ab-sence since the first of theyear. The resolution rescindsanother prescribing additionalduties and compensation forthe deputy township clerk. -

Council introduced an otdi-nance setting municipal Em-ploye salaries for 1972. Themeasure giants increases'av-eraging 51/; per cent to mostemployes Public hearing isscheduled Monday, April 11.

Atloped unanimously was aresolution setting hourlywages for non-salaried em-ployes.

Council also resolved to ac-cept a cont rac t with theMCOSS Family Health andNursing Service at ?8,000forthe year. ';

On motion of CouncilmanHans 11. Froehlich, councilcreated the position of alter-nate Class III Planning Boardmember and named Coun-cilman Michael II. Brodnitz tothe post. :

The meeting was adjourneduntil 9:30 p.m. Thursday,when council will meet in theadministration building, 82Lower Main St., to approveapplications for state GreenAcres funds.

to the board, which will then p i a B B , . faccept the association as a le- ^ " * s > s U A

gai bargaining agent. Reunion PlannedJohn Molloy, field represen- MIDDLET.OWN — The re-

union committee for the Mid-d le town Townsh ip HighSchool Class of 1962 has an-nounced that the 10th year re-union will be June 17 in ShoreCasino, Atlantic Highlands.

tative of NJEA, said this situ-ation is not unique to Rumson-Fair Haven Regional HighSchool.

"In many cases," he said,"teachers have been asked toopt whether to accept the pro-visions of public law 303 forcollective bargaining pur-poses. In Rumson," he added,"teachers have voted againstthe law three times so far."

The committee is attempting to contact all class mem-bers. Those who have notbeen notified are asked tocontact II. Jack Roman, IrvinBeaver or DuWayne Mayer.

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result of collective bargaining sey Education Association ap-and that it was written by the pointed an investigation eom-

mi t tee under Dr. J a m e sLynch, a past president of

MAIN OFFICE:CHESTNUT ST., RED BANK, N.J. 0771)1

• RANCH OFFICES:174 RT. )>, MIDDLETOWN. N.J.

W CAST MAIN ST , FREEHOLD, N.J.17T BROADWAY, LONG (RANCH. N.J.

lllobllihtd In 11)1 by Join H. Cook ond Hrnrv Clay

PUBLISHED BV THE RED BANK REGISTERMfmber of Ihe Aisocloted Prei i -T l ie Anocloted PteM Is (nulled *«•

Cluslvlly to tht ule for republlcatlan of oil Iht locnl n«wvs printed In thisnewlpoptr oi well o* all AP new* dlipntchei.

Second clou postage pdlct at Red Bank, N.J. 0HOI and at additional moil-ing olllctt. PutilUhed dolly, Moraloy ttirouo'' Friday. AAnll lutmrlpllontpoyobl* In odvonre

I Wfok * I Month 3 Month* 6 Monlht I Yeori.M H.SO it.',0 tuna IJVM

Horn. Delivery by'Corrler • SO Cent* a weekSingle copy ol counter, 10 tend,

Board of Education.Robert Carter, past presi-

dent of the associa t ion ,strongly disputed this. "Thegrievance procedure now inforce," he said, "was adopted

Push ProbeOf SlayingsIn Nassau

HOLMDEL - An in-vestigation into the shootingdeaths of an Oceanside, N.Y.,couple is continuing with mostof it taking place in NewYork.

Six Monmouth County de-tectives yesterday morningresumed their search for amotive or suspect in con-nection with the slayings ofRobert Fraser, 23, and Kath-leen Miley, 19, whose bodieswere found March 24 in a fieldoff Longstreet Road.

The hunt for leads is being"concentrated in New York,Police Chief R. Bruce Phillipssaid, because "a lot of. an-swers are up there."

A paper napkin with anOceanside address scrawledon it led officials here to di-rect their investigation toNew York. Until that time,the couple remained uniden-tified.

The break in identificationcame last Thursday whencounty detectives here identi-fied Mr. Fraser from mugshots which Nassau County(N.Y.) police had. The deadman had a criminal record inthat area dating back to July,1968, police say.

Miss Miley was reported tobe a girl friend of the deadman.

County Chief of' deteclivesAlbert V. McCormick said lastnight his detectives were stillIn New York. He said he hasheard nothing from them.

NJEA and currently a profes-

5 ArrestedIn Theft Of25 Tires

MIDDLETOWN - Theft of25 automobile tires valued at$1,000 from Crown Tire Ware-house, East Keansburg, re-sulted in the arrest the sameday of four East Keansburgmen and one from Port Mon-mouth.

All five were charged withbreaking, entering and larce-ny. They were released in$2,500 bail each pending a Mu-nicipal Court appearanceThursday before Judge Ron-ald L. Horan.

The incident took place atapproximate ly 2:30 a.m.Friday. All the tires were re-covered and returned to theowner.

Arrested at different timesduring the day were James J.Fleck, 18, of B4 Linden Ave.,Gary J. Emerson, 20, of 10 Es-sex St., John J. Bohaeh, 21, of11 Monmouth Parkway andRobert A. Hughes, 24, of 314Port Mnnmouth Road, allEast Keansburg, and George,T. Thompson, 19, of 20 Divi-sion St., Port Monmouth,

Man ReleasedOn Drug Charge

HOLMDEL - nobert W.Villano, 19, of 591 RussellAve., Long Branch, has beenreleased in his own recogniz-ance pending a MunicipalCourt hearing on a charge ofpossessing a controlled1 dan-gerous drug.

No date has been set yet forthe hearing.

Police did not identify thedrug, pending further chem-ical investigation.

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Mari Is RescuedBy Marine Police

MONMOUTH BEACH -Marine Police ware called torescue a Flemington man whoreportedly fell from a boatinto the Shrewsbury fever.

Police say they were noti-fied at 4:37 p.m. Sunday thata 20-foot cabin cruiser hadgone agrourfd and was di'sabled across from the High-lands Marina. When they ar-rived at the scene, they sawRichard L. Taylor of BroadAcre Estates, who was about200 feet from the boat.

Mr. Taylor, police say? wastrying to paddle back to theboat, but the current was pull-ing Mm away. He was takenaboard the Marine Police ves-

. sel by Patrolmen ThomasHannigan and,Peter Noble.He reportedly told them thathe couldn't swim and had

been wearing a life Jacketsince the boat had left the At-lantic Highlands MunicipalYacht Harbor.

Police said he told them hehad fallen into the river as hewas attempting to climbaround the side of the boat toreach the rear deck. Membersof the Highlands First AidSquad met the Marine Policevessel at Schupps Landingand took him to MonmouthMedical Center, Long Branch,where he was treated for ex-posure and abrasions.

Police say Warren Appcl ofFlushing, N.Y., and JosephLaButa of Glen Gardner werealso passengers on the boat,which was towed to the Atlan-tic Highlands marina.

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MM. Boris LandinHOWELL - Mrs. Brther

Landin, 61, of FairfleM Road •died Sunday in the GreaterFreehold Area Hospital, Free-hold Township.

She was born in Kingston,N.Y., and bad lived in thisarea since 1940. She was em-ployed at Lawrence Mills,Freehold, and was a memberof Local 45, Long Branch. Shewas a member of the Farm-ingdale Jewish CommunityCenter, here.

Surviving are her husband,Boris Landin; a son, JosephLandin of Bound Brook; adaughter, Mrs. Judith Ge-raghty, here, and four grand-children.

The C.H.T. Clayton and SonFuneral Home, Adelpnia, is incharge of arrangements.

Mrs. Jcannette SlrattonSOMERVILLE - Mrs. Jea-

nette Stratton, 62,J.of 62 Ham-ilton Ave., died at RiverviewHospital, Red Bank, Sundayafter a brief illness.

She was born in Somervilleand lived here all her life. Shewas a member of the St.Thomas A.M.E. Zion Churchin Somerville. She was em-ployed for 29 years by theAmerican Cyanamid Com-pany, Bound Brook.

Surviving are a daughter,Mrs. Bernice Van Dunk, FairHaven; a sister, Mrs. MahalaF. Atchinson, Llncroft; fourgrandchildren and two great-'grandchildren.. Childs Funeral Home, RedBank, is in charge of arrange-ments.

ColumnistTo AddressBaptists

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - TheRev. Lester Kinsolving, TheDaily Register's weekly reli-gion columnist, will addressthe annual conference of theSouthern Baptist RelationsAssociation Thursday at Hil-ton Palacio del Rio Hotel.

The Rev. Mr. Kinsolving,whose weekly column is pub-lished by more than 200 news-papers in 47 states and over-seas, will speak on "The Mor-als of the Press," before anaudience of 150 Southern Bap-tist public relations officialsfrom 35 states.

He has written critically ofsome of the actions of theSouthern Baptist Conference,which with its membership of11.8 million is America's larg-est Protestant denomination.

"I regard this invitation asan example of commendablecheek-turning," he said. "Inaddition, the Southern Bap-jsts have the best public rela-ions director of all denomina-;ions — a delightful manwhose name is equally de-ightful , the Rev. W. C.

Fields!"

RacewayFaces AnABC Charge

FREEHOLD - ElizabethSportservice Inc., trading asFreehold Raceway, Routes 9and 33 here, is directed toshow cause Wednesday, April26, at 2 p.m. why its plenaryretail consumption licenseihould not be suspended or re-voked.

The state Division of Alco-liolic Beverage Control al-leges that the corporationNov. 13 had alcoholic beve-rages in bottles which bore la-bels which did not truly de-scribe their contents.

The hearing will be at 1100Raymond Blvd., Newark.

Engineer TakesWater Course

SHREWSBURY - Theo-dore K. Hildabrand of OceanTownship a staff engineer of|Monmouth Consolidated Wa-ter Co., has completed acourse in advanced water util-ity management techniques.

ThD week-long course, designed especially for manage-ment personnel of the Ameri-can Water Works CompanySystem, includes lectures,workshops and discussions re-lating to general managementfunctions.

Had Hypodermic,Police Charge

RED BANK - Ronald V.Morris, 28, of 24 Central Ave.,was being held in default of$500 bail pending a MunicipalCourt hearing on a charge ofpossessing a hypodermicneedle and syringe.

Morris was arrested Fridayat West Bergen Place andBridge Ave. by Sgt. DonaldPatterson. He was originallyarrested, police said, on awarrant from long Branchpolice concerning a contemptof court charge.

ObituariesMrs. Nell Van Fechtmann

KEYPORT — Mrs. Nell Van tmann of Brussels, Belgium;Fechtmann, a former resident a sister, Jrs. Lola Covingtonhere, died Sunday in the Medi- of Tulsa, Okla., and 11 grand-Center, Oklahoma City, Okla. children.

Mrs. Van Fechtmann wag The Day Funeral Home is Inliving with a niece in Okla- charge of arrangements,homa City at the time of herdeath. She was born in Ga-. Miss C a t h e r i n e C o o n e ywan, Okla. BAYONNE - Miss Cath-

She was the widow ofWil. e r i n e C o o n e y of 98 w . F i f t nWarn Van Fechtmann. s t a n d of S p r i n g L a k e

Surviving are two sons Wil- ^ S a t u r d a y ,|; B6

a y o n neiam Van Fechtmann ofllaz- H o s p i t a l a f t e r a s h o r t U m e s s .

let and Richard Van Fech- M [ s s C o o n e y retired e l g h tyears ago after being em-

M r s . Dav id E . R o b i n s o n ployed for more than 40 yearsSEA BRIGHT - Mrs . as a teacher at the Mary Jane

Blanche Robinson, 66, of 26 Donohue School, here.New St., died Saturday in Rlv- Surviving are; two sisters,.ervlew Hospital, Red Bank. Mrs. Mae MacVeagh, Red

She was born In Santee, S.C. Bank, and Mrs. Irene, Owens,and moved here 50 years ago. Kingston, N.Y.She retired in August as exec- Miss Cooney was also theutive housekeeper at Rlv- sister of toe late Mrs. Juliaerylew Hospital where she Thompson, Red Bank,

- * - - flM-_ » ! Tit....—™

Freeholder HopefulRaps Parks, Welfare

county "sorely needs new rec- cans, "eliminates the very « *reation and park sites." sence of open and free di*-

"There has been total neg- logue that must exist in ordernation, has demanded a com- lect in applying for state and to preserve the concept ofplete restructuring of the wel- federal funds, easily avail- democracy we all cherish."

able, so that these much

MARLBORO?- Mrs. SheilaGross, a contender for theDemocratic freeholder nomi-

had worked for 42 years.Mrs. Robinson .'was a com-

municant of St. Thomas Epis-copal Church, Red Bank.

h o p o ,The Hoppe Funeral Home,

854 Avenue C, here, is incharge of arrangements.

cherish

. . . . In MemorlamSurviving are her husband, WAZZA-C

David E. Robinson; two sonsCornelius A. Robinson, hereand Claude T. Robinson ofSacramento, Calif.; a daugh-ter, Mrs. Tcabltha R. Brownof Long Branch; a brother,John D. Bradley, here; a sis-ter, Mrs. Pearl Hudson ofKansas City, Mo.; six grand-children and one great-grand'

fare system^Mrs. Gross called for a com-

plete restructuring of the roadand recreation programs InMonmoutl) County, and alsoemphasized that women be onboth political parties' ticketsin freeholder, congressional,senatorial and presidentialelections.

The freeholder hopeful, for-merly Welfare Director here,said that "the need to reformthe welfare system must beone of our highest priorities."

"We must take immediatesteps to stop the squanderingof our taxpayers moneythrough indiscriminate spend-ing of welfare budgeted mon-ey and establish effective pro-grams for rehabilitation ofthose on welfare rolls so thatthey can be brought back intosociety as productive citi-zens," she said.

Mrs. Gross said that the

needed facilit ies can bebrought to all our residents,"she charged.

"We must also begin tomore economically maintainand construct roads for moreeffective travel throughoutthe county," she said.

Mrs. Gross charged that theBoard of Freeholders, con-sisting entirely of Republi-

IUUUCIVJ n c «u» X I I H «»••• .'The Republican Party taa|

for too long become coot"placent and lax in their dutyand obligation as elected offi-cials because they are all tooconfident of their reelec-tions," she said.

Mrs. Gross, who is 34 yearsold, lives with her husbandand three sons on LindsayDrive. She is president of theDemocratic Club here.

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Jlful memories cherished foreverol hoppy hot/ra we spent together.You left us quietly, your thoughts un-known.But you left us m e m o r i e s we oreproud to own.

Wife and children• Gertrude, Dominic.

Tronic Jr. ond Loretta

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STRATTON - Jeannttte, of a HamiltonSt., Somerville on April J, 1972. Devotedmother ot Mrs. Bernice Von Dunk, loving

d l t M M h l F A t h l nsliter at Mrs. Mahala F. Atchlnson.grandmother of four, great grandmotherof two. Funeral servue Wednesday 11a.m. Flsk A.M.E. Zlon Chapel, Fair

RED BANK - Police are "nWm?"m™*W%o?!'<!i'ri%.Investigating a breaking and &$t

s^Wi&''&WMlentry at Danny's Restaurant,11 Bridge Ave., in which anundetermined amount ofchange was taken from aCigarette machine word WeYt'and~Mrs.'"Modefin»~Leltho'user.

5,u , ,' ^ Funeral services will be held WednesdayThe incident OCCUITed be- at ll:X> o.m. In the John F. Ptleger Fu-

4...A.*.* » ....a n r. j » . nerol Home, 115 Tlndoll Rood, New Mort-tween 3 and 9 p.m. Sunday, mouth. Interment Folr View Cemetery.police Said. Mlddlftown. Visiting hours Monday. 7 to »

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Car Mils Pole; Driver ChargedBED BANK - Bonnie L. Jess driving after his tar W *

Parker, Jl, of 215 Shrewsbury 'utility, pole on WashingtonAve, was ctrargea with care- Street.

Mr. Parker was treated atRiverview Hospital (or eyeiacerations after the accident, •which occurred about 10 p.m.Saturday.

Police said Mr. Parker con-tended the ear ' s steeringmechanism did not work prop-erly.

Patrolman Paul Lang in-vestigated.

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MEN'S FASHION CENTER OPENS —Bob Goldstein, right, and his son,Jeffrey, are owners of the newly opened ^Bob Roberts" men's clothingstore In the Middletown Plaza Shopping Center. The shop will cater tomen and young men and will feature tops and jeans for both men and•women.

New Men's Center Opens

DAYSRt. 35 M Patttwon Av«., Shrwrtburv (100 Ft. Northof Shop-Rite) 741-501* fy

WED. - THURS. • FRI. 10 to

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MIDDLETOWN - "BobRoberts," a new men's fash-ion center located in the Mid-

.dletown Plaza Shopping Ccn-

i t e r , Rt . 35 and HarmonyRoad, held its grand openingrecently.

The shop will cater to menand young men, presenting a

new look in fashion merchan-dising.

Four separate departmentsare featured. They include the"dress look" with sport coats,dress slacks and dress shorts;casual wear, including swimwear, outer wear and knitshirts; the tuxedo departmentfeaturing rental or sale; and

.tops and jeans for bjoth men

and women.Bob Goldstein and his son,

Jeffrey, both of Ocean Town-ship, own and operate theshop. Mr. Goldstein has hadover 25 years in the men's

clothing field. His son is storemanager. He was with VanHeusen Co. and is a graduateof Rider College.

Pratt Won't CommentOn Democrats' Charges

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -Deputy Mayor Gerard N.Pratt has refused to commenton Democratic Club chargesof inconsistencies in his paststatements about municipaltax assessor Alfred J. Parent-

Save 4.10patchwork

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/bme SteWjachgood things in store

phone 24 hrs. a day toll-free• aibury park 774-4747 • brick (own 892-4747• «irzat>etrt 351-4747 • manalapan 446-4747• plalnlielo 757-4747 • red bank 946-4747

• Mbury park »r"<l bank 10-5:31) dally. w.d.. M.loBp.m. • brick lo«n 10-9dllty,ul. Is5:J0,»w. no«l-5:W • manalapan 10-9daily,

eau, whose office is now un-der investigation for possibleirregularities.

Mr. Pratt, a Republican, re-called that the TownshipCommittee has handed overinformation about the asses-sor for investigation by coun-ty Prosecutor James M. Cole-man Jr., who "asked us not tomake any comments."

"They (the Democrats)won't draw me into it," Mr.Pratt added.

The assessor, also a Re-publican, has been under at-tack by various township resi-dents since the beginning ofthis year, when he increasedthe assessed valuations ofland, especially in the new'residential developments.

The Democrats accused Mr."Pratt of having taken threeentirely different positionsduring that controversy:

1. By joining the oppositionto Mr. Parenteau's revalua-tion program by charging inFebruary that the assessor

erriing body or the schoolboard awaje of his program;

2. By stating a month laterthat he didn't think the asses-sor had done anything wrongbut that people opposed himbecause they were tired ofpaying taxes;

3. By voting a few days lat-er to "send our data to thecounty prosecutor."

The Democratic Club state-ment, concluded: "This ismost confusing. Will the realGerard M. Pratt, deputy may-or of Freehold Township,please stand up?"

Mr. Pratt said that he didn'tknow why the Democrats haddecided to attack him now,since he isn't an election can-didate this year.

"I don't care just so long asthey don't attack our candi-dates," he said laughing. "Ihave broad shoulders. Theycan go right ahead."

Mr. Pratt is now serving hissecond year on the TownshipCommittee. His term will ex-

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failed to make either the gov- pire in December 1973.

Senior CitizensTo Hear Kramer

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FREEHOLD - Pendinglegislation which will affectolder residents of MonmouthCounty will be discussed April10 by Lawrence F. Kramer,commissioner of the state De-partment of Community Af-fairs, at a meeting of repre-sentatives of the 60 senior citi-zen clubs in the county.

Mr. Kramer will speak atthe Eatontown MethodistChurch, Wyckoff Rd., at 10a.m. on the invitat ion ofGeorge Goodfellow, coordina-tor of the Monmouth CountyAdvisory Council on Aging.Each county club has beenasked to send two representa-tives.

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THIS OFFER EXPIRESJuly 8,1972

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One topic, said Mr. Goodfel-low, will be the bill to in-crease Social Security ben-efits for senior citizens, whichhas passed the U.S. House ofRepresentatives but has notyet been reported out of theSenate Finance Committee.

Senior citizen tickets for thesummer program at the Gar-den State Art Center will alsobe explained.

Mr. Goodfellow said thatthe representatives will alsobe asked to consider forma-tion of a county-wide unit, forcloser interaction between theclubs. In such an organiza-tion, he said, "each clubwould have one vote in anyactions affecting senior citi-zens in Monmouth County."

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IF PERFECT• NAT. ADV. UP TO 12.00 IF PERFE# • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

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Another Rejection for LBJ?EAibUshed is l«7«-Publish«! by The Red Bank Register

ARTHUR Z. KAMINPresident and Editor

aThomtrJ,HBly, Executive Editor

6

William F. Sandford, Associate Editor

Tuesday, April 4,1972

'Well, We Asked for It!'

Bj ROBERT S.ALI&N

Former President LyndonJohnson is very much on themind ot various top Demo-crats these days.

The are pondering the high-ly touchy question of whetherhe should be asked to appearat the Miami Beach con-vention, r- •

So far no conclusion hasbeen reached. It's still a thor-riily unresolved problem andlikely to remain so for quite awhile.

National chairman LarryO'Brien, personally makingunpublidzed soundings, ishimself of a split opinion. Amember of Johnson's Cabinetand still on cordial terms withhim, O'Brien would like tohave the former President ad-dress the convention but atthe same time has gravedoubts about it.

"Maybe enough time hasn't

INSIDE'WASHINGTON

elapsed for a proper historicalperspective on Johnson,"O'Brien told a prominentDemocrat. "I am sure,timewill accord him the credit beis due as a distinguished Pres-rident. Look what happened toTruman. :fle left the WhiteHouse in considerable dis-array both within and outsidethe party. Now he is one ofthe party's greatest prides,and an affectionately re-garded popular hero.

"I foresee the same thinghappening with Johnson indue time. After the rancorsover Vietnam subside andpublic judgment of Johnson'sadministration becomes more

objectivepnd (•if, he, too,will rise m party and popularesteem and appreciation. It'sbound to Happen; it's the his-torical record."

There is no question the for-mer President would greatlylike to,be invited to make adistinguished guest appear-ance at the nominating con-vention.

His current careful aloof-ness is far different from hisattitude in 1M8.

Then still tn the WhiteHouse and belligerently defen-sive about his Administrationand particularly the Vietnampolicy, Johnson was pantinglyeager for a chance to ha-rangue the turbulent Chicagoconvention. He made re-peated efforts to wangle andpressure an invitation.

Call frtm White H*ueFrom the White House,

Johnson phoned Rep. Carl Al-bert, the permanent chair-

man, who was on the rostrumwielding the gavel. To the as-tonished Oklanoman, Johnsonproposed' he be allowed to"say a few words" over theloudspeaker system.

In a panicky quandary, Al-bert turned to Rep. HaleBoggs , La., the parlia-mentarian. Hurriedly explain-ing the situation, Albert askedbreathlessly, "What'U 1 do?

Taking the phone from Al-bert's groggy hands, Boggs, inhis rich Southern accient,said:

"Mr. President, this is HaleBoggs. Carl has just told mewhat you have in mind.Frankly, I don't think its agood idea; not a this timeanyway. There are a lot offirebrand delegates here whoare still in an ugly mood.They are just looking for anexcuse to blow up and runwild. A ruckus like that woulddo Hubert no good and I know

you don't want to do Mm anyharm. So there is no use ris-king a blowup, and regret-full we'll just have to passyou up.

"Maybe later, before theconvention adjourns, therewill be an opportunity for youto speak. If there is we'll callyou, you can be sure of that."

The call never came — asJohnson wel l knew itwouldn't.

It looks like a good bet thecall also won't come this year,either!

The President and ITTBy MILTON VIOBST

The Y and the Community

President Nixon, in denyingthat his administration haddropped an antitrust suitagainst ITT in return for a1409,000 campaign contribu-tion, did some boasting at bispress conference last weekwhich deserves a bit of atten-tion.

"It is significant to note,"the President said, "that ITTbecame the great con-glomerate it was In the twoprevious administrationsprimarily, the Kennedy ad-ministration and the Johnsonadministration. It grew andgrew and grew, and nothingwas done to stop it.

"In this administration, wemoved on ITT. We are proudof that record. We moved on iteffectively. We required thegreatest divestiture In thehistory of the antitrustlaw. . . I think, under the cir-cumstances, that gives the lieto the suggestion that this ad-ministration, in the handlingof the ITT case... was doing a

THE NEWPOLITICS

favor for ITT." ' ' • .As rar as it went, there is

considerable truth in the Pres-ident's statement. The Ken-nedy and Johson years werethe era of the great con-glomerate frenzy — when afew relative upstarts tn thebusiness world began buyingup companies furiously, andamassing empires worth bil-lions.

Standing Watching

And what was the JusticeDepartment doing then? Itwas standing by and watch-ing.

But if accurate in his his-tory, the President was seek-ing to convey a dubious impli-cation — that the Democratswere soft on corporations,

while the Republicans aretrust-busters. In fact, both po-litical parties served the inter-,ests that financed them.

For, as observers havenoted in Washington, there is,generally speaking, Demo-cratic business and Republi-can business — and the inter-ests of the two are often inconflict.

There was such conflict inthe last decade, when the bigconglomerate builders — theBen Heinemans of NorthwestIndustries and the JamesLings of Ling-Temco-Vought,for instance — were challeng-ing the entrenched economicpower of the "blue-chip" cor-porations like steel and rail-roads.

The conglomerate builderswere new-money parvenus,free-wheelers and usuallyDemocrats. The commercialand Industrial establishmentwas old-money, aristocraticand almost invariably Re-publican. The two had little incommon.

Thus, not surprisingly, theJustice Department duringthe Kennedy years dismissedthe conglomerate phenome-non as transitory, while underPresident Johnson the depart-ment argued that con-glomerates were inefficientand illogical, and would su-rely perish of their «wn<weight. Meanwhile, mergers,grew from a few^illion^oK-.lars in the early IWOs 1p fellbillion in M8.

So it was not inconsistentthat Pres ident Nixon —though patently pro-business— chose as his antitrust chiefa distinguished lawyer namedRichard McLaren who advo-cated an all-out attack on con-glomerate power.

It is unclear whether HaroldGeneen, its president, wasDemocratic or Republican —but, as Mr. Nixon put it withuncharacteristic under-statement, ITT "has been acontributor to a number of po-litical causes over the years."

McLaren and his staff hadhigh hopes for their ITT case.

but then Geneen entihis generous offer taSfe Re-publican national convention,

Over McLaren's vigorousobjections, Justice promptlysettled the matter by havingITT divest itself of one com-pany. So the Supreme Courtnever decided the case — andMcLaren angrily quit.

The President, then, is tech-nically correct in claimingthat he stopped ITT - atleast temporarily.

It wasn't quite trust-bustinghe was engaged in; it wasmore like old fashioned log-rolling.

The Red Bank Community YMCA hasproved itself a valuable organization tothis area, particularly since the opening ofits beautiful facility on Maple Ave. and the'extension of its services to the Bayshore.

As we have come to expect of the Yleadership, contentment with its excellentrange of services has not settled in. In-stead, it has scheduled an in-depth study todevelop a profile of each community itserves. To be considered are such thingsas population, age range, economic status,racial makeup and existing leisure-timeactivities offered by other similaragencies.

Although membership and sponsorshipis a continuing activity of the YMCA, arearesidents should be pleased to know that itconstantly schedules events and programsthat reach a great many citizens—youngand old—outside its roll of members.

Among the questions being asked is:"What are the most pressing needs forpeople in your community?" Once thatcan be answered, we can expect the Y tobegin action to make certain that thoseneeds are met.

Also as part of the study, the Y Ismaking it as comprehensive as possible sothat there are no duplications that mightconflict with churches, schools or commu-nity centers. We can confidently predictthat most of those agencies, rather thanfear competition, will welcome the Y's of-fers of assistance.

The "wide open door" policy that theRed Bank Y has been following in regardsto community involvement gives, as wehave mentioned in these columns on otheroccasions, real meaning to the "Commu-nity" in its name. We wish the Y workerssuccess hi this study, another of its worth-while endeavors.

Of Populism and Power

POW Concern Should ContinueThe National Week of Concern for

Prisoners of War and Missing in Action inSoutheast has ended. In Monmouth Coun-ty, the chairman of the Shore Prisoners ofWar Action Committee, Thomas R. Maherof Rumson, said he and his group weregratified at the response of civic and reli-gious organizations.

We can only hope that the prayers forthese unfortunate members of our armedforces will continue. We also believe ourcitizens' determination to draw inter-national attention to their plight should notdiminish, but should be intensified.

Now that the formal "week" of con-cern has been observed, we must not for-get that the anguish of these men's moth-ers, wives, brothers, sisters and children

has not been lessened by the knowledgethat most of us do care.

One of the principal goals of Mr. Ma-her's committee is to get Hanoi to permitentry to the Red Cross so that all can beassured that the prisoners, if they must beheld captive, are at least being treatedhumanely.

Even if little is outwardly accom-plished at the Paris peace talks, Commu-nist leaders around the world have on oc-casion been impressed by U.S. citizens'solidarity on a given issue.

Those who want to join such a crusadewould do well to contact Mr. Maher andmembers of the committee. Mail ad-dressed to POW, P.O. Box POW, RedBank, N.J. 07701, will reach them.

By JAMES J.KILPATRICK

MILWAUKEE - We havebeen busy out here exorcisingdemons, in a burst of old fash-ioned political religion thatmerits at least a passingamen. The fervid incantationshave their phony aspects, buttheir underlying theme issound.

The demons, of course, arethe filthy rich and the greatcorporations. These are famil-iar devils. William JenningsBryan was fighting them withbell, book and candle 80 yearsago. Franklin Delano Roose-velt used to scourge the male-factors of great wealth. Thebanker's high silk hat forevertempts the guy with a snow-ball.

All of a .sudden, the candi-dates on this sawdust trialhave rediscovered sin. Theyarc against it. Their new reli-gion is "tax reform, tax re-

CONSERVATIVEVIEW

form!" By this Is meant,"Soak the rich! Lay themighty low!"

George McGovern, the soft-spoken senator from SouthDakota, started this seasonalrevival. Many months ago,long before New Hampshire,he was denouncing tax loop-holes and demanding newhooks for the big fish who slipthrough them. McGovern'strouble in this campaign — ithas been his trouble all along— is that he comes on like asmall spring breeze. No onepaid much attention to him.

The Wallace StormThen the tropical storm

known as George Corley Wall--

ace hit Florida. On the nightof March 14, when the pri-mary returns came in, it wasapparent that a hurricane wasblowing. Wallace claimed astunning 42 per cent of theFlorida vote. He swept II of12 congressional districts. Thebusing issue was at the bot-tom of his victory, but this wasmore than busing. It was acry from the gut of 516,000guys named Archie Bunker. Itwas a howl against all the ha-rassmenls, frustrations, andinequities suffered by thelittle guy who feels over-whelmed by bigness. How torespond? Hit bigness.

But, ah, those malefactorsof great wealth! Hubert Hum-phrey spent last week in-veighing against the 100 larg-est corporations. Their profitsfor 1971, he declared, were 75per cent above their profits of1970. "What about yourwages?" he asked in union

halls. "Are your wages up 75percent?"

McGovern also bore downon the 100 largest corpo-rations. He demanded in Mil-waukee that these wickedcreatures be compelled to adda. public director to theirboards, the better to protectconsumer concerns.

Edmund Muskie saw their100 corporations and doubledthe bet. He concentrated onthe 200 largest corporations.

Gov. Wallace, of course,was smiting the giants hipand thigh. Sen. Henry Jacksonwas overcome with outragethat a hundred millionairespay no federal income taxes.John V. Lindsay was carryingon like Eugene V. Debs.' Now, a lot of this was ho-

kum. Price and wage controlshave not been as wickedly Im-balanced as Humphrey wouldhave us believe. Corporateprofits are improving, to be

KILPATRICK

sure, but heaven knows theywere sick in 1970. Excess prof-its taxes tend to be self-de-feating.

The American people are in-deed, disturbed by their totaltax burden. They know in-stinctively that power is thename of the game, and theyfeel ground down by power.The Democratic hopeful whohears this cry most clearly,and responds most warmly toit, is likely to win his partysweepstakes in July. RichardNixon, are you listening, too?

The High Cost of Politicking

707 Beachview Ave.Union Beach, N.J.

To the Editor:I am writing this letter con-

cerning the dispute in UnionBeach. Until now 1 thought itwas over my head. Leave it tothe Mayor and Council, andthe Board of Education, that'swhat they were elected for.

Last week I read the coun-cil wants to do away with thespeech therapist and psy-chologist. Now they have hithome. They have listed all thereasons in dollars and centsand have put a price tag on

Taxes and a Child's SpeechFROM OUR

READERS

everything. I would appre-ciate it If the mayor or amember of the council wouldexamine my seven-year-oldson and on a piece of paper inblack and white tell me howmuch he is worth and howmuch his future is worth. Nowlet the council talk to us moth-

Sen. Edmund Muskie joined the otherDemocratic candidates for the presiden-tial nomination in making public informa-tion about financial contributions. The sen-ator heretofore had refused to take thestep, but pressure from his rivals evi-dently was too great.

Between Nov. 1, 1970, and Jan. 31,1972, Sen. Muskie received more than $2million from 13,982 contributors. ByFriday, when the new federal electioncampaign law takes effect, it is expectedthat the Muskie total will be $2.5 million.

Despite the new federal legislation,the primary campaign spending this yearshould exceed that of four years ago. In1968, the Democrats spent $25 million be-fore their convention, and the Republicans$20 million before theirs. More than half ofthe GOP total was spent by Richard M.Nixon, who set an individual record forpreconvention expenditure.

That 1968 Democratic record included111 million spent by Eugene McCarthy; $!)

million by Robert Kennedy until his death,and $4 million by Hubert H. Humphrey,who won the nomination.

An estimated $3,474,000 was spent injust the f irst two Democrat i c pri-maries—in New Hampshire and Florida.The big spenders were Sen. Muskie,$875,000; Sen. Henry Jackson, $570,000;Mr. Humphrey, $550,000, and Mayor JohnV. Lindsay, $400,000.

Figures on Wisconsin, where the pri-mary election is today, arc not available,but they can be expected to be consid-erable. Next comes expensive elections inPennsylvania, Massachusetts, Ohio, In-diana, Oregon, California, New Jersey andothers.

"There may be a lot of tight householdbudgets, but that doesn't seem to a politi-cal candidate's worries. We wonder,though, if the Democratic national chair-man, Lawrence O'Brien", isn't wishing thatsome of that cash had been saved for thebig push after the July convention inMiami. Wllil Turn in Ijiwremr O'Brien's Gym'.

ers who know how importantMr. Peltzman and Mr. Kellyare to our children.

We did not ask for childrenwho needed special help, butthen again God doesn't askfirst either. These childrenare healthy, normal kids whocither have trouble pronounc-ing words or as in my son'scase, a corrective loss ofhearing on top of a bad caseof allergies, which makesbreathing through his nose al-most impossible, much lessspeaking from his mouthwhile breathing through hisnose.

Mr. Peltzman first broughtto my attention the fact Chrishad a hearing problem whichis why his speech was affect-ed. Our family doctor keptsaying not to worry, that itwas baby talk. In the twoyears that Mr. Peltzman hasworked with Chris I can no-tice the difference. Not somuch in our home, for we al-ways understood him, but infriends and family who nolonger look at me as an inter-preter.

As for Mr. Kelly, I have hadto speak to him on several oc-casions in reference to Chris.The council has all the an-swers, but where were theythe day my son came homecrying because the kidslaughed at him? We all knowhow honest kids are and howpainful honesty ran be. Ididn't have the answers and 1was afraid it would affectChris to the point he would beashamed- to speak In front ofothers and If that hapnens he

is lost forever* . the taxes go up I'll go out andMr. Peltzman. dan^nlyxor- 8«t a job as many other moth-

rect and help'wnat he can ers will who want the best forhear. Mr. Kelly lifted to my their children.husband and myself and In closing, Mr. Mayor, lethelped us to help Chris. What me say that we all know in

• - • -• private life you are a lawyer.How far would you have got-ten with a speech defect?How could you get up in frontof a court room ashamed toopen your motth? Who has theright to deny my son the sameopportunity? Certainly not themayor and council.

p pdoes the council suggest I tellhim now? Learn to keep yourmouth shut and you won't getlaughed at? At least now Ican tell him he is being helpedand soon he may talk like theother children.

I would like to say our in-come Is average and ourtaxes high. Our mortgagewent from $136 in 1970 to $195In 1972, so we know aboutdoing without and living fromday to day. We are far frombeing the idle rich, so when

yGod gave us men with the

ability to correct nature's er-rors and no man has the rightto take them away from us.

Sincerely.Mrs. Marge,Banta

Kunmsoii Advisers17 Holly Tree LaneRumson, N.J. 07760

To the Kditor:We greatly appreciate the

publicity and editorial supportgiven by your newspaper onthe organization of the Rum-son Education Advisory Com-mittee. We would thereforelike to correct H mis-conception appearing In yournews article of March 9,1972.

The Uumson Education Ad-visory Committee Is made upentirely of interested citizensrepresenting all areas and

schools. Mr. Donald Howarfa member of the RumsoiBoard of Education, nppoareibefore the committee to familiarize our members i>some detail on current activtics of the board, but is not)committee member.

We will continue to Workclosely with the above groupsand other education officialsto elicit facts and discussopinions which might assistthe committee In reachingsound recommendations, butwe feel strongly that max-

viewpoints of the borough of, imum acceptance •within theT b l t l b c i tKumson. To be completely ob-

jective in its work, the com-mittee does not or will nothave as a formal member anyrepresentative of the schoolboard, the administration, orthe faculty of the Rumson

community can be gainedonly if our recommendationsare presented as those ot acompletely Independent com-mittee

Sincerely yourj,• A. L. niano Jr., Chairman

MC Children's TheaterClass to Give 3 Shows

WEST LONG BRANCH -Members of the Children'sTheater class at MonmouthCollege will have three. chil-dren's productions this month.

Two of the productions areto be presented Saturday inthe college's Fine Arts The-ater, and the group will "go<m the road" for two perform-ances.

Mrs. Alice W..Key, assistantloleuor of speech and dra-utlcs in the college's Fine

Arts Department, said each ofthe plays will have a studentdirector and student costu-mier. < *' " '

Plays to be presented Satur-day are "The Three MagicWishing Bags," and "ThePrincess and the Pea." Both

'are scheduled in (he Fine ArtsTheater at 1 and 3 p.m. Theshows are open to Mnnmouthstudents,'1 faculty, staff,alumni, and their families andguests.

COLLEGE PERFORMERS — Cast of MonmouthCollege Children's Theatre class production of"The Princess and the Pea" include Susan Mur-ren of Lincoln Park, on lower step, and left toright, Phil Gruber of West Orange, Elke Geiger,of Oakhurst, and Donna Gorgodlan of Teoneck.Seated are Howard Eisen of Teaneck and CelesteFerendo of Neptune. Show Is being presented atcollege along with "The Three Magic WishingBags," Saturday. The casts "go on the road" lat-er in the month for performances In Point Pleas-ant and Wall Township.

County SchedulesApril Film Features

FREEHOLD - A stubborn%. an adventurous cow and aId white stallion, are among

•i.u stars of a spring sefles of•iiildren's film programs

scheduled, for Apriloy the'Monmouth County Library.

Tickets to the free, 45-roin-ule showings, intended forkindergarten through sixthgrade children, are availablea week in advance at the desk1

EducatorsAid LearningWorkshops

MIPDLETO.WN - Middle-town public school educatorsare formulating plans formaking learning more enjoy-able and effective.

Workshop sessions werestarted as a result of a recenteducational goal poll con-ducted by Middletown's newsuperintendent of schools, Dr.Bernhard W. Schneider.'

"The educational system ofNew Jersey should help* everyperson to . . .?" Was the ques-tion' posed'by Dr. "Schneider toBoard of Education members,school administrators, teach-ers, students and parents.

Of' 1he 11 choices given,most board members, schooladministrators, teachers andparents favored the firstchoice . . . "Acquire basicskills for obtaining informa-tion, solving problems andcommunicating."

Students selected the 11thgoal . . . "Enjoy learning, beable to learn by himself andcontinue learning throughoutlife."

Of the 2.74S junior highschool .students polled. 1.291selected the lltli goal and'.(146 out nf 2,1181 senior high< hool students selected the- me goal

On the junior high schoolcvul, students picked as their

second goal . "Acquire aMock of basic knowledge," in-cluding information about ourown and other societies, un-derstanding of the physicaland biological worlds, and fa-miliarity with the methods ofdiscovering new knowledge."

On the senior high schoollevel, the fifth goal, "Acquirea capacity for forming satis-fying relationships with awidp ratine of people, in-cluding those with social andcultural backgrounds differ-ent Inim his own," was thesecond choice, and Hie thirdchoict' was "Acquire a stockof basic knowledge..."

of the library branch in-volved.

Branch libraries will alsopresent 45-minute "story-time" programs for young-sters from kindergartenthrough fourth grade. Thesewill be at 4 p.m. at HolmdelThursday, at Ocean TownshipApril 13, and the Freeholdheadquarters April 19; at 3:30on April 20 at Oceanport, atthe Eastern Branch, Shrews-bury, on April 25, and at 3:30at Allentown on April 27.

A 30-minute film showingfor pre-school children isscheduled for April 14 at 10a.m. at the Eastern Branch.

On April 15, the casts of"The Witch's First Birthday,"and "The Three Magic Wish-ing Bags," will be performingthe productions in PointPleasant at 10 a.m. to benefitthe Point Pleasant HospitalGuild.

"The Princess and thePea," will also be performedon a date to be announced atWall Township's CentralSchool.

Discussion, Too- Mrs. Key said the Wall

Township appearances will be, a'program featuring a dis-

cussion of the cast membersand technical crew aspects ofchildren's theater, followed by

' a presentation of the play.

. £mong Jhe student directors1 are Misjs- Lynne Milarsky. ai freshman from Allenhurst. for

' / 'The Witch's First Birthday,"and Miss,Elke Geiger, a se-nior from Oakhurst. for "ThePrincess and the Pea."

Miss Gwen Strassner, a ju-nior majoring in sociologyfrom Monticello, N.Y. isserving as student costumerfor all three shows.

Cast members for "TheWitch's First Birthday" in-clude Margo Marone, a sum-mer student from Belleville;Barbara Radoslovich, a seniorfrom Brick Township; AldythConover, a senior from PointPleasant, and Rosalec Elson,a junior from Forest Hill,N.Y.

Also, Larry Zachowitz, a se-nior from Englishtown; ToniKHf. a junior from Marlboro,and Susan Machanska, a se-nior from Atlantic Highlands.

Faculty adviser is RobertKauffman, assistant professorof speech and dramatics, whois in charge of set and lightingdesign for all three produc-tions.

Among those in "ThreeMagic Wishing Bags" is DorisMarottn, a junior from Eaton-town.

Thomas Dorick. a lecturerin the Fine Arts Department,will handle sound and music-design for the "Wishing Bags"and for "The Princess and thePea."

Among those in the cast for"The Princess and the Pea"are Miss Geiger, Celeste Fe-rendo, a freshman from' Nep-tune, and Trudi Wolfe, a se-nior from Wanamassa.

Students in the Children'sTheatre class are majoring ina variety of academic fields,Prof. Key said. Besides thosemajoring in speech and dra-ma, there are art, history,education and English majorsin the class.

"These students," she said,"will all be dealing with chil-dren in their future careers,either as teachers or parents..Thus, they feel that theknowledge and experiencethey gain from Ihls course isInvaluable.1'

-mmitt*#**, rm*j, wo,mNGEROtftMUVEftS ±

CONVENTION HALLASBURY PARK

SA1URDAY 10 AM. • 8 PM SUNDAY I04JM. • I P.M.

YOU Pn 'EM YOU FIED 'EM Y0UT0UCH 'EM• ELEPHANT RIDES • CAMEL RIDES

• WILD ANIMAL MENAGERIEGENERAL ADMISSION ONLY 99°

Bring Your Camera

IMNGEROtftMUV .DUBLIN r AP) - In the flnt driwiIMN

10 month, of last y«r that *££**?i 8 h i d wrtiyt

IcddirtitathelrWRkpuhlic! * « * t o f UM Probation Act*resulting in 22 dtatta: Only «MtwM thir first itlott.

WAR STRATEGISTS — Plans to wage war On the gypsy moth are mappedat the spring forum of the Monmouth County Shade Tree Commission by,left to right, Robert C. Fringer, principal biologist with the state Depart-ment of Agriculture; David C. Shaw, superintendent of the county com-mission, John C. Bonnell, commission chairman, and John C. Scott, chair-man of the Association of Monmouth County Shade Tree Commissions.The forum at the Court House, Freehold, outlined the biological-chemicalprogram planned for the county this year.

FAIR HAVENRESIDENTSClean-up days

MONOAY-Aprfl lOlhProspect Av*. to Hsnce Rd.

WEDNESDAY-April 12thBtiena Vista Av*. to Fair Hawn Rd.

THURSDAY-April 13thFair Haven Rd. to Hance Rd.

ROY W. NELSONBtttitah Aimlnlttralttr

Roy S. Doctofsky

PharmacistHeads Alumni

NEW BRUNSWICK - RoyS. Doctofsky of Heather HillWay, Holmdel, has been elect-ed president of the RutgersCollege of Pharmacy AlumniAssociation.

Mr. Doctofsky, operator ofPublix Pharmacy at 91 MainSt., Woodbridge, is a pastpresident of the MiddlesexCounty Pharmaceutical So-ciety. He is a director of theMiddlesex Rehabilitation Hos-pital, John F. Kennedy Hospi-tal, Middlesex County chapterof the Red Cross and theMarch of Dimes. In 196$ hewas selected as "OutstandingMan in Woodbridge Town-ship."

A YOUNG POLITICIANLAS VEGAS, IV. M. (AP) -

I-eroy Sanchez, 36-year-old edu-cation major at Highlands Uni-versity, is an elected memberof the Las Vegas city council.

summit • redbanl

THE.OVERSHIRT.-...

LIGHTWEIGHT, COMFORTABLE

PROTECTION FOR COOL SPRING DAYS.OUR SHIRT JACKET IN NATURAL

CHAMOIS... $60

AND . . . IN COTTON SUEDE.,. $25

Wl Honor Till Armriein Expr««« Monty C«r*

401 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMITOPEN MON. & THURS. T IL9

105 BROAD STREET.KED BANKOPfNWfO.AFM.Tl ia „

EDUCATIONAL ANIMALSHOW FOR CHILDREN

New Jerseyone service

is perfect

True-'„••>>. .1 - . , , . ;

We're the first to admit it. We'renot as good as you want us to be. Or38 good as we want to be.

But we're working on it.To continue improving New

Jersey's phone service today whilegetting ready for tomorrow, we'll bespending $1.3 million every workingday this year on new and expanded

communications f aci lities. on construction programs in the nextThis new construction will help six years alone. Doubling our invest*

us do a good job. But looking to the ment in facilities, In effect building'nture. we can see that a new New Jersey Bell.

ing good isn't good Being good isn't We've set a highJUC'h' good enough. standard for communica^

To keep ahead of tions service in Newgrowing service demands we esti- Jersey. And we're doing our best tomate the need to spend $2.5 billion live up to it.

INewJarmyBtl

, Bed »aafc - MkkSett**, HJ. T«s*ty, Aort 4, OS

urge you to sendw to protect your

with this $600 a monthextra cash plan''

t "

For first month's protection, mail Enrollment Form with 25$ to get up to

$600 a month tax free cashwhen you go to the hospital

You collect at the rate of...$600 a month cashwhen you require hospital care... for each acci-dent starting tin first diy In the hospital, and for•act) lltnesi, starting tin thrift day-$20.00 a daylor lift, If mctisaiy.

$300 a month cashH you're 65 or over, for the first 3 month* of hoipl-Ullxallon. This money Is paid directly to you In ad-dition to Mtdlcsre or any other coverage you mayalready have. After 3 months, II you are still In thehospital, you then receive . . .

$600 a month cashthereafltr-ln addition to Medicare benefits-evenlor IHe, If necessary. Coverage for accidents be-gins the very first day In In* hospital; sickness cov-erage begins the ilxth day.

$360 a month cashwhen your child goes to the hospital for any acci-dent or Illness, when you have Coverage for Chil-dren—no matter how long the confinement may be.Coverage for accidents begins the very first dayIn the hospital; sickness coverage begin* thesixth day.

$600 a month cashfor maternity benefits when Coverage for Childrenand Maternity Benefits have been added to thebasic plan.

$400 a month cashlor a registered nurse at home if your doctor hasyou hire one within five days following a coveredhospital confinement of five days or more tor aslong as you were hospitalized—up to one year.

UP TO $2,000 cashfor complete accidental loss of limbs or eyesight.If you sutler complete loss of a hand or foot or thesight ol an aye within 90 day* ol the accident, youcollect $1,00O-and $2,000 lor the loss of two limbsor the sight olbolh eye*.

$2,400 a month cash$1,200 a month for you-and $1,200 a month foryourepouse... when an accident hospllalhes cov-ered husband and wife at the same time. Yes, youcollect $2,400 A MONTH In all (when under 65)while both ere in the hospital-even lor life.

We pay all premiumsthat come du* for you end ell covered membersof your family should you - the policyowner - behospitalized lor eight consecutive week* or more.And you don't have to pay us back.

We guarantee never tocancel your protectionno matter how many claims you have . . . or howold you become... or for any reason whatsoever.Only ysu can cancel.

We guarantee never toraise your low ratesbecause of how old you become... or how manyclaims you have... but only if there is a generalrate adjustment on all policies of this class in yourentire state.

NO AGE LIMIT • NO MEDICAL EXAM TO ENROLL • NO SALESMAN OR AGENT WILL CALL

OVER 30 million people will be admitted to a' hospital this ycarl It could be you-or some

beloved member of your family-tomorrow . . .next w e e k . . . next month. Sad to say, very fewfamilies have anywhere near cnoiigh coverage tomeet today's soaring hospital cosls. These costshave more than doubled in just a few short years.

Stop for a moment. Think how much a longstay in the hospital will cost you or a loved one.How would you ever pay for costly, but neces-sary, X-rays, doctor bills, drugs and medicines?What would you do if your pay check stopped,but living expenses kept going on the same asever? The same rent, phone, food, all the day-to-day expenses that never stop.

.What is the average breadwinner to do? Webelieve we have the answer in this NationalHome plan.

Pays you $600.00 a month tax-free cashwhen you are hospitalized.

Now you can have $600.00 cash coming in everymonth-beginning the very first day you enter thehospital due to an accident, and the sixth day forconfinements due to sickncss.You collect $600.00a month, even for life, if necessary.

The cash is paid directly to you in addition towhatever you may receive from your insurancewith any other companies. Use the money as yousee fit—for hospital or doctors' bills. To replacesavings or cover household expenses. Every dollaris tax-free.

How much docs $600.00 a month protectioncost you? Only 25* covers you and your entirefamily for the first month. After that you maycontinue at our regular low rates.

LICENSED BY THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY

HOW TO GET YOUR POLICY

1 . Complete this brief Enrollment Form. 3 . Enclose Form with 25* In envelope and

2. Cut out along dotted lino. ^SaT*™1 H ° M E ' Va"6y F° r f l e >

OFFICIAL ENROLLMENT FORMOfficial Enrollment Form for the Hospitaiization Indemnity Plan

NATIONAL HOME LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANYAn Old Line Legal Reserve Company of St. Louis, Missouri

ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES: VALLEY FORGE, PENNSYLVANIA(Please Print) 1-2475005

MR.Name MRS

MISSAddress

Fim Middle Initial Last

City_Street or R D #

State _Zip_

Date of Birth.Month Day

. Sex Male O Female •

Occupation.List all dependents to be covered under this 1pears above. Use separate sheet if necessary.]

NAME (Please Print)

12345

RELATION-SHIP

'Ian:

SEX

DO NOT includ : name t

DATE OF BIRTHMONTH DAY YEAR

hat ap-

AGF,

• Check here if you want Coverage for Your Children.• Check here if you want Coverage for Your Children und Maternity Benefits.

I hereby enroll in National Home's Hospital Plan and am enclosing the first month'spremium to cover myself and all other Covered Members listed above. To the best o£my knowledge and belief neither I nor any person listed above has been refused orhad cancelled any health, hospital or life insurance coverage due to reasons of health.I understand that this Policy will become effective when issued and that pre-existingconditions will be covered after two years.

Signature X_ Dale.

H2M1

NH10 669EP5(600)

M I L THIS ENROLLMENT FORM BEFORE MIDNifiHT. APRIL 6 , 1 9 7 2 ~ 1 M

Pays you $360.00 a month cash whenany unmarried dependent child

is hospitalized.When you choose Coverage for Children, thisNational Home plan pays you at the rate of$360.00 a month cash when one of your chil-dren is hospitalized. Pays for as long as neces-sary! Children are covered for accidents fromthe first day and for sickness from the sixth day.

Pays you at the rate of $600.00 a monthfor Malernlty Benefits!

If both husband and wife are insured for the cn-lire period of pregnancy (and have added Cov-erage for Children and Maternity Benefits),youget tea-free cash to use any way you want. Yes,if a pregnancy, childbirth or even miscarriageputs you in the hospital for one day, five days,ten days—as long as necessary—you get cash ben-efits for every day of your confinement.

Pays you $400.00 a month cashfor a Registered Nurse at Home.

How comforting it is to know that-after yourstay in the hospital, if you've been there five daysor more for which you received benefits-youcan return home to recuperate and yet not be aburden to your loved ones. If your doctor hasyou employ a full-time registered nurse within5 days after you come home, we'll pay you bene-fits at the rate of $400.00 a month. And yourbenefits continue for the same number of cov-ered days that you were in the hospital-even upto 12 full months.

Double Cash Accident Benefit.When you and your insured spouse are hospital-ized or the same time for an accidental injury,this National Home plan pays each of youDOUBLE CASH. $1,200.00 a month apiece.That's $2,400.00 in cash payments every month(when under age 65) starting the day you enterthe hospital for as long as you both remain there.

Waiver ol premium benefitAfter 8 continuous weeks of confinement, yourpremiums that come due arc taken care of byNational Home. And your protection continuesjust the same as if you were paying the premiumsyourself.

2475-

National LibertyCommended In

the U.S. Congressional RecordNational Liberty Corporation, parent ofNational Home Life Assurance Company,has been commended in the United StatesCongressional Record for bringing low-costinsurance to tho general public: "With thehighest public interest at heart, the NationalLiberty Corporation group of companiescombines reliability and quality of servicewith noteworthy price advantages. It is to becommended on its leadership and vision inthii field of human welfare."

65 or over?You collect benefits in addition to Medicare!We have designed this plan as a valuable addi-tion to whatever is paid by Medicare-or healthinsurance you may have with other companies.Regardless of the coverage you already have,National Home pays you at the rate of $300.00a month for the first 3 months, and $600.00monthly while hospitalized thereafter. Coveragefor accidents begins the very first day in the hos-pital. Sickness coverage begins the sixth day.Both coverages continue for life, if necessary.

These are the only exclusions!Your National Home policy covers every kind ofsickness or accident except conditions caused by:war, or any act of war; any menial disease or dis-order; pregnancy, except as provided under theMitemity Benefit provision; and pre-existing con-ditions which manifested themselves before startof policy (and even these conditions are coveredafter policy is In force for 2 years). You will becovered for care In any hospital, except a U.S.Government hospital or a nursing or convalescentfacility.

Nationally known and respected.This is the kind of outstanding protection youmay have seen in Reader's Digest, Better Homes& Gardens, TV Guide, and other leading publi-cations. The special plans offered by NationalHome are today helping policyowners in 46states-and many foreign countries—pay ing bene-fits on an average of ONE MILLION DOL-LARS a month. In addition, our Company has aRECOMMENDED rating from Best's InsuranceReports, one of the foremost insurance authori-ties in the nation.

Fait, Reliable Claim Service."We were most happy with the prompt way that yousent us the claim fprms when requested. Your checkfor the week my husband was in the hospital was re-ceived within ten days. Thank you so much - itreally helped in a time of need."

MRS. ROBERT H. ROBINSON, Miami, Fla.

"I took out the policy and had only paid two month-ly premiums when I was unexpectedly put in thehospital. Was there 11 days and the National HomeLife Assurance Company paid exactly what theyhad said they would. How happy we were we hadtaken the policy out."

DEWEV M. FAILOR, Upper Sandusky, Ohio

Why you must act before the date shownon your Enrollment Form-|ust a <

few days from today.

Why do we give you so little time to enroll in thisplan? Because this is a limited enrollment offer,we can open the enrollment only during a limitedtime period-with a firm deadline date for every-one. To provide you with this broad coverageat these rates, we must receive your EnrollmentForm during the same period as all the others.

Here are your low rates.The following chart shows how little it costsafter the first month, to cover yourself, yourspouse or any adult dependent. Naturally, atthese low rates, we can issue you only one policyof this type. Each adult, 16 or over, pays the ritethown for his or her age.

Age at Monthly PremiumEnrollment per Adult

16-44 only $3.4545-49 only $4.0050-54 only $4.4055-74 .- only $5.1075-79 only $5.8580-84 only $6.5085 and over ,.only $7.75

Only $1.80 more per month covers all your un-married dependent chi ldren. . . from the age of1 month through 18 years. Newborn childrenare covered automatically at the age of onemonth-at no additional cost! And then, if youwish, just add $1.35 monthly to that, and you'recovered for Maternity Benefits, too!

NOTE: The regular monthly premium shown(for age at time of enrollment) will not automati-cally Increase as you pass from one age bracketto the next Once you have enrolled In thisNational Home plan, your rate can never bechanged because of how much or how often youcollect from us-or because of advanced age-but only it there is a general rate adjustment, onalt policies of this class in your entire state.

<• Actnow-"later"maybeioolate!Send just 23* tor first month's coverage.

TIME IS PRECIOUS! Act quickly. (No sales-man will call.) Get your Enrollment Form intothe mail today-because once you suffer an acci-dent or sickness, it's TOO LATE to buy protec-tion at any cost. That's why we urge you to acttoday-ie/ore the unexpected happens.

We will send your National Moms pol-icy by mall. Examine It carelully. If youdecide that you don't want to continueas a member of this plan, return thepolicy within 15 days ol the date youreceive It, and we will promptly relundyour money.

77PRESIDENT

National Home Life Assurance Company

• Copyright 1972, National Liberty Corporate

National Horn* Lif , Awrurano. Companya subsidiary of National Liberty Corporation'

Adm. Of tIOOB: Volley Forge, Pennnylv»ntaThis policy i» underwritten by National Home LlfrAssurance Company, an old line legal e s i Zpany of St. Loul.. Missouri. National H[.censed by your stale and carries full legalfor the protection of all policyowners.

EaUbl lahed 1 0 2 0 - O v a r SO Y . a m „#

ByBYLVIAPORTEB

In our New York Cityapartment, we have a Knabe.baby grand piano bought sec-ond-hand more than JO yearsago and recently rebuilt at ac o s t of $802.50 because 'Knabe's serviceman said, ".Asit stands, this isn't a musicalinstrument! It's a piece offurniture."

In our borne in exurbia, wehave one of steinway's up-rights bought new at least 15years ago and maintained atproper pjtcb simply by threeto four tunings annually. .

In both c a s e s , the in-struments involved major in-itial investments and contin-uing costs of upkeep and care.Yet, through all these years, Ihave been stumbling aroundthe field without any solidguides on purchase or mainte-nance. ' /

There. are now more than9,350,000 pianos in Americanhomes, an additional 500,000 in

NURSING HOME

44 fnNAVEffINK HOUSEfnvmiOt A RID IANEAVE.MDUNK

YOtR MONEY'SWORTH

schools, churches;'etc. Eachyear U.S. production approxi-mates 200,000 new units, ofwhich'only a. tiny number areexported. More than 21 mil-lion of us are amateur pia-nists; another, five million-plus are children taking pianolessons.

Supreme Iastnmeat ,The piano is now "recog-

nized as the one supreme in-strument in our modern musi-cal culture," writes Carl D.Schmeckel, author of the jusf-published "Piano Owners'Guide" (Adams Press, Chi-cago, $3.95), the first bookeVer published in the entire2Q0-year, history of the pianodesigned to help us, the. pianoowners. . • ,. • ,

To begin with, if you're buy-ing a new piano:

(1) Buy the best quality youcan honestly afford (the No. 1rule in every sphere) ,and ex-pect to pay from $1,000 up forthe better quality vertical pi-

bottom panel to aid your vis-ual inspection. Play the in-strument or have an obligingfriend (not the dealer) play itfor you. ,

(10) After purchase and de-livery to your home, haveyour new piano tuned againby a capable piano serviceman within three to s ixweeks. If this first tuning is tobe "free," get this fact downin writing, stating the propertime limits. „

HARD-TO-GIT2nd

MORTGAGESand Buibitu • Appravufl M i NMM

moufh County Investment Corp

.7 741-5061 "\. ;;\ -jr..:.-

•no*, says ScameckeL If youmust limit your purchase to acommercial-grade medtnm orlow-priced instrument, selectfrom the top one-ttird of anyparticular piano line. »

(2) Buy only from a repu-table piano dealer who willencourage you to shop forquality as well as price.

(3) Bypass the cut-rate"junk piano" dealer whomixes "seconds" bought atfantastic factory discountswith a few first-grade pianosand undercuts the legitimateprices of every reputabledealer in your area. Watchout for this con-man, Schme-ckel warns.v (4) Buy among the half-doz-en or so top-quality brand-name pianos made in theU.S., which are well-known topianists, teachers, etc. You'llftod it'much tougher to deter-

5mjne quality on the greatmass of commercial-grade in-struments.

(5) For a small home piano,Schmeckel suggests you settlefor nothing smaller than a ber of the .board of trusteesconsole-size piano fitted with and thtee administrators ofa direct-blow action. The Brookdale Community Col-three-to four-inch difference lege, Lincroft, N.J., werein height between a console among the participants at the

national convention of theAmerican Association of Ju-nior Colleges here.

The vice chairman of theboard of trustees, Mrs. HarryR. LaTowsky Jr., served aschairman of a session exam-ining the processes of masterplanning and long range plan-

TVDrtyBe«isttr>RfdBtik-JU*Brtnm,NX

Rebound Potential•y ROGER K.8FKAR

Q — I have S2 shares ofTransamerica which I boughtat (2% a share in 1MB. It hasdropped to around 21-22.Should I continue to hold ortake the loss and put the mon-ey in a better growth stock?- D.B.'. A — You nave not adjusted

your purchase price of Trans-america (NYSE) to reflectthe various stock distributionspaid out since 1M8 (includingtwo 2 per cent stock dividendsand a 2-for-l split). Adjustingyour coat for t h e s e dis-tributions it should be 30ft not62%, thereby significantly cut-

diary; and continued earningsprogress in the insurance,real estate and finance fields.1172 is expected to witnessmore of the same with UnitedArtists benefiting from the re-

iiiiiimimwmwwmmiwiilliunn lease of James Bond's "Dla-tlng your assumed loss. monds Are Forever" and

Substantial recovery gains "Fiddler On The Roof," plus awete posted by Transamerica significant improvement inin 1971 as revenues climbed the record business. Presentlynearly 11 per cent year-to- quoted at some 18x 1972's estl-

SuccessfulInvesting

DALLAS,.Tex. — A mem-t

and a spinet is an important'advantage and can save yousubstantial sums in future ser-vice costs.

Best Quality(6) If you're buying a grand

piano, also buy the best quali-ty. Schmeckel thinks a me-dium-size six-or seven-footgrand is an' excellent choicefor the home, much betterthan the baby grand.

(7) Read the manufac-turer's warranty before you

pning.

HUbert E. Solomon, Brook-dale dean of curriculum andinstructional development,spoke at the forum.

Fed rich,warm,

us.MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL RANK

The bank that looks out lor you

Slated

commit yourself to any pur-chase. Be warned: the aver-fT j i K n i « { l t r » l » l * » e 'age piano buyer invalidates ^ W W I U H C Bhis piano warranty within ayear through service neglect.

(8) Buy a piano that youhave had a chance to hearand examine on the salesfloor. No two pianos of thesame model are ever exactly

HAZLET - Racial situ-ations and films will be partof a series of Confrontation-Search laboratories slated forSt. Bened ic t ' s Catholic

alike and both tone and touch* church School four Fridaymay vary. Don't agree to ac- evenings this month at 8cept a "duplicate" piano fromwarehouse or factory,

(9) During the check-out atthe store, make certain the pi-ano is correctly pitched atAmerican Standard A-440cycles per second pitch andthat the piano is in good tune.Try the piano pedals and.lis-ten for distracting squeaksand noises. Depress the rightpedal, hold it down, gently, tnittee of the YMCA createdpush down each key and make the program,sure that when released;each',- Mrs. Walter Winrow or Mrs.key returns smoothly and. David Carlson may be con-promptly to key level. Check d f d d i i l i fthe base strings, for rattles orloose windings. Ask the salesperson to open the top lid and,in the case of. a vertical the

o'clock.Examining racial attitudes

is the purpose of the sessions.The laboratories are smallgroup experiences in blackand white relationships.

The laboratories are a fol-low-up of the King 72 Obser-vances held in the Red Bankarea earlier this month. -

The Urban Affairs Com

ytacted for additional informa-lion. '

Can a prudent investorfind attractive re-investment

opportunities at

7-8% or more?This free Eastman Dillon lecture will

tell you how we.think you can!Did'you know that through your savings deposits and insurance

.-. premiums; your money maybe invested in Bonds and Real EstateInvestment-Trusts? ..•<•••'•>•••. :.| ;i«

Today* a growing number of investors are attracted by the highyields pf u.p,to 8$fc on quality, corporate bonds and equivalent orhigher returns (depending on your income bracket) on tax exemptmunicipal bonds. In fact, some real estate investment trusts yieldas high as 10%. In many cases, regardless of the fluctuations inthe general interest rate level, these high cash returns are lockedin for up to five years or more'

Find out about bonds and real estate investment trusts by attend-ing this free lecture. We'll show you how they may fit in with yourinvestment objectives, and give you in-depth information aboutpotential opportunities in these securities, our views on the 1972bond market and much more

DATE.TIME:PLACE

SPEAKERS:RESERVATIONS.

Wednesday, April 12 19727:30P.MMonmouth County Library, East Branch"Route 35 Shrewsbury, New JerseyHark Scherer & Donald HerrCall (201) 642-3800 or return thecoupon below.

EASTMAN DILLOw, UNION SECURITIES & CO.irlCOftrORATKO

570 Broad Street, Newark, New Jersey 07102• I would like to attend this lecture.• I am unable to attend. Please send me information

on these investments.

NAME.

ADDRESS.

CITY .STATE. -ZIP.

TELEPHONE-

EASTMAN DILLON, UNION SECURITIES & Co.lNC<>ltrOKATKI>

Member New York Stock Exchange, Inc.

Studeills CitedMIDDLETOWN - Thirty-

two seventh and eighth gra-ders at Middletown's Bay-shore Junior High School havereceived certificates of educa-tional development as a resultof scores attained in NationalEducational DevelopmentTests (NEDT) taken last Oc-tober.

Students receiving certifi-cates had composite scores ator above the national averageof 90 per cent.

Eighth graders receivingcertificates were Betsy Barto,Terry Blonder, Walter Buch-wald, Craig Copeland, JeffreyCorwith, Barbara Dennehy,Carol Hunter, John Kelly, An-gela Melina, John Oonk,Christopher Wikman, StevenWilliamson and Cheryl Wolf.

Seventh graders given cer-tificates were Virginia Bel-chek, Marilyn Bendar, NancyBishof, Eric Brelnes, TraceyCorcoran, Albert GiDen, Jef-frey Jacobs, Kerry Johnson,Kenneth Karp, PatriciaLyons, Michael Lynch, LoriMazurek, Camile Mulligan,Kim Parent, Susan Pender,Bernard Reinhardt, June Sal-lee, Michele Shlnko, andElizabeth Vagen.

Historical SocietyMarks Old House

FREEHOLD - The Battle-ground Historical Society hasmarked the date of origin ofthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Ber-nard Brennan at 9 BrowningPlace.

Dr. James English built thehouse in 1851 for his sonJames.

The society has undertaken. a bicentennial project of affix-i n g date plaques to historicI county homes more than 100

years old.

I Composting Clinic[ MIDDLETOWN - A com-

I posting clinic, with demon-strations by garden experts of

I the latest techniques, supplies• and equipment for fast and ef-|flcient composting, will be

I held April 15 from 1:30 lo 4:30p.m. at the Old Wagon, Rt. 34.

I

S&SJ.I way of reducing grass, leaves

I and other garden refuse to arich, plant-supporting, soll-re-

m, storing humus.

year and earnings per share mates , the s tock offersrebounded 44 per cent. Con- rebound potential and shouldtributing to these improved. be held,statistics were: a turnaround Q — 1 own 150 shares ofin the theatrical business of Rath Packing (ASE) at 10%. IUnited Artists, a wholly- don't understand how profitsowned Transamerica subsi- in the 1st period fell almost

m^mmmtgmmmmmmmmm lOO per cent when s a l e srkOal ^f***lll*itl£kfi dropped only about 5 per cent.UL-ill OOJUI lllCS DO you think there will be a

Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3 p.m. recovery here? — J.M.yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark-up, A — Earnings results from

eby significantly i

Localmark-down or commission.

BANKS DIV.Belmar-Wall National 1.00Central Jersey Bank (x) .50Franklin State BankFirst Merchants Nat'l Bank (x) ".. .40First Nat'l Bank Toms River (x) : 80First State Ocean County (x)Bank of Manalapan! '.Mlddletown Banking Co. (10% St. Div)Monmouth County Nat'l (x) 20NJN Bancorp 1.80Ocean County Nat'l (x) 1.00,People's Nat'l Bank. Lakewood (x) "6.00Shore National BankTrust Co. of Ocean County (x) 50Union County Trus't Co..United Jersey Banks of ii.3.

(x) Plus StockIndustrial Bid

Aerological Research :Alkon IndustriesAtlantic Appliance Co., IncBrockway 29%Buck Engineering.Electronic Associates.. 1014Electronic Assistance.FoodaramaInterdata :. 12%International Components Corp iy4

King James Extended Care 214LairdMetallurgical International.Monmouth AirlinesMonmouth Capital 9Monmouth IndustriesMonmouth ParkN.J. Natural GasRowan Controller 214Servomation 33Southern Container Corp 2Spiral Metal 2'4U.S. Homes 31"United Telecontrol Electronics..Walter Reade Organization, Inc.WlnslowTel

Rath's first quarter (endedJan. 2,1972) were severely pe-

nalized by substantially high-er raw materials costs whichresulted from an anticipatedslump in the number of hogsavai lable for slaughter.Hence, on a^.« per cent salesdecline, perfshare net plum-meted to 2 cents from fiscal1971's $2.30.

With forecasts for the num-ber of hogs available forslaughter in the current yearbeing significantly lower andwith increases in the com-pany's meat products limitedto 2.5 per cent (Price Com-mission), future earnings maycontinue depressed. Thus,share recovery may be awhile in coming.

WEDNESDAY ONLY100% 6 0 V . INSPECTED

LEANGROUND

BEEFQuantity rights reserved.

Not responsible lor typographical errors.

MORTGAGES

annual percentage rate

The State of New Jersey Mortgage FinanceAgency has provided funds to New JerseyNational Bank for home mortgages.

A limited number of residential mortgages are now being

( offered to qualified applicants at an annual percentage rate of 6 % % .

This special rate, available to customers purchasing homes with a

maximum appraisal valuation of $28,000, is being offered on a first-come,

first-served basis. If you're interested in taking advantage of the

special rate, visit the New Jersey National Bank office nearest you.

call today...12011 715-3800

NEWJERSEY

NATIONALBANK

Your ill-trQund bank

U % P * t t y Etgteter, Red Bank - MUUetow*, N J. T***Uv, April 4,1*» Skin Expert Advises Women ToSpend Time Removing Makeup

I . . _ ., . . , n U-HC nf if necessary. But-he mai

RigHlfr Stall Photo

CHURCH BENEFIT — Working out details for the "Spring Fling" CardParty and Fashion Show sponsored by 1he Episcopal Church Women ofChrist Church, Middletown, are, left to right, Mrs. Ronald Devlsh, com-mittee aide, and Mrs. Robert Hubbard ond Mrs. Richard Norton, chair-men, all of Middletown. The event, set for April 17 at 8 p.m. in the churchundercroft, 92 Kings Hwy., will have a needlework theme. The BerryPatch, Fair Haven, will present a fashion show, with commentary by Mrs.Bette Argeris. Members ot the church will model. Handcraft items will besold; Tickets may be obtained at the Parish office or from committeemembers, including Mrs. Frank Reaves, tickets; Mrs. Roger Kellner, re-freshments; Mrs. E. Lewis Johnson, entertainment and Mrs. Devlsh, pub-licity.

By PEACE MOFFATAP Newsfe-Uirei WriterNEW YORK CAP) -

"Keep your face perfectso you can show it naked,"says skin care authorityGeorgette Klinger, who wouldlike to see women spend asmuch time taking off theirmakeup as they do putting it on.

Miss Klinger has been pam-pering skin for 30 years, and inthe blue and white office of herMadison Avenue salon she waswilling to point out some waysfor women — and men — toachieve healthy complexions. Apetite and graceful woman,whose unlined face is a testimo-ny to her skills, she refused,however, to generalize abouthow each individual should takecare of her skin. "What eachone does — it should all bedifferent," she sUted.

"People don't know abouttaking care of their skins," shebegan, pointing out that the.time to start serious skin careis "when the first blackheadarrives."

"There's a lot of pollutionnow, so many more people haveskin allergies and cloggedpores," she says. "Hair is moreof a problem too, with' all thehair sprays and setting lotions.Using hair spray is like puttingvarnish on the face."

Miss Klinger says she isagainst the "so-called medi-cated makeup. The base is soheavy it clogs pores and cakemakeup does the same thing,"she explains.

She urges women to stay outof the sun - "It's drying, dis-coloring and causes changes inpigmentation" and she main-tains that women need differentcleansers in the summer.

y'? A mimwmIS-sfliipsusing ones such as honey she advertise.using ones such ymasks, cod liver oil masks andavocado oils which she says

advertise.You have to promise mira-

cles when you advertise," shesays, "and I don't believe in

send a client to a dermatologist granddaughters."

VegetablesNeedSunFREEHOLD - Vegetables where you expect to plant the

don't like being planted near vegetables, and look for roots,trees, so if at all possible lo- Also remember that asc.te your vegetable garden trees grow, their roots spreadaway from trees. Tree feeder farther. So a garden that wasroots which compete for plant productive when the treesfood and soil moisture with were small may eventuallyvegetable roots and shade are perform poorly as tree rootsreasons why vegetables grow reach the garden area.

Even though no tree rootsreach your garden, don't ex-pect vegetables to do well ifthey are shaded by trees. Fullsunlight for at least three-quarters of a day is a must forbest growth and yields ofvegetables.

This advice to gardeners Isfrom Donald M. Mohr, SeniorCounty Agent, Monmouth

Miss KUnger recentiy e , der blue and white coverlets. ^ " V ^ ^ H ^ ^unty t e n s i o n Service, 20

KEEPING YOUR SKIN PRETTY is a question of knowing yourskin, says Georgette Klinger, shown here with one of

her clients.

poorly near trees.The spreading roots from a

tree may extend for a consid-erable distance from itstrunk. The tree feeder rootsand vegetable roots then com-pete for water and soil nutri-ents. The result can stuntunproductive vegetables.

Before planting a vegetablegarden,*see if any tree roots

d i h Dig y

panded and redecorated her sa- are sparse, spotless and clinilon, devoting an entire floor to cally bare,her male clients who, she says, Her facials are individ-are numerous. The reception ualized, but one might includearea is plush — with wall.to removal of makeup, a pore-wall carpeting and walls that k ihare either mirrored or coveredwith linen, but the treatment

hrooms, where her clients re-cline in white lounge chairs un-

Tasty Way to Use,Up EggsBy BARBARA GIBBONS

Jellybeans and chocolate bunnies are for eat-ing; Easter eggs are for admiring! "Anyway,Mommy likes eggs — she'll eat them!"

If that's the Easter ,Week scene in your houseyou'll appreciate any recipe that disguises low-ca-lorie, high-protein hard-cooked eggs as somethingmore secretive than yet-another-egg-salad-sand-wich! Especially when the dish is so spectacularyou'd make it even if you didn't have all thosepainted eggs to get rid of!

The dish is Veal Rollettcs, a specialty of myneighbor, Mary Vemi.

Mary is a magnificent Italian beauty whoserves up the most magnificent dinners to a mag-nificent family of seven children, all the whilekeeping a magnificent house and a magnificentsize 9 figure! None of the Vernis have a weightproblem, despite all that wonderful cooking. Theirfondness for veal could be part of the reason.Around 40 calories an ounce, veal is the leanest,lowest-caloried meat there is!

For this recipe, slender slices of tender veal arefilled with a savory stuffing of chopped eggs spicedwith ham, onion and seasons. The eggs add aspecial golden color and flavor to the filling, DMyour guests will make a guessing game out of fig-uring out what the "exotic" filling is.

I MARY'S VEAL ROLLETTESI ' (only 225 calories)1«4 pound thinly-sliced veal =______.

Slim Gourmet3 thin slices lean cooked ("boiled") ham2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped finei_ cup minced onion2 tablespoons dried parsley flakes4 tablespoons Italian-seasoned bread crumbs3 tablespoons tomato sauce (or catsup)1 tablespoon olive oil2 tablespoons lemon juicesalt and pepper

Pound the veal thin; cut it lnto.six equal slicesand set aside. Mince the ham with a sharp knife(first trim away any fat). Mix the ham, eggs, on-ion, parsley, bread crumbs and tomato sauce to-gether. Spread the filling mixture evenly amongthe six slices. Roll up and fasten with toothpicks.Moisten each rollette with a mixture of lemon andoil and place in a covered baking dish. Bake in apreheated 350-degree oven for 50 to 60 minutes, or

until tender. Serve with fresh parsley and lemonwedges. Serves six.

GOURMET BOOKSHELFThe Graham Kerr Cookbook by "The Gallop-

ing Gourmet," (284 pages, Grosset & Dunlap, $3.95)Fans of Graham Kerr's daytime "soup operas"

will welcome this new softcover edition of his how-to text. With show-and-tell photos on nearly everypage, this is a basic, no-kidding cookbook... quitedifferent from the easy humor and complex cuisinefeatured on the tube. On television Kerr seems tochoose his dishes for their complexity. After all,you can't fill up half an hour boiling a potato. Inhis book, however, potato-boiling merits fourphotos and two pages of text. Since everyone hasto boil a potato sooner or later, this is an asset! Sois the complete coverage of the basic cookingmethods for meats, poultry and fish. Egg dishes, sooften overlooked, get the full treatment. The step-by-step photos are particularly helpful in the caseof omelets and souffles. The Galloping Gourmet'sconfessed disinterest in desserts is an admittedweak point and one that might disappoint readers

with a sweet tooth! B.C.

Alumni to Hear Talk on DrugsINTERLAKEN - Dr. Alan In the home of Mrs. Robert

Bornstein will speak about McColm, 304 Bendemere Ave.young people and drugs April The event is sponsored by12 at 8 p.iTr, at a meeting here the Monmouth-Ocean Chapter

TUES., APRIL 4th THRU SAL, APRIL 8th

Introducing NewImperial

PORTRAIT

iO 99 eFlulMtHandling

AndDtllraiy

Your child's portrait mud* with Eastman "PRO-FESSIONAL" Ektacolor film and mdtarlali andour all new DYNAMIC COLOR background as-sures you full color fidelity and breathtakingwoUim "«ve i r Man possible. You must see thisvalue lo believe Itl

NO OBLIGATION TO BUY ADDITIONALPORTRAITSEXTRA PRINTS AVAILABLE AT REASONABLEPRICES

• LIMIT: ONE PER CHILD-TWO PER FAMILY• AGE LIMIT: 5 WEEKS TO 12 YEARSt GROUPS TAKEN AT 99< EACH ADDITIONAL

CHILD

CHOICE OF POSES.

Sears Phone 671-3800SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.

SHOP AT 9EAKS AND SAVESilliftcllon Cuiranlnd

or Your Money BickOPCN MOHDH, V THRU FRIDAY fl.30 'TIL 030

SATURDAY'III 6 P.M.

of the Alumni Association o!Centenary College for Wom-en, Hacketlstown.

Husbands and friends ofalumni members are invitedto attend.

Dr. Bornstein is a licensedNew Jersey psychologist andwas formerly chief psy-chologist of children's ser-vices at Pollak Clinic, Mon-mouth Medical Center. He isa consultant to MonmouthWorkshop, Red Bank, and ison the board of directors ofthe Monmouth County MentalHealth Association, the boardof trustees of the MonmouthCounty Heart Association andserves on the professional ad-visory board of the Commu-nity Mental Health Center,Long Branch.

Dr. Bornstein has made afilm for McGraw-Hill on re-habilitation psychology thatwill soon be released.

ConsumerTalkSlated

FREEHOLD - "ProtectingYou, the Consumer" will bethe topic or Mrs. Ruth S. Bal-lon April 13 at the FreeholdArea Branch of the AmericanAssociation of UniversityWomen meeting. Mrs. Ballouis coordinator of federal, stateand local programs for the Di-vision of Consumer Affairs inthe New Jersey Departmentof Law and Public Safety.

The meeting, open to thepublic, will be at 8:15 p.m.here in the Laura DonovanSchool.

One of the responsibilities ofMrs. Ballou's job is coordinat-ing and developing the Con-sumer Affairs Local Assis-tance Officers Program, thefirst in the nation.

cleaning mask, massage withcream and even a face steam-ing over a bowl of herbal tea.

In this age of concern for the"natural," with skin potions

StudentsTo ModelIn Show

NEW SHREWSBURY -The annual scholarship cardpar ty and fashion showpresented at Monmouth Re-gional High School by theschool's education associ-ation, will be April 13 at 7:30p.m. in the multipurposeroom.

Chairmen for the event areMrs. Marcy Kuderka and,Tony Mlgliaccio. The showsegment, for which studentswill model original creations,

'is under the supervision ofMrs. Abby Brockwell. Mrs.OIHe Perry is refreshmentschairman.

Other teachers working onthe benefit include Miss Patri-cia Stein, Robert O'Neill, Da-vid Glum, Mrs. Nancy. Mooreand Mrs. Gail Goritski. Stu-dent participants include Bcr-nice Cleek, Ralph Jansen andJudy Sank.

The school's industrial artsand fine arts departments areresponsible for posters anddecorations.

Tickets for the event, pro-ceeds of which are used forscholarships to deserving se-niors, will be sold at the door.

Boskey-PalaiaLITTLE SILVER - The en-

gagement of Miss PatriciaLouise Palaia, daughter ofMrs. Oliver Marcelli, 74 Mark-ham Place, and Frank D.Palaia, 36 Doreen .Drive,Oceanport, to Laurence AllenBoskey was announced hereEaster Sunday at a buffet din-ner in the home of the bride-,e l ec t ' s maternal grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. PatsyA. Bruno, also of the Mark-ham Place address.

Mr. Boskey is the son of Mr.and Mrs. John E. Boskey, 30Sunnycrest Court, here.

The bride-elect is a studentat Red Bank High School, herfiance's alma mater. Mr. Bos-key studied also at BrookdaleCommunity College, Lincroft,and expects to attend LincolnTechnical Institute, Union.

Wiberg-SandersHAZLET - Mr. and Mrs.

John P. Sanders, 6 OrchardAve., announce the engage-ment of their daughter, MissJeanne Frances Sanders, toJohn Walter Wiberg, 670 Lau-rel Ave., Holmdel, son of Wal-ter Wiberg and the late Mrs.Lois Wiberg.

The couple, alumni of RedBank High School, plan to bemarried Aug. 5.

The brldc-clcct is employedby Mid-Atlantic Footwear,New York City, and her.fiance Is a member of Mil-lwright and Machine ErectorsLocal, Union 2315, JerseyCity.

Sugarcane farmers in Hawaiisay one ton of water is needed,to produce one pound of sugar.

holes 6 to 12 inches deep Court St.

Engaged

MlssYannlbelll Miss Baslle

Reiss-Yannibelli, BELFORD — Announce-ment is made by Mr. and Mrs.•Nicholas Yannibelll, 491 MainSt., of the engagement oftheir daughter, Miss LauraAnn Yannibelli, to James H.Reiss, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.Virgil Knight, 371 East Road.

The bride-elect, a graduateof Middletown Township

High School, is attending Mon-mouth College, West LongBranch.

Her fiance attended Middle-town Township High Schooland Mira Costa High Schoolin California. He is employedby Howard Johnson's MotorLodge, Middletown, and Sub-urban Gulf Station, Belford.

Brown-BasileCLIFFWOOD BEACH -

Mr. and Mrs. John Eack, 73Seawood Drive, announcedthe engagement of her daugh-ter. Miss Nancy Basile, toPatrick Brown, son of Mr. andMrs. Francis Brown, 50 Ways-

ide Drive, Cliffwood Beach.

Miss Basile and her fianceattended Matawan RegionalHigh School. Mr. Brown isemployed by Matty's AutoParts, Matawan.

Sharkey-HartmanDREXEL HILL, Pa. - Mr.

and Mrs. Charles W. Hartmanof this place, formerly of 564Garrett Hill Blvd., Belford, N.J., announce the engamementof their daughter, Miss JanisDale Hartman, to JosephPatrick Sharkey Jr., son ofMr. and Mrs. Sharkey of New-ton Square. A June 10 wed-ding is planned.

Miss Hartman was gradu-ated from Middletown Town-ship (N.J.) High School and isemployed as a private secre-

tary for Excelsior Truck-Leasing Company, Haver-town.

The prospective bridegroomis and alumnus of Marple-Newton High School. He at-"tended Pennsylvania MilitaryCollege and was graduatedfrom Delaware County Com-munity College. He is presi-dent off Trans-Am CycleSales, Lititz, and is a memberof the American MotorcycleAssociation.

Starts Today

AFTER - EASTER

SALEBoys - Girls - Infants - Toddlers

Save 20% & MoreCOATS - IONG DRESSES - DRESSES

SLACKS-SPORT JACKETS... and accessories, too!

Our entire stock Is not on sale, but you will find

^ T ^ n «eHU ' ,b a i > f l .a l n 8 i n e v e r * departmentaud fi1""? aJm 0 8 t evory|h'ng you need forthe children In dress-up clothes, accessoriesand some playwear, tor this time ol year.

YOUCAHAlWAYSCHARGtlUMaster-Charge/Bank-Americard

Uni-Card/Our Own

'YOUTi?RENTER,

20 BROAD ST. RED BANK

Festival to FeatureWork by 100 Artists

V

•i :•'.'. RtflltK »to« PhotoPREPARING EXHIBIT — Red Bank sculptor Jim Gary, one of the artists parti'apgt'ing In the April 29-May 3 Manmouth Festival of the Arts, shows some of his works to, from left, Mrs. Albert Goldstein,New Shrewsbury, coordinator for the event in Monmouth Reform Temple, and Mrs. Howard Sadwith,Colts Neck, and Mrs. Edwin Lleberman, Mlddletown, chairmen.

the Shoe Fits, Wear It

NEW SHREWSBURY - Monmouth Festival of the Arts,sponsored by Monmouth Reform Temple, 332 Hance Ave., willopen April 29 with a preview (or sponsors and patrons, artistsand guests in the temple.

The festival will be open to the public April 30 throughMay 3.

Among participating artists will be Vincent Accera, Bar-bara Allison, Sally Asa, Helen Baehner, Arlene Baler, JohnBarry, Leslie Beeman, Peter Berlrut, Jacob Bermowitz, LoisBlonder, Marc and Joy Bohanan, Peg Boots, Estelle Breines,Edwlna Brown, Charles Burke, Nick Caivano, Thomas Car-lock, Ruth Caruso, Barbara Cocker, Norman Colson, ElaineDanzig, Kay Davis, Ida Libby Dangrove, Candy Donnelly, Wil-liam Downey, Peg Dwyer, John C. Ebner, Monroe Edelstein,Neil Festa, Catherine M. Forman, Millicent Freyrc, Jim Garyand Jane Geayer.

Also, Louise (Joetze, Audrey Goldstein, Daniel Goldstein,Cell Grayer, Betty Hart, Calvin Hart, Lothar Hoffman, SallyHughes, Phillip Iannarone, Susan Kahn, Richard Kirby, AnneKobayashi, Judy Koehenderler, Susan Krass, Edith Kroll,George Kunze, Pal Lafferty, Lennic Leonard Saul Lifson andSheilah Haskin-Loebel.

Also, Don Lordi, Joan Luckhardt, Kay Lyons, Stefan Mar-tin, Nancy Meeker, Joe Messner, Kenneth Mitchell, ToniMonks, Amos Mumford, Bob Mueller, Douglas Mcllvain,Frances Mcllvain, Margo Neumann, Robert O'Keefe, Dorothy

Olson. Jean Watson Parmly, Suzanne Parmly, Carol Pezzutti,Santo Pezzutti, Emily Richardson, Gen Rindner, Jack Rin-dner, Susan Robins, Carol Rosenberg, Libby Sadwith, AliceSand, Warren Satter, Randi Layne Scheurer, Cather Schur,Sondra Scully, George Shelly, Elaine Simon, Elaine Slnins,Lee Sliwa, Wlni Smart, E. DarreJ Smith, Lois Somers, ClaraGee Stamaly, Marian Theisen, Kay Turner, Merri Vetrano,Don Voorhees, Jan Voytko, Dorothy Warden, Ute Weber, VernWeitz, Donald Willett.

Children to PerformOn Sunday, in addition to the exhibit which will be open

from 12:30 to 9 p.m., the Monmouth Civic Chorus Children'sChoir will'perform at 4 p.m. and at 5 p.m.

Arts and crafts demonstrations will take place April 30from 2 to 4 p.m., and from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.. May 1 and 2 from9:-30 to 11:30a.m. and from 2 to 4 p.m., and from 7 to 9 p.m. OnWednesday, May 3, the demonstration will be from 2 to 4 p.m.

An exhibit, "The Art of Flower Arranging," will be coordi-nated by the Grow and Show Garden Club of Allenhurst, Mrs.Charles C. Schoek, president. This is scheduled for each day ofthe show.

In addition to the Art Exhibit May 3 at 8 p.m., "The Art ofFilm Making," a lecture demonstration of creative film mak-ing, will be presented by Julian Schtossberg of the WalterReade Organization.

Watson-Gant Nuptials

Dear. AIM Landers: Youhave made so much troublefor me I considered a lawsuit.My cousifi who is an attorneysays I have no grounds but Iwant to tell you how yourstinky dolumn almost cost memy marriage,

I took the bus home from alodge meeting a few weeksago. I topk off my shoes and

Ann Landerswas from Minneapolis and theguy DID say Lake Calhoun. Ihope this thaws things out atyour house.

Dear Ann Landers: Twiceclosed my eyes. I've been rid- in ,lne, P a s t s i x m o n t h s y° u ' v e

ing the buses for years and a s k e d w o n ) e n w,ho r" a lT i e d

mama s boys why theyf i l d i h "

believe it. — Sanity It's Beau-tiful

Dear San: Thank you foranswering the question. It fig-ures.

What's the story on pot,

LSD, cocaine, uppers anddowners, speed? Can youhandle it if you're careful?Send for Ann Landers' newbooklet, "Straight Dope OnDrugs." For each booklet or-dered send a dollar bill, DIUS along-self>addressed stampedenvelope (16 cents postage) toAnn Landers, Box 3346, Chi-cago, 111. 60654.

BELMAR - The First Pres-byterian Church was the set-ting here Saturday for themarriage of Miss Susan LeeGant, daughter of Mrs. AlfredS. Gant, 1516 Walnut St., WallTownship, and the late Mr.Gant, and Leonard WilliamWatson, 61A Stony Hill Road,Eatontown. The Rev. BruceHarrisorfofficiated.

The bridegroom's parentsare Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E.Watson, 304 W. Hollie Drive,Belford.

A reception took place inDoolan's Village Barn, SpringLake Heights.

Mrs. J. R. Bolton was ma-tron of honor and Miss LindaKox was bridesmaid.

Neil Stover was best man.William Gunzel was the usher.

The bride was graduated

from Wall Township HighSchool and Sulllns College,Bristol, Va. She studied alsoat Monmouth College, WestLong Branch, and is a servicerepresentative in the AsburyPark office of the New JerseyBell Telephone Company.

Mr. Watson,, a teacher inthe Oceanport School System,was graduated from Middle-town Township High Schooland Trenton State College.

The couple will resideEalontown.

in

Richardson-Blair

never had any trouble. Thatnight there were about 20 kidson the bus — I think theywere coming from a ball-game . My eyes weren ' tclosed for more than 10 min-utes and when I opened them,one of my shoes was missing.This was some creepy kid'sidea of a joke.

When I got home I told my

failed to recognize the "signs"BEFORE marriage. I'd liketo answer.

My own family was reason-ably well-balanced. We lovedand respected one another butwe were independent. I hadhad no expe r i ence with"closely knit" families. Ididn't know what "signs" tolook for. I'm sure now that

wife what happened and that . . , , T .,,, , .was the end of it. A few days "3d J known, I still wouldlater she hands me your col-umn. It was about the guywho let himself into his girl-friend's house with the back-door key and recognized anold buddy's voice in the backbedroom. He spied the guy'sshoes in the living room anddecided on the spur of the mo-ment to take one of the shoesand leave quietly. On his way

have been fooled because thatscrewy trio kept all symptomsof their sick behavior care-fully concealed.

When I was 20,1 married aman 24 who had all the ex-ternal trappings of a matureadult. In the six months wedated he rarely mentioned hisparents. Shortly after the

'FAIR HAVEN - MissTheresia Szepesi Blair, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamR. Blair Jr., 48 Gillespic Ave.,was married here March 25 ata ceremony performed in herparents' home, to RobertFrederick Richardson Jr., sonof Mr. and Mrs. Richardson ofNewport News, Va. The Rev.Robert S, Baker of Keyport, aBlair family friend, officiated.

The bride's gown was de-signed and made by her moth-er and orewel embroidered byher maternal grandmother,Mrs. Eugene Szepesi of FairHaven. Her cap was fashionedof lace that was made by hergreat-grandmother for herown wedding.

Miss Florence Richards

Blair was maid of honor forher twin. Also attending thebride were Miss StephanieKester Blair, another sister,and Miss Katharine Fontaine.

Thij,,bridegroom had his fa-ther as best man. The usherwas Edward S. Yates.

Mrs. Richardson was gradu-ated from Rumson-Fa i rHaven Regional High Schooland Hollins College in Vir-ginia. She studied also at LaSorbonne, Paris. She is a spe-cial teacher in the Richmond(Va.) Public School System.

The br idegroom is analumnus of the College of Wil-liam and Mary, Williamsburg,Va., and is teaching at Ti-dewater Rehabilitation In-stitute, Norfolk.

It's a Date

Melanle WUIoughby Holly Ann Moreywedding I discovered what I

home he pitched it into Lake was in for. When we had din-Calhoun. He closed his letter ner at their home his motherby saying', "When the guy's filled his plate, held his chair,wife reads this she'll know stroked his hair, cooed in hiswhy her husband came home ear and they held hands at thewith one shoe the other table. His dad witnessed it allnight." ' with silent approval. After

My wife said, "I wondered dinner they excluded me fromabout your crazy story of the the conversation completely. Ikids on the bus swiping your might as well have been inshoe. It didn't make sense, Australia. This went on forbut this does." four years. Thank God we had

I told her that Lake Calhoun no children. When I left himis in Minneapolis (we live in no one could understand why.New Orleans). She says you I am now married to a won-changed Ponchartrain to Cal- derful man and we have ahoun to save my neck and it's beautiful family, ' If I hadbeen very chilly around bur stayed with my fjrjst. h,usbandhouse for quite sometime. I would nothave had any chil-Drop dead. - Frozd Out' , ' dren because he^enlaimpst

'~'T)ear'Froze: I give you my every night at his parents'solemn word that the letter home. Crazy? You'd better

Mary Wer

BOTTLE COLLECTIONHOLMDEL - Members of

Girl Scout Troop 363 will ser-vice the bottle collection sta-tion at Township Hall AnnexSaturday from 9 a.m. to noon.The collection is sponsored bythe Conservation Commissionof Holmdel.

DAR Good Citizens NamedFREEHOLD - The three

Daughters of the AmericanRevolution Good Citizensnamed by the MonmouthCourt House Chapter, theMisses Melanie Willoughby,Holly Ann Morey and MaryWier, were welcomed by re-gent Mrs. Augustine M. Sca-fidi at a meeting here in thehome of Mrs . G a r r e t tSchanck, The students wereaccompanied by their moth-ers: Mrs.. Carroll Willoughby,Mrs. W. Dunham Morey andMrs. Joseph Wier.' Miss Willoughby, a senior atHowell High School, plans tomajor in psychology at Rut-gers University. She is Stu-dent Council president and amember of the Library Coun-

cil, Dramatic Arts Club andcoordinator of the WesternMonmouth Youth NarcoticsCouncil, Howell TownshipDrug Committee and HowellTownship Recreation Com-mittee, among other organiza-tions. She is a hospital volun-teer, assistant Brownie leaderand a Girl Scout.

. Miss Morey, a senior atFreehold High School, plansto attend Principla College inElsah, 111., where she will pur-sue an artteaching career.She r ece ived two mer i tawards for art from the Mon-mouth Arts Foundation in ijsannual Merit Award Exhibitat the Eastern Branch of theMonmouth County Library,

ScoutsEarnBadgesHIGHLANDS - Mrs. David

WEDNESDAY ONLYGOLDEN RIPE

CHIQUITABANANAS

Senior Citizens to TeachCrochet, Knitting Classes

Ib. 9

HAZLET — The RecreationCommission invites townshipgirls and women to enroll infree crocheting and knitting'classes, to be instructed bymembers of the commission'sSenior Citizens Club.

The p rogram will beTuesdays at 3:30 p.m. in therecreation office In Veterans

SCRAPE THAT PEELZest — the flavoring oil con-

tained in the outside peel ofcitrus fruit — may be scrapedfrom lemons or oranges; butrubbing the outside of'thesefruits with flavor-absorbingsugar cubes is an easier wayof getting zest Into foods.

Memorial Park, Union Ave.,beginning April 11.

Shrewsbury. Her other schoolactivities include the March-ing Band and Concert Bandand membership in the Na-tional.Thespian Society. She is Patterson, leader of Juniorcurrently serving as treasurer Girl Scout Troop 240 an-of the YMCA Arrowhead Ski nounced that scouts who haveClub and participating in its completed the 10-week skatingracing program. She also is a course at. the Belvedere Are-pianist, ng, Keansburg, are Chris

Miss Wier, who will major Flannery, Dora Waters, Toniin mathematics at the Univer- Waters, Mary Murphy, Susansity of Delaware .with a ca- Alvarcy, Connie Downs,reer in computer technology Linda Hostetler, Cathy Mur-as a goal, has been in the hon- phy, Joann Sciortino, Decdeeors program in mathematics, Wecker, Kathleengirls track team, basketball, McCrudden, Lisa Montieth,gymnastics, Girls Athletic As- Patty Wieczareck, Michellesociation, cheerleading, Grumbrecht, ReneQ Waters,school newspaper, dramatic Denice Dooley. Also corn-arts club and is in the aca- pleting the course- were Sha-demic excellence group on the ron Hostetler and SharonHonor Roll. She also was Rugg of Junior troop 324 andawarded a certificate of ex- Kalhy Warden of Cadettecellence in French. She is a troop 5.life guard at the Monmouth Mothers assisting withHeights pool. transportation were Mrs.

At the DAR meeting Mrs. Diane Hostetler, Mrs. RichardJohn II. Lyle, state DAR bi- Waters, Mrs. John Downs,centennial committee co- Mrs. John J. Sciortino, Mrs.chairman, said that DAR Charles H. Wecker'3rd andchapters are making an effort Mrs. John Murphy,to find and mark graves of Many of the scouts of troop

Senior citizen instructorswill be Mrs. Mae Robertson,club director, Mrs. Irene Hay-ton, Mrs. Helen Slater andMrs. Edith Kilmer. Other in-structors will include Mrs.Karla Stewart, Mrs. MadelineMergncr and Mrs. Rita Gal- d e n t ()f l h c Battleground His- have started work on troop

torical Society, gave a talk on dramatics badges,the historical backgrounds of Meetings of troop 240 arefamilies in the area, with held Mondays at 4:40 p.m. in

Methodist Church,

MICHELANGELO FILMRED BANK — "The Secret

of Michelangelo," a closeupfilm of the ceiling of the Sis-tine Chapel, will be shownFriday at 8 p.m. in the Mon-mouth Museum Gallery, 21White St.

PROGRAM ON BIRDSLITTLE SILVER - This

Saturday's Children's Adven-ture Series program spon-sored by the Little Silver Ju-nior Woman's Club, will beabout area birds. A Mon-mouth Museum representa-tive will present the slide-il-lustrated talk at 10 a.m. in theclubhouse, Rumson Road.

Greek Easter EggsTraditionally Red

Bright red eggs herald theEaster holiday for the GreekOrthodox community celebra-ting it Sunday, April 9. OnEaster Sunday members ofthe family crack the eggsagainst each other lo sym-bolize the rising of Christ.

Here's how to make GreekEaster eggs, which are al-ways deep crimson: Dilute apackage of red dye in % cupwhite vinegar and add thismix tu re to warm w a t e renough to cover the eggs.Bring to boil, simmer for 5minutes, stirring, remove potfrom heat and add eggs whichare room temperature. Thensimmer eggs 15 minutes. Re-move eggs, cool slightly, rubeach egg with an oiled cloth.

Mrs. Leonard Watson(The former Susan Gant)

CoupleFeted

MONMOUTH BEACH -Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey L.Mitchell Jr., 121 Park Road,were feted at a 40th weddinganniversary party, Saturday,in the home of their son anddaughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.Kip Mitchell, Battin Road,Fair Haven.

Guests included Mr. andMrs. Keith Mitchell, Shrews-bury, the celebrants' son anddaughter-in-law, and the hon-ored couple's daughters Mrs.John Clarke, Shrewsbury, andMrs. Gordon Platt, New YorkCity, and their respectivespouses, and Miss Sue Mit-chell and her fiance.

Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell's sev-en grandchildren and Mrs.Mitchell's sister, Miss Vir-ginia Crowley, also attended.

NCJW UnitMeeting SetMATAWAN - The Bay-

shore New Jersey Section ofthe National Council of Jew-ish Women April 10 at 12:30p.m. in Temple Shalom, Ayr-mont Lane and Church St.,will feature a program on con-sumer affairs. Discussionswill be led by several speak-ers from local offices, whowill air problems of the con-sumer. .

The Bayshore Section isforming a concerned con-sumers' group with the hopeof obtaining a voice for theconsumer. Mrs. Raylie Dun-kel is in charge of details con-cerning participation.

LUNCH WITH BUNNYCOLTS NECK - The ColU

Neck Fire Company No. IAuxiliary conducted its an-nual "Lunch With the EasterBunny" for their children althe fifehouse. The Bunny incostume was Mrs. WilliamLeshick.

Revolutionary soldiers in 240 made their complete skat-preparation for the national ing outfits while others madecelebration in 1976.

Mrs. Hershel Harrod, aparts of the outfits.

Scouts of troop 240 arechapter member and presl- working on sewing badges and

laghcr.

SUGAR IS GOLDSugar grown in Czech-

oslovakia is valuable "whitegold." Well over 800,000 tonsof sugar — all beet — are pit)'duced annually.

some traced to the Vikings in800 A.I).

the FirstHav Ave.

Quantity lights resorvoci

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STATENew Hepatitis Case

ganizatiBacks Red Bank Regional Band

BED BANK - There's "no formed twice at Yankee Sta-

TOMS RIVER - Ocean County health officials have re-ported the outbreak of a ninth case of hepatitis, apparentlylinked to a research chemist who keeps 150 monkeys in hishome.

The latest victim, a youth from Dover Township, workedat one time in thr home of Dr. Hans Mannheimcr, as did six ofthe other eight youths who have contracted the disease in thepast three months.

The two others were close friends of the employes, whocleaned the monkeys' cages and prepared their food.

Only three of the nine were hospitalized; the rest, in-cluding the most recent victim, have been treated at home forthe disease, which is usually transmitted from hand to mouththrough contaminated food.

State health officials say there is strong evidence thatMannheimer's monkeys were the cause of the outbreak. Butthey added that the monkeys' role can never be proven sinceany infections they may have would be gone by now.

Mannheimer said yesterday that a total of 85 persons whohave been in contact with the victims have received gammaglobulin shots to prevent their catching the disease.

Strive for Bus PactEDISON — Representatives of Transport of New Jersey

and the striking Amalgamated Transit Union continued bar-gaining through a state mediator today as the deadline nearedfor intervention by Gov. William T. Cahill to end the 35-day-oldstrike.

Theunion men voted 18-2 late yesterday to continue talk-ing atthe request of Cahill's representative,- Charles Serraino.

SferrainOf-ta'hO'is acting asepokesmaa for both sides in thetalks.-.paid if'Was.fliffieult to assess what-progress is beingmadjfefoth Safe are working very hard, he said.

Th0 two teajms of negotiators have not met directly, how-ever.-They have been bargaining with Serraino as middleman.

Sercaino said again he did not know what actions Gov.Cahill plans should the two sides fail to reach agreement. LastThursday Cahill set a deadline for today and said he wouldtake "appropriate steps" to end the strike unless a settlementwas reached. /

The governor would not elaborate on what he planned todo.

Order Firemen to PatrolELIZABETH — Mayor Thomas G. Dunn has ordered fire-

men and other city employes to join the police in patrollingthis city's streets in radio-equipped cars during high crimehours.

Dunn, announcing the plan Monday,.said the use of fire-men and workers from the departments of public works andhealth, welfare and housing could more than double the num-ber of men on patrol.

Polie Chief Michael Roy hailed the move, but Donald Sil-vey, president of the Local Firemen's Mutual Benevolent As-sociation, said the firemen were dead set against performing"non-fire duties."

Dunn said the men on "city employe street patrols" wouldnot be armed and would not be considered crime fighters.Their role would simply be to report.any crimes they observeto police headquarters, he said.

Dunn, said the firemen would use fire vehicles to patrol thecity during the high crime hours of 7 p.m. to 3 a.m., while menfrom the other two city departments would patrol in city ve-hicles equipped with police radios.

Sues Borough for LibelROSELLE PARK — Robert J. Wimmer Jr.-, a former

shade tree commissioner here, has filed a libel suit against theborough aifd four of its couneilmen for dismissing him from of-fice on misconduct charges in 1971.

Wimmer contends in the suit, filed yesterday in State Su-perior Court in Elizabeth, that he was illegally dismissed and"false and libelous" statements were made about him byCouncilman John D. Mollozzi.

Also named as defendants were Councilman SalvatorreCacosa, Edmund R. Perry and Edward P. Riley.

Wimmer claims he was not given p fair hearing at theMay 13,1.971, council meeting at which he was dismissed.

Mollozzi read a report at a meeting charging Wimmer "ac-ted improperly in the performance of his duties" by negotiat-ing a contract with a borough resident to trim a tree it was theborough's responsibility to trim.

Probe Shootout Fatal to 4ATLANTIC CITY - Police continued their search today

for two "prime suspects" wanted in connection with the shoot-out here yesterday which left four dead and 26 injured.

Police said they knew the men they were looking for butdeclined to elaborate. One of the victims, Tyrone Palmer, 24,of Philadelphia, was identified by police as a narcotics dealerwho was involved in the killing of a rival gang member inPhiladelphia last February.

Police said Palmer was killed as part of a $15,000 "con-tract" in retaliation for his role in the February killing.

The three other victims — Renee Cuff, 24, and PamelaPollard, 23, both of Philadelphia, and Ruth Jenkins, 19, of Will-ingboro, N.J. — were described as "innocent bystanders"when the shooting began at about 2 a.m. at the Harlem Clubon North Kentucky Avenue.

Twenty-six others caught in the crossfire were admitted toAtlantic City Hospital, nine with gunshot wounds, the othersfor cuts and bruises.

Plan Consumer Bureaus: MORRISTOWN — A Morris County citizens' group lias be-,'gun a drive to found consumer protection bureaus in each ofthe county's 39 towns.

The Morris County Concerned Committee for Clean Airand Water outlined the proposal Monday as it announced theformation of a Consumer Confidence Committee.

Steven Ronan, founder and chairman of the original four-year-old group, said the committee would press for the ap-pointment of a full-time county "consumer advocate" tocoordinate the work of local bureaus.

The committee's chairman, John Kroeger of Parsippany-Troy Hills, said each municipality had already been contactedabout the proposal. The plan calls for local governments tovoluntarily underwrite the consumer protection bureaus.

Ask Advice on Chief PoslPLAIMFIKLI) — The International Association of Chiefs

Of Police, which hist year criticized the Plainfield police de-partment for its handling of riots in 1907, has been called on tohelp choose the city's next police chief.

The city has requested the I AC I" to evaluate the quali-fications of the four captains on the force to fill the post, whichhas been vacant since the resignation more than a year ago ofChief George C. Campbell.

The I ACT, in-a report issued last summer, blamed "man-flgcriiil failure" in the police department in part for tlio racialdisorder.

Charles Allen, Ihc cily's public affairs and public safety di-rector who has also been serving a.s acting police chief, saidthere was a possibility Hie city might go outside the depart-ment to find a new chief.

trouble in River City" here,thanks to John LuckenbilL

That's the word of Mrs.George Curchin, president ofthe Red Bank Regional HighSchool Band Parents Organi-zation. ,,

"John is strict, disciplined,single-minded, and tough, butwe're eternally grateful tohim for keeping our kids in-volved in something worth-while. They're so wrapped upin the band that they're toobusy to get Into trouble," shesaid.

Mr! and Mrs. Curchin hold aschool record. All four of theirchildren are.in the BuccaneerBand at one time.

Mrs. Curchin echoes thesentiments of members of hergfoup when she expresses herdelight with the band's up-coming Southern trip to Dis-neyworld, Florida's new vaca-tion park.

A Producer"John produces. It 's just

that simple. We all wonderwhat he can do next year totop this. He always looks forbands with excellent reputa-tions for bur band to performwith in our joint concerts. Hegoes that extra mile to besure Red Bank Reglonal's stu-dents have, the kinds of musi-cal experiences that haveearned them the outstandingrecord that they have," shesaid.

The band has played jointconcerts with school bands inMaryland, Delaware, Ver-mont, New Hampshire, Mas-sachusetts, Rhode Island,Connecticut, New York and

• Pennsylvania.On this trip, they will have

joint concerts with bands inDurham, N.C., and DaytonaBeach, Fla.

Last year, they performedin Montreal, and hosted theWest Hills High School bandin Red Bank for a repeat per-formance here.

The band has also per-

dium and twice at the NewYork World's Fair, by in-vitation.

'Mnslcal Ambassador*Last year, Red Bank

Borough Council presentedMr. Luckenbill, on his 25th an- •n iversary in Red Bankschools, a citation honoringhim as the borough's "musi-cal ambassador."

Many Buccaneer bandmembers build on their musi-cal beginnings in Red Bankand become music majors incol lege. Two of the highschool band members of sev-eral years ago are now direc-tors of bands: Sandra Luclan,director of the Rochester,N.H. band, and Ralph Ac-quaro, director of the Rutgei'sUniversity band.

Mrs. Curchin describes theBand Parents as a supportiveorganization. -"We have veryfew meetings. Our main job isto raise money for graduationawards for senior band mem-bers and to help out finan-cially on band trips. We goalong on the trips, and dowhatever we can. We general-ly bring along a supply of as-pirins and bandaids, and forthe Florida trip, suntan lotion.

Early Sunning"One of our big concerns for

this one is too much sun tooearly. We'll be spending oneday at Daytona Beach, andwe're afraid we're all -still alittle raw! Of course, BandParents see to it that our kidsare wherever they're sup-posed to be on time and in fulldress. It's iqcredible howmuch equipment is needed fora trip like this one," she said.

Parents accompanying stu-dents on the Disneyworld tripare Mr. and Mrs. ThomasLloyd, Mr. and Mrs. WalterVan Cleve, Mrs. Luckenbill,and Mrs. Curchin of Little Sil-ver; Mrs. William Setaro, Mr.and Mrs. Alonzo Curchin andMrs. Charles Yarbrough, RedBank, and Mr. and Mrs.

ROWS AND ROWS OF VIRTUOSOS — Red Bank Regional High School's student musicians snap Intoformation at the direction of their strictest critic and leader, John Luckenbill. The next important en-gagement for the talented group Is at Disneyland in Florida.'

James Dolan of Shrewsbury.The school superintendent

Dr. Harold Schaible, is driv-ing the school station wagonloaded with drumsticks,plumes, and other marchinggear.

According to James Dolan,treasurer of the Band Par-ents, almost 100 families aredues-paying members. Ap-proximately one-fourth of theorganization's budget comesfrom this source. The rest ofthe money is raised in thegroup's annual tag day in theearly fall.

11 to GraduateThis year, the band will

graduate 31 seniors. As in thepast, the Band Parents willpresent each senior a mono-

County Rutgers ClubTo Hear Bloustein

ItED BANK - Dr. EdwardJ. Bloustein, president of Rut-gers University, will be theguest of honor and principalspeaker here Thursday at theannual spring dinner meetingof the Rutgers Club of Mon-mouth County in Molly Pitch-er Inn.

The reception will be at 7.p.m., and dinner is at 8.

Dr. Bloustein, who became17th president of New Jer-sey's 206-year-old state uni-versity last September, is ex-pected to explore the per-spectives and impressions hehas gained during his firstseven months in office, and toproject his views on where theuniversity is headed.

He came to Rutgers from

the presidency of BenningtonCollege, a small, private in-stitution in Vermont which he"had headed since 1965.

Son of immigrant parents,Dr. Bloustein holds the de-grees of AB from New YorkUniversity, bachelor of philos-ophy from Oxford, and PhDand JD from Cornell. He hastaught at Brooklyn. College,Cornell University and theNew York University Schoolof Law, and is a member ofthe bar in New York and Ver-mont.

Reservations may be madethrough James G. Handford,club president, 63 Clark Ave.,Ocean Grove.

grammed wool stadium blan-ket, and will award scholar-ships to outstanding studentmusicians.

Mr. Dolan says: "Withoutthe Band Parents, theseawards and trips would not bepossible. The financial sup-port of so many families en-ables all the high school bandmembers to make these tripsat no expense to the Board ofEducation, and at very min-imal expense to the student.

"We have a very largeband, which means complexhousing and feeding arrange-ments at each location. 'Wehave a l i s t of all theMcDonald's hamburgerstands between Red Bank andDaytona Beach.

1M on Trip"More than 100 people will

be on those band buses boundfor Florida. That's a lot of bedand board. We're glad to helpout with these arrange-ments."

Band Parents officers, inaddition to Mrs. Curchin andMr. Dolan, are vice president,Joseph Lutz, Shrewsbury, andsecretary, Mrs. Nicholas Ro-mano, Red Bank.

The trip South will start atnoon Wednesday, April 19.Two new fully equipped, air-conditioned, large size ex-cursion buses from Boro Bus-ses, Red Bank, will transportthe group. They will returnTuesday evening, April 25.

TASKMASTER — John Luckenbill, Red Bank Re-glonal's band director, is highly respected by par-ents of band members, who raise funds for theband's excursions to other states.

Experts on Tax PlanSought as Speakers

Dr. Edward J. Blonstefo

Regional Sewer MeasureRevision to Be Discussed

FREEHOLD - Officials ofthe five municipalities whichwould comprise the proposedWall-Manasquan RegionalSewer Authority will meet inHowell Township Thursday todiscuss a possible revision ofthe enabling ordinance for theauthority.

The request for the meetingwas made by the HowellTownship business adminis-trator in a letter sent to allfive governing bodies. TheFreehold Township Com-mittee and the council herehave adopted the enabling or-dinances.

However, the governingbodies of Howell and WallTownships and Farmingdalemust' still adopt the ordi-nances, although all commu-nities have agreed to join./ The council last night re-ceived the letter from the

/Howell official asking for themeeting. The borough at-torney and engineer, as wellas several councilman, saidthey expected to attend.

The Howell official said thatthe Howell Committee "un-derstood that the generalgranting of power to the au-thority docs not include thepower to construct, maintainor operate local or municipalsewage collection systemswithin any participating mu-nicipality."

He believes the ordinancemight contradict that view.

The authority is expected to

serve all of this borough andFarmingdale, all but thenorthwest corner of FreeholdTownship, the northern four-fifths of Howell Township,and the western quarter ofWall Township.

Plans call for the regionaltreatment plant to be locatednear the Garden State Park-way in Wall Township. Inter-

ceptor lines owned and oper-ated by the authority wouldcarry effluent from the fivetowns to the treatment plant.

Two members from eachmunicipality would be ap-pointed to the authority byeach governing body, andserve five year terms. Initial

•appointments would be stag-gered, from 1 to 5 years.

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -Township taxpayers may soonlearn at first hand what rec-ommendations by Gov. Wil-liam T. Cahill's Tax PolicyCommittee can mean to them.

Township Councilman Eu-gene A. Valanzano urged hiscol leagues las t night torequest a visit by expertsfrom the state Division ofTaxation to explain to localresidents the impact of thecommittee's recommenda-tions.

On Mr. Valanzano's motion,council directed George E.Smith, township manager, toarrange the visit. Mr. Smithwill also ask the RegionalBoard of Education for use of

Narcotics Raid Nets 5 Arrests

the high school auditorium toaccommodate the public.

With imposition of a stateincome tax that would takebetween I and 14 per cent ofNew Jersey incomes, thestate would assume costs ofeducation, welfare, the judi-ciary and the county taxboard.

Mr. Valanzano recalled thatGov. Cahill, speaking to areaRotarians two weeks ago, saidthe proposed tax changescould reduce the property taxlevy in the township from the$5,623,000 of 1971 to about$2,900,000, with the tax ratedropping from $4.82 to $2.51per $1(10 of assessed, valuation.

Governor's AdviceHe added that the governor

urged municipalities to "de-cide what it will do for your

County, where a RAP pro-gram has permitted teen-agers to share in townshipgovernment successfully forseveral years. Members ofTownship Council will accom-pany Councilman Hans H.Froohlich on the trip, leavingthe administration building at9 a.m. Members of the Re-gional Board of Educationwill be invited to share thevisit.

Mayor Powers announcedappointment of Miss JoanneKrestan of Matawan RegionalHigh School a.s temporarychairman of a township drugcouncil. Permanent officersand members remain to bechosen.

The unit will work withschool, police and municipal

HIGHLANDS - A narcoticsraid on an apartment in theJenny Parker Manor housingproject resulted in the arrestof four men and a woman.

Arraignment of the suspectshas been scheduled for Mon-day.

Capt. Howard Brcy said theraid was conducted Fridaynight and Saturday morningon an apartment rented byGregory and Jessica Lynch of121 Watcrwitch Ave., Apt. C-5.

Arrested were John Coberg,21, of 48 Fifth St., chargedwith possession of over 25grams of marijuana; KeithSutton, 18, of 273 Bay Ave.,charged with being under theinfluence of a narcotic drug,and Herbert Strucck, 24, ofPt. Pleasant, charged withposing as a police officer.

The two Highlands residentsarc being held in the countyjail, Mr. Coberg in lieu of$2,500 bail, and Mr. Sutton inlieu of $500 bail. The Pt.

Pleasant man was released in$200 bail.

Early Saturday morningMr. and Mrs. Lynch, lesees of

Variance UrgedFor Car Dealer

EATONTOWN - The Zon-ing Board of Adjustment lastnight recommended approvalof a use variance for a cardealership on lit. 3B next tothe Community Theater.

Levine and Friedlander, cardealers, propose to build ashow room and renovate anadjacent building as a servicecenter In a zone where carsales arc not permitted.

However, the board recom-mended approval to BoroughCouncil, stipulating that abuilding on the rear of theproperly not be rented oncethe existing lease expires andthat displays be no closer than30 feet to the property line.

the apartment, were arrested.Mrs. Lynch 20, was chargedwith maintaining a disorderlyhouse in reference to narcot-ics and narcotics users.

She was released in her ownrecognizance because she hasa minor child.

Her husband, 21, faces thesame charges as his wife. Inaddition, he was charged withhaving large quantities of fire-works in his home and cap-sules of undetermined originin a non-prescriptive contain-er.

He was released in $400 bail.The raid was conducted by

personnel to alleviate thetown, and then either support township's drug problem,or oppose it publicly and The mayor announced ap-through your state legisla- pnintment of Mrs. Rose K.

Wen/el, township clerk, andHoy Matthews as townshiprepresentatives to the Mon-mouth County BicentennialCommittee, which will planthe county's observance of thenation's 20illh birthday in l!)7(i.

Mayor Powers also pro-claimed Friday, April 28, Ar-

tors."Best way to follow the gov-

ernor's advice, said Mr. Va-lanzano, is through ;i publicmeeting with state tax ex-perts.

His colleagues agreed.Township residents will be

notified when the meeting h;isbeen arranged.

Mayor Thomas J. Powersexpressed disappointment lastnight as he reported thatthough he has been in Town-ship Hall each Sa turdaymorning for three months to

Capt. Ilrey with Patrolman ) i s l c n t() complaints and sii;;-.lames Davis, narcotics offi- gcstlons from youngsters, notccr; Patrolman Robert Ste-fanski, juvenile officer, andPatrolmen Robert Beatty, Da-vid Bcrmes and Charles Kln-ncy.

The raid was made after asearch warrant was issued byJudge Ira J. Katchen, actingMunicipal Court Judge.

a single teen-ager has tinnedup to "rap" with him so far.

"I'll try again next month,"the mayor said, unwilling toconcede defeat.

• To Visit Sparta"[tapping11 with youngsters

will be the subject of a tripSaturday to Sparta, in Sussex

bor Day.

Gave False GunData, Police Say

UK I) BANK - J e r o m ePuchkoff, 30, of 28 RiversideAve, has been released in hisown recognizance pending aMunicipal Court hearing on acharge of giving false infor-mation while applying for agun permit.

I'uchkoff, who was arrestedThursday afternoon, is ac-cused of answering several'questions incorrectly on afirearms permit 'application.

14 The Dally .RedBank-MKWl«town,N.J.TuMd«y, Aprils 1171

Doubt a Cry of Tlay Ball!'By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Any chance that the baseball season could open as sched-uled tomorrow seemed gone today as more charges and accu-sations flew back and forth between striking players and clubowners following the owners' rejection of a proposed settle-ment by the players' association.

Meanwhile, the heads of the 24 major league teams sched-uled a strategy session in Chicago tonight. But even if the pen-sion dispute were settled, it was unlikely that Wednesday'sopener between the Beds and Houston Astros could be played.

Sixteen other teams are slated to open Thursday, the reston Friday.

"I doubt that we'll make any new proposals," said CalvinGriffith, owner of the Minnesota Twins. "We're staying withour original offer." a

The owners rejected last night a proposal by the Major

League Baseball Players Association, whose members navebeen on strike since Saturday, to fund the proposed 17 per centincrease in retirement benefits mostly from increased interestwhich'the pension plan is earning.

The plan ts designed to earn 4^ per cent annually from itsinvestments but in recent years the rate has gone up to tM%per cent, figuring out to an over-all average of 6 per cent.Marvin Miller, bead of the players' group, said the differencebetween 4% and 6 per cent is $600,000 a year.

However, both the players' association and the club own-ers must agree to its allocation and Dick O'Connell, generalmanager of the Boston Red Sox, said transfer of the funds"would jeopardize the entire pension plan."

O'ConneU said two owners-Griffith and August A. BuschJr. of the St. Louis Cardinals-indicated the players' latestproposal would take money away from players already re-

tired. Miller called those charges "outrageous."The owners have offered ¥400,000 for the health care seg-

ment of the pension package, plus $90,000 to pay for the in-creased coverage cost for retired players, who must buy thecoverage themselves. This would bring the owners' total an-nual contribution to the overall plan to $5.94 million.

Miller said an independent actuary hired by the pensioncommittee, which consists of two owners and two players, re-ported that an annual $5.94 million contribution together withthe plan's earnings would provide "ample money" for both thehealth care increase and the 17 per cent in retirement ben-efits.

Miller said that since most of the assets of the pensionplan are in long-term mortgages at the 9-9«£ per cent rate,even if that rate went down-say to 8-8*4 per cent-the aver-age rate would continue to rise as long as the yearly ratestayed above 6 per cent.

"We are not asking for any more money than the ownersoffered in our final meeting at Phoenix March »," Miller saidMonday in making the new proposal,

"We have said all along that money is not the issue, weare accepting the owners' money offer of $5.94 million and, inaddition, offering to guarantee the difference between the 4%per cent interest the plan Is designed to earn and the 6 percent it is earning.

"It's the same amount of money, but the difference Is howwe apply the money."

After the owners' rejection. Miller charged they wantedthe players "to bend down and kiss their shoes. The ownershave" now taken on the full responsibility for prolonging thestrike right into the season."

Asked what chances there were of settling the dispute be-fore Wednesday's season opener, he replied, "None!"

Bullets9 Shue LooksFor Better Showing

By The Associated PressAfter six months of basket-

ball it's too late to try any-thing new, but Coach GeneShue of the Baltimore Bulletssays "things will be differenttonight."

That's when the Bullets re-

sume their National Basket-ball Association playoff seriesagainst the New York Kni-ckerbockers and try to recov-er from Sunday's 110-88whipping which tied the best-of-7 Eastern Conference semi-finals 1-1.

St. John CopsTwo, 3-0, 8-1

AP Wlreprioti

SMILE OF A CHAMPION - The late New YorkMets manager Gil Hodges re|olces with daughterIrene, wife Joan and son Gil Jr. In his office afterthe 1969 World Championship had been won.

A LegacyFrom Gil

By CHUCK TRIBLEHORNRegister Snorts Editor

This was supposed to be a column to reveal my majorleague pennant selections, but for the time being the strike hassettled that.

Until Sunday night, opinions on the strike would havemade an appropriate subject. Then it happened. Gil Hodges,the man who guided the New York Mets to that wild and won-derful storybook world championship in 1969, suddenly passedaway.

From all parts of the baseball world eulogies flow. Thosewho knew him closely reiterated what many had said while he

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was still living. He was one nice guy who didn't always finishlast.

My first recollections of the former Brooklyn Dodger, how-ever, was as a powerful home run hitter who often gave thisyoung fan of the old New York Giants heartaches.

1 also remember 19 years ago when Father Herbert Red-mond, a Catholic priest, threw away his scheduled sermon andtold his parishonors in Brooklyn to go home, keep the com-mandments and say a prayer for Gil Hodges who was In a woe-ful slump. Yesterday Father Redmond said another prayer forhim—the Catholic prayer for the dead.

I only learned about these Incidents in Hodges' life byreading the newspapers as a teen-ager. But I was there In 1969when the Mets manager called time out during an inning and"Tip-toed" from the dugout to left field to remove Clcon Jonesfrom the lineup for not hustling, as the Mets were losing a hu-miliating doubleheader to Houston.

I was also there when he walked lo home plate the samequiet way to show Ihe umpire a baseball stained by shoe polishto prove that Jones was hit on the foot by a pitch in a '69Series game.

And even in his greatest moment In sports Gil Hodges wasquiet. 1 was there, too, in his office, moments after the Metsclinched that unbclicveable World Championship.

While most of the writers were celebrating In the mainclubhouse, Hodges admitted to a surprisingly small audiencethat as the final out of the seventh and final game was nestledsecurely in Jones' glove, he bowed his head and silently said,••Thank God it's over."

Hodges shunned suggestions that he was a miracle work-er. "We re just a good ball club, not a Cinderella team." hesaid.""Just 25 or 26 men who do things right."

The telephone rang. Gil answered, calmly listened andthen said, "Thank you, Mr. President." Ho hung up and contin-ued to quietly accept the congratulations of his friends, manyof them famous in other walks of life.

He was surrounded by members of his jubilant family,wife Joan, daughter Irene and son Gil .Ir.

"Gil, look who's here," said Mrs. Hodges. "How arc you,dear?" he asked us Pearl Bailey, hugged him and planted nkiss on his cheek.

"Wonderful," said the show business great, "but I'm notsure 1 should have Iliis chunk of grass from Ihc field. This is mypowder puff, darlinij," pulling the sod to her cheek.

As Hodges' smiled at her antics, she added, "They're agreat team, but they wouldn't have done it without this man."

Metropolitan Opera Mar Robert Merrill, temporarily out ofwork because of a strike, approached Hodges. "Gill, we don'thave the Met, but we do have you and the Mets, thank good-ness."

Wecb Kwbank, coach and general manager of tho NewYork Jets who had beaten the Baltimore Colts In the SuperHowl nine months before, offered his congratulations, "Nicegoing, Gil, for keeping it (championship) here," he said.

Then Gil turned his attention to those with pen in hand, Hequietly began to dictate a message to those rabid Met fans.

"i'leaao thnnk them all for being .so nice," he said, "and.for liking this great game of baseball which wo all love.""

Thank you too, Oil.

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HOLMDEL - St. John Via-nney won its first varsitybaseball game ever in theopener of a doubleheaderagainst St. Joseph's of TomsRiver here yesterday andthen doubled its pleasure bywinning the nightcap.

The scores were 3-0 and 8-1,as a pair of Lancer pitcherslimited the Griffins to onlyfour hits in route-going per-formances.

J,ohn Butterfield hurled a

Raiders FallAs HoffmanBats Roar

KEYPORT - A seven-runuprising in the seventh inningby Hoffman off Kcyport reliefpitcher Rich Flynn turned thetide and sent the Governorshome with a 14-9 win.

Hoffman came up with asix-run surge In the sixth

. frame to take the lead, 7-5,but the Red Raiders scoredfour runs in the bottom of thesixth on singles by Ken Faa-land and Barron Queen, atriple by Rich Cardoza and adouble by Don Bielak.

Flynn came in to pitch theseventh Inning in relief of HalAckerman. Ackerman wasfilling in for starter Keith Orr.

The Governors scored theirseven runs on three hits, threeerrors and two walks.

Cardoza was the hitting starfor the Raiders with threetriples.

Gary Lange was the win-ning pitcher. He went the dis-tance and gave up 10 hits.

HOFFMA

auckolew

three-hit shutout in the firstgame, and sophomore left-hander Jim Lenahan spun aone-hitter in the second.

Lenahan's bid for a no-hit-ter, was broken when losingpitcher Bruce Kinlock strokeda lcadoff single in the seventhinning.

The Griffins scored theironly run In the second inningon a throwing error afterLenahan Issued two of thethree bases on balls he dealt.Lenahan struck out 12.

Butterfield walked only onebatter while fanning eight.

Singles by Bill Marinellaand Barney Dl Bennedetto, afielder's choice and a passedball staked Butterfield to afirst inning run.

The Lancers picked up an-other in the second on RonGambardella's single, stolenbase and a passed ball.

"We Just didn't execute ourplays well on Sunday," Sbuesaid, prior to a workout yes-terday. "We worked on themIn practice and talked aboutthem, but we didn't execute."

Archie Clark, who scored 38points as Baltimore won theseries opener at home 1 OS-105in overtime, was held to 18 inNew York.

"The Knlcks switched ag-gressively on defense, andforced us way out on thef loor ," Shue sa id . "Wedribbled much too much."

After the game, New York'sDave DeBusschere noted thatguard Walt Frazler and cen-ter Jerry Lucas effectivelycut off tho middle and pre-vented Clark from pene-trating.

Clark, who shot 6-for-2Ofrom the floor, indicated histeammates may not havebeen moving enough withoutthe ball.

"Whenever I'd make mymove, there'd be a man in myterritory," he said. "Thatmeans someone is making adefensive mistake and one ofour players should make himpay for it. I've got the abilityto pass it."

Center Wes Unseld of theBullets, the NBA's No. 2 re-bounder, grabbed only 10 ca-roms in the second game asBaltimore was beaten, 53-37,off the boards.

FORCED LION - Mater Dei shortstop Mark Kenny prepares to take athrow from first baseman Steve Maurer to force AAiddletown's John HII-bert at second base. Middletown won the game, 3-1.

Lions' Steffer ThrowsSeraphs 3-1 Setback

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Cedar RidgeTurns BackLong Branch

LONG BRANCH - LongBranch absorbed its seconddefeat in three games herey e s t e r d a y when CedarHldge's Don Pinho blasted adouble and a three-run homerto ignite a 5-1 victory.

I'lnho's homer came in Ihcfifth inning to make the score,4-1.

Long Branch's sole tnlly'came in the third frame whenKevin Bova singled In BrianPalumbo. Pnlumbo hadreached on a single and a two-base error.

John Kcegan was the wln-inlng pitcher. He went the dis-tance, gave up five hits andfanned five.

Kevin Kceshan took the de-foat. He allowed eight hitsand struck out four batters.CKOAR HIDOe (I) LONG MANCH (I)

"Lucas took Wes outside D e i h u r l o r im Glowzensklmost of the game, and that an o w e ( j jUSt one hit but lost acreates a terrific problem," b a n g a m c h e r e yesterday.Shuo said. "When Wes is out- Middletown's Mike Stefferside, that means he has to getmore help from the others.

"1 look for us to rebound to-morrow," Shue said. "With amore effective defense, andhopefully, a much better of-fense.

All four National BasketballAssociation playoff series had

gave up three hits but wasless generous with the runs,and Middletown,downed Ma-ter Doi, 1-1.

The Lions went right to

Falcons' Ruff inDazzles Caseys

that also sawAngeles move to within

NEW SHREWSBURY -

° aone game of eliminating Chi- ••'» " ' n c - , i n " i n l y , l c l ° r y o v e r

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Tobe

McClosky TabbedPORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Jack McCloskey

of Wake Forest College was named head coachyesterday of tho Portland Trail Blazers of theNational Basketball Association.

McCloskey, 46, coached six years at WakeForest after 10 years as head coach at the Uni-versity of Pennsylvania.

He succeeds Stuart lnman, tho Trail Bin

Track Voice DiesBALTIMORE (AP) - Veteran racecaller

Morris Tobe, public address unnounccr atMonmouth Park, died of an apparent heart at-tack yesterday at Pimlico Race Course whilesubstituting at tho microphone,

Tobe, who lived in West Collingswood, N.J.,was attending the races as a fan when ho wascalled into service after announcer Dick

the top of the ninth inning forstarter Dave Case and retiredthe side.

Ruffin's sacrifice fly in thebottom of the ninth drovehome Jim Shimazu who hadreached second on an errorand stolen third.

Monmouth.went right out infront with three runs in thefirst inning. Kevin Johnsonsingled and took second on anerror. Shimazu was saved ona fielder's choice, and MakeFlannagan was safe attempt-ing to sacrifice.

Dave Case scored every-body with a double. • -..•

Paui McGulness took thfc'loss for the Caseys . Heworked the last inning.

Monmouth Reg. (I)

work with two runs In the firstinning on a walk, two errorsand a fielder's choice play.

The Seraphs came backwith a lone score in the sec-ond when Steffer balked witha man on third.

A walk to Steffer, a stolenbase and an error broughtaround the final Lion tally inthe six(h.

Steffer struck out 13 battersen route to the win. Glow-zenski fanned seven andwalked three.

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slumped to the floor of the announcer's booth.Tobo, 54, traditionally worked from April

through November at Garden State, Mon-mouth Park and Atlantic City racetracks.,

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"Of all the persons we talked with, we be-lieve that Jack McCloskey best combines thequalities we were looking for, a coach who be-lieves in discipline and at the same time be-lieves in people," said Harry Glickman, execu-tive vice president of the Portland NBA team.

"What 1 will strive for is maximum per-formance from every player on a day-to-daybasis," said McCloskey in accepting the post."As tho Individual improves, the team will Im-prove," he said.

Blue Sifgns, But,..NEW YOHK (AP) - Vlda Blue, his job

with a steel products firm four days old,launched a possible movie career yesterdayand admitted he wished it were a baseball con-tract he was signing.

"I would have preferred to have told youthat I had signed a contract to play baseball,"the 22-ycar-old unsigned pitcher of the OaklandAthlotica told a news conference, called to an-nounce his signing to appear In a plannedseries of films about a fictional dctoctivecalled Shaft.

But Blue's attorney, Bob Qer.st, said;"He's no closer to signing than ho ever

WHS and unless tho other American Leagueowners come Into tho situation. 1 don't believethere is any chance of Vlda signing Uils your."

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Natelson OpensTennis Signup

RED BANK - Registrationfor the second annual Natel-sons Men's and Women'sDoubles Tennjs tournamentwill open Friday at the'lcloth-ing store on Broad Street.

The event rfo-sponsofed bythe Red Bank Parks and Rec-reation Department1 and Na-telsons, will open sometimeafter the opening of the RedBank Tennis Courts in MarinePark after May 13 when regis-tration closes.

Each team in the tourna-ment will provide a can oftennis balls. The losing teamwill take the used can whilethe winners will take the newones for the following match.

then attended the races on weekends and spe-cial occasions In Maryland.

Trevino SteamsAUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) — Lee Trevino came

back yesterday to the Masters Golf Tourna-ment he once refused to play and, In a huff,threatened to leavo again.

Trovino blew his cool when a securityguard threatened to kick his black driver-cad-dy, Neal Harvey, off tho Augusta Nationalcourse.

"This is my driver, man," Trevinostormed. "If he KOCS, I go, too. I can drive outtho same way I drove In."

M.T, Collins of Atlanta, chief of tho secu-rity force, gave Hurvcy a complimentaryparking tag.

The (lory Mexican-American, who wontho U.S., Canadian and British opens, vowedtwo years ago that ho'd never play in another

I Masters, saying the Ion;;, hilly course wasn'tsuited to his gnnio. Later ho apologized.

"I made a mistake in .saying 1 wouldn'tploy in tho Musters agalnsV Trevino said. "Iwas wrong."

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Tie Datfy itegWer, m * • * - WMb**wu, NX

Time AgainBy ED WALSH

Don't expect to see thewide-open hockey theRange r s and Canadlensplayed Sunday In the firstround of the Stanley CupPlayoffs which begins tomor-row night. It won't be there,unless- one team builds up abig early lead.

"We've got to stop them inthe first 15 minutes," Rangercenter Pete Stemkowski saidSunday afternoon. "They al-ways come out flying. Thatmakes the first IS minutes themost critical part of the gamefor us."' .

Montreal was flying Sun-dajygtt that critical 15 min-utes Stemkowski talks aboutLes Canadlens accounted forfour goals — two while short-handed.

"It's going to be a long andhard series," Banger coachEmile Francis predicted.

"Seven games, Emile?" Iasked.

"You said seven games, notme," he replied. "I said along and hard series.

"That 6-5 game we playedtoday doesn't mean a thing,"he continued. "When we starttha serles.-these guys will bethinking. »15,00O a man. Whythat's more; than I used tomake In a season," he reflect-ed-

"For $15,000 a man theseguys will run through thatWeep wall over there," hepointed. "I know I'd runthrough the bleep thing."

"We're both skating clubs,"Ranger winger Ted Irvinesaid. "Mhtnk it will be a closechecking series and the goaliewho gets hot will be the differ-ence."

• Will it be rough?"For the first game or two

it might," Irvine replied."Each team-will be looking tofeel the other out. But I don'tthink it will be a rough-houseall the way through. The fansare going to see some greathockey."

And your prediction RonStewart?

"I think the first team towin four games will win theseries," he said, trying tokeep a straight face.

Guess here is Rangers inseven, something like'this.Rangers take one of first twoin Garden. One of two in Mon-treal. Next Tuesday's gameback in the Garden, and thefinal Garden game the nextweekend.

Can see Boston easing outToronto in six, Chicago over

Hockey: AsI See It

Pittsburgh in five> and Min-nesota going the full seven be-fore disposing of St. Louis.

-The Garden galleryites arereally burning the ears ofRanger defenseman DaleRolfe. He has been taken tothe bosom of the holler guyswho have been searching fora Bob Nevin replacement allyear.

•-For the past two homegames Ranger winger GlenSather has dressed in a comerof the dressing room. Satherusually sits next to RangerCapt. Vic Hadfleld, but Had-field who surpassed the 50-goal mark Sunday (the firstRanger ever) has been sur-rounded by writers leavingSather off to the side:-Undis-mayed, the jovial Satherclimbed along the bench, tookhis clothes and went to theside. "I hope Vic keeps goinglike that and I have to dressover here all the time," hesaid Sunday.

—It was a great year formany of the Rangers in thescoring -department, BesidesHadfleld and his SO goals, indi-vidual season marks were setby Jean Ratelle, Rod Gilbert,Brad Park, Billy Fairbairn,Rod Seiling and Eddie Giaco-min (three assists.)

--The Ranger's farm clubthe Omaha Knights wereknocked out of the CentralHockey League's playoff pic-ture over the weekend by theOklahoma City Trail Blazers,a Boston farm club, soFrancis yesterday recalledgoalie Wayne Bell, defense-man Steve Durbano, andwingers Tommy Williams,Norm Gartton, and SteveVickers. With the exception ofBell, all are first year prosand won't have to be pro-tected in the expansion draft.

-The Philadelphia Flyerswere knocked out of thefourth place, and last quali-fying, spot in the last four sec-onds of the regular season.Gerry Meehan of Buffalo beatFlyer goalie Doug Favell witha 20-footer enabling the Sabr-es to win while Pittsburghwho finished with an identicalrecord as the Flyers beat St.Louis. Pittsburgh gets thespot because it won the sea-son series 3-2-1 from Philly.

I -Ranger games from Mon-treal Saturday and Sundaynight being televised hereover Channel 9.

-Ranger flashy center GeneCarr, who is so fast some-times he over skates the puck,can't buy a goal, although helias numerous open net op-portunities. Remember Mick-ey Mantle had to be sent downhis first year because hecouldn't hack the bigs. Can-should be all right with aFrancis training camp underhis belt.

-Jim Neilson, Ranger de-fenseman, has been the bigman behind the blue line thelast couple of weeks. Seiling,who came alive Sunday, hashad a mediocre second halfafter making the runnerupAll-Star team the first half.

-The Rangers' GAG linefinished with 302 points —only the second line to crossthe 300 barrier in a season.

State Heavyweight ChampPocket Edition of Tunney

Randy Neumann

CLIFFSIDE PARK (AP) - Is Randolph Robert (Randy)Neumann a 19,71 pocket edition of James Joseph (Gene) Tun-ney?

A look into their backgrounds at the same stages of theircareers reveals strking similarities. Tunney was a devotee ofShakespeare en route to winning the world heavyweight box-ing championship from Jack Dempsey in Philadelphia in 1926at age 28.

Neumann, who has an excellent left hand and can tie upan opponent a-la-Tunney, hopes to attainllie same heights asTunney in boxing. "But much quicker," says Neumann. At 22Neumann is not a follower of Shakespeare. But he has hisbright side when it comes to books. The six-foot, 205-pounder'smeasurements are close to Tunney's. He is a senior at Fair-leigh Dickinson University majoring in marketing and inter-ested in psychology and European history.

Shakespeare Next?"I may go to Shakespeare after I graduate," seriously en-

tones Neumann, who defends his state heavyweight champion-ship against Chuck Wepner of Bayonne in an unprecedented"SuddensDeath" contest in the Jersey City Armory April 15.

Tunney was noted for being irksome with some reportersby taking out his Shakespeare reader when asked for inter-views at a training camp.

Neumann differs slightly in this respect. "I like news,men;" he says, "but I irk my opponents." They lie gave an ex-ample of what he meant by adding, "I hope the newsmen willbe nice enough to print that I'm predicting a knockout victoryover Wepner and I can sell more tickets, too."

Wepner, who sold some $13,000 worth of tickets for ene ofhis fights, held the state d'own until Neumann won it from himon a 12-round decision in North Bergen last December.

Oozes Confidence"Before our first fight I thought Wepner wai very strong

and could punch. I discovered both to be misconceptions: I'lltear into him from the outset the next time and kayo him with-in eight rounds," says the confident Neumann.

Neum&nn relates that he became a fighter by accident. Aphysical fitness fanatic, he was a daily visitor to the YMCA,boxing occasionally with a former fighter named Buzzy Scioli.

Impressed with his boxing qualities, SctoU sugp-sted Neu-mann try boxing for a livelihood. Neumann tooV ' ? adviceand went to Joe Vella, who used to manage Scioli

V'ella, a 40-year veteran who has managed • • Jreds oflighters, including former world light heavyweight championGus Lesnevich, has a partner in Tony Gerbini. Together theystarted Neumann out as an amateur.

After a 13-2 Simon-pure career, both his losses coming inthe Golden Gloves finals, Neumann joined the punch-for-payranks. He made an auspicious debut with • & one-round kayo ofJeff Marks in a preliminary in Madison Square Garden in Au-gust, 1969.

"I wish those two fellows who defeated me in the ama-teurs turn pro. I'll get even," says the confident Neumann.

Neumann stands 19-1 as a pro, a mark dose to the onecompiled by Tunney at the same age. Neumann reversed hislone loss when he defeated Jimmy Harris of Jersey CityMarch 18,1971.

Rumson 's GolfersOpen With Sweep

The weatherman gave Mon-mouth Countyls high schoolgolf teams a break yesterday,and the schoolboys respondedby exhibiting mid-seasonform.

Don Lawes carded a 36 atthe Rumson Country Club asRumson-Fair Haven Regionalstaged a successful debut bytaking the measure of ShoreRegional, 4-2, and Red BankRegional, 5-1, in a triangularmatch. Shore nipped.RedBank, 3-2.' In ano the r t r i a n g u l a rmatch, Jackson Townshipswept Henry Hudson Region-al, 15-0, and Long Branch,WkAh- Long Branch beatHudson, 5-0.

Dual match results had St.Rose edging Neptune, 3-2, andToms River South defeatingBrick Township, 4-1.

R U I M W I F H («)Short Reg. (1)Bob EUlson (Ft) 41 d. Rich OtSonfll 44,

Bhi Brlnckerhoff (R) 40 d. Sam To-malno 46, 3 and 2

TON OutlastsRoses, 6-4

TOMS RIVER - Errors ga-lore marked Toms RiverNorth's 6-4 triumph over St.Itose of Bclmar.

St, Hose opened the gamewith two unearned runs in thefirst frame on three errorsand a single.

The Mariners went ahead intheir half'of the inning on twosingles, a walk and three er-rors.

Toms Itiver North's three-' r un upr is ing in the sixth• frame was helped along byanother error and a wild pitchalong with two singles.

Lou Schlucter was the win-ning hurlcr.

I I . R«W (•>AB R

ThornpMnCooperJyknSchroderCormcrDernrorConflorcoGunkskl

Tololl

T.R. North 14)AB R H

M 4

11 WeddingOlSlmmomO i Rcnnard

SchluelerRobert!Fltfalgo

.Icirun4|Tolal>

SI. ROM..,. Ml COOT.ft. North NO 00)

H

Don Lowes <R) 36 d. R. Zimmerman ,5on« 4FJ etc her M c l l w o l n ( R ) 4? d . TomFrltchl 49. 1-upTom Hall, (5) 45 d. Fred Weslfoll 54, 3OfKl 2Poul Harvey (S) 47 d. Ray Nebel SO, 2and 1

Rumsen-FH (5) Red lank Re». (!)Ellison d. Fred Browning 45.1-upBrlnckerhoff d. Mark Fltislmmons 43,.2

Lawes d. Paul Browning So, 4 and 3Vlnce Fragalol (RB) M d. Mcllwoln, 1and!Weilfall d. Chuck Stoddord 55,1-upNebel d. Bob Adami 60, 4 ond 3.

Short ( I ) Rtd lank (1)DeSantlsd. Browning, 1-up (13th)Fltzslmrnons d. Tomalno, 1-upZimmerman d. Browning. SupFragalol d.Frltchl, 3 and 2Holfd. Sloddord, 4 ond 3Harvey d. Adams, 4 and 3

Steve Rice i s " 41 <J.*Joh"*k.nny 44, 2ondlJell Harran (N) 44 d. Skip tinhorn 43,1-up (Utti)Tom Fltipotrlck (N) 4S d. Mark Leddy52, 3 and 2Jim Wlngard (SR) SI, d. Ed Zulch 51, I-

nflkt Vadas (SR) 41 d. Bob Damiger 55,3 ond 2terns Rivir soutn (4) Brick Two. i u

Larry Deflboegh (TRS) 43 d. HoroldHandchen 44, 1-upMike Gerlackl IB) 40 d. Greg Wcolers44, 3 and 2Steve Isoksen (TRS) 43 d. RIchTollntr4). 1-up (lolh)Mark Gogckner (TRS) 4o d. Mark Con-nolly 51, 4 ond 3John Kendrlck (TRS) 49 d. Tom Clncode59, 1-up (101h>Jackson Twp. (IS) Henry Hudson Reg.

(0)Bob Krept (J) 81, d. AAlke Dlmheteo(H)v3, MJim Boll (J) 17, d. Glen Bassermen (H)IOSJ-0 iBill Polite (J) 96, d. Georgi Lunrtey (HI

Dave Kreps (J) 78, d. Tim Flnon (H)107. 3-0

Mark Stohlhull (J) 77, d. Dove Lowry(H11J4, 3-0

Jackson IMVi) Long Branch (Vi)B. Kreps d. Rich Grote 13, lVi ond </iBoll d. Joe Logrorlerla 95,3-0Pottle d. Howard Towmend 102.1-0D. Kreps d. Glen Tucker « , w>Stahlhutt d. John Welsh 99, 3-0.

Long Ironch (S) Henry HudionO)Grole d. DeMotleo,Logrotierlo d. BossermanTownsend d. Goege LunneyTucker d. Tim FlnanJohn Welsh d. Lowiy

Wave NettersOpen With Win

LONG BRANCH - LongBranch launched its tenniscampaign with a 4-1 victoryover St. Rose of Bclmar.

The Branchcrs won all butthe first singles match as St.Rose's veteran Pete Capiello

.knocked'off Howard Slotkin,6-4, 6-3.

L«n« Branch (4) St. Rose (1)(Singles)

l. Pete Copleiio IR) d. lloword Slot-kin, t-4,0-3

3. Mark Creempan I D d. J«H Rank,A'l, 6-3

3. Jeff Kaye (L) d. Gent Mulrennon,MtO-O(Doublet)

I . Pele Brudner ond John Polont d,James Walker and Scot Honlty, M , •-»

1. Kevin Scolet and John Rubin (L) d.Orion stiller ond Frtd McGroft, I tH. t -

ValueCenters

at the ValueCenter near you.EngineTune-up.

(For all American-made 6-cyl. cars.)

$22.95 (For standard 8-cyl. Fords,Chevys, Plymouths.) All air-conditioned cars higher.

• Replace points, plugsand condenser.

• Set timing and dwell.• Adjust idle speed,

set fuel mixture.

We also check distributor cap, rotor, ignitionwiring, PCV valve, air filter, fuel filter andcarburetor. Replacement parts required forthese items additional, if necessary.

AD values goodthrough April 30.

2AHas rVHe-Pak.

with trade-In, plus J1.61Fed. Ex. Tax lor each 600x13tubcless blackwall.

An economy tire with four full plies of sturdy nylon cord,A good "second car" tire for around-town driving.

New wiper blade refills phiswasher service.

$395Install two new wiper blade refills.Check washer system.Refill windshield washer supply.

Free under-the-hood check.Check power steering, brake andtransmission fluid.Check fan belt,radiator and heater hoses.

Tire Rotation.$149

m (All live• • wheel*)

Helps avoid uneventire wear.Regular rotation canhelp increase tread life.

Atlas Grip-Safe

wllh iradc-in, plus SI.61 Fed. Ex. Tax lor each600x13 lubeloss blackwall.

Low, modern silhouette.Interlocking tread to grip the road.

Atlas Plycron,

with trade-in, plus }1.75 Fed, Ex, Tax for each650x13 lubolisi blaclmoll.

Our best-selling tire.Four-ply rayon cord.Wrap-around tread.

ValueCenters are Esso stations where you see these signs.

,1 40.49,'„ 42.49J, 42.49

44.4947.49

... 53.49I, 58.49,1 65.494,41.49

4 6 4 9

,:; 48.49£48.49

50.49

,1 59.49£64.49£71.49

47.49

4.48.49£49.49£ 52.49£ 48.49_ 52.49,1 54.49iJS7.49£ 63.49£69.49

£54.49£85.49,1 58.49,1 54.49i. 58.49£60.49£65.49'«**•*?£ 77.49

The above prices on tires and services are available nationallyat stations operated by Humble Oil & Refining Company locatedin many metropolitan areas and communities. Prices and offersmay vary at participating independent Esso dealers.

" »

Tmdemorlii'Afli)t'-'Hycren'.'MII»-Pot'.'Orlp-Sole',>eg,U.5.Piit.OH..AItai5upplyConiponY.

ThU blue lion IdentlllM itilioroperated by Humbla Oil t

flellnlngCoflipiny.

Thli»dsH)nldenllll»Independent Ee» dealers.

Charge it and takemonths 1to pay.

I t * IWfy Raster, *xA Kink - *IJMlet»w«, N J. twMtty,

The Daily Register Classified Ads 741-6900... The Busiest Market place in townHelp Wanted

Male or FemaleHelp Wanted

Mole or Female

W Volkswagen, tour-door, automatic.

NOTICE1147 Plymouth Belvedere, Iwo-doar, six

iolmdet Auto Body (Next lo PleasantVolley Inn, Rt. 34).

I M I CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE - Autonol le , power brakes, power steer'""Good condition, » i m Coll 741-Otn.

ANNOUNCEMENTSUs! and Fauna

LOST - Mlrutura Collie, malt. A n i t nt> ' Lai t le ." Ruit color with while. Re-word. 7I7-IM3 or 7I7-44M.

C b i T - tao'r. 23, lody-i wolHt . ihlnyMock with wMtt trim down mKWe. D n -perote. pleas* coll S K - m i . Red Bonk.

LOST - Siamese. Bluepolnl. FemoJe. Vici-nity Shrewsbury Ave., Ktd Bank. No collor, "Suky." Reword. 747-1JW or 4M-70W.

uOST — Poodle,block/white on nick.Sun., vicinity Lynn Blvd., Hoiltt. "Bo-Detle." Heartbroken. Reword. 2M-H79.

. OUND — Irish Setter. Mare. AtlanticHighland! 1M4-6S llcenie logs. Found Mid-dlelown oreo. Call 747410} days, 471-5134eves.

LOST — German shepherd female, touryears old, town colored clieit and frontlegs, dark saddle back, black inout. An-swers to "Duchess." Dog eutlers from awhip worm condition, needs dolly medica-tion. Reward. 7I7-1US. Port Monmoulhaa

Public NoticesROCK GROUP — We're available foiteenage parties, dances, weddings. BarMitzvons. You haven't heard onythlng un-til you've heard us. We'll help moke yourevent a success. Call 747-0042 alter a p.m.and ask lor Blair.

I WILL NOT be responsible for any debtsother than contracted by myielf. VivianForte, M Mlh St., W. Keonsburg. N.J.

Travel-TransportationNEED RIDE — lo Easl Brunswick ionway 10 Rutgers) Tues.. Trmri., Fri. Ex-penscs shored. Phone 741-Wi oiler 5 p.m.

: AUTOMOTIVE.' Autos For Sale

cor buys. RUSSELL Oldsmoblle-CadlllocCo., lpo N S i Rd Rd B k

MtW 1*71 «» OLDSMOBILE - LEFTOVER 1460O. McFAODIN CADI-OLDSLong Branch, 223-1214.

1970 DUSTER - Musi sell. 140, 4 speed,11100 or beit oiler.

Call 291-2654.

POMTIAC 1971 CRANVILLE - Sllve11,000 min i . Power and air. Radio. Twonow llres. Coll 7*1-4940.

WANTEDPorty who needs 100% financing on a 1969CHEVY NOVA, six-cylinder, oulomollc.

awer sieirlng. Cor priced at S1495. Forlore Information, coll OASIS MOTORS

I957THUNOERBIROMust sell. Sacrifice. 41500

1971 VOLKSWAGEN — Super Beetle.AM/FM radio. Automatic, slick shift.Eight months old. Like new. Must sell. 11

.m. - 12 p.m. 717-1449

FORD GALAXIE 500 — 196). Two-doorhardtop V8. Excellent condition. AskingJ300. Coll «)1-5?B7.

i WANTEDPprly who needs 100% financing on a 1969CHEVROLET BISCAYNE, V» , power

VOLKSWAGEN - 1968, Sunroof. Bodymotor and llres (new muds and snows) Inexcellent condition. Beautiful cor. 3195.741-2322.

19S9 PLYMOUTH ROADRUNNERA-l condition. 39,000 miles. SHOO.

495-1964

DODGE DART — Custom 1970, tour-dooisteerfnd, olr conditioned. Cor priced al deluxe model, automatic, V-§ with power11J9S. f o r more Information, coll OASIS steering, factory air, SUM. »72O257 alterMOTORS 01 731-7I0O.1!6« O L D S M O B I L E - Luxury sedon,four-door hardtop, full nower. Air condl-Honed. Slereo. »2lt>0- B4? 741)

T 1963 COMETNeeds repolrs. SSO.

Call 542-5412

1964 OLDSMOBILE — Toronodo, aulo-malic, full power, plus air conditioning.4895. Phone 672-1886.

1769 OPEL WAGON - 4-speed. Enctllcnlcondition. Musi sell, moving.

513-2522

MURPHY & DAVISONMercedes -Benz Soles and Service

Hwy 9 Freehold 462-5300

1M4 CHEVROLET — Impalo bodyTTwoalmost new Dunlop tires, new upholsteryIn front seat, radio, heater, power steer-ing. Motor shot. Make oner. 741-6129 alter

194? F IREBIRD — Fire oranoe, whiteconvertible top, 350 V-3, toch, radio, heaf-

. A-l condition. One owner. $2000 orit otter. 495-1164,

BUICK ELECTRA 225 - 1945. Two-doorhardtop. Excellent condition, low mileage.All power plus oir conditioning. Coll otter6 pin. , 741-3561.

LOOKING FOR A NEW OR USEDFORD? Coll Joe "De"al

291-2317 or 741(000

1963 MERCURY — Black with white top.^our-door, power steering, brakes, v 'lows. One owner. 1100. 7174371.

CIRCLE CHEVROLET325 Maple Ave. Red bonk

741-3130BONNIE BUICK-OPEL

821 Main SI. Asbury Park, U,J.774-6500

lv70 FORD GALAXIE 500 — Four-doorsedan. Air conditioning ond power steer,ing. Excellent condition. SI750. Coll otter 19717 p.m. 5660921.

196B CHEVROLET — Station wagon, pow-er steering, power brakes, trailer hitch,heavy duty suspension. Good car, MOO.Coll M-1570.

. . . . JAGUAR — XKE coupe,air condi-tioning, chrome wire wheels, AM/FM ra-dio. 15395. BAILLY BROS., INC. 1* E.Newmon Srplngs Rd.. Red Bank. 747-05?*.

Autos For Sale

WATCH THISPAGE FOR

SOMETHING;BIG

I ATI RED BANKt AUTO IMPORTS J1 Your Authorial I',J Volvo Dtaltr J

PONTIAC 1970 LE MANS — White converfible. Automatic. Low mileage. 12000.

67|.SS4>a!ler5p.m.

Autos for Sale

CADILLACS1TO19721971197019701970197019)01970

196919(9(«9191919111961191S19tl196119171944

EldorodoDeVllleDeVllleOtVIMeDeVllleDeVllleDeVllleOeVllleDeVllleDeVllleDeVllleDeVllleDeVllleOevr.le•eVIIIeFleetwoodDeVllleDeVllleDeVllleDeVllle

Hardtop O w eHardtop Sedanhardtop coupeHardtop CoupeHardlop SedanHordlop SedonHardtop SedonJ door sedon

S33BBHordlop COVptHordlop coup*Hardtop coop*Hordlop coup*Hardtop tedwt- ' -pecfal

IEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE - 1947 Byick. MOBILE HOME - 11'xM'. screened patiosJA»_!_B l%^!i__i_« r_?id-™Mtt l l» __.pfc»rn<irr/ extra.. Hoilet. Call JM-

sixty Sped.Hardtop SedonHordlop SedonHardtop Sedan

_ Hardtop SedanSeventy Five LlmovslneDeVllle Hordlop Sedon

1955 B U I C K — New brakes , new t i res .Only 23,0D0 original mi les. Good condi-tion. Asking 1200.495-17111.

196ISQUAREBACK VOLKSWAGENIdeal economy family vacation car. Newtires, new brake linings. Reconditioned.II39S. 7414947.

OLDSMOBILES1971 Toronado

1971 ni]7i n1971 »t1971 * •1971 Delta U.97,. CustlassS

1969 n1969 Delia I I1961 Toronodo19tl «i19611 . D f l t o l l

1V6S1961196719661(66

Custom CoupeLuxury Coup*

UgStfGS*Hardtop CoupeHardtop Cocje

Hardtop Coup*Luxury SedanHardtop CoupeCustom hdtp sdCoupeLuxury sedanNordlopSedon

visia cruiser WagonDelmont Bl Hardtop SedonOallo I I 4-door sedanDelmont 413 Hordlop sedon91 Hardtop sedan91 Hardtop sedan

arty who needs 100% financing on a 1949CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD WAGON,slx-pauenter, V I , power steering, air con-ditioned. Car priced ol 12495. For more In-- -mot ion, call OASIS MOTORS at 721

SHREWSBURY MOTORSShrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury

741-1500Wt Buy UsedVolt-wooens

VOLKSWAGEN KARMANN GH1A -Convertible 1943. "Low mileage, One own-er, Excellent condition. M75. 747-5057 al-ter 7 p.m. Or 379-1100.

VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK — IMS.Oood}condmor.

MUSTANO - 1945. Three-speed 2J9. Good J1500-I2OOOcondition. All new lires.sSOO.

Coll 513-4936

CADILLAC 1967 - Sedan de Vllle. * - ! .D!ue. All power. Air conditioning. 671-34(9

RED BANK AUTO IMPORTSNewmon Springs Rd.

Red Bonk, N.J.74I-SB96

STRAOB BUICK O P E LN I N E ACRES ol New and Used Cars

H w y 3 6 . 2t4-4000 K___rt1964 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE - MarkI I . Excellent condition. Light Metallicblue. Per-spec mag wheels. 1(00 or bestitttr. Call «9-tO91 otter s p.m.

JV6J MUMANI i CUNVERIIBLK — H0W-er sleerlno, V-l, olr conditioned, snowllres, good condition- >650. 739-2115.

ORtT^- 1965 Country Squire. » passen-acr. aulomntlc oower steerlnq, one driv-er, excellenfcore. 1965. 747-M33,

1971 B L A " C T C " H R V 5 L E R - Custom New-port, four.door with vinyl top, powersteirlno, brakes, air conditioning, white-walls, 15.000 miles. Excellent condition.13700. Mult 3«tl, moving. Call 747-OQ34,Mrs. Ounn, bilween 10 a.m.-10 p.m. orcar moy* be seen al M & w Cult, cornerFront ond Mople Sis., Red Bonk, alterMonday, Just had tune up.

FORD 1966 •— Four-door sedan. Six cyllnder, outomotlc, power. Showroom condi-tion. Must sell, S550. I42-91B2.

1969 GRAND PRIX — Silver, black vinylroof. MI00. Loaded, Coll oiler 5 p.m.

OTHER MAKESOVER 135001970 Lincoln Mark I I I 2-door1970 T-BIrd Londou 2-door

13000-1)5001970 T-BIrd Londou

S2W0-J25001971 Volkswagen Foslbock,1969 Mercury Cougar19W Chrysler Wagon

2door2-door9

1970 PlymoufhI9M Bulck1941 Pontloc1M7 Lincoln1949 Dodge1967 Bulck19*1 Bulck1941 Pontloc1969 T-BIrd

$1000-115001969 Ponllac1967 Chevrolel1967 Bonneville,1961 Chrysler1969 Flot-SSO19tt Bulck1967 Chevrolel1961 Plymouth1969 Ford1967 Ford

UNDER 110001966 Pontlac1964 Cadillac

Fury IIElectroColollna

V/aoon4-door2-door

Continental 4-doorPolaraWoaon

Colon noLondou

4-door9-passenger2door4-door4 door

Bonneville ConverllbleWagon 9pos.enger4-doorNew Yorker 4-door.5pyder

LtSotreComoro"Fury II)FalconMustang

Convertible4-doorConveril.ll4- door3 -door.•door

BonnevilleDeVllle

Convertible

9650ldsnnoblle 88, 2-door1v52DeVllle 2-door

McFADDINCADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE

122-1234 Long Bronch251 Broadway at l lh Avenue

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — 1967. Allconditioned, fully powered. New llresAsking 51,700 or best oiler. 717.7144.

ASBURY AMERICAN AUTOS904 Sunset Ave. Asbury Pork

Telephone 77S-114.1

VOLKSWAGEN — 1970 Camper17,800. Pop-up lop, fully equipped.

Call 7*7-1639

1963 CHEVROLET WAOON - New llres,

.946 RAMBLER CLASSIC - Six cylinder, £,?°a- K 1 , " , '

.tnnH/iF<4 thlti \l,*A tor 4n»l IPhOnC 791-012/.

w [Good running condition. Best Offerder. p h 0 Sl0127

Autos for SaleN E E D A CAR?

100% financing, new and used con. Call

Mobile HomoHOMETTE 1947 - tOxSO. Two bedroorns.Ivlng room, kitchen, both. 16,500. Coll

— - " i * or 717-3230. totallon Hoilet Trollirt.

1960VOLKSWAGEN VANBEST OFFER

741-5475961 T R I O — Excellent body, 4-speed.Hgtlt tires. Needs clutch. S125. Call 495-730 offer 4 p.m. _ ^ ^

JUNK CARSPICKED I I P . ,

Twin brook AutoWrecking

Eatontown 542-2235WANTED WANTED — Choice used can, with cerll-

fled mileage. Contact Ed Slgler.

M. SCHWARTZCHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

Highest prices paid for a l l used carsOVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premises

0 1 0 1 1 'TOWN I COUNTRY DODGE566-4100

JEEP SALES AND SERVICETwin Boro Motors, Inc.

131 E. NewmanCALCALL NOW 747-OMO

Rd. Red Bonk7470040

CARS WANTED - WE PAY TOP DOL-LAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS.

CALL MR. JOSEPH 542-5500

WALL LINCOLN-MERCURYShrewsbury Ave. ol Sycamore

Shrewsbury, N.J.747-5460

1971 CHEVROLET VEGA — Six months

GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN -AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTHMOTORS, INC., Hwy 35, Eatontavm, 542-2414.

old. 12000, call7170114

ALL 1972 MG'S IN STOCK - And morecomlngl Buy now ot winter prices. A.R.Pyle, Mgr. A & G MOTORS, 12 S. MainSt., Asbury Pork, 775441)

KITSON CHEVROLET CO.Hwy 36 Eatonlown

542-1000

K ROLL MOTORS, INC.279 Broadway Long Branch

222-3600

BILL LANIARO'S FIATAuthorized Soles & Service

334 Main St. Motawon 566-222)

F J. H Motors Inc.Authorlied Dealers. Oodge ond Dodge

trucksHwy. 35 Eatontown, N.J.

5421111

TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Superbservice, O O W N E S PONTIAC, <2 LowerWain SI., Matowon. 566-2299.

MEW 1971 NOVA — Automatic, powersleerlno, radio. S2649, TOWNE CHEVRO-LET. 2*1.1101.

SCENIC CAR SALESQuality cars bought and sold

Hwy 36 Highlands 172-07)1

THE FINEST SELECTION - O f new andused cars In Monmouth County. Over 100air -condi t ioned new cars In stock.McGLOIN 6UICK-0PEL INC., Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury, 741-4200.

1973 OLDSMOBILES — Large selection,Immediate delivery. STEVEN OLDSMO-BILE, 110 Moln St., Matowon. 566-3600.

OATSUNWASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE

370 Brood St. 244-1323 Keyport

1962 CHEVROLET BEL AIR - Wagon,Nine passenger. VB. Automatic trans-mission. Power steering. Excellent condi-tion. (300. Call 542-5596.

FORD FAIRLANE 1967 - Station wAir. Excellent condition. 18S0 o bler. Coll 560-6368.

on woaon.r besfol-

1955 CHEVROLET 213 - Recently rebuilt3<speed. Excellent condition. S400. Col

WANTEDParly who needs 100% financing on a 1961MUSTANG, automatic, power steeringCor priced ol 11595. For more Informotlon, coll OASIS MOTORS ol 721-7100.

standard shift. Used tor foxl.J250 or best offer. Ml-8239.

Autos For Sale

j|1967TONTIAC - Cotalino wagon. V-l,

- automatic, olr conditioned, one owner.[About l!50. B42-3593.

1964 RIVIERA — New motor, tires, trans-mission, shag rugs, exhoust system. Goodishape, 264-7143.

BIG CASHPAID FOR USED CARS

We need uied cars and will pay top dollar. Evan IImoney Is owed on car we can usually pay oil Henand still have money left over lor you!

TOM'S FORD200 HWY 35 264-1600 KEYPORT

VULKaWAOtN - iv«) sedan. Yellow.Radio. One owner. Asking SMOO.

918-3345

934 CHEVROLET - Coupe, 327,,Chlvro-et engine, tour-speed, Pcsl-traction rear.Everything new. Best olfer. 495-0922.

PLYMOUTH - 1966 Satellite, two-doorhardtop, 36) tour-speed, buckets and con-sole, rodlo, heater. S65O. Phone 264-6921

latter 6.p.m.

.WO SOW ARE BACK —Yellow. RodloAutomatic. Balance of warranty. 11895."hone 564-3457.

1941 MGB-GT — BRG. Wire wheels.AM/FM. Other extras. Excellent condl'lion. H550, Coll 29I-35H alter 6 p.m.

[1964 BONNEVILLE - 3l9~hlgh~perlorm-lonce. 4-speed. AM/FM radio- As extras.I two new mag chrome 15" bock rims. $300or best otter. 741-4424 oiler 4:30.

1965 RAMBLER - Four-door. Very goodmechanical condition. Snows, oulomallctransmission, radio, heater, 1300, CallRick, 842-2641.

DON'T SETTLEFOR SECOND BEST!

Just because you're shopping lor a preowned car doesn imean you have to settle lor second best. This selectgroup ot lale-tnodel trade-Ins is lopnotch in every respocl!Come In Bnd look over these cars, test dtive as many asyou'd like, and see lor yourself tiow great a previouslyowned car can be.

IMPORTS1966 KARMANN GHIA '1195

. Coupe, radio, heater, daik gieen

1968 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN '1195Radio, heater, blue

1969 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN '1395". Radio, heater, dark green.

1970 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN '1695, Radio, healer, yellow.

DOMESTICS1965 BUICK SKYLARK '1050

4-door eedan, automatic, V6 engine, power steering, radio, heater.

1968 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA .'15952-door hardtop, automatic, V8, powor steering, radio, heater.

1969 OPEL »13951900 Station Wagon, radio, healer, 6-cylindor. standard transmission.

1969 PONTIAC TEMPEST '17952-door hardtop, nutomallc, 6-cylindor, powor sterling, radio, heator.

1970 FORD MUSTANG '16952-door hardtop, radio, heater, 6-cylindor, standard Itansmlssion.

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS.1961 KARMANN GHIA '495

Coupe, red.

1962 VOLKSWAGEN '495Convertible, red.

— fffCMi w m wt»1968 VOLKSWAGEN

Converllble, radio, haalnr, standardtransmission, Car No. Ul-145.

FULL PRICE

'1035SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC.

AWhorlxrt Volkiwwn D**l»rA 7411500 few Slnwifawy

1970 FORD >:. PICK UP - 11,000 mile'.310 h.p. engine. 4-wheel drive. 125 It . ol

. — — — coble, with > T O . Hydraulic electric plow,T R I U M P H TR4 1963— Hard and soft 6W1 ft. Locking rear.4-spied transmission,tops. Rodlals.' Looks ond runs like new. - j - - --• • • • - - —See to appreciate. Best oiler over S70O.Coll 747.

apprc-I74B.

Radio. 35' of booster coble wllh servicestarl. Plow lights. Heavy duty leof springsand shocks. Coll 142-tlll.

NOVA 1971 — Four-door, power glide,power steering, radio, tinted glass, spe-cial interior, auxiliary llghls, clock, newsnow llres ond wheels. I2M0. 46:-7SD.

196s KENWORTH SLEEPER - 335 en-line, 4K4 tranimlsslon. full screw, air con-

ied, A M / F M rodlo, olr ride. Coll 264-glrte. *dllloni

AUTO CREDIT PROBLEMSORNOCREOITATALL?

Call 229(790

1970 FORD - 'A ton Camper Special. 340engine, oil aulomotic and power.

HUmi

BUHLER& BITTERPLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER

Hoi let 164-01913290 Hwy 33

1964 C A D I L L A C — Ha r d t o m , f u l l yequipped with air. 59.000 miles. MOO. CollSM-JUJI.

1W5 PONTIAC GTOTop condition. Asking $1300

564-587* or ZWOOU

W6I VOLKSWAGEN BUS - EXMl l tn tcondition. $395 or beit olfer, Coll 717-4450after 4 p.m.

7 PLYMOUTH — Fury I I , four-door se-dan. Black, v-fl, automatic, power steer-Ing, air. S7O0. 043-6009.

PONTIAC GRANO PRIX 1P69Loaded. Best otfor.

Call 671-91171967 SAAB 96 - Two-door sedan. N«wtransmission. Good tires. 62,000 miles.39V4&.A.

1966 GREEN VOLKSWAGEN — Sunroof.Original owner. 37,000 miles. 1850. 7417i7Cf

1969 PLYMOUTH ~ Roodrunner, 383 highi«Mormon«. 4-ipeed. Hordlop, Poil-reor.J10O0, 183-2044.

944 FALCON — Converllble. 389 cu. In. 4.ipecd, 4-barrel. Excellent condlllon. Call'47-4715 after 6:30 p.m.

1964 FORD FALCON - V9. 3 speed. Goodcondition. JISO.

Coll 717 4131

IMS VOLKSWAGEN DUGGood condition. Best offer.

Call alter 5 p.m. i f 1-3113» f VOL K SWAGE~N VAN~"MSrseii"

Asking 1J600. Excellent condition. Coll7lj95»i otter 4 p.m,

OPEL "-" TO9TFourTpeeo\1130

_ 547-112]l»64 CHEVROLET 'CORVA1R~—"Excellenttinning condition. Standard shift, S2J0.ling com

741-5477.

cellent transportation. 1450. Coll 542-2767alter 5 p.m.

Wanted Automotive

CASH PAIDWl NEED USED CARSWE WILL P A YT O P PRICES

TOM'S FORD

Trucks for Sale

•67 PARKWOOD - U'xSo'. two bed-•»nt«,«Ji1ro».CDll

Wanted—Automotive

141 W. Front St.. Red Bank 7470717

Auto RentalsTOM'S FORD

mo e^column. Reference to aoe, sex or marltaI v ynot be expressed, unless a bona fide occupation require-ment exists.

EMPLOYMENTHelp Wanted

Mole and Female

PASTE UPARTISTExperienced

For employment on dolly news-paper. Night shift. steooV oil-yearround employment. Excellentfringe benefits.

For Interview ond furlner Infor-motlon, pleose coll 741-001(19 c m .to 3 p.m. Ask tor Mr. A. P- Lencn.

LABORATORYTECHNICIAN

ASCP registered or equivalentFull time position ovailat>le In modernhospital's finely equipped laboratory fortechnician to work IS midnight to 7 a.m.shift. Good salary, pleoianl working con-dition!. Contoct;

Personnel OfficeRIVERVIEW HOSPITAL

35 Union St.Red Bank, N.J.

Ext. 315 MI-1700An Eouol Opportunity Employer

HELP WANTED READERSAND ADVERTISERS

Issue, oil Help Wanted AdyertlsliK

oc-ersey

Information regarding positions Ith .possible boncupational regulremenft or clorltlcatlon pt the N j MLaw Against Blscrlmlnatlon ™ £ " e obtained by «J» lnB[%New Jersey Division on Civil R flhts, (201) «$-270O, or bywriting to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark. N.J. 07102.

Help WantedMale and Female

AUTOMOBILESALESMAN

Immediate opening for onaggressive person with theability to take advantage ofon "above average' op-portunity selling new andused cars for the County'sOldest Pontlac Dealership.Sel l ing exper ience pre-ferred.,See Ben Rassas atRASSAS P O N T I A C , 395Broad St., Red Bonk. 741-5180. .

Help WantedMale or Female

MAKE MONEYIMMEDIATELY

BE AGOOD HUMORMAN /WOMAN• Enloy High Income

1 Don-t Delay. . . Apply TodayBring your N.J. Criver's License515 Shrmrtbury Ave.. Shrewsbury

(Oppo«lte-RedJ|«* Airport)

Call thi

OVERSEASPOSITIONS

Ruin! Rinh! Rush!Microwave technicians

cotter technlclonsTroproscaie hot line. Overseas Recruiters

Untiled, Inc., 27 Mechanic SI., Red Bonk.1O-7J10.

DRIVERSTOCK CLERK

MACHINISTFor steel tubing plorSSteody work, lop J-eom taclorTsupph) busTneTs'. Coll for h-rates. oil IrlngeVnetlts. Apply: Hrvlew. 717-JOOO.

n| Berger Industries Inc.

REAL ESTATESALES OPPORTUNITY

New corporation wllh aggressive manage-ment >eek> one experienced real estateloleimon. E»tera\ye oitv«ll>lng budget,small staff, ond membirshlp in two mul-Iple listing services allure excellent po-entlol. For confidential Interview, calllowlfll Assoc, WI-JIOO

BOATS ANDACCESSORIES

U.S. Hwy IEdison Industrial Center

Metuchen, N.J.

549-2400

ALL YOUR SPRINGFITTING OUT NEEDS

The Boatman's Shop24 Wharf. Ave. 7«1-57«0 Red, Ban

Open weekdays, » cm.-* p.m.Sundays I Holldoyj, 9o.m..1p.m.

-i '

31' 1944 PEMBROKE — Express Cruller.Sleeps >l«. Flybrldge, fresh water cooledm » :M> Chrysler, Completely equippedtor tomlly crultlng. Electric lelrlgerolor,propane stove, trim tabs, Blmlnl top, N.Y.Slole opproved head. Coll for completeHit ol equipment. SUM. 741-71*9.

BOAT TRAILER WANTED - WILL BUYAS IS, 161 TO 24'. TANDEM WHEELS,ETC. CALL 717-olW

611 MOO.

16' TERRY SKIFF - Wllh 35 h.p. Johnsonmotor. Best offer.

Coll 495-1H3

16' SAILBOAT - Motor ond trailer. All if-

STUDENTS, AMBITIOUS - Part-timecontact work promises good money ondInvaluable experience fo thoie who quail'ly. Call m-tm.

inly used ont season. Coll 741- S M A L L TRACTOR OPERATOR — FoiB anytime. j g w f t maintenance work. Cleon driving

record ond valid N.J. Operators license.H67 GLASSPAR G l — EvInruHe 40 h.p.electric, full accessories. Musi sell. 291"M_o|ter_i.i V C H R I S CRAFT CAVALIER - Lowhours. Sleeps four. Full canvas. $4100.Call 6 I U N 6 .

PART-TIME — !Income. Earn ISO a month for 15 to 20hours a week from home. Coll 142-6350.

21' CENTURY — Mohogony hull. In 0004condition. Will accept reasonable o'ftr*Call 741-21*2.

36' WOOD FISHING BOAT "Lonlw- " Six-cylinder marine engine. Monel snptl andwheel. Can be seen at Belford MarineRailway. Reasonable. 787-2164 after 6 p.m.

MONMOUTHBOAT CITY

Flberalas boats. 77 models.1031 Hwy 35 671-4S1S MlddletoWl

GRAY MARINE SCOUT ENGINE7S h.p., complete wllh 2 lo 1 reductlonfOndtransmission. New condition. Ideal sailboot power. S!00. W1-M64 otter 6.

l i rALUMINUM ROWBOAf'

Coll 747-0559 oiler i :M p.m.12' ALUMINUM BOAT

741-6462 >

BOAT INSURANCE- Reasonable Rates

GRO5SINGER & HELLER AGENCYBroad & Mechanic 51s. 741-2)00 Red-Bank

USD FORD - v/i ton, six cylinder, wel,ded rack body. S200 firm. 787,2164 oiler 41P.m. j

I I ' OFFSHORE THOMPSON - 75 h.p.Evlnrude. Many extras. Sacrifice. M50.Coll Mt-2021 or flMOlo.

THOMPSON 1 7 ' - 7 5 h,

STOCK CAR CARRIER — 1962 CMC.J7S0.

HOMPSON 17 75 h.p.Evlnrude and trailer. HW.

I42JMJ

!M9 FORD TANDEM DUMP TRUCKGood condition.

Coll 741-453! otter 6 p.m.

21' CENTURY SKIFF - Mahogany hull.Head. 136 h.p. Gray marine, two bunks,automatic bilge pumo. Must sell. Jutmarried. H I M . Coll 741494] offer 5 p.m.

LIN-MARBUILDERS

Experienced builders In Monmouth Coun-ty b r over IS yean . Via do oddltions. dor-mers, siding, roofing, moionry, kitchens,bomrooms and new construction on your

STOCK CAR CARRIER - Wllh lire rock.1957 Chevrolet tsooSTOCK CAR CARRI1957 Chevrolet, tsoo.

5667716

Motorcycles

KAWASAKICOME AND SEE

The full line of KawasakiBikes

Road Machines, 90 ex. to 750 c.c.Trail bikes, 75 c.c. to 350 c.c.

Full stock of parts and accessories.Buca Helmets. Pacemoker traHtrt,

Full line, all models* colors, and equl>men I.

M O N M O U T H AAOWER671-1073

656 Hwy 35 Middletown1971 SPORTSTER - Custom paint. Slssibar. Seat. 5000 miles. Call after 5 p.m,2M-M3S.

TRIUMPH BONNeVILLE — 1*78. « 0 « ,Sl.OOOorbestolflr.

747-1491

MOTORCYCLE INSURANCEReasonable Rales

CROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCYBroad S, Mechanic Sis. 141-3100 Red t a

1771 HONDACD 450, good condition, MOO.

H6-9436

1969 YAMAHAISO. A-l condition. 1350

741-6016I KAWASAKI — Mach I I I , 500 cc, UOO

firm. Excellent condlllon. Call oiler 5p.m. 495-0119.\(1n^A~MAHA~nSB~bike made. 2000 m

Belt 3M> c.c. streetU Perfect ihcpi

Luanoge rock. S625. 7<

7~!94«"Y«fcAi7A~ili"^~Metoinc"R'ed.'

_ Phone 4)i-l64l

1 W0~liUPf'^CRAMBl-R~'oronoe. EX,cellent condlllon. H I ) or best offer.

47I93I1 after 6 p.m.

cn 4S0. New battery. 1575.

i(7rii6'ND^sd~^HiorrborT"sT>«y"6aT1400 milei. Rood bike. 1650. Like new.Call 142-3/05.

Mobiie"HoirTe .Trailer Insurance

CROSSINiBroad*

ReosonabLe RatesS I N G B R £ HELLERM e c M l c S l i , 7?l-210

AGENCY0O R O

BUSINESS NOTICES

HELP WANTEDDry cleaning store, Matowon. Goodh o . Call « £ « «

MAINTENANCE -HANDYMAN

GARDEN APARTMENTSRED BANK

Excellent Salary

HOUSEKEEPER - Two In family. Livein. Nice room, both. Five-day-week. Stoleeterencei. Write Box H-45. The Dolly~!egliler, Red Bank,

ARTHUR MURRAYSchool of Donclng has openings for [unlor; Excellent Salaryntervlewers, receptionists, ond dance eor Interview and further information colleacher trainees. Part and full time. No!W^.ou^experience necessary. Apply 1 to 10 p.m.,i '—Mon. thru Frl., 12 Brood St., Red Bonk.'wANTED - Mature, -r41-5S5B. . „ -oerson, experienced, to

SERVICEMAN — Mobile hom« and trav-el trailers. Experienced. Full or part-time. Apply In person, CIRCLE TRAILERSALES, Hwy 35, Eatontown. 10 a.m.-5

m

OFFICE CLEANERSPART-TIME -N IGHTS

o perform janitorial services In

jteody, , cHanlnoSWIo

days a week, Mon,, Wed., Frl., or Tues.,Thurs,. Sol. Place Is business and opart-ment ond has 20 rooms. Musi be flexible,nave transportation ond references. Starl-ing solory 111 day ond up. Area Front St.,near hospital. Call M n . D. 747-0014 be-tween to a.m.-7 p.m. ONLY.

l l p.ndltfan

EXPERIENCED PRESSMANATF Chlel and Mulll. Full time,

741-4594

NURSE - RN or LPN, part-time,o 7:30 a-m. Pleasant working conditions.

Congenial flexible sloff. Monmouth Con-valescent Center, 229 Both Ave. , Longlronch.CoM 229-4300 tor appointmentMon, through Frl,

NURSE'S AIDE - Experienced, lor 11 to7 shin. Aptly Mrs. IKraVovclch.

record ond valid N.J. Operators license.Mechanically inclined, willing to learn.Coll AUTO LAWN, 591-1700.

ement your spouse'sth f 15 t 29

H O 0 1 K W O H K E R — S A L A R Y $95 P E RV E E K P L U S F R E E R O O M A N DO A R D . L I V E I N . W I L L BOARD HUS-A N D F R E E . CALL 531-9067 A F T E R 5:30M :

BARMAI D - W a n t e d aMhe HappyPickle, 30 Maple Ave., Red Bonk. Mon.,Tues., Frl,, Set,, Sun. nights. Apply In per-son between 1 ond 3 p.m,

CAREER OPPORTUNITY. . . P A N P I N G M O N M O U T H COUNTYREAL ESTATE F IRM - Seeks full timereal estate soles people lor our new of-f l a t i . Licensed or unlicensed. If unli-censed, we will train and prepare throughour special school. Unlimited potential.«U,0»-M0,v00 llrsl year, possible man.agement In near luture. Draw ovolloble.Coll Palace Really Associates. 911-4400 or3445100. Ask for Mr. Stiorn.

RN HEAD NURSE - S m a l l nurslnahome. Soft, and Suns. ofl. Salary 14.!hourly, or dally basis. Coll BAYVIEWNURSING HOME, imrnlngi. for Inter,view, Wl-04(0,

NSURAMCE SALESMAN - Fire Ont)casualty experience. Career with unusualopportunities lor earnings. Coll 4424014for oppolntmeotj <

EXPERIENCED HOUSECLEANER1 or 1 days o week

Phone 485-0023 or 264-3103IN - 7 to 3:30 Sunday only. Emery Mon-

or Eilended Core Facility, Molawon. 5M-6400.

*AR HOP — Port-time. 10:30 to 4 p.m..ive days per week. STEWART'S DRIVE-N, Hwy 36. Highlands, 172-1165.

SCHOOL BUS D R I V E R S - No experlence necessary. Starling salary S2.50>er hour, Apply In person to Mr. Mlcrtoeliormtey,' Aamlnltlratlve Asilstant, Hal-let Township Board ot Education, 17.9AUnion Avt., Hollel, N.J.

DRIVERS WANTED - For Ice Creamtruck routes. Be your own boss. Must be19 or over. Excellent opportunity to earnH.00Q by end ol icofon, Call 495-O1S1 Ittoppolntmtnt.

SHEET M E T A L WORKER - Exrlenced on prototype chassis, panels

ond parts In electotypeIronies plant. Must te

able to follow Fob from blueprints andcomplete I D engineering specification. Noother need apply. Apply In person, I o.mt 4 M o n F r l ELECTRONIC MEAother need appto 4 p.m., Mon.SUREMENTS

gly. Appl.-Frl., EINC 4

ly In person, I o.mLECTRONIC MEA0! E Rd NSUREMENts INC., 40! Essex Rd., Nep-

tune.

RN-5UPERVISOR - For I I 10 7 shift,wllh full supervisory responsibilities fortwo nursing homes wllh total 147 beds.Geriatric nursing experience necessary.Apply In person 8 to 2, Monday throughFriday, Holmdei convalescent CenterHwy 34, Holmdei.

PART-TIME - Do you enloy talking toond being wllh people? Brand new HouieParly Plan demonstratinlousthold ceaning products. Ear e x a11 for yourself ond al the some lime figtiour growing pollution menace 2649227

igwith _ . _ . . . .fan demonstrating non-pollutlniId cleaning products. Earn extra i

. . . . . .ourself opd al the some lime tic"CARPENTERS, WOODWORKERS, Fl-jour growing pollution menoce. 244-9227.1ERGLAS. MOLDERS - Generays com-i u_i- uln^t-it

boro, 431-0100.

MOLDERS - Generous com'Its, sleody employment. JENINE, Boundary Rood, Marl

seCRBTARY — Some legal experiencednlrable. Minimum experience o n year.Weosont wrrotmdlnsi. Solery (Spin. W -

DRIVERS, CAR OETAILERS - Full orn o r t - l l m i , Apply Country S'/dser CarWash, Middletown.

Help WantedMale or Ftmale

Small Tractor OperatorColleSLSOOO

CARPENTER - Must be fine trimmer,'op wages, steady work. Apply cablne

Industries, Hwy U ond Poole Ave., Hoilet. . .SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER - Fo

ublic Authority, Experience In payrolhorltiond, typlna ond gtnerol office won

Jberol salary and fringe benefits. Seiresume c o P.O. Box 330. Atlantic Hielwidi, M.J.

CASHIER — Experienced, for dinliroom In private yacht club. Must welunches ond dinners, six days a week. Ieluding holiday! and Saturdays and Sudays. For oppolnlment, call 042-1303.

RETIRED PERSONS lead active, enlo'oble and profitable lives a> Avon Repntentallves. You'll be your own bos;earn good money sellina Avon product.In your neighborhood, call for appointment: Mrs. Ward, 741.4343,462-3377, 774

SALES — Industrious students wanted, 1'years old ond over, to work after schoo:and Saturdays. Earn !20 to 150 a week.COIU7B-1444.

END - Alignment specialist,ar ond be t f l i f r th i h tGood solory and bentfiis for the right per

son. Apply- In person, CROWN TIRE, Hwy36, Port Monmouth.

WAITRESSES WANTEO - Must be ex-oerlenced. Apply in person. Rl« Diner.117 W. Front St., Red Bonk.

More Classifiedon Next Poge

Help WantedMale or Female

NURSES, RN's and LPN's. All shifts. It.c.itlclpotlon of opening niw wing. Ex

l l t benefits and salary. Call o o.m.741WH

cellen'. _ . _3 p.m. 741-1915,

MEN; LADIES,•JW&tNTS - Full onoport-lime. Car necessary, Coll today, start

n O p«r hour. Coll 4421074

lot.

787-0816

yomorrow, earn 13 per ho

betwten va.m. ond i P-m. _CLEANING PERSON~-~vvecl. or'Thurs.12.50 hour. References necessary.

Coll 747-1960

LIGHT HAULING - CLEAN CELLARS.YARDS, GARAGES — Free estimotes.Coll otter J p.m. 741-314?.

SECRETARY - For legal olflce.'Ex-perience preferred but not essential.Vrlle Box lit), The Dally Register. Redlank.

DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS - Fur-nlshtd and Installed (or only 164.95. To or-der. coll 34t <*13.

CARPENTEft -BUILDER —Completehome remodeling. Room additions ond go-rooe. KARL SCHLOEDER, 671-5114.

LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMAN— Full time. For progressive oftlce. Twodays floor time per week Guaranteed. Call9AUC P. BOVA, Broker.fitollor. Middle-own, 471-3544.

HOUSEPAINTING - Interior. Exterior.Reasonable rotes. Free estimates, call

KEEBAN'S - ELLISON'S PLUMBING -Phone 747-16J7 or 741-7175. Expert on sew-er connections.. Experienced, Insured andlicensed plumbers.

SHORT ORDER COOK - Please apply Inperson, no phone colls, HOWARD JOHN>0M RESTAURANT. Rle 35, Mlddtelown.

JlJOtoSp.m.

FirtlllilnPhone I,

LAWH MAINTENANCE

ASPHALT RAKERS and LABORERS.ttorllng Solo/y W.pwr hoyrs^Americon1,

Ing,I4f-4

raking, sod. Free estimates.

JANITORIAL SERVICESResidential, commercial. Flat roles.

Phone 142-419)

TNCOME'TAX'RETURNS

Complete service tor personol, business,portmrsfilp and corporation returns. Haveexperience with many types small buslmsses. 31st year In Mlddlelr "

oppofnlment 671°2I».

msses. 31st yegr In MlddietDwn. Margery' ' liable Tox Service. Coll for

R E M O D E t i N G — Painting, paneling,sheetrock and toping, concrete block antHie work. Free estimates. 717-3721.

J 1 J PAINTING CONTRACTORSInterior-Exterior. Custom work. Freeesllmotes. 7I7-0SM or m-1735.

D & J ROOFINGHat tor and shingles. Very reosonoblerotes. 25 years experience. Also repairwork. Coll 717-7406.SPRING CLEAN UP - Yards, olllcs, eellore. Odd labs, light hauling. Reasonableroles. Coll 391-0511 or 2911916 otter 5, asktor Jim,

EXPERIENCED PAINTER"Inlerlar. exterior. Free eitlmnles.

Reasonable. Call 747-2110

FAIRWAY L A N O S T A T I N O - Are youhaving difficulties keeping up your lawn,shrubs and trees? For rj low monthlcharge I will put you In Green SurrouiHHi. MI-IMS. ^

"JACK7, TREE SERVICEFully Insured. 717-1157 or 717-177/.

hlymd-

TRUCKINGMOVING AND HAULING. PIANO MOVI N G . REFRIGERATORS, WASHER5;DRYERS, MOVED AND DELIVERED.TfEES AND SHRUBS CUT DOWN ANDAND SHRUBS CUT DOWN AND • ' . ,

'. M i l l i MTlMATBS. INJUR - -

SECRETARY-RECEPTIONISTLegal background, experience pre-ferred. Five days, 40 hrs. Startingsalary 5110. Excellent opportunityfor '-alary advancement. Handwrltereplies to. Box H-46, The DallyRegister, Red Bank.

MOTHER'S HELPER — Tues. thru Frl.,

Coll 747-9364

can n i .ou i or »i-07M.

GENERAL OFFICE WORK - Typing.must be accurate with Haunt, good hand-,writing. Valid driver's license. Apply Mrs.Slliok, Me FADDIN MOTORS, 25f Broad-way, Long Bronch,

SKILLED MACHINIST ANDMAINTENANCE MAN

Apprentice or Equivalent Training Required: Must HaveOwn Tools

KERH OFFERS: Excellent Starting Wagos • Health Pro-grams - Lite Insurance - Pension Plan - Paid Vacationsand Holidays

II you quality-Apply at

ICTUHNOCOirOlHTKlNPACKAGING PRODUCTS DIVISION

• • t n ond fronds, sit. KeyptrtAn eqiwl tptertunlty emplortr

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR

MANY NEEDS!

Adding MachinesTypewritersMACHINBS - Typewriters

*.h «1"_ r'P1'**- SffPlctl'l, 101 Mon-mouth St., K,t ionk. 7474MS. General Contractors

CAAPENTRY -> RemodeiTn,l t d Odd l b i

Clocks andWatch Repair

CAAPENTclosets, doors.totes, t ^ -«5l5

locks, watches, fine le

Aiz'ssMr""WZ'M

CARPENTER-BUILDERComplete home Improvements, oltero-Mom, additions. Roofing, siding. 717-tin

A. Cuorlno

Concrete WorkTILE, CERAM>CS, MOSAICS - Pointing,"losttrlng maionry cencteie stucco1

ILE, CElosttrlnPlos

Don-•-, - ig, maiory Oulert. Fully

OSAICS Pointing,nry, cencteie, stucco.1

Insured. 73M475.

Diamonds--?.°J_Hn|or Restylcd

I tit buy the diamonds you don't wear• • f " reslwle them for you personally,ussllles'. M Brood SI. '

Garage DoorsElectric Operators, Radio Controls,Fiberglass Doors, Saks ond Service,

CairNED SICKELS, INC. SI2-MI1

,_. paneling.Odd lobs. Reasonable

Odd JobsU O H T H A U L l U a - Cellars, garagesCleaned up. Free estlmoles 741-1149 otter 1p.m.

Painting ond DecoratingPAINTING — Brush ond spray. Also waii-operlng, Call tor free eitlmate,:od ftchoellner

~PAPER~HAINGTNGTNo lob loo tmoll

f R A N K E . WHITING 74IH74

'CARL B. JONES - Pointing ond"wo7ipo:

ptrlno. Fully Insured, Por trie ettlmafei.

Pearl and__^eod_Restringi[ng"Pertly on braided nylon lH5

Roofing,Siding & insulation

INSULATION I SIDING C0Bp~^"sii]"* Over I OM lo","FrwVsiTm. .

O ^ r * d a n U J }

Swimming PoolsA^»FrS|

The lifetime poolI42-4IM WILLIAM C. MOR

WaterproofingC ^ L L « S ~ i S r f I

Mftip WontedMale and Female

TELETYPESETTER

Perforator OperatorFor compulwliM newspaper operation.ExptrUHKtd or will tram. Mutt be on oc-curatt typist capable of typing 60 wpm.Night iMn I I IcT,

Call Mrs. Sencher741-0010, Ext. 72

after 10 a.m.T M Daily Rcglsttr, Red Bonk

MECHANICSMotor t oil oround mechanic*.

Chry»l»r products experience prtferred. Apply In p«non.

WERNER'S AUTOMOTIVEH w y M Belford

Mtlp WontedMalt wr Female

AUTO SALESMAN

lor an exper ience new and uied carsolesman. Please, no drltteri. only a per-son who wantt a gwtt t»m«. w< etl tr:

I. Good saury1. Commission3. Pension pfon4. Paid racgtion5. New olr-coMHtlpned dtmo4. Full dov and morning off7. Individual private office

On an overage. UI.OOO to Sli,000per yeor. CollHerl) Serle, 4**-4W».

WALLACE CHEVROLET355 E. Linden Ave. Linden

DENTAL ASSISTANTExperienced individual to oct a t officemanager ond chalrslde auiiflng, in Hea-let. Immediate employment. High salary.Call 7l7-e7O0.

SHOP S U P E R V I S O R - Capable ofcoordinating purchases to machine com-pletion. Must be Innovative. Salary com-mensurate with ability. Call Bob Magda.W4-W00.

CARPET MECHANICS - Or ht l fnr t

om hov* '"*""**tHt ""• Co" a jAUTO PARTS

MANAGER ,

Bronch. 272-1234. A»k for Toby, !

^EBSCOA GOOD PLACE TO WORK

Taking applications far recep-tlonlit/swilchooord operator and recordselerkt. Typing necessary. FbSCO IN-DUSTRIES INC., Shrewsbury, M1-4HM.

aver full financial and accounting uspon-Ibllltlei, statement), costs, budgets, etc.

Send resume and salary history and re-quirements to Box H-47, The pally Regis-ter, Rod Bank.

NURSE'S AIDES — Day shift. Coll Hill-top Nursing Home for appointment.

•nowW E E K E N D RECEPTIONIST - Typist.Needed tor large real estate office. Workwith people. Call *7I 2550 for appointment.

AUTO MECHANIC — Liberal companybenefits, paid vacation, employe dlicount,hospltalliatlon. Insurance, profit snaring.

« - . oitlce, Mwi-

BUCKond'Cb.ri5(WJ«w/M; Middle-.. An Equat Opportunity Employer,

LPN — By examination. Two nights perweek, Tuei. and Wed., I I to 7 shift. ForInformation, Inquire between 11 o.m. andJ p.m., 74M114.

MECHANIC — J5 per hour to start. 52weem per yeor. With hospllolnotlon. liteInsurance, paid holidays ond vacation.Profit sharing. Person must have •«

fiVnTER EQUIPMENT flIc!,'1Mo1l>wo'n',5*0-6*41.

COOKDay shift. Hailet Holiday Inn, Rt. 35, Hoi-

PERSON TO L IVE I N - And care tar el• " w o m a n . R e d •-•---• ""•

i o r 4 O 2 - 5 2 M .derly woman. References required,'CallM-llto -NOL.time.

'S AIDES - 3 p.m. to 11 p.m., ful:ellent pay ond benefits. ApphNursing Home, Hwy 35, Hoifet

ECHETARV-BOOKKESPER - Ex-perienced, full charge. Five days, <0lours. Salary slDO to start. Cabinet In-dustries. Hwy 3», Hollet. Apply In ptraon.EXPERIENCED GARDEN CENTER -And farm market employe. Apply In per-on »-S p.m.. DEARBORN FRUIT FARM,< y 35, Holmdel.

OFFICE WORKER — Insurance office.Shorthand necessary,. Experience pre-ferred. Send resume P.O. Box 026. Holm-

CLEANING HELP -Two days'per week.Must have reference! and own trans

motion. Coll I4M3S31. •

W A N T E D - Part - t ime barmaid . F r l . ,Sat.. Sun. * ]LOUNGE, 3:

)ly In person, NVONIWOUTHBrood St., Keyporl.

LADIES/MEN - For light delivery. Musihove cor. Hourly pay and gas allowance.170-2020.

EXTRA INCOME — Own tuts spare timebusiness and retire In five years with litelime Income. NO I N V E S T M E N T U M

EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES — Wont-ed days. Must apply in person. TOWN &SURF D INER, Hwy U , Middletown.

T E L E P H O N E SALES - Must have ex-ptrlene*. O a f w o j k only- Hourly pay orcommission. 170-2020.

kDVERTISINO SALESMAN - Under _ar over 30, It 's not Important/ but youmust be mature, enthulloitlc, ooaresslve,creative, and have the ability tofhlnk amsell. Newspaper experience h e i r 'not essential, w e wIM troln. sevenmen are moving 125,000 per yeor r•fits, it's up to you. For I n l i — 'nlss M i l t at 69*4000.

GREENHOUSE WORKER - Experiencepreferred. Steady, all year rouno. Pleaseapply in person, SPIWAK FLORIST, 99Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson.

FULL T I M E SALES - In cosmetics. Ex-perience not necessary. Apply L & SMore, Slrolhmort Shopping Center, Rt.34, Matawan.

TRUCK DRIVER — For lumberyard onehelp In store. Port-time or full time. CollAdjer Lumber Co., Mlddlelown, 6J1-0790,Ask tor Hv Adler.

COLLEGE STUDENTSUS any 15 hours. Marketing division Al-coa. Must be neat dresser. InterviewsWed., 8:30 p.m., or Thurs., 3 p.m. sharp.:3 White St., Shrewsbury. 2nd floor front.

RECEPTIONIST — With typing, for professlonol office. Send resume to P.O. Bo>113, Red Bank.

NURSES' AIDES — And porter. 73 p.m.ond 3-11 p.m. Bayvfew Nursing Home.

NURSE'S A IDE — 11 to 7 a.m. Excellentbenetlts. Good starting salary. Apply Inperson, A R N O L D - W A L T E R N U f t S I N 'HOME. 623 S. Laurel Ave.. Hailet.

HOUSING INSPECTOR - Borough olEotonfown. Full t ime Inspector wanted.Must be locol resident. Inspects vacatecrental units tor llvablllty. Performs stateinspections ond mainta ins records osame. Some knowledge of bulldlng»con.slrucllon and household appliances re-quired. 5alary open. Fringe benefits. Ap.ily to Mrs. Becker, Boro Clerk, S<2-3303.

-ART-TIME MORNINGS OR EVENING:- Car necessary. Excellent salary plu!•:v expenses, No selling, Coll 442-7!2> loi.:npoiniment.TYPIST-RECEPTIONIST - Experlencipreferred but not mandatory. Some stem-kills required. Must be able to deal willpeople, nice appearance essential. Salopcommensurate with experience and ablll:y. For personal Interview, coll 671-9633.

• ENTAL ASSISTANT — Cholrslde. E,oerlence preferred. Modern office In Re.Bonk area. Salary open. Write resume I.Box P-45, The Dally Register, Red Bank,

REGISTERED NURSES - For pedlot-rlcs, emergency room, and other unitsEvening ana night shut. Contact Asst. Dlrector ol Nursing, JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL CENTER, 1945 Corlles Ave., Neptune. An equal opportunity employer.

METROPOLITAN L IFE - Opening foiagent. Top Income possibilities os yotprogress, call for appointment lo take ouoptRiide test. M r . Cornelia. 12 Reekie.P I . . Red Bank. 747-JJOO. Evenings 94tOSevAn equal opportunity employer.

DRIVER — Warehouse. Apply Saturdaylo 12, Tuesday through Friday 12 to 5Central Marine Supply, Hwy 35, LourencHarbor.

INSPECTOR — For linen suC l l l G St

PECTOR For linen supp. Coll or apply Garden Stat,.. . . IJ Ay L m | s | |

pany, Coil or apSupply, 82 Birch

pply comtate Towes | | ;

SECRETARYHours flexible. Typing a "must."

HOUSEW0RKER - To clean one dayweek. References required.

Call 741-4249

SALESMENNEEDED I M M E D I A T E L Y

?2223!2

PANELINGDISCOUNTS

'xotic plywood panelingt for your den.ivIfiQ room or basemenl, etc. Over SO>nds In stock! Sec our full s i » displays.Vices from VUS to 19.90 and up. Ho aim-.

REDBAN.iy.UAAaERIWol.l St. 74>S0<r R M g,,,^

URSES' AIDES — Nteded for 1-11 shiftmodern focllll

oct Mrs. DoviJETcllltyISO?

stafflna new unit. Con741-tvlS.

ALESCLERK -.Red Bonk store, full orart-time. Experienced. Call . .

ERSON — With experience to work tarursery ond landscape service. Yeoround. Hospltolliatlon, yocotlons. Bonus.

1140 per week. Freehold-Coltseck i re i ! Wrltt to Box P-47, The Dolly

iolorvIMleek arealegister, Red Bonk.

PART-TIME WORKERor balling paper. Inquire at tt Centralive.. Red Bonk.

F U R N I T U R E — Oval mahogany coffeeloble. 52S, rock maple bookcase, 14x14x1,S12, braided ruo, gold andjbrown, 9x12,professionally cleaned, S20. Two occasion-al chairs, 110 each. Mahogany TV cabinet.

0. Fair Haven. 741-1510.

IECORD CABINET - solid maple. S30.i\aple w ing choi r , two cushions, S30.amboo reed choir, two cushions, S2S.

Magnavox hl-11 consolette, S30. MapleHoslon rocker. J35. 774-1715.

, col >ESKS, FILES, tables, choirs, adding ma-chines, typewriters, office equipment, etc.it bargain prices. New or used. AAC>ESK %UTCET, 1709 Rt. 35, Oakhursl.

S31-3990.

Highlands.RUCK DRIVER - Needed for deliveries

Intlo Tnetropohton areas. Straight 20 enclosed truck. Apply in person, PRIDEMADE PRODUCTS, INC., Edwards Industrlal Center, 740 Lloyd Rd., Motowon.

DISHWASHER/UTILITY H E L P - 0 top.m. nAon.-lhru Frl. Apply In person, AR-IOLD-WALTER NURSING HOME, »M Saurel Ave., Hoilet.'LAYGROUND SUPERVISOR - Foitumson elementary schools, I I a.m. to.m. Call Mr. Wood, 842-0313.

ROAD HELPER — Permanent position,salary 14,000 yeorly. Write qualifications,90X158, Colls Neck 07722.

PIZZA MAKERExperienced. Good pay.

Coll 471-1675 -

PBX Operator - I to 4 p.m. shift, full oipart-time. Steady work.

741-4700

DRAFTSMAN - 3-5 yeors experience oielectro-mechonlcol assemblies. Apply 'perron, ELECTRO IMPULSE LABS, VChestnut SI., Red Bonk. An equal opportinlty employer.TV BENCHMAU —.Color and block amwhite. Experienced only. Full time. Harold's Radio & Electric Shop, 49 Broad St.Red Bank. 741-B111.WANTED — Men or women, three hour:ler day, 8-11 a.m., to work In house-:etplng department doing light lanltorlo

work. Coll 747-5560.N E E D SOMEONE - Mechanlcolly \id i n e d , for service ond repairs. Permanent. Coll 741-1961. Equal opportuneemployer.WAITRESSES - Experienced only. ApplIn person, Martini's Diner, Rt. 36. Keansburg. No phone calls.

Situations WantedFemale

COLLEGE STUDENT - Seeks summe'ob houseeleanlng. w i l l do irlnong. Ha!reimportation. Experienced, excellen''eferences. Available mid-May thruAugust. 741-4064.

CHILDREN'S CARE CENTER - Chllcare, any age, any time. State opproveiOpon all year. K2-52I3.EXPERIENCED SECRETARY - D « l npart-time work. Will pick up and dellviwork or do in your office. 741-2/72.

Business OpportunitiesKEANSBURG - Candy stare. Establish*over 20 years. Near school and churchOther interests. 787-9610.DO YOU WANT TO BE FINANCIALLI N D E P E N D E N T ? - Coll tor Interviewno information given evtr phone. SmalInvestment, secured. 204-0196.B E A U T Y S A L O N - Newly decoraleiRed Bank area . Owner moving outcounty. Easy terms. Write Box K-I7, TDoily Register, Red Bank.

TEACHER — N. J. certified, lor nurseryschool. Must have experience. Immediateopening. Call 842-5213.

GARAGE M A I N T E N A N C E HELPER™-Requlres sweeping, mopping, and runnlmlor parts. 40 hour week, a per hour. iU

E X P E R I E N C E D WAITRESSES WANTED _ FISHERMAN'S WHARF. Call afler5 p.m. 842-

DEAL ESTATS SALES — II you believeIn your own ability, ond would like lo cornmore than S20.000 ptr year, then we wontto talk to you. Experience helpful but notnecessary. We otter a company paid "Indepth" training program, substantialdrawing account and the best soles In-centive program In the- Industry. Call 514720O lor a confidential interview.

C O U P L E , A M B I T I O U S — Who wont asecond Income, unusual opportunity forgood earnings for both. Work togetherport or lull time. Call 222-8704.

HOUSEKEEPERSBy the dov. several (Jays, or by Ihe week.Also, live-In or live oul. Please ask torMiss Mohr, 711-5050.

N.J. Stole Troinlna& Employment Service

4) E. Front St., Red BankNO FEE CHARGED

CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENTExper ienced only. Single fami ly andapartments. Conventional FHA and VA.Job locations Comden, Lakewood ondvicinity and Hopotcong areas, Call 367-

SALESMAN~^Executlve typeT fivingifiMonmouth County, with sales or businessbackground, to fraln as Special Agent,Starting salary to SI2.000. Call Mr . Bel-mont, »71-!07r, 10-12 noon.

EflpXPoFThand and typing necessary. Top calorybenefits, find working conditions. ApplThe Mart Furnllure Galleries Rt 35 Mid

ecessary. Top calory,enefits, find working conditions. Apply

The Mart Furnllure Galleries, Rt. 35, Mid-d l t N J C l l 671 00dletown. N.J. Coll 671 O400.LEAD, R H Y T H M T A N D Q'ASS G U I T A MPLAYER — For rock group. Muil be over31. SDme recordings. Apply 325 ChurchSt., Bclford, before 3 p.m.

PAYROLL" C L E R K — ""Permanent posi-tion. Experienced. Contocl Mrs. Hey,

747J5O0

REGISTERED NURSES - A n t l l P N s lornursing home. Full anct.parl-tlnie. Goodpay. Holmiiel (iren. Call 74/-70W.

Business Opportunities

PIZZAS'SUBS/ICE CREAM SHOPFor sale, write P.O. Box 4,

Keansburg. N.J.

INSTRUCTIONHAVE FUNt — Leorn creative coko cfeccrat ing, novelty and floral cakes. Icing:( lowers, butterf l ies, suaor work, elMorning, oftirttoon, avnimg classes. ~9093, SM-M4J.

TUTORINGIn French and German, In my homeyours. Coll JS41S97.R E A D I N G . M A T H , SPELL ING, PROILEMS7 The Ebronlx method occelerctilearning performance, Grades 1-2, Irprovement guaranteed. 642-0121.

MERCHANDISEFor Sale

CUT LUMBERNeid a brood board or small lhtlf? W<cut lumbar to i lxe. Jui t bring In youmeasurement* or requirements.

RED BANK LUMBER9 Wall St. . Red Bank 741-5501

""FURNITURE Atf t l APPLIANCESWelfare and people wlln credit problemsinstant credit, immediate delivery. CollMr. Grand, 373-1111.

IBM TYPEWRITERSFactory renewed. Rent, option lo buy. Vmo. All machines guaranteed. Porloblrepairs. 172-0337. 24-hour service.

PIANOS—ORGANSLois ol Christmas trade-Ins from <7Used organs from 1195. Unlimited rentelIrom 17.50 per month. Warehouse toKlmball, Wurlllier, Yamaha. Conn onChlckerlng. Over 150 units In sloeFREEHOLD MUSIC CENTER. 12 Throemorion St., 412-4730.

TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. Amakes new or used. Guaranteed Low125. Serplca's, 101 Monmouth St. NextIhealer. 747-0485. ^ .~ iit"TLE~siLVE"R"R'EPAIR CENTER"

Sates & ServiceNew & Used Tractors. Mowers. Bicycle

747-0573 741 -MWtNE GLASSES-- Gourmet cookwar.where else but The Connoisseur,Church SI.. Little Silver. 942-66^

SCHOOL DESKS"'—"»l""each. Chair tyniwith wrtHrtfl arm. 25 available. T i l lTREASURE CHEST, 30 S. Brldoe Ave.Red Donk, 741-5331.

Business Opportunities

CHEVRON STATIONFOR LEASE

MODERN THREE-BAY STATIONLocated on f:a:;l River Rd, Rumson

PAID TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE, • FOR INFORMATION

Weokdiiys 11:30 lo 5 P.M., Call6ti7-ir>50, l':xl 1?

E v o n i n r j s i i i M o , aRoy Bcnnel l , 463-0911

IC-3 '3 UATO

$2.00

VITH A QUICK ACTIONLOW-COST J

DAILY REGISTER

FAMILY AD3 LINES-S DAYS

FORJUST

iva latle (or Merchandise Far Sole only.Article must originate from a householdtna may not exceed a sale price of SSO.OO* r article.

Ice MUST be advertised. Each addition:line Sl.00. NO copy changes may be

ode and no discounts or returns will beode It od is canceled m o r e expiration.To Place Your Daily Register

FAMILY AD, CAUL.. .

741-690024-Hour Service

IARAGE SALE — No antiques. Apr. I , 1m.-o p.m. 24 Rosslyn Court, Little SII

O TRAINS — Old cop's nlghl stick, Vicrola, refrigerator, 14" tire rims. Inter-lational oil pump. 49S-1076.

SEO CAMPING TEMTS — ProieMlonouallty. 125 and up. All Purpose Rental.enter. 181 Newman Springs Rd.. Shrews,

ry, 741-0040.

V E R H E A D GARAGE DOOR - Heavuty. 9' X 9*. All equipment and acces-ries. Reody'lor installation. Excellen1

indltlon. 1125. Call 741-2000.

iROUS H O L I D A Y D U A L SUPER S —.nd regular home movie outtlt. Like new,75. GE AUTOMATIC WASHER — look;md runs good. S40. 787-9132.

THE FAMILY ORCUS By Bfl Ketne , R«l Bank - MJMetown, tU. Tuesday, A.prO 4,1»* 17Houses For Sale Houses F$r Sale

THE BERG AGENCYREALTORS

A Division of Berg Enterprises Inc.$35,900

Everything You WantIn A Home

Large split with four bedrooms, paneled living room, din-ng room, science kitchen, IVi baths, paneled recreation For residence customers in

Keansburg, Long Branch, At<lantic Highlands, Eatontown,Middletown and Red Bank thenew number will be 747-9950.

For residence customers inKcyport, Matawan, Holmdel

, and the Uobertsville section ofSee this large split level with tour master size bedrooms, r n p l k h t n w n t h e n e w numberdining room, big living room, eat-in kitchen, Vh baths, pan- Knglisn own _me new numueled recreation room, garage, pool. Many extras ' «•"''»' ^M-JJJU.

ALL BUYERS EASY TERMSthe area the new number will

oom, garoge. Air conditioned. AM and FM intercom.Many extras.r ALL BUYERS EASY TERMS

$42,900Seeing Is Believing

Swimming Pool

"It's Sam blowing the horn. I guess he wantsus to hurry."

For SaleRESTAURANT E Q U I P M E N T - Electricstainless steel Updfaft system, wlthurl l l ,hotplate, and fryer. Pie ond solod case.Steom table. Coll W2-V1I4.REDECORATING SALE — Artlllclol wll-low tree, 18, oquo Venetian glass lamps,130 pair. Antique white electric wail can-delabra , S25. Whi te marb le ond woodMoo I, S3). Five white llccrglas bucket di-nette choirs, $30. Black wrought Iron walliconce, S3. Queen size bedspread, 120. AllItems excellent. «71 2070.

SALETues., Wed.. 10-4 p.m.

17 Seventh Ave.. Allontlc Hlahlands.

FULL SIZE - Seoly foam rubber mat-tress and box sprinas, good condition, S3S.Outdoor chaise, \l. Dust ruffles* SI ea.Floor lamps, S3. 264-M75.

A M P I N G E Q U I P M E N T FOR FAMILY: U N — Complete outfit. Including 9x12mow tent, nil. Call 7B7-B172.

LUMINUM AWNINGS — Nine stondard»ize slallonory. Good condition. Blue andwhile. S30.7</-5ISO after 5 p.m.

KITCHEN COUNTER - All Formica.Never used. Cut-out for dftuble sink. S30.T l l l l y s l » . Coll JvlM«2.

EARS 18" — Sell-prapelled reel-typenower. Two years old. S50.

Call 67I-3J66

:OMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY - Solidvinyl siding doesn't dent like obsoletemetal siding. Call for free estimate, D.W.Barr Home improvements. 842-2053.

ANTIQUE IRON TUB — Old beer steins,round oak table. Coll

(42-7489

.UDWIG DRUM SET — One year aid, ex-:elient condition. Call after 5 p.m.

471-155S

MONTGOMERY WARD TENT-CAMPER- Sleeps live. S325.

495-0620

C O C K T A I L T A B L E S - T w o . whi temarble with aold inlaid flowers, pedestabase. Enqulslle. SI50 pair. 67I-207D.

CLOSEOUT ,in all unpointed furniture. Large stock.

!5% reduction.CABINET INDUSTRIES

Hwy M and Pool. Ave., Hailet

LATHE — Wood. Walker-Turner. Motor,stand, accessories, 1175.

WOOD CHIPSLarge trees moved ond tree work.

Coll 741-2919

$5 & $10 O F Fon many combination storm doors.

PROWN'S12 Brood St. Red Bank 741-7500

HAMMOND ORGANof Asbury Pork

Brand n«w organ with Rhythm

mmedlat* delivery. Bench, muilc andlesions included.

775-9300Open dai ly ' t i l o Sat. 't i l 5

WAACKAACK ARMSSporting goods, fishing tackle, guns. 199Main St., Keansburg, 767-4333. Open eve-nings Mon.-Sat. untlno p.m. ,A M U S E M E N T G A M E S - H E R E ' SSOMETHING DIFFERENT FOR THEFAMILY THAT HAS "EVERYTHING."NEW OR USED P I N - B A L L G A M E S .JUKE BOXES, POOL TABLES. ANDOTHER N O V E L T Y GAMES OF THESAME TYPES YOU SEE IN TAVERNS," STAURANTS AND ARCADES-C" '

RTED FOR HOME USE. ALSO I. JUR P O O L T A B L E . A COMPLLLINE OF ACCESSORIES, REPAIR ANDRECOVERING, SERVICING IN YOUROWN H O M E . HOME R E C R E A T I O NCENTER, 405 MUNROE AVE., ASBUR'^ARK. 774-M1O.

GERANIUMS3 for I I . Flower and vegetable Dlant!wholesale and retail. MIKE'S GREENHOUSES, 50) Shore Blvd., Keansbur1l7-5434.

WASHING MACHINE — UE Two-cycle.Two-speed, perfect, S70. ELECTRICDRYER GE 110/220 volt, S60. WINDOWAIR C O N D I T I O N E R , F«cJders, 33,00'3TU, S175. REFRIGERATOR. 14 cu. ftdoutle-doar, clean, S70. DISHWASHERHolpoint, under the counter, S90. RE-=RIGERATOR, t eu. ft. under the count

i r . M0.493-8017.

SWIMMING POOLS, FAMILY-SIZEDABOVE GROUND, A L U M I N U M ANCREDWOOD POOLS. MUST DISPqSE OENTIRE STOCK IMMEDIATELY, PICT H E M UP FOR A B O U T 1500. CALOEORGE, COLLECT, W1-731-7CM.

A L E I G H SPYDER BIKES — Girl 's>lue, 3-spaed, S35. Soy's gold. 5-speed.25.o71J>63.

SEA B R I G H T - O c e a n Ave. l n r eelrooms, bath, heat hat wotfir, all utilities.:Infurnlsned, *)70 monthly. Furnished,

1200 monthly. Call mornings only, 142-

IRL5' DRESSES — 6x. 2 k ea. Boys' In-ant clothes, 25c set. Scooter, S3, bird:age, IS. doll house, 12. 264-1814.

ULL SIZE BED - Bouprlng ond mot-•ess. G.E. dryer. Antiejv* Dliw satin drop-

[rles, 120" X 12". cujlom^ode, like new.m-7m or «uaa.OP SOIL — (Best) , wholeiole tandem

loads only. Weekend deliveries. Coll 2» -9m, 1 o.m.-noon and 5-f p.m. .19" COLOR TV — Consolette model. Two(tor-, old. Beautiful reception. SOT.

COII4W5-17M

VHIRLPOOL WASHER — Reconditionedixcellent shape, S90 or best offer.

Call 171-4593 -

Machinery for Sale

Phone 471-4741

CAT JI2 GRADERFair Shape

Coll 741-1443

Merchandise Wanted

ApartmentsPTOWN RED BANK - One-bedroom

ipartment w i th o m - c o r garoge, t>190~~'hly. Or apartment only. S175 month-

I L L A I R E - F A R R O W AGENCY, 741-

IAOPERN THREE-ROOM - Furnishedapartments. NO, NO PETS. Adults.

747-1647 741-3213TWO ROOMS _ And bath. Highlands.

175 per month.Call 264-W37

MIDDLETOWN - Unfurnished one-bed-ar tment . Living'oom apai

k l lch. - .Mr . MuMoney.

nrea, kirchen. Available ,9J95./

room, dinln,ir. 1. Call 67'

Phone CompanyTo Scrap '811'

RED BANK - New JerseyBell Telephone Company willchange its business officenumber next Monday for cus-tomers in this area irom 8Uto a seven digit dialing num-ber.

aily 9-9Mddletown

Saturday and Sunday 10-7671-1000

Houses for SaleLITTLE SILVER

Do you need room tor a large family? Seetoday this slx-oedroom. three-twill home.Features den ond aomeroom, electronicair cleaner, cenlralalr conditioning, lavely area. Nine vents old. Asking, S7J.OO0.

RUMSONGive your family the |oy a home adds tofamily l ife. Four-bedroom Cope Cod inlovely area. Screened porch. Nicely lond-scoped. Privacy. New root, aluminum gut-lerst?69. Asking S47.00D.

ARMSTRONGAGENCY-REALTORS

SSSProspetf Ave. 741-4500 Llllle Silver

RUAASONRIDGENEW 2-STORYCOLONIAL

Commercial RentalsMIDDLETOWN - Commercial building.Approximately 1,500 so. I t . Hwy 35 and:orner Chestnut St. Good showroom,store, shop or office. Reasonable to rightDullness. Uose . Evenings only, «•« p.m.or Sat.. Sun, mornings (-2 p.m. 747.3770.

BRAND NEW!C O M Cod. Walk to river ond ocean, Twoor three bedrooms, living room, kltthfn,\Vi baths, garage. Three bedrooms ondboth unfinished. 139,900.

CIRCA 1851!Ide Shrewsbury horse form. Remodeled

:olonlol home on 14 prime acres. Ten boxta t l i , polo flctdr fenced pasture, born' I v e r o o m apartment or offices. By ap•ointment only. 1285,000.

Joseph G.

McCUERealtors

30 Ridge Rd . RumunI43-17*)

OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK - 7SS y). ft.In excellent locotlon. Desirable tar anyprofusion. Call 747-37M between » ond S.

FFICE SPACIpr - Approxlmotely 750 «>•ft, on Rt . 34, Matawan. Call Suim fordetails.

1FHCBS FOR RENT — Two tare* roomsmd bath. Separate entrance. Electric andleaf Included. Suitable for professional

me. Immediate occupancy. Hwy 34, Har

• R O F E S S I O N A L O F F I C E - In nowjulldlng. Center a* Llncroft. A c condl-ilonld. Adequate porklna. 774-171 J. .

RUMSON -$45,000ovely ranch

Wooded areaThree bedrooms, 2 baths

Spacious living room,Jalousled porch

REDDEN AGENCYRealtor

301 Maple Ave., Red Bank

741-9100Evtnlnas 842-458!

ft. available:Coll 741-4854.

OFFICE SPACEExcellent location, suitable for profesi.onol use, en main floor luxury hl-rlse.Approximately 530 sq. tt. Centrally olrconditioned. Contact: Mr . Link, phone 7411732.BUSINESS BUILD ING — Approximately1500 sq. t t . 100' highway frontage. Fourlarge overheod doors. On Hwy, 36, HailetCall ottir 5 p.m. 2(4-2672. '

Houses for RentCASH FOR O L D T O Y T R A I N S — A n yr.oke or condition or will trade HO. 027, 0ir wide aauae. 774-3710.

NAN JOHNSONBUYS AND BUYS

From i n entire household to a single Hem.Antique furniture, lewelry, silver. Imme-dlote cosh. Top dollar. 741-5131.

RUMSONCARRIAGE HOUSE

Charming, secluded, newly renovatedThree bedrooms, loads of storage. Secutlty. references. U75 .8O-0U1.

ANTIQUE JEWELRY - Top cosh paid.LES OEUX k DON PONS, 7f t River Rd.,"air Hoven. MJ-4257 or 741-4337.

WANTEDUsed Oriental Rugs

Chinese ond PersianAlso wal l Tapestries

FRIEDMAN GALLERIESPRIVATE COLLECTOR - Will paydoilpr tor Lionel Trains "0" gaugt. ewe, any condition. 147-1443.

7740143

TRAINS WANTED — HO, Lionel, cr anyother kind, rew or old, even If you modethem yourself, or even If you only have afew broken cors. They may b« worth mon-ey to me, for the ports alone! 495-107A.

USED PORCH F U R N I T U R E — In CJOOLcondition. Prefer aluminum, rat ion, I I -berglas. £42-10?].

PIANO — small site. Good condition.(No uprights)

343-6243 or 946-11A alter 6 p.m.

PETSAND LIVESTOCK

BLACK MARE - 6-Vfor-old, quiet, wellmannered, U hands, $350,

^627160

CHILDREN'S PETS — We have success-fully b d SO i f t h i tlana af

I

ired over SO puppies tor their gentlejfrectlonate dispositions, making

Ihem Ideal children's companions. Cur-rtnt litter of mixed French poodle ond ter-i __ . . . _rler 1st weeks old. Three malei; three fe-| r U m i S h e d KOOITIS

WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - Fur-nished and unfurnished. Immediate occu-laney. S A M U E L T 6 I C H E R AGENCY,Keonport Ave., Oceonport. 542-I50O.

RI.3S

S1JS to 5350 Per MonlhTHE BERG AGENCY

671-1000Mlddlelow

RUMSON - Three bedrooms, large den,and pat io . In charming section. Dish-washer and other extras. Annual least1450 per month. (42-7776.

H IGHLANDS — Three-Bedroom house,unfurnished, with fireplace.. MoonlflCenlview of r i v e r , ocean and bay. S375 peimonlh. BAHRS REAL ESTATd. 872-1000.

TWO-BEDROOM RANCH — To lei willoption to buy. In New Shrewsbury. 1275monlh. 642-5W0. • •

SMALL TWO-BEDROOM RANCHS165 o month plus security,

67W69?

Wanted to RentQUIET C O L L E G E PROFESSOR - AmMster, desire two-bedroom furnished rental In good neighborhood for weekends amsummer vocation. May to Oct. 312-697J7V.

oom with parquet floor, sunny eat-In de-uxe ki lchen, paneled den with built- inlookcoses and f i rep lace with ra ised(earth. All this ond central olr, loo. Ask-ing 157,500

RUSSELL M. BORUSREALTOR5

400 River Rd., Fair Haven747-4532

EASY LIVINGAll electric, two-year-old Co,lonlol home. Mint conditionQuiet orea. Four bedroomsLow taxes. $41,900. Middletown.

McGOWAN, RYANRealtors

234 River Rd. Red Bank747-3000

NEPTUNE 120,APPROXIMATELY TWO ACRES

Two-story home, good condition. Thre,master size bedrooms, country stylfkitchen, full basement. Assume VA SVi annual percent r a l e mor tgage . 1153 pelmonth Including taxes.

PALACEREALTY ASSOCS.

Member SMLS ReoltoiRt. 35. Neptune

Across trom Channel Lumber988-4400

IT'S LATER T H A N YOU THINK!

Beat the summer heat In this centrally a!conditioned Fair Haven charmer. Livlnroom with fireplace, formal dining roorrtarge flame room, two baths. Perfect coidltion. Asking M 7,000.

VAN HORNA G E N C Y - REALTORS

Open 7 days. Coll 24 hours a day.747-4100

104 River Rd. . Fair Hcu

WE N E E D — Five or six, 2-) bedroomRental Homes, furnished or unfurnished,from SIS lo *35g Der month tor Incoming1

rsonnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt. If,personnMlddlel

el . THE BERown. 67I-1000.

rler Is o weeks old. Threemales, S1G each. 671-1410.

M I N I A T U R E SCHNAUZERS — Twoietiompion bred litters, ready tor Eoslei.Belmack Breeders. 787-1395.

•ATTRACTIVE ROOM — Available Aprt H i i l R e b l R dtt. House prlvlleo.es. Reosonol

Bank area. 042-5936 after 5 p.m.

BEHIND THE TIMES ANTIQUES77 Shrewsbury Avenue

Red Bank 747-5035

PEKINGESE — AKC male. 9 weeks, 175-1125. Call 320-4326 after 5:30 p.m., exceptWon. Anytime Sol., Sun. Terms.AifcTBEAGLE — i's months old. vveTistoried. 135. Atler 5 p.m.

Coll »<2'013SLHASA APSOS — AKC. Beau'fituY pupswith great dispositions. Shots, wormed.Call 945-8W9.

JOLLY JUMBLE SALE - Benefit Re-tarded Children -Rummage, hand crotH.planls. baked goods, etc. Blngham Hall,Rumson. Apr, f, 8,10-4 p.m.-RETSCH TENNESSEAN GUITAR —Excellent condition, with hard shell cose.Best offer. Coll 471.9347 or 471-5295.

UG — AKC registered, 1*4 year female,fully trained, VS. Coll

WILL SOME KINO SOUL — Please give.._ . . _e olva homt to o stray cat expecting kittens?

223-llsrMINIATURE SCHNAUZER — Salt ond «5 a week. Coll Windjammer, Sea Bright,iipperfemole, AKC, smyid. Coll « • w ...„>_..

BIKE — Girl's, 30" with bosket.Excellent condition. S20.Call 747.2210 otter 5 p.m.

DIAMOND RING — In unusual felling.I7S. Gruen precision watch, J40. Both

OV POODLE — Tiny and fluffy. Nineweeks old. Apricot. Female. AKC. S75."all 787-0546.

lody's. 739-1065.

AKC COLLIE PUPS — White ond blue,Ix weeks old. Term payments arranged.hone 942-7621.

MINK STOLE — Autumn Haie.tlSO.Like new.

Phone 774-1715

"GUNS — Ammunition, repairs, reload1

'Equipment. Open evenings.A & R, Hwy M. Leonardo. M1-45J9

PANELING — Weyerhaeuser, walnut,oak and chestnut llnlsn. 4x8 13.49. REGN:ENCE CO., RI. 34, Wall Twp, 3231132.

Evei. 323-3404.

FOR SALE — Printing press, C & P «KI3Job Press. S150. Rumson-Falr Hoven Re-ilDnol Hlah School, Ridge Rd.. Rumson.

ANTIQUE GREEN HUTCH TOP ANDBASE — Good condition. 140.

Coll 536-31JV

WALL O V E N - And counterfoi l gasrange, stalnieis steel, good condition.Both 145 I43-9S7<.

RED BANK LUXURY HI-RISE

RIVERVIEW TOWERS38 Riverside Ave.

Overlooking the beautiful Noveslnk River.Spacious 1-2-3 bedroom aporfments. Cen-trally olr conditioned. 24 nr. doorman, Indoor parking, swim pool, marina, TVsecurlly, terraces.

Efficiencies and professional suite avail-able.

Conlact: Mr . Link 1201) 741-1732

A P A C H E EAGLE — Camping tra i ler .Sleeps tour adults. Gas bottle, U voltlight, porlable slave. 747-3031 after 4.

ETHAN ALLEN FOUR-POSTER BED —Double. Catalog No. 10-5672. Cast 1304Sell. I14O. call 747-0411. Sea Bright.

KENMQRE WASHING MACHINE — Wri-nger type. Excellent working condition.!*>. Coll 717-O2J3.

FILL DIRTColl 741-4532

R E J U V E N A T E YOUR LAWN — With 0power rake, lhalcher, renovator, tiller oranything else you may need rented fromAll Purpose Renlal Center, 181 Newman,prinus na., Shrewsbury. 741-0040.

WE D D I " N 5 ~ G O W N S —~(5e7iranc'«TTlTo>lar S200 up, Musi sell, ISO. All slits, fab-rics. Call 244 OW3, 7 10 p.m.

10-SPEED BiCYCLE ^-~EicellentTondl^lion. Asktny 150. Lcs^ than one year old.Coll 671-3941

T Y P E W R i T E R " - Rernrngton'Stondafd'o'l't l ie type. 175.

671-3573 after 7 p.m.WHI1EH G R A N D P I A N O — Excel lentconcllllon. Coll after 6 p.m. . »

5666(1?

Andtielt vllirolor.Phone 741A71/

10' OOUOLiTOv'Er' •- GEronoi-. clock,timer, surface and oven lights. 112V Calloiler 7 p.m. 741-9)10.flllirit)ilJR""BAN6MASf(;:R AMI ' i j I - l iR- And r t v t r b unit. Also f plphonc Hat

body electric aultor nnrt rose, 1. "' 'condlllon. Best niter, mini.

LMrtN MOWER - 33' Hcllnse, sell^prb-polled, SIS. Weitlnqhouse riehunildlflnr,automatic shut-off, Custom 20, like new,1«0. 791 0/31 afler 7 p.m.

Open lale. 350 RlverdalV Dr., otf Rt, IVClltlwood.

ROOM AND BOARD - Nice room, threehume cooked meals dally. 74-hour alien-lion for Senior Citizens, 775-5011.ROOM W I T H B A T H - M o l d service. T V .S35 k C l l W l d l m e r Sea Bright

FURNISHED — Single ond double roomsen Beochwoy, Keansburg. Weekly ondmonthly. 787.7""

TINY TOY POODLE PUPPIES,AKC. U5.

Slud service available. 364-4021

U I T A B L E FOR G E N T L E M A N — (ledBank, private entrance, near all facilities,

rking. Call 747-2000.

REAL ESTATEFOR RENTApartments

MONMOUTH BEACHNew, attractively designed house over,looking Shrewsbury River. Beach rights.

iur bedrooms, 2Vi bolhs, living room,family room, two.car Qa-

T(BO BANK — Unfurnished one bedroomopartment. Ntor Brood St. and oil Iran*porlollon. Call 741-106].

NEARLY NEW GARDEN APARTMENTS— One bedroom, total electric. Adultspreferred. RI. 36. '/.-block from HighlandsBridge. Local ond NY buses at door. Call671 S2S2.RED~6TNK — TTriruTniThed Ore«ntreeApartments, 239 Spring St. Studio and one-bedroom apartment. Available Immediat-ely. Call for qppolntment, 741-3953. '

rated fwo-bedroom apartment. Unfur-nished. Coll afler « p.m., 462-2485.

CON"GBRANCH^~6ceonf7on"t."Fur"n'lshed.'our rooms and bath, lletot, water sup-plied. Until June 15. Na pels. 2291553.

lirEALBEAiCH —~Four-Too7n* "furnishedapartment, utilities supplied. Security re-quired, J40 per week. 4950345. 274OS99. _

RED BANK - Altrocllve live room RIV-ERFRONT apartments avalloble for Im-mediate ond future occuponcy from SI94,Near shopping ond transportation. CollSupt. 741 3691.

DNIi-BEDROOM APARTMENT — Woll-o wall carpeting. Remodeled kitchen. In-cluding all utilities. WOO per monin. Phone

WEST , furnished. Tiled balh.full kllchc-npllc, nir rnmJItlonlng, terrace,tool, bus, beach, 222 BJU

WATERFRONT A I ' A K l M t N T S - ' N e wone-bedroom furnished oportmtnts. FreeTV. No lease, ninve In today, NAUTILU!APAHTMI NTS. Sen Bright. Coll 2J90200Alter 4 pm , 531-5091.

MODERN FURNISHED APA.RWENT -Three rooms. Air conditioned, Situ, utili-ties included. Cy & Art 's , I0JO OceanAve., Seojlrloht. «42 oom.

KEYPOR*T - - New six room oportment In

ble Aprble. Red

FURNISHED ROOMSEATONTOWN AREA

TO-WW

P R I V A f E ROOM,/lth shower. Pr ivate entrance. Phone47-'04l. 946-8441 before 7 p.m.

IF YOU LOOKYOU WILL SEE

A country setting, with a quiet dead-enstreet nestled between a 35 acre hors(arm ond AW acr* i ta le green area. Ju;teven homes ovolloble, priced In the foities, which Include many feoturts consi• red " t x t r a s " by other builders. Yoplan or ours. Minutes to Parkway Exit 1Cand the ocean. Near schools and shopptnc

O&Tor 7%iV!"" r " " " ' ' B m "

R E D B A N K - R U M SON AN O M I L EAROUND — Multiple Listings. Send 'ofree catalog of modest homes, forms, pclotiol Rumson estates, waterfronts, atrage, lots, business opportunities.

RAY STILLMANRealtor

"O 54th Y "

Houses For Sale

Six bedrooms, 4 ' , baths, large livingr o o m and f a m i l y r o o m , two f i r e -places, spacious electric Kitchen. Vkacres , near schools and bus route.Lots of extras.

132,000

Call Builder, 291-2200OTHER PROPERTIES AVAILABLEOne Waterfront — Will build lo suit

IAZLET — Three-bedroom ranch. LargeIvlna room with fireplace. Science kltcn->n. Formal dining room. Full basement,attached garage. Situated on large, well.Drubbed lot. Full price, S34,UO. Excelltn'

TOWNE AGENCY

bo 842-9900. Affected custom-ers will bo notified of the newnumbers by mail when theyreceive their next bill. Cointelephone customers will con-tinue to dial 462-9950.

LEGAL NOTICE~A special meeting ot the Red Bonk

Planning Board will be held on Tuesday.April 11. 197! al »:30 P.M. In the Munici-pal Building, 31 Monmoulh Streel. In rdfloor for the purpose of hearing site planapplication. House on Monmouth Street.Block 31. Lot 15, o /k /o 30 MonmouthStreet; and site plan application Sumeroa,Inc.. Block 31, Lois 34, 37 &' 3», o/k/0,90Monmoulh Street, proposed Oas station .

BARBARA J. BERGMANN,^

Apr lU »3,2j

PUBLIC NOTICEParents residing In trteBoroygh e f j

NEW & BEST LISTINGIN M1DDLETOWN • -— - • • - „ - -

irlck and frome flve^edroom, Ihree-bolh fontown, the Borough of New Shrew»ljurvp l l t in m i n t c o n d l l l o n on one a c r e . Jr Shrewsbury Township who requireiraclous enlranee ha l l , formal dining ronsport°.'lon±r the rchfidren to private

schools for tne school year 1972*73 are requested lo register on or before May 1,1973. Registration moy be accomplished atthe Transportation Office, Monmoufh Re-

Rlonal High School, 535 Tlnton Avenue,ew Shrewsbury, New Jersey, between

tha hours of 8:30 A . M . and 3:00 P . M . ,Monday through Friday

JAMES L. C R E E K M A N . JR.

Apr. 3, 4, 5 ,1. 7

LARGE M1DDLETOW14 SPLIThrce or tour bedrooms, large kltchon,

lining room and living room, 11x20' foml-y room and half bosement. Walking dlsonce to schools and transportation. Callow. . . asking 142,900.

Walker & Walker, RealtorsHwy. 35 671-3311 '

BOARD OF EDUCATIONRED BANK REGIONAL

HIGH SCHOOLHARDING ROAD,

RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701NOTICE TO SUPPLIERS

The Red Bank Regional High SchoolBoard of Education will receive sealedlids for the furnishing of 1972-1973 school'tar- Automotive Equipment and SUP-

Bloloay and Chemistry Supplies,

" l e s , Ath->hyslcs Equipment and Supplies.

Supplies, Athletic Trainers Supplliletlc Equipment and Supplies.

S i f i t i f Items listed ar

DEFINITELY DIFFERENTIn Oak Hill, a custom-built four*bedroom, three-bpth home foundan a wooded ro l l ing lot, Thishome features an unusually large25' X IS1 paneled family room,with raised hearth fireplace, ac-cented by recessed lighting, For-mal dining room. Living room of-t e n fireplace and bow window.Raised panel doors throughout.Twtvcar garage. Occupancy Isopen. Priced aT $59,900. Call 671-0031 orter6p.m.

Mil, L-UUlklMltlll wnu *JV»si'ii*"J«

Spacifications for Items listed are avail-able In the Office of the Board Secretary.

Bids wilt be received until 4:00 P.M. onMiddletown April 17, 1972 In the Office of the Board

'Secretary. Administration Building., 115Hording Rood. Red Bank, New Jersey andwill Immediately proceed to unseal samein the presence of the parties bidding ortheU agents, \i wcti parties choose to he(hen and there present.

All bids rnusr be accompanied by a BidBond for 5% of the total bid as indicatedIn specification.

Tne Board reserves the right to re[ectany and all bids, award bids In whole orIn part and waive Immaterial Informal-ities if deemed to the Board's advantageo do so

5ALVATORE F. G1OVENCOSecretary

Dated: April i, 1972April 4 *9Jig

RIVER OAKS — Three-bedroom rancnsurrounded by beautiful shrubs and trees.Living room with fireplace, separate din-Ing room, modern kitchen Including re-Irlgtsrotor. Finished basement with bar,Including refrigerator. Laundry wllhi newwasher/dryer. Two<ar attached gon—Interior and exterior newly painted.Unlshtd hardwood floors. Call 747-3479.No brokers. 541,000.

Houses For Sale

WEST LONG BRANCH - New customhomos. Two-story Colonlali, four ond fivebedrooms, (rom 149,900. Ctntury BuildingCo.. 53.-C&5, or M2-22W. r

TH R E E - B E D R O O M RANCH — Largeden. New Carpeting. Large tree shadedlot. Pr ime Middletown area. Asking«1,000. Principals only. Phone 741-7436.

FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL - One halfacre of privacy. Three bedrooms. Vhbaths, paneled recreation room, screenedporch. 152.900. Principals only. 741-5950.

CALL K R O L - For your reol estateMeg's. Stephen J. Krol, Realtor, Hwy 35,Holmdel, N.J., 671-4616.

ELBtlRON — (SHADOWLAWN) 250 Alpern Ave. Three bedroom). All appltonces. Basement. Fireplace. LandscapedDouble garage. Mid thirties. Principals222-7889.

RUMSON — Cape t-od. rnree bedrooms,V/i baths, den, gome room, nice patioJ3?,500. Call 842-3281.

WATERFRONT-PLUS POOLThree-bedroom, 2V;-berth bl•level, Recrea-tion room with bar and fireplace. Two cargarage. Air conditioned, wall-fo-wall car-peltng. All appliances. t-tS.JOQ. Phone 223-9139.

L ITTLt siLVfcR — Cope Cod doll house.Two bedrooms* enclosed porch, goroge.Polly carpifed. One block to train andbut. Many extras. (30,000. Principal! only.741-St48 or $42-3131,

6»8Hwy3Se

"Our 54th Year"Shrewsbury

.Miuui- fc iUWN *~ Large Colonial fea-tures three bedrooms, Ivj bothi, formal

COLTS NECK HUGE COLONIALParents' quarters, plus loads of extraroom for large family. Large tot. Quietstreet. STYNE5 REALTOR, Hwy 34, CollsNeck,944-W66.

Lots and Acreage

FOR REAL SERVICEIN REAL ESTATE

Consult aMember ofRod Dank Area

MLS mLEasy Needlepoint!

WlndlamM2-3084

RIVATE ENTRANCE — Share both ondItchenette. Suitable for o woman. Mlddle-w n . 671-2600 between 3-6 p.m.

NEW SHREWSBURY — five-bedroom,•tVi'bom Colonial. Oen with fireplace andlullt-tn bookcases, separate dining room,arc* foyer, kitchen with breakfast area,

basement with built-in storage ond workorea^Coll 747-4869.OAK H I L L — Colonial In woods. "Formotdining r o o m , cathedral cel l ing llvlnoroom, fireplace, country kitchen. Threebedrooms, four boths. 58' family-gameoom In exposed basement. Larae flag-

stone terrace overlooks BO" brick terrace.Convenient commuting. S64,0D0. 671-3IU7,

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

Houses For Sale

lining room,age.

ONLY 141.500

LITTLE SILVERThree bedrooms, l iv ing r o o m , diningroom, den, fireplace. Garage.

ONLY H3,000WINDJAMMER REALTY CO.

A RANCHWITH EVERYTHING

lere's the home in perfect conditionyou've been looking for and now Is thelime to buy- There are three bedroomsformal dining room, two bathJ, 20x14 paneled den and o huge paneled gome room.AM this, and centra l a i r , too. AskingViOM.

RUSSELLM. BORUSREALTORS

600 River Rd., Fair Hoven747-4532

sTATErY~coT6~NiAL orTwooDEDLOT

Tour Ifirtje bedrooms, VIi bolhs, entry toycr, living room, formql dlnlnn room, deluxe kitchen, family room plus basemen),onri two-car garoge. This ntirnctlve homeis iusl two yeors old, and centrally air-conditioned. Offered at 144,500.

Walker & Walker, RealtorsHwy.JS /41-5712 Shrewsbury

RUMSON — Three-bedroom Cope. Onlrable section, near beach. Sheltered yard,patio off at tract ive den. 151,000, Alwould r tn t . U1-7J16. _ _

DEAL — Ocean Twp., W. Long"SiroiichTNew luxury homes, or will build to suit.Century Building Co., S3l-flH>$, 722-73U.

_. „.. .... .. ~rurro"(rr.G R O W I N G YOUR HOMI. 7 - Coll orwrite tor your compilmentnry copy ot Ap-pleBrook's monlhly Homes for Livingmagailnt . Offers nlcturt i , prices, dvicrlptlons A P P t t B R O O K AGENCYHfnllori, 950 Hwy. 3), Middletown. 6711300,A T L A N f r c l i i G M L A N D S ^ " Three verysmall bedroomi , living room, diningroom, new kitchen, new both. AM ruwlypanelid nnrt corptted. New wiring. I1S0O

RIME AREA — Individual loti containIng o acres or more, (deal for tarmettet.C a l l a n d d i s c u s s . M A R S H A L L P .WHITFIELD, Realtors, 5. Holmdel Rd.,Holmdel. 946-4475.

RUMSON — Ntwly decorated four-bedroom two-bath, living room with fire-place, forma) dining room. eat-In kitchen,

onoled dtn, woil-to-watl snag throughout.14,400. 842-9535. Principals only.

UNlTeLIEVABLE flut~T"RUE — JusI re-cently listed this elegant Colonial stylehome. Features three spoclous bedrooms,two full tiled baths, modern science kitchen, formal dining room with beamed ceil-ing, hug* living room with fireplace andmodern family style den, professionallylandscaped 150' IDI at only $59,600. THEKIRWAN CO., Realtors, Campbells June-tlon, Bfllford. 7J7-55O0.

LITTLE SILVER — Anxious owner tayjsell this moontllcent fWe-bedroom Colonlal with rlv«r rights. A sunlit breakfastnook Is only on* of the many features otthis three-ytar old charmer. Reduced losell. Coll for on appointment CAMASSAAGENCY, Realtors, 74U33A. ^ ^

ONE-BEDROOM — Mlddietown, Tow.nhouse with spacious living room, diningorco, science kitchen, and terrace. Lo-cated in Shadow Lake Adult Communityfor 50 and over. Country Club living withswimming pool, lannls courts, golf course,ond clubhouse, ore only iome ot the 1odl-Hies available privately, exclusively forresidents.,34-hour lecurlty In a quiet andbeautiful environment. 546-5848 5 lo B p.m.or weekends.

_ _ _ _ _ _

is your chance to became a home owneryour own boss-stop paying Ihe other guy'smortgage. Excellent sfortcr or retirementhome. Two bedroom ranch with huge eatin kitchen, full basement. City keweriLow taxes. Owner moving to larger homeund oilers you ,hc same opportunity Iheytook odvantage of. Call no< ' '

HIGHLANDS — 10 small multl-famllunlis, rented year round, tavern bulldlnc:omrnercial garoge, 4500 sq, tt. Phone 2911245.

u I GMT T S O U T T R T A Y ^ Impro v e'd".Shrewsbury. Principal or any ogcnl.

I Coll 747-3404

W H Y R E N f ? ? ? LWe and work 7n you.own home. Ideal situation with tax a a von-ages. Large prestigious Colonial with of-c«s. S59.O0O, 131 • - - -iwner, 247-7504,

>portunlW - - ,— -,. _.. — ,.JW, won'i last

THE K I R W A N CO. , Reoltors, Alrpoi"loza, Hwy 36, Haztet. 264-7200.127,900 — R iv er~P lo m." Sturdy~CapVwTthquality bui l t - in . Three bedrooms, fullbajement, garage, covered patio. Hand5om» fireplace. Cedar cfoieti. Hnrdwoocfloors ana more. Early closing. Call 741

SUMME~R~HOME~- Storter horn'^^f'{£•Hrement liome, Four rooms and bath75x100 lot. City u w e r i . Near beaches110,000.FIX UP A N D REPAIR - 50*145 lot. C1KI t w e r i , Hear schooli ond transportationTWD titdrooms, living room, large tomllvklfchen. bnseboord hot waler radiationWb.lW,FOUR R O O M S A N D BATM - Fullaluminum sided small ham* for retire* oaumnumilorter co

E

d smalple. 116,500.WINS. STARK,

78/ 7777

couple. 116,500.EDWINS. STARK, Realtor

78/ 7777

A k L K E S E f t l N O T h r » e - b « r l F o o nhome, with family room, on over '•> w»n<Ied acre In Middletown. Immnculote\lt1 c ° f V P ' « J * l t J 3?TO

.^,, w,. , ,,„ v,,. „ down, full price 111,500 firm. If not ipl<duplvx. Utilities not furnlthed. iV$ piriwlll rent fur 1200 rlu\ utlMMes. tntereifed!

.c°fVP

monlh. 7»-IO3». inarltn only. Phont

lion, comLF.N V I(ARd., Rums

.Kelocatlon Service.

*>«CELTON, Realtor, V.on. S42-3700, Member

12 w.I

BEAUTIFUL 1'.. ACHE LOT - River-»lmo section of Mldaielowrt. Qoi, wattrind sewer raps at curb. 741-3441,

RUMSONl o g n k c two acre lot on Sycamore

.ore . Wooded site with specimen trees.twner will sell to best al(«r. Call 7fi7-&70?

Commercial Property

irge prestigious Colonial with of-»,000. 131 Main,St., Oceonport.

RealjEstate WantedWE BUY HOUJES FOR TOP DOLLAR

In any condition.Ptwn»_3S7-7«?8

IST IHDS OF BETTER'F fOMES"- ' fn-• -- Middletown Hoilel-Holmdel.a-Mli

ILKO AGENCY. 78701!).KconsborHE SMO

WANTED ~ One acre lot Colts Necklolmdel for Immedlole conitructlon of 4

bedroom Colonial, (2)3) VB795O8.

We Hove Buyenl-Isli ngs urgently needed in the areasHailef, Mlddtetown, Helford, Leonarcelc. Call George A, DeLorme, Realtor.

Qualify Rtolly AssociatesMember Multiple Lilting Services

m-3237

Apartments

GREEN GROVEAPARTMENTS

EfficiencyOne-bedroomtwo-bedroom

99 Grcongrovc Ave, Key-porl. Managers Odlce,Apurliiienl 34. Call UA-1846.

Two blocks cast Rt. 361landMldalo Rd.

New! Needlepoint is easy,elegant for pillow or chair.

Be smart and save! Stampyour canvas with exquisite11" rose design. Use for 14"round or square needlepointpillow or seat. Pattern 620:transfer pattern is 14".

Send 75 cents for each pat-tern - add 25 cents for eachpattern for first-class mailingand special handling. Send toLaura Wheeler, 61 The RedBank Register, NcedlecraftDept., Box 161, Old ChelseaStation, New York, N.Y10011, Print PATTERN NUM-BER, NAMK, ADDRESS,ZIP.

NEW 1972 Necdlecraft Cata-log crammed with the mostfabulous fashions, acces-sories, gifts. Knit, crochet,embroider. Kree patterns.Send 50c.

New Instant Crochet Book— step-by-step pictures, pat-terns teach today's way. $1.00.

Complete Instant Gilt Book- m o r e than 100gifts. $1.00

Complete Afghan Book -$1.00

"16 Jiffy Rugs" Book. 50cHook of 12 Prize Affzhans

50cQuilt Hook.l - 16 patterns

50cMuBCum Quilt Book 2—50cBook 3, "Quilts For. Today's

Living". 15 patterns. 50c

18 11» rudly Raster, Red Bank - Mlddirtown, N J. TuewUy, April 4,1*7*

Stjuffy Smith

THAT'S FERPLAViN'

CHECK6RSVO1F SNUFFYTILL SUN-UP

AN1 THAT'S FER BOSTIfg1

MV FLOWER POT!!

Hi and Lois

I MUCH SUGAR IS INTHERE?--19 THAT

A NEW KINDO F A M I X ?

HOW LON6 DOES IT HAVE TO BAKE?.,. CAN I TASTE IT WHEN IT'S DONE?... CAN I LICK THE FROSTING8OWL?,.WHEN'S

DINNER?

lary Worth

WHEREHAVEVtXI

BEEN?

HELPIN© M C M WBAKE A CAKE

IT'* A

tHOPETOim. " ' "COWFORTABLE HERE, \ S U l T E ,AKS.WORTKU THOUGHT, _.MW;,A PERSON YOUR AGE.WOULD APPRECIATE *THE PRIVACY AND QUIETji'.; V,

WE\ DIDN'T REAUVHAVE TOO MUCH

70SAY TO EACH

FRANklV, I'LL HAVETO ADMIT THAT IT 15SOMETIMES HARD FOR"APERSONOFM/A6E"'TO COMMUNICATE WITH .

ONE SOYOUNG!,

6VR0N K REALLY VERY-MATURE ;FOR HIJ VEAR5- A5 YOUU VS.WHEN WE ALL HAVE DINNER

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WANT y o u 'At THE SUMMITOF W/TCHMAN'SPlflK...

Crossword PuzzleACROSS

1 Gamecock6 French

seaport10 Greek

beauty14 Trieste

measure15 Penthouse16 Ireland17 Big spender:

colloq.20 Bishopric21 Equips22 Levels23 Birds24 Dart

. 26 Roamed29 Wooden pail

dial.

30 Fruitingspike

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god3B Gay blade42 Entity43 Woman's

name44 Indian

camel45 Always: poet47 English

festival48 Nibble50 Direction52 Vanished

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Solution to VHMntoy'i Putts*

THEY HAROtY EVER RSHT.BIJTW^ THEY START OUTK I N ' REAL POUTE I D EACH OTHER... WAKH OUT!f\ /~> Children's Letter

nnnn anaaa gagammaa aranna aaaal

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painter'55 Dry56 Pierce57 Young

salmon58 Bewildered59 Guy-rope61 Urial62 Encountered63 Lard

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Your Horoscope, BirthdayTUESDAY, APRIL * -

Born today, you have alwaysbeen inclined to allow yourown private affairs to fall intothe control of hands otherthan your own. This is espe-cially true when it comes to fi-nances. Not having much of a"head for business," you arevery likely to welcome the ap-pearance of one who offers totake care of your money prob-lems for you. The trouble withthat, however.is that you nev-er learn to budget, neverlearn to curtail your pur-chases to fit your means —not to mention the fact that,with such an arrrangement,your money'could easily fallinto the wrong hands.

You will always have towork a t building an out-standing reputation for your-self, for you are not by naturean aggressive person whoputs himself forward at everyopportunity. Yours is a morequiet personali ty, one inwhich tenacity, determina-tion, talent, and basic charmcombine to make a charac-

ter pleasing to others, thoughperhaps not well rememberedwithout some sort of prodd-ing.

You do not allow much todisturb your mental or spiritu-al equilibrium. As a child, youmay pass through a series ofemotional upheavals on theway to an adult set of stan-dards and principles; onceyou reach maturity, however,you should find that your codeof ethics is strong enough andsecure enough to stand aloneif necessary against any argu-ment.

Wednesday, April 5ARIES (March 22-April 20)

— A day for optimism on theemployment scene. Thosewho have recently opposedyou should demonstrate achange of mind and/or hearttoday.

TAURUS (April 21-May 21)- Plans presently being putto the test may well prove im-practical before the day isout. Don't be disappointed;it's a waste of time!

GEMINI (May 22-June 21)— Conclude a project alreadyunderway before you beginsomething new. A good dayfor enlivening customarychores with a change in yourmethod of operation.

CANCER (June 22-July 23)— A day which may be shorton happiness for Cancer. Youcan do much to improve thesituation, however, if you re-fuse to become upset by it.

LEO (Jyly 24-Aug. 23) - Setyour hand to nothing youdon't fully understand. Yoursignature could come back tohaunt you in the distant futureunless you are careful today.

VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) -People at a distance meanmuch to the success or failureof today's venture. Get intoych with one who has beenof help to you in the past.

LIBRA (Sept 24-Oct. 23) -A disquieting morning — butone which can open upon atruly eventful and exciting af-ternoon if you are careful notto panic.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)

— There is little cause forworry this morning. After-noon hours, however, presentsome difficulties which maytake your mind. Be content tolearn.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 22) - A fair day for theexecution of routine duties.Take care, however, that youdon't attempt something newand different; you could landin hot water.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan.20.) — A family argumentcould lead the way to realcongeniality. Don't hesitate tospeak your mind to a loved'one — but speak it tactfully.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb.19) — Domestic problems arereflected in difficulties on theemployment scene. Make aneffort to settle things at homebefore leaving for work.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21)— Your decisions will be af-fected by your feelings. Don'tallow yourself the luxury ofmaking up your mind on thespur of the moment, you can'tafford it.

By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

.How do you choose the rightsuit to develop? Do you set towork on your longest suit, oris there some other basis foryour choice? The suit nearestthe refrigerator is often cho-sen when all other methodsrail.

West opened the four ofspades, and South put updummy's jack. East playedlow, and dummy's jack ofspades held the trick.

South^was tempted to go af-ter the clubs, the longest andstrongest suit in the combinedhands. After some thought,however, declarer led a lowdiamond from the dummy andfinessed with the jack fromhis own hand.

The finesse lost to West'squeen, but West had troublefinding a safe return. West fi-

SheinwolcTs Bridge Advicenally decided to lead a club,luckily for him, since any oth-er lead would cost West atrick immediately.

Continues PlanSouth put up dummy's king

of clubs and led another dia-mond, finessing with the ninefrom his hand. South was will-ing to lose the finesse, forthen dummy's ten of dia-monds would become estab-lished. Moreover, West wouldbe unable to do any harm.

As it happened, the secondfinesse in diamonds worked.Now South could afford to goafter the clubs. He took theace of clubs and gave up atrick to the queen of clubs.

Back came a spade, andSouth could easily take histricks. He was sure to win twospades, two hearts, two dia-monds and three clubs. If hep layed the hand very

shrewdly he might even makean extra trick.

If South went after theclubs first, East would gainthe lead and would return aspade. This- would give Southserious trouble and mighteven lead to the defeat of thecontract.

DAILY QUESTIONPartner opens with 1-NT,

and the next player passes.You hold S - J 6 H - A 4 2 D- 1 0 8 6 4 C - K J 5 2. Whatdo you say?

Answer: Bid 2-NT. Sinceyou have 9 points in highcards, you want partner to goon to game if he has-17 or 18points, If he chooses to passwith his minimum count of 16points you will not be sorry.

(A Pocket Guide to Bridgewritten by Alfred Sheinwold isavailable. Get your copy bysending 50 cents to Red Bank

Regist i . , Box 3318, GrandCentral Station, New York,N.Y. 10017.)

South dealer .North-South vulnerable

NORTH• . •

oWES14 K1O743<5 Q953O Q2* 87

16 'A4210864—'KJ52 ',

E'AST• 9529 1087O K753* Q109

SOUTH

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South \ \«(1 + Pass

AQ8KJ6AJ9A'64 3

North East2 * Pass

3 NT All PassOpening lead - 4 4

DONTLOOKONANVTELEftWMEWIRES... IF HE FLIE5 HIGHERTHAN TEN FEET IN THE Alf?HE 6£T5 A BEAK-BLEEP! '

I M UP TO THEEI6HTH WORD

ALREADY...

TOO BAD YOUR FRlENP INHERETO ENJW IT WITH W . . I T & APITY THAT W A N D ME HADA FALLIMS OUT.,.I lOONPEI?

UffiERE HE 15...

SORRY. PoiZAMINUTE

HE WAS ABROTHER

At the MoviesTOSS." B E D BANK5

CABLTON-soi>«f r n s i t

CINE

LTON«of rn«s«oiti J.X, 7:», ?.»

CINEMA III—Th« »••! cl W. C. Fitld> 7:00; Th«

G d ^ M J t Hliul-Contlnls I : SO;

EATONTOWN

tf toh fcoo; fits

NORTH OF BED BANK

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSATLANTIC-

Television TodayN Y k O b I A S J A l 113

DRIVE-IN—

iFREEHOLD

MALI I— j 7 i 4 0 '

OCEAN TOWNSHIPCIRCLE-

T M Boyfritnd 1:00; 7:15; »:25

ASBURV PAHKLYRIC-

MoOtrn Tlmei 2:00; 7:30; ?:2JMAYFAIR-

John wovni and the Cowboys 2:00;7:15; 9:40

ST JAMES— 'Th« Straw Dog* 2:00; 7:15; 9:20

SAVOY—Bliorr* Predicts 7:30; 9:00

NEPTUNE CITYNEPTUNE C I T Y -

Song of In* South 2:00; 7.05; 9:13LAKEWOOD

COUNTRY-Sona at Hit South 7:30; (1,000,000

Duck 7:10

M1DDLETOWNT 0 W N W E 8 T -

Mory, QuwniMSarh 1:00; 7:10; 9:20TOWN E A S T -

Hoipilol 2:90; 7:15; »:»HAZLET

PLAZA-

: 10:30;

4:30

NHoipltol 7:15; 9:20

BRICK TOWNBRICK PLAZA-

Sono ol tlM South 2:00; 7:00; 11:05;»1,000,WO Ouck 3:30; «:20MALL CINEMA 1 -

Tht Cowbayi 2:00; 7:00; 5:15MALL CINEMA 2 -

The Soylrlend 7:15; 1:K

TOMS BIVEBCOMMUNITY-

Hoipltol 7:20; 9:25

ROUTE KDRIVE-IN-Tol«« t rom the Crvol 7:00;

House that Dripped Blood 1:39

MATAWANCINEMA J 4 -

So no of t h t South 7:30; 11,000,000Puck f;15

KEYPORTS T R A N D -

Your Wlf» or M l n * 7:15; 10:05; Sexam the Working Girl »:15; 11:05; Feo-

EAST BRUNSWICKT U R N P I K E -

INDOOR-Mory, Queen ol Scots 2:00; 7:30; 9:55OUTDOOR-Toles ot the Crypt 7:00; 10:30; Home

that Dripped Bloo<f«:4S

PERTH AMBOYAMBOYS DRIVE I N -

The Hospital 7:00; 10:42; The Low-man 1:59

MENLO PARKCINEMA-

The Hospital 2:00; 4:00; 4:00; 8:00;10:00

Canter is short for "Can-,terbury," and derives fromChaucer's description of theeasy gait of the horses riddenby the Canterbury pilgrims.

A:30

7:00

\:f-

Itafai-AmcriamRestuuiMit1074 Ocean Ave. SEA BRIGHT

ITAIIANSMORGASBORDEVERY WEDNESDAY

5

BORDESDAYP5:00 to 8:00 P.M.

ALL YOU CAN EAT

Just 3 7 5 AdultsChildren

Under 10-1.75

Assorted Italian SaladsSoup

Giant Stuffed ShellsMama Longo's Homemade Lasagna

Pasta Ceci AlfradoMeatballs Italiano

Sausage MediterraneanEggplant Parmigiana

Lamb Kabob Ala BahaVeal Scaloppine Pomodoro

Filet of Boneless ChickerTScaperelliSweet & Sour Pork Oriental??

Veal Alo CacciatoraChicken Rollatin Florentine

PizzaHomemade Cakes and Desserts

Coffee, Tea or Iced-Tea

Treat yourself to a fantastic experience. Come to'our Smor-.igasbord and sample foods prepared tor Kings and Queens.

Look for our Sea Food Buffetin Thursday's Daily Register

1074 Ocean Ave. SEA BRIGHT_ _ _ _ _ _ 8 4 2 - 9 8 5 7 - - _ _

April4,1972

DAYTIME MOVIES '

MO B ^ M h M M o l the August Moon" (P«l II)IfcOO B "loWnun GM"1*0 B "J*u* Junei"

_J "Tom $*ww, Deiecrin"O "To Nil A Mbctinabird" (fart I)

. O "Tfc. Hob." (Partll)B T W Mummy'i Tomb"

EVENING«:00 O O • NtWS (C)

B THE RINTSTONBS <C>"Dadrtie* Annonymoua"

, Q GET SMART (C)•The Karkas Fracas"

<D GILUGAN S ISLAND (C)•Blnta CotU my, Kill Gotta Talk"ID HODGEPODGE LODGE (C)0 PETTICOAT JUNCTION (C)"Bi'tly Jo's Business"

Q THE DICK VAN DYKE SHOW"flon't Trip Over That Mountain"(0 BEAT THE CLOCK (C)IB CAPITOL REPORT (C)O CBS EVENING NEWS (C)Q NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (C)0 I LOVE LUCY

o'ABC NEWS WITH SMITH, REASONER (C)O WILD, WILD WEST (C)"The Nij*hl of the Drath-Maker"

(D NANNY AND THE PROFESSOR (C)"Thr Wiblct Will Get You I f You Don't Watch Out"

0 THE ELECTRIC COMPANY. (C)

7:30 O THE GLEN CAMPBELL SHOW (C)Giientn: Fctuln Cliirk.tArtc Johnson. (R)

O THE ADMIRAL (C)starring Robert Young, Robert Reed. Carecr-mlnd-ffl Admiral Matt Callalmn, triea to undo tlic ycaraof nrglrct wliiih causid the alienation of hlj son.

0 HOGAN'S HEROES (C)/ "BlR Picture"

O THE MOD SOUAD (C)"Tlir Poisoned Mind" Cipt. Gmr, dcprt-Rflrtl hi-rau»r hp Khdots n J'nunu ninn dutinp a robbrry,iiikrs time off to rtTOvcr wiUl tinexpected TcaultB.

(0 SPECIAL: KING (C)In obsnrvamc of thr fourth «nnlvcr»ary of the ( l o thnf Dr. Mnrtin I.mhrr KinR, Jr., Uhannrl 11 prrnrntfithe Nfw York premiere tcieract of Ely Landau'sepic riorunmntarv.

O) CAROUSEL (C)"This Is Not Here" 1-Vatilrrd is the opening of YokoOno'fl one-woman ihow at the EverBon Museum InSyracuse.

8.-00 0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C) .Q KNICKS BASKETBALL (C)Knicks vs. Baltimore KiiUels.

C9 BEHIND THE LINES1:30 0 HAWAII FIVEO (C)

* 8trve McGarrett joins the U.S. ROvr.rnmpnt In thffearch for a fair of printing plates being soughthy three Kovernmrnts. (Pt. I) (R)

O CIRCUSTOWN (C)Kach year in Peru, Indiana, more than 2,000 loraleitlMn» unite, their erforta to present a full-lengthprofessional lovel rlrcna in seven prtformanoes. (It)

0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C>O MOVIE OF THE WEEK (C)"!le\Tnjre" atarrinp; Shelley Winters. Carl Rossen.Ufllng KSP. a woman loentes her husband who hasbeen caged in a house by an old woman seekingrevenge. (RJ

+30

l 1,13

m DATELINE 13 (C)•The Advtnturei of PrlDM Aduncd" Th« tint full-length ulmaKd film lit the biatory of the dntmm-

Show CancellatioHAffect Major Stars

B CANNON (C)or Cannon's rue fl«y» of ncnaUoo on kl«

vaiht U interrupted wtien. a frigtitcnea womanamtf »boaxd to report that bet mlauif broUwmay M A murier victim. (R)

O NICHOLS (C)"Deer Oamtaf MiertK NJcholj tries to keep lh»peace when Ke.tcham l a j aa Apatht claah over th«lniS«n'i iifht to hunt t, deer, (R)

. 0 1 BLACK JOURNAL (C)"An EMtoltlon of Martin tutlur King" (Pt. I)

MM 0 H N O'CLOCK NEWS (C)O MAHlUS WELBY, M.D. (C)"In My Tattler's House" When his father suffersa maaatn itroke, Dr. Kile; faces a life or deathdecision. (R) (Note! PtOBrtm will be Interruptedat 10:20 tor "Elections '7J—The. Witconain Pri-maTy," a ten-minute ABC NeWi report.)

IB THE 5lrt STATE (C)10:15 O NEWS DIGEST IC)10:30 O THE WISCONSIN PRIMARY (C)

O DECISIONS 72 (C)Live coverace of the Wisccruic primary trom thePfurtcr Hotel In Milwaukee.

(D NEWS (C)O FREE TIME

10:45 O CELEBRITY BOWLING (C)11:00 Q Q NEWS(C)

0 ONE STEP BEYOND"Dead Ringer."

11:15 O THE LATE MOVIE"Prom Here To Eternity" (1951) starring BurtLancaster, Montgomery Cllft. A powerful dramaof the passions and violence of a group of soldiersstationed at Pearl Harbor just before World War II.

11.10 Q NEWS(C)11:30,0 CBS LATE MOVIE

"Croolts and Coronets" starring Telly fiavalai.Dame Edith Evans. The ntory about the carefullyplanned robbery of one of England'a outstandingancestral estates.

O THE TONIGHT SHOW (C)Curst: Alexis Smith.

B THE DAVID FROST S H O W (C)(D CHANNEL 11 FILM FESTIVAL"The Comboy and The L«dy" 11838) starring Gary.Oiop.-r, Merle Oberon. An ilinerant callle ranchergets n blind date with a frustrated heiress andmarries her before she knows what is happening.

12:00 O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C)Guest: Happy Chapln.

hOO O NEWS(C)0 TO TELL THE TRUTH (C)

1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW"Armored Attack" (1013) starring D&na Andrews,Anne Baxter.

ID NIGHT FINAL (C)1:30 0 THE LATE SHOW (C)

•The Helen Morgan Story" (1957) starring AnnItlylll. Pant Newman.

0 SEA HUNTO THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE"Houdlnl" (1953) starring Tony Curtu, Janet Leljh.

1:40 O THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C)2:00 Q CALL TO PRAYER2:40 0 NEWS AND WEATHER2:45 O SERMONETTE (C)2:55 O EVENING PRAYER (C)3:50 8 THE LATE LATE SHOW (C)

"Bagdad" (1050) starring Maureen O'Hara, VincentPrice.

5:30 O 6IVE US THIS DAY (C)

By CYNTHIA LOWRY

• NEW YORK (AP) - FredMa.cMurray, Glenn Ford,Glen Campbell, Tony Curtis,

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DAME EDITH SITWELL - The British author-ess, Dame Edith Sitwell, is the subject of thisRollie McKenna photo portrait which is part ofthe exhibition "Images of Concern."

Museum ExhibitsTop Photographs

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RED BANK-Thepublic isinvited to ."Images of Con-cern," a photograph exhibi-tion including works by manyof the world's great photo-graphers, now being staged InMonmouth Museum, 21 WhiteSt.

Exhibition hours at the gal-lery are from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.Tuesday to Saturday; 7 to 9p.m. Friday, and 1 to 5 p.m.Sunday.

"Images of Concern" is de-scribed as having a broadspectrum of subject matterincluding nearly all forms ofhuman activity and the condi-tion of man.

Photographers representedin the exhibition include Ed-ward Stcichcn, Hobert Capa,

Dr. Roman Vishniac, MarkJury, Werner Bischoff, LarryClark, Fung Lam, BhupendraKaria, Cornell Capa, JohnMessina, Dan Neekin, Judi.Cobb and Charles Gatewood.

ORGamzanoni;p : : COLOR Umti'il 1

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ClintEastwood

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M O M la P.M.TO CLOSING

291- 3 3 3 0FIRST AND CINTER A VCMIMATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. N.J.

TELEVISION., had to buck NBC's

"Bonanza" with Us hard-core

tractive feature filmday nights.

ciscus, Elizabeth Montgomery arc unmade, lh\i most inter- of this season—not >»••——-and Don Ricklcs are among esling aspects of the new a n r j all of them v'ct'^f_,".the stars whose television pro- schedules are Ihe cancella- poor Nielsen ' "grams have been canceled by tions. Two shows died essen-ABCandCBS. tially from old age, but wire l u w . , ....o

Add to these the names of hurried along by their net- had they been given betterJames Stewart and James w o r k s . Both " M y Three breaks in the schedule.Garner, whose shows got the Sons," on CBS for 12 years,hook at season's end from and "Bewitched," an ABC fix-NBC-plus Shirley MacLaine (u r e for eight, came to dismaland Anthony Quinn whose e n r j s when they were forcedABC series lasted only until t 0 compete with two of themidseason, and it becomesob- most popular shows-NBC'svious that the television au- "F l i p Wilson Show" and

CBS's "All in the Family," re-spectively.

ratings. Some,'including ABC's "Longst-reet," might have survived

Next season will bring anew series of struggles.

iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiitniinittitmmtmnffmaiiautrmiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii iininiiiiii iiiiiuuu

F5AI.TIM0RE AUDITIONSBALTIMORE (AP) - The

Baltimore Opera Co. will holdits ninth annual national com-petition for operatic artists onMay 25.

Prize money must be used forone or more of the following: tofurther voice training, thelearning of operatic roles, thedevelopment of dramatic abili-ty or perfecting foreign lan-guages. All money must be usedwithin the United States. Thecompetition is open to personsbetween 20 and 32.

ATLANTICCINEMA-291-0148ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

LAST IIMIS TONIGHT

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dience has been saying some-thing.

It can only be one of twothings: a film star Is only asEood in television as the mate-rial in his series, or that a pro-gram is only as strong as itscompetition is weak.

The three major networkshave announced their prime-time plans for next Septem-ber. They include 19 new pro-grams with big emphasis onsituation comedy, plenty ofaction shows and a little vari-ety, Generally, the proposedprograms seem to be safe,bland and decidcly nonexperi-mental.

Julie Andrews PickedJulie Andrews will have an

hour of variety on ABC. CBShopes Bill Cosby will churn upfor it the kind of excitementthat Flip Wilson has createdfor NBC. Since Archie Bunkerhas been a sensation on CBS,the network has produced acomedy about a relative ofdingbat Edith named "CousinMaude," who is as, liberal asArchie is conservative.

Since most shows scheduledfor showing five months hence

Comes a Cropper"The Glen Campbell Show,"

which started as a surprise hitfour seasons back, came acropper this season when itwas put opposite ABC's "ModSquad" and NBC's "Iron-side." Glenn Ford's "Cade's

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7:00 P.M. ONLfBENEFIT PERFORMANCE: MONMOUTH

CONSERVATORY YOUTH CHORUSTICKETS AVAILABLE AT BOX OFFICE

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sfarfs tomorrow! shop 'tit 9:00p.m.asbury park • brick town • elizabeth • manalapan • plainfield » red bank

SPORTSWEARsportive co-ordinates12.00-30.00 Mix and matchseparates.

patterned skirts16.00-32.00 Long andlengths. Misses.

casual sport dresses11.00-48.00 Polyesters,cotton blends.

7.50-18.50

short10.50-18.50

7.50-28.50

ACCESSORIESfashion rings1.50 Adjustable styles, many one-of-a-kind.

casual & dress handbags6.00-50.00 suedes, leathers,fabrics.

small leather accessories5.00-10.00 French clutches & purs-es, wallets.

leather & pigskin gloves7.00-15.00 Silk lined stylesincluded. 6

Pantyhose2.50-4.00 asst. sheer, opaque.

diaries & address books1.60-2.50 Dated and undated dia-ries included.

1.00

3.00-25.00

2.50-5.00

3.50-7.50

50-60% Off

1.00*1.75

UNDERFASHIONSnylon knit body shirts10.00-11.00 Stripes, solids. Infoundations.

soft stretch bras2.75 One size shapers ingreat colors.

nylon half slips4.00 Tailored or lace trims in white,pastels.

nylon travel sets14.00 Long, appliqued.zip frontcoat.

FASHIONSall bridal gowns85.00-195.00 White and ivory. Siz- n

es 10-14. Asbury Park & Elizabeth only. 4 4 . 5 0 '

gowns & cocktail dresses60.00- 80.00 Fashions.

70.00-110.00 Creations

6.00-7.00

1.75

2.00

9.00

.9U

95.00-130.00 Styles

misses better dresses34.00-66.00 Wools,polyesters. 1,2,3 pieces.

misses budget dresses16.00-34.00-Styles including yearrounders. 10.50misses & womens dresses18.00-46.00 Spring shades.Pant suits, too 6.50

29.5039.5049.50

24.50-51.50

24.50

27.50

daytime dresses7.00-26.00 Styles include pant _ . tt _ A

suits. All sizes. 4.50-18.50

junior dresses20.00-33.00 Now styles, . _ _ A _ . . _ A

many fabrics. 5-13. I Z.5U-Z 1.5Ujunior sportswear11.00-25.00 Pants, tops and sweat- , .

ers. 5-15. Broken sizes 5.50-12.50junior hi fashions7.00-24.00 Dresses, pants, tops,coats. 6-14, Broken sizes. O.OU-1 Z.UU

YOUTHtoddler sportswear7.00-14.00 Girls & boys 2 and 3 pu.sets.

toddler girls coat sets12.00-25.00 Styles, some washableincluded.

toddler straw hats3.50-4.00 Many shaped bonnets.girls spring dresses8.00-14.00 Tailored and dressystyles. 4-6X.

girls spring coats18.00-35.00 Light anddark fashions. 4-6X.

girls fashions 7 to 144.00-40.00 Coats, dresses andSportswear.

girls accessories3.00-4.00 Hats

3.00-5.00 Handbags

6.00 Smile Hassock

swim trunks10.00-14.00 Late models of last season, f

nylon shell jackets12.00 Famous make, season's favorite.f

knit sport shirts6.00 12.00 Placket and mock turtle-necks.f

sport shirts16.00-18.00 Wools and acrylic blends.t

5.00-10.00 perma presssolids and strlpes.t ' •::..

men's sweaters4" - ^ vu16.00-22.00 Wools and acrylics.*

4.50

6.00

2/5.00

2/9.75

2/6.0$

5v00

4.25-9.00

8.00-16.50

2.00

5.00-9.00

12.00-23.00

2.00-20.00

1.50-2.001.50-2.50

3.00

BOYSboys coat & hat sets25.00-28.00 Outfits for sizes 4 to 7 1 6 . 5 0 * 1 8 . 5 0little boys sweaters6.00-8.00 Clearance for sizes 4 to 7.

boys shirts4.00-4.60 Long sleeve styles for 4to 7.

lined corduroy jacket9.00 Popeye fashion for boys 4 to 7.boys shirts4.50-6.50 Long sleeve dress orsport. 8-20.

knit shirts for boys3.00-5.00 Styles for sizes 8 to 20.

boys outerwear15.00-25.00 Clearance for sizes 8 to 16.

LINENSChatham deluxe thermal blankets100% Acrylic and polyester, alt nylon binding.

13.00 Twin size, 66x90" 6.5015.00 Double size, 80x90" 7.5019.00 Queen/King size, 108x90" 9.50

2.00

2.00-2.25

4.50

1.50-2.50

1.00-2.00

6.00

nylon scatter rugsCompletely washable, non-skibacks.

5.00 21x36", 24" round &contours.8.00 27x48"

3.50 lid covers1972 calendar towels1.25 Import linen, walnut dowel,hanging.

HOME ACCESSORIES

2/6.00

6.002.50

2/1.00

MEN'Smen's dress shirts6.50-12.00 Solids, Stripes, fancies,whites. Broken sizes.

10.00-15.00 Knits including stripes,prints. Broken sizes.

3.00

5.00

ironstone dinnerware for 860.00 Sets in 2 patterns. Limited quantity. 4 0 . 0 0

40.00 Sets in 3 patterns. Limited quantity. 2 6 . 0 0

Silverplate covered casserole*27.00 2 Qt. size, removable pyrex liner. 21.00gold or smoke stemware*1.65 Goblets, champagnes, wines. . 5 0

corn on the cob holders*5.00 Set of 8 in clear or amber colors. 2.50

glassware sets of 8* ,,5.00 Tumblers or on-the-rocks. Blapk/white. 3 . 0 0

west bend humidifiers*99.95 Size 75.0079.95 Size 50.008.00 tea pot* 5.0011.00 cruet set* 8.0014.00 coffee service* 7.00

•All stores execpt Red Bank

photo albums4.00 Vinyl covered, many patterns. Asbury Park only

Gorham silverplate tray*10.00 9" Round size.

lead crystal champagne bucket*30..00 Silverplate rim and handles •

4 pc. silver plate coffee set* v

36.0010 Cup pot, sugar, creamer, 12" tray.

fly SWatterS Asbury Park, Brick Town only

2.00 Assortment ;

decorative pictures7.0O-75.0O co-ordinate with all decora, Asbury park only. , •

2.50

4.50

22.00

26.75

1.30

1 / 3 Of f

1/3 Off

48.00 e*.

; 1/3 offSorry, no mail or phone orders, if Many items in broken

Asbury Park, Brick Town only.

1.50-4.00 Assortment of shapes and sizes

lazysusan*15.0015" Salad size for summer entertaining.

Sl'mmOnS matfreSS Or bOX Spring Asbury Park and Manalapanonly.Full size quilted blue, adjusto-rest coils.

Selig SOfa & lOVeSeat Asbury Park «Manatapan only.

828.00 Herculon olefin stripe, chrome legs, walnut base, loose pillow back,

pillow arms. < 499.00salad plates, set of 8*5.00 Crystal apple shaped servers. • > 2 50

•All atoras except Red Bank " W

Sizes and color ranges, come early for best s e l e c t i o n s . — _ « ^ _