Byrne Cabinet Nominee Unknown Quantity
SEK STONY. I'AOE II THEDAILY The Wealher FINAL Sunny and mild today and 7 tomorrow. EDITION Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 22 PAGES VOL 96 NO. 205 - RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N.J. MONDAY, APRIL 15,1974 TEN CENTS Israeli Air Force Pounds Syrians in a Fierce Battle Israeli and Syrian gunners Syria said 15 of its soldiers lage of Qiryat Shmonah is party 10 days to find a succes bor party who are demanding traded artillery and tank fire were killed and 10 were which 18 Israelis and the sor to Premier Golda Meir. He that new and younger people on the Golan Heights war wounded. ' three guerrillas died. said iflhoy didn't come up be brought into the top lead- front today after a weekend Israel said a Syrian com- Lebanon reported to the with one, he would call on the ership. But veteran political of the hardest fighting since mando unit made another at- Council that "two Lebanese leader of the right-wing Likud observers in Jerusalem said the October war. tempt to Capture an Israeli civilians were killed and oth- block, Menahcm Begin, to Rabin is opposed by Defense The Israeli military com- observation post at the north- ers wounded, 13 Lebanese ci- try. Minister Moshe Dayan, and mand said shelling resumed ern end of 9,000-foot Mt. Her- vilians were kidnaped and 31 The U.S. Embassy in Tel an attempt to make him pre- this morning along the north- mon, which has an unrest- houses destroyed" in the Is- Aviv reported to the State De- mier could split the party. ern sector of the 300-square- ricted view for 100 miles and raeli raid. partment that Yitzhak Rabin, Maj. Gen. Mordechat Gur, a mile bulge captured by Israel more into Syria. The council was expected to a 52-year-old hero of the 1967 former military attache in during the October fighting. • The Syrians have been adopt a resolution later in the war and a former ambassa- Washington and Israel's chief The announcement made no trying to capture the post week condemning Israel, and dor to the United States, was military negotiator at the mention of casualties. since April 6. Israel said the Israel was expected to ignore the odds-on favorite for the Geneva peace talks, was • The command also an- commandos were discovered it. premiership. named chief of staff of the Is- nounced the appoint of Brig. at dawn yesterday, and the In Israel, I'rewident Eh- Rabin is supported by raeli Defense Forces yes- Gen. Rafael Eytan, who led Israelis at the post counter- praim Katzir gave the Labor younger members of the La- terday. Israel's thrust into Syria in attacked. Syrian artillery October, to command Is- opened up to give the com- «tfllttr SIO4I PhX> rael's northern front with andos cover, and the Israelis FIRST IN FASHION - High fashion is anything but forward looking at both Syria and Lebanon. retaliated with artillery and yesterday's Easter Fashion Promenade In Asbury Park. Mrs. Florence Eytan, who was pho was fighter-bombers. Bowers, winner in the women's division, garnered her first place trophy promoted to major general, The Israelis said the com- with a red sequined costume reminiscent of the Gay Nineties, while Joseph takes over from Lt. Gen. mandos were "destroyed," Devlne scored top honors among the men in a white three piece suit and Mordcchai Gur, who was pro- and 12 Syrian bodies were panama hat. Presenting the two with their trophies is Mayor Ray Kramer. moted to chief of staff. found. But later in the day, Israeli fighter-bombers on tanks and artillery dueled the Sunday attacked Syrian lenght of the 40-mile front forces on Mt. Hermon and the across the Golan Heights, and Golan Heights while below Israeli planes "attacked the them the armies of the two Syrian positions for four Old-Timers Win countries battled fiercely with hours during the afternoon, tanks and artillery. the Israeli command said. The Israeli military com- Meanwhile, the U.N. Secu- mand said all its planes re- rity Council was to be called turned safely yesterday, into session this afternoon to In Easter Parade denying a Syrian claim that discuss the Israeli raid on six four were downed. Syria also Lebanese villages Friday By BOB RUBIN tire in commemoration of As- T. Dcvine of Wanamassa, a claimed 50 Israeli ground night. The raid was in retali- bury Park's centennial year. grandfather of seven. troops were killed or ation for an Arab guerrilla at- ASBURY PARK - "The The men sported such saro- Mrs. Bowers whose husband, wounded, but Israel said only lack from Lebanon last Gatsby look" may be the rial throwbacks to the past as Herbert E. Bowers, made it 17 were wounded. Thursday on the Israeli vil- rage, but the Roaring stickpins, spats, ivory-topped to the men's finals, dazzled Twenties played second fiddle walking sticks, and whangec the judges wilh a "shocking" to the Gay Nineties yesterday (bamboo) canes. Some came red sequined floor-length at the 39th annual Easter dressed in the antiquated for- dress, and matching red Fashion Promenade. mal getup of fancy waistcoat, gauntlets and plumed hat — 2 More Shot JERUSALEM RITES — Roman Catholic Msgr. G. G. Beltritti, center, dis- pinstripe pants, ascot tie and all rented from the Stage Undaunted by the fog, hun- tributes host during Easter Mass in Jerusalem's Holy Sepulchre Church. silk topper that these days tUoor, a costume shop in Free- Church is traditional site of Christ's burial and was the center of both Latin dreds of gaily costumed con- arc taken out of mothballs hold. Describing her outfit to and Orthodox Easter rites yesterday for the first time in eight years. testants lined the boardwalk only for affairs of slate. reporters, she hiked up her in hopes of being selected by Appropriately enough, top dress to reveal black fishnet On the Coast the judges for the promenade honors went to a couple of stockings. in Convention Kali. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - bra shootings — were found old-timers: Mrs. Florence Mr. Devinc, who was a Two hitchhiking teen-agers at the scene. The shooting Their fancy plumed bonnets Bowers of West Belmar, who semifinalist last year, was no were critically wounded in took place in the Western Ad- Latin, Orthodox Rites peering out from under frilled also holds the title Ms. Senior less resplendent in an all what police say was the, latest dition, a radically mixed area parasols, many of the women Citizen of Monmouth County white polyester ensemble in a scries of senseless shoot- composed of small neighbor- semiflnalists wore floor- and Mrs. Senior Representa- consisting of a three piece ings. Eleven persons have hood businesses, residences length turn of the century at- tive of the U.S., and Joseph Sec Old-Timers, page 2 been killed in random attacks and redevelopment projects. Marked in Jerusalem since last November. Several other Zebra shootings Roman Catholics, Protes- Icstants believe was the bur- Homicide Inspector Frank have occurred there. for many Christians in areas tants and Orthodox Christians ial place. Falzon said Ihe shootings lasjl' The youths were rushed to of the United States severely all celebrated Easter in Je- All Christians celebrated night were "most definitely" surgery at Mission Emer- damaged by recent tor- rusalem yesterday. Easter on the same day be- Says Byrne Weighing linked to the so-called Oper- gency Hospital where nursing nadoes. cause of a leap year in the ation Zebra shootings. supervisor Marie Rusert said In Rome, Pope Paul VI "For the first time, people urged mankind to follow "the Orthodox calendar. The West- Zebra is Ihe police code for both were in critical but ware really going to be able law of duty, of service, of sor- ern rites held their services IS shootings which caused 11 stable condition. One was shot to understand what resurrec- row, of love, of sacrifice — first; then the Orthodox wor- deaths over Ihe five-month in the arm and upper abdo- tion means," said Ihe Rev. Action Against the PA men; the other was hit twice the wise and true inter- shipers took over. Raymond D. Pope of the period and set off the largest polation of human life." Security precaustions were manhunt in the city's history. in the chest, she said. Faith Community United TRENTON - Gov. Bren- The possibility of legal ac- increased in Jcusalerh be- In each case, a black assail- The United States and other Methodist Church in Xenia, dan T. Byrne is considering tion would be a prod to Wil- In earlier attacks which po- cause of the Arab guerrilla ant shot a white victim at Christian countries marked Ohio. • legal action against the Port son to seek New York legisla- lice identified as Zebra shoot- the day in cathedrals and raid in northern Israel last nearly pointblank range. Po- In Yellow Creek, Ga., mem- Authority of New York and tion repealing the restrictive ings, a .Salvation Army cadet country churches, al outdoor week. But there was no lice have been unable to de- bers of the Community Bap- New Jersey, according to the covenants. Wilson reportedly was killed and another was sunrise services and in festive trouble. The Ministry of Tour- termine a motive for the tist Church met for services New York Daily News. informed Byrne last week seriously wounded on April l. parades. ism said there were more that he can no longer go shoot ings. where their wrecked church Byrne reportedly will ask Four persons were killed Fierce fighting less than 100 than 45,(1(1(1 pilgrims — in- along with an agreement to The unidentified boys, ages used to stand. New Jersey's attorney gener- and one was wounded in dif- miles away went almost un- cluding Jews for Passover have them repealed. IS and 15. were approached al to study the possibility of ferent parts of the city during noticed as pilgrims crowded and Christians for Kaster — At the Vatican, Pope Paul bj "al leasl one black man Joining a suit already filed in Byrne was expected lit sign a two-hour period on .Ian. 28. into Jerusalem's Church of in Ihe city. The crowd equal- — twice bedridden with the who opened fire at a distance New Jersey by Port Authority Now Jersey's covenant repeal Police believe there were at Ihe Holy Sepulchre, believed ed that of last year flu in the past month — ig- critic Theodore Kneel. The legislation within 10 days, but of ahoul five feel and fired leasl two gunmen involved. In mark the site of Ihe burial An estimated 17,000 persons nored the advice of aides and suit contests the con- the action would not bind the several limes,' Kalzon said. Six persons were killed and and resurrection of Jesus. turned out for the Hollywood held an outdoor mass on the stitutionality of covenants PA unless New York con--, lie said ,32-calibef automat- two were wounded in other Bowl sunrise service in Cali- steps of St. Peter's Basilica. adopted by both stales in 19K2 curred About 2,000 worshipped ic casings — the same type of shoolings between Nov. 28 fornia — the largest crowd in that limit the agency's in- outside the old walled city at The day was damp and rain See Says, page 2 weapon used in the other Ze- and Dec. 22, several years. volvement in mass transit. the Garden Tomb, which Pro- threatened, but 250,000 per- A chilly fog cast a pall over sons jammed St. Peter's ByflW reportedly is vexed New York, but thousands mil- Square. An estimated 200 mil- over New York Gov. Malcolm led around in their spring fi- lion around the world N Wilson's retreat from a nery along 14 blocks of Fifth watched on television as the joint plan to force the PA to Kissinger to Address the U.N. Avenue that were cleared of 7()-year-old Pope delivered his increase aid to mass transit. UNITKD NATIONS, N.Y. more equitable handling of turn lo Washington tomorrow. cars. message in Italian in a firm Byrne and Wilson together (AP) — Secretary of State Ult world's natural resources. He began his private talks Brendan T. Byrne Kaster took a new meaning voice. serve as heads of the PA. Henry A. Kissinger was ex- 1. A solution must result with the dinner yesterday tor Chinese Vice Premier Teng iiiiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHMiiiiniiimiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiniiii pected to give the United from cooperative planning, Mali's government's qualified and the less developed na- Hsiao-ping and Vice Foreign f support today to ihe demands tions who hold raw materials Minister Chiao Kuan-hua. A Dig' for History; of less developed nations for should not seek a con- siatc Department press of- The Inside Story greater participation in the frontation with the richer ficer George Vest said ihe . Sew Like A Pro Page 8 use of the world's natural rs» countries, three-hour meeting Included a Sehool Year; Tennis sources. wide-ranging discussion, Rangers grt even, but Knlcks fall behind Page 12 :i. The General Assembly Any history buff who has kept his jargon abreast of the touching on US Chinese rela- 'Player wins Masters golf championship Page II Al the same lime, Kissi- should avoid broad, grandiose times will tell you he "digs" the subject, but members of the tions and the world Situation Mets drop two more; Yankees gain spill Page 13 nger's speech lo the United declarations and work Instead Keyport Historical Society are doing that, literally. With evi- Freekold Raceway cntrlrs and selections Page 14 Nations Qeiwrai Assembly front .1 bass of relatively nar- In general. dence thai some of the details of the borough's past lie buried Bridge Advice 21 DAILY REGISTER was to Include an assertion of row, practical agreements. Vest added that "both sides under Ihe (ill of old landmark sites, they are excavating lo un- ClaMlfled 1C-20 PHONE NUMBERS Mir industrialized world's Before BIS speech, I Conl irmed t hat Ihe Sino- cover the artifacts The story of their aims and efforts Is told j 21 Main Office 741-0010 Claim to continued access to nger was meeting with U.N, Aiiierican relationship" is by Ed Kanarkowski, a correspondent for our Middlutown Bu- Com H Secretary General Kurt Wai- Contemporary Life 8,» Classified Ads 741 «M« raw materials moving satisfactorily along reau, In tomorrow's Daily Register I ilhi'im. and afterward he was Crossword Punle Jl Legal Adv 74IMI0 The. secretary arrived In the course established when In her The Learning World column, Elinor Multer takes to .iiicnii ,i luncheon given i»y Editorials • Display Adv 741 M10 New York laic yesterday af- Pre itdml Nixon visited China issue wiih the New Jersey Education Association in Us opposi- Waldbelm for visilmg foreign Knlertalnment IS Circulation Drpt 741 3330 ternoon to wort on ins speech in 1972. tion to the proposed three day extenslion of the current school officials. Financial 7 Sports Dept 741-0017 and 10 Hive a dinner for a year. And in his Front and Center column, sports writer Rich ' Horoscope „ II, Contemporary Life 741 0010 Hiking delegation from Kissinger also arranged Vest saiil that there was no Nii'oletti tells of a Kumson-Fair Haven High .School junior, re- Make A Date II Accounts Payable 741 0010 I omnium .1 China meeting! today with of the internal pa cently transferred from Florida, who promises to be a bright other foreign ministers, in- Movie* IS Accounts RrcHvablf.,741 0010 us offtilad laid th< lilicil situation in either coun- li^hl on the loi al scholl itlc lOTflll s
(Continued) suit, gloves, and panama hat, counterpoised with a few key touches of black in the shirt and hat band. A salesman at Coast Hard- Ware, Long Branch, the dap- per Mr. Devine lamented that his wife Dolores also outfitted in black and white, was a fi- nalist but not a winner. "We're supposed to be a matched set," he explained. While the judges deliber- ated, master of ceremonies Al Mott called all the con- testants in centennial attire up onto the stage, where, to the accompaniment of the Convention Hall organ, they waltzed and sang such nos- talgic standards as "Bicycle Built for Two" and "The Band Played On." The Devines' blending of black and white seemed to set the fashion pace yesterday. A number of men favored white suits with black or dark trim, while the women accessorized in whites. Those who dressed modern favored cool spring solids and pastels, marking what many fashion pundits consider to be the current swing back to elegant sim- plicity. Ms. Casey Sharabba of Red Bank was the only contestant who wore the modern "glit- ter" look. Wearing a silver blouse with sequined top hat design, sparkle belt, black pants, and a bowler embla- zoned with "KC" on the crown, Mrs. Sharabba tower- ed over the over contestants ••ftiMr SMN M«« Kttuttr llaN nit BOARDWALK TINTYPE — Antique Sepia tones might better capture the in her black and silver plat- AVANT GARB — Ms. Casey Sharabba and her six form shoes. spirit of this black and white tintype taken on the boardwalk at yesterday's year old son Mark lend a touch of cabaret glitter Easter Fashion Promenade in Asbury Park. In the foreground is Hazel Na- Accompanied by her six to yesterday's Easter Fashion Promenade. Last year old son Mark, looking vorro, 6, of Asbury Park. Left to right, are Miss Gail Zorzos, Frank Till, year the duo came in cowboy and Indian attire. HIGH STYLE — Michael Lombardi and his sister and Mrs. Ann Palazzo, all of Asbury Park. very much like a young vaudevillian with his two tone Linda, both of Long Branch, exhibit many of the IHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIItlMIMIIIHIHIMIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIMMIIIHtt fashion trends that marked yesterday's centennial • i shoes, big bow tie, and cane, she added a touch of cabaret year edition of the Easter Fashion Promenade on to the proceedings. Asbury Park's Boardwalk. Michael's flashy fedora Fort Schedules Activities County Births The profusion of chapeaux end white jacket is typical of the men's outfits, while his sister's floor length dress, parasol, and* IIIMIIIIIIIMIHIiniMllll Illllll IIIMI1UMIIII > Illlllllllllllllllllllllllll on both men and women in- dicates that hats — the most bonnet were favored by many of the women semi- For Armed Forces Day RIVERVIEW bury Ave., Ocean Grove, son, visible trend at last year fes- finalists. April 14. tivities — may have come Red Bank Bank, who was a semi-finalist School of Fashion Modeling; one-hour concert, to be fol- back lo stay. Most of the FT. "MONMOUTH - Events On display in Myer Hall will Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wil- last year. Krvin Hess, president of the lowed by a 30-minute pre- liams (nee Sylvia Joyce), 311 women favored medium :bn Crecly Field and exhibits be 22 exhibits, as of now, on Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ford Coordinator for the event N.J. Press Photographers As- cision drill performance by Central Ave., Union Beach, straws, cloches, and the like, • at Myer Hall are two features research and development (nee Mary Ann Crosson), 45 was George Zuckerman, long- sociation; Mademoiselle Sy- the Army Signal School's son, April 14. • though a few — including one .'on the fort's program for equipment and projects of the Ridge Road, Rumson, daugh- time public relations man in dell. a women's fashion de- Rifle Drill Team. of the judges, high fashion : Armed Forces Day on Satur- Army Electronics Command. ter, April 10. the Shore area. The City of signer fur television and the JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL model Rosemary Joyce — iday, May 18. From 11:30 lo noon, mem- The Signal School will high- Mr. and Mrs. John Becker Asbury Park, in cooperation theatre, Carole deltusa of Ihc Neptune topped off their outfits with • Open House at the post will bers of the post's Parachute light training programs and (nee Charlotte C.rozier), 27-A with the city Chamber of Asbury Park Press; I'hyllis vt'idebrimmcd picture hats. be from 10 am. to 3 p.m. Club will put on a sky diving equipment geared to training Red Oak Lane, Old Bridge, Commerce, sponsored the Kessel, former Shore area ra- : Mr and Mrs. (jary Blum The men on the other hand ; The Ft. Monmouth 389th show. in communications by stu- daughter, April 10. event. dii personality now with (nee Sharon Hay), 1200 Deal opted for flashier fedoras. Army Band will open the pro- The exhibit areas will stay dents attending the school. Mr. and Mrs. (i. Joseph Sleinbach, and F. i .miplirll Road, Wayside, son, April 5. "Clyde" hats and panamas Serving as judges were : gram at 10 a.m. by playing a open from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. A laser, an electronic mes- Richter (nee Joan Jefferey, former Dean of the Mr. and "Mrs. Salvalore Sa- with bright bands out- Rosemary Joyce, recently sage display, telephone, radio McWilliams), 1226 Deal Road, New York Law School and lerno (nee Ann Simons), numbered the placid porkpie, chosen as "Model of the and avionics equipment, plus Wayside, son, April 10. past winner of the prome- 14IO'£ Garven Ave., Wa- though a few brave souls Year"; Anne Niedenstcin of batteries, crystals and in- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kyde nade. namassa, daughter, April 6. sported an occasional derby the Red Bank Barbizon Kiwanis Replacing tegrated circuits are some of (nee Lupe Gonzalez), 41 Cypr- or straw skimmer. the displays to be exhibited ess Drive, Eatontown, son, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Siano by the Electronics Command. April 10. (nee Kathleen Sokol), 167 Northern Monmouth area Barkalow Ave., Freehold, Eatontown Man Gets Visitors being televised on Mr. and Mrs. Francis Pag- women who were among the son, April 6. Two Stolen Flags arrival at Myer Hall, various liaro (nee Sharon Lanza), 28 50 ladies selected by the judg- audio visual gear, a mini- Spruce St., Hazlet, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gold- es from among the crowds of RKD BANK - The Red Police are investigating the berg (nee Joan Epstein), 220 Hawaii TV Position computer display, data used April 10. boardwalk strollers lo wear EATONTOWN - Harry The station, CBS in Hawaii, Bank Kiwanis Club is going to theft. Harding Road, Freehold, to educate students in elec- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick the symbolic Easier fasion or- "Bud" Leo Jr. of 35 Irving is a 24 houi a-dav operation replace two flags donated to Alfred A. flatta, director of daughter, April Ii. tronics training, and an Army Daust (nee Jo Ann Playa), chids included Nan Harris Place, here, has joined llcftel that never loaves the air, and the borough and stolen some- the borough's parks and rec- Communications Command 121 Waterwitch Ave., High- Mr. and Mrs. Danny and Mattie Ingram of Long Broadcasting Corporation in is the number one station in time last week. reation department, reported display are some of the Signal lands, daughter, April 10. Mooney (n<*e Judy Adler), Branch, Jill Crevehng of Honolulu, Hawaii, as chief en- the stale. Also under the John F. Warburton of the theft. He said yesterday School features on the pro- Randolph Read, Freehold, Monmouth Beach. Deborah gineer of stations KGMB-TV same company flag is KGMH- Shrewsbury, a lieutenant that the theft of flags from Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dorr gram. son, April III. Bryan of West Long Branch, Honolulu, on Oaliu. KM At- AM and KM. and Hawaii Pro- governor of Kiwanis, said the borough is a fairly com- (nee Carolyn Lovett), 144 Roberta Faye and Dorothy TV Wailuku. on Maui. and duction Company, with rc- new flags have been ordered mon occurrence. The Army Satellite Commu- Brainard Ave. Port Mon- nications Agency will also MONMOUTH MEDICAL Ann Carroll of Red Bank, KIT A TV Ililu. on Hawaii - niiiic television facilities that and when received they will "We lose about a dozen mouth, son. April II have an exhibit in Myer Hall. Long Branch Sene Ann Roth of Middle- all in the state of Hawaii. originate such shows as Elvis be turned over to the flags a year," he said. The Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tor- In addition, tactical radio town, Mrs. Lee Abrazzo of in Hawaii, the Hula Howl, the borough. borough flies flags from five bert (nee Patricia Franger), Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rice equipment, the night vision West End, and Bernice B. Mr Leo had bren director Hawaiian Open, and (III per The stolen A by 6 foot Hags locations. 69 Manitto Place, Oceanport, (nee Patricia Whealley), 507 van, and equipment from a Rouse of New Shrewsbury. of operations for WNJU-TV, cent of all the commercial were presented by the club The only flag which h;is son. April 11. Second Ave., Bradley Beach, local National Guard unit are Among the men's finalists one of the Screen Gems Sla- wort in the stale. two weeks ago in honor of never been stolen, Mr. Gatta Mr. and Mrs. (ieorge Wyatt son, April 8. among the exhibits included were Joseph Goldsmith of tions. in New York, before Mr Leo is the son of Mr. Vietnam veterans. said, is the one which flies (nee Delores Bembow), 142 Mr. and Mrs. William Cox, in the outdoor displays near Shrewsbury Township and leaving for llcftel Broad- and Mrs Harry Leo Sr. of One (lag was a replica of from the NO-foot flag pole at Newbury Road, Lakewoud, (nee Barbara Andress-), 376' Myer Hall. Francis G. Booker of Red casting. the Betsy Koss flag, and the Marine Park. It measures 15 daughter, April 11. West End Ave., Long Branch, other was a slate flag. Both by 2(1 (eot, and takes two men Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Dun- ! daughter, April 9. I I \ were flown at the Veteran's to raise and lower it even on phy (nee Sun Cha Yi), 145 Mr. and Mrs. William '•r Mt'F Park on W. Front St. a calm day. Hearing Is Main St., Port Monmouth, McLean (nee Fran Kaplan), son, April 11. Sometime between 5 p.m. "Anyone who tries to take 2551 Stearns Drive, Manas- Tuesday and 8 am Wednes- that is going to fly away," he Postponed Mr. and Mrs. Ira Robins quan, daughter, April 9. day, both flags were stolen. said. (nee Diane Amada), 5 Cara- NEW SHREWSBURY - A van l.ano, Hazlet, son, April Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gar- GET IN SHAPE preliminary hearing for John 12. rett (nee Sonia Walter), 170 Clubs to Aid in Paying P. Mnnledoro, charged with Mr. and Mrs. William Fonte Monmouth Ave., Navesink, the double murder of two (nee Jacqueline Woolley), 38 son, April 10. FOR SUMMER! Bradley Beach residents here Asbury Ave.. Oceanport, son, Mr. and Mrs James Gibson Funeral of Train Victim on April 5, has been post- April 12. (nee Carol Hailly). 22 Clair LONCi BRANCH - Three does nut have the funds to poned until April 24 in Munici- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Squat- Circle, llowell, son, April 10. local service clubs, The Ex- pay the difference. pal Court. ngha (nee Joanne Reed), 231 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roxey 2For1 change, I.ions ami Rotary Mrs. Kelly's scvrn-weekold : Creek Road, Kcansburg, (nee Diane Marra), 486 West Clubs, have pledged to pay baby died in its crib last Sep- The hearing had been daughter. April 12. St., Long Branch, daughter, scheduled for tonight. Mr. SPLIT THI? part of lite funeral (XpCDMt tember The child reportedly Mr and Mrs. Thomas April 10. Montodoro, 21, of Fourth for Carl E. Kelly, IS, who succumbed lo 'crib death." Schlcur '(we Linda Phelps), TIME! Ave., Bradley Beach, is died last Wednesday when he 14 I.uppatong Ave , Keyport, PATTERSON ARMY She said the baby dnes not charged with slaying Daniel was struck by a train at the daughter, April 12. Ft. Monmoulh .Inline Ave. railroad croMtn| have a headstone on its ^ravp Hernandez. 20. and his 10- Spec. 4.C. and Mrs. Jack SPLIT THE and she had hoped lo be able Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis Mrs. Alice Kelly of 127 l.ip- year-old nephew, Julio Her- Mess (nee Suzanne O'Keefe), to purchase one soon. She (nee Melanic llollins), 134 COST! pincutt Ave., the boy's moth- nandez. 56 Myrtle Ave., Long Branch, now has seven children rang- First St., Keyport. son, April er, who has seven other chil- daughter, April 9. ing in age from 2 years to 18. Their bodies were found by 12. dren, siiid that the Welfare police at about 3 am. on Mr. and Mrs. George Mac- SPLIT THE Department will pay $35*1 for The three city service clubs April 5 in a heavily wooded chia (nee Sophie Leu), 51 Es- FUN! I funeral. She had hoped far have pledged $50 each to the area about a half mile from sex St., West Keansburg, son, Says Byrne a $500 furvcral, however, and funeral fund. Asbury Ave. and Shafto Road. April U, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cains PROGRAMS FROM LESS (nee Sandra ZwiKhn), 44 In- Considering ner Hill Lane, Matawan, THAN S3.Q0 PER WEEK Weather: Sunny, Mild daughter, April 13. A PA Suit INCLUDE: Mr and Mrs. Lawrence (Continued) Partly sunny, breezy and South today, while high winds dershnwers were reported in Smilh (nee Doreen Marolle), The News reported today • 1IOI hoatod Indoor pool mild today, high in the upper I flooding on the N ' pails of FlorMa, Nebraska" ««:l Forrest Ave.. Laurence thai the PA and inter- • Hydro twirl whirlpool bath Ms. Clear and cooler tonight, ern coast of Lake Krle. and South Dakota, Harbor, twin daughters. April mediaries — some repic cut • Flnnlth Mlntnl Hock Stum low In the mid 40s. Partly The showers in the North- Temperatures before dawn II ing Wall Street interests — • Eucahrptui - Infra Had Inhalation room sunny and mild tomorrow, east spread from New Eng- ranged from 77 at Key West, Mr and Mrs Edward had bMn working behind the. • Loung* trt* 5-' high In the low Ms Outlook land to eastern Pennsylvania. Ha . to 24 at l.aramie. Wyo. O'Brien (nee Barbara Stanis). sconrs since December to • • limit ihowtn, lockara and Wednesday, fair and contin- Fog cut visibilities to less TIDKS Sandy Hook 17 Fleetwood Drive, ila/.let, siuttle the agreement but ohanfrfl| booths ued mild than a mile itong portions of TODAY - High 3:15 p.m. son. April 13 uin unaiiir to dlnuada In Long Branch yesterday, the north Atlantic coast. and low 9 44 p m. Mr. and Mrs Owrgf Noble Byrne, the high was 54 degrees and Parti of New York also re- TOMOHHOW - High 3 .19 (nee Martha Nelson). 15 I'A defenders say repealing THE COMPLETE HEALTH SPA the low, 44. The 6 p m tem- ported Ihundei showers. I m and 4 17 p m. and low Campbell Ivi . I'ort Mon- the covenanti would perature and overnight low Waters of wind-whipped III i:i a in rod in 10 |i in mouth. daughter, \pni 13 Hie igmcy'l anility In raise were both 53. It wan Ml It 7 Lake Krie brought some For Hed Hank and Kumsnn Mr and \tis Edward Hen .I'ldilional bond iimnev (Ml 671-2288 BODYSHOPPE a.m. today. There was a Hooding, nlong I lie shore at bridge, add tWO hOUri; Sea nessey (IIM Robin Up ii.ii gi ih,11 PA bund- Highway 35 trace of rain in the past 24 Buffalo/ N Y . and Kne. Pa. Bright, diducl in mlntttii; berg), II Hilton n»,ui. Mian holders have all Ihr prolec.- MIDDLETOWN hours. were roporird to reach (NIXT TO SHOP-RITE) HEALTH SPA Long Branch, deduct 15 mm- in Highland!, son, April I:I IIIIII needed, uilhoul Ihe cov- Thundershowem rumbled Ml (rules per hour Ilighlands bud)..' Mr and Mrs Eric MllChloT > IUIII iii insure their In- through the Northeast and the Elsewhere, rain and thun- •l« nun (nee LlnlMttl Yellrr), :|| l.m vntmi • ' • 3 The Daily HegisUr, Mwiday, April 15,1574 Taylor Praises Police WORLD Reorganization Plans By the Associated Press LONG BRANCH - City Council President John D. Close Michigan Election Seen Taylor last night lauded po- lice department reorganiza- SAGINAW, Mich. — A day before tomorrow's bellweather tion plans by Maj. John M. congressional election, Republican candidate James Sparling Buffin. city public safely di- says he doesn't have the "foggiest notion" what effect Presi- rector which is scheduled for dent Nixon's campaign appearance will have on the outcome. a public hearing April 23 "In the end, people are going to vote for the guy who best The ordinance would au- represents their viewpoint. The only issue in the campaign thorize the addition of a cap- that is paramount is who can best serve the 8th District," tain and a lieutenant to the Sparling said in an interview yesterday. ' department and create a But his opponent, K. Bob Traxler, put his campaign em- third division, with each divi- phasis on the line by saying, "1 don't owe Nixon a thing, and sion to be headed by a ca- Sparling does I'm not part of the Washington gang." ptain. National exposure from Nixon's visit last Wednesday to Mr Taylor termed the pro- the rural area of the 8th District is "heady stuff," Sparling posed ordinance "a move said. which needs to be taken." He By all udds, the contest in this generally Republican dis- said he does not anticipate Wet figures to be a race to the wire. It will be the fifth spe- any serious council objection cial congressional election this year in heavily Republican dis- to the proposal next week. tricts. Democrats have won in three. Mayor Henry R. Coffi last night declined to discuss the John D. Taylor Maj. John M. Baffin Obscenity Issue Before Court proposed ordinance. He said, WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court has before it new however, that it is Maj. Buf- mer Chief Joseph PurceU ser- made up of the patrol and arguments on an old and solution-resistant issue: obscenity. fin's plan and that the police \al>ears ago. • special services divisions. The As the course of such litigation goes, the constitutional director is well respected for Mr. Taylor said last night detective division is part of dust hardly has had time to settle around the court's major his ability as a police admin- that he believes that some lo- the patrol unit. obscenity decisions in June of last year. VOLLEYBALL RECORD SET - Tired feet and ball record the end of a istrator. marathon volleyball game staged by 18 Matawan Regional High School stu- cal officers object to the re- The new ordinance would In those decisions, the court eased the burden of prose- Maj. Buffin retired from cutors in demonstrating to a jury that material is obscene. dents to raise funds for Discovery House, a drug addiction center at Marl- moval of the chief's job by create patrol, detective and the Stale Police in the grade administration divisions. But Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, writing for the ma- boro Psychiatric Hospital. Students set a world record by ploying 192 the planned ordinance. hours, exceeding old mark of 162 hours set by students at Kirby College in of a major. At present there is one cap- jority, declared that "no one will be subject to prosecution for Police here however, have England. The game started at 3 p.m. April 6 and ended at 3 p.m. yesterday. "Our effort," Mayor Cioffi tain in the department. He is the sale or exposure of obscene materials unless these mate- refused to confirm or deny Approximately $500 was raised for Discovery House. said last night, "is to con- Capt. John Foy. The post of rials depict or describe patently offensive 'hard core' sexual stantly improve all the city opposition to the code. conduct specifically defined by the regulating state law . .." former Capt. C. Carroll departments. The director Green has not been filled One of two cases the court will hear today involves an It- Under the present form of his designed the police ordi- since his retirement last year. rated, critically acclaimed movie, "Carnal Knowledge," city government, thec is no nance to do that," he said. The code would allow a third which played successfully nationwide but was declared ob- Today Is the Deadline police committee or police City police yesterday de- captain to be appointed. scene in Albany, Ga. commissioner. The depart- clined to discuss the stand ment is regulated by ordi- The appointment of a third One question raised in the case is whether statewide or lo-. taken by the local Police- nance and headed by the pub- lieutenant would augment the cal standards are to be used in determining limits of candor men's Benevolent Association lic safety director. posts held now by Lt. Michael in depicting sex. For Income Tax Filing on the code. Questions on the The department is now Irene and Lt. Alex Rota. issue were referred to Patrol- Wants 16 Agencies Abolished WASHINGTON (AP) - Last year the IRS prose- $812 in Flushing, NY., but man Anthony Gervolino, PBA WASHINGTON - Sen. William Proxmire today called for Today is April 15, the dead- cuted 1,342 persons for in- that they owned the govern- president here. He was not abolition of the Interstate Commerce Commission, Selective line for filing your 1973 in- come tax evasion. Of these ment $52 at the Portland, available for comment last Ritchie School of Service and 14 other agencies on grounds they are useless and come tax return, unless you 821 pleaded guilty, 330 plead- Ore., office. night. wasteful. live in Maine, Massachusetts ed no contest, including for- And the approaching dead- The ordinance also abo- or North Carolina mer Vice President Spiro T. Proxmire, DWis . chairman of the Joint Economic sub- line found other tax-related lished the post nf police chief, KINDERGYM Agnew, 123 were convicted af- committee on priorities and economy in government, said In those states you have un- matters including: which has not been filled ter pleading innocent and 68 that if any of the IK arc serving a useful purpose their func- til tomorrow because today is — The Committee on Single since the resignation of for- were acquitted. OPENING APRIL 29th tions can be moved to an existing agency. a legal holiday — Patriot's Taxpayers charged with day in Maine and Massachu- "Virtually every bill passed by the Congress and signed Thanks to withholding, single persons are d i s- Congregation B'Nal Israel setts and Easter Monday in WAOBFM hy [he president establishes some new agency, commission,' many taxpayers are in line enminated against by the tax Ridge & Hance Rds., Rumson North Carolina. for refunds, and the IRS says laws, being forced to pay STEREO 96 board or advisory council," Proxmire said in a statement. Temple Beth Torah "Once stalled, they take on a life of their own. They are nev- The Internal Revenue Ser- the average refund this year more than their married COVERING MONMOUTH er abolished " vice estimated that it will re- is about $360. counterparts 1200 Roseld Awe., W. Deal ceive more than SO million re- Free tax assistance is of- & OCEAN COUNTIES For example, Proxmire said. Selective Service is asking — Sen. George McGovern, turns this year, up consid- fered by IRS, but spokesmen REGISTRATION OPEN TO ALL $41 million this year lo keep in operation even though under DSD., said he will introduce erably from 425,000 returns report that nearly half of the the law no one can he drafted. a tax reform bill increasing Registration April 24th filed in 1913. the year that the nation's taxpayers seek assis- the personal exemption and Payne-Aldrich act created the tance from commercial tax Congregation B'Nal Israel Steel Industry in Consent Decree the low-income allowance. income tax. preparers. Wed. 10 to 11 A.M. WASHINGTON - About 50.(100 steel workers are to ben- — Sen. Walter K. Mondlae, And of these HO million, offi- And the Tax Reform Re- efit from f'M million in hack wages to be paid out under an in- D-Minn , complained that loo- Temple Beth Torah cials say nearly Tialf are sent search Group, an in- dustry-wtde plan For ending racial and sex discrimination in pholes have given many in during the last two weeks, vestigative organization, has Wed. 1 to 2 P.M. employment. wealthy Americans thousands with many taxpayers hurnng charged that cheeks of IRS nf dollars in virtually tax-free Children 3 to 5 Yrt. Government aoorcei said the agreement, resulting from, to the post office to get them offices in seven states re- income. length) industry •gownimcnt negotiation, was to be formalized! postmarked before the mid- vealed mistakes and inenn-. today with the signing of a consent decree in U.S. District night deadline. tistenclea in the advice IRS Court by official! ol nine major steel firms. Ofhcials of the IKS declined gives to taxpayers. DM voluntary agreement is believed to mark the coun- to estimate the number of Officials said group staffers try's lirsi industry wide equal employment program and could persons who may be trying to took identifical tax forms and lei a pattern tor similar programs in other industries. cheat on their taxes, although questions to at least three I he I luted SteHworkers Union, which holds contracts one spokesman said such at- IRS offices in each of the sev- with the nine companies, agreed to contribute a share of the tempts seem to be running en states. They said IRS ad- back wages. about the same level as in the vice ranged from telling them Under the agreement, elimination ol seniority along racial past. they could expect a reund of lines in steel nulls would be accompanied by setting of goals and timetables for the hiring and promotion of minority work- ers The program also would eliminate sex-based dis- crimination Toll Collectors Many City Crimes Are Unreported WASHINGTON - As many as half of the crimes in the Return to Work nation's five Hggeti cities are not being reported, according to a new government survey HOLMDEL - It was busi- ity, snughl Ml injunction. And Donald E. Santarelli, administrator of the Law Kn- ness as usual today at the toll Mr. Wallhauscr maintained forcemenl Assistance Administration, says the disclosure car- booths that punctuate the 173- that the strike was illegal in ries "a strong message of public apathy toward . . . criminal mile length of the Garden that it involved public em- justice institutions bordering on contempt" State Parkway ployes. The return to work or- According to the survey, released yesterday, the crime Toll collectors and mainte- der directed the union and its rate is five times as high as police records show in Phila- nance men were back on the membership to refrain from delphia, nearly three limes as high in Chicago, Detroit and job Saturday after a one-day interfering with the park- Los Angeles, and a little more than twice as high in New strike that was ended by a way's normal operation. York court order to return to work. Before the court order was "The crime survey results demonstrate that in an as- issued, Mr. Wallhauscr said, The men left their jobs tounding number nf Instance! Americans simply do not think "We apologize to our patrons early Friday over a work con- it is Worthwhile to report In public authorities that they have for any inconvenience to tract dispute. They are mem- been the victim of criminal acts," said Santarelli. which they mght be sub- bers of Local 196, American The survey was conducted by the LEAA and the Census jected. We have adequate Federation of Technical Engi- personnel to keep things mov- Bureau as part of till inillioiia-vcar project to measure neers. crime An earlier sludy indicated that crime is twice as high ing" as reported in Atlanta, Baltimore, Cleveland, Dallas, Newark, The return to work direc- An anticipated heavy ho- St. Louis, Denver and Portland, ore. tive was issued by Ocean liday traffic volume failed to County Court Judge Henry II. materialize, State Police re- Report of Jet Crash Is Denied Wiley after George M. Wall- ported this morning due lo hauser Sr. chairman of the the weekend's inclement •Ve pay the AUCKLAND, New Zealand )ap) - The flight controller at New Jersey Highway Author- weather. New Caledonia'! international airport today denied a report thai •> iel airliner had crashed Into the sea off the French is- land in UlC South Pacific Flees Guard at Funeral, Major an lines servicing New Caledonia said none of their highest interest rates plain's was missing A full alert WHS ordered but was called off after all aircraft in the vicinity wers accounted for Convict Turns Himself In Pierre Dubosq, the flight controller Cimtnuta Airport in TRENTON (AP) - A con- Robert Glddlngs, 28, of 20 New Caledonia, said a small airport 50 miles from Contouta vict who escaped from an Park Road, Minimumh Beach, reported receiving a distress signal from a small plane. armed guard at his brother's who was found hanged last on savings accounts and lie said the film reported engine failure was causing him funeral in Asbury Park Monday in a vacant house in to low altitude, and he might have In land ill till' HI turned himself in yesterday, a Long Branch. The nationality, type ot plane and the pilot s name.were Trenton State PrUMfl spokes- The prison spokesman said nut Ijnown man said. the prisoner apparently certificates of deposit Igence France Pretse, the French news agency, reported "walked off" from the guard. The spokesman indentified in Paris thai an airliner had made a crash landing north of Oiddlngl called Trenton the convict M Clifford I. Old- Ni'w Caledonia, and IHI) survivors had laken i" HferafU Slate Prison from a hptlM in dings, Jl, who was serving I he French newi agency said the plane was i Pan Ameri- Asbury Park to turn him wU two t^lirce years at I.ITS- • can airliner iterday the spokesman, allowed by burg Tor receiving stolen Bui I'.HI American spokesmen in Cans and New rork de- and was laken to Tien!mi goodf Dtcd the report state Prison IIIMIIMIIIHMIMIIIIHIMIIIIIIIIMUIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimilllHIIIIHIIHimiHIIHt lie laid II ill dings was allowed OUl of I.eesburg un- federal regulations tie i armed guard to attend SERVICE IS OUR BIGGEST ASSET ! {^REGISTER the funeral nf his brother. MAIN OFFICE THE CMIUNUI IT , MD »»NK. N J 0/101 TASTING PARTY • RANCH OFFICE 1 i;»«r JI. MioDinowN, N J . »mi ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 10 ( «1T MAIN IT FRMHOIO. N J .111)1 in MOAOWAY. LONO lltANCH. N j . tltlt - The Atlantic Highlandi III CENTRAL JERSEY RAN< K EilotthtAM in il(l »r John H COM and Hmty Clay pUbllCID ClUb Will have a AIMED COlVlFV\I 'JV wine .mil chew lasting party Come and • UBUlHfP IY THE RED IANK REGIfTI* MONMOUTH COUNTY • AHenhuret • AHentown • Bradley Beach MfmhlT nf 11'r »'.•... "'' AHOCIOUO P>f« It rnlillr* t« Wi'ilncMlay at s n in in club Eatontown • Farmlngdale • Fort Monmouth • Freehold (2) • Freehold di^ivfly 'o IK* u»l fn''f[Hp(iiUoiion(il nil Iht local nr«» prinl»d in mil r see us today nM A nfw headquarters'.11 mi P*li Town»hip(2)|M»inOffic» Rt 91' Howill • Long Branch (3) • Manalapan nr*HKI|iPf •>* *'" •' ** * fliMKi't*" GRANT m ixnrt ill Hrrt fail*., N I n< '•""Ol Monmouth County cierk Marlboro • Matawan • Naptune City • Ocaan Townthip • Rumson latly MimiXiy HIM,ugh I niluy Mil.I vilncup Benjamin DaniMn win bi tin PRINTERS Saa Bright • Shrewsbury • Soring Lake Height* li'.n* (iiiyiililr ill mlvOfi'r MIOOLESE X COUNTY • Katt Brunswick (3) • South River i ,ii iiic club'i meeting UOMONMOUnST I Wren I Momn 1 Moulin o Unnlhi • is no UNION COUNTY • Mounlain»ide • Westfield 190 »H 00 Wedneaday, M1"1 'i. it H 741-9300 | Home r>fl'»" y hy ' Klin VI' I"H " •••* p in CAN WE HELP YOU ? R finin«> nrponiT INBUWANCC CORPORATION 4 The Dally Beglsler, Wtt Bufc-MitfdJetmu, N.J. Monday, April Mrs. Stella R. Leonard Mrs. Elizabeth LeChard C.F. Westin, KEYPORT - Mrs. Stella POINT PLEASANT - Mrs. Freehold; nine grandchildren, Robert* Leonard, 84, of Beth- Elizabeth A. LeChard, 71, of and five great-grandchildren. Apartment Fire Fatal any Manor Apartments, 1209 Johnson Ave., died Arrangements are under Head of Firm the direction of the Van Hise BAY HEAD - C. Frederick Broad St., died Thursday in Friday in Point Pleasant Hos- Obituaries St. Mary's Hospital, New- pital. , and Calligan Funeral Home. •MWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIItlllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIHIIIimiiHtHIII Westin, til, founder and presi- To Highlands Woman dent of Westin and Associ- town, Pa. She was a lifelong resident A lifelong resident of the here. HIGHLANDS - Police arc assisting the fire marshal ates, Inc., Brick Township, Mrs. Emeline Harris died of cancer Saturday at borough, Mrs. Leonard was a She was a member of the still awaiting a report from with the investigation, said former chief operator for the Harvey Memorial United CREAM RIDGE - Mrs. county Fire Marshal Frank L. yesterday the cause of the Highlands Man Killed Jersey Shore Medical Center, Emeline Harris, 84, of Mill Neptune. N.J. Bell Telephone Co. She Methodist Church and a Wilgus on the origin of a fire blaze has not been deter- was a member of the Tele- member of the Deborah Stream Road, died Saturday that took the life of Mrs. Do- mined. Mr. Westin was formerly in Freehold Area Hospital. By Truck in Florida assistant advertising manager phone Pioneers of America. Circle of United Methodist rothy L. Belin Satruday. Born in Concord, Mass., Mrs. Leonard was a mem- Women of the church. Born in Middletown, she Police reported the blaze Mrs. Belin had lived here 12 HIGHLANDS - Robert F. He had been working on a for Public Service Electric had been a lifelong state resi- and Gas Co., Newark, during ber of St. John's United Meth- gutted Mrs. Belln's apartment years. She was the widow of Sutton, 24, of 273 Bay Ave., farm in the Orlando area. odist Church, Hazlet. She be- She was the widow of Rus- dent. it 25 Ralph St. Mrs. Belin, Bernard B. Belin, who died in died Saturday outside of Or- Born in Red Bank, Mr. Sut- which period he served as sell II. LeChard. She was a former member president of the Public Utili- longed to the Senior Citizens 57, was dead on arrival at 1970. lando, Fla., after he was ton had lived in Keansburg Club of the church and to the Surviving are two sons, of the Gethsemane Primitive Monmouth Medical Center, Surviving arc Iwo sons, Da- struck by a truck. most of his life. He moved to ties Association of America. Baptist Church of Newark. Mr. Westin was a former Keyport Literary Club. John LeChard of Bridle, and Long Branch, an hour after vid W. Rogers of Lunnenburg, - Highlands 3% years ago. She was the widow of Ralph Charles J. LeChard, here; a Surviving are four sons, By- the fire was reported Satur- Mass., and Peter J. Rogers of Surviving are his mother, trustee of the Bay Head son S. Harris of Red Bank, Robert E. Mulling Yacht Club and was com- M. Leonard. daughter, Mrs. Jessie E. day at 8:15 a.m. Virginia; a sister, Mrs Paul- Mrs. Dorothea Sutton; five Several nieces and nephews Spear of Hockessin, Del.; a Theodore Harris of New York ine Lindgrcn of Palisades, HAZLKT - Robert E. Mul- 'pleting his third term as com- Patrolman Richard Hayes, lins, 6(1, of 10 Alice Place died brothers, John B. Sutton of survive. sister, Mrs. Jean Sebring of City, James and George Har- first on the scene, attempted N.Y., and two grandchildren. Akron, O.; Gary L. Sutton of modore at the time of his ris of Camden; three daugh- Thursday in the Martland Me- death. Arrangements are under di- to enter Mrs. Belin's second The Adams Memorial Middletown; Donald, Keith, rection of the Bedle Funeral ters, Mrs. Violet Bland of Red floor apartment, but was pre- dical Center, Newark. He was also a member of Mrs. Thomas Sheldon Bank; Mrs. Beatrice Lewis of Home, Red Bank, is in charge Mr. Mullins had been a and Bartholomew Sutton, Home. vented by intense heat. Kirc- of arrangements. at home; and three sis- the board of trustees of All LEONARDO - Margaret Princeton and Mrs. Sarah men took two hours to bring checker* for Producential Saints Episcopal Church, Bay E. Sheldon, 48, of 41 Leonard- Marshall, here; a sister Mrs. (irate Lines, Port Newark, 23 ters, Mrs. Audrey Stolpe of Raymond P. Fuorry the blaze under control. A Keansburg; Mrs Susan Wick- Head; secretary ot the Bay' ville Road, died Saturday in Ginettc Baker of Trenton, 21 first-floor apartment occupied Frederick J. Bchlmer years. He had lived in Hobo- Head Improvement Associ- SHREWSBURY - Ray- Riverview Hospital. grandchildren, and 21 great- ken before moving here 18 ham of West Keansburg; and by Vito Tarantinn, who owns MONMOUTH BEACH - Miss Patricia Sutton, at ation, and a former borough mond P. Fuorry, 12, of 30 Co- Born in Jersey City, she grandchildren. years ago. lonial Drive, died yesterday the building, was damaged Frederick J. Bchlmer, 69, of 6 home. councilman here. had resided there most of her Arrangements are under heavily by water, but Mrs. Navesink Dnvc died Saturday Mr. Mullins was a commu- Born in New York City, he at his home. life, coming here five years nicant of St. Benedict's Cath- Arrangements are under Born in Red Bank, he had the direction of the Childs Fu- Belin was the only casualty. in Monmouth Medical Center, the direction of the John F. was a graduate of Williams ago from Erie, Pa. neral Home, Red Bank. Long Branch. olic Church. He belonged to College, Class of 1935. lived here all his life. She was a member of the Patrolman David Gilson, the American Legion's Hari- Pflegcr Funeral Home, New ' He was a student at the A former Long Branch resi- Monmouth. Surviving are his widow, Women's Auxiliary of the dent, he had lived here five tan Post of Kcynort and was Mary Paul Westin; a son, Shrewsbury borough school Leonardo Post of the Ameri- Recreation Board Mrs. Florence Jeffcrs years. He retired in 1969 as a an Army veteran of World Raymond H. Westin of Ancho- and a communicant of St. can Legion. PATERSON - Mrs. Flor- Ft. Monmouth electronics en- Warll. John J. Davino rage, Alaska; two daughters James Catholic Church, Red Surviving are her husband, Seeks Secretary ence C. Jcffers, 58, of 48 gineer, where he had been Surviving arc his widow, KEVPORT - John J. Da- Mrs. Jay C. Miner of Wash- Bank. Thomas Sheldon; a son, Ray- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Highland St., died Saturday in employed 25 years. Mrs. Sally McCurdy Mullins; vino, 59, of 104 Washington St. ington, D.C. and Mrs. Peter Surviving are his parents, mond Sheldon, at home; a — The Recreation Committee Community Memorial, Toms Mr. Behlmcr was a commu- two sons, David J. Mullins, at died Friday in Bayshore Com- P. Jones, his mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. daughter, Mrs. Ellen Tictke announced it is in need of a River. nicant of St. James Episcopal home, and John R. Mullins, munity Hospital. Holmdel. David J. Shea of Clearwatcr, Fuorry; a sister, Janice L. of Ocean Township; three secretary. Open to borough Mrs. Jeffcrs, the former Church, Long Branch, and stationed in Okinawa; a Born in Hazlet, Mr. Davino Fla.; a brother, Douglas Fuorry at home; two broth- brothers, Vincent O'Brien of residents only, the position owner of the Pigeon Club tav- was a member of the Long daughter, Miss Sally Ann Mul- moved here 33 years ago. He Wcslin of Long Island, and ers, Thomas A. Jr., and Brian Jersey City, Edward O'Brien pays $225 a year. Applicants. ern, here, came to live with Branch Lodge of Elks. lins, at home, and two broth- was a saleman of dry clean- seven grandchildren. Fuorry, both at home; and of Bergenfield, and Charles who must be able to take her son, Robert Jr. of Man- Surviving arc his widow, ers, John Mullins of Crest ing products. Van Hise and Callagtian Fu- his maternal grandmother, shorthand, should submit re- Hills and Leonard Mullins of Mrs. Anne Bclotta also at O'Brien of Hicksville, L.I.; chester Township, about a Mrs. Edna Gracber Bchlmer; Mr. Davino was an Army neral Home of Point Pleasant and a sister, Mrs. Grace Bow- sumes to Borough Hall by this year ago. a daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Lakeland, Fla. veteran of World War II and is in charge of arrangements. home. Arrangements are under en of Jersey City. Friday. She was a member of the Eilcnbergcr, at home; his The Day Funeral Home, had served as commander of The John F. Pfleger Funer- Passaic County Tavern Asso- mother, Mrs. Alice Jordan Keyport, is in charge of ar- the Raritan Post of the Amer- the direction of the John E. Mrs. John Tucker Day Funeral Home, Red al Home, New Monmouth, is LOTTERY NUMBER ciation and was a commu- Worthley of Long Branch; a rangements. ican Legion, here. He was a in charge of arrangements. Sal., April 13:4H82 nicant of Our Lady of stepbrother, H. Earl Worthley communicant of St. Joseph's NAVESINK - Mrs. Bertha Bank. Lourdes Catholic Church of Florida; a stepsister, Mrs. Catholic Church. M. Tucker, 63, of 171 Mon- Louis V. INisivoccia mouth Ave. died Thursday in here. Her husband, Robert, George Ukers, Long Branch; HAZLET - Louis V. Nisi- Surviving are his widow, died in 1962. two grandchildren and two Monmouth Medical Center, voccia, 45, of 11 Lafayette Mrs. Clara Wilson Davino; Long Branch. Also surviving arc two great-grandchildren. four brothers, Jerry Davino Drive died Friday in Bay- A lifelong resident here, brothers, Charles Bieber of The Flock Funeral Home, shore Community Hospital, of Freehold, Dominick Davino North Arlington, and John Holmdel. of Hazlet, Carmen Davino of Mrs. Tucker was a member Beiber of Newark; two sisters Long Branch, is in charge of of Quinn Chapel AME Church arrangements. Mr. Nisivoccia was a com- Matawan and Anthony Da- Mrs. Mary Burgess and Mrs. vino, here, and two sisters, and the Missionary Society of municant of St. Benedict's the church. Ann Sullivan, both of Keans- Catholic Church. He had lived Mrs. Josephine Mcrla, here, burg, and four grandchildren. Miss Delta R. Albano in Belleville before moving and Miss Theresa Da1 vino of Surviving arc her husband, Arrangements are under RED BANK - Miss Delta Hazlet. John Tucker; two daughters, here 19 years ago. Mrs. Frances Turner of Long the direction of the Kcdz Fu- Rose Albano, 21, of 98 Har- He was a member of the The Day Funeral Home is neral Home, Toms River. ding Road, died Thursday in Branch and Mrs. Elizabeth' Amalgated Meat Cutters Lo- in charge of arrangements. Cook, here, a stepson, John Deborah Hospital, Browns cal in South Orange. Mrs. \OO ment at 4.'l E. Main SI by two linsky of Bloomfield, also in Newarie, where he is await- murder suspects, were to wanted in connection with the ing arraignment. FuslCMafl have a hearing today on robbery-murder of Nicholas State police said Mr. I,a- uiaFLUHRjnc.1 charges of possession of more Sena, fi2, of Belleville, who bato escaped from the apart- FUEL OIL • BURNER SALES L SERVICE than 25 grams of marijuana. what shot to death during a ment about 2:40 a.m. and The two were released in holdup at his delicatessen called police from a nearby their own recognizance Store in Newark. telephone He did not re-ene- Friday after an arraignment Eleven heavily armed ter the apartment until after before municipal court .luil^e troopers made Ihe arrests af- the raid, police said. Ernest J, Gelcaa. ter, according to early police I.I. Dunn would not elabo- Joseph Bontempo, Jr., of reports. Mr. l.abato escaped rate on how the escape was Newark, one of the two mur- and reported that he and his made, lie declined to com- der suspects apprehended wife had been held captive ment on rumors that one of early Friday morning at the since Tuesday. THRIFT Ihe suspects was related to Labato'l apartment, is still in Zelinsky and Bontempo the l.abatos. critical condition at Jersey were found "immobile" from Shore Medical Center, Nep- alleged overdoaea of narcot- Evergreen trees block most DRUG tune, from what police ics, according to 1.1 Robert of the front of the house from for all your Easter termed an overdose of narcot- Dunn of the Princeton bar- Main St., so most of the ics racks who participated in the neighbors were surprised to State police found a quanity raid. hear of the raid. Photof inishing needs. Man in Shooting Spree Faces 5 Charges Today Everybody reads RED BANK - Paul W. Na- man Bennett struggled to sub- Patrolman Bennett jumped talf, of 111 McLaren St., was due him. but the officer was into Ihe room and grabbed his NEW BORDERLESS! to be arraigned today on not injured. wrist The man continued to PICTORIAL charges stemming from a Police said Natali faces fire his weapon but was sub- shooting spree in his bedroom charges of threatening to kill. sequently handcuffed with the Coming Thursday, April 18 Thursday night assault with intent to kill, un- assistance of Sgt. William Sto- Mr. Natali was appre- lawful possession of a fire- ry, police said. COLOR hended in the room by Patrol- arm, unlawful use of a fire- Presented by man Richard Bennett, police arm. ;ind malicious damage TIIK \ VVKSINK AUXILIARY said, after firing about 50 bul- to property. Steelman PTA lets from a :IH caliber revolv- Police reported they were FOR RIVKKVIKW HOSPITAL? •r into the ttall, floor, ceiling summoned to Mr. Natali's Books Speaker PRINTSI and furnishing. He allegedly home when neighbors report- EATONTOWN - The K.fi. Bred several shots as Patrol- ed hearing gunshots from the Steelman School PTA will premises, shortly before 9 meet Tuesday, April 23, at 8 p ni p.m., when Mrs. Kthel Con- Patrolman BennCIt found roy. director of Monmouth the suspect in an upstairs School, will speak on "The bedroom, and attempted to Exceptional Child — A Hu- persuade him to give himself man Being." up to police, at which time Mi Natali allegedly retorted Plans are being made for Man.I ni going to blow you Family Fun Day at Sleelman away " School on May 19. Advance When the suspect paused to sales will be offered at Ihe EACH reload his revolver, however, PTA meeting
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Shrewsbury Avenue Route 35 3 CREDIT PLANS THE DAILY -7BEGISTER Connally Probe Reaches Oval Room EsuWished u UTS-PublisheUK-Publishedd by The Red Bank BegisteRoister By JACK ANDERSONN mmmiii mMiiiiiiiiiiHimimiiiMimiimiiiium mi iimnmimiiiuimH in thee milk scandalsrandal. _ \n\$20,00 lin0o a montmonthh , plunluns a Jacobsen has told the prose- $120,000-a-year retirement ARTHUR Z.KAMIN The Watergate prosecutors WASHINGTON cutors, meanwhile, that Con- plan. President and Editor are pushing their in- nally returned the $10,000 not So outraged are some New- vestigation of former Trea- once but twice. The former mont stockholders that they sury Secretary John Connally SCENE Treasury secretary allegedly are waging a proxy fight and Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor right into the White House iimniiii iiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiMiiia became worried that the first a showdown is almost certain oval office. They have asked batch of bills could be traced. at the annual meeting May I Monday, April IS, 1574 the White House for tapes of said the dairy industry "had Jacobsen and Connally also 22. The revolt is led by the conversations between Presi- political funds which would be IWHIIIWIUIHIHtMIHWIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIill got together on a cover story. United Church of Christ, dent Nixon and Connally on distributed among House and Jacobsen promised to say he which owns $2 million in New- Awright, the Emergency's Over — milk matters. Senate candidates in the com- had never delivered the ANDERSON mont stock. In secret statements to the ing election." $10,000 to Connally but had Footnote: Malozemoff firm- Git That Can Outta the Way" Watergate prosecutors, dairy Promised Support kept it in a safe deposit box. force. ly defended his company, lobbyist Jake Jacobsen has The dairymen also prom- Jacobsen has now been in- One reason was that the saying the separation of fami- said he delivered $10,000 to ised financial support for the dicted for perjury for telling South African government is lies is forced on him by the Connally at the Treasury De- President's own reelection this story under oath to a raking in millions from the South African government. partment. Jacobsen alleged campaign. grand jury. Tsumeb mines. The money is The company has no choice, that Connally pocketed the The following day, the His belated confession has paid primarily by two Ameri- he said, but to pay South Afri- money and returned it only White House ordered a sub- been checked out by FBI can mining companies. New- can taxes. American Metal after the dairy lobby came sidy increase worth $500 mil- agents who have confirmed mont and American Metal Cli- Climax, whose head Ian Mac- under investigation. lion a year to the dairy in- from available records and ' max. Although South Africa is Gregor is also chairman of The forceful Connally, once dustry. witnesses many of the details, holding Namibia illegally, the "Religion in American Life," a power in the Nixon cabinet The prosecutors are par- according to FBI sources. U.S. government has per- conceded: "There is much and still a presidential con- ticularly interested in Nixon- Oppressed Miners . mitted the companies to write progress to be made." tender, told us in a lengthy Connally conversations during Two giant mining com- off the taxes they pay to Graham crack: The bizarre telephone conversation from the 30-day period preceding panies have been allowed to South Africa. behavior of the U.S. ambassa- Texas that he had been of- the White House meeting. deduct from their U.S. taxes In 1971, a desperate wildcat dor to Saigon, Graham Mar- • fered the $lt#00 but had re- Sources close to the case tell the money they pay to South strike of 13,000 blacks brought tin, did not end with his ad- jected it. "I have told the us that one tape is thought to Africa from the fabulous Tsu- some reforms. Terms in the vice to the State Department prosecutors the truth," he be "extremely sensitive." meb mines, which American mines were cut from two to be dishonest with senators delcared emphatically. This reportedly gives the churchmen charge are years to six months and mat- about U.S. policy in In- President's responses, as The prosecutors, mean- worked by oppressed blacks. tresses were provided to cov- dochina. while, are eager to learn picked up by the White House The churchmen tell us the er the workers' two-decker Martin has now suggested what the President and Con- recording system, during a working conditions are "in- cement bunks. But the men in a rambling letter to a pa- nally said to one another crucial telephone talk with human." were still barred from living cifist clergyman visiting Sai- about the dairy industry's Connally. The mines are in the vast with their families. gon, the Rev. George Webber, push for higher price supports Our sources say the prose- southwest African region of Pay Differential that Webber's failure to talk in 1971 and 1972. cutors are also interested in Namibia, which was ordered Blacks, no matter how well peace with the Communists the President's conversations Both men attended a While freed in 1966 by the United qualified, are never put over makes Webber somehow per- with former Attorney General House meeting on March 23, Nations. Both the World a white worker. The whites sonally responsible for the re- John Mitchell on the milk 1972, to discuss the dairy lead- Court and the U.S. govern- average $685 a month, the cent death by Communist case. This may indicate that ers' requests. The White ment backed up the ruling. blacks $65. By contrast, New- mortar (ire of 32 Vietnamese the prosecutors are in- House account of the meeting Yet South Africa refused to mont's president, Plato Ma- children. Webber, of course, vestigating Nixon's own role acknowledges that Connally leave, holding Namibia by lozemoff, collects well over" denies the charges Sinatra Still Has His Magic By JIM BISHOP I IMIItllMIM Ill palm over a bald head and re- The band began to tire, la membered and remembered. the middle of "Bad, Bad At last the big room grew Mike Douglas, a star without Leroy Brown," he lifted his silent. The sparkling crystal THE envy, cupped his hands to arm a couple of times to chandeliers sat around snowy shout approval. By the time bring the brass up smartly. tables, bosoms heaving. Their REPORTER Frank tossed a tender whis- Then he wiped out the last husbands dressed like peng- per to "Send in the Clowns," note with a snarl, and walked uins. The tiny blue spotlight .iiiiiiimiHMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitmiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiii the ladies tried to rush the their heads and slapped their slowly off. They stood, they cast a cone over all the diners stage with their cameras. sequined thighs. By the time howled, they whistled. Sinatra and picked up the tough, Some critics say his pipes he reached "My Kind of did not come back. beaming face of Frank Si- arc gone, but that's like Town," he urged the band to natra. The show was on. saying the Pieta is not as The spirit was fatigued. split the room with sound and He was working for noth- great as when it was new. Backstage, he put an arm llilllilMliiriKitiiilfilili mil iiiiiini Minx mi in ililitj r 1 tin 1 n 1111 m 11 he came up over it, shouting 1M III I rMl 1111 lltlll 111 ( Mr. Sinatra is 56 and it's a around Jilly, the restaurateur ing, so he worked his tail off. the words. long way, baby, from Hobo- who blocks for Frankie, and a Seventeen hundred of the rich The rich men came to their ken. He fought all the battles, policeman opened the way paid $360,000 to help Saint feet, an unusual standing ova- brings the cooks tiptoeing in climbed all the cliffs, earned and took him to an elevator. Shore Rail Modernization Jude's Hospital in Memphis. tion in the middle of a chorus. from the kitchen, he will quit all the money and worked out He walked into a suite of The sick children were far For a moment, there was an and probably break all the old For as long as even the oldest a high standard of loyalty to rooms and dropped into a islation authorizing a $38 million away and, hopefully, sleeping. empty chair next to me and records which could break his his friends. chair. "Shut the phone ser- of Monmouth County's rail com- expenditure for modernization of This was the Fontaineblcau the ghost of Joe E. Lewis slid heart. vice off." he said huskily. muters can remember, elec- the service. Funds from the Hotel at Miami Beach. into it, touching his lips for He took bows, walked off to The people did not pay trification of the southerly end of Transportation Bond issue of 1968 The big orchestra rapped me to be quiet. This was his thunder and returned shrug- $360,000 primarily to help St. Far below the hotel win- the New York and Long Branch out a few bars of "Rainy song, his Chicago, and he ging. "I didn't come all this Jude's Hospital. These are dow, the waves curled in with would launch a project which ul- Day" and Sinatra's patent way to sing four numbers," Railroad has been a recurring timately would see the upgrading needed to hear it just once the jades who will pay to see a sound and rhythm of their leather shoe picked up the more. he said. The orchestra ripped something they can't buy. "I own. They had it long before topic of conversation, study and through "That's Life!" and and electrification of the line beat, the head began to sway, He used to cry listening. get a kick out of you," he anyone heard of Frank Si- "I've Got You Under My conjecture. Now, finally, pros- from South Amboy — where the and the throaty notes came The dead are tearless. He snapped, and that's what they natra, and they'll have it long Skin," and the people acted pects appear bright for positive up a cascade of pure water. grinned and applauded si- were getting from Sinatra. after he has been forgotten. electric power service now ends like animals when they heard action. It was like old times, and lently as Sinatra took a He was no forlorn has-been, But right now — in this cen- — to Point Pleasant, near the sometimes better than old the old standards. Local legislators appear con- road's southern terminus at Bay Scotch from the piano and dusted off to stand in that tury — the people pay to hear times. drank it during a four-bar The Prince of Light is no baby blue spotlight and act as him, not them. He's more fident that the state Senate to- Head. The Prince of Light was in rest. Joe Robbie, owner of the Jolson, cracking old notes like a misty headstone of another than a voice; more than a morrow will approve legislation As a first step, the timetable command, and command is Dolphins, hummed the words nuts to win applause from time, another place. He was great stubborn talent. In a for an overall modernization pro- calls for an immediate improve- the word. The old ladies and like an owl afraid to say, those who weep for their there to sing his guts out, and manner I cannot describe, Si- the young snapped their fin- youth. Oh, no. Command is gram for the line. ment of the roadbed from South "Who?" he hung them on every word natra commands you to lis- gers to the rhythm, jerked Leo Durocher ran a bald the word, and when he loses of every lyric until they beg- ten. I guess he is everybody's • If the hoped-for Senate action Amboy to Red Bank. That up- that magical presence which ged him to sing all night. good years ... comes to pass, the measure then grading would permit train would need Assembly approval. speeds up to 60 miles an hour The proponents believe that ac- over the 16.7-mile stretch where tion could be forthcoming within the limit now is, for the most Spring Is A Little Late two or three weeks. part, 40 miles an hour, with slow- * Today's veteran commuters downs in places of severe deterio- By JAMES J. KILPATRICK IIIHIIHIIIIIMH HIM mi HHIIH was simply ridiculous. It got loading cowbirds. Our noses were beginners at the game when ration to as little as 15 in.ph. warm, and day after day it are running and our teeth are SCRABBLE, Va. - There stayed warm. On Washing- talk first surfaced about New The second phase would see may be regions of our land in CONSERVATIVE chattering, but we know, we York-to-Bay Head electrification ton's birthday, when civilized know: This is only a little electrification and the purchase which spring always comes people should be drinking hot of the shore line. In time, the of new coaches. seasonably, by some sort of VIEW cold spell. Spring is almost buttered rum by the fire, we here. electric trains were running south orderly pre-arrangement, but were sipping iced tea on the Total cost of the program is uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiini- Who*could mind a runny to South Amboy. At intervals that is not how spring comes deck. The fruit trees, silly seen as more than $55 million. nose with miracles at hand? to the Blue Ridge Mountains hogs appear, blinking and things, began to swell. Daffo- thereafter, the plan for com- Remainder of the necessary The dogwood blossoms, tight of Virginia. In these parts yawning. Some of the juncoes dils leaped up like ballerinas, pletion of the project would be re- curled in their pods a day funds, it is hoped, would come spring has a mind of her own. fly north. On a warm Sunday clad in white and yellow vived, only to be forgotten again. ago, are stretching their from the federal government's The problem is, she cannot a couple of bluebirds come to tutus. This is farming coun- KILPATRICK creamy petals. The quail, si- During the administration of Urban Mass Transportation Ad- make it up. see what houses are for rent. try, with a large part of the Scrabble this year. It is rain- lent and invisible for months, We ordinarily have what is Then winter quickly returns, economy dependent upon former Gov. Richard J. Hughes, ministration. ing as I write, and this is not are calling happily in the hed- known as a "little warm and it's not until the middle peaches and apples. With ev- a plan for the improvement was a soft spring rain, sifting gerows. It is too cold and wet The lot of the commuter, spell" in February. It is the of March that another word is ery warm day the buds gently on the verdant earth. even for Lorenzo the collie — formulated, but no action resulted whose workday is extended by only thing that makes Febru- said about spring. swelled just a little more. At This is a spiteful rain, with a he is visibly disgusted with and it lay in abeyance for the several hours daily in transit, is ary bearable. A few ground- This year's little warm spell all our country stores, ugly bite like a chain saw. The the weather — but the blue- four years of Gov. William T. things were being said about never a happy one. The plight of highway people are widening birds are undeterred: They the spring. Fruit growers said Cahill's administration. those riding the rails from the the road to Woodvillc, suppo- arc moving in, hanging cur- this was a false spring, not to sedly in the name of progress. tains, shifting the furniture Favorable action by the Sen- shore to the city has been made be trusted, and they were ab- This isn't progress. This is around. ate tomorrow would put the proj- doubly painful by slow and unde- solutely right. ect, at long last, on the road to mud. I do not complain against pendable service and uncomfor- Cr-r-runch! After more than realization. table travel conditions. Now the Yet it is part of the magic this most unspringlikc spring. three weeks of this balmy of April that, even so, the If every April were the same, The lingering stalemate was opportunity to lighten his burden nonsense, an icy wind came muffled spirit will not be always languorous and broken last week with the an- presents itself, and it is hoped the howling out of the northwest, depressed. Rain floods across balmy, the season would lose nouncement that Gov. Brendan T. Legislature will make that pos- devoured the popcorn the sodden garden, making its savor. We would be surf- branches of our plum tree, Byrne has pledged support of leg- sible. little canyons through the hill- eited with apple blossoms, and put us back to chopping ock turnips, but we look at bored by too many birds. As firewood. April arrived to the the mess and see the beams it is, while one hungers for tune of freezing rain, heavy of summer. Beyond the mud- warmth and longs for sailboat Monmouth College Fee Hikes frost, and flurries of snow as dy road, our hills are sudden- clouds on gentle skies, one fine as rock salt. There is no ly Kelly green — the vivid, finds fresh charm in the tern- Monmouth College students of wrath upon directors or admin- such thing as truly miserable unabashed green of early pestous and windblown lady are understandably concerned istrators by those affected would weather in Rappahannock spring. There is no other who is taking her own sweet County. It is only that some green to match it. Robins ap- time upstairs. "Come on!" about the increase in tuition, rent, seem ill-directed. The hikes rep- of our days are less heavenly food and incidental fees at the pear — whole flocks of robins, we call, jingling the car keys. resent the inevitable ^recognition than others. This was not a- bobbing/busily on the lawn. She will come when she will West Long Branch institution, an- of fiscal facts. celestial time. Charlie ihe chipping sparrow come, but In our winter- nounced |ast week by Dr. Richard The only alternative — and in So I do not know quite what is back,' inspecting his bar weary land, spring cannot J. Stonesifer, college president. all likelihood it will only temper to say about spring in and grill, fussing at the free- come too soon. The college, like just about the financial strain — would be every private institution of higher government aid. As the injured learning in the nation, is caught party, the student might best be in the bind between a dropoff in taking his plea fur relief to the Today in History enrolment and spiraling operation state, the most likely source of On this date: British and French troops tour of the United States. costs. And the ultimate burden, such aid In 1638, English settlers ar- landed on the coast of Nor- Today's birthday: The for- rived at what is now New way. under current arrangements, falls The unavoidable fact is that mer president of the Broth- upon the student and his parents. Haven, Conn. the school must have the funds In 1850, San Francisco was In IMS, the body of Presi- erhood of Sleeping Car Por- We are certain that the in- required to operate or it cannot 1 Incorporated as a city. dent Franklin D. Roosevelt ters, A. Philip Randolph, Is 85 "Here !* Iwo mure rrltirn* claiiuiiiK Nixon's years old. creases, voted by the college survive. Alternate IOUI i ei >re the In iHfil, President Abraham was burled at the family lawyers as dependent** — and here's home at Hydo Park, NY. trustees, were levied with tie student's only luipe fur easing of Lincoln called out militia to Thought for today: I envy greatest of reluctance, as staled the financial burden they other one waving, 'II you find where suppress the Southern Con- In 1999. Cuban Premier Fi- no man, no, not I, and no mm fl In the announcement. Any Vtntlng wise musl carry alone l"vr rhisHr.l, I'll pay'" del Castro arrived In Wash- envies me. - Charles Mack- In 1940. dUrlfll Wnrlcl War 2, ington ID bifid I goodwill ay, English writer, 1R14-I889
I I Bargains in Air Travel Tke Daily Begftter, Eed Baok-MMdletowi, N.J. MoxUy, Afrtl II, »M .7 By SYLVIA PORTKK iMMiiiiniiiiHiiiiiiiiiMiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiMi excursion fares Lo Kurope on the scheduled air lines remain New Commission Chaos Effective tomorrow, domes- YOUR MONEY'S a good buy. By ROGER E. SPEAR ttiiiiiiiwiiiniiniiH 1 1 mu tic air fares will jump anoth- . If you take your trip to Eu- ,riod. er 6 per cent, on top of the 5 By May 1, 1975, commis- rope before the end of April Q — Is it true that brokers' per cent domestic fare rise WORTH and stay only eight days, sions on all transactions will that went into effect only four commissions on small orders SUCCESSFUL be on a negotiated basis, as 1IIMIIKIIIK i Ml • IIMII there are several bargain cat- were cut recently? — O.G. months ago. Just in 1974's egories. One travel agent of- per an SEC order. Long be- be notified if there is a major A — As of April 1, broker- INVESTING short span, North Atlantic in- 45-day New York to London fers an eight-day N^ew York- fore competition was in- fare increase after you have age houses were permitted to ternational air fares have flight will be 32 per tent more London charter package — in- troduced in Wall Stree), dis- booked your flight. In either abandon fixed commissions been hiked no fewer than this summer than last. cluding hotel rooms (double count brokers began opening Board options. However, sav- case, you're entitled to a full on orders of $2,000 or under. three times — and another In 1973, a college student in occupancy), breakfast, the- shop and now have offices In ings can be significant; on a refund. Whether (he charge is lower big boost in these fares which Chicago could fly to Brussels ater tickets, sightseeing — for quarterly rather than month- 25 cities located in 16 stales $3,000 round-lot trade, dis- Despite the complicated — or higher is dependent on the had been slated to go into ef- and back on a special youth $341 round trip. A similar ly. These non-member firms exe- counts range from 20 per cent and even burdensome — individual firm. To date, sev- fect June 1 has been merely fare for $305. This summer, package for New York-Lon- A second firm has offered a cute orders in the "third mar- to 60 per cent of the commis- rules, the Travel Croup Char- eral major national retail temporarily shelved. Even the same flight will cost him don-Paris costs $392. similar plan although buy or- ket," i.e., over-the-counter sion cost. without this increase, the cost $501, almost a 66 per cent ters do offer big bargains, houses have announced a be- ders are not required to be in trading of listed securities. Because it is not a member (Mr Spear cannot answer of u regularly scheduled 22-to jump and reflecting the end particularly if you arc able wildering array of new rate dollar amounts. While ilus Only half these dealers exe- of the International Air all mail personally, but will of the youth fare. Only two and willing to plan fairly far schedules, One plan reduces particular plan offered 15 per cute short-sales, margin or Transport Association and answer all questions possible years ago, a family of four ahead. fees up lo 25 per cent, if the cent discounts on commis- limit orders, or trade Chicago therefore doesn't have to in his column.) could fly from New York to A final poinl: because of buyer or seller agrees to spe- sions for $2,00(1 and under REAL ESTATE NEWS obey its rules, Icelandic Air- Los Angeles and return for the upsurge in fuel costs, the cific conditions. Those are: transactions, in the $2,000 lo lines offers lower fares to Eu- $1,092 on a special family major airlines warn that orders must be prepaid; $5,000 range rates were raised rope than any scheduled air- fare. Starting in June, that fares may be hiked even fur- transactions are completed at 5 per cent A third retailer REAL line and also very low cost CHECK family will have to spend ther and even after you have opening the day following has announced a new fee tours. Its jet flights go daily ESTATE $1,413 for the same flight - booked your flight. But if so, receipt of the order; pur- schedule on small orders, between New York and TERMITE DAMAGE about a 35 per cent jump. you have the choice of cancel- chases are in dollar rather which boosts rates by as TAXES- Luxembourg, and take 12 During the past two years, ing your ticket within seven than share amounts;.sales, much as SO per cent At the hours or so. A round trip cost tvtry ytor ol thil time, himnwmn find wingtd iniexlt ARETHEY transatlantic flights have days of the date you are noti- however, would be in terms same time, however, a dis- for a 14-21-day group inclusive that tuddinly fly tut ond then drop their wingt ond crawl jumped an average of more fied of the increase — without of shares; certificates are count of 25 per cent would be all around. ThiM little iiutcts art) TERMITES and indiiatt) FAIR? tour during April-May is $254. held by the broker; limit or than 25 per cent, domestic air penalty — or paying the extra granted on commission costs that thtr* art itill thouwndi ef athtr ttrmittt ilill taling About one* tvtry month I r»ttlv« 0 Both the regularly sched- amount some time before you margin orders are not accept- coll from on (rat* homtowntr who fares have been soaring too for the second transaction tht houw, counng furthtr eftitructitn to tht wood »f tht) hoi lull tXJtn notlfltd of hit revalua- uled airlines and the charter take off. ed, and statements are issued completed within a 35-day pe- tion Atttr dlicuiilon of tht problem and virtually all discount houit. with thtlr otlofnty I may bt sum- .fares, such as the "family carriers also offer the "Trav- moned by thtm to givt tnlimony bt- for a tax appiol bod y. plan," will be discontinued el Group Charter," or "ad- TERMITE COHTROL EXCLUSIVELY fOff JO YCAHS Tht most rtctnt COM I had, doolt with June 1. vance plan flight," begun last 0 homtowntr ond W* ottroctlvtly doc- year. Anybody can join a oroltd ihrtt bedroom ranch houit rt- On the way also is a res- Board Tentatively OKs volutd. H» wot quit* conctrnod by tht TGC, and you can get a ma- fact that othtr similar homti wtre oi tructuring of domestic fares, stlicd (or ttis. Upon •nomination of jor air bargain if you follow tht property, I found It to bt 0 boslc likely to result this summer in the following basic rules: three btdroom home, with contld- Termites! erotole emphasis on decor ond archi- moderately increased short- tecture This homeowner* reward for You must make a down Recreation Center Plan pnony I on o hours of creotlvt hard haul fares and moderately re- work was th» privilege of paying duced long-haul fares. payment at least 90 days be- more taxes, is It really toir 'hot we fore flight departure. (The MARLBORO - The Plan- The applicant is the Marl- our only business toi, (In my opinion} on already over' Some Good Buys and pool tables, and indoor toned homeowner. Do we punish tht Civil Aeronautics Board is ning Board has granted pre- boro Family Recreation' Cen- archery and driving ranges. homeowner who moktt both his prop- Do these zooming fares — erty ond the community more attrac- now in the process of approv- liminary site plan approval to ter Inc..of Perth Amboy. The total indoor space wlB tive? the obvious result of sky-rock- ing a reduction in this lead a $3.5 million recreation cen- A firm spokesman said the For other insects call an exterminator eting fuel costs in addition to consist of 104,000 square feet. Many aiseiiors use a Reol Property time to 60 days — probably in ter planned for a 32-acrc tract project involves a building Appraisal Manual to dtltrmlne tht rising costs of many other as- Located outside will be four fjr TERMITES... Call Us...! value of real estate. This manual has time to sign up for late sum- on the east side of Rt. 9 be- containing a roller skating tennis courts and a pond for many formulas recording the differ- pects of air travel — mean ent types ond klndi ol real property. mer flights.) You pay the re- tween Rt. 520 and Texas rink, a building with 29 bowl- boating. The project is in a In doing my lost opprolsol by tne re- there are no air fare bargains construction method as outlined In the mainder two months before, Road. ing alleys, and a third build- commercial zone and would manual t spent over four hours trying around any more'.' No. There the date of flight (soon to be ing containing four tennis my beit to determine the value bosed are still bargains if you know be a conforming use. "10 YEAR GUARANTEE" en the formula. reduced to one month). courts. how and where to find them. Approvals must be obtained OUR SERVICE HAS BEEN USED BY Those wtio disagree with me will ask The buildings will be situ- me what tht alltrnotlve Is. I don't Despite recent price increas- The final fare you pay de- Income Dips from the Western Monmouth. BOTH FEDERAL ft LOCAL AGENCIES knew, tut my concern for the home- ated around a courtyard, * FREE INSPECTION owner Is reol In that each homtewntr es, for instance, 14-to 45-day pends on how full the plane Utilities Authority for wate. Is part of me back bant ol any commu- is. If it's completely full, you along with stores. Also and sewer hookups, and the THOUSANDS OF HOMES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED nity. For Value pay 20 per cent less than if planned in the project are a state Department of Trans- A consumer newsletter paid for by the •ROOKIE OF YEAR' OUP BUSINESS DEVOTED SOLEL Y TO Thompson Agtncy. Listen to my it's only 80 per cent full. If restaurant, a bar, a game portation, since the site is on WOOD DESTROYING INSECTS weekly radio program "Real Estoit it's less than 80 per cent full, Engineering room containing ping-pong a state highway. NEW SHREWSBURY - 01 ft EQLIPMENTIEARS NO ADVERTISING MATM Richard A. Chianese, market- the flight will be cancelled WEST LONC BRANCH - ing representative with the and you will be notified of Value Engineering Company IBM Corporation, 766 Shrews- this fact no later than 45 days here and in Alexandria, Va., Miss Miller bury Ave., has received the before departure. You'll also and its subsidiaries reported TERMITE district's top award "Rookie a net operating income of Named To of the Year" for outstanding Promotion $222,000 for the year ended CONTROL 4* Ntamwn Spf log. Road performance in his first year Dec. 31, compared to $250,000 RwlBink T41-B7M of marketing office products for the year ended 1972, or 3 S & L Board equipment. For Cooney cents a share and 47 cents a ELIZABETH - Miss Rose SYSTEM share, respectively. Consoli- V. Miller of Leonardo, execu- BRICKTOWM MANASOUAN dated gross sales for 197.1 to- tive vice president of City (•». 2 Cuyi) 223-6F61 At JCPL taled $12,584,000 compared to Federal Savings and Loan As- ALLENHURST - Alfred J. 1972 gross sales of $9,838,000. sociation, has been elected to Cooney of 20 Glorncy St., TOMS RIVER MIDDLETOWN the firm's board of directors. 671-46*6 Shrewsbury, has been ap- Miss Miller has held various 341-0354 pointed area equipment su- President .IB. Tooriiey said the company plans to expand positions since joining City BAYVILLE EATONTOWN pervisor in Jersey Central Federal. During World War 542-4332 Power & Light Company's its established lines of busi- ness in 1974 and that contin- II, she served as executive of- FREEHOLD electrical engineering depart- ficer while the president was ment with headquarters here. ued growth is expected in all 462-5111 areas. It was also announced in the armed forces. Mr. Cooney joined the com- that the company intends lo In 1942 she was elected cor- pany in June, 1951, and continue purchasing shares porate secretary and in 1958 SIGNS OF TERMITES: ifter Surgery Wardrobe served in the substation de- for its treasury. she was promoted to vice Holti in Flooring • Craclitd Point* hollow wtttlat Specialist in Fitting partment and as a senior test president in charge of oper- gsragtpotti* Boi.boord crumbling when louthtd technician before being pro- The 15th annual meeting of ations and personnel. She was Miss Rose Miller • < uii|> I'ru-I.iff moted. stockholders will be at the elected senior vice president • Airway Companion Me is recording secretary of Value Engineering Building, in 1967' and executive vice • Sleep Proslhr»i» Shrewsbury Hose Company 2550 Iluntington Ave., Alexan- president in 1972. She is the and is a former borough coun- dria, Saturday, May 11, at 9 • Bathing Suils first woman elected to serve cilman. A native of Middle- a.m. on City Federal's Board. • l.v 111 |ihcili-urn Arm Sleeve town, Mr. Cooney is married to the former Miss Ruth here's Lange of Shrewsbury. They 20 Monmouth St. Phone 747-4849 have three children, Mrs. Red Bank 9:30-5:30 Mon. - Sat. Jnan Teller, Kathleen and I'a- tricia. line-up FACTORY MADI, INSTALLED A GUARANTEED IHOY... R)« THE MUTEST BACKVARD VACATION OF YOUR UFE BUY YOUR FAMILY of POOL NOW and SAV$ E INTEREST " 689 First MerchantsTime Deposits COMPLETELY EJECTED BIG 3rx16'x6' OUTSIOE DIMENSIONS $500 MINIMUM HUGE 24x15x4- SWIM AREA FKIir S Puns • Still Briclng • Sss Ol
SifiMFMClSSUIrt 6.5021/2 Yea%r Maturit y Aulonwl™n .ill y 6.81% 6.00% - 6.27% One Y(Mr Maturity -\ut< im.itu ,illy Renewable GROWTH PASSBOOK SAVINGS Addition.il deposits accepted in amount* of $100 or more. Intvrttl SCREEN ROOMS DALE 5.50% |Mirl Irom d.is' 01 deposit to cl.itc ol permitted withdrawal A New Oimemion In Outdoor Living CARNEGIE 92"x62" I edcr.il Konul.itions permit premature uithdmu.iK on the iihovt* ' nne Depov its provided the interest r.ite on the .iinonnl uitlnlr.iun is reduc ed lo Ke^ul.u COURSE Passbook Saving* i.ite ,ind Ihrt'l1 month s interest is lorteiled
WE ALSO OFFER FREE REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS PICTURE WINDOW Preview Meetings! Inter 1 ".t p.ndd.iy ot deposit tod.n ot \\ithHr,n\(>l compounded 10 WAVS THIS COURSE and paid quarterly, A* lonn .is K'S is kept on deposit AWNING WILL IINIFIT 5% MEN AND WOMEN U» TO S FT. SIZI STATIONARY MODIl 1. Imnou Prin ond (onfidwet HAZLET tlA BAKID Speak fll«(tivily •/IU WHITI • HMIN IN YOUIIXKTING PORCH OR IRIIZEWAY Sill Yoimill and Your Idiot Shore Poinl Inn T f ENAMEL FINISH or Build t Comatett Beratn room... •• Your Ittt With Any Group Route 35 miuiunoN of rwwi . at iaaittian you thought. Kimimbir Nonrn THURS.APRIL 11 -8P.M. Think ond Spiok on Your Flit THURS.APRIL IB 8P.M CAll THf AWNAIK HCTOKY SHOWKOOM NlAKliT YOU fOK Control Fiar and Worry mi HOMf ismAit. mi ui coma. li 0 Better (onvtnotionoli
Unisex Engagements Announced hair- cutting McCrossin-Wolf JUPITER, Fla. - Mr. and • Permanent Mrs. Ronald Webb McCarthy of Jupiter Inlet Colony here, Waves tAirl A. Quaplia, also of Rumsnn, N.J., an- R.I'. • Tinting Miss Levinsky nounce the engagement of • Frosting Mrs. McCarthy's daughter, • Manicuring Marcello-Levinsky Duncan-Pifer Miss Sheila Miner Wolff, to ONCE UPON A TIME • Pedicuring LITTLE SILVER - An- WILLIAMSPORT, I'a. - Edward John McGrossin 3rd nouncement is made by Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kershner, of New York, son of Mrs. Ed- LONG, LONG AGO ward J. McCrossin Jr., 275 MEN'S A WOMEN'S and Mrs. Irving Levinsky, 42 here, announce the engage- Those are manic words. They can conjure Queens Drive East, of the en- Spring St., Red Bank, N.J., HAIRCUTTINQ EVERY DAY ment of her daughter, Miss up the fascinating world of make-believe. It's gagement of their daughter. Patti Ann Pifer, to Alan Wil- and the late Mr. McCrossin. fun (o escape over (he rainbow. But when ill- Z8 riverside ave. Miss Julia Levinsky, to John liam Duncan, son of Mrs. An August wedding in Rum- ness strikes it's important to be firmly en- son is planned. trenched in the world of practical things like red bank Marcello, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cartnela Duncan, 40 Washing- knowing without a doubt that you will be get- Louis Marcello of Bridgeport, ton St., Kcyport, N.J. The Miss Wolff is a teacher at Miss Wolff ting the best possible health care. 741-9142 Conn. couple plan to be married Montcssori Internationale Miss Wolff is the grand- Miss Levinsky was gradu- May 19. School, Washington, DC. She The pharmacy you to to should be one tues.-sat. daughter of the late Chief you know you can count on in any situation. ated from Red Bank High is an alumna of Kden Hall, •lie / / 9:00 5:00 Miss Pifer. daughter also of Justice of the Supreme Court One that ha* a rrputalion for prompt and de- School and the University of Torresdale, Pa., and Mary- the late Charles R, Pifer. was of New Jersey Thomas J pend.ihlr service. We try to maintain that type Bridgeport. She is a regis- mount College of Virginia, of reputation Our main concern is the h*alth graduated from Williamsport Brogan, and the late Mrs, tered nurse at Bayshore Com- and made her debut at the and welfare of our community. High School and the State Brogan, and of the late Mr munity Hospital, Holmdcl. (Joljiam Ball. New York. Her / Beauty School. She is em- and Mrs. Henry F. Wolff. Mr. x stepfather is president of f* L 'iff thurs.-fri. Mr. Marcello was gradu- ployed here by Rogers Vision Wolff, an attorney, was an ad- YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE IS Towne Chevrolet, Middle- ScissoLOmOr 11/ appointment ated from Bullit-Havens High Center. ministrator of the National when you need a delivery. We will deliver town, N.J. Miss Wolffs fa- promptly without extra charge. A great many School and is employed as a Mr. Duncan was graduated Recovery Act. construction workcr-in ther, the late Henry F. Wolff proplr rely on us for their health nrrdv We from Keyport High School welcome requests for delivery service and charge Bridgeport. Jr., was a partner in the New Mr. McCrossin is the grand- and is a member of the Key- son of the late Herman lleidc, accounts. port First Aid Squad. He is Jersey law firm of Brogan and Wolff. chairman of the lleide Candy employed by Sunshine Bis- Company and the late Mrs. cuits, Sayreville. N.J. I'liiirniiM-y Mr. McCrossin was gradu- Heide of Rumson, and the TIIK «llllK1Y*lll KY MUM'S Henze-Renner ated from Christian Brothers late Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. KHOMisr T«l 4874 SHRKWKBLRV Academy, Lincroft, N.J., St. McCrossin of Brooklyn. Mr. PHKM RIPTION < HKMISTS KRKK DrXI\ KRV MEDFORD - Mrs. Uobert Peter's College, Jersey City, McCrossin was also an at- G. Mangin of Medford, and N.J., and Fordham University torney. Robert J. Renner Sr, Ocean Law School, New York. He is RSRV Ave., Sea Bright, announce associated with the law firm the engagement of their of Miller and McCarthy, New daughter, Miss Alison Joy York. His father was an at- Renner. to Daun Ray Hense, torney connected with the son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl broadcasting industry. Hcnze of Johnstown, Pa. The couple plan to be married June 15 in Medford Lakes. BANKER TO SPEAK Miss Renner, an alumna of MIDDLETOWN - "Last Middletown Township High Will and Testament" will be School, attended Marietta the topic of Charles Shock of (Ohio) College. She is attend- Franklin State Bank, Mata- Eclair ing Camden County College, wan, at the season's final Blackwood. meeting nf the Lincroft New- Mr. Hcnze, a graduate nf comers Club Wednesday at Westmont Hilltop High 10 a.m. in the United Method- School, Johnstown, and the ist Church, Lincroft Road. A Indiana University of Penn- babysitting service will be sylvania, is a chemical sales available. Refreshments will engineer for U.S. tiypsum be served. New residents are Corporation of Chicago. He welcome to attend. The look is simple, but the resides in New Brunswick. fit, the cut, the quality- ah, there is the beauty of this polyester slack outfit. Sell belt, pearl buttons, distinctive patch pockets. Sizes 8 to 18 in coral, light blue or navy. Try this and LOU-STOCK many other new slack suit ideas at Flora now »90 SHE . RIVEN HO. 4 FAIR HAVEN RD. FAIR HAVEN 741-1*21
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141 broad street NOW! 7 nights a week! GIVK SOMKBODY DUNKIN' DONUTS GET SOME LOVIN' BACK PRIME $O95 Broad Street — Shrewsbury rtdb*nk,n.j. kRIBS 865 Hlway 35 — Middletown 3", 840 Broadway — W. Long Branch Miss Mendoza Weds The Daily Begbtcr, Red Baik-MlddJetowa, Si. M«MUy, April U, 1174
RED BANK - In St. Anthony's Catholic Church here Sat- .^^^^_ urday, Mi^s l.ydia Maria Mendoza, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miguel G. Mendoza, 117 Cooper Road, Middletuwn, became *^ ^^»™ the bride of Henry Peck Little, San Francisco, Calif,, son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Little of Rochester, NY. Diary Is a 'Friend' Msgr. Salvatore DiLorenzo officiated at the ceremony, which was followed by a reception in the Mendoza home. Miss Concha Mendoza attended her sister. William S. Little Jr. was his brother's best man. Mrs. Little was graduated from Duchcsne Residence overreacting. Handle the School, New York, and is a student at Lone Mountain College, Pear Ann Landers: I didn't questions about your son cas- San Francisco. like your advice to teen-agers ually and change the subject. The bridegroom was graduated from Hamilton College, who keep diaries. You said, Ann Landers Are you, or is someone you Clinton, N.Y., and Wharton School of Finance and Commerce "Never put anything in writ- care about messing around ing that might cause heart- Mrs. Htnry Little of the University of Pennsylvania. He is a field representative Mrs. Martin Rozens with drugs — or considering ache or humiliation if tome- (The former Lydia Mendoza) with The Nature Conservancy in San Francisco, where the (The former "shocked, outraged, stunned, say? — Need Some Counsel It? Are all drugs bad? What couple will reside. Margaret Yager) one should accidentally' find sick at heart, etc." 1 felt com- Dear Need: I cannot see about pot — in moderation? it" pelled to warn the girls (after that your son's sexual prefer- Ann Landers' new booklet, I am 15 years old and I 1 admonished the mother!) so ence is anybody's business. '•Straight Dope on Drugs," Rozens-Yager Nuptials have a diary that means a they will be alert to the risks Nor do I believe that you separates the facts from the HOW TO EAT great deal to me. Parents of keeping a dimy. should explain his preference fiction. Kor each booklet or- NEW MONMOUTH - Miss The bride was attended by don't understand what it's I agree that a diary can be dered, send a dollar bill, plus Margaret Arna Yager and Miss Laurie Korles, maul nl or attempt to defend him in like to be able to write what- a wonderful friend and a use- a long, self-addressed, & LOSE WEIGHT! Martin Rozens were married honor; Mrs. William Barry, any way. It's actually no- ever you feel like. A diary is ful outlet for penl-up emo- stamped envelope (20c post- Call collect here April 7 in St. Mary's Mrs. Robert Truair, Miss body'l business. Many unmar- a friend When you've done tions. A girl SHOULD he able ago) to Ann Landers, P.O. LEARN ABOUT: for classes Catholic Church. There was a Kathryn Yager, and Mrs. Jer- ried men are not homosexuals something wrong, you tell to express herself openly and Box 3346. Chicago, III. 60654. • Behavior modification in your area reception in the Port Mon- ry Wtlmouth, Flower girls and it may be that you arc your diary and then you feel without fear, but 1 know the techniques mouth Kirehousc. were Barbara Ann Truair, • The Living Diet better. When you do some- hazards of pouring out one's nn Parents of the couple arc Sharon Truair and Dawn Wil- • Diet Maintenance mouth. Ring bearers were thing good, you can brag innermost secrets on paper • Programs for men, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer S. Ya- about it without being self- and the heartache that can ger, 1 Sunset Ave., Port Mon- William Barry 3rd and Mi- women & teens chael Barry. conscious. A diary is someone follow if those words are read x • Low cholesterol moulh, and Mr. and Mrs. you talk to when you can't Elmer A. Yager was best by a third party. I want to 'Learn the diet when me- Morics Rozens, 7 McCampbell talk to anyone else. protect you girls as best 1 dically required A Koad, Holmdel. man. The ushers were Mr. Wilmoulh, Mr. Truair, Mr, There are times when I put can and that's why I warned my secret hopes and dreams against putting such informa- ABC's DRAMA PROGRAM Barry and Donald Slonien. in my diary. They are very tion in writing. MIDDLETOWN - The Mrs. Rozens was graddaled en from Middlclown Township personal and private, no- Dear Ann Landers: I am of Ridina Woman's Club of Middle- body's business but mine. the mother of a homosexual. BASIC- IMTERMEDWTt - AP*NC town's music department un- llij^h School and Brookdalc Line Community College, Lincroft. Sometimes when I tell my At first it was very difficult der the direction of Mrs. | Our nctf school wilt She is employed at Bell I.abn- mother things, she smirks or for me to accept the fact. But CLASSES THROUGHOUT NEW JERSEY James Mitchell, will present a laughs or says I am being open jkfril X5& STATEN ISLAND, BROOKLYN & MANHATTAN lalnries^Holmdel. now I am over my feelings of mini-production of "The King childish. My diary listens and horror and revulsion and I and 1" for the Middletown The bridegroom is an •To ENRPLLNOW alumnus of Christian Brothers understands exactly how I know my son needs my love IT'S DIFFERENT! IT'S 6REJIT1 IT WORKS! Leisure Timf Group tomor- feel. and understanding. \ CALL 591-9600 J_ row and Thursday. On April Academy, Lincroft, and is a self-employed builder. People frequently ask me 24 they will present the same It's wrong not to be able to Call our -neu; They will reside in Port why he isn't married. When I r program for the Keansburg be completely honest in a Monmouth. say he just hasn't found the number: Advertise in ITie Register Senior Citizens' meeting in diary for fear someone might (jranvillc Towers. right girl, they offer to fix sec it. I think you should have him up a date with some nice (olt-VSO Deborah Chapter told mothers to keep their young woman. When I dis- PROGRAM ON ISRAEL Attic Auction Set noses out of their daughters' courage them they keep MIDDLETOWN - "Israel diaries instead of warning pressing and I become self- Today" will be Ihe topic of a RED BANK - The Red girls to be careful what they conscious. slide presentation by Mrs. Da- Hank Chapter of Deborah write. — Tummy Sometimes I have the feeling International vid Rife at tomorrow's meeting Heart and Lung Center, people KNOW and are asking of the Lincroft Woman's Club Browns Mills, will meet Dear Tammy: Of course you are right, dear. A diary just to see what I will say. Do at 8 p.m. here in Kamm Hol- Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in the you think the day will ever W Holland Kp low Country Club. A club Shrewsbury Firehouse, Broad should be private — strictly hands off — and I despise the come when a mother will be member, Mrs. Hife, accom- St. Guests are asked to bring able to look a person in the MiddletowruKxT. panied her husband to Ashke- wrapped gifts to be sold dur- thought that some mothers are nosy and invade their eye and say, "My son is a ho- lon, Israel, last summer to at- ing the afternoon in a mosexual and that's why he is |We also of far : Summer Horsemanship Program tend the International Confer- "tirandina's Attic Auction." daughters' privacy, but 1 tell it like it is. not married?" Until that day CHEESE Tasting ence on Information Theory. Future plans include a tea comes, what can a mother Boarding Facilities — Horses for Hire for prospective members I've received stacks of let- April 23, for which interested ters from mothers who have SalAPR^O^pm. ECONOMY persons may contact Mrs. stuck their noses in their Herman F. Lovvorn, 2 Renief daughters' diaries and have SHOE REPAIR Court, New Monmouth, and written to say they are Red Bank Mall IWMFionlM. an annual luncheon and fash- Had Bank ion show April 30 for which BROAD & MONMOUTH STS. REBUILT Mrs. George C. Marx, 131 FRUSTRATED? • COWBOY BOOTS Pinckney Road, Little SUver, Watching Weight • MEM BOOTS is accepting reservations Go Back Up? • WORK SHOES Bar SCOUT • MOULDED SHOES • NURSE SHOES Break the plofer Pbst3 CONVERT Bridal Note STREET SHOES FAT habit! icketS Available For the convenience of We succeed where others TO bndes and brides-elect, wed- lall. Lose 5 to 15 pounds
MEMBER F.O.I.C.
HOUR AFTER HOUR Make A Date With Thl< Coupon ! \ A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza- llndf «M* pm mduh iMNfly. tions. Rates. $2.00 for 3 lines for one day, $1.00 each addi l»« tional line; $3.00 for two days, $1.25 each additional line CUP THIS COUPON $5.00 for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line $6.00 for 10 days, $2.00 each additional line; $10.00 for 2 days, $2.50 each additional line. Deadline noon day before imwi- publication. Call The Daily Register, 741-0010, ask for the ) Save $1.i Date Secretary. ioncUd Dttxgml each Today — For cnimren, Dial-a-Story with a Biblical WRKINSON DISINFECTANT You Save More With This Co moral. Sponsored by King of Kings Lutheran Church of COLD POWER IT* WOR c. Middletown. Dial 671-3319. • ••^AliWl' APRIL 15 f TOMATO JUICE T 39< LYSOL REALEMON RBR4/IS The Shrewsbury Senior Citizens Committee will meet Flow SUM OHM , CUP THIS COUPON in the Parish House of Christ Church at 8 p.m. MOP & GLOW ? 89' APRIL 17 SPRAY Oituhlf LEMON JUICE "Wine and Cheese Tasting Party" — At Atlantic Highlands Republican Club, 60 First Ave. at 8 p.m. Dona- NESTLES' QUIK * 99< plastic tion $2.00. All Crn? C conloinar APRIL 19,20 r 69 SWEET MIX PICKLES With Thit Coupon j "Rummage Sale" — United Methodist Women of Mn ChickM, or M.i Coital Christ Church United Methodist at the Church, Ridge Rd., Fair Haven, Fri. 9-4, Sat. 9-11:30 a.m. Cake and cof- STOVE TOP STUFFING Mil N Drinl Inslont Nor, Fat fee will be served. ?0^.l JA29 CUP THIS COUPON") aO APRIL 20 DRY MILK "Greek Glendi" - Dance to be held at West Keans- Nolnin 1 E*1T burg Firehouse by the Bayshore American Hellenic Assn. LuKiout Ripe CalHornia mmf: 8 p.m. Epicurean delicacies (Mezethakia). Creek music, FIG NEWTONS THIS entertainment. $H person. Call 671-9756, 739-0100. TASHKAKE TANDY TAKE P APRIL 20 VANILLA WAFERS ( 20c off our regular low price. "Wine and Cheese Tasting" - Benefit Boy Scouts STRAWBERRIES lit Loaf Snothi (I 01 ) o. WWl Diini Kxplorer Post 3, 8 p.m., Red Bank Mall, Broad and Mon- JELICIOUS APPLES ZJ] CALIFORNIA CARROTS 2^39" mouth. $5 ABC Permit 10135. Tickets available at LeVin- NABISCO COOKIES tage, Little Silver Market Place, Kpi-Curious, Tobacco C Village. SUNKISTORANGES 10^89° WUMESAPTPPLES 3^79 HYDROX COOKIES "Luncheon-Fashion Show" — St. Leo the Great C 1 Church, l.incroft at Old Orchard Inn, Katnntnwn, at noon. PASCAL CELERY ,^29 JUICE ORANGES 10.59 THIS Fashions tiy Bfllmar Fashion (iroup. Tickets $6.50, 747- VIENNA FINGERS COUPON 5805. ROADSIDE FARMS PURE FRUIT PRESERVES '1» 69" "Continental Drum and BURIC Corps" — Sixth Annual HI-HO CRACKERS vV%orV% I WW twrw* 99 W9W . V"m"ni ^aiB, «k •PTTW lanejiif Color Guard Competition. At Malawan High School, 7 Ic CANADA DRY SODA MIXERS | p.m. Donation $1.50 adults, students $1. 4 art •*•/ ffjwNswn 1up»»ii*ili>< "Pants Suit and Dress Sale" — Sponsored by the DAIRY DEPT. SAVINGS! .MeXrTM*r. \ FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS! oV.Cyw. RBWJM5 Ladies' Auxiliary of llolmdel Fire Company. At the Fresh Holmdol Firehouse, Main St., 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. FraiinSolubiyStMli, APRIL 21 Ciavy ft Tutfcty or VMI fwniytn "Journey Into Blackness" — By Voices, Inc., will bf FREEZER QUEEN EHTREES THIS II »•—<•»»«*—•."»••••.•» Frof*n(u1 or Frtntli MINUTE MAD Prutnted by Interfaith House of New Shrewsbury at 2:00 p.m., Carllon Theatre, Red Bank. Call 842 HMO. BIRDS EYE GREEN BEANS INSTANT COFFEE APRIL 26 f io w Food town ORANGE JUICE 5Oc off our regular low price. "Swing Into Spring' — Buffet dinner dame spon- PERCH FILLETS sored by SI James I'TA, 8 |> in in The Magnolia Inn, 1 1 Matawm. $20 couple Reservations, Patricia Cameron, F^lown Atwlti Fhnn LIGHT & LIVELY'; 29 SWISSAMEltCANOEESE c»n BBROli IIO'JH 741-HOKO ICE CREAM SWISS SLICES X 59* FOODTOWNBISCUITS X 13 CUPTH1I COUPON T*3 APRIL 27 Fotdlmr. "LUMMMI and fashion show" — st. Agnes I'TA at TREASURE BARS Beacon HUT Gounlry Club, Leonardo, 12 noun Tickets Electric Perk, Drip & Regular THIS II T«OTJ ». .,**_.!.„m, $6.50. Fashions by The Dressing Room, Atlantic High- COUPON iw£..c_w COMBO BARS lands. Reservations dose Apr 20, 2910394, 291-2831. WORTH BUC WHEATS APRIL 27, 28 FeWlMn YUBAN DC Sc off our regular low price. "The Klixirof l.ove" - DonltttU'l Comic Oprra fully, FUDGE BARS staged with orchestra in F.nghsh by the Monmouth Con-' scrvatnry Opcra-Oralnrm Boclety. Felix Molzer directing. COFFEE CWttM Theater, Red Bank. Sat 8 p.m , Sun. 3 p m. Tick-' With Coupon in thit ad els $3 to $5 Discounts for students, senior citizens. Call
APRIL 9 "Komedy Klassiks" — An evening of old tune come- 49-oi. giant box dy films with wine and chi iirm-nt, ,1! Cinema With Coupon in this ad. III, While 81, Rod (tjink. 1 |i in Sponsored by The: Great- BOLD POWDER DETERGENT er Red Bunk An-a Democratic 1 lub. ticket! $4. Call 747- 4313. rVhn effective thro April 10 «nly. N* rwpontlble few typographical erren. Member Twin County Oman. E^BEGISTER Bed Bart-MJddletewi, N.J. Moaday, April 15,1174 11 Gibson, Imperiale Both Believe Newark Is Making a Comeback
* J STATE NEWARK (AP) - Although wered police calls." city's predominatly black ^^V By The Associated Press Newark Mayor Kenneth A. Mayor Gibson explained Central Ward, have been Gibson and state Sen. An- that cops on the beat cannot staging a rent strike for more thony Imperiale appear to be prevent murders, because the than four years. Kenny Sues as 'Silent Partner' poles apart on most issues in killings normally involve fam- Cites Housing Problem NEWARK — Former Hudson County Democratic boss the current mayoral race, ilies or persons who know Gibson — "In the city of John V. Kenny has filed a Superior Court suit in which he neither candidate feels he is each other. Imperiale said the Newark we have a very claims he was a silent partner in a corporation that bought fighting over the "corpse" of cop on beat can prevent mug- serious housing problem . . . and sold Hackensack Meadowlands tract over the last 15 this industrial city of 382,000. gings and other street crimes, We have been in continuous years. In fact, each says the city and cited the case of a delica- discussion and negotiation • The defendant in the suit is William J. Bigley, 78, a for- is very much alive, and on its tessen owner shot to death with people relative to this mer trucking company owner and friend of Kenny, 80. Bigley way back. earlier this month in a hold- rent strike, and I think that became a real estate baron through a lease-and-purchase The following is a question- up. The contended Gibson had before two weeks the situ- agreement awarded by Hudson County freeholders while Ken- answer glimpse, with some only put more footpatrolmen ation at Stella Wright will be ny led the county's politics. paraphrasing, of the views of on the streets because the resolved with a solution that election was near. Bigley denies Kenny's charge that he gave Bigley "good the candidates and their plans will deal with tenant manage- and valuable consideration" that enabled him to acquire for Newark: Q — What about medical ment." meadowlands parcels. One of Bigley's defenses in his claim Q — Mayor Gibson, what programs? Imperiale — "About four that Kenny has "unclean hands" and should not at this late were the major accom- Gibson — "We have in- years ago . . . there was an date try to assert any title to part of the William J. Bigley plishments of your first term? creased the number of medic- earlier understanding be- Corp.'s holdings. Gibson — "I think the most al programs in Newark by at tween the tenants, the hous- singularly important accom- least 100 per cent by federal ing and the government Three Children Die in Home Fire plishment has been the redu- > and state grants and pro- (HUD) that they wanted to cation in the property tax for grams ... We have developed turn Stella Wright over to the GIBBSTOWN - Three Gloucester County children burned two consecutive years, last programs to deal with the citizens then, as they're to death early yesterday morning while they were left alone year and this year. At the health care services ... in- trying to do now. It was re- in a home destroyed by fire, police said. same time we have reduced cluding drug coordination and jected. And the only reason The victims were identified as Karen Dowdy, 12; James taxes, services have gone drug treatment programs. As why now the mayor's con- Dowdy, 4; and Alexis Waldron, 3. They were pronounced dead up." you know, in the major cities cerned is because there's a at the Underwood Hospital in nearby Woodbury. Imperiale — "Actually, today the doctors are no long- question: 'Where did $6.5 mil- Police said the fire was reported about 1:52 a.m. by a taxes have not been reduced er in the neighborhoods . . . lion dollars in rent money go, neighbor. but have risen since Mayor We have developed a network and why did it take the may- The children lived with their grandmother and mother, »r wirmm* Gibson took office. In 1970, of neighborhood health cen- or so long to get involved in Mrs. Rosemary Dowdy Waldron. Police said both women -THE CANDIDATES — Newark's Mayor Kenneth Gibson, left, and State the rate was $8.44. In 1971 it ters funded with state and Stella Wright?' " were out at the time of the fire. Sen. Anthony Imperiale in Newark during Assoicated Press debate. Both was $9.19, in 1972 it was $9.63 federal grants, in addition to Gibson said his adminis- The cause of the blaze was being investigated Sunday. are candidates for Mayor of Newark in the May 7 election. and in 1973 it was $9.39." some city funds. These are tration attacked the problem Gibson said the four in- working well and are being early by establishing citizens' Shabazz Murder Trial to Open backing up by the major state and county government would see that one-family and not changed that much." creases were less than 2 per development corporations. He and because the federal gov- NEWARK — The murder-conspiracy trial of 15 men cent, while Imperiale main- health facilities in the city, also said there had been more two-family housing is built in Gibson explained that he charged in the shooting-death of Black Muslim leader James that is, Newark hospi- ernment knew that all major Newark, and complained that did riot appoint the persons in- tained the increase was 10 per than 500 new apartments con- cities needed the additional McGregor Shabazz was scheduled to begin in Superior Court cent. tals." Imperiale — "If structed. However, Imperiale the Port Authority of New volved in the Board of Educa- health care in- Newark is ade- funding. York and New Jersey cur- tion case, and denied there under tight security here today. Q — Other accom- said he was speaking in terms quate, why then do we have rently owned 2,400 acres of had been any payroll pad- Shabazz was gunned down in the driveway of his Newark plishments? of one-and-two-family houses Q — Sen. Imperiale, if you high rates of veneral disease tax-free land in the city. dings. borne last year by two men police believed to be members of Gibson — "Next to taxes, I from which the city could are elected what will you do and infant mortality. The VD the New World of Islam sect, a dissident faction in the Nation think, is the total reduction of draw possible revenue and for the city? Are the races in Newark — rate is the highest in the na- Q - In 1968, after the New- of Islam or Black Muslims. the crime rate in the city, not highrises or projects. black and white — as pola- tion. At some of the 'health ark riot, a commission ap- Last week, police say an attempt was made to free the which has been reduced 12 Would Spur Housing rized today as they were in centers,' the people are At one point, Imperiale pointed by the governor found defendants from the Essex County Jail. The jail reportedly per cent ... We put walking Imperiale — "I will bring in 1967? Does the racial pow- treated like cattle. I agree questioned Gibson how could there was a "pervasive feel- received a call from an individual, passing himself off as an patrolman back on the contractors to build housing derkeg that produced the 1967 with the mayor, there are not he take credit for the revenue ing of corruption" and the be- East Orange court official, requesting that some of the prison- streets, which has helped in on some of the vacant lots in riot still exist? enough doctors in the city. sharing money brought into lief by citizens that "every- ers be sent to East Orange Municipal Court for questioning. dealing with the fear of crime the city." They have no protection." the city. thing at City Hall was for Gibson — "People have But jail officials, who had been warned of a possible es- that people have." Gibson — "I know because Imperiale said that several sale." Has this attitude on the learned to come together." cape attempt, realized the call was a hoax. Disagree on Clime The senator added that Chairman Wilbur Mills has contractors interested in de- part of citizens changed? Imperiale — "The situation Imperiale — "There has there are 20,000 drug addicts said publicly that he would veloping vacant land' in New- Gibson — "Yes. There today is not as explodable as Wildwood Hotel Damaged by Fire been an increase in violent in Newark, few of whom are never have supported revenue ark could not get an audience have been no charges of cor- in 1967. People are closer W1LDWOOD - Fire has caused an estimated $500,000 crimes such as rape and mur- being treated. sharing if Ken Gibson had not with Mayor Gibson. Gibson ruption during my adminis- today." , damage to the Pennsylvania Hotel, one of the oldest hotels in der in the city. There were Q — Mayor Gibson, what convinced him that Newark denied this, saying the New- tration. No indictments." Imperiale said the magni- this New Jersey Shore resort. 180 murders in, Newark last are you doing about housing, needed the money. ark Economic Development Imperiale — "What about tude of theproblems facing • Officials blamed the four-hour blaze on faulty wiring. Fire year . . . There have been 40 especially the Stella Wright Imperiale said the passage Corp. was established to deal the Board of Education con- Newark residents has brought •also damaged a nearby rooming house. Both buildings were murders so far this year . . . Homes situation? Tenants at of revenue sharing was the with builders. victions, the payroll pad- them closer together. Gibson cfesed for the winter. There have been 20,000 unans- Stella Wright, which is in the result of a joint effort of city. The senator also said he dings? No. This attitude has generally agreed with him. The fire was discovered at about 8 a.m. yesterday. Democrats Have Voter Confidence PRINCETON — More voters see Democrats better able than Republicans to maintain the nation's prosperity and keep Byrne Nominee for Environmental Post it out of a third world war, according to the latest Gallup Poll. , Peace and prosperity have been key issues in virtually all national elections in the last three decades, the polling organi- zation said. Is Looked Upon as an Unknown Quantity The Republicans' rating on the prosperity issue in the lat- est poll was IS points below their rating in a mimilar poll in state's environment. There $40,00ll-a year post, things Monmouth, also denied any 1972. By. BOB BRAMLEY din as his candidate to suc- mental majors and courses of are quite a number of people might have become more dif- real knowledge of the candi- In the latest poll, 49 per cent of those questioned said the ceed Richard J. Sullivan in graduate study. It seems we with quite a number of axes ficult for him because the date. Democrats were belter able to keep the country prosperous. David J. Rardin of Israel, the stale's top environmental could have found a qualified to grind around," Dr\ Kibler public's interest in con- Nineteen per cent favored (he Republicans, 14 per cent said Gov. Brendan T. Byrne's post. Mr. Bardin will be for- New Jersey resident for the "I came up out of a clear went on. servation appears to have they saw no difference between the parties and 18 per cent nominee for the post of state mally nominated tomorrow. job," said Dr. Kibler. blue sky," he said yesterday. passed its peak with the rise gave no opinion. In the 1972 poll, the Republicans were fa- Commissioner of Environ- Dr. Lynden U. Kibler, He stressed that he knows The Middletown con- "I'm getting a resume on him of inflation and the energy vored 38 to 35 per cent. mental Protection, is an un- chairman of the Middletown nothing about Mr. Bardin ex- servationist added that he Monday. I cannot make an in- known quantity as far as two Environmental Commission, cept what has appeared in the was perfectly happy with shortage. telligent comment on him un- On the peace issue, the Democrats had a ii to 24 per cent Richard J. Sullivan, former til I get it," Sen. Buehler. Monmouth County senators yesterday expressed sur- newspapers, but finds it diffi- "But my feeling is one of edge in the latest poll. Nineteen per cent said there was no state commissioner of envi- added. and two prominent con- prise which has been echoed cult to believe that a suitable general delight that the gov- difference between the parties, and 24 per cent offered no ronmental protection, who re- servationists are concerned. by other environmentalists in candidate could not be found ernor acted when he did. I Mr. Bardin, 40. served 12 opinion. The Republicans had a 32 to 28 per cent edge over signed in February on finding Mr. Bardin, former at- the state since the governor's closer at hand. think he waited long enough years as an attorney with the the Democrats in the 1972 poll. that Gov. Byrne had serious torney to the U.S. Power announcement last Thursday. "He may have a bit of a" as it is. He waited past the Federal Power Commission The Vietnam accords. President Nixon's overtures to Pek- reservations about his abili- Commission, is counsel to the "I am absolutely amazed time before he settles down budget hearings for the de- before moving to Israel in ing and Moscow and Secretary of Slate Henry A. Kissinger's ties as an administrator. efforts to keep peace in the Middle East account for the rela- Environmental Protection that with all the talent we into the job. The environment partment, and this will make 1970. He .served until 1972 as "I would have been happy tive stability of the Republicans' ratings on peace as opposed Service for the city of Jerusa- have in the state of New Jer- of Israel may not be at all the it difficult for the guy. . . an assistant to the Israeli at- to see Sullivan continue. And to prosperity, the polling organization said. lem. sey the governor finds it nec- same as that of New Jersey. torney general on public utili- Gov. Byrne surprised envi- essary to take a guy who emi- And I would think that de- you got to remember that no "I'll try to find out more ties and on environmental ronmentalist and at least grated to Israel and bring pending on whom he seeks man could do the job unless about him, and if we like and administrative law. In Light Bill Fuel Adjustments Soar some legislators last week him back. Several colleges in advice from, he may or may they give him some staff," what we find, we'll support 1973 he was appointed counsel NEW YORK - With everything electric from toothbrush when he announced Mr. Bar- the state have good environ- not Ret a valid picture of the Dr. Kibler commented. him," Mr. Bennett concluded. to the Environmental Protec- to home heating, a Con Edison customer using 5,000 kilowatt Another area con- "I know nothing about tion Service of Israel. hours in March, 197J, paid a fuel adjustment of $26.91. This servationist, Derickson W. him," Sen. Alfred N. Beadles- March the fuel adjustment for the same use was $112.90. Bennett of Fair Haven, exec- ton, R-Monmouth. senate mi- Gov. Byrne's announcement That is a 318 per cent increase and it goes to the heart of Birthday Wishes Pour In utive director of the Ameri- nority leader, said yesterday. of Mr. Bardin's selection for the dilemma faced by customers whose electric bills have in can Littoral Society, also "It'll be up to the Senate the environmental commis- some cases gone higher than their mortgage payments. stated he knows nothing of Judiciary Committee, I pre- sioner's post sparked a call A survey of 12 major utilities serving the metropolitan re- Mr. Bardin except what has sume. They'll want to inter- for a public hearing before gion of New York, Connecticut and New Jersey shows that six In Response to *Gag' Ad appeared in the press. view him before he's reported the Senate Judiciary Com- were charging the same basic electric rate this March as last. "I was happy with Sullivan. out and confirmed. And he's mittee on his qualifications Basic rule increases among the other six ranged from 0.9 to "Make an older lady hap- He'll be a tough act to fol- got to be here for that." from Assemblyman Thomas 17 per cent. py," the classified ad in The low," Mr.'Bennett said. He Mr. Bardin will reportedly Kean, H-Kssex, assembly mi- But all 12 utilities recorded increases in the fuel adjust- Daily Register last Thursday added, however, that even if arrive in New Jersey May 1. nority leader and a leading ment charge that added anywhere from $J.O9 to $94.05 to the and Friday said. "Wish Wil- Mr. Sullivan had stayed in the Sen. Herbert J. Buehler, D- conservationist in the state. March bill this year for a 5,000 kilowatt-hour user. ma a happy 40th birthday." All three stales have similar provision for the utilities to And it gave the "older" pass through fuel costs. The purpose is to insulate the com- lady's telephone number. panies from having to apply for rate adjustments every time A lot of people did. Higher Education Officials the price of fuel fluctuates. After the first 50 calls, Wil- ma Kinsman Marr — Mrs. George Marr — of Little Sil- Uhinvolved in College Issue Democrats in Hazlet ver was asking her daughters to please answer the phone. MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. reasons for the increases. A would increase from $20 to But she took the receiver her- Katherine K. Neuberger, a meeting was then set for $30. Pick O'Brien, Filardi self for the "happy birthday" member of the state Board of Wednesday morning. It was A student activity fee was HAZLET - Francis J. mnusly passed by the screen- wishes. Higher Education, said last canceled when student dele- inn committee, according to night that the board has not Kales did not appear for the hiked $25 to a cost of $45 last O'Brien and Stephen J. Fl- September. lardl will be the Democratic Mr. Melody. "There is no dis- There were a few calls been asked by Monmouth Col- session. candidates for Township sension in the party," he from men "who I think want- lege or its student delegates Another meeting was sched- Committee in November. stilted. ed to meet Wllma," Mrs. to consider the' issue of to- uled for Thursday, at which Marr said. "But the rest of ad, tuition and other fees Anti-Abortion Both men, who are in- In announcing his avail- time six students appeared to the calls all were from friend- announced last week by the cumbents, were selected by ability as a candidate last hear Edward Soriano, vice, week. Mr. Barnes said he was ly, nice people wishing me a school. president for financial affairs, Talk Is Slated the township's Democratic happy birthday." screening committee. The not personally dissatisfied Shi' said the board will explain budgetary reasons for FAIR HAVEN - Dr. Ar- only other contender was with the incumbents' per- The ad was put in The meet Friday hut the college's the needed funds Cieorge thur Ballato of Long Branch, Waller W Barnes, a member formance, but wanted to Daily Register, without Mrs. financial problems are not on Lambert, vice president for will give • slide and lecture of the Zoning Board of Ad- "avoid a clean-cut election Marr's knowledge, by her the agenda became no one •.indent services, headed that presentation on conception justment. where there would be no brother, Arthur Kinsman of iked the board to consid- and abortion tonight at 9 choice." er them. o'clock at the Hid Bank Mr. Barnes said he would Klorham Park, she said. The delegates left that ses- • Mltttr IMf Phil* Monmouth College students llofl apparently satisfied with Council .1187 Hall, K of C on not force the Democrats into The Republicans formed lie's only 33 and he thinks AD-ING ANOTHER - Mrs. George Marr, Seven staged a protest last Tuesday the explanation, accordinR to Fair Haven Road. a primary. their screening committee its a riot that I've turned Bridge Road, Little Silver, answers another of the when the school announced a college spokesman Most According to Eugene Me- Sunday and in receiving 40," she explained. A panel of religious, medic- many congratulatory calls she received from well- its plans to hike vaiiou -.Indents than left the campus lody, Democratic municipal candidate imis "One woman who called al, and legal representatives wishing strangers in response to her brother's The students demonstrated In for the annual El leader, both Mr O'Brien ind Mr O'BrlM, Heeled mayor said she has 11 brothers and will be present. A brief que. Dally Register ad suggesting that people phone her front of Woodrow Wilson Hall vacation Mr Kilardt received the MC in January by the Township sisters and none of them has lion and answer period will 'happy birthday' wishes. on the West Long Branch Tuition ftei would K<> to essary two-thirds majority of ininiiiiui r , Democratic ma- thought up anything that fan- follow the presentation the vote on second ballot!. jority, is seeking his sn mid 1 campus, and asked for a f1,2U per year, a |1M In Mrs. Miirr reported "Well, whal can you do ill," she lidded The tally for Mr O'Brien was term as commltteeman. Mr. meeting with Or Richard J. I . would in- The discussions will be COfl about II I aid rhetor! Idi- Marr children arn 23-9 and (oi Mr Kilardt 24 K liliiidi, who was mayor In Mrs. Marr, whose birthday 11<• i, colltft president, crease $50 per yen . food ducted strictly on a non-secta- actually is tomorrow, is philo- cally. EUaabttb, II; Jena, M; su- rian bases. A limited supply A motion In ICMpI Hie two 1972, Is seeking his third Dr. ml with tin- plans would Increase iboul sophical about reaching 40. ' Ite.illy, I don't iiiinil .it ,III. II; and Amy, 9. of literature will he avail,a.l. as candidate* was unaiii- term. students and explained Un- $80, and LsbOl 12 The Dally ReglMrr, Krt B.ak-MlddleUwi, N.J. Ms»day, April II, 1174 Smiling Celtics Not Gloating The Knicks pulled into a 23- BOSTON (AP) - The Bos- with 25 points and brilliant "It's hard to say whether it shots we missed. The game Havlicek scored 25 points 23 tie early in the second ton Celtics, mindful of the floor work. was Boston's good defense or film tells you a lot." and was a brilliant court gen- quarter but it was their last 1973 playoffs, credited "a su- "I just go out and go as our poor shooting, but I'll Led by Havlicek, the Cel- eral in setting up teammates gasp as Havlicek put Boston per defense" and hut shooting hard as I can as long as I give them credit for playing tics cracked New York's te- before he retired to the bench hands but were not gloating can," Havlicek said. "Last good defense," New York nacious defense in the second with Boston ahead by 29 in front to stay with a 15-foot yesterday after whipping the year? I'm simple minded. I Coach Red Holzman said. "I period and went on to an easy points, 93-64, with VIS re- jumper. New York Knicks 113-88 in the don't think about last year." want to see how many open victory. maining. The Celtics went on to out- opener of the National Bas- score New York 18-4 in the. ketball Association's Eastern next six minutes and it was Division final. all over. "We were all over them," Hitting on 13 of 22 floor Boston Coach Tommy llein- shots in the second period, sohn said. "We played super the Celtics built a 51-39 half- defense and shot well, while time lead and steadily padded they weren't hitting." the advantage in the third The bestof-seven series quarter. which resumes in New York Boston coach Tommy Hcin- Tuesday night, opened in a sohn used his entire bench ex- similar fashion as the Eastern cept for Hank Finkel as the finals a year ago between the Celtics completely dominated two clubs. In last year's open- er the Celtics walloped the the action. NEW YORK (III: Deiussenfrt I1 — Knicks 134-108. In the second 4 15, BrodleyJO -0 4. Glontlll I I - J 1. Frailer t 4 — 4 U, Monrot J J — J *. game, in New York the! Memlnoer 1 0 — 0 J, Lucoi 0 0 — 00* Knicks returned the favor Jockion 5 3-41 BIDby J 7 - t II, Seed I 0 - 0 1. Wlnoo 4 ; - 0 I. Oovlt 4 0-0 rolling to a 129-96 victory and I Tololi: ll»-S. BOSTON (113): Havtlctk ? 7 - 7 11. then went on to win the NBA Ntlton 5 I - I II. Cowcnt 7 ? - 1 l«. WhlH I 6 - MI. Ooney 3 I - ! 7. SUM 0 championship. J - J J. Wntplnl t J - I 14. Kl*«f tkl 11 — 4 I, Honklnion I J — J 4. Downlno 1 0 "We can't sit around and — 01. WlllloitillO-OJ. ToMrti: 44n — pat ourselves on the backs," NtwYork U1D3H-M Heinsohn said. "We've got to Botlon II M 31 N-111 Fouled out None. Total louii. Ntw do the same thing Tuesday You IS. Boi'onJI » 14.101. night and it's going to be a lot IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIll tougher in New York. "I think the Knicks arc as good as last year because Paultz Puts «r Wirtffitt* they have developed a solid CHIN MUSIC — Boston Celtics JoJo White clips . team, using all their players AP WlnpMII Nets Up One • Earl Monroe and gets a charging foul yesterday at • because of injuries," said STRETCHING A POINT — New York Knicks yesterday's NBA playoff game in Boston. Boston 'the. Boston Garden in the opening playoff game, Boston captain John Havli- Honk Bibby. dark Jersey, reaches for a loose ball won, 113-88, in the series first battle. See Page 14 with the New York Knicks. '- cek, after leading the Celtics as Boston Celtics Dave Cowens falls to the floor in HIIIMMinHIIIHIIIIIIIIMIIMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuMiaillfliuiilll M Harris Saves Rangers From Near Oblivion, 6-4
By ED WALSH play that way." that he received an additional while Guy Lafleur was off re- at center ice, and fed Mac- GARDEN PARTY - New York As Harris "grazed" La- two minute penalty to give penting for delaying the Gregor perfectly in the slot. Rangers Jack Egers, light jersey, NEW YORK- Last year in rocque, the puck flew into the the visitors the extra man. game. Lafleur was detected Bowman pulled Larocque at and Montreal's Bob Gainey, not vis- Bosion the Rangers unleashed net and brought the Rangers Near the end of the first pe- holding the puck in the goal 19 06 and 12 seconds later ible, settle their differences by roll- their secret weapon nn the even at 3-3. riod Montreal appeared to area. Pete Stemkowski hit the open ing on the ice in Madison Square net to ice the contest. Garden yesterday. Attempting to Bruins. It was called Hun New York, after Harris had h#ve loo many men on the Ice Gilbert s shot — he tallied break up the tussle are linesmen Harris. come over the board to tie prior to a faccoft but line- Ifi times on the power play "It's down to the best two John D'Amico (9) and Bob Hodges Yesterday, with their backs the game at 1-1 in the first pe- sman John D'Amico blew Ins during the regular season — out of three now," Francis (37). Referee Bob Myers, standing, to the wall and facing a three riod on a backhander that hit whistle, and the Canadicns came from the right faceoff said in conclusion. has second thoughts about jumping games to one defecit in the both posts before finding the weren't assessed on the in- circle and caught the far cor- Rangers were without the Stanley Cup quarterfinals, net. had fallen behind, 3-1. fraction. ner of the net. services of Captain Vic Had- Coach Emile Francis sent Steve Shutt, who is having a The obvious "blown call" Irvine then scored back-to- field. who will miss 10 days Harris nver the boards again. sensational series, scored at prompted Francis to bellow back goals, the fust at 14 with a severely strained The result was a 6-4 win the 46 second mark of the loud and long both during and minutes of period two and the ankle. that is indirectly attributable first pejiod — the first Mon- after the game. go-ahead tally at 1 IK of the first Period — I. Montreal, inull 4 flnroie. Aouchord) 0 4* 7 Ntw York, to Harris, and brings the treal shot on goal — when he "We knew they had too last period. Harm I (Routuou. irvlnt) MS ). Mw treol. P Mohovlleh ? if Mofcovllrhj Rangers even with the de- zeroed in on Rangers goalie many men out there," he Montreal defensoman Serge Sovordl II 37 PmMtltt - Slemnowlk* fending championsions. Kddic Giacomin and whacked NY, I 07. loroit. Mil. J:J*. MorotteV said. "But they didn't. We Savard prolonged the agony NY. 4 IS. Egtrv NY. dovblt minor, "He makes things happen," home a pass from lincmatc should have picked up a man at 13:57 with his first goal of IS II. Galnty. Mil. IS 17 Second Ptfiod - 4, Montreal. F Mo- Francis said, underestimating Claude Larose. advantage but D'Amico de- the playoffs when he beat Kd- hoyllch I (Cournovtr, Ltmolre) 1 So. S. Ntw York. Gilbert I (RoiilH. Parkl his fierce utilityman. "Harris After Harris' goal at 9:35, cides he wants to be a dic Giacomin nn a screened 4 4* I. Ntw York, Irvlnt l i floilf Mem- kowull 14:00 Penoltlei - lofltur. Mil. skates in a straight line be- on assists from Bobby coach." shot from affect. ) 31; M Wllion. Mtl. 1:4?; Roblnion. tween himself and the net, Mil, 7:OS; Moroltt. NY. 1:411 Sifrn Itousscau and Irvine, Peter Frank Mahovlich upped the Bruce MacGregnr saved the kowlkl. NY. 14 It and if anyone gets in his way Mahovlich sent the Habs up 2- count to 31 at 2:58 of the TMrd PtrlMl - 7. Ntw York. Irvlnt ? day when he banged home a INellson) 1 II I. Montrtol. Stwortf I he runs over them." 1 with a power play goal at middle period when he con- corner pass of the stick of (Shulll 1111 ». MflcGrfoor 1 IBolftl IS 06. ID. Ntw York. Sttmkowtkl I One person who did get in 18:37. verted his own rebound as the Dale Rolfe at 15:06. Knife had IMmGreoor, ivllef) It II Penally - inner. NY. I 47 Harris' way was Montreal Jack Kgers, who appeared Rangers defense slept. rushed the length of Ihe ice Viott on goal Montreal 10 I 10 - 70. goalie Michel Larncque. La- New York 7 IS It - 31 to be getting frustrated riding Hod Gilbert scored his first with the puck, left Yvan Goalies - Montrtol. Larorrtut; New rocque, who has been in the the pines, roughed up Mon- goal of the series at 4:44 (ournoycr talking to himself York Glocomln Montr ml J I I — 4 Ntw York I I J-»» -17.100 nets in all tour games, was a treal's Bob Gainey so much step out of the crease in the second period attempting to cut down the angle on a shot by Ted Irvine. LA Clips "I Tmly grazed him," Harris said after the game. Harris' graze of Larocque resulted in Chicago the netminder winding up on the side of the net and on his back. By 5-1 "It wasn't a cheap shot," LOS ANGELES (AP)*- Montreal Coach Scotty Bow- Tom Williams Hired in three man said. "Harris doesn't goals in the third period, lying a Stanley Cup playoff record and propelling the Los Angeles Kings over Chicago Fliers Sweep in Overtime .VI last night. II was the Kings' first vic- ATLANTA (AP) - Dave Hive him (Atlanta goalie Phil goal, tapped a shot past zone. tory against the Black Hawks Schultz, hockey's bud boy (nr Myre) a little fake. Flames' (ioalie Phil Myre at Philadelphia's other goal in four first-round National 1974, called his sudden death "He went for it and 1 just llti of the thud period after came in the second period by Hockey League playoff goal that gave the Phila- stulled it in there," Schultz Tom Kaldons shot from the Andre Dupont, on a 40-foot games. delphia Flyers a •)•;) victory said. point had been kicked aside shot. over Atlanta last MgM only "I don't think he knew by Myre Atlanta opened the scoring The rare, pure hat Irick- "kind of .satisfying." when I was going to shoot." Bladon gave the Flyers a at 3:28 of the first period — three consecutive Schultz. who led the Nation- The Flyers will face the lie at 6:34 when he sent a shot when Larry ltomanchych goals—came within ft. 18 and i al Hockey League with ,i winner of the New York-Mon- past Myre from the right took a parted pass from Hex- three minutes after Wlutey i record MK minutes In penal- treal series in the Stanley point. tall and fired in a 15-footcr Wuling snapped a 1-1 tic with • tics this season, suited from Cup semifinals. That series is Myre made a briliant save from the right side. a 20-foot shot that beat Goalie ' eight feet »ul at 5:40 of the deadlocked 2-2. three minutes later on a shot The Flames got two goals Mike Veisor. Williams, obtain- overtime period as Ihe Klyrrs Schullz broke away at the from point-blank range by in the second period, Jean I.e- ed during the season from the completed i tour-game sweep Atlanta blue line and slapped Kill Flett. rrrieux on a power play at 5:33 New York Hangers, became of the Flames in the Stanley an eight-fool shot past I'hil Atlanta n»t a breakaway by and Key Comeau at 16:19. the eighth player in Stanley Cup quarter-final playoffs Myre as the Flyers overcame Bryan llextall in the final two Cup play to score three goals Lemicux's goal came from a HI Atlanta Lead. minutes, but his shot from 10 In one period. Schultz credited teammate five feet inside the blue line feel out was stopped by Flyer Bobby Clarke with a great The Flyers struck for a pair and gave the Flames, who The Kings explosion, after a goalie Bemle Parent. pass as the pair broke away of power-play goals in the had not led in the three pre- frustrating 1-0 defeat Satur- with only one Atlanta cli• - first H ,14 of the final period as In the waning seconds of vious games, a 2-0 advantage. day night, forced game num- fenscman to beat they erased a Flames lead regulation play, a shot laid in Comcau's goal came from ber five of the series tomor- that had stretched to 3-0 in front of Myre. for several so.c- "I thought shoot all the 50 feet out with only one man row night at Chicago to deter- the second period. onds with a crowd of players way," said Kchullz. Usually back for the Flyers, Dupont. mine the opponent for Boston I just shoot il in situations (iary Dornhoofer, camped around before a Flame in the Stanley Cup semifinals. The Flyers, who had 2-2-2 like that, but I kind of tried 10 |USi lothenghl of the Atlanta knocked it out of the Atlanta You don't •ipocl sporlscMrt with worldwid* rtpu- record against Atlanta during titlont for ptr/ormanc*. both on and off tht trtck, the regular season, were tob»economical. Butit'% true. The Porsche 91 f (on playing without their head the left), with a big 2.7-IIHr engine, deliver* 24 mpg; Bruins Wrap Maple Leafs coach, Fred Shero, who was uses regular gas, and hat a 21 gallon tank that can mugged outside his Atlanta take you some 500 miles roundtrlp. And Ihe 914 2.0 hotel Saturday night and re- (on thm right), a two-setter and the mid-engine turned to Philadelphia be- Porsche of the family, otters an Incredible 29 mpg; In Sudden Death, 4-3 cause he was woozy. regular gat, and when you figure In the fuel ca- pacity (18.4 gal.), It can take you over 470 miles. So A team spokesman said the TORONTO (AP) - Ken Hodges second Bobby Orr finished off a powerplay at 17:34 on top of unique Porsche handling, precise en- coach was not injured but had goal of the game. ,il I :'J Dl a sudden death with Toroitto'a Ian Turnbull in the penalty gineering, and roomy comfort, now add economy. received only scratches. overtime, gave the Boston Bruins a 4 1 victory Porsche. It will itways be more than you'll etpect. over Ihe Toronto Maple I.eals last night and I The le.ini. also had traded goal* In each 4-0 sweep ol then best ofseven National Hotk- of the first two periods, with Bosion scoring ey League quarter-final Stanley Cup leril lust, Toronto tying it, the Brulm taking a 2-1 Ntw J*fty Homt-OwfM'i... The Bruins, Kast Division regular., and the Maple Leafa deadlocking II again, champions, now will face the winner of Ihe Terry O'Reilly opened the KOflng, COfr When you need money fast Chicago-Lot Angtlaa quarter-final, in thi verting passes from Don Marculte and Darryl Until, Kdeslrand at H .VI of the first period Hun Kills WHOSAYSANECONOMYCAR Toronto had tied the Kon for the thud got the c<|iiali/er iln mlllUtM l.il'i, willi Hen time 3 3 with only I 17 remaining in regulation dnwn and Dave Keon pmlittng HASTOBEANECONOMYCAR. on rookie Inge Hammaratrom'. goal Paul Hodge put Boston llWld Igalfl at i> il of ' Mii««at bn td on Gorman Induitiy Tut Trick Slindtrdi. Henderson, who harl assistnl on tlM Maple t sticking in a pas:, (rum Orr. Leafs' first Roal, and Darryl sutler M) up Ida But Toronto got Ihe tying goal |U>I OVff two Precision Porsche Audi, Inc. play. inirmt• -.. i.iii-i mi Norm Uliman i ihot iftai Highway 35, Oakhurst The Bruins had tak d |unl over mil Thompson and Jim a minute earlier, when All-Slur defen McKenny (201)493-8000 The Daily Register, Red Buk-Mlddletewi, NJ. Hmiay, April li, 1»4 13 Player Turns Prophet, Champ AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Gary Player had a litUe conver- club. tournament has ever seen with first one and then another of sation with his caddy, Eddie McCoy, as they walked up the Player, who owns two British Open crowns, two PGA the world's premier performers making a move, then produc- 17th fairway in yesterday's final round in the Masters Golf championships and a single U.S. Open title, set a Masters ing shots that had them stonefaced in anger, slumped in dis- Tournament, holding, at that stage, a once stroke lead. record for the longest lime between his victories — U years. may or staring open-mounthed and disbelieving. "I told my caddy, 'Eddie, in aU the years I've played Unable to compete in this tournament a year ago because There were Nicklaus and Weiskopf in the water. There here, I've only hit this green six limes. In 1961 this was the of surgery that threatened his remarkable career, Player is was Nicklaus in the woods and sand. There was Player trekk- hole that won the tournament for me. the only foreigner to win the Masters. ing into the traps. There was Irwin in the rough. " 'I think it's going to win it for us again.' " Weiskopf, the British Open champion who was tied for the They fired and fell back, then surged to the challenge He proved to be a prophet. lead until he put a shot into the water on the 16th, and Dave again. He stroked the nine iron shot with the smooth, fluid swing Stockton, the scrambler who had led the second and third Player bogeyed the long, difficult 10th, had to sink an that is the envy of the world's golfing millions, tossed the club rounds, tied for second at 280. Weiskopf had a final-round 70 eighlfoot putt for par on the 11th and opened the gates with aside and started walking, never even looking at the ball. and Stockton 71. his bogey on the 12th. He missed the green and lipped out a "Eddie," he said, "do you think we'll have to putt that Journeyman pro Jim Colbert, who scored an eagle 2 on six-foot putt. one?" the final hole, Nicklaus and Hale Irwin were one more stroke It was about that time that Nicklaus made his presence He did. But it was easy. A tap-in. back at 281. felt. The ball came to rest some six inches from the cup. It Colbert had a 7J, Irwin a 71 and Nicktaus, who once made He needed only an iron shot to reach the green on the par was an easy birdie and he had it clinched. a birdie from the water before falling afoul of the subtle five Uih and ran in the long putt for an eagle that sent him He put his second shot on the green on the 18th, "and I trouble that lurks on this fabled course, had a 69. leaping into the air in joy, his putter held aloft and visions of two-putted to win the Masters," the little South African said. Bobby Nichols and Phil Rodgcrs, each with a last-round a record fifth Masters crown in his eyes. It finished out a solid 70, Iwo-undcr-par, that turned back 7J, were next at 282. "Suddenly, it was a brand new tournament." he said. challenge after challenge and provided Player with his second Mauriece Bcmbridge, a stocky, young British Ryder Cup That-put him eight under par, and at that moment, just Masters title. player equalled the course record with a remarkable eight-un- one shot out of the lead. Player, the diminutive Black Knight from South Africa, der-par 64 and came from deep in the pack to a five-under But he bogeyed the next hole, three-putting from off the was threatened by Jack Nicklaus and Tom Weiskopf and 28J. He was tied with Hubert Green, who had a final 71. green. When he missed the five-foot second shot, he dropped Dave Stockton and Hale Irwin before he finally claimed the Bembridge's round matched the record set by Lloyd the putter and slumped over, his hands hanging straight down famed green jacket with a 278 total — 10 under par on the Magrum and later equaled by Nicklaus, and his JO on the back and his blond mane covering his face. 7,020 yards of rolling hills, forests and streams that make up nine tied Ben Hogan's record. He still had a chance with the par 5 15th coming up. the Augusta National Golf Club course. Player, winner of more than 90 international titles, bolted But his second shot — he was trying to reach the green in His two-shot triumph — clinched when he lofted a beau- into contention with a sparkling six-under-par 66 in Saturday's two — spun back to the edge of the pond that guards the tiful iron shot to within a few inches of the flag on the 17th third round and started the last 18 holes just one shot back of green. hole — also provided him with a 935,000 first-place check and Stockton. Jack went in after it, standing knee-deep in the water, AP Wlreake** enabled the little golbetrotter to become the game's sixth offi- He caught the front-running Californian with a birdie 2 on and played what he called "a semi-explosion shot" some MASTERS CHAMPION - Gary Player. South Af- cial million-dollar winner. the sixth hole and took the lead alone on the ninth, pitching to three inches from the cup for a birdie. rica, shakes hands with his caddy. Eddie McCoy, He joined Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, Billy Casper, Lee about 10 feet and holing the putt for the birdie. But he bunkered his tee shot on the par three 16th, came after he won the Masters Golf tournament yes- Trevino and Australian Bruce Crampton in that exclusive It opened up one of the most thrilling stretch drives the out poorly and bogeyed. That did it for him. terday with a 10-under par in Augusta, Ga. Yanks Split Phillies Hand Mets With Tribe; 2nd Double Defeat NEW YORK (AP) - Mike ning homer — on 15 hits in fielders took their pitchers Anderson belted a two-run tic- the first game, scored twice out of trouble in the 10th in- breaking double in the ninth without a hit in the second in- ning. Nettles: 4 inning yesterdaay to cap a ning of the nightcap. Duffy Mike Schmidt led off the three-run two-out rally and Dyer and Bud Harrelson Philadelphia 10th with a CLEVELAND (AP) - en runs batted in for the boost the Philadelphia walked with one out in the double and was sacrificed to Dave Duncan cracked two doubleheader. Phillies to a 5-3 victory over second inning and came home third. But Staub, who has home runs and John Ellis Duncan's homers, both solo the New York Mets and a when pitcher Ron Schuelcr been suffering from a sore drove in four runs to help the shots, were delivered in the sweep of their National heaved Koosman's bunt past throwing shoulder, caught Cleveland Indians defeat the third and seventh innings. League doubleheader. third base. In the seventh, a Cash's shallow fly and gunned New York Yankees 9-6 and Munson horrtered in the first The Phillies took the opener walk to Koosman, Wayne down Schmidt trying to score. gain a split of yesterday's inning of the opener and was 2-1 when Larry Bowa raced Garrett's double and Staub's In the bottom half, Cleon American League doublehca- safe leading off the eighth home from third base on Bill single produced a run. Jones opened with a single dcr. when third baseman Buddy Robinson's suicide squeeze Bowa led off the 11th inning but Anderson made a fine The Yankees won the open- Bell lost his popup in the sun bunt single in the 11th inning. of the opener with a double catch of John Milner's hard er 9-5 on six homers, in- for an error. One out later, The Phils, checked on two off New York relief ace Tug liner and doubled Jones off cluding two by Graig Nettles Ron BlomberR, who had bel- hits through the first seven in- McGraw and went to third on first. Dave Schenck followed and one each by Thurman ted a second-inning homer, nings, struck for two runs in Mike Anderson's infield hit. with his fourth single of the Munson, Ron Blomberg, Bob- walked. the eighth against Jerry ,Onc out later Robinson game but Ron Hodges popped by Murcer and Mike llegan. SECOND OAMl Koosman on singles by Tony dumped his bunt. out. New Vert 141 Cleveland HI Taylor and Cash, Bowa's First Gome Nettles also homered twice ab r hi ob r h McGraw dived for the base- Ph.lodelplno lit New York (1) in the nightcap. He has hit six White it s I 3 Hermoso >b 4 J I double and, against reliever ball and tried to shovel it to ob r h ob r h Wilomsrf S 0 0 Lee II 5 I I CosriTb S 0 0 GorreltJb 0 I homers this season — all Munson c ill Hendrick cf 5 I 3 Bob Miller, on Del Unscr's the plate but it got past him. Bowow 4 1 I MilkmTb 0 1 Murcer cl S 7 31 Ellis c S I 7 Andrsnrl 4 O r Staub rl 1 7 against his former team- BlembergdTU 0 7Spikesrt 4 0 1 sacrifice fly. The Phillies managed only Lumskl If 5 1 1'Jones II 0 Nettles 3b 5 7 31 Torres rl I 0 0 RoUntncT Stli Mlliwr Ib 0 mates. Hegon ID S 0 I Bell 3t> 4 0 0 In the ninth, Bob Boone hit five hits in seven innings off Montantlb $ 0 JlSclmeck cf 0 Clarke 7b 4 0 I; Chmbllss Ib 4 1 I starter Jon Matlack, who Boonec 4 0 1'Hodgesc o His sixth-inning homer in AAoson ss 7 0 0, Duncan dh 4 7 1 a one-out pinch single and ScfimKltlb 4 0 ? Hnrrlsnw o the second game raised the Petersnp 0 0 0 Duffy ss 4 I I Cash got a two-out hit. struck out 10. However, Lu- Lonborgp 3 0 0 MoiWckp I McDowell p 0 0 0 Wilcoup (00 Scorce p 0 0 0 Baswellph 0 Yankees to a 3-3 tic, bat the Buskey p 0 0 0, Bowa's single tied the score, zin.ski, Willie Montane/, and Toylor ph 0 0 01 Miller p 0 Berne p o o o Walloce p 0 0 0 Martini pr 0 O Indians erupted for five runs AP Wlret*.l. then Anderson crashed his Bob Boonc singled for a run MtGrow p 0 I) Totols ' J? 6 I4i Totals 40 « IS Porker p 0 0 in their half of the sixth - the NewYork 101 001 oni A FRANK BE NIMBLE - Cleveland Indians Shortstop Frank Duffy leaps double over Dave Schneck's in the fourth inning. Thedoreph I o Cleveland 001 WJ 10» -• head in center field. The big blow being Ellis' bases- E-Torres LOO -New York 10, Cleve clear of sliding New York Yankees Thurman Munson as he threw to first Before the Phillies pushed Totals 39 2 101 Totals O 1 loaded double. land f ?B—White. Ellis. Spikes, Lee. base. Bobby Murcer grounded to Angel Hermoso, who threw to Duffy for Mets, who managed only one MR- Murcer 171. Duncan 7 141, C. Nel- across the winning run in the Philadelphia 000 100 000 01 — lies 7(41 S-Hermoso. SF-Blombero,. NewYork 0OO00O0IO0O- Nettles homered again in theforceout. run—Rusty Staub's eighth-in- opener, the respective right DP — Philadelphia 3. New York 7 LOB — Philadelphia 7, New Yoark 1' the ninth inning, bringing in 7B — R Miller, Schmidt, Bowa. HR Staub III. SB — Schmidt. S - Matlaci two runs and giving him sev- T. Taylor. Flrsl Gam* SECOND CAME II ci Philodelphio II) Ne« York ID o'Lownstnlt ab r hi ob r h 0 lee II Angels' Aged Robinson Leads Victory CosnTb 5 7 7 GocrertJb Wltamsrl 1 Hermoso 7b Bowoss i I ] ftftlllonI b Muragnc llHendrckct Andrsn rt 4 0 i Staub n Mincer d 7i Ellis OK Carl Yastrezemski's third-inning home run — one of three Lullnskl It 4 0 0 Jones II By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS In the National League, the Pittsburgh Pirates defeated Boblnsn cl 3 0 I Mllner Ib BlorrOro* II Torres pr Unser ph . Nettles Jb 7|Chmbbslb the St. Louis Cardinals 8-4 in the first game, but lost the the Red Sox slugged — led Boston past Detroit. Dwight Evans 0 0 0 Schneckcl Megan Ik llSorkeirt Montonei Ib 4 0 0 Dyer c Mltlwrtte) 01 Bell 3b Frank Robinson drove in two runs with a homer and nightcap 6-5; the Philadelphia Phillies swept the New York and John Kennedy also homered for the Red Sox while Ed Ession c 7 0 0 Harelsn ss 7 1 Mesons* Huttonph I 0 0 Kooom np C Brinkman hit one for the Tigers. Veteran pitcher Juan Man- Kline p OIOU«Y°SS single, Lee Stanton continued his torrid hitting and Dick Set- Mets 2-1 and 5-.I, the Los Angeles Dodgers bombed the Hous- Wallace p 0 0 0 Miller p 10 0 01 Johnson p ma checked Chicago threat in the seventh inning to lead the ton Astros 7-2, and the San Diego Padres edged the San Fran- chal was knocked out in the fourth inning for Boston. Schmidt 3b 7 0 0 .Hlgndrtp Scarce p 0 0 01 Sanorrsp California Angels to a 6-J American League triumph over the cisco Giants 6-5. Boone t II I Bob Darwin slugged a grandslam homer, two singles and Schueler p 10 0 Totals IS • »|Totors V S I) White Sox yesterday. The Cincinnati Reds-Atlanta Braves game was rained out, Taylor 3b 7 11 NewYork MO 00O 014 " a triple to spark Minnesota. Bert Blyleven combined with Bill Totals II I I Totals 30 3 4 Clevelond ON I0O III - Sclma entered the game in the seventh inning with the as was the Montreal Expos-Chicago Cubs contest. Campbell for the shutout. Philodelphio . 00O 000 073 -s E — Hermoso, B. Bell. DP - New bases loaded and none out and choked off Chicago's come- NewYork 070 000 100 -3 York 3. Cleveland I LOB - New York I. Robinson cracked a homer in the fourth inning, his third Reggie Jackson's second homer of the game — his fifth of E — Schueler DP-Philadelphia 7. Cleveland 7. HR - Munson II). Blom back try by inducing pinch hitter Carlos May to hit into a LOB—Philadelphia I. New York 9 serf ID. Spikes (II, G Denies 7 (4). of the baseball season, after driving in a first-inning run with the season and fifth against Texas — carried the A's to 7'.'i— B. Robinson, W Gorrett, Bowo. M. Murcer (II. Heaaei III. force play at the plate and then getting Dick Allen to ground Anderson. S—Koosman, Schueler a single as the Angels won for the sixth time in eight games triumph from a 2-1 deficit. SF-Umer. Into a doubleplay. and sent the Whtic Sox down to their sixth loss in seven out- In other American League games yesterday, the Califor- ings. WADBFM nia Angels dropped the Chicago White Sox 6-J; the Boston Stanlon raised his batting average to .500 with a pair of Red Sox beat the Detroit Tigers 7-5; the Minnesota Twins DO IT NOW-AT SAVINGS! STEREO96 singles and a sacrifice fly. He also scored two runs and stole blanked the Kansas City Royals 8-0; the Oakland A's trimmed MUSIC & NEWS a base. the Texas Rangers 4-2 in the first game of a doublehuader and 24 HOURS A DAY the Baltimore Orioles-Minnesota Twins game was rained out. Frank Tanana worked six innings for the Angels to pick
iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiinmi up his second victory before Selma rescued him in the sev- enth, when Chicago loaded the bases on a pair of singles and Tanana's throwing error. • ROME How They Stan Bahnsen took the loss. Gd Herrmann drove in two Termites? Stand Chicago runs — one with his first homer of the season. OR CARPENTER ANTS NATIONAL LEAGUE WE OFFER... Eosl Division W L Pet OB ^^1^^ MORE FOR YOUR MONEY EATING YOU OUT OF HOUSE & HOME SI. Louis J 1 in - Largest Field Montreal 3 1 iv> iu Chicago 3 7 tn 7 Because we are the largest home Improvement specialists In Philadelphia 4 3 5M 7 New York 7 S Monmouth County, because we do not hire any salesmen, be- Pittsburgh . \ I I7S Si WHY PAY MORE Wesl cause we operate on huge volume, low mark-up we can offer you Los Angeles 7 3 .700 - Son Froncllco 4 3 447 'i more for your money. A free estimate will prove It. Call today Cincinnati 4 1 SOO 7 For Marathon Atlanta 4 S .444 ?'> Houslon 4 s 444 7'i San Diego 7 7 .777 4', Yesleioay s Results BOSTON (AP) - Nearly 2,000 long distance runners from Lowest Cost Pittsburgh I 5. SI Louis 4 A all walks of life, including .18 women, are entered (or the 78th Cincinnati at Altonlo. ppd . rain Montreal at Chicago, ppd , rain annual Boston A A. Marathon today, an annual Pa trim's Day Philadelphia 7-3, New York 1-3 New Room Los Angeles J. Houston 7 classic which had a normal field of only 250 less than 10 years TAKE Son Olego A. San Francisco I Today v Games ago. It you lamtly needs a new room YOUR St Louis Hosier 0 0) fll fhilooeipnin The record field will start at high noon on Haydcn Row let us give you a Iree estimate so IRulhvenOOI. ' 3Sp.m. HOME San Diego (Jones 0-7) at Atlanta Street in Hopkinton and about 2:1* p.m. KDT. a winner will that you can see iust how low our |Nlekro70r, 1 3Spm. San Francisco (Coldwell 70) at Hous- receive the traditional laurel wreath and diamond-studded prices are Call anytime - 24 OFFTHE ton IDItrker I 01.1 IS p.m. hour phone service Only games scheduled gold'sunburst medal at the finish line outside the Prudential MENU AMMICAN LCAGUE (cnicr in Boston's Back Bay. Cost OIVISIOII There were 1..184 official starters last year, with 881 finish- L Pel OB FREE ESTIMATES - CALL TODAY! Boston ; Milwaukee 7 ing within .l|'j hours Officials tried to curtail the field this ALL TYPES nnltHi'nr^ 3 year, restricting runners to those who have run a marathon, HOME IMPROVEMENTS CALL A DIVISION OF New York 4 I Ireland or the equivalent, In Ihiit time • OINIHAL IMPftOVIMMTS Detroit 4 13J 7') SAVIRITE TIRMITI CONTROL West In this era of physical fitness ami lagging, the lime stan- o • ROOM ADDITIONS • Lin TIMI HOMEOWNtR PROTECTION PLAN Colltor nla . > I 7SO — dard didn't work. Now, Race Director Will ilnney is consid- e ATTIC DOOMS • FMIINSPICTION • ItTIHATI Minnesota ... 4 7 M7 I •DONMIRS Kansas City 3 3 S00 7 ering a restruction of three hours or under In the future Oakland 4 4 S0O 7 • BASIMINT ROOMS ; re.as 4| .444 7'i The women, running officially for only the third year, will Chicago I a .143 411 • BATHROOMS Yotlereay s Results. compete in a race within a race, their private affair They RED BANK MIDDLETOWN New York • • Cleveland It .e ROOFHtO, KDtNO Boston I, Detroit 1 arc led by Japanese-born Miki Gorman, » 38-year-old Los An- Minnesota I. Kansas CllyO e PORCH INCLOMIRIS Baltimore at Milwaukee, ppd . rain geles housewife who set a women's marathon record of 2 741-8822 671-6646 Ookland4 7. Te.as 7 10 NO MONEY DOWN - TERMS ARRANGED ON ANY IMPROVEMENT California*. Chicago 3 hours and 46 minutes at Culver City. Calif. in December. Iff MM* TNI MO BANK CHAMBEH OP COMMMCff farlay s Gurnet A total of IR nations Is represented among the 1,942 male Detroit IFryman 0 1 or Slnyback 0-0) at Boston I Cleveland 0 0 or Tlant 001. II mines Americans arc from all but (our slates — Utah, Mon- Chicago (Knot Oil at Oakland iHniii tana. North Dakota and Wyoming mono 71. II p.m The record (or the hilly M-mlle, .M.vyard course is ] 10 ,10, SAVE RITE Minnesota I Hands oil at California MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. I Singer 10). 11 p m set by England's Ron Hill in 1970. The mark appears safe this Baltimore ICuellar 0 0) at Milwaukee IWrlant I Ol, 7p m year, although ihi'ic are many of the world's top marathon HIGHWAY 35 AT HEOOONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN Only gomes scheduled runners in the field 741 5060 .TERMITE CONTROL. Ill II HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIMIIIIIll 14 The Daily Register, Red Baik-MiddleUwa, N J. Monday, April 15, U74 Round Two: Can Paultz Duplicate?
UNIONDALE. NY. (AP) - Billy Paultz and Arlis Gil- more both are ardent surferes, but it was only Gilmoro who "wiped out" Saturday night.. thanks to Paultz. Paultz sent Gilmore and the Kentucky Colonels reeling, inspiring the New York Nets to a 119-106 victory in the open- ing game of their American Basketball Association East Divi- sion final series. The second game of the best-of-seven series will be played here tonight. The bulky 6-foot-11 Paultz, who was expected to be over- powered by the 7-2 Gilmore, the ABA's leading rebounder and all-league center each of the past three seasons, surprisingly outscored and outrebounded his heralded opponent with 16 points and U rebounds compared to Gilmore's II points and 10 rebounds. "It's only one game," said the modest Paultz. "I'm sure he'll come at me strong. I tried very hard. I played a long time 44 minutes, but I think 1 can do it again. • t.lil.r 1MII PMIM »T DM 1«•/ in record time. Toms River South won the shuttle hurdles with a time of mile in 3:39. New York's scintillating Julius Erving, the game's high rain-splattered Easter week- Holmdel finished the meet mile, two mile and. distance 1:05.1. The final win for the Hor- scorer with 35 points. "He stopped him from doing the things end. with 29 points and the Divi- relay. River North won the Lakewood gave the Colts nets came in the shot when he had done against Carolina." Neptune the Division III sion I crown while Asbury shuttle hurdles and Colonia and Falcons lots of com- .lames Cox, Steve Paul and victor, was paced by mobility Park and Point Pleasant Boro grabbed the shot put. petition. The Piners won the Scott Martin combined for Gilmore manhandled Carolina in the opening round of the of senior John Chambers who were tied for second, four Adams, Joe Hayes, Huff- 440 and 880 as Charles Walker 129-2. playoffs, averaging 29.8 points and 18.5 rebounds per game in was involved in the Fliers' points back. man and Wheeler gave Mon- ran the event's swiftest 440- the Colonels' four-game sweep of the befuddled Cougars. Shore Regional, behind 440, 880 and high jump vic- The Hornets picked up mouth record-breaking in yard lap in 49.2. I'ctc Stine, Vince Plan- Paultz, however, did have some help in containing Artis. tories. The team racked up firsts in the mile, two mile, 3:25.1. Huffman helped Ken Another event winner in Di- tamura, Drew Little and :iii' •, points. shuttle hurdles and three-man Boeglen, Charles Summrell vision II was Ocean Township Gary Wersingcr, won the dis- CBA and Monmouth tied, for shot put. Dave Schanck and Doug Bowman take the in the shot put. The Spartans tance relay in 11:02.1. the Division 11 title with 25 helped pace victories in the two mile in 8:06.6 for a. finished in fourth place with Asbury Park won the 440 . points apiece. The Colts mile and hurdles. record. 16 points. and 880 and Point Boro woifc/ scored first in the distance The Fliers' Chambers won Adams, Wheeler and Ben Holmdel, only in its second the shot. medley and the shuttle hur- the meets most valuable ath- Compton combined for the varsity track season, showed Mel Ullmcycr of Raritan dles, a second in the two lete trophy for the second high jump victory. its depth in Division I. put his team on the board mile, and thirds in the high time in as many years. He Phil Sheehan anchored the Schanck, Mike Harris, Bill with a seventh-place finish in jump and 880. garnered three gold plaques record-breakers from CBA in Freyer and Hank Maucr gave the event by running the fast- Monmouth had three firsts, after anchoring the winning the distance relay. The team, the Hornets a 1:055 time in est mile nf 4:17.9. His efforts and Odie Huffman, Quentin 440 (44.8), the 880 (1:33) and consisting of Sean Higgins, the 480 shuttle hurdles. Steve put the Rockets into second Wheeler and Lionel Adams all then jumped to 5-10 in the Bob Weljen, Jon George and Todd, Chris Dell, George Hel- place in the distance medley. Monmouth, Matawan Garner Rockette Relay HAZI.KT - A win In the fi- (Vannessa Brown. Julie Nor- DiSanln. Pawn I'ratt and nal event of the day. the hijjh but, Carolyn Bucco and Diane Chapman), and the jump relay. Rave Mnnmouth Yvonne Alexander), the shot mile and ttven/elgnUiamfd - Kcginnal's girls track team a put Pelay (Martha Suhiiyda, ley icias (i:iicii Rakawafci, tie for first place with Mata- Yvonne Alexander, and .ludy Diane Chapman. Kim Stone wan Regional in the first Charleson), and the limu and Lynn Courtney | Karitan (.iris Invitational jump relay (Cynthia The remaining three Track Kclays here Saturday. Mcl'herson, I'atli Maines and events, the mile relay, two- Dresden Jones). The high jump was Mon- iinle relay and shuttle hur- mouth's second victory of the Mnnmoulh Regional's other dles, were won by Toms Riv- 10-cvent meet while Matawan win (.ame m the UNO medley er South. won three. However, the relay (Linda Byers, Debbie Monmnuth was actually Golden Falconettes finished Grigsby, Pam Small and Sue able to earn its tie by scoring with 33 points, the same Konecny). in every event. The Huskies amount as the Huskies. Shore Regional won the 440 were blanked in the 440 and relay (Debbie Obach, Kyle mile Monmouth trailed Matawan
M.. Keilllir Stall PMtM »» Jim A film 29-27 going into the high jump YOUR TURN — Bruce Schonck, front, of Red HITS THE WIRE — Sam Ramos of Long Branch places first in this early relay, but Sharon Rcdvict, Bank Regional takes the baton from teammate mile relay heat of the Shore Relays, run at Ocean Township High School Anita Brown and l.lsa Pina Randy Dickerson in the mile relay at Ocean Town- over the weekend. Long Branch wound up third in the final event and fin- turned in a combined height ship during the weekend's Shore Relays. ished fifth in Division 11'steam standings. of 11-1 while the Huskies got only 12-9 for second place IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIMIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIII Other team scores: J. Shore regional — 26^; 4. Toms Riv- SERVING MONMOUTH COUNTY \ Freehold Entries er South — 2b, 5. Raritan — 18ft; 6. Long Branch- 13; 7. SINCE 1930... Tomorrow Point Pleasant Beach — 11. III- IM POC«'.100 Grateful Add (Rotfgtri) e.j Malawan piled up its first TeKIOtere IRMtgtn) V? Unspoken (Poyn) « i place points in the 880 relay Violet Diamond I RathDone) M Hundred Grand IFIIion) t I Jackpot Honover (Luchento) 4 1 Two Egret (Plnlll II Bobby T Are IKovoletfl i « I Zorro Wilson (Luchento) 10.1 H A Lehigh ITullol ft I Chendon (Kelly) 10-1 P A Allluent (Greenwoodl 61 Irlih Perfection iNo Driver) II lln - lMPocel.7M Middletown Ronlom Slor IROMID) .10 I Pommy Butler (Kelly) 3-1 Knight Erronl (Benedtttl) Ill Grandstam Lobell (Slco) 4-1 Bay Bloie (Consol) 15-1 Royal Highlander (Flllon) 9 2 Eddies Nancy (Coord) 5 1 Softball lnd - IMPoctl.lM I Suppose (Thomo*) S-l JorobesBorWe IFlllonl 3 1 Hll-ns Boy (Abboliellol * I Neu&ha (Gogl'ordi) M Artie Mac (Poulln) «•! Dorlo Time IScollo) 4*1 Vote (Mortlner) 17 1 Opens Action Chester Hanover (FlMon) 4 1 RandyM IHuebsch) IM Mm Willy Widow llochonce) 6-1 MIDOLBTOWN -The Storeys Count IPoullnl 6 1 tin- IM Pace MOO Nimbi* Diamond I Mr Gee I II Folr Ava(Poulln) JJ Middletown Softball League BotorbolKellyl II Brandy Adlos (Butler) M Flying Eric (Dellnonll) 151 J R Time (Poulln) 5-1 got its program off the lit - IM trol!,OOO Quick Vicor (Abballellol » l ground last weekend with 12 Mils Schubert (Myer) 7-1 Fastwood Express (Coord) 4-1 Chesty (Woffilngton) V7 Corky Ben (Thomas) 10-1 games played. LlltltSrurry Way (Smith Jr.) 4-1 Tel Billy Byron (Long) 10 I Winsome Blaie (Gogiordil «.| In the American East Divi- Snappy Dawn (Andolpho) ...1-1 lOln — IM Troll 10U Duke Streak (Orsltol 10 1 TheMlnMDoncerl S-J sion, United County Trust light Froit (Greene! l?.| June Storm iGagliardl) 41 BogolelU (Beoactll IM Rackvllle Ann! Richardson) e.J beat Murphy's Depot Inn, 7-4; Llvlno Ind IContoll HI J M Apollo (Qumnl ' » 1 Marchetli's Bar downed Riv- Counl Tllon (Augustine) IS I Street Folr (innknn ,.., 6 I Chessle Duke (Fusco). crvicw Hospital, 7-5, and Air- 4lh- IM Pact 7.100 Tsar II (Richardson) II Loqlown Lad (Inlerdonalo) ... II Kosh Reed (Consol) 10 t port Inn lopped Big Al's Reba Go Lucky (Lochonm ).] Sondros Choice (Loonevl .171 Sports Roundup, 14-8. Chlel Plncher (Tulino) \ I If you're in a carpool now, or have plans to start SoFlnelBlum). II inn >M Put" i 101 Henry Allen N IKovlem) »i Coalmnnl Thorpe IHoeplnerl II In the American West, Bay- one, you've got a right to be proud of your con- Fliive Honover IPInlll II In" I lirl IRomonol II shore Import's nipped Middle- Yalhong Lod (Consol I II Dominion K Moglc IPotclulo) . t 1 tribution to gasoline conservation. Hxxon would AUTHORIZED INSURANCE REPLACEMENTS Time To Dance (Greene) II WotsansFroit IRIliol I I town l.anes, 10-9; Corriuan's Ydrinna Brook I Ir-slfr} in I ',uil Tu IPnullnl « I Challenger Lobell IBruntl Ill SjMolLIH&omoroi) « I scuttled Monmouth Stereo, 12- be pleased to send you an attractive, colorful tn,Mi« Bill (BodaerM H I Free Estimates lift - IM Po f MOO IMI I Ilif 101ml || II, and Schneider's clobbered window medallion, shown above in actual size Trofolgar (Oif/oi 1 1 KllolltlGIrl IHntlpnerl . II .IB. Fence, 10-0. Stnrj*ay Chi ft I f ihnnt ) 1 Precious Ctoe (Looney) . . 10 1 Rmq Thf BuMfr (CoQllardi) ).| for each car in your pool. John Pntrlfh (MeNiehol) « 1 It and (I Goll led the win- Pllol Win (Orlando) A 1 Just send a postcard noting the number of cars in Nn/ilr (AbbaiirHo) . » 1 Selection! iii'is in the National Baal with MORRIS PLATE GLASS CO. • | friffr ((,fr»»rtt>| I 1 I !•• K.ot»f V.'Pl J. Mi i I.I. Hub- a L'l-K Victory OVW Bova Real- your pool, and your name and address to: Exxon, Wlahty J R (Field) 1 1 Hi J At. ^ ' * p* nnfl £0 1H f Qv 0f r^ o^ i .. It I j .rndM lurbti Nv.i\h . Duil.i ity. MI'S di'fi'iited Andy's P.O. Box 1298, Trenton, New Jersey 08607. Pnppyi Reporter {No Driver) 1] 1 fimu J - Mm S(h-ih rt C'I sU • Lllfl'J S fy Shore Bar, 8-3, and Scott's KVttf Carpools can play a big part in helping our Co^htwCrunch IFHioni 1 i I |ftO«H i • i M " / *"t,in N pfflM Funeral Home blanked the nirlotor A IRolhbonel . 1 1 CO LlKH/ Walloo Warriors, 4-0. nation resolve its energy problems. You're doing Bnchelor Frotl (Abpatiellol . 1 1 . 1*11, C(IM ' J I(M i'.I'" If W ny 1 (Lohmever) i 1 n.• ftutlfi your part. So give yourself credit, and take pride Gorlh (Contnll S 1 * - Oif luiot A. tndipim '< oi' Pt'l>«> Vassal)o Construction mil Pnllter (Birtholflol »1 Mil'lrt'l'il Grml I G ' l" (III f MO slugged Beathvlfw .test in pooling! flying Home N (Pintll f, 1 Arin^v (iroriKII * 1 1% I to 11 p.m.) rical release utilizing film "Hurrlrsne Jeannie" O O THE ABC MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE rium will kick off May 7, with footage from the season's Robert Clarke of Holmdel is •Winter Kill" Marring Andy Griffith, Sheree North. O TODAY IN DELAWARE Seals and Crofts. concerts. He would produce, directing "Theatre" with a IB HODGEPODGE LODGE As a series of btacarre murders move a mountain resort area toward panic, the Chief of Police des- The events will be produced direct, write and photograph cast featuring Emi Hemleb, CD SESAME STREET i/eratrly searches for Uie mysterious murderer be- 152) ZOOM fore he can strike again. by Richard Lacey via agree- all these — the feature in Kevin Doolan, Jeanne Gre- o:30 8 NIC NIGHTLY NEWS ID BONAf ZA 8 BEWITCHED An Army deserter accused of murder takes ad- ment with the Ocean Grove Technicolor and PanavUlon, gory, Bill Fansler, Peg Bald- "Twitch or Tr*.t" win, Frank Baldwin, Agnes vantage of his resemblence to Little Joe. Camp Meeting Association of with stereophonic sound. 8 AIC EVENING NEWS 9:30 0 09 THE NEW DICK VAN DYKE SHOW the United Methodist Church, Lacey is negotiating for Kwik, Scott Wilson and Pat- O BOWLING FOR DOLLARS Jenny wakes up in the middle of the night with an rick Clarke. m BEAT THE CLOCK insatiable aprellte for fepperoni pizza and that under the Mid-Heaven Pro- "live" recordings of the ID UNDER BILLY PENN'S HAT could mean only one thing her next •hopping spree ductions, Inc., banner. events, too. A special quadra- The play is the fourth in the IB ZOOM will be for maternity clothes. (It) ffl BOOK BEAT Tentative acts and dates for phonic sound system is being Players' 20th anniversary sea- 1521 YOUR FUTURE IS NOW "Living Room" by Sot Stein. the presentations, besides built in the Auditorium for the son. Tickets will be on sale at 7:00 n IS CBS EVENING NEWS (52) FIRING LINE tn WHAT'S MY UNE7 Warner Brothers Record?' concerts. the door. Information and ad- 10:00 O CD MEDICAL CENTER MAF MUSICAL — Louise Shaffer and Carlos Cestero v O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS "Appointment With Danger." An Internationally Seals and Crofts, are Gordon vance sales arc hadled by Bil- O MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE famous and crrticilly ill female nuclear physicist Initial stars Jim Seals and as Julia and Valentine are shown in a scene from "Homeromin|[" Lightfoot on June 26; Eart ly Fansler, 69 Maida Ter, m determined to defy Dr. Gannon by risking her Dash Crofts, contemporary the Tony Award winning musical, "Two Gentle- n TO TELL THE TRUTH life to address a world scientific conference In Scruggs and Tom Rush, July Red Bank. Rome. folk duo of "Summer Breeze" men of Verona," which is being brought to Red Q ABC NEWS 6; James Taylor and possible 8 THE LUCY SHOW 0 O NEWS and "Hummingbird" record- Bank by the N.Y. Shakespeare Festival. Joseph "Uiry and Carol in Palm Spring*" O THE MILLIONAIRE Carly Simon, July 18 or 19; ing fame, met at junior high Papp is the producer. The show comes to the Car- a THE MOD SOUAD ID THE LATE SHOW I Policeman O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE "The Battle of the sexrn" (19601 slaninf Peter ' Wright Victory". (1PM I .tarring Arthur Krnnedy. Fellers. Robert Morley. Julia Adami. A battle-blinded 01 leami to adjust Q to an untouched civilian world a. he Irarni that 1:40 Q8 NEWDAKTARS ANI D WEATHER Dining MS WALTER READE THEATRES love haa eyea and the heart ran conquer. SI NEWS 2:00 En|oy American IIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIMIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll and continental COLOR BY OE LUXE* Town West Rl- Hl«**«y IS 01 i*«tmtr A*e cuisine at prepared Monmouth College to Hold Concert Community (WKldlf>9mn »7I l»Jt by our Swiss Chef I..... t,,. .',<.•«.•'. 1 * charge, and no tickets are re- PLUS - 2nd BIG HIT • WEST LONG BRANCH - Pleasant, who will offer von « MATINEES DAILY 2 P.M. at BOTH THEATRES.* The Monmouth College Mod- quired Weber's Concertina for solo Complete dinners ern Chorus and Stage Band Senior citi/ens are being in- clarinet, opus 26; and Robert "LEGEND OF start at $6.95 will join forces to present vited to altend singly or as Nolan of Long Branch, who WINNER • their annual Spring Concert clubs will give a guitar rendition of HELLHOUSE" at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, April The Band and Chorus will Aria con Varizoni by (1. OF Chef's dinner special 25, in Pollak Auditorium on be appearing under their re- Krescobaldi. Vocal soloist I hatrsrt hod sum a gooa campus. The program will be spective directors. Tommy with the band will be Patsy of o new movie In yeori 7 Tonight open to the public free of Tucker, former popular or- Siciliano of Asbury Park. •nMtalmStyi chestra leader, and l'rof. C. Appearing as soloist in the Spiced Beef Round Dale llaase, members of the Modern Chorus segment will THE ACADEMY AWARDS wttti ma*had polatoas. music faculty at Monmouth.- be Debbie Store of Allenhurst. THREE -WANTED!' Stage Band selections will William Meier of Katontown, MUSKETEI BEST PICTURE CoNM range from "The Carinca" will accompany at the piano. ACADEMY A«A»D NOMINATIONS includinf. J5 •LEAD GUITARIST 5 BtST PICTURE I1' Just SfSO and "Rock Odyssey" (Thus Among the program selec- BEST DIRECTOR •ALTO. TENOR SINGERS Spake Zarathustra) to a medley lions will be Picta by Miklos KMART PLAZA youm'K? of Simon and Garfunkel hits. Rocza, well-known spirituals, Stiappinf Center GEORGE ROY HILL Inslrumental soloists will in- and .in original composition ROUTE 35 HELD to completa TOURING HAZLET LUNCHEON clude Chris Brunc of Point In Prof, llaase. ZJ9-9697 OVER! FOUL NEWMAN • ROBERT REWORD* 12 to 2:30 CHORUS lot 17 day European ROBERT SHAW GENERAL CINEMA CORPORATION Dancing UinWCMUMW. At the Movies WtmiKMM. v ADVENTURE These schedules are pro- OCfcaN 10/JNiMlt' Fridays at 9 P.M. KKVft cmcit - • ) BEYOND BELIEF! vided by the theater and the The Super Cops J 00. Mi;«:W 3* times are for today only. FREEHOLD • Saturdays at 9:30 Minimal Cml. MAIL I - Sec it ALL in the Leave.Jurfl RED BANK TheShnoMS;?:3O ^9^ "Jerry Kay Trio" MOVIES Ml MALL I - Miracle of Papillon ; 00. 9 30 Seiplco 1 10. in AgaaiS-IS SHREWSBURY CINEMA I — MICKTOWN 2-4-8-a-IO 10N1tU. rv»OWaandJUUAPr»VUPS Ample FrM Parking Th> Golden Voyagt of Slnbad ? 00; • RICK PLAZA < 00. 6 00. I 00. 10 M Blniing Soddles ; JO, 1 30 CINEMA II MALL CINEMA I - w BARGAIN^ The Suptr Copt ? 00. } W, S ». / 30; The Super Cops 7 2S; »:7S _/^#SHREWSBURY PLAZA i, MATINEE MONMOUTH 1 10 MALL CINEMA I - Jill iVIDYDAT IAT0NTOWN The Golden Vovoge ol Sinbod 3 00; 'TH.Q:JO>.M. CONSERVATORY COMMUNITY I 70. 9 20 ^L»»*^"ROUTE 35arSHREWSBUR Molly Pitcher IhrSlmg? 00. 7 30; 10 00 All SI ATS DRIVE IN PERTH AMBOY (l»r a-3:J0-5:3O-7:3»*S0 -^_^S1.OO - Inn^Motel OF MUSIC Slating Saddles 'SO; II 40 Le Mans AMBOVSDRIVE IN - t Call 741-MtO 9 SO Superdod ; SO. II V Son ol Flubber Th# True Slor of th-Tw< o Cop3 LONG BRANCH • « I) viT'J A. k T » erMM4M MOVIES I - MEN10 PARK It. .1 Hunk Rlaiing Saddles J JO. 9; IS CINEMA - MOVIES II - The Golden Voyage ot Sinbad 2:00; ^* ' V \m Called Batman and Robin TIT-AVMI The Golden Voyage ol Sinbod /10; I 00. s 00, I 00: 1000 9 00 EAST BBUNS.VICK J dVfc A COMEDY RIOT! H ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS TURNPIKE INDOOR - AIL ANTIC CINEMA The Three Musketeers 2 00, '10, 1 3S The Laughing Policeman /DO. 10.IS The Legend ol Hell House 1:50 DINE IN ITALY TONIGHT MIDOLETOWN I0WN EAST - G R A N T" S Socking Chair Thtatrtt The Super Cop* I 30. MS. 9.4S TOWN WE4I The Sling? 00; MO. 9:70 UrUlM OPERA M fCUM I STMAND HI*. 35 I D..I Road mn-t from the people who gave you "The Jazx Singer" EVW0B.7TBIIPJJ. U Marriage Ornolrte ? 00; S 04. I 01 Oc..n Township 494- Love Mmilf I 00, 6 04; 9 01 Hoi Rub 7470333 4 01; J OS. 10 09 BROADWAY MUSK HAIL t I •PLUriuauu-niS CO-HITi HATI umvc-iDRIVE-IwN IT w I IS DRIVE IN - REATEST ADVE EVERY MONDAY Loll Summer 7:4S; 12 10 Papillon 9 30 PLAIA - Serpka' is. 9 w Sinbad battles the CINEMA I - STEVE McQUEEN in "LEMANS'je The Three Yuikeleeri; J0.9.?S creatures of legend Rpntnurnnt and CINEMA ? Ameruan Graflltl 'IV 9 IS Cocktail Ijounge Op«n7 Days UATAWAN STEUE mcQUEEII DUSTUI LWHIlffl CINEMA II Seiplco; 10, 9 n MIDOLEBKOOK CINEMA I Circle Town East f" Town.h.p 11', RblO The Three Muthrleen ; 30. 9 JO M-|h«a, IS it P«ift,f. A.f CINM.U II Papillon I 00 MATINE E DAILY 2 P.M. at BOTH THEATRES. SAVO* The Young Slarle^ / 30, » 00 LYRIC Doy of rhe Dolphin J 00, /JO; 9 IS W.H [nd. Long l.sojr. »IV'lIW Q 0 •MPIYMOUTDSATELUTI 4 dr Hardtop. 27.988 •2495 62.604 ml IQgQ Bulck-Opel, Inc. 71 CHAllEMM -MMERCURYMX Gold. 31 473 mi '1995 2-dr ,54.105mi Old Time •925 USED CAR VALUES! COAST DODGE, m«. COME SEE 1606HWY35 53181()0 OAKHURST FOR YOURSELF... 1973 BUICK CENTURY # 1485A — 4-dr. power steering, power brakes, AM ta- dio EXCEPTIONAL' 1971 FORD LTD »1563A — ? dr. Hatdlop. power steering & brakes, 740LDSM0BILE 70 OPEL aulomalic Hans. AIR CONDITIONING Station Wagon Regency Sedan 23.732 miles 1971 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO Stock No P0186. Eiceileni condition #M87A — 2-dr Hardtop, automatic transmission AIR 260 miles Aircond it toning. CONDITIONING A TRULY FINE AUTOMOBILE! Mileage Report- Excellent condition I2 Month/12,000 Mile 1971 AMC GREMLIN $5555 SAVE * 1401A - 2-dr. automatic trans. AN EX- VALUE A«cyl. A 6-cyl. Mercury ^%_^ __* CEPTIONALLY CLEAN ECONOMY CAR! CAPRI 1971 BUICK LeSABRE PROTECTION mpg COMET ZO.O mpg #1437A — 2-dr Hardtop, automatic trans, power 720L0SM0BILE steering 4 power brakes A SOUND AUTOMAOBILE! Delta 88 PLAN 73 PONTIAC In a 379-mile highway test through Arizona and California, supervised, 4 door hardtop LeMans 1970CHEVROLET IMPALA Stock No C145 SlorkNn PO183 #CP185 — 2-dr Hardtop, automatic trans AIR CON- Now at Russell by General Environments Corporation, a Comet and a Capri with 3? 000 miles ?6 74 7 DITIONING SHARP CARt Excellent condition A new 1?Monih 1? 000 Mile ser- S standard engines and transmissions delivered the kind of gas mileage vice agreement tor pie-owned Ca- you'd like to get. Each car was broken in the equivalent of 6,000 miles 1970 LINCOLN MARK III dillacs VP covers Ihe cost ol 2645 • CP2I0 - 2-dr Sport Coups. I OADFD with onlionil SAVE an/ repairs over $."> 00 lor most ol and driven by non-professional drivers, never exceeding 50 mph. You equipment Including FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING. Ihe maior mechanical system;, on yourself might actually average less, or for that matter, more! Be- 1970 AMBASSADOR WAGON any approved Cadillac cause mileage varies according to maintenance, equipment, total #1?63A - Automatic transmission. AIR CONDI- weight, driving habits and road conditions. And no two drivers, or TIONING VERY CLEAN1 730L0SM0BILE 72 PONTIAC even cars, are ever exactly the same. Stop in at your Lincoln-Mercury 98 Luxury Sedan Grand Prix Slock No PO177 Stock No C170 dealer's Mileage Headquarters. Catch yourself a gas-stingy small car! ,18.000 miles 72 738 '3695 '2995 Nobody has more kinds of cars for more kinds of people. A Sign of ttw Thn« Buick-Opel.lnc. 73 CADILLAC Sedan DeVllle .• siock mm? 730LDSM0BILE 720LDSM0BILE 774-6500 T tuiiy»tl*pp«d. ' Cutlass inctudinrg stereo and ' 4 door sedan Cutlass Supreme Stork No PO1H<> Shrewsbury, N.J. HIGHWAY 35 ASBURYPARK cruise control Stock No CHO 17 000 miles 15 000 miles Wall [' 4 mila north ol Asbury Ckc1«| '2725 Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore 747-5400 $5495 '3195 OLDSMOBILE FINANCE Largest CADILLAC CO. AND RUSSELL INSURANCE Selection SPECIALIST 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RO., RED BANK 741-0910 On The At The Premises RATCLIFFE Jersey To Help YOU PONTIAC USED CARS Shore you're looking... LOOK HERE and FIND 'THE' CAR! VALUE- We're Stocked with Every Price Level of USED CARS Jim = 73 CHEVROLET 73 MERCURY 73 PONTIAC 73 VOLKSWAGEN 72 MERCURY 72 BUICK ANNIVtRSARY VEGA COMET VENTURA MONTEGO MX SKYLARK SUPER BEETLE ? Dr Hard Top While Black 2Or Notchback White. 4 Dr White Air Cond V8. 2 Or Sedan Dark Blue Air ? Dr Hard Top. Blue. Whitri Vmyl top Air Cond. Pwr ni'.r. pl it Green 4 speed Blditpunkt 1973 VEGA SPORT COUPE '2595 Black vinyl top. 4 speed, Aulo , Pwr Steer, P*r Disc cond, Automatic, Pwr Steer, Vmyllop. Air Cond. Aulo. Pwr brakes sleer. AM FM 8 buckets, radio. WW lires. Brakes radio. WW tires, brakes (disc), radio. WW tues, shortwave radio. 18.248 brakes.' sleer. radio. WW Automate, radio whuewailv 7 764miles miles Irack.WWtires buckets.con- 29.689 miles 6.828 miles 10.42? miles lires. 19406miles sole. 41 118 miles { out in the 1972 BUICK '2995 $ 2495 '3395 2995 '2795 '2795 '2695 Air. slereo. vmyl roof, lull power. 19 ?!» miles "Inner 1972 CAPRICE WAGON '2895 72 CHEVROLET 72 VOLKSWAGEN 72 BUICK 72 TOYOTA 71 DODGE 71 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE Air. lull power, root rack, whilewalls. 27,775 miles VEGA SKYLARK DEMON -340" SUPER BEETLE CORONA DELUXE SEBRING ? Dr Hard Top Green. Green 7 Dr Nnlchrwr.k Riue White 2 Dr blue, power steering. ? Dr Hard Too. brown vinyl vmyl lop, Air Cond Aul. Grde"! 1972 LEMANS COUPE '2195 vinyl lop, bucket seals, radio. Oranqe, 4 speed radio, 8 Or sedan. Blue. Air Cond, AM radio, aulomalic trans. lop Air Cond Aulo. Pwr Pwr Stem, brakes, radio. WW Buckets automatic, power, radio 41 111 miles Hack tape. 33.081 miles aulo. radio. 57 353miles 13.334 miles huckels radio 31.548 miles tires. 54761 miles WW lues. ?9 854 miles 1973 MONTE CARLO '3595 S S Air conditioned, vmyl root, power, etc 29.623 miles. 1972 NOVA.. ..•2495 '1995 '2395 2295 '2295 1995 '1995 Air automatic, power, radio, whitewaiis. 40 148 miles. 1973 IMPALA CUSTOM •3595 71CHRYLSER 70P0MTIAC Air. vmyl root. AM / FM power, 18.505 miles 68 VOLKSWAGEN 71 FORD '69 CHEVROLET 71 DODGE 1972MALIBU. "300' GRAND PRIX .'1895 MAVERICK CAMARO "307" Four door, air, automatic, powor, radio, I ? Dr Hard Top. Brown, dark ? Dr Hard Top Copper, vinyl CAMPER POLARA ? r>r H.ird Top (Vnen whilo 5? 104 miles brown vinyl lop. Air Cond. lop. Auto Au Cond. pwr ?. Dr Hard Top Blue white vi- nnyllop Aulo 4 Dr Hatd Top Oteon Air 1973 LEMANS WAGON. ..'3595 auto, pwr brakes, slser. win- brakes, slrtnr radio, buckets, Grey Brnqn. 4 speed, radio. nyl lop, Air Cond, Aulo, radio. Cond. Auto Pwi brakes, Air, roof lack, nine passenger, power. 25.377 miles. dow), buckets, radio. 66.463 console. WWinev 59.128 WWl.res,106V)m.les i lio. WW tires. 63.110 WWilres 41.535 miles steer, radio. 49 R99 miles 1971 CAMARO COUPE. miles miles miles '2495 5 ( $ Air, vinyl roof, power, radio, whilewalls 1 '1995 1995 1995 '1995 1895 '1895 miles 1971 MUSTANG COUPE '2095 70 DODGE 69 CHEVROLET 70 OPEL 70 TOYOTA 70 FORD '69 VOLKSWAGEN Buckets, vmyl roof, power, whitewaiis, 41 ?l ? miles CHARGER IMPALA KADETT COROLLA 1200 LTD WAGON BEETLE ? Or Hjrd Top flluo 4 RALLYE 1971 VEGA HATCHBACK M795 4 0' Hard Top QfMfl H'ue, wnniqram Air Cond lich pwr steer, AulomalK-.. radio, whitewalts. 43 519miles vinyl lop Aif Cond Alii I Pwi ? Dr Red 4 spued radio. Aulo. pwr sten' bi I l'-r 4'.[inr,i brakes, radm buckets. SttCf Brakti radio, WW 2 Dr Green, black vinyl loo. 4 speed, radio. 63.142 miles WWIires.4'! /ininilry, diO.WW .'ml«4 nun f 1970 MALIBUSS'COUPE '1695 •1795 '1595 M495 '1495 1595 $1395 Buckets. 4 spaed, power whitow.iik 40 197 miles AND OTHER OK1 CIRCLE CARS TO SELECT FROM '68 BUICK '67 PONTIAC 67 FORD '67 BUICK '66 PONTIAC '67 BUICK SKYLARK GRAND PRIX THUNDERBIRD LtSABRE WILDCAT TEMPEST THE BIG DIFFERENCE I ?Dr Hard Top Red Whitavl- 7 Or Hard Ton R«d. While vi '.' Di Hard Top Green, green ? Dr Hardtop, dark Qreen. air IN THE INNER CIRCLE" I nyl top Air Cond. Aulo. Pwr nyl trip Air Cond Aulo, Pwr vinyl lop Air r.ond. Auto, Pwt • Mn Ml,,,. Auto Pwr i/ Auin cond , automatic, power 1t«er. makes t.vto. B track I lleer hr«k««i. radio. WW Brakes sleer Rodio. WW Ittr, radio WW tires steering A brakes, wrutewail iitov bur.kels. console. WW tires, buckets, console. • pwr windows. WW tires, 55.108 miles lires, radio 85,027 Mln 63.? I Smiles 49,2/9 milei ntlM M295 '995 '995 '895 '895 '995 CIRCLE CHEVROLET •rilM I li lu««HI»1 to. Mi/ l»n 641 Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury 741-3130 ROUTE 36 - EATONTOWN (Next to M.V. Inspection Station) 542-7800 i. ». Autos P*r Salt J. Aul»» For Salt 2. Autoi For Salt 2. Autot For Sol* J. Autoi For Suit The Dally Rf«lU*r, Red Bank-MMdletotti, N.J. Mo»dty, April II, 1174 17 FORD TORINO 1969 GREMLIN 1970 KAISf» (Ml - Oood cond.tion. used •»• OLDCMOI PilJitl rgnnin) 2. Autot For Sal* 2. AutwForSol* 1 .. Auto Rant/LMS* Wanted, porty who r.e«dl 100% firwicing, eryoay WOO Iff RCEOES 1161 - l«0». gosollnt, lour- o o4 • im no money down, on 0 It6f Ford To Wonted, party who needs lOO'i flnoncing, door iett oiler best offer V.ysl sell if, with no money down, on a l«7t Gremlin. STUAUBUJIfK OPEL VOLKSWAGEN (US 1961 TOMS FORD rlno Two door hordtop 46.000 miles. Ht-mt Sll7 NINE ACRESo' New and Used Cars 117*5 Mony other models to choose from 77.W0 miles. IIS»S Many other models to KITSON CHEVROLET fO OLDSMOBIIE 44} l«0 - Convertible Hi >950 For quick credit O.K., coll OASIS MO* choose from. For quick credit O.K., coll MONMOUTH cu. in . lour speed. FM stereo. SO.000 ?64 4000 Phone 671 1661 DAILY RENTAL5ANO LEASING HwyM Eotontown TOO HWY M_ 764HO0 KEYPO1T TORSa) (201) 7117100. OASISMOTORSot 1201) 771 7100. U7I0OO CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH miles Coll 671 9171 'HI I IM-5I M i i - 1 ION 01 new ond Hwv 16 t utorttown 547 SSOO VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 196» - 4 speed FORD 1969 COUNTRY SQUIRE — Smoll GTO 1*61 - 31* cu. In , four speed and OPEL l»;i used tort in Monmou'h County Over 100 Unfler 401X10 miles 11.350 Must see to op KROLL MOTORS. INC air conditioned new cars in stock VI engine, power steering, power brakes electric fuel. 77* Broadway Longlromh Excellent condition preoote 14? 3400 doys V9 8»7? evenings 7. Auto Insuronct Fair condition. Asking MM Moke reason Call 764 ltl« 7« MiGLOIN BUICK OPEL INC able otter Call after 5. Ml 0»3 777 1600 NEED A CAR? bury Ave . New Shrewsbury 741 6?O0 VOLKSWAGEN 19/3 KARMANN GHIA - INSURANCE JEEP SALES AND SERVICE PINTO 1971 Convertible Showroom condition Rodlo. Wouldn't you prtf«r law«r USED CAR SPECIALS' '61 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL - .«... n- 72 TOYOTA CORONA - 4-door *.,... automate maroon elastic has been aicaptlonarry cared tor by its owner It is transmission. AM FM radio 39.000 miles • U11 S3 equipped "M" Lincoln's most expensive options including AM CON DITIONINQ power windows, power seats, padded room and leather SALE PRICED AT $2295 upnolstery stereo sound system plus much more A 70 000 mile car. this look sand funs like 20 000 Muabeaeen #111189 72 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX - m. mack beauty RED BANK SALE PRICED AT $2000 has a white vinyl root, and a red paint stripe, black bucket seals, equipped with automatic, power steering, power disc brakes. AIR '69 OLDS VISTA CRUISER - wagon AIR CONOI CONDITIONING plus more Mileage 39 QOO »U1182 * TIONINO. turbo hydromatic. powar steering, power brakes. 66000 SALE PRICED AT $3195 [DOREMUS] miles »U1174 FORD 72 CHEVELLE MALIBU - TNI brown ? door n . SALE PRICED AT $1695 doll, has a white vinyl root, equipped with automatic transmission, power steering, brakes, and AIR CONDITIONING Musi be seenl Only 71 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX - A «v.r beauty wm 20.000miles VIM 177. white vinyl root, equipped with AIR CONDITIONING, automatic, power SALE PRICED AT $2795 steering powar brakes, power windows. whiUwalU 53.000 miles 72 OLDS VISTA CRUISER - 3-»al wagon AIR •U1171 CONDITIONING, limshed in pale yellow, saddle interior, equipped with SALE PRICED AT $2295 turbohydromatic,power steering, brakes. Mileage 38.000 * Ul 136 71 TOYOTA COROLLA — ?d°or, yeNo*. standard transmission, radio »nd healer 77 000 miles * Ul 159 SALE PRICED AT $2995 SALE PRICED AT $1995 72 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE - nm* in Chestnut Firemist, with matching padded root and leather interior A 71 OLDS DELTA 88 CUSTOM - 4^ ,<*, real beauty, equipped with AIR CONDITIONING power windows, pow- ar seat, powar door locks, stereo radio 32 000 miles 35.000 miles with AIR CONDITIONING turbo hydromatic. power steering, power • U1179 disc brakes, plus more Only ?•> 000 miles » U1130 SALE PRICED AT $4195 SALE PRICED AT $2195 72 PONTIAC CATALINA - ..*« mi, .,m,iy,.. dan 19 finished m Chestnut and bfliga inijnor Very wan carsd lor, 71 OLDS 98 LUXURY - «..nor <,.,<,. «m ..««•« looks and rvmKiiHA now 47OOOmile_ #1)118* nyl interior, equipped wiih turbo hydromalie. power sleennq, power SALE PRICED AT $2195 div brakes, AIR CONDITIONING, powar windows, plus more 49.000 miles »U1I29 73 OLDS OMEGA — 2 door limshed H bright yellow. brown and white hound's tooth interior This is Oldsmobile's little com- A STEAL AT $1995 pacl, equipped with lurbo hydromalie, power steering, brakes. AIR CONDITIONING whitewall tires, plus more Mileage. 16.000 #111149 71 CADILLAC SEDAN DtVILLE - nmtt» SALE PRICED AT $3195 Prices Will Never Be Lower on NEW 1974 FORDS I Midnight Slue with blue leather interior and while padded roof Equipped with all me right options including AIR CONDITIONING 73 CADILLAC ELDORADO - convemwe. m. power windows, power lealSAL, powaEr doo PRICEr locks, Dstere AoT radi $349o Onl5y ished in Bronje Firamlil. with white vinyl interior and while top 7ifjOOOmlle1 TOYOTi fUltaA tCORONA — Station wagon tan Mack Loaded! Only 11,000 miles AIR CONDITIONED, sleieo radio, radial vinyl Interior AIR CONDITIONING, automatic trsnsmiaalon. AM radio. tires, power windows, powar divided Iron! seat power dooi locks, plus more Perlact luxury car lor this time ol year »U1156 6'000mitei 4U1193 SALE PRICED AT $6195 8ALE PRICED AT $2295 DOREMUS • SALES STEVEN OLDS » SERVICE 111 HWY 36. KEYPORT ""• PARTS" FORD 741-6000 18 TV Daily Register, Red BMk-MMdletewn, N.J. Monday, April 1$, Itli SI. Help Wonted 54 Situations Wanted UPHOLSTERER Femalt 11. Business Services 21. Business Services Full time Coll 147 MM or m-Wn evenings WILL"iABYStr FOR WORKING MOTH- H7oM'r 117. Lot* ond Acreage 152. Boots and Acceuorits LEGAl ov*r tht members of "•'# Fire Deport- ment OftO* Oil tut Oppwotv* beionyinq t« POUTAUPf CK - (ulMMf lot HOTKf futrrt. Cl»u PAW TOOK HIS WHAR'SVORE ASHOOTIN'IRON MANSNUFFV, I AN'WENT OFF Crossword Puzzle toweezv? J BIG DOWN 28 Bad form for 46 Capture ttw 13 Try HONTIN; PARSON 1 Pumpkin taxpayers blue ribbon 18 Men 5 Blueprint 33 Equine 47 Dental 21 Ward* • 9 Principle tresses component 23 -ornol 14 Parched 34 Kerouak's 51 Digestive 24 Relative of 15 The Moor's "On the -" organ Strad nemesis 35 Shave 56 Arabian 25 Glossy 16 Beypnd's 36 Solar disc divorce fabric colleague 37 Securities 57 Uncle Sam's 26 Clumsy - 17 Uncle Sam's 38 Roast Pig" deadline 27 Stupid fee author 58 Bell tone 28 Pertaining 19 "The Subject 39 Tout's 59 Arrow poison io sound Was -" offerings 60 -pan 29 Verdi forte 20 Follows 40 Situated idissemblel 30 Puknonic again where there's 61 Abominated sounds 21 The best a will 62 Unguent 31 Cliche-ridden I NOTICEP A BIS YOU PROM SEP 22 Gaelic see 41 Worries 63 Rachel's 32 Fermenter BRANCH BROKE NOT TO PO THAT god 42 Part of IRS sister 34 Martin's OFF OUR TREE 23 Ump 44 Tableware DOWN partner 24 Muttered group 1 Openers 37 Like torn* comments 45 Begeta lamb 2 Sea bird TV 41 Thief's Solution to Yesterday's Puzile: 3 Early Scot 4 Nose's outlet h 43 Was redolent R 0 A • 1 i 1" j It 0 u concern D N J J IA H A J 11 A 5 Bits 44 Colored I" A ' I tVAStm?, BUT I HEARD THE CRJNKLY PAPER S J 1 A L 6 Afterwards 46 Cracker r M D 7 A really 47 Depict acidly A 1 1 A 1 1 BElM'PULLEOOFFABOCOFOANOy.' n 1 r "cool" thing 48 Okinawa city B U A D N 14FV i 8 Night in 49 Dismounted £ A" 1 B) It. 0 T 11I old Latin 50 "Auntie —" A (1 p H i > 11* if ! J quarters 51 Pineapple I H A 52 Genuine H n ( I If 1 i 9 Another Uncle A ] (1 Sam fee 53 Noun suffix nan I1M 1.1 ti II OU, m HAS STOW n • MAT HER PEGGY' -COME 1 17 FORMW PLACE WTO MY OFFICE m OF 20 1' imomm- • 26 1 PP ! 33 Ji 36 T • I 39 The Wizard of Id P ft*. JITTERY, ANP WHAT DOES FfcEUN#>,WITH VWJWY" HAVE LOWER BA6KA£He, A new sex OF- CCVBS I • IT SOUND AND TWO WEEKS IN THE 9 1.9 SO a^h P fe AND THHDB8IM& MJRm, NEURALXA HEAD, SOU FOR THt LITTLE |57| mo vMrseLP. u5 • V 1S9 ill 162 I i Your Horoscope, Birthday MONDAY. April IS-Born type of chaos cnnaren can dealing with superiors. Only —Days more important to Andy Cap|» today, you are inclined to let cause, and for this reason, take care not to give the im- your ultimate goal in life are. pressure interfere with the you would be wise not to pression that you feel your- both behind and in front of 1 quality of your work. choose a career which brings self disadvantaged. you. Nevertheless, make this GIVE IT UP, ANDY- IW'S RIGHT! AN Generally extremely careful you into close contact with CANCER (June 21-July 22) one a day for the books! IT'S JUST A THESE DAYS, WHO about details, you can the young. Teaching on an -Having the desire to in- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- CR.UTCH! become so tense when pres- elementary level is definitely crease your knowledge is half Dec. 21) —A strenuous day ISN'T LIMPID ! sure is applied — either the not for you! the battle. Discover for your- where business matters are pressure of a deadline or of To find what is in store for self where your limitations concerned. Don't try to gain an increase in responsibili- you tomorrow, select your are - keep within them. information which others say ties - that you begin to miss birthday and read the corre- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) you are better without. important points or even to spondingparagraph. -Personal finances may be CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. become careless about those * * * in for some trouble during 19) -Though the morning is points you don't miss. You Tuesday.April 16 evening hours. Don't waste hectic on an absolute scale, will learn ultimately not to ARIES (March 21-April 19) time worrying; consult a compared to afternoon and allow yourself to fall victim -Conserve your energy for financial expert and solve the eve, it's fairly quiet. Try not to your own highstrung, per- events that occur late in the problem. to make things worse. fectionist nature — for it is day. These are progressive VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. those qualities which respond days for you and yours - if —Consider travel as the solu- 18) —Affairs that bring you Nubbin so badly to force of any kind. you relax and let things hap- tion to your present problem . into contact with professional A deliberate, determined pen. on the home front. You may people take up your time to- F> iLUTETWe* J6 K^ -\ ^ All person, you easily become TAURUS (April 20-May 20) need time away from your day. Don't try to hurry things ( UAMWOCK POOLA O^C ^/-i confused when surroundings -Financial concerns may present circumstances. along. ^••*.\ // are inharmonious. On the keep you hopping this morn- LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) other hand, when peace and ing. During afternoon and -Keep up your interest in -Financial assistance is quiet reigns, you are capable evening, however, you should people, though you may not yours for the asking — if you of producing more and better be able to relax and enjoy have any special incentive to know where to go for it. Be than almost anyone else. You yourself. do so at this time. Don't argue content with what is offered; find yourself especially GEMINI (May 21-June 20) with one in the know. there is more to come later / V/ > on. mm 'vp susceptible to the particular —An excellent morning for SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) fug ^^^^^| SheinwokTs Bridge Advice •' 1 (BotjAIOFF By ALFRED SHEINWOLD my's losing heart on a good 4J| and a heart trick. Either way nerable overcall at the level club. the contract was sure to be of two. Blondit' Like everybody else, bridge South led a low club from defeated. players can resist anything the dummy. Kast played the South should, of course, let CAGWOOO.IWANT WELLJ DONT SOMEMOW I THINK but temptation. Put a king nine and declarer finessed East win a trick wKh the king South dealer SHE MlSStTO XJ TO LOOK ATTMIS APPROVE/ where it can be captured by with the jack. So far so good. of clubs. Kast returns a heart Both tides vulnerable CUTE DRESS MV WMOLE POINT an ace, and a bridge player Plays King to dummy's ace, and declarer NORTH BROUGHT NOME licks his chops as he gobbles Declarer next led a heart to leads dummy's last club. 4> J652 OJ APPROVAL up that king. The pangs of dummy's king and returned South can take two tricks <7 AK3 conscience, or perhaps in- another low club. East with the ace and ten of clubs, 0 0105 • 542 digestion, come later. shrewdly played the king of discarding dummy's low West took the first two clubs. heart in the process WEST FAST 4> 104 «> 17) tricks with the king and ace This is where South fell DAILY QUESTION <5O54 OJ762 nf diamonds and then led a from grace. He pounced on With both sides vulnerable, 0 AK9842 6 7ft third diamond for East to the trick with his ace of the player at your right deals 4 U « KQ9S ruff. clubs. and bids one spade. You hold SOUTH East duly ruffed with the If you have your hand- S-10 4 H-Q 5 4 D-A K 9 8 4 2 C- 4> AKQ9 seven of spades, and South kerchieves ready, this is the 6 3. What do you say? V 1098 wisely overruffed with the time to shed a tear. Answer: Pass. K diamonds 0 JJ queen. This enabled him to If South led the next club P()|{O break badly you may win 4k AJ 107 draw trumps with his own ace from his hand, East's Q-8 only four diamond tricks, for South West North Eart and dummy's jack. would control the suit. If a penalty of 1,000 points. 1 A 10 1 NT Past Declarer planned to develop South led a heart to dummy's Even a penalty of 800 points 2 •> Pass 3 •> Pass his clubs. If all went well, he ace and then led a club, East would be no bargain. You 4 4> All Pass would be able to discard dum- would take the queen of clubs need a -stronger suit for a vul- Opening lead - 0 K I'VE FOLLOWED THAT 0U6'S CAREER SINCE ME u.MS ONLV THAT Bi6 Thr I'lniMloiii Untie Itailrv THE SACHEP IMASI Of ILONQO. WHEN KEFU&IN& THE CATCMER'& eidNAL, BEETLE, A MERE £MAkE m. ' OF THE HEAP WILL PO U The DtUy Begbter, Re4 Buk-MiddleUwi, N J. MtwUy, April 15,1174 THRIFT DRUG THRIFT DRUG IS DROPPING GREEN STAMPS This decision was not an easy one. Thrift Drug has had a very long and pleasant association with S&H Green Stamps. We know their value ... but we also know our customers needs. Through the years we have endeavored to offer to you service and savings, based upon trust and dependability. In the past we were able to offer savings through stamps. In today's spiraling economy our savings for you will take on a new dimension. We are confident that Thrift Drug's future plans will be most welcome. We will discontinue giving stamps on April 30th. However, in order to help you complete your stamp saver books, we will feature a "Green Stamps Bonus Spree". Take advantage of this big event and get all the stamps you need. GET 1200 BONUS H GREEN STAMPS THIS WEEK ,1 THRIFT DRUG <,YiYiY.N THRIFT DRUG C]f i\ THRIFT DRUG BONUS BONUS BONUS BONUS ^T GREEN Jfg GREEN Jft GREEN If STAMPS Jv STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS fl | With coupon and purchase of any j With coupon and purchase of any With coupon and purchase of I'/ With coupon and purchase of 100 tablets of ANY BRAND ASPIRIN, ANACIN \. COSMETIC ANY BRAND TOOTHPASTE OR BUFFERIN PRODUCT HAIR SPRAY I ' ' v'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'AX, AV'A'A'A'A'A' THRIFT DRUG BONUS BONUS JfH GREEN JtH GREEN STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS With coupon and purchase of With coupon and purchase of any With coupon and purchase of With coupon and purchase of any TREASURY FIRST AID PRODUCT PRODUCT 'THRIFT DRUG THRIFT DRUG THRIFT DRUG BONUS BONUS BONUS JtX GREEN JtX GREEN Jftl GREEN JM GREEN STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS babv With coupon and purchase of an/ j With coupon and purchase of any, STAMPS With coupon and purchase of an pouder With coupon and purchase of any FEMININE HYGIENE CLAIROL HAIR JOHNSON OR MENNEN PRODUCT PREPARATION BABY PRODUCT A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'AV 1 • • ' 'A'A A'A'A A'A'A/ IK,! THRIFT DRUG CY,Y, YiN THRIFT DRUG yZM THRIFT DRUG J THRIFT DRUG C\f ,\ BONUS too ft***'1 BONUS BONUS B0NUS JM GREEN JtX GREEN H GREEN til GREEN BKKCK STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS With coupon and purchase of any I With Coupon and purchase of any With coupon and purchase of any | With coupon and purchase of any SHAMPOO, RINSE DIABETIC LAXATIVE OR SHAVE LOTION OR CONDITIONER NEED ANTACID PRODUCT OR COLOGNE •A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A1 A'A'A'AV A THRIFT DRUG Copyrlfht Thrift Drao All coupon! limit on* per product, goad thru Sunday, April 21, 1974. W. mnn ih. right to limit quiniitm! XPenney THRIFT DRUG STORES Y..I You can of* your P.nn.y Char9« Cord ot rift Drua Morot PRESCRIPTION SERVICE OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9:30 to 10 P.M. SAT. 9:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN PLAZA MIDDLETOWN SUNDAY 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. NEXT TO SHOP-RITE71. . FOUNDATION AT 25 WEST STREET. charge of any building or buildings Shrewsbury, pleaded innocent FLAGSHIP RED BANK. NEW JERSEY, DURING which may be on lire or In Immediate Joseph J. Cavico, 27, of Point McGowan included the follow- Aug. 22 with intent to steal. 131. Mpbtlt Homes Atlantic HighlandMunicipasl Morlne Basin REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS WITHIN danger of becoming on fire, to admit to bringing a prohibited ar- IK1 DAYS AFTER THE PUBLICATION only such persons, whether firemen or Pleasant, have pleaded in- ing: Stanley Haywood Reevey, 6AKDEN PARK MOBILE HOME OF THIS NOTICE otherwise, to said building or buildings nocent to receiving stolen ticle, heroin, into Marlboro 1* Mttiony Rood oft Hwy IS. Hoiltl. Ne» os he may deem necessary, to superin- 46, of 1507 Springwood Ave , MERCURY OUTBOARD - M hp Elec- Eisner Foundation Jtrwy. Walk to shoppmo «'•<> ?« Ml I ROBERT EISNER. tend and direct the removal and pre- property, $2,000 in various an- John N. Niven, 31, of 449 State Hospital on July 28. MOflLE HOME"—~«S«l?.lurnl»hed Con tric Stort, IW» E »cellenl condition servation of all endangered property. Neptune, pleaded innocent to Call 142 1423 Trustee Redmond Ave., Oakhursl, vtnlfnt to Monmoulh Shopping Center 13 Absenseof Chiel tiques in Red Bank last Dec. resisting arrest by Ocean JohnM. Dowd, 24. of Rt. 36, Afklno SV.MK). Coll S3? 3MI bflort 4 p to PVRAWACANOES April IS Ult In the cose of absence or disability 5. pleaded innocent to defraud- or m-WMolWip.m. AND INFLATABLE DINGHIES ol the Chief, the command of the Deport Township Policeman Robert Atlantic Highlands, pleaded menl ond oil the duties of soid Chief shall TWO BEDROOMS - Ctntrol olr condi SCENIC SERVICE CENTER The two men entered their ing Harry L. Ettmueller, of 36 HwyM Highland* 873 0221 NOTICE devolve upon the First Assistant Chief, Corcoran on April 1. 1973, in innocent to possessing mari- lioning. Enclo»ed polio on detlgnoled lot Take notice that application has been and In the absence of the First Assistant Patten Ave., Long Branch, of PhOnt 717 40i9 Chief shod devolve upoo the highest pleas separately at their ar- Ocean Township. juana on Aug. 18 in Kumson. made to the Mayor and Council ol the $1,000 by falsely pretending SEAMAN SEA SKIFF- IS]'. wilh _ ler to ranking officer of the Deportment who is raignment before Superior Gail Jean Joslin, 20. of 105 140. Rtal Estatt Wanted trailer 1300 Rolph Fernandez or>d Marino OiBlasio. present. he would erect a fence around Richard Scott Greenhill, 20,, 143 MM trading as R & M Liquors, Inc., for 14. Fire hoiords enomined. Court Judge M. Raymond Locust Ave.. Red Bank, HOUSESOP LAND premise* located at Route 35 and CMff- The Chief and/or Fire Marshall his property for that sum. of 4(1 Heath Ave., Oakhorst, 1 Cosh for your house or lond "~ SPECIAL wood Avenue, Cliffwood, New Jersey, shrjii eiomlne any property which is or McGowan. The antiques they THE KIRVVAN CO . RHIIor I' DINGHY with oars. J3S may become a fire hazord, any public pleaded innocent to.leaving 747 4S7I or 747 4I4V the Plenary Retail Distribution License pleaded innocent to possess- IMH«yM Weil Keonsburg. N J. No 0-3 heretofore issued to Dominic building ond any partially burned prop- are alleged to have received Herbert Lee Williams. 4ti, of her 22-month-old son without It! 6*00 WANTED Biumetti, trading as f 4M Liquors, inc. erly which is or moy become dangerous were stolen from J. B. Kirsch ing marijuana and possessing LISTINGS OF "BEIT ER "HOMES"-""hi Boal trailer for small boat OMiten of R & M Liquors ore: to life, ond may order the abatement or 19 Borden Ave.. Asbury Park, proper supervision for two Kvoiuburg Mlddlelown Hot let Holmd#l 391 1142 Ralph Fernonder. 34 Mory Lane. emoval of some Any person refusing to of Manasquan. H with inlent to distribute on THE SMOLKO AGENCY JI7-OI7J Woldwifk.New Jeney comply with such order ol the Chi"iiecl or pleaded innocent to receiving hours and failing to keep the Mortno DiBlosio.SI6 to^l 39thSI. Po- Fire Marshall shall be deemeed aguiltm y of Oct. 22 in Ocean Township. SELLING YOUR'HOME? WOODPUSSY - Finergms Threr soils terion. New Jersey a violation ol this ordinance stolen Sears, Roebuck Co. child properly housed, clothed Custom trailer, mooring, new most Rare Objections, if any. should be mode im- IS. Right to expel or suspend LEGAL NOTICE Fred Duboise. 21. of 27 WE BUY HOMES FOR CASH equipped Askmg»O0 »71 91J1 Tht Council may al any time for credit card belonging to Ray and fed. CLOVER REALTY 2U 7400 mediately in writing to Constance Pet' PUBLIC NOTICE Main Bt, Tcnnent. pleaded in- 14 ALUMINUM BOAT With new" troll riiio. Clerk of the Township ol Motowan cause shown in writing remove, suspend Notice is hereby given that scaled bids Henderson, of Ft. Monmouth, Corona Wledmyar. & of 18 er. Also non lipping CANOE . RALPH FERNANDEZ or e»pei any member or officer of the Fire Department or of any company by a win be received by Hie Mayor and Coun- noceni to possessing phenmc- COII495 1717 MARINO DiBLASIO in. Borough ot taionlown New Jersey, with intent to sell or use it on Miller. St.. Highlands, pleaded April 15.77 i,,<4 majority vote ol ail the members of the tiizlne and marijuana and RECREATIONAL t5~FIBERGLAS STARCRAFT - 40 h n Council, after having given said member ot the Borough Hall, *1 Brood Street un Aug. 2 in Neptune. innocent to hitting her 4-year- Evlnrude. Ml. Inspect ol McFaddin Codi- or officer on opportunity lo be heard til 1:00 p.n\,, April ?4. 1974 for three possessing them with intent to Olds. 3SI Broadway. Long Branch. ibiicly pairs of soccer goals with around Patrick C. Keelan. 23. of 300 NOTICE til. sleeves for seml-permonenf installation old child in the head with a 10 ProifCt No Wit 16.6.ompanies' powers to elect distribute on Pec. 7 in Ma- 151. Bicycles/Mini Bikes IS SKIFF ond nets tor same, as set forth In the Red Hill Road. Middletown, frying pan on Aug. 31 in High- For free. Needs work. and Location Eitenor Pointing. Building The several companies of the Fire specifications included in the bid set, for nalapan. MINI KIKE — Bononia. new engine, new 741 6314 871, N J Residential Manpower Center. Deportment shall hove power to pi ovlde use of Borough ot Eotontown Recreation )leaded innocent to breaking lands. clutch. 1100 Spider Dike, Schwlnn, 13S. Edison. NPW Jersey tor the election of their fir« fighting offi Deportment. Bids will be opened and Both »«f f I lent condltlon_l47 1104 Owner Stole ol New Jersey Ctrl and members, ond manage their read publicly at a meeting of the 14' THOMPSON BOAT AND 1RAILLM Separate sealed bid* lal for each of int- own allairs, subject to the constitution. Borough Council, Eotontown, at 1:00 usTeTs ievctM — lli Men• >. f5T BEST OFFtR ed tranche* ol worK and a separate bylaws, rules and regulations of said De- pm.on the obove dote Lady's. Ye Olde Bicycle Shoppe. 6SS Brood 741 5019 over all single contrarl bid (bl covering partment, ond the approval of the Coun- Specifications ond bid forms may be SI..5hrewlburyLCoUI4:»4S4. i?-~C0RSA7R SLOOP • Wood and II oil the branches of work and material rt- cil* 'f sold Council snail ste fit to ex- obtained Irom (he Borough Adminis- i»n~»6YTl»ALEIGH~CH6pPER — Eu- beralos construction. Cabin with tirnd. quired to complete the proiect will be re- ercrse such right of approval fn the inter - trator, Borough Hall, 47 Broad Street. AiiMillory motor, dinghy, many extras. EK- ceived in the Reception Room of the Di- tst ot the general welfare of the Eolonlown, New Jersey, telephone 54? ropean Import. Excellent condition. 175 or borough, provided, however, no officer beVetftr. 747«m ccllenl family cruiser. 11.100 747 3750. vision of Building and Construction: flirt 3304 or the Deportment ol Forks and floor of the Taxation Building, West or official elected by any of sold com- Recreation, 133 Lewis Street, Eaton- TVTYAMAHA MINI EOUR 1973 BOSTON WHAI ER 13.40 hp Stair and Widow Streets, Trenton. New panies or by the Fire Deportment shall lown. New Jersey, telephone 542-7517. E.cellenl condition Mull jell. Johnson motor, 15' Tee-Nee trailer. Ex Jersey 08675. until 5 00 pm on April 73. assume oflice until confirmation by tht Bias most be mode on designated pro 741-4774 cellent condition. Will only sell complete 19/4 and then publicly opened and read Borough Council. poial forms In the monner required by AtlerS, 7471304 aloud No bid will be accepted after the 17, Membership requirements the specifications. AH bids must be en- 153. Boots and Accessories hour specified. Bids will be received on No person under the age of eight- closed in sealed envelopes bearing the 1977 MFG - Flberglos 13', like new, wilh the following branches of work: een UB) years or over the age of forty name and address of the bidder, ad- BARTH M' — t'V Mwli. I»7I 770 Chris 35 h p. Mercury electric slort. Needs work. Pointing 140). nor any person living outside the dressed to the Borough Council and must Croft woter cooled eno'ne. Sleeps four, All Didders must be prequohtied In ac- Borough shaft become o member of tht be accompanied by a certified check Boths730 Coll alter 6pm S47-7SOI Fire Deportment. Any member who stand-up heod. oil occessorles. 78/ 1701 1973 JOHNSON 6S H P - On li libfiqlos cordance with the statute IN J S A payable to the order of the Borough of 52:3*). shod remove beyond the corporate hm- Eotontown in the sum ot not less than BOAT AND^TR"XiLER - Evlnrudt lV center console boot, S1SS0 Paurls Boats. 8 iti shall ceast to be a member ot the De- s with OMC engine, 90 h p. Hess outdrive). Washington St., Rumson. 843 1194 The informalion for Bidders, Form of 10 ; ol the amount of the bid together Bid Form of Contract- Plans, Specifica- portment. neaCiU4;f>]7 with a commitment from a financially 22' TROJAN CA^IN CRUISER - Stand up tions ond Forrrn of Bid Bond. Perform- il. Duties of members. responsible surety that the performance DINGHY I' — Flbtrglot, likt new. »7S. heod, qolley, bunks, maltresses. Blown en oner- Payment Bond, and other contract Eoch member of the Fire Deport- of contract If awarded will be secured. Coll offer • p.m. gine. «)00 Call 717 6642. documents may be examined ot the fol- ment who attends not less than sixty per- The Mayor and Council r*%*rvt fht l47;S0t lowinq: cent (M*.) of the firt calls ond drills for right to reject any and all proposals or to 470 SAILBOAT - In Mnnmoulh County. Division of Building and Construction a period of seven (7) years shall be en- ON ICE BOAT - SoiisThordworVond boot For information coll, waive any immaterial defect or Infor- West State ond Willow Streets tilled to an exampt fireman's certificate, mality in any bid should ft be In the Inter- In perfect condition. Moving to Colorodo. Carolyn Drew, 21S 291 3«79 which certificate shall be signed by the must »ocrlflct. Asking UK. Coll 2J« IS2S T renton, New Jersey O867S est of the Borough to do so. They also re- ('inns, specifications and bid documents Mayor ond Borough Cterk and the Chief serve the nqht to hold all bids for thirty eVERYTHfrlG FOR fJufBOATMAN ~ may be obtained ot the Division ol Build- of the Fire DeporfmenI and which shall (30) days after opening ond public read- 156. Swimming Pools ing and Construction upon poyment of entitle said member to be considered as ing. BOATMAN'S SHOP 7 the following fee: (1) S7S.00 per set lor an exempt fireman and to wear on ex- POOL — II round. 4' deep, 12" Redwood empt fireman's bodge MARJORIE L.BECKER New Jersey's Lorgest siltlnq ledge oil oround lop. Filter system proeict* which total up to 1100,000 in estl- Borough Clerk Morlne Supply House and vacuum. Liner new last vear. Asking maled cost. (?) S75 00 per set for proj- 19. False alarm; penalty. ;< Whorl Ave. 7415710 Red Bonk II7S. Coll 74143(3. ects which total over S100.000 in esti- Any person who shall cause to be April 15 Open dolly *-o mated ( cut Please note that the deposit given any false alarm of firt in this amount is based on the total project esti- Borough or who shall meddle with, in- GLASPAR - iwnrtl.p. JohnsoiTilec" jure or deitroy any of the property ap- NOTICE TO BIODCRS trie start. Trailer. Fully equipped Mony mate, not the individual contract cost es- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that timate Eoch bidder is allowed no more pertaining to or belonging to said Fire ertre*. Less than 100 hours operation E»- Deportment or fire-alarm system, shall sealed bids will be received by tht May- ctlltnJ condition. H.S00J4O-IS1JN SPECIAL than two (?) sets of plans ond project or and Township Committee of tht specifications at the Indicated prices per be punished os provided in this ordi- Township ol Colts Neck, Monmouth 200 NOTICES set. Bidders wilt be eligible for full re- nance. County, New Jersey for the Construction fund of deposit per let II they are re- 70. Property damage; penalty. or Chain Link Fence, and opened and HOB IE CAT 16~ turned promptly (within two weeks of Any person who shall wilfully reod In public at Township Hall, Cedar IMMEDIATE DELIVERY bid openina dote) and in good condition drive or cause to be driven any vehicle Drive, on Aorll H, 197*, of «:00 P M , 210. Lost And Found NO PARTIAL OR FULL REFUNDS over ony hose or other tire apparatus or Doylioht Saving/Standard Time, which- FOUND — Red Bank. Biock terner~with WILL BE MADE TO NON-BIDDERS. equipment or who shall In any manner ever prevails BOAT HOUSE collar. Medium site, young and friendly Sefu) ol contract documents will be ond at ony time wilfully damage, deface or Inlure any hose or Other apparatus or Plans ond specifications for the pro- SMBrioht 142 7211 Coll 7472717. available lor perusot by interested por- posed work prepared by Thomas W INTERCEPTED EN VI ENGIME - In- tles iree of charqe in the TakeOH Room equipment, shall be punished os provided lerested In trading for 77' trailer or selling LOST — German short haired pointer. in this ordinance. Blrrlsall. Township Engineer, 435-17th in the Division of Building ond Construc- Avenue, Belmar, New Jersey ore on file 70 Wood SI.. Keonsburg. 4»S WW. neor Two Guys, Mlddlelown. Children tion. ?l Traffic right-of-way. heartbroken. REWARD. 671 4792. in sold Engineer's office and may be in- The Stofe reserves the right to reject any All fire apparatus shall be subject spected by prospective bidders during 131. Mobile Homes LOsT^TitThTbiock dog. long rioiTtype. or all bids. to provisions of the Traffic Act of the business hours. The standard proposal with white diamond on chest. In Middle- Each bidder must deposit with his bid. Slate of Ntw Jersey, but when answer- forms ore attached to the specifications, town, Kane's Lone vicinity. Nome 'Sto- security 'n the amount, form ond sub|ect ing on olarm of fire shall hove right-of- copies of which will be furnished upon ver." Please call 671-614S. to the conditions provided in the Instruc- way over oil vehicles on the street or application to the Engineer ond payment tions lor Bidders highways except ambulances No person LOST'— Siamese female cot. River Ploia or persons sholl interfere, impede or of Fifteen Dollars 1113.00) for tht cost of area. Yellow collar with log. "Samanfho. ' Attention of bidders is particularly preparation. BIG SELECTION called ro the requirements os to condi- delay In any manner any fire apparatus Reward. 747 3311 in the Borough ol Ealontown, and ony Bids must be mode on the standard STUDENT EXHIBIT — Anthony Pusateri Jr. of West Long Branch, exam- tions ol employment to be observed ond proposal form In Iht monner designated ofused minimum wage rotes to be paid under person violating this section sholl. upon ines award given to Carl Peterson of Little Silver as third place winner in complaint of any officer ol the Deport therein and required by the specifica- the contract tions ond must be enclosed in a sealed in. Special Notices No bidder may withdraw his bid within ment or compony member, be punished photography contest at Brookdaie Community College. Lincroft. Mr. Pusa- os provided in this ordinance. envelope bearing the name ond address MAKE AVOLDER'LAOY HAPPY sixty (60) days after the actual date of of the bidder ond the name of tht pro- MOBILE HOMES Call 741 1610 and wish wilmo a happy 40th the opening thereof 37. Violations ond penalties. posed work on the outside, addressed to teri took an honorable mention award in contest. Looking on is Miss Janet blrlhdoy. DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY Any person or persons who shall the Mayor ond Township Committee of violate ony of the sections of this ordi- S. Schmidt, assistant vice president of First Merchants Bank, Red Bank* REDUCE~irso"fe and lost with GoBese Tn Division of Buildmo and Construction the Township of Colts Neck, ond must bt at bargain prices! AFLREO W WENSLEY nance shall be liable, upon conviction, lo accompanied by a certified check, cosh blets and E-Vap "water pills." Proles Administrator a fine ot not more than five hundred where the work of the contest participants is on display. sionol Pharmacy. Red Bank. lers check or bid bond in the amount of "•rtoct for summer home, hunting l$W0 ) dollars or lo Imprisonment ot not ten per cent 110*;) of the amount of the Apr .1 IS. 1 $39 00 more than ninety (901 days, or both. bid. but not more than 170.000 00 ond a edges, or portable offices 73- Repeat of Inconsistent ordinances. Bonding Certificate and must be deliv Open 9-8 p m weekdays. 135. Commercial Property All ordinances or ports of ordi- tred of the place ond on the hour above NOTICE nances which conflict with this ordi- named. 9-5 pm Saturdays. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the nance are hereby repealed • MODULAI following ordinance was introduced and ?4. Effective date. The Mayor ond Township Committee of the Township ot Colts Neck, reserves Bank Is Featuring Display passed first reading at the meeting of the This ordinance shall take effect af- Mayor and Council of the Borouah ol Fn ter ifs final possoge and publication oc- the right to reiect any or all bids if ! OFFICE tonrown held on Wednesday. April 10. cording to low (teemed to the best interest of the Town- 1974. ond was laid over for second and fi- April 11 W4..16 ship so to do, ond reserves the right to HOLLY HILL nal passage at a meeting ol said body to hold the bids ond proposal graranltes of the three (3) lowest regular bidders for • Almost 1300 MI. M Seven privatp of be held on Wednesday. Arplt 74, 1974, ot 100 p m. at the Council Chambers ol the thirty (30) days before moking an Award flcts. large modern reception area, NOTICE of Contract and the bidder agrees that he By College Photographers • Itltcrtencnt plus two bathrooms. Mayor and Council In the Borough Hall. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Broad Street. Eotontown, New Jersey, will not withdraw his bid tor that period A Modern wood paneling All only one I. INVITATION of time. ot which lime a public hearing wilt be A ^eporafe sealed proposols for furnish- vear new. A 8ol\e Cascade product. By order of the Mayor and Township RED BANK - The photo- mouth County" and each pho- honorable mention winners. • Aftk.nflSH.9M. Call u» today held upon the same ond all persons will ing all labor ond materials tor Ihe con- be given an opportunity to be heard. struction of Additions and Alterations to Committee or the Township of Colts graphic work by a number of tograph depicts some form of Mr. Pusateri is president of MARJORIE L BECKER Forresldole and Deone Porter Schools. Neck, Monmouth County, New Jersey Borough Clerk Monmouth County, New Jersey, will be FRANK E.KANE Monmouth and Ocean County leisure time activity "Creative Kye" club. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN OR received by the Board of Education of Mayor OINANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDI the School District of tht Borough of Attest: GtorgeHondio camera enthusiasts who par- The winning entry, taken by The contest was conducted STERLING THOMPSON NANCE REGULATING AND CON- Rumson. New Jeriey at The Forrestdolt Cltrk TROLLING THE FIRE DEPART School. Forrest Avenue, Rumson. New Dated MorchJI. \*>4 ticipated in a photo contest R. I. Ditch of M'atawafl, is * by Robert Kowne of Neptune, M.35 South Amboy ASSOCIATES-REALTOR MENT IN THE BOROUGH OF E A Jersey 07760 on Moy 7.1974, at 1:00 P.M. *P"' '> . US.M sponsored by "The Creative sailing .scene Second place a member of "Creative Kye" TONTOWN, NEW JERSEY, PROVID prevailing local time, al which place ond ING RULES AND REGULATIONS time they sholl be publicly opened and NOTIC, Eye," the photography club went lo George Kohulich of club and judges were Andy Commtrc/j/ O/Wi/on FOR THE E XTINGUISH ING OF reod aloud AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR 721-5858 340Hwy35 Mlddlatown FIRES AND ELIMINATING OF FIRE B. Deliver In person or send by Regis- THE PURCHASE OF A SANITATION of Brookdaie Community Col- l.akewood with "Crossing the Lustbauin of Horn's Photo HAZARDS, AND PROVIDING FOR tered Mail lo the address named obove. TRUCK FOR THE BOROUGH OF VIOLATIONS THEREOF." Proposols must be received belore Iht FAIR HAVEN. APPROPRIATING lege, will be on display in the Stream" and third place was Unlimited, Red Bank, Mrs. Be it ordained by the Mayor ond Conn time set for opening ol bids. THE SUM OF 137.00000 THEREFOR First Merchants National awarded Carl Peterson of Barbara J. Cocker nf Kumson cii ol the Borough ol Ealontown that C. In compliance with tht Laws ol tht AND AUTHORIZING THE IS- 747-5600 Chapter 34 ot the Code of the Borough of State of Ntw Jersey. Chopler 107 Laws SUANCE OF 135.000 00 BONDS OF Bank office at 150 Broad St. Little Silver for his picture of and Thomas J. Carlon, vice tfoomtick lace Ealontown be amended to reod os fol- of 1961. approved June ». 19M, separate THE BOROUGH FOR FINANCING lows proposals will be received tor: SUCH APPROPRIATION through April 29. a boy fishing. president of the bank. . 1 Establishment. 1 Single Lump Sum Contract In- BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and The incorporated limits of the cluding work for Contracts I, 3, 4 Council ot the Borough of Fair Haven in The exhibit, which includes Adrianne Kimble of Shrews- Miss Janet S. Schmidt, as- Borough of Eotontown as now estgb ondS the County of Monmouth and State of Slimming! llshed under an act entitled, "An Act to I. Single Lump Sum Contract in New Jersey mot itss than '3 of all the 47 black and white pictures is bury and Anthony Pusateri, sistant vice president of the Incorporate the Borough of Eotontown. eluding work for Contracts t, 3. 4. S, members thereof affirmatively con- m the County of Monmrjuth,'- Chapter 4. 6. 7 and S curring) thol titled "Leisure Time in Mon- Jr. of West Long Branch were bank, coordinated the show. Printed Pattern Laws of New Jer<.ey. 1976. ' shall con 3 Separate Prime Controcts for Con Section 1 The improvement described s'itule the fit r district ol this Fire De- tracts I. 3, 4. i. 6, 7 and las tot in Section 3 of this ordinance it hereby partment lows1 authorized as 0 general improvement lo 7 Provisions Contract No. I General Construction be mode by ihe Borough of Fotr Haven, 852 The Fire Depar tmenf nf this Contract No .1 Plumbing ond Drainage New Jersey. For Ihe soid improvement borough shall consist of the Eolontown Contract No. 4 Heating. Ventilation sfoled m Section 3, there is hereby op Tire Department as now constituted or & Air Conditioning proprioled the sum of i37.000 00, soid Program Unveiled to Help as hereinafter otherwise provided for. Contract No. * Electrical sum being Inclusive ot all appropriations but additional companies for the tt Contract No 6 Educational Equipment heretofore mode therefor ond including tinqulthlng ot fires may be admitted, or Contract No. 7 industrial Arts Equip- the sum of 17,000 00 os the down poyment the number of companies reduced, from ment for sold improvement required by law lime to time, whenever the Council shall Contract No. t Kitchen Equlpmtnt and now available therefor by virtue of determine, otter a public hearing, such 4 Contract No. ? hat been previously provision in a budget or budgets of tht additions or reductions lo be for the wel- Elderly With Home Repairs bid and awarded Borough previously adopted fare of the borough O. In bids for all the work ond materials Section ?. For the financing of soid im- 3 Official Membership required to complete Ihe building to be provement ond fo meet the part of soid The olficers ol said deportment included tn a single lump sum contract, 117,000 00 appropriation not met by said KATONTOWN - The crea- those retired persons provid- funded with an $8,700 grant shall consist of o Chief, a First Assistant there sholl be set forth in the bid the down payment, negotiable bonds of tht tion of a steering committee ing home repair services, but Chief a Second Assistant Chief, a First namt or names of oil subcontractors to Borough, each to be known as ' Sani- from the state Department of Lieutenont, o Second Lieutenant, o Chief whom the bidder will subcontract for the tation Truck Bond" art hereby author- of area senior citizens and it will also help reduce Ihe Aging The grant will be used £ nqmeer, an Assistant Chief Engineer, g furnishing of any of the work and mate- ued lo be issued in the principal amount Fire Marshall, and on Assistant Fire rials specified in subporoorophs "J" of 135,000 00 pursuant to Ihe Local Bond community leaders to imple- cost of such services to se- for administrative expenses, Marshall- and such other oftlctrsas sold through d of Section UA.U3. listed Law, constituting Sections 40A 3 1 to Department may deem necessary or os OS 40A 7 64 ot the Revised Statutes of New ment a new project linown as nims in need," Mr. Kastner including office facilities and may be provided for by the constitution Plumbing and Drainage (Contract No Jersey In anticipation of the issuance of "Operation Match" hW been said. or by laws of sold Department or of the 3) such bonds and lo temporarily finance clerical and promotional re- company or companies composing sold Heating, Ventilating & Air Condi- said improvement, negotiable notes of announced by the Monmouth Department. tioning the Borough In a principal amount not Among the type of jobs quirements, Mr. Nilcs noted. 4 E lection ol officials (Contract No 4) exceeding 43i,000 00 art hereby author- Adult Education Commission 'Match' workers will do arc On the first Tuesday In December Electrical (Contract No. M ized to be issued pursuant to ond within At present, ihe committee in eoch year the soid Fire Department Education Equipment (Contract No 6) the limitations prescriped by sold Law (MAECOM). simple plumbing, painting, is seeking skilled retirees in- shall elect the officials enumerated in Industrial Arts Equipment The maximum rote of interest which any Section 3 of this ordinance ond such oth- (Contract No, 7) ol said obligations shall bear is six ptr Believed to be the first of cleaning, roofing, electrical terested in part-time work. er officers os may be provided for by the Kitchen Equipment (Contract No. I) centum I6'.I per onnui constitution or bylaws of soid Depart- ment here its kind in the area, the pro- repairs, grounds-keeping and Additionally, said Mr. Kas< ment, alt ot whom shod hold office lor qualified tn accordance with Section by authorized and for Ihe financing of gram will literally match other handyman activities. one (I) year from the first day of Ja- 1IA 119. which said obligations art lo bt Issutd is tner, seniors who would like nuary next ensuing. E, Every Board ol Education sholl re tht purchase ol a somlalion truck, sped- skilled retired persons with The repair work, said Mr S. Election held In Municipal Build- quire that all persons proposing to bid hcations for which ore on lilt with tht lo learn home maintenance ing. on any contract wilh the Boord lor puh- Borough Clerk Administrator and art seniors in need of home re- Kastner, will he limited to Snirl election shall be helrl at Ihe llc work sholl first be classified by tht herr-bv approved and repair techniques will be Municipal Buiidinq in Ihe evening of the Stale Department of Eduration as to Ihe (b) The estimated maximum of bonds pair or maintenance services. those small jobs which will be trained. "We are presently day above rioted at the time and in such crifjfrirter and O'MOUIM OT pui)lir worw on or notes to be issued for said improve- of no interest to contractors ntonner as Ihe said Department may pro- which they shall be qualified to submit ment is 135.000 00 The project, scheduled to developing a skjll bank' of in- vide for the election of other officers of bids So long as such requirement is in (c) Tht estimated maximum amount or unions, or when normal said Deportment A statement of tht r#- effect, the Board of Education shall oc of money to be raised from all sources be operational by mid-sum- terested persons who later sult of the election thall be signed by the cept bids only from persons qualified in lor said improvement Is S37.O00.OO the mer, has a two-fold purpose contractor costs would exceed Secrelaryandsubmltted lor < on accordance with such classification ticess Ihereol over ihe said tstimoied will be matched with individ- lirmotion to Ihe Council at Us ne*1 regu- F. Bids will be required ai described maximum of bonds or notes lo bt issued according lo Paul K. Kastner, a wnlor'a ability to pay. lar meetinq fully in "instructions to Bidders" therefor being Ihe amount ol Ihe soid uals in need of specific repair A. Vacancy Illled. 1 BIDDING DOCUMENTS S2.D0O 00 down payment for said Im- "Operation Match" coordina- Thomas R Niles, MAECOM if a vacancy shall ame amonq the A The Form of Proposal. Drawinos and provement services — sort of a tempo- officers, it shall be filled by orjvanctncj m Specifications moy be ohtomed at the 0' Section 4. The following matters are tor. "Not only will 'match' Coordinator said that "Oper- rary employment agency," rank the current officers below Ihe va fire of the School Business Adminn hereby determined, declared, recited supplement the income of rant position and at Ihe next rcqulnr irator of the Board of Education or ot llMd •,K|lf(] ation Match" is being initially Mr. Kastner said. meeting, nominating and electing n the office of Ihe Architect, Clouss ond la) The said purpose described In Sec- member of Ihe DeparImenl to the lowest Nolan, Wldener Building. 1339 Chestnut tion 3 of this ordinance is not a current Street. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania after eipenie and Is on Improvement which Wear versatile tops over 7 Right tn vote April 15, local timt Iht Borough may lawfully mokt as a All persons who are activf mem- In B Each prospective Prime Bidder will general improvement and no port of tht shirts or to show off a Ian. bers o' salrl Deportment. good stand- be furnished one complete tel of Draw- cosl thereof has been or shall be special- inq, shall have ihe right to vote, which ings and Specifications upon deposit of ly finessed on property specially ben- New! Crochet twin tunics of right shall be determined by a list of tht Salkind BUI Would Protect StOO 00. which will bt refunded in full efited thereby. textured, broomstick lace — membfri ol the respective companies upon return ol tht documents in usable (bl Tht period of uittulntss of said duly verified by affidavit, to be furnished conditions within ten days alter hid open- purpose within tht limitations ot Section quick, easy! Use synthetic by the Secretaries of the respective com- ing, provided, however, that he will have *0A 7 7? of sold Local Bond Law and ac- panies submitted a oona tide bid. If the bidder cording to tht reasonable tile thereof, is worsted in 2 colors. Pattern I Chief's responsibilities. dots not submit a bona fide bid the tie five 151 years. The Chief, or, in case ol his nh posit will not be refunded. (o Tht supplemental debt stoiement Officials From Law Suits 852: Misses' Sizes 8-18; Itncf ihr olllcer then in charge ol soid C Prime Bidders may obtain additional required by said Law has been tiled in Oeportiiienl. shall be in chotge ol ond re sets of Drawings and Specifications from Ihe O(llce of Ihe Director ot the Division ftlENTON - Assem- panying the bill, Assem- unwarranted criminal and Child's 4-10 included. snonsihle for the care and operation ol tho Arrhilff I for 1I0O 00 No refund wilt of Local Government in Ihe Deportment Everything you i the firr cippomtiis pqmpment ond lire be mod* m respect to these additional ol the Treasurer of Ihe Stole ol New Jer- blyman Mmton Salkind, D- blyman Salkind nald civil actions resulting rmm Send 75 rents fnr each pat- alarm system and it scmii tit his 'inly u> sets, sey and such statement shows that tht ••rr th