The The Daily Register Register VOL.100 NO. 200 SHREWSBURY. N. J. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1978 15 CENTS 15 Egyptian raiders killed as Cypriots thwart rescue

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - President Anwar Sadat rush- ed his foreign minister to Cyprus today after an abor- tive Egyptian commando at- tempt at a Cypriot airport to capture the killers of one of Sadat's chief spokesmen. The Greek Cypriot govern- ment said its soldiers opened fire on the Egyptians last night after the raiders landed at the Lamaca Airport south- east of Nicosia and tried to shoot their way, aboard the Greek Cypriot airliner on which two Arab terrorists were holding 11 Arab hos- tages and a crew of four. The government said 15 Egyptians were killed, 16 were wounded, two were missing, and 41 others were being held as "military pris- oners." Six Cypriot soldiers and a West German TV cameraman also were wounded in the battle, the government said. The two terrorists surren- dered to the plane crew when the shooting started. They were charged in a Nicosia SHOOTOUT AFTERMATH — Two Egyptian com- airport. Egyptian commandos attempted to storm magistrate's court today with mandos, one In camouflage uniform, center, and the plane but were thwarted by Cypriot troops sur- the murder Saturday of the the other In civilian dress, left, lie dead on tarmac rounding the plane, See li Egyptians, page 2 near Cyprus Airways jetliners at Larnaco, Cyprus, Coal crisis options studied COMMUTER SPOKESMAN - John B. "Jack" McCarthy?^e"lFair Haven Councilman who has emerged as a leading spokesman for the train commuters' plight, boards the 7:21 a.m. train out of Red Bank WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter is "It wouldn't be a snap of the fingers," he process." Powell said in a prepared statement. and hopes It will get him to work In New York on time. It's a hope that going to consult with Congress on "definitive" ac- said. Asked whether he thought Carter has made a Is often disappointed.. tion to end the 77-day-old coal strike which al- The strike began Dec. 6 with most utilities re- final decision. Powell said, "My suspicion is he ready has forced some power cutbacks and indus- porting 90-day emergency stockpiles of coal, but has not." trial layoffs and is threatening more. those supplies have dwindled and electricity cut- Powell met with reporters after top adminis- White House officials say. the administration backs already are In effect in some areas. Mass tration officials held an afternoon strategy session will consult with the congressional leadership on a industrial layoffs »re feared with some govern-. at the While House to RO over the strike and the Commuter leader: series of options including lempoFary federal seiz- mem estimates saying the number of those out of stalemated negotiations. Carter, who attended a ure of the coal mines, binding arbitration or in- work could reach five million. similar meeting with Labor Secretary Ray Mar- voking the Tart-Hartley Act. Carter has authorized Ohio, Indiana and Ken- shall and others on Saturday, skipped yes- Sources said Carter is likely to recommend a tucky to temporarily relax air pollution standards terday's session. combination of these. so.that remaining coal can be burned more effi- There have not been negotiations since early plight's desperate "You have to have a lot of tools in this bag," ciently Saturday, when the union bargaining council said one source. Congress would have to enact special legisla- turned down -a-revised industry eontrael offei— tion to permit a takeover of the Industry or to al- Powell said he knew of no plans for further meetings, By JULIE MCDONNELL lected to stop at the Middletown station. meetings A week earlier, the commuters turned Rep. Frank B. Thompson, DN J, said yes- low binding arbitration to end the strike. In addi- FAIR HAVEN — Conservative, soft-spo- tion, administration sources say that invoking ken John B. "Jack" McCarthy doesn't out 200 strong at the Fair Haven Borough terday he had been called back to Washington Many industry bargainers left town after the Hall to air their grievances to state and from New Jersey by the While House to ensure the Taft-Hartley Act is unlikely because of the seem to be the sort to organize mass pro- widespread belief that the striking United Mine rejection by the council, which must approve any test meetings or issue ultimatums to state Conrail officials. that a ranking member of the House Education contract before it is submitted for rank-and-file and Labor Committee would' be on hand. He is Workers members would ignore a back-to-work legislators. Mr. McCarthy, who was away on busi- court order ratification Despite the stalemate in the union- Then again, neither do the other brief- ness during the first meeting, says he chairman of that body's labor-management rela- BCOA talks, there were indications of progress in case-toting men with whom he often plans to call a second one in the next tions subcommittee. The White House announced its intention to negotiations between the union and I'&M Coal spends the worst hours of every weekday. couple of weeks. "Unless the miners and operators come take "definitive action" after conceding that the Co., an independent owned by Gulf Oil. But they're all members of that frustra- "But I don't want to waste the commu- to their senses, we are at a very serious point collective bargaining process failed to end the where one of these options must be taken," strike. Sources said negotiators for the two sides met ted fraternity of Monmouth County train ters' time," he said. "I want people there until 1:30 a.m. yesterday and at one point were commuters, and they are ready to do at the meeting who can make decisions." Thompson said. But he said he doubted the min- "The possibility remains for the two parties to ers would follow orders to return to work for a resolve their remaining differences," White House "very close" to an agreement. It was not known battle. He credited the first meeting with start- when negotiators for the two sides would meet Mr. McCarthy, a Republican borough ing a movement that will have a "snow- cooling-off period. He also doubted the effective- press secretary Jody Powell said yesterday. ness of a federal mine takeover. "However, it is clear that we can wait no longer again. councilman who has emerged as a leading ball" effect. 'Union sources said union bargainers were spokesman for the commuters' plight in "Those men weren't Just there to let off Sen. Harrison Williams, another New Jersey to Initiate the process of resolving this matter by recent weeks, calls the situation "desper- Democrat, called Carter's decision to work with other means. hoping to conclude an agreement with P1M that steam," he commented. "They made some could set a pattern for the industry. ate." excellent suggestions. These men are pro- Congress "a wise" move. But Williams, chairman "We hope that as the process proceeds both par- of the human resources committee, was not opti- ties will seriously reflect upon the unfortunate An agreement between the union and an inde- "The commuters have finally had fessional problem solvers." pendent coal company would not end the strike. enough," he said. The Lewis Lane resident, who has been mistic about quick congressional action. consequences of this breakdown In the bargaining The beleaguered train riders on Con- commuting to New York for 10 years, said rail's North Jersey Coast Line proved that he is working through Assemblyman Wal- two weeks ago, when two'dozen of them ter J. Kozloski, D-Monmouth, and state blocked the path of a southbound train at Sen. S. Thomas Gagliano, R-Monmouth, to the Red Bank station because it had neg- See Commuter, page Z Beach study plea is made Abortion clinics hit SANDY HOOK - The "The best time to institute CLEVELAND (AP) - Offi- abortion clinic last month. bag at her. The bag, which state's heavily damaged an evolutionary plan to bring cials are checking for a pos- AureUa EUiott. 48. a worker hit her in the face, was be- beaches should be inspected safety and sanity back to the sible link between the week- at the Concerned Women's lieved to contain gasoline, po- by a team of scientists to de- Jersey Shore is right after a end Nrebombing of a Cleve- Clinic, suffered chemical lice said. « termine whether they should devastating storm," he ex- land abortion clinic and a bums Saturday when a man The man also tossed a de- be restored to their prestorm plained. IJOO.OOO fire at a Columbus entered the clinic and threw a vice which started the fire, condition, according to a coa- "The 1(62 storm, which in- causing (30,000 in damages to lition of environmental flicted over $100 million worth the clinic. The facility had groups. of damage on shore property, only reopened Friday after The state's major environ- would have been the ideal being vandalized Wednesday mental groups are asking time to start such a program, The Inside Story night. In that incident, iodine Gov. Brendan Byrne not to but then people didn't care was thrown on the walls and commit millions of dollars of about using public money for THE WEATHER floors and telephone cords public funds for beach resto- nrivate improvements. Tweily percent probability of sntw were cut. Damage was put at ration until after a scientific "Today it's different. Uilgkl aid M perceil Um»rr«w. L»ws $500 fact-finding analysis is com- People do care. The public is ••right araud Ms, highs Unrm li mid Two abortion rights leaders pleted of beach front land fed up with having to bail out Ms. Ctmptete report •• page i. blamed the incident on the In- wiped out during the Feb. 6 properties and protect In- Trial lawyers disagree with Birger 3 fluence of the Roman Catho- storm. vestments enjoyed by only a FreehaM Meets Asbiry Park li title play II lic Church. The American Littoral So- fraction of the population." ciety — a national marine Faster cklldrei aid la the governor's haad IJ "From the pulpit we're Mr. Bennett's plan calls for being called murderers," said conservation organiiation Bridge Advke f DAILY REGISTER Carolyn Buell, executive di- based here - is leading the inspection of "sensitive BHtoeas 7 PHONE NUMBERS rector of the Preterm Clinic drive to make the Jersey beaches" by five geologists CtataVM. ...U-7 Mali Office S42-4MI in Cleveland. Shore "free of man-made in- and biologists who would then CMries _ ., I Tall Free «71 MM William Baird of New York trusions." submit recommendations to CramMrt Pule * Tab Free W41* City, founder or the Abortion Joining in the effort are the the governor and the legisla- .« Classified Dept MM7M Freedom League, said the sit- New Jersey Sierra Club, New ture. EatertaliBMal, TV. I ClrtmlattM Dept S42-MM uation will "turn into another Jersey Audubon Club and If the scientific survey finds .1 Spirts Dept J41-4M4 Northern Ireland unless the New Jersey Conservation that certain beaches should UMjrte IS, M MUdktewi Bireai «7l»» Roman Catholics stop feeding Foundation. be left Intact, the affected Make A Date. ...I Freehold Bireu 411-2IM the winds of hatred." "The public is being sad- shore communities should be- ....4 Log Braich BITCH ..2Z2-MII But the Rev. Frank Kosem, dled with millions upon mil- gin to adjust to that 'natural II, i: StalehMse BireaiMt-IIMIM director of news for the Dioc- lions of dollars to restore condition,' Bennett said. ese of Cleveland, said vio- beaches that never should "People will definitely re- DcfcetaMe Shrlup Jersey Caait Bwt Shaw lence goes against Catholi- have been developed in the main on the vulnerable Cheese Fondue, Quiche and Now open. Convention Hall, cism and the pro-life move- THANK YOU — The statue of George Washington at the Freedoms Foun- first place," asserted Derrick- beaches and sand dunes if Crapes. Every Tues. fashion Asbury Park. 11-10 Daily, 11-7 ment. dation In Valley Forge. Pa., appears to be thanking Mike Tempone for sho- son W. Bennett, executive di- they know the government' skowlt Fromigerie, 842-8088. Sun. See Abtrtki, page ! veling snow away from Its base. rector of the society. See Grasps. Pige J

J 2 Tte DM* Register SHREWSBURY. NJ MONDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1978 ommuter leader calls situation desperate of transporation home, but we were not (Continued) time," he said. "To do that, they've got to "The money is there," he said. "The of problems. There's no way I can sched- set up the next meeting. buy engines that are reliable, that won't state Is sitting on MM million. It's time to ule a breakfast meeting." told." "This Isn't a partisan Issue," he said. break down, and they've got to do it Im- get the act off the ground." In the afternoon, be takes the 4;48 p.m. The train finally arrived in Red Bank Like many commuters, Mr. McCarthy Is mediately" With It years of commuting to his Job as train, and arrives home anywhere from that night well after»:» p.m.. he said. far from convinced that electrification of The second priority is safety, he said, vice president in charge of sales and mar- I JO to « JO p.m.. or even later. "I get a lot of cold dinners," he said rue- One night last month, he boarded the the railroad will provide a cure to the adding that he and other commuters have keting for Desley Trucraft Inc., manufac- fully. 4:48 pm . which arrived in Kahway at problems of long delays and deteriorating a "gut feeling" that the railroad is unsafe. turers of home furnishings, Mr. McCarthy Although Mr. McCarthy doesn't oppose 7:17. more than two hours late. cars. "People literally hold their breath and has a lot of "horror stories" of his own to electrification, neither he nor the other "If we can save some time by elec- dote their eyes when the train goes over tell. commuters are prepared to wait the three trification, fine," he said "But there are the bridges," he said. "Sooner or later He usually grabs the 7:21 a.m. out of "There was an electric line down on the or four or more years It will take to see other priorities." there is going to be a terrible accident " Red Bank and hopes to arrive at his job at RariUn River bridge and that was known the Improvements to Long Branch. Those priorities are on-time service, and After those two problems are solved, something approaching t a.m. before.our train left Newark." Mr. "The commuters cannot put up with the safety, the councilman said. then the railroad can worry about the It's l hope that is often disappointed. McCarthy says. "Had the passengers been current service for two or thre« or four "The first priority Is to get people to "frills": cleaning up the cars, getting ade- "I don't dare schedule a meeting before informed at Newark, they could have dis- more years," he said "Something has got work on time, and to get them home on quate supplies on board, he said. It a.m. anymore," he said. "It creates lots embarked and found an alternate method to be done, and it has got to be done now." 15 Egyptians die as Cypriots thwart rescue attempt (Continued) sued to Reyad Samlr al-Ahad, spokesman said. He said his through the door of the air- editor of the semi-official 29. government told them it craft into the flight deck. Egyptian newspaper Al Ah- The two gunmen shot and would deal with them fairly. Then one of the Cypriot secu- ram. killed editor Youseff el The Egyptian government rity men threw a grenade Into Egyptian Foreign Minister Sebaei, a close confidant of said Prime Minister Mam the jeep and killed all of Ibrahim Kamel interrupted a Sadat, in the lobby of the Ni- douh Salem telephoned Cypr- them. Immediately, the Pa- visit to West Germany and cosia Hilton Saturday morn- iot authorities yesterday lestinians surrendered all flew to Nicosia to confer with Ing. Brandishing pistols and morning to tell them his gov- their weapons to the crew." President Spyros Kyprianou. grenades, they seized JO hos- ernment was sending a com- Chrlstodoulou claimed the Kyprianou accused Egypt tages but released It of them mando force to help rescue Egyptians went into action af- of violating his island nation's after the Cypriot government the hostages But Militlades ter the terrorists had agreed sovereignty. But he said his supplied a Cyprus Airways Chrlstodoulou, a Cypriot to surrender and release their government would do what it DC-8 and a crew of four to spokesman, said Cairo In- hostages, and "Egyptian en- could to "restore normalcy" take them out of the country. formed his government "It voys were clearly aware of to Its relations with Egypt. The 11 hostages they kept was sending a plane with this agreement." Egypt's official Middle East were delegates from Egypt, Egyptian ministers to take A Cypriot official said the News Agency said Sadat's the Palestine Liberation Or- part in the negotiations." Egyptian colonel who led the government was establishing ganization, Syria, Somalia "We told the Egyptian operation and more than SO of contacts with United Nations and Morocco to a meeting in troops not to take any action, his men took refuge in a Secretary-General Kurt Wai- Nicosia of the Afro-Asian Sol- but they ran out of the plane Cyprus Airways jet that ar- dhelm and with Kyprianou to idarity Organization. Sebaei and began firing in- rived from Tel Aviv 10 min- clear up the "misunder- was the secretary-general of discriminately," he said. utes before the battle started. standing " It said Egypt the organization. The Egyptians were shoot- He said they surrendered sev- would ask for the terrorists to The PLO condemned Ing at the airport control tow- eral hours later. be turned over to it, but Sebaei's murder, and no Arab er, he continued, and Presi- George Batal, a Lebanese Kyprianou said he would not government would offer the dent Kyprianou, who was In who was among the hostages release them. killers refuge. After seven the tower directing the nego- freed on Saturday, said the The two terrorists said they hours of flying around the tiations with the terrorists by gunmen told them: "Every- wera Palestinians. They were Middle East, their plane land- radio, "was forced to take one who went to Israel with identified in court as Samlr ed early yesterday In Dji- cover to avoid being hit. At Sadat will die, including Sa- Mohamed Qatar, 28, a Jorda- bouti. Eleven hours later the this point the National Guard dat." opened fire to protect lives." •r nian citizen, and Zayed Hosnl government there agreed to Another hostage said one of but the two Palestinian terrorists surrendered to Ahmed Alali. 26, who carried refuel It after the terrorists One of the pilots of the ter- the gunmen told them, "We TERRORISTS CAPTURED - The two terrorists, a Kuwaiti passport. Infor- agreed to return to Cyprus. rorists' plane, Marios Kout- got the man we came for, and third from left and second from right, are led away authorities and released their hostages as planned mants said Qatar was trav- "No one else would have softides, said four Egyptians we Just want to get out of by Cypriot authorities after gunflght Involving prior to the unsuccessful Egyptian Intervention. eling on an Iraqi passport Is- them," a Cypriot government in a Jeep "started firing here safely." Egyptian commandos. The Egyptian raid failed, —People— Bam stores get summonses in 6 towns HamlllM Jtrdaa, Presi- NEWARK (AP) - Families summons for violating Sun cited with violating the local ager for Bamberger's East "It seems to be more fami- effect while an appeal is dent Carter's chief aide, and local authorities mingled day closing laws, police said Sunday closing laws, or blue Brunswick store, "and they're ly shopping, as opposed gen- pending before the New Jer- has denied a report by a in shopping centers yesterday The department store chain laws, which make it Illegal to showing it to us by shopping erally to the wife or husband sey Supreme Court. Washington Post columnist opened its store to compete sell certain kinds of merchan- — and by the amount of that he spat a drink down as police and detectives in six shopping alone," Testa said. Bamberger's officials said with Bamberger'i and make, dise on Sunday. The stores sales." the front of a young wom- New JWMJ town* llckeWd the company did not plan to up for time Tost because of also were Issued summonses In every case, store man- an's blouse after she re- Bamberger's stores for illegal A Superior Court Judge in repeat its Sunday openings snowstorms. last Sunday. agers characterized Sunday jected his advances. Sunday openings. Bergen County has declared next week because the weath- shoppers as coming in "fami- "I did not spit at her, I Six of the New York chain's Bamberger's stores in New- Store officials said business the blue laws uncon- er-related business losses had ly groups." can state that cate- IS New Jersey stores were Is- ark, Rockaway, Menlo Park, was good — so good, in fact, stitutional, but they remain in been regained. sued summonses for con- East Brunswick, Plainfield that customer traffic in many gorically," Jordan said in ducting business against local and Wayne opened for the locations was comparable to response to Rudy Maxa's ordinances that prohibit Sun- second consecutive Sunday to a normal Saturday afternoon, "Front Page People" col- day stales. recoup business lost during the week's busiest day. 2 respond to Isch charges umn that appeared in the Alexander's Inc. in Menlo the major snowstorms, com- "People absolutely want to paper's Sunday editions. "I bus transportation for High- Pork also was notified yes- pany officials said. shop on Sunday," said Frank ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS grams," Mr. Bannon said, did not do anything that lands students will cease and terday It would receive a Each of the stores was Testa, the operations man- - Eugene J. Bannon and "All we want to do is to look was improper or that In general has Injected him- Mrs. Margaret Scales, candi- into the budget to make some amounted to making a pass dates for the Henry Hudson self In an an election where attempt to check on higher at her," Jordan said. Regional Board of Education, he is neither a candidate or a taxes," he added. The woman, whom Maxa said yesterday they were not taxpayer." Mr. Bannon said. "In our campaign we never did not identify, said the In- advocating defeat of the We Intend to investigate said anything about cutting cident occurred on Jan. 27 Abortion clinics hit school budget just to cut pro- through a letter to Fred E. out bus transportation for at Sarsfield's, a favorite llamlltra Jardai grams. Burke, state Commissioner of Highlands students. As a (Continued) vestigators on the police ar- night spot of some Carter mation director for the Na- Both Mr. Bannon and Mrs. Education, to determine the board member I would not "At the same time, we have son and bomb squads could staffers. of opium derivative" and tional Abortion Rights Action Scales charged School Super- superintendent's role in local stand one minute for this be- no control over people who do not be reached for comment. The Post said the wom- Bergmann was carrying co- League in Washington. intendent Joseph Isch with board of election." Mr. Ban- cause it creates a dangerous irrational things, but we can't an's story was corroborated deine for which he had no The Columbus fire occurred creating a "false climate of non added. situation for students who condone them," Kosem said. In a telephone interview, by her companion and an- prescription, police said. last month at the Northwest fear" in statements he has "We are not advocating de- have to walk up the hill to "I am sorry this has hap- she said her organization has other eyewitness. Bail was set at $1,500 each. Women's Center. made to the students, teach- feat of the budget to cut pro- school," Mrs. Scales added. pened. It is unfortunate." "The report never said ar- reports that clinics In New ers and the community. "He «• • Cleveland Battalion Fire son, but when you have fire York, Omaha, Neb., Min- has caused.such a climate of The "sock-it-to-me girl" Chief James Higginbotham set In 10 different locations, neapolis, Anchorage, Alaska, fear among the teachers, par- Groups urge priority of TV's old "Laugh-In" H.R. Haldemaa's book said police are investigating a It's apparent that somebody Baltimore and Fairfax, Va., ents and voters in this elec- show has been arrested for leaked out and now part of possible link between the two set the fire," said Mike have been the targets of vio- tion. He has Insinuated that a second time in a week — former President Rlckard clinic attacks. McCoy, information officer lence this year. be given beaeh study tor investigation of auto Nixon's autobiography has "I understand there was a for the Columbus Fire De- In the incidents, she said, theft and possession of a become public — one sen- similar deal in Columbus a partment. people who Identified them- Musto won't quit (Continued) the beaches are sand dunes controlled substance. tence of it, that is. few weeks ago and they are A pattern of attacks on selves as anu-aDortlonlsianti-abortionists enen-- oommittw» final will protect them at any and fences that help build up Jady Cane, 38, and her Nixon begins his book trying to see if there Is a con- abortion clinics across the tered the centers and pushed *-«»™nmee pO8t cost," he added. the upper dry beaches. ex-husband, Robert Au- with, "I was born in the nection," said Hlggenbotham, country has emerged, said and threatened employees TRENTON (AP) - State The government's policy, In addition to excessive ero- gustus Bergmann, 31, were house my father built," ac- who was at the fire scene. In- Christine Brim, public infor- and patients. Sen. William Musto, D-N.J., he suggested, should be to sion from a series of batter- stopped In a car early yes- cording to the Feb. 27 issue says he will not resign from eliminate man-made activi- ing storms, the Jersey shore terday morning in Santa of New York magazine. the Senate Judiciary Com- ties that are potentially harm- also is losing out to the sea, Monica, Calif., for allegedly The magazine, which dis- mittee although a witness in ful to residents of the shore. which is moving landward at running a red light, accord- closed material from ex- Weather: Snow possible the panel's probe of alleged "Public works projects such the rate of an inch every dec- ing to police. A routine Nixon aide Haldeman's police wrongdoings Is aiding as Jetties, groins, bulkheads, then-unreleased book sev- At The Register's weather ade. check of the car's license mph through tonight. Ocean em Wyoming across to the In his defense of charges in and sand replenishments are eral weeks ago, did not say station, yesterday's high ten- "There is no way any engi- plates showed it was stolen water temperatures are in the western parts of South Da- connection with an alleged merely stop-gap measures where It obtained the quote perature was M degrees aid neer or government program Saturday, authorities said. low to mid JOs. kota and Nebraska. Snow fell gambling operation. that give a sense of false from the Nixon book, to be tke law 21. II was 21 al I can stop that Inevitable prog- Miss Came had some Cold temperatures clamped from the northern half of the The witness, James Jellcks, security to property owners published in May. p.m., aad the tvermlgkt l*w ression," he commented. "We marijuana and "some kind down for another day over Rockies into the western end filed an affidavit In U.S. Dis- along the shore," he said. was 7. Today's 1:30 a.m. tern- of the Great Lakes during might as well prepare for It most of the nation, after trict Court in Newark last Mr. Bennett contends geolo- peratare was S. Sunday night. now by getting out of the way Texas, where some portions of week saying former Union gists and biologists, who un- of these natural forces." Tier* was DO prtclpiutiaa the state have been below the Light drizzle and fog were City Police Commissioner derstand the natural function The February storm caused la Ike 24 boars eadlag al I:M freezing mark since Scattered over the Pacific Paul Lombardo lied about the of barrier beaches, are not in- an estimated 125 million a.m. today. Thursday, warmed up a bit. Northwest and along the Pa- involvement of Musto and fluenced by "political or fi- cific coast. worth of damage from Sandy Increasing cloudiness Temperatures in Texas rose four others In Illegal gam- nancial interests" In devel- Hook to Atlantic City. The above the freezing point over Temperatures around the 1/% tonight with the chance of bling operations. Lombardo Is oping solutions to shore prob- hardest hit areas were in some snow tomorrow. almost all of the state. But nation early today ranged reported to be the key gov- lems. Monmouth County, where from 9 degrees below zero at Lows tonight around 20. only the extreme south was to ernment witness in the Musto Mr. Bennett believes the shore development is also the Bradford and Phillpsburg, Highs tomorrow In the mid keep Its temperatures above case. only thing that should be on most dense. both in Pennsylvania, to 12 30s the freezing mark today. degrees at Miami, Key West Probability of precipitation Elsewhere, travelers advi- MMIML MTEKST sories were posted for snow and Homestead Air Force 20 percent tonight and 90 per- Base, all in Florida. cent tomorrow. and blowing snow from east- VOTE FOR P. BRUCE BARRECA Winds variable five to 15 (Businessman And Resident Of Ask About Red Bank For 30 Years) Colonials New 6Yr. - "•> TIDES Investment Certificates Saady Hoot (thit it a Hmllad offer) TODAY - High 1:21 p.m. ON TUESDAY FEB. 21 and low 12:21 p.m. TOMORROW - High 6:37 a.m. and 7:01 p.m. and low 12:25 a m and 1:04 p.m. RED BANK REGIONAL SCHOOL For Red Bank arid Rumson' bridge, add two hours; Sea Bright, deduct 10 minutes; BOARD ELECTION A Fidelity Union Bancorporalion Bank. Member FWC Long Branch, deduct IS mln- ''•**»> "oouuncm permil Mlhdrnma ol ill ot Mel ol itie Sevlngi CerflHcahi More PAD FOR BY: P. BRUCE BARRECA ties; Highlands bridge, add maturity with interest paid at the regular pancoot.rale However, no Men* •* beoakl Ml HAROMQ RD., RED BANK, N J. 07701 # minutes. on withdrawn hmdi tor me IM three months they mi on demon SHREWSBURY. N J. MONDAY. FEBflUARY 20. 1978 The Mfy IfegfeteT 3 County trial lawyers disagree with Burger

*J WILLIAM 1. ZA0ISK1 familiar with all aspects of his case, he explained. lecturer on trial techniques at Rutgers Law School, believes The acting prosecutor noted that assistant prosecutors FREEHOLD - A number of county trial lawyers dis- "It Is Just not a fact In this area that there Is a Urge that Mr. Burger's conclusion may have been valid years ago must take training courses and observe more experienced as- agree with a statement by Chief justice Warren E. Burger of number of attorneys who are not competent to be In court," but not today. sistants in courts before they are given cases to try. 0* U.S. Supreme Court that half of the nation's trial lawyers said a Judge. Law schools have recognized their weaknesses and are For some of the young lawyers in private practice, they are incompetent. The judges and a number of trial attorneys asked to com- now offering dinical courses that prepare lawyers In their gain their experience under the tutelage of more experienced Trial lawyers and trial judges interviewed by the Register ment on the chief Justice's statement feel that his figure lacks trial skills, he Mid He noted that there are also many other attorneys In their offices and are given routine court matters defended the trial bar, stating that perhaps only a very small any foundation courses being offered attorneys so they can keep abreast of to handle to gain the necessary experience. perteatage of trial lawyers may be considered to be in- At the bar association convention, Mr Burger said he the law and to Improve their skills. Peter Shebell of Asbury Park said that the chief justice competent. stood firm In his position. He said that 31 per cent of all feder- Mr. Auerbach believes that to improve the situation "it may have made this statement to make attorneys aware of Some of those Interviewed agreed with other attorneys al judges who gave their views on lawyers' courtroom in- would appear that there should be specialization in the law as the need to Improve themselves Any profession can stand to Im across the nation that the chief Justice should be called upon adequacy believed it was a serious problem. However, Mr. there Is in medicine. Those of us who are involved in the trial prove Itself, he added. to substantiate his statement or repudiate It They also ques- Burger did not state that his assessment included trial law- field have advocated this approach tor several years." Trial attorneys have done tremendous social work, he Uosi bis qualifications to make such a statement because he Is yers who appear in state courts. Some attorneys believe that the legal profession should said, noting that trial lawyers were and are instrumental in •ot a trial Judge "I fed that trial lawyers, generally speaking, are prepared specialize as the medical profession has done. They maintain bringing about changes in consumer products, environmental What has angered trial lawyers throughout the nation was to try their cases," said Louis M. Drazin, a Red Bank at- that attorneys who have primarily an office practice should protection and In many other areas. •r. Burger's blanket statement at the American Bar Associ- torney. "I feel that about M per cent of the trial lawyers are not try cases because they have not kept up with the skills "Merely to say that the bar Is Incompetent is not so." said ation convention last week that half the trial bar Is In- well prepared in the facts and the law," he said He added necessary for courtroom advocacy. Mr. Shebell. "In general, the trial bar has done an excellent that there Is a small percentage who are not prepared but Mr. Burger proposed that lawyers should be required to job- "By and large, my evaluation of the lawyers who have that this Is a "very small percentage." be certified for trail advocacy before they are permitted to James A. Kennedy of Long Branch, chairman of the Mon appeared before me Is that they were competent' without The young lawyer graduating from law school today Is appear in court. mouth Bar Association's legal education committee, said the question," said one Uonmouth County judge who before be- more qualified than the young lawyer of years past, he said, Agreeing that young attorneys need more training before association offers a number of seminars during the year cov- coming a trial Judge had been a trial attorney for many explaining that today's law schools are offering more in-depth they try cases is Clinton E. Cronin, acting county prosecutor, ering all aspects of the law. courses and a greater variety of courses. who also Is a deputy attorney general in charge of training ot At that bar convention. Florence Peskoe, deputy adminis- Another Judge agreed. It is a "rare occasion" when he Mr. Drazin and others believe that trial advocacy is an all assistant prosecutors and deputy attorneys general in the trative director.ot the New Jersey courts, said a preliminary sees an attorney who could be described as being In- art which can only be learned by trying cases. Courses alone state. report of a survey of 50 trial judges in the state found most competent, he said. will not make a person a good trial attorney. Experience and Mr. Cronin and others believe that Mr. Burger was way New Jersey lawyers adequate or better. There is a difference between Incompetence and not being personality are two important attributes of a good trial at- off the mark when he said that halt of the trial bar is in- At that convention, Attorney General Griffin B. Bell also prepared to try a case, he said. Incompetence means a person torney, be said. competent. "This certainly is not true on the criminal side." had taken Issue with Mr. Burger's estimate ol lawyers who is not capable of performing his duties, whereas an attorney Pliilip G. Auerbach, a Red Bank attorney who is a past said Mr. Cronin. He and others believe that 10 or 20 percent are Incompetent. "I don't think It's anything like 50 percent," who It not prepared has not done his home work to be totally presMent of the Trial Attorneys of New Jersey and who U a may not be competent but not 50 per cent. Mr. Bell is quoted as saying Regional districts to vote Voters in seven regional seeking three seats on the ship, and Tlnton Falls. that borough. Two ol the can- school districts In northern board In the Rumson Fair Haven didates from Atlantic High- and western Monmouth Coun- Regional district election, vot- lands have urged defeat of ty will go to the polls tomor- In the Freehold Regional ers will select four from a the budget row to select school board High School district election, field of seven board candi- Four candidates will vie tor members and approve or dis- four candidates are seeking dates, and pass or reject a three available seats on the approve current expense and three seats on the board. Vot- 13.2 million proposed 1978-79 Shore Regional Board of Edu- capital outlay budgets for the ers will also be asked to ap- budget. The budget has been cation tomorrow. 1978-78 school year. prove a proposed $18.9 million the subject of a bitter dispute budget for 1978-79. up 11.8 mil- focusing on the elimination of I U• U«I»V Kr rMif The regional elections were lion over the current budget. three teachers from the high K originally scheduled for In the Matawan Regional school faculty. Tuesday, Feb. 7, but post- election, the board has pro- Three Atlantic Highlands Classified Way poned because of the severe posed a 112.2 million budget residents will compete tor snowstorm the day before. which has been opposed by an dial two seats on the Henry Hud- "The Action Line" Elections will be held In the advisory committee to the son Regional board, while Freehold, Henry Hudson, Matawan council. One candi- three Highlands residents will 542-1700 Matawan, Monmouth, Red date will run for the one seal run unopposed for seats from Bank, Rumson-Falr Haven, on the board from Matawan, and Shore Regional districts. while four candidates will In the Red Bank election. compete for two seats on the voters will be asked to okay a board from Aberdeen. White Aluminum II.981.J37 local tax levy to Voters in the Monmouth Re- support the high school's pro- gional district will decide cross-buck doors posed budget. The levy is ex- whether to accept the 13.8 pected to Increase regional million proposed budget, up 1'/«X30X32«36X8 school taxes in Red Bank by $107,763 over this year. KIENAST QUINTS WILL BE EIGHT — The Kle ship, Somerset County, last Wednesday. Although two cents, to 11.15 per 1100 ot nost quintuplets, from left, Gordon, Ted, Amy, their mom let them have the cake that day, their assessed valuation; In Little Three candidates are run- MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER Silver, six cents, to II 43, and ning unopposed for three Sara and Abigail, gather around a birthday cake at eighth birthday Is not until Friday. 777 SMtfWSIMY AVI. SHtEWSMMV their home In Liberty Corner In Bernard* Town- in Shrewsbury, five cents, to seats on the board In the dis- till., trict, which encompasses Ea- 747-5220 Urge less school districts Five candidates are also tontown, Shrewsbury Town- TRENTON (AP) - Existing state law, which authorizes transition team recommended creation of financial incentives one school district for each municipality, permits inefficiency, to obtain advanced degrees and fulfill retraining require- says a state report on education reform. ments. A bill currently In the state Assembly would create an 11- The report, written by a transition team formed after member bipartisan commission to study teacher preparation Gov. Brendan T. Byrne's re-election, recommended that the and retraining. The commission would be required to make 111 school districts in the state be merged into tighter, less recommendations to improve the quality of a teacher's train- Ready when you are... expensive units. ing before the teacher enters the classroom. "Some districts have only elementary schools," the report The report also called tor reform of the way in which the said. "The state could require that all districts contain kinder- new "Thorough and Efficient" law is enforced, urging a shift garten through 12th grade in order to promote consolidation." in emphasis from monitoring compliance to providing service Byrne mentioned in his budget message to the state legis- to local districts. lature last week that school district regionalizatlon would "The strength ot our state's educational system is not, save state aid money. He indicated his second administration should not be, the department but rather the local district... would concentrate on changing the system. The department must redefine its mission to take new direc- The report also criticized Education Commissioner Fred tions which better serve Its constituents." C. Burke, who was appointed by Byrne to a 5-year term in The report underlined the word "serve," pointing to con- 1174, stating he promoted a "don't make waves" attitude. troversy surrounding Burke's implementation of the TIE law. The document said "a commissioner who will encourage While Burke has denied he has changed the direction of Innovation" should be appointed. Burke is up for reappolnt- the state Education Department, the document supports crit- ment in July 1179. ics who say he has. The report also addressed the Issue of teacher recertifica- The report said actions of the department often were dic- tlon, saying, "It might be advisable to Impose an examination tated by decisions "of crisis management," under which or more stringent minimum requirements for new teachers." "Creativity and innovation are not rewarded; not disrupting For the 90,000 teachers already in the public schools, the the status quo is." Penal reforms proposed TRENTON (AP) - Reform lature a comprehensive pack- while setting specific penal- victed criminals by providing of the state criminal Justice age of proposals to improve ties for certain crimes. better job training and im- and prison systems should be parole procedures and prison- His quest for a new crimi- proved counseling following one of the top priorities in er rehabilitation programs. nal Justice code was thwarted release. The state's prison Gov. Brendan Byrne's second Byrne, during the last two by a divided legislature, system has been criticized tor administration, says s task years of his first adminis- which bottled up a proposed not offering inmates adequate force appointed by the gover- tration, sought unsuccessfully new code In Senate com- training while behind bars. nor. a revision of the state's penal mittee. The team was said to ac- The transition team, ap- code. He has said the state The Byrne transition team knowledge that parole proce- pointed in November, urged must provide more orderly reportedly is convinced the dures have been upgraded sub- Byrne to present to the legis- definitions of criminal acts state can do more for con- stantially over the past year, But "there was still a general feeling the parole sys- tem .. . needed a lot more College agrees to changesImprovement," said one ad- ministration spokesman. tration. ited by "managerial chaos," NEWARK (AP) - Essex The prison system has the college said several pro- County CoUege will accept a In a response to the study come under attack for falling posals for reorganization al- state study commission's rec- commission's report, which to provide deserving prison- ready had been submitted. ommendation that it reduce described the administration ers with parole hearings. A But a formal recommenda- and reorganize Its adminis- a* top heavy and character- state Corrections Department tion tf the board of trustees spokesman says, however, pa- was not expected until July 1. role hearings now are pro after the expected appoint- The Daily Register vided more systematically. ment ot a new college presi- dent and the termination of The Sunday Register employment contracts. a by Tkt Hod oonk ••oilier The 9-page response, deliv- EiteUllnM In lift by Jolw H. Cook ond Honrv Cloy ered Thursday to state Com- Remember... Mafcionici 8V4K11 OFFSET Ono HooliMr Plow. SKmnkory. N.J. 07N1 missioner of Higher Educa- we make banking easy lor you. •raMHOnicn tion T. Edward Hollander, XEROX COPIES m m. M. MkMhio»n, N.J. crw MOMMIM CogMv Courfliouw. FroiMM. N J. orni said an active attempt was in Srooowoy. Long SVoncH. N.J. in» MMm. TfMlon. M.J. MM) being made to improve cur- riculum, admissions policies, INSTANT «r J Iho Atioctotto PrMi. Th» Auoclolod Prm It —.y lo MM VM or oil tnt locol BMTI printed In In* n«w student performance and CENTRAL JERSEY BANK otll 01 on AP inwi onddlwotckM. management techniques. PRINTING CCDIVIFVMMV Wlimir o* IM Amorlcon MlllllWII flMIUltrl AlHClOtlon, ItK Audi Suroou ol ClrcuWlom. tno KM Jorioy Protl AIIIKIOIIWI But it declined to defend the While You wait SCMBEHFDtC ]oc*nd Clou poitogt pold ol >od Bonk. N.J. irrai ond ol MlddW board of trustees against lo»n. H. J tnm PtMMM Sandoy HVoogh Frtdoy. "-'• — charges of undue political in- poydM m o*n»K« fit wolfpress inc fluence, nepotism add unwar- Torm Dolly 170 Monmouth Strati ranted Interference in college sifo SCM 29CONVENIEr4TOmceSTOSERVEYOU • MCOLESEX • MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UNION operations. IM Bank, 741-MOO a Sunday .« emu a «•»»: fomtrty O*m Prmm\ ^B*o*woTcL*r - D»lT.llcMt; Sundoy n«ri>, 4 ThcMy MBMBURY. N J. MONDAY, FEHUMff 10.1«7i Initial voting Obituaries due on canal John McDermott, claims agent WASHINGTON (AP) - The PORT MONHOUTH - tev Benedict R. McDermott flrat vote* hi the battle ever Jena JA. McDermott. N, of ef Richmond, Vs., Joseph A. the prepoeed Panama Canal treaties are likely to occur 41 Montsaa Ave., died yes- McDennott ef Fairport, W. over to the Senile In- terday at home aad Donald H. McDermott ef tlas week as opposing sides prate each other's strength, telligence committee The se- Mr. McDennan wit bora in Little Silver; six daughters, cret session wns scheduled Itntj Cay tad ttved In Bet- Mrs Elvina M. Jakaston of bat the decision on whether to give Senate consent to the because some of the reports • ford (or II years before mov- Shrewsbury, Mn. Mary Rita are classified ing here U yean ago. Gallagher of Middletowe, pacts remains a month away. He retired In INI after Miss Bernice McDermott of After a week-long recess. The public was last barred wort ing for M years at a OakvUle. Conn, Miss Lets J. the Seaste returned to anoth- from s Senate session on Jaty dalm agent In the law depart Perason of Alexandria, Vs.. er fin day of debate on the I for the debate on the neut- raent of Con Ediion, New Saner AH McDemett ef the treaties. Because of the ron bomb York. Fraaclscsn Sisters, Stella Washington's Birthday ho- He was a trustee of St. Niagra. NY. Sister Katkryn liday, the House scheduled Supporters of the treaties Mary's Roman Catholic McDennott of the Sisten of only the traditional reading of Hy they know of no hard evl- Church, New Monmouth. a Charity, New York; a broth- the Oral presidents farewell denes linking the Pan- fourth degree member of er. Vincent P. McDermott, toagrtestonil address. amanian leader with drug Baythort Council K.of C, aad a sister, Miss Ulliam M. Congressional activity re- traffic long. And they say the Holmdel, a member of the McDennott, both of Summit, turn to normal tomorrow allegations are a peripheral Edison branch of the Su- aad n grandchildren. with most Interest centered issue with no direct hearing preme Anchor Club of Amer- John F. Pfleger Funeral ta the canal debate and the on the merits of the pact. ica, and a former member of resumption of efforts to reach Home. New Monmouth, U in In another development. the St. Mary's Nocturnal charge of funeral arrange- a compromise on energy leg- Adoration Society. islation U.S. officials said Torrijos Surviving are his widow, With some members of Con- told them he would consider Mrs Atvlna McDermott; six gress sounding more optimis- turning his brother over to not. John J. McDermott of tic, Senate members of the the United Ststes to face nar- Saudi Arabia. Francis X. Attorney, energy conference com- cotics charges. The officials McDermott of West Palm mittee, which has been dead- slid Torrijos told them he Beach, Pla.. Robert 1. locked lor months, are work- thought such sn action might McDermott of Hudson, Mass., brother Ing on a proposal to break the enhance the treaties' chances. stalemate over price controls An lid to Sen. Bob Dole. R- Mrs. Myrtle Gordon on natural gas. Kan.. said Torrijos offered lured In fighting the blaze at the flve-itory frame convicted HOTEL DESTROYED - A general alarm fire late "Hopefully, we might see a the condltloml surrender of FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - hotel. Cause of the fire, which blazed out of-control BED BANK - Welton last night destroyed Mary's Restaurant and the compromise this week or the his brother in December. Mrs Myrtle Qaackenbuth for more than two hours, will be Investigated, au- Johnson, a local attorney, and Delaware Hotel just off the Boardwalk on Ten- week after." said Rep. Philip Gordon, of 132 Farm Road, thorities said. The first vote on the died Friday at the Freehold one of his brothers have been nessee Ave., In Atlantic City. One fireman was In- Sharp. D-Ind convicted on charges of creat- treaties might Involve the or .Area Hospstal. The House will lake up on der in which the Senate takes Born in Atlantic Highlands, ing a disturbance at a West- Wednesday a bill authorizing aide bar last fall by Municipal up the two documents once she bed Uved here 50 yean. a III billion loan to the Inter- senators have finished deliv- She was a member of- the Court Jadge Abraham Zager, national Monetary Fund to bringing to a conclusion five Renovation plan protested ering their opening state- Penelope Stout Chapter, aid countries with severe bal- ments. Daughters of American Co- months of controversy and ance of payments problems delays In the case. RED BANK - Members of renovation will destroy the "In a town where the Cham- "We are preserving all of IseMs: and ae ex-regent of ber of Commerce urges the the original lines of the build- stemming tram oil price in- Monmoeth Coartbouse Chap- During a six-hour hearing the borough's Historical So- Victorian charm of this fine creases. ciety say they object to the old building." the members public to 'Shop Historic Red ing," he said, adding that he ter, DAR. on Friday, Welton and James Bsnk' we should be con- would have preferred to leave Another bill, Introduced by Mrs. Gordon was also a Calvin Johnson were con- renovation of the Oakland sty- Rep. James J. Howard, D- Street School into a restau- sciously preserving rather the exterior brick red, but member of the Battleground victed of disorderly conduct Mr. Ryan received site plan than destroying the vestiges that the bricks have been re- N.J., due for House action Historical Society. Freehold, In fights at Chris' Bar, ltt W. rant, as proposed by William spproval from the planning would authorize $250 million David Ryan, a local realtor. of architecture we have in- placed so many times that and the Kouweahoven Associ- Bergen Place, in September Board last month to renovate herited from the past'" in its they are a "hodgepodge" of to repair potholes caused by ation of New Jersey. and November. the building rough winter weather. Flowers In a letter to the Dally Reg- letter. different colon. She was the widow of Two other brothers, Fred ister from the society's execu- The exterior brick will be Mr. Ryan, however, denies The Historical Society let- The Senate plans to go Into Freak C. Gordon, who died in tive board, the members say painted white, two additions that the exterior character of ter was signed by Mildred secret session tomorrow to M7. and Larry Johnson, were found not guilty on the they have no quarrel with the will be made In the front of of the building will be Brink, George Ward, Malcolm discuss allegations that Gen. Comfort Surviving is a sister, Mn. charges, which were filed by concept of converting the cen- the building, and some win- changed. Minton. Elizabeth Kern, Tim- Omar Torrijos, the Pan- Gertrude FHtcroft of Atlantic tury-old school Into a restau- dows will be boarded up, ac- amanian leader, and mem- l M Vancey Thompson, bar own- "The whole point of our re-othy McMahon, and Richard " g ?"'!f; two nephews and er, and Robert Lee Thomp- rant. cording to the architect's ren- novation is to maintain the Muckle. ben of Us family have been a niece. son, bartender. dering. character of the building," he The Freeman Funeral What they do object to is The case hsd been post- "the owner's intention to Mr. Ryan hopes to open the said. "I'm dead set against Home, Freehold, Is In charge going In and tearing down his- of arrangements. poned several times because modernize the exterior of the restaurant, which will be the bar owner's lawyer, John building in a way which called "The Oakland Street toric buildings, tearing down William K. Nelson Noooan, was unable to appear clashes with the Victorisn School: A Restaurant." by our heritage." m court on the hearing dates. character of the structure," Sept. 1. He said the only major ' MIDDLETOWN - William according to the letter. The Historical Society change will be the glass pan- ForacompMeselacaon K. Nelson, it, of M Crest When Mr. Noonan failed to "As depicted in the January urges Mr. Ryan to consider els in the front of the build- of sympathy flowsiB, Road, died yesterday at Rlv appear Friday, because of a 9 Issue of the Sunday Regis- changing his current plan for ing, along with the two small cal your FTD Florist. ease in a higher court, the exterior, commenting that additions. Vance? and Rebert Lee tat, we believe the proposed A sophomore at MMdletown Thompson decided to act as North High School, he was their own lawyers. ken In PlalaOeM and Uved in Welton Johnson represented Mkhfletown for 14 yean. He himself and his three brothers Potential jobs noted I «M>eanT«icknMM«~ — was a member of West- in the case. minster Presbyterian Church, Several hundred jobs would The petroleum industry is New Monmouth, and belonged Last fall, at the second NEWARK (AP) - Several postponement of the caae, hundred natural gas process- be created during construc- seeking Inland sites for the to the church's junior high tion of the plant, and a staff processing plants, far sway youth group. Welton Johnson became in- Ing jobs could be crested in volved in a dispute with New Jersey with the explor- of Jt would be required to op- from the coastal recreation Surviving are his parents. and tourist attractions. BORO BUSSES Judge Zager over the delay, ation of the potentially fuel- erate the facility Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nei and the Judge ordered Welton. rich Baltimore Canyon. sea; five brothers, Allan Nel- There are no natural gas If enough gas were found, COMPANY James Calvin Johnson, and Five oil companies — Ex- processing plants in New Jer- several oil companies may son of Highlands, Richard, their father, Theodore John- xon. Shell, Mobil, Gulf and David, Deaald, and James sey, although there are four contribute toward construc- eon, removed from the court- Continental Oil — plan explor- tion of a Urge "common car- Nelson, all at name, and a sis- atory drilling operations in major refineries operating in ter, Miss Barbara Nelson, at the state. Two are in Glouces- rier" plant that would cost up Following the incident, The- the canyon, located « to ISO to $50 million and require miles off the Jersey Shore. ter County and two others in John F. Pfleger Funeral odore Johnson, president of Union and Middlesex coun- about 25 acres and SO full the local NAACP chapter, The drilling is expected to be- time jobs. HOLIDAY Home, New Monmouth, Is in gin next month. ties. charge of funeral arrange- said he would ask the state court system to investigate A state analysis of the po- Judge Zager. tential new industry esti- One Dozen Reasons Mrs. EfcteUe Worthley One of the eight charges in mated that if natural gas and oil were found, production of TOURS the case was brought by RED BANK - Mn. Estelle James Calvin Johnson against fuels could begin in three WHY yean. B. Worthley, n, of 57 Elm Robert Lee Thompson, whom Place, died yesterday at he accused of assault. Mr. Up to eight natural gas pro- You should start on your Thompson was found not cessing plants valued at about Personal Fitness Program VACATION TOURS She was bom here and was guilty. $24 million each would be Vacation Tours Include transportation, Motel Accommodations a Ufekng area resident. needed to process the flowo f NOW (Two par room) Admission*, and taxes. Mn. Worthley was a mem- Graduations slated nw gas from the canyon, sus- ber of the United Methodist pected of holding 2.8 to 1.4 Pottive Reasons Negative Reasons ftAtOI 11-Altt 1 ROOD*, [AST AND WISI COAST. 78 Caarch,here. MIDDLETOWN - The se- nUiait-Artftl SPUN* M THE CAMUNAS nior classes of High Schools trillion cubic feet of natural LJ fit people live lottejer LJ Iflit le t IM yOMf -•17 She was the widow of Er- gas. L1-2 WASHMvTON, ».C nest L Worthley. who died in North and South will observe D Rt people ere beautiful DMtsaaJy graduation ceremonies in the NW 0UIANS AND ATIAUTA—. -•367.00 A typical natural gas plant D Ht people an inspiring. •ft Garden State Arts Center be- processes from Ml million to • fat is eaaeahhy MAY 1*41 WUIAsaSMIM, VMWU .•109.00 Surviving Is a daughter. 'tween ( and II p.m. Tuesday, iUMK-tt -•140.00 Set million cubic feet of gas u ra peease speaa ans ntl, A .__ NAMTUOKT rsuna. Mn. Roger Ryan, here; a Jane 1J The graduation was per day and coven about 10 hate ana money OP. Doctors U rai is asp rental MY 8-AIKIIST i YH1OWS10W NATWNAl PAI •.00 ana, John A. Worthley of Shi Incorrectly reported in The acres of land, Industry MAT n-AOWBTl D Ht people an happy D ret is fatineini NOVA SCOTIA AND PWKI »WA» HAND '393.00 ren. Mass.; four grand- Register. spokesmen say. • 11-17 SBONTHAL TOtONTO. COfPHCTOWN 113.00 children, and two great- DM 14-11 GtAND OU OntY, NASHVUI, TUN *172.00 grandchildren. D Rt peeato ateke The Adams Memorial Home St-OCTOm 4 MAM fOUAH '217.00 hi la charge of arrangements Core the OCTOeH 111 NW MCUND HH1A6E »172.00 John McAndrew ll-lf HOMOA •270.80 VENICE, Italy (AP) - LUNCHEON — and many, many more Intonating (ours. John McAndrew, an Ameri- can art historian wfo founded ONE DAY TOURS mcluda transportation, admissions, Save Venice Inc. and contrib- A Jug uted to restoration work in S PMUPOntt R0WH SHOW. -•12.00 this decaying canal city, died II SHOPWK M UADMfi, PA.. -•12.80 ef a heart attack hi a Venice IS WTOMnaUDHPiUAMNWnUUET. -•12.80 hotel Saturday, friends an- 14 -•21.76 . He was 74. n VUA«_ L.1.SO umtt IANCASTBI m. Oaertn) Neflcef* — and many, many mon Intonating lours. MCDERMOTT- Mm IA For Men andtor Women ALL TOURS LEAVE FROM IMa CiDnCiDno. MM MMMr 1 JOM i.. TiwxHH XX. . lUMrt JJ, , KavKa. S«t-' «K) «. M~i* A.. DmM a.. mn BORO BUSSES COMPANY AMM J. MiUM Mn. Mart Hll« There's a Timeto Think and 445 SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURY, NJ. ^Sjmr. mm BWjKjA.. Mn. L«i J« raWSMtfb SlawaV KdJneaTyfl* SfawwV Aim, laaaaa erHsatsea at «aar laMseMs), a leaf ef« «M awM. *•«< tHm.ir* W A Time to Act •f MMMIP. ••« MM UIMOT tow* m* a haw MSt at yew f FREE PARKING m S* ahanan easaan ef ear a Tl ACT NOW rlEASSMMACOffOfnttRft fat vit/f IT— — baour gjjfaat a! no cott SEND FOR OUR •020 MSB IKMJDAY TOW MM NAM JHollp $ttc!jer CALL NOW FREE TOUR SPA HEALTH CLUBS BOOK OR 3nn STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER Hwy 35, Rtd Bank RT. 34, HATAWAN CALL 566-7700 CALL 747-2500 0HWPM.T totae «M TO MM 741-0567 aeBBaaaMaaaaeaTa ^^s^PW 6al ^rwlal IwSNf raaNeal lviU SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY. FEBRUARY 20.1978 The DtJtyRcgfeSer 5 Political philosophies vary little in decade Bj LOII8 BAMIS ! to a high of a percent in 1(72, dropped to a low of II -Forty percent of people over M classify themselves as conservative thinking. ^AWwuh some observer! claim that the country ii turning percent in 1175, went back to 20 percent in U76, and now conservatives, while only II percent say they are liberals. —By age. the least conservative group are young people amwvative, bjr their own testimony most Americans simply stands at 18 percent. —Executives and business managers tend to the right, under M Only 20 percent call themselves conservatives, while **• ^MyttWMelves that way. The latest Harrii Survey In sum, there Is little evidence or any massive shift to the with 42 percent calling themselves conservatives and only 11 a higher 28 percent view themselves as liberals. waadttat n pcrcmt of Americans describe their own person right In this country Moreover, it is clear that the vast ma- percent liberals It Is also significant that IS percent of the —Among college-educated people. 10 percent classify al poiiUcal phUotophy u conservaUve, but 41 percent say jority of people do not consider themselves liberal. Perhaps skilled labor group now view themselves as conservatives, themselves as conservatives, but almost that many. 21 per- they are middle^-the-rpad, and 18 percent claim to be liber- u. the most significant rinding is that fully half the public in the compared with II percent who are liberals. cent, view themselves as liberals. Professional people run to pragmatic atmosphere of the late 1170s does not think of itself -The Republican Parly is far and away the most con- an almost identical pattern. !• fact, over the past II yean, there has been little real as either conservative or liberal. servative, with « percent of its members reporting that they —Among blacks. 21 percent say they are conservatives, change In this balance: Although there Is no overall trend toward conservatism, are conservatives and only I percent liberals. while 21 percent report that they are liberals. -The high-water mark for conservatives took place back certain key groups among the public are more conservative Significantly, conservatives do not make up a majority of —Among independent voters a relatively small 21 percent hi MS, when 17 percent of Americans classified themselves than others, according to the recent survey of 1,25(1 adults na- any of the key groups in the population. classify themselves as conservatives, while 24 percent say thai way. By 1171, the figure had dropped to 11 percent; it tionwide. Where do conservatives flourish least? they are liberals. rose to IS percent la U7I, and now has dropped back to » -Regionally, the South Is the most conservative, with 39 -In the East only 27 percent view themselves as con- By any measure, it is hard to see how the claim for a new percent classifying themselves that way, compared to IS per- servative against 21 percent liberal. The East is the least con- conservative surge can be justified In terms of how people see -Similarly, there has been Mtle change in the number of cent who say they are liberals. servative of all the regions of the country. their own political philosophies. By the same token, there is ~i who view themselves as liberals. Ten years ago, 17 per- —In rural communities, conservatives outnumber liberals —In big cities. 2t percent classify themselves as con- virtually no evidence that liberalism is about to make a come- of the public classified themselves as liberals. This fig- by JUS percent. servative and 21 percent liberal. The cities are not havens of back either Home items deadly poison By LOUISE COOK of safety- The Poison Pre-. Pesticides also need special rected. Older products may Associated Press Writer vention Packaging Act re- precautions. Never transfer a have a Department of Agri- quires that packages be made pesticide or other poison like culture registration number. Innocent-looking household so It would be difficult for a a cleanser into a container, The specific words on the Hems — everything from medi- child under i to obtain a toxic such as a soft drink bottle, label are important. DAN- cines to household cleansers, amount within a reasonable that would attract children. GER-POISON is used to in- from houseplants to automo- time The label should carry a dicate the most toxic prod- bile antifreeze — can be dead- registration number from ucts. WARNING means the ly, particularly to children. This does not mean that the Environmental Protection prodct Is less toxic, but must More than 100,000 cases of young children would be Agency, guaranteeing It has be used with extreme care. accidental poisoning are re- unable to open the package. been reviewed and found safe CAUTION indicates the least ported each year. The law requires that aspirin, and effective when used as di- harmful category of products. March 20 will mark the for example, be packaged In start of National Poison Pre- containers that would be diffi- vention Week, the 16th annual cult to open for 80 percent of Smoke detector credited observance designed to high- those children tested. That light the dangers of poison means two children In 10 and to encourage local com- might be able to open the with saving boy in blaze munities and agencies to packages. MARLBORO - Police here the house ruled with smoke, sponsor educational programs Statistics Indicate that the credited a smoke detector and escaped uninjured. on the subject. hard-to-open packages have with saving the life of a 13- The Morganville Indepen- The Council on Family reduced deaths among chil- year-old boy when a fire dent and Morganville Volun- Health says any non-food sub- dren. In H75, the latest year broke out In his home early teer fire companies respond- stance is a potential poison. for which complete figures yesterday morning. ed, along with the Marlboro Authorities at New Hamp- are available, there were 47 The youngster, Raymond police, and the fire was quick- shire's Mary Hitchcock Me- percent fewer fatalities among Ruggieri of 1MB Roosevelt ly extinguished. FIREMEN HONORED - Former Motawan Fire pany, and Stanley Derechallo, Cllffwood Fire Com- children from poisoning than Chief James Duffy, left, congratulates area men pany. The annual statewide awards dinner, spon- morial Hospital, which oper- Ave . Morganville, was asleep ates one of the oldest poison- there were in 1072, the year at home, alone, shortly after The fire was confined to the honored os "Firefighter of the Y«ar" by their re- sored by the Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company In the safety packaging law took mattress and one wall of the cooperation with the New Jersey State Volunteer control centers In the coun- midnight yesterday when the spective fire companies. Second from left to right try, warn that plants, Indoor effect bedroom, police said, credit- Firemen's Association, was held at the Hilton Inn, fire broke out in a mattress in are George E. Hudson of the Matawan Fire De- and outdoor, are the most an unoccupied bedroom, po- ing the smoke detector with partment; Donald Flaherty, Aberdeen Fire Com- Tlnton Falls. Trie law allows manufac- saving the boy's life and the common source of poison for turers to offer regulated prod- lice said. children under 5. Soaps, de- house from extensive dam- ucts and prescription drugs in His parents, Mr. and Mrs. age f 9 tergents and cleansers come regular as well as in child- John Ruggieri, were out for next, followed by aspirin. resistant containers for the evening. It is not yet known how the Box to monitor dumping You do not have to forego people who do not want the The boy awoke at the sound fire started in the mattress, all greenery. Just be careful special packaging. of the smoke alarm to find police said. NEW YORK (AP) - To combat the growing cir- a dump, the time and location half-a-dozen a year at each and selective. Store daffodil, "Little black boxes" wUl be cumference of the "dead sea" of the dump will be recorded dump site," he said, including hyacinth, narcissus and jon- installed on ships with dump- created by the dumping, offi- on tapes that will be collected sites for dumping dredge quil bulbs someplace children Ing permits in an effort to cials will begin using an elec- by the Coast Guard as evi- spoils, acids and toxic chem- cannot reach. The bulbs can atop unauthorized deposit of tronic "policeman" to insure dence. icals. be mistaken for onions and sewage wastes in the Atlantic that wastes are deposited In The boxes, costing $10,000 But Kamlet said the black are poisonous. Ocean, environmental offi- the designated site. each, will be required for boxes would not solve every Special packaging already cials say. New York's 100-foot tank companies and municipalities problem Is required by law for some Dumping Is allowed in a 5- ship North River was to be with dumping permits by the items, including products con- the first vessel to be equipped end of the year, the Coast "They won't prevent emer- taining aspirin, certain types square-mlle area 12 miles off gency short dumpings that Sandy Hook, but federal offi- with the black box. Guard said. Those who hold of liquid furniture polish, oil dumping permits will be re- can be blamed on bad weath- of wintergreen, narcotics and cials say sludge dumpers The box, about a square er," he said. "And they won't from New York and North foot in site and Installed on- quired to pay the cost of the other dangerous drugs, drain boxes. prevent dumping of things and oven cleaners, lighter A REGISTER CENTENNIAL EVENT Jersey cities sometimes board the ship, contains a that have no business being missed the legal site altogeth- magnetic cassette recorder "The black boxes will cut fluid, turpentine, windshield dumped in the ocean in the washer solutions, oral-dosage er. and red light that flashes the number of Incidents of in- first place." Studies tor the U.S. Envi- when the ship reaches the tentional short dumping," prescription drugs, paint sol- ronmental Protection Agency dump site. The boxes were says Kenneth S. Kamlet, Officials say a public hear- vents, drugs and dietary sup- Indicate that shellfish In a 20- developed for the Coast counsel to the National Wild- ing will be held on the need plements containing Iron, and square-mile area around the Guard by two electronics re- life Federation based In for using the boxes because antifreeze. We're looking site have been contaminated search companies. Washington. dumpers have complained of But so-called "childproof with toxic sludge materials. When the operator triggers "There have been up to the high cost of the items. packages" are no guarantee 2 Holmdel student* for win college awards MEMORABILIA More arts funding sought HOLMDEL - Two Holmdel Township High School stu- dents have been honored for We are oolobuBng our 100th Anni- NEWARK (AP) - Leaders has never been restored. Very expanded to reflect the In- totally bewildered by this versary and to commemorate thla of New Jersey performing little recognition is being giv- creased scope of our state- turn of events; we were their scores in the Stockton event wo are sponsoring a Monmouth arts institutions say they will en to the Inflationary rise of wide operations." promised $100,000 from the State College mathematics County MEMORABILIA CONTEST costs in the operation of the state." contest. and SHOW. So lake a took In your el- ask the Legislature to review Speaking for the New Jer- the $100,000 Increase in arts performing arts." Daniel Lewart, of 12 Geor- Sc and down vie oeSar and ooe H you sey Ballet, board Chairman "I am very disillusioned," jean Dr., a sophomore, won have aomo oM end MNOfooSng photos funding that Gov. Brendan T. He said he would present Mrs. Jeanette Williams said, said Mines. "Personally, If the or ob)octs daSng beck to around tie Byrne has proposed in his his case before the governor second prize for individual "We are disappointed, dis- funds are not reinstated, I performance, and George turn of tie century or older. H you do, 1178 budget. and the Joint Appropriations mayed and alarmed by the will be so discouraged as to bring H to us to enow our contact and Pesacreta, of 17 Algonquin show. Wo will accept the flral 100 About $1 million of the $4 Committee that will review low level of funding. It jeop- be reluctant to participate In billion state budget currently the governor's proposal. Oth- Road, a senior, won third HMM only wd VM »MM •hotikl b# ardizes New Jersey Ballet's future community affairs on prize. Both received ISO Mfyor lun yw can cdniofiBPfy goes for arts funding. er arts leaders said they too continued ability to meet the the state level." would appeal for more mon- awards. carry. Your r—morablWa wMI be pro- "The legislature has not needs of the citizens of this tected by our securHypeople while helped us since 1975, when we ey- state." oo dtsptay- Any QUMttons, CM' 542* were at a $400,000 annual New Jersey Symphony .4000, art tor Marguerite H«nd«rson. funding level," said Sydney Treasurer Gary Roelke, said. Also affected by the pro- NEW JERSEY HOMEOWNERS: G. Stevens of Princeton, "Our budget is really strain- posed budget was the Newark board chairman of the New Ing. As we have attempted to Symphony Hall, with a SO per- Consolidate your debts Jersey Symphony Orchestra. expand our reach to the cent, reduction in state aid to to our Hmwiburj OMot "Daring the state's fiscal people of New Jersey — $30,000. and reduce your Itardi M o» 10Sh IwtwMn I JO crisis In the summer of 71, through new series, expanded Symphony Hall Board monthly payments! AM .nd 1:30 PM we were cut back II percent series, the summer festival — Chairman Jerome Hlnes of to £33,81. we feel it Is imperative that South Orange, the Metropoli- "That cut in our basic grant the level of state support be tan Opera singer, said, "I am BORROW 00 Maple tree in your yard? UP TO 100 IN CASH AWARDS

You may get maple syrup $50,000 1ft prize, most btwtstiiMj _$60. CHATHAM (AP) - If Holt said February was the water, just as clear, with a or more! 2nd Prize, Most bo-liftl $25. there's a maple tree In your best month for making maple little bit of sugar in it." 3rd Prize, most MMMMI $15. backyard, you may have a syrup and sugar. It takes 40 gallons of sap to NO CLOSING FEES! NO AT- •Mrte of maple syrup you "Optimum conditions for get one gallon of syrup. The TORNEY FEES! NO PRE- weren't aware of. collecting the sap occur when » gallons of water are boiled "You can Up any kind of the temperature falls beltw away. PAYMENT PENALTIES ON MEMORABILIA DISPLAY OPEN TO PUBLIC maple tree growing In New freezing during the night and "What you have to do is LOANS UP TO $50,000! Jersey with fairly good re about 8 degrees during' the concentrate the little bit of silts," says Robert Holt, a day," he said. "Then all you sugar In the sap to get the suffer at the Gnat Swamp seed Is a spile and a bucket." consistency of syrup," he The Increased value of your home Come to our main office* Oitdoor Education Center The ceater imports spiles, said. "You can't boil it too gives you big borrowing power—and htm. or spiggots, from Vermont far, though, or you'll make you can stretch your monthly pay- on Route 35 In Shrewsbury "Some trees are better than and sells them for 5* cents maple sugar." ments over many years.'Borrow Big and see this unusual display ettm, of course, and sugar each. Money for any worthwhile reason! aupln are the best," said . "It doesn't matter where Arthritis group MARCH 16.17,18 from 1 to 5 P.M. Holt "But you'd be surprised you tap the tree," he said. to hold meeting CITY CONSUMER SERVICES at the syrup we can produce "Just drill a half-Inch hole rifMhan." two inches Into the tree. Put RED BANK - The regular A subsidiary of City Federal Savings. Suffers at the Morris Coun- a spile into the bole, and sit monthly RAP (Rheumatoid WddMown: VWagt ate* Shopping Cmkt ty enter which boasts an back and wait." Arthrtutls Progress) meeting 10*0 Rat. 36 001)171-2021 Sap flows up a tree trunk if postponed last month will be afewadaace of red maples held FmteM: Mt. • at Barivtow AM. The Daih/Sunday Register daflMaatrattoas about maple It is warmed by the sun after held tomorrow at 7:10 p.m. at a cold night. the Neuberg Auditorium of SoutttorFmnoM Circle (201) 482-2511 predicts yesterday. They MONMOUTH COUNTY'S GREAT HOME NEWSPAPERS stowed dty dwellers bow to "People expect to get thick, Rlverriew Hospital. CALL TOLL-FREE 000-492-4064 FOR THE gooey substance the first time Ma maple from an oak, how Dr. Diane Gainsburg, a LOCATION OF OUR 10 OFFICES MNJ. * tap a tree and how to boil they try it," he said. "Ac- uemusuigouu, win speak on ONE REGKTER PLAZA. SHREWSBURY. NJ. 542-4000 tually, maple synm is like "Coping with Pain." Sicondiry Motlaata Loana« The Daily Register Judge repeats false rumor sayiag: "That damn Jack An- EiUMUhed In 1(78 - Published by Th/RnJ Bank Re*i«er By JACK ANDERSON where the Judge picked It up derson would Just like to get Tbe port-Watergate hostil- Pratt replied that tbe rumor hold of that and put It in his ARTHUR Z. KAMIN ity of the Judiciary toward the WASHINGTON had been "expressed to me." press reached a new extreme President and Editor y* Aammiyiw a* te ^ Card a u.«» Pratt first dented that the tbe other day la the court- necUon with the Shelton case conversation with Bossard room of the prominent and SCENE had occurred. The* later he preaUgioui Judge John Pratt. Then Pratt compounded his Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor impropriety oy oroertng ine told u he comdat recall such A judge who would engage entire colloquy about us de- a caavanaDoa. After we be- I MONDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1878 In rumor mongertng In open Court In Washington after a leted from the court record, gaa making Inqulrie*, Pratt court and then try to cover up distinguished military aad le- without dlsfuaaHig it with the reversed hi* order aad In- hli indUcretion might be sub- gal caraer. opposing lawyer* a* court ANDERSON structed Bossard to type up diarm school ject to censure. The destruc- The story of Pratt's strange procedures require. the deleted section and re- tion of court records, of indiscretion require* some memo recounts: "She told me store It in the public record. come, U a violation of feder- background. We are involved Not long afterward, Pratt's to tear up my notes. When I al criminal statutes. Bast, meanwhile, notified In Hugauon with the former faithful secretary and office (old her I wouldn't do that, the FBI of Pratts coverup ef- la tbe case of Judge Pratt, U.S. Ambassador to Nica- manager, Kathleen she toW me to lie and say I fort. The FBI set up an Inter- ht cited a false and un- ragua. Turner Shelton. before McTieraan, approached the didn't take It down." court reporter who had view with Boasard, tbea mys- friendly rumor about us from Judge Thomas Plannery. teriously caBed It olf. Sourcee the bench Afterward, he Pratt and Flannery are col- recorded the embarrassing Mrs. McTiernan denies Boa- remarks. The reporter, Den- sard's charge*. But a witness. at tbe Justice Department tried to purge his remark leagues In the same court. told 01 the investigation is from the court record. His nis Boasard, cannot afford to deputy court clerk Dorothy Flannery denies he spread offend a powerful Judge. Only now proceeding bawd on an secretary, according to one the rumors. Vaughan, overheard the con- allegation, ordered the court with the greatest reluctance, versation. She told u* she\ FBI record destroyed. The name of Richard Bast, he confirmed that Mrs heard Mrs. McTlernsn tell HJve Courthouse sources tell us a private eye, came up during McTiernsn ordered him to de Bossard to delete the record alar I am the closed depositions. Yet that many conservative judg- stroy his stenographigp c Uppe of but didn't hear the rest of the < es have been shaken by the gossip emanating from the conversation clearly. The )udg». I* two conversa- caw reached Judge Pratt, the Judge's wrongful remarks. tions with us, coatpJied he power of the press and are A conspiracy to destroy determined to put the press In who repeated it In open court. An attorney associated with Improperly failed to c6Wu» Bast appeared before Judge court records could be punish- Bast, Benjamlm Brown, no- with the lawyers before' nuk- its place. This has led to sev- able by five yean in prison eral advene rulings against Pratt on Jan. M in an unre- ticed the deletion from the ing the deletions and "prob- lated civil matter. The Judge and a $10,000 fine. Bossard court transcript and protested ably" should not have spread newspapers and the Jailing of told us under questioning that newsmen for refusing to di- remarked from tbe bench to Bossard. This upset the rumors In open court. But he that "there's a rumor" Bast's he, therefore, was shocked conscientious court reporter stoutly defended Mrs. vulge the sources of their and had refused to destroy news. Information Acquisition Cor- who immediately acked the McTlernan, saying neither of poration was "the creature of the stem tapes. judge to verify Ms order to them would ever ask that For a Judge of Pratt's stat- Mr Jack Anderson." Instead he wrote a memo of delete tbe remarks. Bossard, record* be destroyed. He ure to betray his hostility in we have learned, has told tbe open court is as surprising as The startled Bast, Invited to the Incident, dated and timed wanted the material omitted, • few minutes after Mrs. FBI that Pratt verified the be said, because It was irrele- it Is significant. He was ap- comment In court, denied the . He quoted the Judge as pointed to the U.S. District rumor and demanded to know McTiernan spoke to him. This vant to the case before him. The fall of an Irishman By JIM BISHOP honest man. I couldn't see the wife didn't ask what hap- Duffy's profession was percentage, for him. A man pened, and I didn't tell her. women. Quite often he played must move where his talent She Is death on stories of them concert violinist style, THE He*. women being swindled. Be- four strings at a time. He was He looked up to smile at a side*, Hector Duffy It an easy f tall, handsome man, forever REPORTER lady who sat at a nearby man to forget. fortylsh, with a canary wing table In a cascade of dia- A week ago we were in of gray at the temples. If he monds from ears, neck and Caaa Santlno in Miami eating had a secret, It was that Duf- wrists. "No, no," he Hid to Roman style, which is like aU fy was tbe world's most sym- tlce first about Duffy was me. "I'm not Interested. For night long. Two booths away pathetic listener. that, no matter how well the me to smile Is a natural re- I spotted Duffy and a fat That, and his natural dig- man dressed, Duffy would flex." woman. He waa cutting her nity, helped him to open more make him look like a slob. He BISHOP sliced veal Into tiny seg- wore a navy blue suit with We went through three pocketbooks than a suspicious rounds of tonic as Duffy re- ments. He saw me and gave customs Inspector. Some men the faintest red thread run- Plain, yes. This lady was me the sign to meet In the ning through It. counted past crimes. He are physicians. Some are en- wasn't bragging. Nor did he stout and young and had a men's room. Consolidation of schools gineers. Hector Duffy filled a A diagonally striped red enjoy the word gigolo. He felt nose like Eddie Arcaro. Her "I forget her name," I Hid. need for rich widows to be and white cravat guarded his eyes fought like BBs to hide Gov. Byrne, in a press briefing Gov. Byrne says he began to that be supplied a romantic He looked older, grayer, tim- fleeced. throat. A hint of a acented need to ladles who never give behind the bridge of her nose. id. "Mrs. Hector Duffy," he on his annual budget message, said think about consolidation when tax- He had his ethics. He never kerchief peeked from his up. "She's rich," I said. He said, combing his eyebrows. he wants New Jersey to cut back on payers wrote him to complain that took all. He left enough so breast pocket. "Well," I said "Now," he said, "I am nodded. "Her late husbsnd "Before." "Oh," he *ald, the "expensive convenience" of hav- school enrollments are decreasing, that when the cops arrived, "I didn't know you work the about to get married." Mar- left her a tin mine and some "Imelda Lopes." ing so many neighborhood school but school spending keeps on rising. the lady felt sorry for Duffy cruise ships." ried? He became defensive. oil Interests up in the lake re- I conceded that at last he districts. The problem, he explained is that and burst into tears. Some He was offended. "There Why not? he argued. What Is gion." I shrugged. It was the had become honest about hi* years ago I saw him on the are depths to which I never wrong with marriage? As one crookedness. Love, he said, Is At a time when there is consid- economies in schools depend oh same old racket moved up a sun deck of the Santa Paula. creep," he said softly. who has tried it twice, I de- notch into matrimony. love. It has nothing to do with erable grumbling in Monmouth being able to reduce the number of There was an outrageous "Come. I will buy you a fended the institution money. A man In love sets hi* County about breaking up regional classes or closing school buildings. sunstt of burnt orange as the drink." I followed. The sun- He aald he was getting off No, he said, he was In love. own trap. • ship elsed down the main set, Mke all great things, was Deeply. He had met her In school districts, the governor's re- New Jersey has made strides in the Santa Paula at LaGualra. But how about the tin mine marks merit some attention. street of Curacao, bound for dying. In the bar we could There, he would take a taxi to Toots Shor's Joint when she and the oil wells? "There was regionalization in recent years, and Aroba. It was fascinating to feel the heartbeat of the was in mourning for her hus- We'll admit that bigness does Caracas and marry a woman no tin mine," he said. "No oil we're confident that those school dis- see Dutch shops on both sides ship's engines. named Imelda Lopez. He had band. One thing ted to anoth- Interests. The lady didn't not necessarily bring about the effi- tricts which consolidated are better of the liner as I leaned on the Hector Duffy accused me of a snapshot in his wallet. er. She cried a lot. Also, she have a peso. I work nights as would not listen to his roman- ciency and economies that some as a result of it. rail of the boat deck dream- thinking he was a cheap One glance at Mrs. Lopez a bartender." would like. At the same time, we're ing. crook who preyed on women. would decimate a man's ap- tic ballads without a wedding "Do you have any — ?" ring. convinced that some consolidation The governor says he isn't sure A voice said "Well?" The "Not cheap." I said. He said petite. My wife has told me "Two. They look like me." thing that any man would no- he was about to become an I returned to my cabin. My and joining of services can be help- how far the state should go in forc- that no woman is ever ugly. ful and can bring about greater ing regionalizations, but he believes educational quality. a thorough study of the subject is in The governor says there are 257 order. We agree with him, and we'll school districts in the state with few- go further in suggesting that munic- Putting a lid on spending er than 1,000 pupils. Those are the ipalities, despite their love of home By JAMES J. KILPATR1CK »M«HiniuiiiHiiiniiHiiiiimiHiiiiiMi»uiM economist. Their object is to ernment demands too much, ones he describes as prime candi- rule, should consolidate some of the get public spending under ef- spends too much, and should dates for state efforts to encourage services which are so costly on an NASHVILLE, Tenn. - fective control. be controlled." The proposal consolidation. individual basis. Over the years, a lot of talk CONSERVATIVE The movement is gathering mandates a balanced budget; has been heard of a tax- momentum everywhere. In It prohibits the use of bond payers' revolt, but nothing of VIEW California, an initiative to re- money for ordinary oper- the kind actually has been duce property taxes has won ations of government; it pre- Bert Lance's passport recorded since the great a place on the June t primary vents the state government Whiskey Rebellion of 17M. ballot. The measure would from merely unloading Its ob- After observing the con- Despite a request from the State Tennessee House from Chat- We're about to see the next tanooga. The conviction, limit ad valorem taxes on ligations upon the localities, sequences of Richard M. Nixon's iso- Department that Mr. Lance surren- best thing in Tennessee. widely held, Is that the only real property to 1 percent and and It forbids the legislature lation in the Oval Office, no one is der his diplomatic passport on leav- On March 7, Tennessee vot- way to keep legislators from limit Increases In assessed KILPATRICK to create a new program In likely to begrudge a president of the ing the government, Mr. Lance still ers are expected to give over- excessive spending Is not to valuation to 2 percent an- one year to be funded in a nually. In Massachusetts, a .United States the occasional com- carries the special document. Its whelming approval to a state let them have the money In the Tennessee legislature, but subsequent year. constitutional amendment the first place. referendum is assured in 1*80 It would not have crippled pany of friends. symbolic importance as a token of These are wise principles of known as Proposal No. I. It Copeland is not alone, of on a proposal to limit person- state services. In this period, public finance. The question In the case of President Jimmy public office is more important than would write into the state's course. Elsewhere in the al Income taxation to I per- the state's budget has tripled, naturally arises: If the propo- Carter, there's no reason why that its value In expediting customs fundamental law a ceiling country, such well-known fig- cent. Other forms of tax limi- from m> million to $2.8 bil- sition Is good for Tennessee, indulgence shouldn't extend to searches. upon what the state legisla- ures as William F. Rlckenba- tation are gaining ground in lion; but total personal In- wouldn't It be good for the Colorado, Michigan and Iowa. friends who are former government ture could spend. cker and Milton Friedman come, a fair indicator of eco- U.S.A.? The thought has officials — like, say, banker-turned As a candidate for president, This heartening prospect Is have campaigned earnestly Copeland was first elected nomic growth, has gone up by great appeal. Federal outlays the product of one man and for tax limitation. Rlckenba- a factor of two and a half. budget director-turned TV com- Mr. Carter was fond of emphasizing to the Tennessee House 10 have soared from $158 billion the custodial aspects of the presiden- one conviction. The one mancker is a tax expert and fi- yean ago. He settled down to When account is given to in- in fiscal '«7 to H01 billion last mentator Bert Lance. Is David Copeland, a wiry, nancial consultant; Friedman crease federal aid that I* fold- cy, and de-emphasizing its "impe- becoming an expert In state year. Next year's budget calls Even allowing for an ethical soft-spoken member of the Is the Nobel Prise-winning ed Into the state budget. It ap- for outlays of $501 billion. The rial" attributes. finance. The more he saw of grey area between a president's pub- the legislative process in ac- pears that the Tennessee law- figures admittedly are decep- Mr. Carter could revive that po- tion, the more determined he makers have not gone ber- tive; when account Is given to lic and private dealings, however, serk. Mr. Lance seems to be getting more tent symbolism by asking Bert became to devise effective re- Inflation, the real Increase straints against tbe pressures Nevertheless, Proposal No. amounts to only 2 5 percent a than Just friendly treatment from Lance to travel abroad as an ordi- exerted upon legislatures ev- t will provide a constitutional year. But the future may In- the White House. nary citizen, which he is. erywhere. He began actively restraint for the future. In volve such enormous burdens working on tax limitation in Copeland's view, it also pro- as national health Insurance. 1971. His persistence at last vide* "a statement of philoso- The time to coatemplate a was rewarded In 1177, when a phy by the people that gov- constitutional limit Is now. Commuters should organize State Constitutional Con- vention adopted Copeland's Councilman John B. McCarthy that they can wield effective political basic idea by the lopsided of Fair Haven says he hopes to be clout, and they should. margin of 67-17 Today in history able to call another meeting of com- As a matter of fact, the commu- muters at which the policy makers ters should be joined by all Mon- Proposal No. ( Is not as By The Associated Press Court ruled that the power of tightly fitted as Copeland of the state Department of Trans- mouth County residents. Our tax the federal government Is would have liked, but it ought Today U Monday, Feb. M, portation and Conrail can explain money has been flowing into Conrail graatetthaa that of any Indi- to be of significant help. The the 51st day of 1178. There vidual state. why the railroad serving shore com- for a long time, but no one in the key section says, that "In no are 314 days left in the year. In IBM, a revolt against the muters has so many unsolved prob- state or federal governments seems year shall the growth of ap- Today's highlight In his- Spanish broke out la Cuba. lems. to have the fortitude to make Conrail propriations from state tax tory: In 1M, Anthony Eden re- officials accountable for their many revenue* exceed the esti- On this date In 1M2. astro- signed as British foreign sec- mated rate of growth of the We commend him and the other misdeeds. naut John Glenn became the retary, charging Prime Minis- commuters who voiced complaints state's economy as deter- ftrat American to orbit the ter Neville Chamberlain with It's almost unbelievable that a mined by law." It might be at the last meeting in Fair Haven. earth. After being launched appeasement of Nad Ger- decent commuter service cannot be possible, Copeland acknowl- from Cape Canaveral, be cir- We think that session stirred up new provided. Commuters and their edge*, for a spendthrift legis- cled the earth three times Ia 1M4, Morocco and Al- lature to fumdktdie a formula interest in the commuters' plight, friends and neighbors should tell ev- aad made a safe landing in geria signed aa accord to end for determining the estimated tbe Atlantic. and we think we can detect a gen- ery elected official — mayors, free- a border conflict which Had rate of economic growth, but On this date: resulted In troop dashes. uine concern among some officehol- holders, legislators, the governor, he believes the people and the ders to do something about it. la 1417, King James I of Today's birthdays: Soviet our congressman and U.S. senators Tennessee prat* would keep Scotland was murdered In the the shenanigan! down. Premier AKxai Kasygui Is 74 Tbe thousands of commuters — that their limit of endurance has Swttish city of Perth. years eld. Attoraty Roy la 17W, President George who daily are subjected to horrible been exceeded. Political action is the If the Copeland amendment Coke, who became fanwuj ai only way to stir Conrail to effective had been In operation over Washington signed aa act train service should do more than 'What we awed to do in this quicksand aa assMaat to the late Sen. action. the past eight years, tbe limi- cresting the U.S. Post Office. Joseph McCarthy,!* U nan grumble. Their numbers are such k to keep thrashing around/ tation would have restrained IB UN, the US. Supreme SHREWSBURY. N J. MOMMY. FEBRUARY 20.1978 flu Dsjall ItcflhlU 7 Suggestions on buying items overseas By MLVIA POKTEI moat Items brought into the U.S. and substantially lower —If you're bringing home inexpensive gifts (under (Firttof two column) invokes merely make them suspicious. Double invoicing 111,) have each labeled'and wrapped separately. Unless *«'1J Jy • record ef more thin U billion in personal could lead to a fine or even outright confiscation of the you do, the items will be considered part of your pur- gifts overseas ta 1171, ai the highest number ever of Amer- item for fraud. chases, normally subject to duty. Have the store.or mer- tcaat tnveOjag abroad and our depreciating dollar com YOUR MONEY'S • —Hake sure local sales taxes are separately listed on chant abroad wrap the gift with the recipient's address base to boost the price o( Items we buy your invoices Taxes on any item are not subject to duty, and your temporary overseas address (probably your ho- We will procesa our purchatei through MO ports ol en taut If not listed clearly, the amount could be construed as tel) try Mo tht U.S.. also keeping Cuitoms official! busier WORTH part of the Item's price, raise the Item's value and duty to -List first those items with the highest rates of duty, thaa ever before. And whereas in the past, most tourists be paid. On expensive merchandise, ask the seller to list so they come under your UN per person exemption. For either bought lest than flW of goods abroad (completely taxes on a separate invoice. instance, if you have bought clothing abroad, always list it dtfy-fne) er f2» of itejns (for which a simple oral dedar —Take advantage of the relatively new Generalized under your legal exemption because it bears the highest attoa is Mfltrtent), In 1177 almost 45 per cent of tourists System of Preferences rule — under which you may bring rate of duty, up to 42 per cent of valuation. Jewelry also •peat Mte thai ttt» overseas And more and more of us •I a local bazaar, get something in writing. Any legible in- In items, normally subject to duty, completely free if you should get a high priority on your exemption form because are briagiag home items running into many hundreds or voice Is admissible as proof of your transaction, says Jo- bought them in a so-called developing nation. This little- of its relatively high rate. 27 per cent. List items with low tfcwaasdsct dollars seph J. McLlnden, president of the Prank P. Dow Com- known law was designed to spur the export trade of less rates of duty — about 7 per cent — after your exemptions Faced with these big-money purchases, customs offt- panies, a Los Angeles customs broker and a subsidiary of affluent countries. A truly astounding list of 18 countries are exhausted, so duty will be relatively small. data, (although stUI drilled In good manners), now request the Myers Group, one of the nation's largest transportation are considered "underdeveloped" and most of their con- —Before you leave the U.S.. list with Customs such for- recsspti, kavolcts. dates of purchases, countries of origin service organizations. sumer products are practically duty-free. eign-made items as a Japanese camera or imported jew- other records —Do not succumb to the too-often used practice of If you will be visiting several countries, knowing which elry that you bought on a previous overseas trip or in the How, then, do you - this year's tourist overseas - double invoicing, under which a shopkeeper abroad offers are on the "GSP" list can save you substantial sums. U.S. If you neglect this one simple step. Customs will as- save tine, money and avoid possible confiscation of your to provide you with a lower invoice as well as the correct UcLinden emphasizes. Phone or write your local customs sume the item has Just been bought and charge full duty one "so that you will be charged with less duty." This trick office to obtain a published list of these countries and the unless you have a certificate of registration. —Get an invoice on everything you buy, no matter how almost never works and may get you Into big-time trouble. Items that are duty-free. The leaflet "GSP and The Trav- Tomorrow: What can you do if you've been over- Inexpensive the Item. Even if you bought the merchandise Customs officials know almost to the penny the value of eler" hi free — and could be invaluable. charged? Consumers will survive, thanks NEW YORK - An open letter to President groceries or picks up a toy for the grandchildren. Carter's consumer affairs adviser: But don't we all — even them — need protection Dear Esther Peterson, In the marketplace? Well, yes and no. The pure I read the other day that you had Hid you food and drug laws have wide support, for ex- were "frightened for my country" because the LOUIS ample, when they are intelligently administered. House of Representatives voted against estab- But how many Americans still believe that every lishing still another new government bureaucracy cost that has been added to the family car by gov- - this one a federal "consumer*" agency — and I ernmental flat In the last decade was wise and/or wanted to let you know right away that every- RUKEYSER essential? And Is anyone still silly enough to ar- thing was going to be all right, that you didn't gue that the natural gas shortage — created by have to be scared. The country will survive, and the government by artificially holding down the so will the consumer. price (.and thus the profits) — has, in the end, The truth Is, Mrs. Peterson, that It wasn't Just economics, law — and sense. truly benefltted the consumer. In whose name it the dreaded ogre you conjured — "corporate pow- Any big business anxious to remain big, or was done? All too often, *e have found, sweeping er" — that defeated this proposal, but a growing small business anxious to become larger, spends governmental Interventions into the marketplace suspicion among the rest of the country — us con- an extraordinary part of Its time trying to cater should have been taken with a grain sumers ourselves — that much that has been done to the consumer — or, as he or she is known in of... saccharin and said in our name over the last couple of dec- the real world, the customer. Dissatisfied custom- Besides, as these examples Illustrate, we are ades has been foolish, expensive and counter- ers can, and do, go elsewhere. (The prime ex- already up to our mortgaged ears in govern- productive. What's more, many of us believed ception consists of customers of the government, mental agencies supposedly acting in our behalf. that the new federal agency would quickly turn who have to take its products — and pay its bills If each of these agencies does not itself represent out to be all three. - whether they are happy with what they are get- the "consumer's" interest, what on earth Is the 1 know there Is a lingering notion In some ting, or not.) excuse for continuing it another day? If — as your quaint circles (rather heavily overrepresented In pet proposal suggested — we In fact now need a Washington) that nobody ever cared about the What's more, while it sets the old pulsebeats regulator Just to regulate the other regulators, American consumer until Ralph Nader came pounding to inveigh against "corporate power," how about somebody else next year to regulate CAI WINS ENERGY AWARD - William Hennum, left. Electronic Associ- the less dramatic reality is that corporations are ates, Inc., facilities manager, receives the Jersey Central Power & Light along, and that the consumer's frail and belea- him? guered fortress would dslntegrate completely if staffed entirely by people: the bigger the corpo- Company's "Big E" award from Malcom Dalrymple, JCP&L's manager of ration, the more people. Some of them are saints, In the end, I fear, the attempts to "protect" the tht southern area' consumer services department. Looking on are Edward scores of new bureaucrats and millions of new consumer too often end up insulating him or her dollars were not sent racing to Its defense every some are sinners; most are kind of In-between A. Petko, EAI president, and Richard F. Cooper Jr., right, JCP&L com- (like you and me). And you know what else every — suggesting that the shopper is a dumb bunny mercial-Industrial representative. The award recognizes EAI's energy year. But as that Immortal philosopher, Sportln' Incapable of finding the supermarket exit without Ufe, once observed, "It ain't necessarily so." single one of them is? Would you believe: a con- management program made possible through a unique "heat-oMlght" sumer. a taxpayer-supported Big Brother looming over- energy recycling system developed by Mr. Hennum. The system uses heat To begin with, the convenient idea that the head. And that notion, really, is as outmoded as generated by lighting and people to heat water which Is then circulated to nation is divided neatly into "corporate Interests" Yup. The chairman of General Motors is a the Corvalr. colder parts of the building. (bad) and "consumers" (good) may make for consumer when he buys a shirt — or a cheesebur- Your fellow consumer, splendid rhetoric, but it produces absolutely awful ger. His wife is a consumer when she shops for LOUIS RUKEYSER This winter's gas Utilize exchange privilege By DAVID R. SARGENT cents to 21 cents quarterly. bills seen lower cial Bond Fund. In 1(77 you miiMiitmmmiMimiiiiiiMimmiiiMMiiiii should have received 1212 While final half comparisons By BILL CRIDER age areas capable of holding gins near the Mexican border. Q - I am 71 years sld and from Income distributions and will be against a strong 1177 NEW ORLEANS(AP) - 7 trillion cubic feet. The company's longest line Is save aeeassalaled 1,111 1127 from capital gains, or SUCCESSFUL performance, net for all of The good news about this win- The United States consumes a 1342-mile pipe that begins shares ef Massaehasens In- US* in total. Your capital in- fiscal 1(78 may still top 15.80 ter la that the country's 144 about 20 trillion cubic feet of at the Gulf Coast and ends at vestors Grewlb Faad. Last vested in shares of the bond INVESTING a share. major pipelines that supply gas annually. Winter brings a lMth Street in Manhattan. year I started taking all dls fund would have returned To J.J , Illinois: If you are sharp rise in consumption be- Irlballeas la cash, hat new natural gas are under little or To deal with Its winter 1743 In income distributions interested in income and rea- no strain and that should cause residential use increas- surge, Transco has five other find I aeed mere laceme. and 1123 from capital gains, sonable growth, as you say, mean lower heating bills for es 12-fold. That's where stor- old gas fields it now uses for SaeaM I switch le aaelker or |8W all told. While this substantially larger Income then you should not invest in millions of Americans. age capacity takes up the storage, plus some hollowed- fend la this greap er lavesl la would have meant a M per- dividend from the bond fund a bond fund. You have asked It simply has not been as strain. out salt domes used as stor- leewlhlag else? - J.W., Fler- cent greater return in 1177, than from the growth fund. about Northeast Investors cold in the country as a whole In Washington, the Ameri- age near Eminence, Miss. there Is no guarantee that the For this reason you would be Trust and the Financial Pro- this winter as it was a year can Gas Association said gas capital gain distributions will Justified In exchanging at grams Funds, all of which I ago — a fact confirmed by reserves In storage were in- The one in St. Landry Par- A — I would suggest ex- be paid by either or both least a portion of your like. However, Northeast is the National Climatic Center creased 8 percent last sum- ish is the newest and biggest. changing these shares for funds In the coming years. present holdings. The ex- primarily a bond fund so does In Ashevllle, N.C.. and likely mer. Started in 1976, it already has those of Massachusetts Finan- You can, however, count on a change privilege is an option not offer growth. Of the Fi- to be reflected In the heating Much of it was at Trans- been expanded to 120 billion Edward F. J«MI Jr. that many fund shareholders nancial Programs Funds, I •ills for the 60 percent of continental's newest and big- cubic feet, compared to an fail to utilize when their like Financial Industrial In- gest storage area — a depl- average storage field capaci- needs change. come Fund. This particular American homes that use gas. fund has achieved an out- "Take our market, which eted gas Held that lies 9,000 ty of II billion. Named second Medical director Q - I have seme cash feet beneath 14 square miles Transco, which pumps available far speeilatlti. standing growth record and starts at Atlanta and goes vice president yields over I percent. This through II Seaboard states, of wildlife preserve In Loui- nearly 2 million cubic feet a What de yea suggest? — siana's St. Landry Parish. day northeastward under HARTFORD, Conn. - Ed- fund would be my choice for kKtatUng Philadelphia, New R.B.,OMe. you. York City and Jersey," a Old gas fields make good more than 700 pounds per ward F. Jones Jr., son of named by group A -Delta Airlines (NYSE), spokesman for Trans- storage areas. When demand inch pressure, started the Mrs. Viola J. Jones of Me- although up sharply from its continental Gas Pipe Line Is low, gas from offshore winter with 145 billion cubic chanic St.. Red Bank, N.J., SHREWSBURY - Maxine lows, still trades at only sev- Saloukas joins Company said In Houston. wells can be pumped down feet of gas In storage. and the late Mr Jones, has Brown, executive director, en times earnings and is an "January was II percent old wells Into porous rock for- The American Gas Associ- been appointed second vice has announced the appoint- attractive speculative buy. executive council colder than normal - but Ja- mations that once held their ation said other pipelines also president, corporate data pro- ment of Dr. Arnold J. Hal- A combination of strong SARASOTA, Fla. - William auary of 1177 was J8 percent own natural gas. When de- began the winter in much bet- cessing, at Connecticut Gen- pern as medical director of management controls and Saloukas, owner of the Snell- colder than normal. Overall, mand increases, they pump it ter shape. eral Life Insurance Company, Planned Parenthood of Mon- new route authorities (At- ing and Snelllng employment this winter has been 3ft per- out to beef up the normal . "The last one kind of with responsibility for all cor- mouth County. lanta-London, etc.) has kept service in Red Bank, N.J. has cent colder than normal; last flow. caught everybody by sur- porate data processing tech- this carrier profitable year been elected to the corpo- nology. A graduate of Rutgers Uni- winter It w«s JO percent." Transcontinental, better prise, but not this one," a versity and Jefferson Medical after year. Delta's fleet is also ration's national executive Unlike last winter, pipelines known as Transco, is one of spokesman said. "We don't Jones, a cum laude gradu- one of the most modern of the council for 1978. ate of Howard University, has College, Dr. Halpern interned were braced for extraor- the nation's largest suppliers anticipate any problems in at Albert Einstein Medical airlines, and Its balance sheet He will represent Snelllng dtaary cold this time, having of natural gas and has 25 mil- the residential sector, or in been serving as director of one of the strongest. Surging and Snelling's Mid-Atlantic production services since Center in Philadelphia, and spent the summer blowing lion customers on Its 1,000 industry or commercial ei- was a resident at Fitzslm- traffic is producing record re- region that includes 75 fran- gas Into SM underground stor- miles of pipeline, which be- ther." joining Connecticut General sults — December half profits chised offices In New Jersey, in 1174. Previously he was mons General Hospital In Denver, Colo. soared 70 percent to 13.05 a Pennsylvania, Delaware, president of Apex Computer share. And dividends have Maryland. Virginia and Wash- Services in New York. A member of the U.S. Air Just been boosted from 17% ington, D.C. He and his family live In Force for eight years, Dr. Her job is a dream Farmlngton, Conn. Halpern is currently attend- ing physician at Monmouth Marks anniversary at JCP&L Medical Center. He has been SAN FRANCISCO (AP) thing else I'd rather be doing yacht cruises past Alcatraz, ASBURY PARK - T. Her- - Mary SmaDey's Job is the right now." Angel Island and the Oakland Blood bank assistant as well as clinical associate professor in obstet- Dr AmU bert Halvorsen, 41 Kings •dfl of dreams. She spends When her airline executive estuary. Highway, Mlddletown, will her days and nights touring husband died of a heart at- Meals cost $20 a person and rics and gynecology at Hah- accredited neman Medical College. In aroscoplsts, American Ferti- observe his 30th anniversary picturesque San Francisco tack four years ago, Ms. usuallly Include such deli- RED BANK - The Central this week as an employee of Bay at the helm of her own Smalley used the estate set cacies as cracked crab, oys- 1M7 be received his certifica- lity Society, American Medic- Jersey Blood Bank, of New- tion from the American al Society, New Jersey Medic- Jersey Central Power * Light yacht, serving elegant dinner Uement to buy the lMt model ter on the half-shell, ginger man Springs Road, has been Company. vessel and spruce It up. chicken and sauteed scallops. Board of Obstetrics and Gy- al Society, Monmouth Medical awarded a two-year accredi- necology and Is a fellow of Society, and the New Jersey Ms. Smalley runs a yacht "When I told my banker Aq open bar cost $10 per per- tation by the American Asso- He hi a group supervisor of son and the rental of the ves- the American College of Ob- Obstetrics-Gynecology So- charter service, renting the about my boat scheme he ciation of Blood Banks stetrics and Gynecologists. ciety. mechanical maintenance In awoot twuvdlesel Mariner n laughed, and my attorney sel Is |125 an hour, with a (AABB). the SayrevUle Generating Sta- Dr. Halpern resides with his for Her hoars at a time, usu- said I was out of my tree," four-hour minimum. Accreditation follows on- He is a member of the tion. ally to tag corporations. she said with a chuckle. "But, "Having a party for 50 wife and two children in West site inspection by AABB rep- American Association of Long Branch. He Is currently "What U amazing to me Is somehow, I knew I had to do people, using that menu, resentatives to establish that Gynecological Lap- Mr. Halvorsen Joined the would run around 11,410, In- president of the West Long that every corporate execu- the level of medical, technical Branch Rod and Boat Club. company Feb. 24, 1M8 and tive who comes aboard Ma- She Installed oriental rugs, cluding taxes and tip," she and administrative perform- served his entire tenure In the riner II asks eadless ques- a full bar, television, stereo, sold. "It would ran about the ance within the faculty meets LUtman opens Budget approved SayrevUle Station. He II a tions boat (he operational and a galley to whip up gour- same as any first-rate restau- established AABB standards. graduate of the Kings Point aWs ef sjy badness and final- met meals. "We have several rant, without the scenery and These standards, which meet another branch SHREWSBURY - The Merchant Marine Academy ly admki he's Ike to resign menus but visitors prefer the the invigorating salt air." or exceed government regu- CHERRY HILL - Uttman borough's 1717,9*2 current ex- and Is a member of the Sons hh) poatuea and spend the seafood to the ethnic dinners Casting an eye to the or- lations, set the level of profes- Jewelers, largest Jewelry pense school budget for 1178- of Norway toKeansburg . rest of Us Ufe as a charter we offer," she sak). inpdaed golden Gate Bridie, sional proficiency for blood firm based In the Northeast, 71 was adopted by a vote of N banks and transfusion ser- win open Its newest store In to 45 In the annual election board sttpper," she aald In a Securing Coast Guard certi- «ss. smalley mused "We nev- Mr. Halvorsen U a native of T.lerheitlalvenea noMthteniew. fication to get liability Insur- er go onbafc the Ookfcn Gate vices In the United States and the Cherry Hill Mall on held last Tuesday. A story In Brooklyn and Is married to "They view u as pure es- ance, she hired seven persons because It can get too rough, provide the basis of practice March I. The chain's 21 The Sandiy Register in- the former Miss Ethel Maar- of MttcheMlto. aid.; Sharon, «Bja. Behove me. It Isn't, al- to help her prepare the meals sal then Is so much to see for similar facilities around stone include one to the MOD- correctly stated that the berg of Staten Island. NY. Philadelphia, Pa.; Claire, aMJah I cut think of any- and serve the guests at the Inside the Gate." the world. month Mall at Eatontown. badget had been defeated. They have five children, Eric Ann, and Ann, all at home. t TheDaiyltegkter SHREWSBURY, N J MONOAY. FEBRUARY zo, t97t At the movies

,u Mi kin IPGI >Jt. TK. 'The Little Foxes' study in family greed S« Wtwi Btori l« artoung Trolnina By MARYIETH ALLEN gina, the most greedy and in- hands on the money and be bottle of lite-saving medicine would fix up the estate which drta (who is portrayed well sensitive of them all, can't done with him. which has fallen Just beyond belonged to her par- by Susan Stevens) will be just XSttM5j»iij.».t SPRING LAKE - 'The put up her third of the money Horace, however, ada- his grasp. ents ... and where she be- like her. Little Foxes" might be sub without the consent of her mantly refuses to go along An emotional performance lieves she could live happily Making the most of minor Sir. l** titled "The Family Plot." husband, Hoarce, who for five with the cotton mill plan and, is given by Pat Bliss, who ap- ever after. rales as servants are Bettie When the curuin opens at months has been away in a in a later scene, Us. Frantoni pears as Birdie Hubbard, She has led a life of subser- Brady, who gives a touching I I. 7:H. t:» hospital due to a heart condi- the Community House, it's as sits stonily nearby, absolutely tremulous woman who vience and breaks out of that performance as Addle when PLA1A- tought audiences at the Pine tion unmoved, as Mr. Teller antithesis of Regina. pattern only when she real- she leant that Horace plans COIOMIAL- Tree Players presentation are He must, Regina decides, struggles in vain to reach the were to become rich ises that in M yean Alexan to leave her more money that ThtGountttttail invited into the living room ol be brought home so that he UMIIUKH * iParam MM II ajj she can count, and Jim Nor- •WU iMM atcamaantoa >v a»«H the Guldens' house, located in can be pressured into giving wood, who, as the not-too- Ti'&Ui.ttt.fnPCI! « I 10 •r aMt auaraUn) a small southern town circs her the cash. To talk him into PGI1,».»:».«;» K - AJwtt* only- bright Cal. nonetheless car- AOISONTOWNIMIP 1N0 leaving the hospital, though, ries out missions he doesn't onalhcmixuit SondlllPO- l MS.t.li Present are the extended aha is cagey enough to send quite understand. MAII- their daughter, the com- JrllP&l) IS,I JO families of two brothers and a Also contributing to the MATAWAN passionate and Innocent Alex- stater — who are turning on power of the play are per- andria. the charm in an effort to im- formances by John MIOOLL press William Marshall, the It it when the two arrive McLearen, Sebastian Venuto, businessman who holds the back home — be breathless Peter Sloan, and William key to their investment in a and she playing the nurse — Daniels I J0.».« cotton mill which could that the drama intensifies and Costumes by Celeste Fe- drastically change their lives emotional sparks begin to fly. rendo and Lit Missett are out- by making them rich Because it is a cerebral kind standing and the set, de- As there would be in life, of play in which most of the signed by Hark Loigman with action takes place within the there's an uncomfortable decor by Lois Teller, bes- character's minds, director stiffness and it takes awhile peaks reality to become familiar enough Joe Zink has the difficult job with the characters to care of translating thoughts and about their fates. Once the feelings into expressions, ges- visitor goes, though, they put tures, and inflections. Playhouse aside their "company man- Act by act, there it the ners" and true personalities subtle beauty of character de- performance begin to emerge, breathing velopment and the audience life Into the Lillian Hellmaa is gradually drawn into their work which will be repeated lives to the point where the scheduled at 8:40 p.m. Friday, Saturday, outcome is a matter of con- NAVES1NK - Agatha and March J and 4 cern. Christie's "The Mousetrap." Throughout the play, greed Perhaps the finest perform- longest-running play In theat- is the motivating factor and ances are by Evelyn Fran- rical history, will open at 8:40 money proves to be the root ami and Joe Teller who ap- p.m. Friday at the Navestnk of all evil pear as the impervious Re- library Playhouse. The Monmouth Players pro- The plan to pursue the cot- gina and the victimized Ho- duction will be repeated at tong mill venture is devised race. In one of the play's 8:40 p.m. Saturday snd March by Benjamin Hubbard, the most poignant scenes, they I. (The house is sold out for family "brain," who figures confront each other after his the March 4 performance.) he can pull the deal off if he, arrival home ... he filled In the cast, which is di- his brother, Oscar, and their with the hope that past differ- STAGING HELLMAN DRAMA — William Daniels of Lavallette and Pat rected by Lloyd Grosse, are sister, Regina, go thirds in ences have been put aside Bliss of Deal rehearse a scene from "The Little Foxes," a Pine Tree Play- Pattl Kelsey, David Borens- the investment. and she truly wants him there ers presentation which will be repeated Friday, Saturday, and March 3 and and she anxious to get her 4 at the Community House, Spring Lake. tein. Peg Baldwin. Fred Tonv The problem Is that Re- kins. Ken Sheinbaum, Judith Smith, Ed Varian, and Tom O'Brien. "Mousetrap," which Is by the author of "Ten Little In- Television Today dians," "Witness For The Neki w Yor»r k• Channel^»i •s — 2n , 4t , 5r , 7-T, 9f k , 11• l , i1 •*3 * Prosecution." and a score of rTlaacto TKaJkri, "*>« TO TEt I THE THUTM MM Work) 4Man Botalad Cham- U)LS*ESTYLES WITHtE VER- Qaaata: Suianna Somari. Nail 9 OaJOaNALt: WOkVN M (SMOVSI MAJESTI piOMNpa, front Laka Placid. LYsaus Sadaka. Rooar Statubach and ART Tht Cod OMI' IM/ Roddy NOT Yorti. and Woman in d) CAROL DWRNETT AND Na wHa Mary Anna SUabach, lUM MoOonl. rMtWa WalHX (I David Oraanar, Slava Landaa- CD CD Cfi CD CD • NEWS hr. SO a*.) (THE d) sis.ooo mum barg, CDAOAM 12 IB NEWS (SHOUVWOOOSOUARES CD HOU.YW0OO MS (D (Mm Qft • I rft 1 ton. - NEWLYWED OAME CONNECTION (BNEWS (BEM8C WOOO COOFtI t:3O 9 B Mtrot ROQCRS (KPMVER unwooa Mr W •> DICK CAVTTT SHOW COMMUNITY TOWN & COUNTH (BMQ (D NBC NEW* UPDATE (B SKMRAPHT • Doa 1:40 HUUT CD • THE CM LAH MOVK 171 News PLAZA FAIfWAY CINEMA CD Attack on Tarror: Tha FBI t: M Contnuoua Daltr ODSMmt (DWiABY, ratC CO CD ABC (D CD CD UTTU HOUM ON THi VaraM tna Kn Kku Klan-Part I. • Nanm Noon To MMntyht THE PARK AVENUE FUNTSTONtt 1»7S Wayna Rogara, Dabnay MO • CD • TM FOURTH ANNUAL • • • UICTMC ThaStrangar'Thalngallalami- CokMnan. Tha tactual oVtma- • WCAU EorroRuu. COMPANY FtOFUt CHOOCI AWAHO8 tUatlon ol lha atory ol crvM Mi EMartalnmant awarda. praaant rights woritars murrJarad In tha • JOf L A. S*IVAK ad to tha naHon'a ravortaa In South. (R) Me DM nvtOt Of IMSVIWOn, tiMMfOf! CD CD TM TONNMT SHOW ODWRNUNtllE Bronle Oiiaal hoat: Slava Martin. Ml oy tha Amarloan public Co (D. JEANNE FANR SHOW G«l HEROES 15 Make A Date Ouaal«: Kamy Rooara, Andy 441 Dazzle hoata: (Nek Van Dyka. Army A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organisa- Kagfman HI MOVK tions. Rates: fZ.M forS lines for one day, $1.00 each addi- CDMOVC KMurn From ttw Saa' 1«S4 Jan CDCD NK MONDAY NKJHT AT 'Paadatum' ISM Qaorga Pap- M««ng.Navaki Brand, (ihr. a tional line; WJ» for two days, 11.25 each additional line; THE MOVIES pard. Jaan Saabarg A poaca nun) It for Uiree to five davMl »each additional line; MOO •Tha Awakanlng Land: Tha captain la accuaad ol mdrdar- ME 1 S QM US TMS DAT Jar « days, iz.OO each additional One. Deadline noon 2 Saga ol an Amarican Woman Ing hla wtte and har Knar. (1 hr. Stw days1>efore pubUcaflon. Call The Dally Register, 542-4000, Part Two. Tha FMda' Eaubath 4S mm.) .ask for the Date Secretary. IT IWI U* TMS DAY FEBRUARY 17,18, M. MARCH 3,4, Pine Tree Players presents "The Little Foxes," drama by Lillian HeUman, 8:40 P.M., Community House, Third 4. Madison Ave., Spring Lake. Tickets available at the door. M and 13, students and senior citizens. Group rates. U84K9, 8*21725. Go Dancing! FEBRUARY 8 Chinese Auction, sponsored by the Catholic Daugh- ters Court, St. James, Red Bank, held in Cafeteria, 8 They taught me exactly p.m. Admission $1.50. QUEST, weekly forum for single adults, Unitarian HAROLD Church, 1475 W. Front St., Ltncroft, 8 P.M. No sermons, what I wanted to learn! but lots of noHioMs-oarrefJ-discusslon of subjects •mer- est to single, separated, divorced persons. Nominal dona- What a discovery! Not to (eel BOBBINS' tion of $J, includes convivial glass of wine and simple strange or alone in a crowd any eats You may even get a chance to dance. For sure, more.To dance with someone you'll be out of your shell. is to be part of the scene. FEIRIMRYH.tt I'm sensational! The new terrific Woman's Guild of Christian Brothers Academy, Lin- me. Dancing Is part of my life. croft, will hold an Art Show and Sale, Sat., 3-8 p.m.; sun., It should be part ol yours: you'll U-5 p.m. at the main building. Reception Sat., 3-5 p.m. love yourself for it. for tie public to meet the artists. Admission free. Vbu'U be amazed what two feet FEBRUARY N, 17, U can learn about moving a body Sister Congregation B'nai Israel wiU hold Its 7th An- nual Antique Snow and Sale, Sun., Feb. It, 44 p.m.; Hon., Feb. 27, U-M p.m.; Tues., Feb. 28, 11-5 p.m. » dealers. Lunch room specialities. Hance and Ridge MtODUMEXMAU SrttSwSSWRY Roads, Rumson 8421M0. Admission SIM. FEBRUARY II aaUHVEMINI FOX HACKEMMCK SSORJMIHBU« STATE1 Parents Without Partners No. (44 Hospitality Night, iiiuisiiaKi eAnatrcAHY NRarrcnv 8:31 P.M. at the Cobblestones, Hwv. J5, Middletown. Mu- rRANCHiSCO OANCe SCHOOLS BfTROUR HUNTERDOM »**J*liM MS.mtM.MB.tt sic, dancing. Find out about PWP. Call 5M-9170. w» change alrangera into friend! C0WMMG CONTEST FUMINQTON TMNPKEMDOOR •ARC! 11 12 M0AD ST. RfD MNK Sea Girt P.T.O. Antique Show and Sale, Sea Girt HYWAY racuN school, Highway 71. Sat, March 11, II A.M. tq I P.M. CALL NOW GRAND raft muRiAWN r^tlttM 2"»*« FMLTO WAYNE Sun., March U, 12 P.M. to J P.M. Admission $1.». Lunch- 0011 rnfu> eon available. 741-5858 A Trip For 2 to SSSIRIV MAY J* TO MAY 27 AMERICAN • UTM DANCE! DISNEY WORLD if*** St. Agnes Church will sponsor a cruise on the SS Rot- cm ran YOUN nut wm* ui MaOOLCTOWN . SHOWBOAT WEUMONT wrracmwrrHOUTAFAHTHtR. MIOOUTOWN EOOSMATER terdam, to Nassau k Bermuda Call 211-1871. MONTCLAm m.tm i Snuffy Smith Dennis the Menace SHRBMSBURV.NJ MONCMY. FEBRUARY 20. 1978 Tilt DaaaTj ItcglKCr 9 SIC'EM, PAW ALWAYS U BULLET!.' PUTS ON TH Crossword puzzle DOG WHEN MVKINFOLKS Conning 19 Pubic COME TO Podoccu- making 24 Dot of land VISIT 26Typao« SFootah mat 2B Dulaound 34 Thanka-I 27 Shack 36 Actrsss aSEyapart 37 Lobby 38 Andamgod 30 Swapatopo 40 Crswmsnv 31 Eradeata 32 Shoa parts 41 Handrt. 37 KJamat 42 Succinct 3B -about 43CakMtiat ILL FIND DITTO/ ROLLING THAT'S NOT MUCH yl WHAT'S TH4T OUT. AN EMPTY BOTTLE 39 Vanquish 41 Jaaon's NOISE DOWN THE 5S OUTSIDE ? 48 Red Him DRIVEWAY Incoow 42 Taut IT 44 Nomora.- MAKES Yastsrday's Puizt* Sotvsd 4BThraafoW 48 Doctor, NOISE. attains 49Suddanw«nd unnnMiiiiiiiiii 50 Bibacal iiaiiiinnciii tmnr.ui damations prsposrlton MUMII ni.'nii HFinnnn nnnnnnnn Shushl 51 Angara nnnnn nnnnn nnQ Sound, of 52 Suffiring nnnn nnnnn r.nnn hMhation 53 - brtsy *YA WANNA KNOW SQrieTHlN"? mnn nnnnn nnnnn Myhtond. 54 Submargad CLEAN ROOMSK&8(WNG'" ruiHiinnnn nnnnnn in Paris 55 Dandrolo- fitinn nnnn Ago glat's con- Mary Worth nnnnn nnnnnnnn Satisfy cam The Family Circus By Bil Keane nnnrcnnnnnnnnnnn Collections 57 108, In nnnn nnnnn nnnn of sayings old Roma GOOP' THEN YOU NO.' IP LIKE TO I FEEL RESPONSIBLE FOR •nun Miiiif.n.i UDun "Paanuts" S8Trda:abbr. ARE DISCHARGING EXAMINE X3U AGAIN THE WELL- BEING Of ONE OF lad SBCoasctton IN TWO WEEKS' AMERICA'S 6REAT CULTURAL AS PR. WARD ME AS A WTIENT, ASSETS' 5TUDIE9 SAXON'S DOCTOR? ELECTROCARDIOGRAM' p— T- % aHIHr rr rr I'M HAPPY TO TELL rr YOU THAT TUB 15 QUITE NORMAL, MR. SAXON' TT nr PP -H- P1 w The Wizard of Id w 6AT HeAPTY. PRlWE:, 1jr •as JC TRAVELS | ITT iff WVI P 50 IP 5T it 55" m "Then Dick said, 'Oh, look at Jane! Wow! That's for me!' * m MOWDOVQJUKE IT SMEtXS Your horoscope, birthday IT? SOOO, BUT ITS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20 public. Whether speaking 19) - Emotional stability pect it. Decide quickly ana Bom today,1 you have a with people or demonstrat- is essential to success don't look back. probing, eiperimenlal cu- ing your talents, you have today. Don't let yourself LIBRA(Sept.23-Oct.22) - riosity that does'not let an air of stability and pro- become unduly upset. Prudence and will power problems to remain half- ficiency which enables oth- TAURUS! April 20-May win the day. Don't be solved. Once you begin an ers to trust your Judgment. 20) — You can gel what surprised U another moves investigation you continue You should have many you want from friends ahead of you temporarily. until you have all the avail- friends who will remain today. Otherwise, expect SCORPIO! Oct.23- able information. Even the loving and loyal, no matter to make it on your own. Nov.21) — Prepare for an approach of seeming fail- the distance between you. GEMINI! May 21-June 20) opportunity to take over a ure does not deter you; you Also born on this day: — Your coolness toward position of responsibility are a tenacious individual John Daly, noted news- another's proposition could late today. who may hang on too long, man; Robert Altaian, film cause more pain than you SAGITTARIUSlNov.22- and thus miss other, more director. think. Be careful with Dec.21) — Foresight now profitable enterprises. To see what is in store rejections. should keep you from re- You have an innate fond- for you tomorrow, find CANCERUune 21-July grets through hindsight your birthday and read the 22) - You will be glad for later. GlAt>YS LOOKS A 1 GO OVER ness for the arts, particu- 1 REMEMBER 'OW I BtDLE Vv\ 1 corresponding paragraph. good recuperative powers; CAPRICORN(Dec.22- >- BIT DOWN IN V AN TRY ID FW>MVDU,GLADVS, AN 'OW larly those which stress THE rtOUTH.PET) CHEER '6J* rhythm. Music and dance early illness yields to a Jan.19) — Reactions may VDU WENT OFF TOUR FOOE> TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21 FOR THREE WEEKS?j—' will prove highly satisfying healthy afternoon. be stronger than anticipat- PISCES (Feb.l9-March involvements for you. You LEOUuly 23-Aug.22) - ed. Friends make it hard to 20) — The spoiled Pisces will probably not be espe- Friends come to your res- sell yourself short. will have difficulties all cially proficient at either, cue today as you find your- AQUARIUS! Jan.20- day; the unspoiled will but you should be fulfilled self in over your head. Feb.lt) — Early success know unexpected plea- in your creative urge. VIRGO(Aug.23-Sept 22) may bring more than your sures. You have great self-con- — An opportunity for gain share of spiritual Rain, but fidence in dealing with the ARIESlMarch 21-April comes when you least ex- not much material benefit.

South dealer Both sides vulnerable Dooneabury SheinwolcPs bridge advice NORTH • A862 By Alfred Sheinwdd 7 J 1086 MR.DiM! THAKVW, LET IT RIDE DAILY QUESTION H6HT0N SW.'/TiS The old proverb says that OAQ' 6000X1 you can't eat your cake and After taking the ace of clubs As dealer, you have:* A 862 • K63 ifAluHOO and just one high trump, South ooneio BEBACKI pc-- PONMMAS AM Houfsim have it too, but this doesn't <7J10 86OAQ*K6 3. should try the diamond finesse. WEST EAST PBJSKJN BA5SAD0K.TD CHINA! VEMHBIB* always apply at the bridge ta- What do you say? • KJ973 • Q5 ble. You may be able to take a East takes the king of dia- ANSWER: Bid one club. You VQ92 finesse and land on your feet monds and returns a club to have no comfortable rebid if 0107 4 OKJ62 whether the finesse wins or dummy's king. Now declarer you open with one spade or one • QJ108 49754 loses. leads the jack of hearts from heart, besides which it seldom dummy and should let it ride South took the ace of clubs pays to open with a really SOUTH for a finesse. and led the ace and king of weak 4-card major suit. You • 10 4 When the finesse wins, hearts. The queen didn't drop, will have no rebid problem if VAK753 South is home. In fact, if the but South wasn't yet down. you open with one club. 09853 opponents are careless, South Declarer tried a finesse with • A2 may even make an overtrick. the queen of diamonds, but (A POCKET GUIDE TO But South is safe even if the South Weft North East .East won with the king of BRIDGE written by Alfred trump finesse happens to lose. Pass 3

^ s To '" °N The Ptuntom Beetle Bailey 1 KNEW XXJ WERE TrMSH.'CLMROUT YOU'VE KEN A6KIN6 FOR A ON 6EC0NP THOUGHT ID BEFORE I BL/15T KNUCKLE SANDWICH, BEETLE, ANP RATHER HAVE A PEANUT NOW WU'RE COMfr TO 6ET IT/ BUTTER AHP JHi-V ON A SOFT ROLL 10 SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY FEBRUARY 20, 1S7B Bacchus, god of wine and whine, reigns •j HUGH A. MULLIGAN •way the company's money baskets and blankets to catch proper attire Kids risked It was a fight to see the day McMahon. who has had before, but never in such a di- a remembrance of Mardi their lives crawling under the mayor of New Orleans Moon lengthy experience with TV NEW ORLEANS (AP) - rect manner. Gras. Despite the biblical floats for mis-aimed favors Landrieu, brought to his give-away shows. "You got to The preacher on television on Now in New Orleans you warning, tossing fake pearls and there was always the knees in the reviewing stand ride on a float to believe it " i recent Sunday asked his lis- just don't climb aboard a before swingers had its re- danger of getting tramped in a in front of old city nai grop- Bacchus, the old Roman tener* II they had ever wit- Madri Gras float and begin wards. Some thanked you scramble, but never have I ing for a coin from King Bac- singer and swuler, had bought nessed naked greed in its showering the citizenry with fa- with a smile, a Mown kiss, a seen so many people proj- chus Just like the rest of the the loyalty of his subjects mod abject form. vors. "The City that Care shouted blessing and. on rare ecting an unfailing good hu- people. once again with bread and Forgot," as it likes to fancy circuses, or at least beads I wanted to jump through occasions, with a teasing af- mor under such pressing con- "I've never seen anything itself, takes its pleasures at a and bands and bangles. the screen and say, "Yes, front to the city's code of ditions. Uke it." admitted king for a leisurely, liquid pace The pa brother, I've known human rade was set for Sunday but greed en masse. I saw a the night before we gathered while city brought to Its knees at Brennan's restaurant in in a frenzy of covetousness. the French Quarter for the "1 witnessed street after king's gala banquet. street, mile after mile of Early next morning the greedy, grasping, pushing, float riders had a training shoving, rapacious, ava- session at the Court of the ricious, wall-to-wall humanity Two Sisters to work the kings crying out for more of what out of their tossing elbow they didn't need and couldn't with a brace of Bloody Mary use. and similar liniments. Then "I rode a float in a New Or- there was a horse and car- leans Mardi Gras parade and riage ride through the narrow contributed to the municipal streets of the Quarter, where delinquency by tossing away the parade would not pass, so the trinkets that the howling the denizens of those quaint mob was howling after." bars and old houses would get I wouldn't want to spoil the their share of carnival loot. reverend's pitch, but I can Billy Kilmer, quarterback of confide to you, kind reader, the Washington Redskins' who that Uke most forms of public lives in New Orleans, rode the profligacy we all enjoyed it a front seat of our carriage and heck of a lot. Since Ash specialized in tossing the Wednesday and Lent were bomb to bead-begging tourists Just around the corner, the on hotel balconies and roof- prospects of repentance after tops. such giddy dereliction only "Hey Billy," a man heck- heightened our merriment led, "You never connected which is whit- carnival — like this with the Redskins." came vale, Latin for "fare- "Hell," he answered, "I nev- well to flesh" - is all about. er -had receivers like this in My friend Ed Tunstall, edi- Washington." tor of the New Orleans The trinket seekers knew Times-Picayune, led me down no shame. "Hey, Mister," the garden path in the Gar- they screamed, "throw me den District by suggesting I something," and scrambled ride on a float in the Krewe under grandstands, wallowed of Bacchus parade, whose in puddles and even sifted king this year was Ed through the exhaust matter of HcMahon, the second banana our prime mover for the coins on NBC's "Tonight Show." of the one-day realm. On the Weeks ahead I had to send lawn of the old courthouse, Tunstall the measurements the city had installed a line of for my costume, all green and portable toilets. As we gold and fake ermine- rounded the corner, a head trimmed as part of the royal reached out of a door retinue, but it wasn't until I marked "men" and groped arrived In New Orleans that for a string of beadf he dropped the bomb. The AD this was only preview. At doubloons I would be dis- night the gaily lighted floats pensing to the populace, bear- moved down a canyon of out- ing McMahon's effigy, cost stretched arms. The police re- |S for SOO, and each gross of ported a half million people in beads I tossed from the float the streets, teetering on step- would set me back $15. Well, I ladders, hanging from lam- had been accused of throwing pposts, holding up hats and Service Salute Navy Aviation Maintenance wood Beach, has been as- Administration Airman Ap- signed to Lowry AFB, Colo., prentice Brlai GUaure, son after completing Air Force of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. basic training. He is now re- Gilmore, Euclid Ave., Loch ceiving specialized training in Arbour, completed the avia- munitions and weapons tion maintenance adminis- maintenance. tration course at the Naval Selected for instruction in Technical Training Center, the food service field at Low- Meridian, Miss. ry AFB, Colo., after com- Maria* Pvt. Jin L. Diver, pleting basic training at son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lackland AFB, Tex, is Air- Diver, Ninth St., West Keans- • •• Marllyi Metcalfe, burg, has completed recruit daughter of Mr. and Mrs. training at the Marine Corps George A. Metcalfe, County Recruit Depot, Parris Island, Road West, Colts Neck. S.C. MariM Pvt. David F. Beyd, Graduated from the U.S. son of Linda G. Davis, White Air Force technical training St., Eatontown, reported for course for aircraft loadmas- duty with Force Troops, Ma- ters at Sheppard AFB, Tex., rine Corps Base, Camp Le- were Airmaa William M. jeune, N.C. Marter, ton of Mr. and Mrs. MariM Pic. Michael J. Lu- John E. Marder, Koenig pela Jr., son of Josephine M. Lane, Freehold; Air Firce Macholovitz, Crestvlew lescrve Alraaa Michael R. Drive, Mlddletown, has been Grady, son of Mr. and Mrs. meritoriously promoted to his Richard E. Grady, Cowart present rank upon graduation Ave., and Air Force Reserve from recruit training at the Almua Gteaa A. Miller, son Marine Corps Recruit Depot, of Mr. and Mrs. Chester K. Parris Island, S.C. Miller, Stockton Lake Blvd., The U.S. Air Force has pro- Manasquan. Airmaa Keuelh moted Timothy J. Temaske, R. Magamrlez, son of Mr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Frank L. Magarow- N. Tomasko, Central Ave., tcz. Duchess Court, Freehold, Union Beach, to the rank of graduated from the weapons airman first class, while he mechanic course there and serves at Dover AFB, Del., as has been transferred to Lang- an alrframe repair specialist. ley AFB, Va., for duty with a Airman Mams R. Lesseir, unit of the Tactical Air Com- son of Mrs. Joan P. SUblger. mand. Ainnaa Miller and Air Mulberry Lane, Tinton Falls, •u Grady returned to their has been assigned to Chanute AFRES units at McGuire AFB, III., after completing AFB. Airmaa Marder is being Air Force basic training at assigned to Travis AFB, Ca- Lackland AFB, Tex. lif., for duty with a unit of the Navy Ridltmii I.C. Military Airlift Command. Charles E. Slckels, son of Tktms L. Pailla, son of Norman F. Sickels, McLaren Mrs. Lite J. Johnson, Front St., Red Bank, reported for St., Sea Bright, has been pro- duty at the Naval Commu- moted to airman first class in nications Station, Exmouth, the U.S. Air Force. He is as- Western Australia. signed at Charleston AFB, /•ha D. Thtmas, son of S.C., with a unit of the Mili- Mrs. Mary Thomas, Florence tary Airlift Command. Ave., Keyport, received his Alraaaa Seed C. Carraa, first promotion in the U.S. Air son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Force. He was promoted to E. Curran, R.D. 3, Freehold, airman and is now assigned was assigned to Chanute at Castle AFB, Calif., where AFB, III., after completing he serves as an inventory Air Force basic training. management specialist with a Atnsu Brace W. Leaven, unit of the Strategic Air Com- son of U.S. Air Force Master mand. Sgt. and Mrs. Robert J. Lea- ttefhea Fatm, Allen Ave., vem, Goseelin Ave., Ft. Mon- ' Fort Monmouth, one of the mouth, has graduated at midshipmen enrolled in the Lackland AFB, Tex., from Holy Cross CoUege Naval Re- Air force basic training. He serve Officers Training Pro- wffl remain at Lackland for gram, Worcester. Mass., par- AMURYMMt MDOLETOWN BELMAR EATONTOWN FARMINQDALE FREEHOLD KEAN88URQ SHREWSBURY tpedaMMd training. ticipated in a naval aviation Park Chevrolet Ibwne Chevrolet Belmar Motors Kitson Chevrolet George W. Matthews George Chevrolet Trertery Brothers Circle Chevrolet , AaTaaaa MMM T. Griffith, Indoctrination program at the 1001MainSt Highway #35 800FSt State Highway * 36 S.MainSt RouteUS9 12-14ChurchSt 641 Shrewsbury Ave Muter Chevrolet M of Mrs. Dorothy M Kirk- U.S. Naval Air Station, Cor- Rt34 It Boulevard West, Cliff- pus Christ!, Tex. SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY FEBRUARY 20. 1978 The Dtoily Register 11 Bishops' court may aid Colonials •y 1AY LENA \ to its championship aspirations. Both came in the C Division, against them." to be seen. Area coaches have been bemoaning their fate of having to the first to Manchester In a major upset, the second to Shore Asbury Park's strength is in its inside game, led by 6-4 se- Up front. (-4 Andy ' k' han. a 205 pounder will draw the as- play Aibury Park High School in Us ancient gym for years, last Tuesday night. nior center David Williams, an intimadating shot blocker who signment of keeping Williai"; under control, with more than a but Freehold coach Jack Kuhnert, who leads his Colonials "Losing to Shore was crushing," said Kuhnert. "And after averages about 15 rebounds and 15 points a game. Also there's little weak side help from i% Glenn Guy and (-1 Garry White. Into a first-round Shore Conference Championship Division we were ahead of Red Bank by 10, 1 thought we were going to M JoJo Walker, averaging about 14 a game for the season At the guards will be 5-10 Pat Olgesby and 6-0 Rich Read game at 8 p.m tonight against the unbeaten, 21-0. Blue Bish- win. But then they just wore us down in the second half. It but over 18 in his last eight games First off the bench will be 6-0 David Walsh and 6-2 Tom Ha- ops, isn't about to be psyched out by any home court advan- was a good game for them, they played about as well as I There are two ways Kuhnert can defensively plan his kim, a strong rebounder according to Kuhnert tage. thought they could. strategy against the Blue Bishops He can either try and keep In fact, Kuhnert thinks the smallest court in the Shore "It's been a> tough week for us," said Kuhnert. "but we Wlliams and Walker below their normal point production by Area may serve as an advantage to his team, 11-3 this season had a good practice. I tried to explain to the kids what their overplaying the two. Or he can concede the duo their 30 a Related story on page 12 but second place finishers to Red Bank in the C Division after court was like, the size and all. After I got done that we prac- game and try and shut down the rest of the Blue Bishop start- Mowing a 10-point halftime lead to the Bucs on Friday night ticed on our court sideways The size of the court could be an ers, Eric Acevtdo, Darryl McGhee and Frankie Smith, the "I told the kids that not so many years ago there were and suffering an 85-75 loss. advantage to us because their strength lies inside. We like to leading scorers with a 17 point average • just eight schools all together in the Shore Conference tourna- "Maybe that little court may be an advantage to us," said press and it'll be easier to clog up the middle against them." "We'll try to incorporate both of the two into our game ment." said Kuhnert. "The most important thing is that we're Kuhnert after completion of practice yesterday "The last Defensivley the Colonials will use what the situation dic- plan,'' said Kuhnert. "We believe we have a sensible game in the championship tourney. Secondly, we're the smallest time we played there was four years ago. We lost by about 10 tates. "All our kids are assigned a particular man to guard," plan for them. We're adjusting our offense to fit their court school to make it, so that's an accomplishment in itself. And pouits. In the return game at our place, we thought we could said Kuhnert, "but we use multiple defenses. Over the years and, if we get ahead, we Just might open it up a little. One the other thing is we have nothing to lose in this game. take them, but Instead the bigger court let them run more our strength has been our man-to-man. I know they like to put thing for sure, we're not going to stall against them." They're the ones that are unbeaten If we play well and can and they beat us by about 25." on a lot of defensive pressure, so I guess it'll come down to Freehold has the height to matchup with the Blue Blsh- pull out a victory, we're the ones that'll be getting all the ac- Freehold's other two losses this season were devastating how we handle ourselves against it. How 'good our poise Is ops.-HW whether it can physically keep up with them remains colades." New young legs helping Nuggets By The Associated Press Blazers beat the Indiana Pac- mother died Sunday. It was the ers 127104. third death in Coleman's family The Denver Nuggets are Denver led 63-54 at halftime since June. Two brothers died counting on new young legs to but Boston, despite playing last year. prevent a late-season collapse without Dave Cowens, Jo Jo SMks IN, Bucks 161 "We're playing our best ball White and Curtis Rowe, fought Gus Williams scored 23 points of the season right now," said back and took the lead 106-104 and reserve Wally Walker had Ail-Star David Thompson, on Dave Blng's jumper with seven of his 17 points in the last whose 28 points helped the Nug- 4:36 to play. 5:23, helping Seattle stop Mil- gets beat the Boston Celtics waukee. Fred Brown added 22 118-115 Sunday. Denver regained the lead (or points, including two clinching "Last year we got off to a good at 108-106 on two free free throws with 10 seconds fast start, but by this time we throws by Issel with 2:51 left. left. were tired and it showed in the Issel scored six of his team's PistMs lit, Klags 117 playoffs," said Thompson, final 12 points to seal the victo- Kansas City led 107104 but whose club was eliminated by ry couldn't hang on as M. L. Can- Portland in the opening round Bing and John Havlicek each hit a jumper with 1:06 to play of the playoffs. "Now we have scored 23 for Boston. and Eric Monty and Jim Price young players and it should "The Denver club realized sank two free throws each in make a difference." what would work against us the final minute. John Shumate The Nuggets, with four and they stuck with it," said led the winners with 22 points. rookies on their U-man roster, Boston Coach Tom Sanders, re- Ballets 131, Jan 111 have command of the lead In ferring to the Nuggets' plan of Elvin Hayes* 31 points and the National Basketball Associ- working the ball In close for Wes Unseld's 17 rebounds ation's Midwest Division, lead- high percentage shots. "It's helped Washington hand New ing Chicago and Milwaukee by hard to get more fundamental. Orleans its eighth straight de- 7% games. We kind of lost our concentra- feat. Gail Goodrich scored 32 tion at times. Denver is an ag- for the Jazz, which is without One of the differences be- gressive and tough team and ON THE BALL — Jack Nlcklaus attempts chipping up over a Open Golf Tournament. Nlcklaus' shot did not make the green tween this Denver team and injured guard Pete Maravich. obviously we should have been Maters 117, Pacers 1*4 hill out of the rough onto the 15th green as the eyes of the gal- and he double bogeyed. Dr. Gil Morgan won the event. See sto- last season's edition Is the aggressive with them." lery follow the ball during the Glen Campbell Los Angeles ry on page 12. bench, which consists of rookiee Men 12», Ned lit BUI Walton scored 26 points Anthony Roberts, 4Bo Ellis, and grabbed 17 rebounds and Tommy LaGarde and Robert Philadelphia won its fifth In a Lionel Hollins contributed 16 Smith, plus recently acquired row without injured Julius Kr points and 11 assists as Port- veterans Darnell .HUlman and ving as George McGinms land raised its record to 45-10 Ralph Simpson. scored 32 points and Lloyd Free and handed Indiana its 17th de- 28 — 20 in the second quarter. Can Flyers catch Islanders? feat In the last 20 .games "Darnell has made a big dif- The Nets trailed just 80-88 be- ference," said Thompson of the fore the 76ers broke it open PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Philadelphia Flyers may not t-foot-8 forward obtained from with seven consecutive points be dead in their bid for a fourth straight Campbell Conference New Jersey late last month for Kevin Porter scored 35 points title, but they sure seem headed for intensive care. a second-round draft choice. The second-place Flyers lost 4-1 to the front-running New "We needed some help side and John Williamson 30 for the York Islanders Sunday night and fell 6 points behind in the and Darnell's been providing Nets. National Hockey League's Patrick Division race. it." Lakers US, Wanton M Los Angeles, leading 48-46 at With' 23 games remaining, the Flyers aren't about to roll over, But Denver's nucleus re- halftime, broke open the game and most of the Islanders contented themselves with praising mains the same — Thompson, by outscoring Golden State 15-4 the Flyers rather than burying them. Bobby Jones and Dan Issel. All at the start of the third quar- "We know they won't quit," said Islanders' Coach Al Arbour three had big games against ter. Adrian Dantley led the La- after goals by rookie Mike Bossy and Lome Henning forged a Boston, with Issel contributing kers with 26 points, nine in the 2-0 New York lead. "Everybody knows their history of bouncing 26 points and Jones 25. decisive burst. back. There is a long way to go. In other NBA games, the "We're back to playing bas- "The only difference between these teams," said Arbour, "is Philadelphia 76ers beat the ketball now," said Lakers that maybe we're not playing that well but we're winning some New Jersey Nets 120-110, the Coach Jerry West, whose club big games." Los Angeles Lakers trounced has won seven of its last eight, Flyers' Coach Fred Shero displayed his customary calm. But the Golden State Warriors 115 "and not worrying about in- can his team make up 6 points? 93, the Detroit Pistons edged juries, suspensions, fights and "I'm not a fortune teller," Shero said. "I used to count my the Kansas City Kings 110-107, things of that nature." chickens before they hatched and then they didn't hatch I'm not the Seattle SuperSonics The Warriors' top scorer was the only one who has done that." trimmed the Milwaukee Bucks Sonny Parker with 18 points. Btoes «, Sabres 2 108-103, the Washington Bullets Golden State was without Jim Lorentz scared two goals as Buffalo moved 2 points ahead defeated the New Orleans Jazz Cliff Ray, who has a leg Injury, of idle Boston into sole possession of first place in the Adams 130-111 and the Portland Trail and E C. Coleman, whose Division. Red Wings 5, Kings 1 Dennis Hextall scored two second-period goals and Jimmy Rutherford was outstanding In goal as Detroit treated the largest hockey crowd ever at Olympia Stadium — 16,497 — to NBA standings a victory and tightened the threeteam battle for1 second place •MTMttCONPHINCI WESTERN CONPCMHCE in the Norris Division. MMKMrMM MMMMOMMM W L Pel 01 Mmr I 11 « .Black Hawks 2, Peagilas 2 oWaMo * 16 .714 - Chicago > » .n n> Mn York 39 a .M UV, MIIMutt* * 19 S«J 7V> Dave Burrows blasted in a 10-footer with 2:45 to play to lift •Orion > D- .177 UV, Ottroll It II .416 lift Buffalo It 34 B» 1W> KoraoiClty I S Jl UV, Pittsburgh Into its tie with Chicago. Goals by rookie Doug Nemjerw ii *s .ma Indiana n a .ist I6vt Wilson in the first and second periods gave the Black Hawks a SonAirtmlo B n us - PKMCDMUM 21 lead but Burrows bore in on Tony Esposito after taking a long 39 17 511 t Portland 45 10 III - II 17 511 4 Phoonln V 1« M\ IH pass from Jean Pronovost and the puck slid under the Chicago u Jl tit tv, seonie M it s* isvi goalie's pads. U II .441 10 LoiAngettf X 17 .91 It n» .JU 13V, OoMtnsto* a » m nv, Rangers 4, Rockies 4 New York's Mark Heaslip flipped a short backhander past . - o 18. Ntw York 111 LOT Ang»t> I IS. GoMM SMIt n OMM MS, Koraot City 101 Portland ID. indtano IM Colorado goalie Michel Plasse midway through the third period San AntonM IK CMcoso 10} to bring the Rangers even after they blew a 3-1 first-period lead. III" . ltaSollV CMvttandotCMcogo.iiap.nv 0 1*1 Nelson Pyatt had put the Rockies ahead four minutes earlier. •tUXFQtwUXFtQ—m •Mmli ot lufMo, 7: M p.m. Phil Esposito and Pat Hickey scored 28 seconds apart (or New nmodMpMa la. N«W Jnn 110 Motto ot Mm Ytrt, 7:a p.m. . WoiMmtuii 1». H«»OrHoni 111 PMMaMpMo ol Ctratand, • p.m. Wlngs'Terry Harper as goalie Jim Rutherford (1) York in the opening period and Andy Spruce and Ron Andruff • DamrTli. lotion 115 Lot Anattnal CMcoga, l:tsp.m. GROUP EFFORT — Los Angeles Kings' Danny Detroit I*. Home. City 167 Portland ot San Antonio, 1:30p.m. Grant was on the bottom of this mixup and team- made one of his 16 saves in the first period. replied for Colorado in a 1:13 span of the middle period. loom. m. Miteovtn in •Men ol Houston.9:05 p.m. mate Marcel Dlonne (16) blocked Detroit Red Capitals 2, N»rta Stars 1 Washington goalie Jim Bedard stopped Roland Eriksson on a breakaway with 2:10 left to preserve only the Capitals' third Asbury paced by Wliite's double victory in a month. Torn! River Norlh, »:43.4. By CAROL ANN SICILIANO The Bishops emassed 50 up, but they keep doing better White was clocked In 6.4 Orwell Mllt-I. Chrlillon Like!. Torn! River South. 4:37.9. NHL standings High Jump-l Moll Becker. Point PRINCETON- If Asbury points for a meet high as they and better every time." In the 60 yard dash. Pleownt Boro. 6 4. MO-I Aubrey McKMchcn, Trenton. emerged, undisputed, as one 1-1 Bill Bill. Asbury Pork. S3-! 1:59,6.3 RoyKuncm. TRS. 3:00»4 Park's Tim White was still White's 51.5 victory in the "We just have a tre- 440-1. Darrell Jeffrell. Trenton. 49 I WALES CONFERENCE CAMPBELL COMPIUMCI nobbling from an injury that of the best teams In New Jer- 440 led to a Bishop sweep in *T«o Mill-1. Mike Monclnl. Golewoy. M-yord dash-1 Ron Slnglelory.-Tren- •torrkOMIHM Paertdi Drvhtaa mendous group of kids," Mer- 9:327. ton.» 3 w _ Pher> a* MYlllonderi 36 17 10 a US 145 sidelined him for more than a sey. Sparked by White's per- that event, as teammates Pat OncMllf-l. Moncinl, 4:36.1. Hurdiei-l Chrli Perien. Plalntield. • 7 19 Ml 1)0 Philadelphia HUM 74 331 144 Ii declared. "They're hard MO-I Willie Candy. Aibury Pork. 7.1 IMAMMM 8 33 14 171 164 Atlanta 33 B 15 59 ID 19) week, his opponents in the formances, Asbury Park LaCroix and Cleveland Sta- workers and are all in good 700 ] Detroit a » a in m KVRonoen 19 31 II a HI HI NJSIAA Group II Indoor claimed victories in five of nard finished within a half 440—1. Tim While. Aibury Pork, SIS. I. Trenton K), 3 Plolnlltld II. I. Torn! PtlMWrgk 19 33 S3 ID 314 shape, except Timmy, who 3. Pol LoCroK. Aibury Park. SI 6, I River South 10; 4. Weitfleld I. D IK 334 barfMM Trick Championships at eight events and shut out op- second behind. Asbury Park Cleveland Slonnord. Alburv Pork, S3 0 Chicago n II 16 63 1» let hasn't practiced in 10 days. 60.yard daih-l Tim While. Aibury II 71 306 Princeton's Jadwin Gym ponents entirely in the hur- also dominated the high hur- Pork, 6.4; 3. Joy Jockion. Aibury Park. High Jump—1 Rick Bongo. Morrli VOKOUVOr 15 3» 11 41 I7» Hi Mi 1. Terry Neeley. Red Bank. M ColhSlc. 54 I] 7 77 117 Colorooo 13 JO IS 19 179 Dl were sure not to notice. dles and the 440 yard dash. As dles, as Danny Coles, Ko- "But this is it," he contin- Hurdlei-1 Dan Colet. Aibury Pork. Shol-I. Jim Mormon. Morrl! Colho 16 10 71 m Mlrvmota 13 37 4 13 145 377 ued."They're almost all se- M; 3. Kovocte Groham, Aibury Park. He. 51-7. 43 167 SI.Lout! 13 37 7 11 137 IW White, exhibiting the char- it turned out, no one came vacte Graham and Lancen 7.7; 3. Lancen Brown. Aibury Pork. 7.7 Too Mlle-I. Tony Borberlo, Morn niors and this Is my last year Calbollc. 9:54.4 acteristic speed that has even close to challenging Brown outran the rest of the Toamtam Mile—I. Mike McKenno, Moler De Nn> Vert lileMora 4. Philadelphia 1 their supremacy. field. too, after 28 seasons." I Aibury Pork »; 3 Calewor U; 3. 4:3) .1. m» v»r». umifin 3. in BufWo 6. SI. Lout! 7 earned him general recogni- Bernard! and Saddle Brook 10. ND-I. Bob Bongo. Morrli Comolli 4.Prt.n7 Cotarod* 4. Men Tort Dangen 4. Ha tion as the best sprinter In the "This Is the greatest group The victory in the W yard In the Parochial B Division, •Ml 3:03 I; 3. McK.enna.7O3S -TitFIUiiimaeil High Jump-l. Bill Kunll, Colonlo, 61 448—1. Mlkt Browtr. Orotory. S) I '• state, exploded for two wins of kids I have ever coached," dash completed White's set of Mater Dot's Mike McKenna % (record: ol-id. recor BiifKd '64 by Barry An- H-KjK atnn-l. John tsbur. Morr avion, Audubon and Mike McCoy. last night as the Blue Bishops said the Bishops' mentor Nick wins, while Willie Gandy and captured the mile In 4:28.1 Bovomo in 1977); 3. Donli MWIIMII, Huroi'el-I. Davt Mtltl. Queen SSA. overwhelmed their com- Merll. "I've never seen any- Bill Bell earned gold medals and placed a close second in Neptune. 6 7. Peace, 7 JJ . «OIWU mini, 7:38pm Shol-1 Brian Oalatrl. Brick. SS-7; 3. Ptne»urih«l».L4»)lt.t;»l|>.ii>. petition to capture the Group thing like it. They won it all in their respective events, the the 880 (2:03.5) to account for Bill Smllti. SSI V,. I. MorrU COIhollc 44; I. Oueen ot Too Mllt-I. Borney Coilello, Hunt, Peon 31; Our Lody at IM Valley. II; 4. •Mtn •Tcilmfc, t:»».m. II title. last year and could have let 880 (1:60.1) and shot put (53-1 all of the Sefaphs' points. erdon Central. 9-3/ 6; 3. Jim Flynn. Oratory U.S. Molef Del 10. 12 The [My Register SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1976 Disappointments few for Freehold's Skehan •ly JIN HINTKLHINTELMANM ANN b»U.ball." Kuhnert said "An'And he would have developed faster iifl In orteorder ta« keep my weight down and make the limit " "Thee next time, we knew what to expect«p»ct.'" f hi stayed with basketball, but his real future is in football " In basketball. Skehan played two years for St Rose of In basketball, the Colonials had a disappointing season, FREEHOLD — For Freehold Boro's standout junior, The past football season has been somewhat disappointing lima In the Monmouth County Parochial Grammar School but Andy still had a good year Andy Skehan, the past week has been a disappointment for Skehan with the Colonials finishing with a 4-4-1 record League. "We were a young team." said Andy "And we were Andy, a *-! forward on the basketball team, has seen the "We had more potential this season then we did the year "We were either first or second in the league both years." really getting ready (or this year." Colonials drop successive games to Shore and Red Bank Re- before," explained Andy. "But we couldn't put il together" said Andy. "When I was in the eighth grade, we won the Andy is looking forward to the slate tournament, but the gional to end their Shore Conference C Division title hopes Andy, however, had an outstanding season both at line- league championship but lost in the playoffs to St. Rose of Colonials are in a tough division Disappointments have been few for Skehan. however, as backer and running back. Bel mar." •• Asbury Park. Red Bank and South River are In our divi- he has helped the Colonials to a still impressive 17-4 mark in "Andy was the heart of our defense." said football coach Entering Freehold Bora as a freshman. Skehan starred in sion this year." said Skehan "But we are In the other bracket basketball in addition to being a standout on the Colonial loot Earl Ownes "He has been our leading tackier ever since his both football and basketball. with Delaware Valley the best team. As a result, we will only ball team sophomore year "We had a 7-1-1 record that year losing only to Point have lo play one of those three teams if we reach the final*. "Andy started to take over leadership of the team this Pleasant Boro." said Andy who played middle linebacker "Red Bank's running game hurt us," said Skehan in dis- Andy plans to go nut for track and weight lift during the cussing Friday night's setback to Red Bank The victory gave past season and he should be team leader next year." "We really had a good group of guys." Spring the Bucs the championship Andy's all-around ability was singled out by Ownes Turning to basketball. Skehan helped the Colonial fresh- •I want to gel in shape for next football season so I want "Red Bank is really a tough club." said Andy "They are "Andy is an excellent runner, a super, super blocker. and men to a Ml record with the lone loss being to Neptune in a to do a lot of running." said Skehan in discussing his plant (or the best team we have played all year is a top receiver. tournament. Andy averaged 12 points and was the leading re- this spring "It was the losses to Shore and Manchester that hurt us, "We would like to use him just on defense." Ownes added bounder for the Colonial frosh. •I will probably go out for the sprints in order lo Improve however," said Skehan. "But we'll get ready for the confer- "But We have to use him on offense because he is such a hard As a sophomore. Skehan moved up to varsity in both font- my running and I/ll also do a lot of weight lifting " ence playoffs and the state tournament." runner." ball and basketball: Andy is optimistic about next football season. "The things that Andy does best for us is his defensive ca- Two games stand out for Andy. In football. Andy played both middle linebacker and full- pabilities and his rebounding," said Freehold basketball coach "Against Point Pleasant Beach. I had two interceptions back as the Colonials enjoyed a 7-3 record, their first winning i think that we will have a very good team." said Andy. Jack Kuhnert and two touchdowns." said Skehan "Another good game was season In many yean. "We have Lou Conover. our top receiver, quarterback "His presence in the game is an intimidating factor to the against Freehold Township when I had over 100 yards rush- "Our best game came in the state tournament against Rich Read and Dave Walch. one of our best linemen back opposing team. We really don't have to look for him to score ing" Red Bank although we lost in overtime." said Skehan. Defense will be our strong point " due to his rebounding and defense," Kuhnert added. "But any Andy played Pop Warner football when he was in the fifth "We were beaten by Red Bank. 14-0. earlier In the season College plans are in the future for Andy. points we get from him Is a plus grade but soon dropped out because we were not ready for them and were a little ner- •I have a few ideas where I might go. bul it is too early "It was hard for him to adjust to basketball from foot- "I didn't like it at all." said Andy. "Because I had to diet vous. to make a final decision." Split in boat show L.A. Open to Morgan LOS ANGELES (AP) - As a "I didn't look at the score- do." she said. "I go to nearly home with an eye doctor who The golfers, having ended jetties of the city, will offer 11.950 In cash Tom and Jerry Casque, respectively di- student optometrist, Gil Mor- boards," he said after winning every tournament with him and had a 9-lo-5 schedule. Mrs. their sojourn in California. Ari- prizes. rector and "chairman of board" of the Jersey gan studied the eye charts. As with a final round 70 and a 278 follow him on even- round He Morgan said. "Yes. at this time zona and Hawaii, now head for Coast Boat Show are attempting to attract an While snow falling in northern New Jer- a golfer, he says he doesn't total. "I play a course, not an may not see me. bill he knows it is." Florida and the $250,000 Jackie entirely different class of people by splitting sey and the threat of much more kept the even look at them. Individual. I heard the ... thatlAMTHERE' "It was strange to see that (ileason Inverrary Classic at the show into power and sail divisions next opening day attendance down, the show was But his vision was good crowd and figured Jack had Asked If her husband's no- Nicklaus had shot bad." Mor- Lauderhill where Nicklaus Is February. jammed with people yesterday. enough to see that Jack Nick- made a bogey at 15 I was mad life was better than being gan said. "I never expected it " defending champion. One of the first boats sold on Saturday There will be two showings of boats, the laus had shot a double bogey on shocked when I got to the 17th was a Hydra-Sports 2100 CC at the booth of second featuring sail. Both are planned for the 15th hole and a bogey on green and saw what he shot. I February, the Ideal month for boat shows Hudson Marine Supply Co. on the promenade. the 16th in the $200,000 Glen expected to come to the last despite the weather gamble, according to the A package deal, the boat went for close to Campbell-Los Angeles Open hole one shot behind or even." EBVs East tops West $12,000 with a twin engine installation said ex- Casques. They feel a January show would tournament. As it was, Nicklaus finished conflict with the National Boat Show in New hibitor Ian De Pol. This is the outboard that QU1NCY. Mass.- The East was also named the Most 23 respectively for the East Dr. Morgan readily admits with a 72 and 280 total, and York and a March show would clash with sea- utilizes Kevlar 4» fiber In its hul\. ran off 12 straight points late Valuable Player. while Shore Bullets and for- that as an eye doctor he Morgan had posted the second son preparations getting underway at the in the final quarter to over- Jerry Fort and Ken Boyd. mer Monmouth College star couldn't make the $40,000 he victory of his PGA career even boatyards. take the West and win the an- both of Quincy. scored 26 and BUI Terry had 14 collected Sunday for winning though "I was nervous driving "February Is the ideal month," said Tom the tournament and he figures nual Eastern Basketball on the 18th and didn't shoot Casque, "and I am glad that the city officiali to keep playing golf until he is League All-Star game. 131 well and took a bogey." of Asbury Park Have agreed to expand the 40 "or until I'm not com- 125. yesterday at the Qutncy winter attractions next year. They've been HENRY YMCA. Colts beat St. Peter's petitive." As a crowd of 32,000 watched working very closely with us for 25 years and The doctor, who went into under sunny skies, just the first The West took a 10205 lead LINCROFT - Christian A 15 2 spurt in the opening I hope they'll continue for the next 25." SCHAEFER golf Instead of optometry al- three finishers were under par. into the final quarter and still Brothers Academy pulled minutes of the final quarter The Casques envision that a show de- though he Is licensed in both Forrest Fezler shot a final was in front. 119-114. with five away from St. Peter's of Jer- broke the game open for the voted entirely to sailing vessels will attract his home state' of Oklahoma round 68 for 283 and third minutes remaining. sey City in the final quarter Colts who ran their record to people from the world of racing yachts, rang- and in Florida, never trailed at place. The East then ran off its 12- for a 65-49 victory 16-2. ing from the many clubs along the shores of the end of a round over the par Morgan's wife, Jeanine, said point streak to go ahead. 120- yesterday. not only New Jersey but also Long Island and 71, 7,029yard Riviera Country she would rather be married to 11*. with 2:10 remaining and The Marauders took their Staten Island as well as up to the enthusiasts Making Its debut at this show, the boat the West never got back in Club course. He led the first a golfer at this time than an only lead of the game. 34-33. MANASQUAN - The Interested in international competition. was first displayed at the New York show. contention. two rounds and was tied with optometrist. late in the third quarter on a Purple Roses outscored the "We slmpy haven't been able to attract According to De Pol the company made only Nicklaus at the end of the third "This Is what he wants to do. Jim Bostlc of the Shore Bul- layup by Dave Viggiano. Warriors, 16-8 in the second these people into a show that has always fea- 200 of this model in its first run and just round. so this is what I want Mm to lets, recently purchased from CBA's John Johnson scored quarter to take a 20-14 half tured a large preponderance of gasoline driv- about all have been sold. the Brooklyn Dodgers, scored just before the buzzer to puttime lead and eventually the en vessels," said Jerry Casque. De Pol said the company plans to speed 26 points and took down 20 the Colts back in front to game. Announcement of the change was made production on this 21 footer. Preliminary tests Jackson claims crown rebounds for the East. He stay. 35-34. at the silver anniversary opening of the show Indicate the 2100 CC, with Its max- HAMILTON TWP. - Jackson Township High School's CU Mil v. retort mi * Sullivan O 0 0 In Convention Hall, Asbury Park, on Satur- Imim rated 235 horsepower and moderate • Ills) Weil I lit I G F T G F 1 II girts' bowling team took the "B " Division title with a 2.424 OFT OF Orltcolt I) whilencod 7 I) AbouuMem 7 4 day. The show will continue through Sunday. load can achieve speeds In excess of 60 mph, 1)0 Wlllloml 4 0 J 3 n Woimoh I Pur all I Moron during action of the Shore Conference Bowling Championships I 7 21 Tolion I] I 77 Flor.aTo I 0 7 Moilawlhl 3 Fernta* 1 LtlewlftUv Weekday and Saturday hours are 11 am. to » says the company. B 0 I 26 Davit I II 2! Johnwri S 2 13 Kurot 1 McConn 2 S Sullivan 1 "5 p.m. Sunday hours will be from II a.m. to 7 yesterday at Hamilton Lanes. 7 0 14 Cornwall S 7 10 Luttctmio. } 7 It Maurlello 0 2 I A 22-foot Cuddy Cutlass was the first boat Terry lit McCroken t J 10 Soling 0 0 0 Fovio 0 JSfc p.m. General admission Is $3 for adults and 75 sold a the Chris-Craft exhibit. Mark Dalton. a Middletown North was second with 2.375. Neptune took Donnellr 1 2 4 viggiano 2 JSfPKIIIcO I ll.J Gollnoro I 0 1 PrHlloll I Dernptey 1 cents for children five to It. star of the TV show "All My Children." third with 2.316 and Shawnee was fourth with 2.308. These •MM MOW! 0 0 0 2 0 4 uflty I Harm I 0 2 RaUnton 1 I S L 0 0 0 The practical reason for the split show Is bought the first Hoble Cat on Saturday re- four teams will attend the state championships next week at ) 0 ' ToMl SI M IIS Totolt SO 26 120 Totoll Ml 65 Tololt 22 S 40 ToWi 21 7 4» Totolt 14 1) 45 expansion. Within a few years after its in- ported Jerry Casque. This is a catamaran the Carolier Lanes in New Brunswick. Eat IS 11 11 16 -1)1 Co* 14 12

1 I 1—4 • I- I 1 1-4 , rawiMM 0 < l-l woonnomi • 2 • i ||H MewYert 10 1-4 . Flrvt PtjrtotJ-l, 1 York. Botty 41 Flnl Perlod-None. Penolllet-ftowt, Flrtl Ptrlod-I, Butlolo. ttormov K I Parloo)-l, Pimtwrgh, Corr IS Flnl PorWd-l. Colorado. Foltmanl» , Hew York, Et ott.NY.0:5», Hotmgion, Phi. 14:55. Mtn, 11:50; Croon, Wat, double minor. result. Korobl, 11:25. PenoBIn— Koran. 12 (TotHxi. MlklMI, 10:13 Ponolty-Bor potlto n IHeoillp. Awroyl. 0:30 1, Now 11:51; Zanuttf, Mln, 14:33; Forbtt. Wot, Bul,«: 10; Ungor, SIL. 13 M. Sovord. Bul. drioau, Chi, 14:0). York, Mickey 31 (OroKhner. Duguayl. Second Per lod-2, New York. HermingO 14:33; BrianMaxwell.Mln. motor minor, 15:07. Socond Ptrlod-3. Chttogo. Wilton II 1:04 4, Now York. Creictwer IS (Moot INyttrorn.Droulnl.M.lO Penaltltt-Hoy 11:09. Rlley, War motor, lto? iBoMnv. BoroMoaul. 11:11. PtnaltMi- Up). IS:ZW» Ptnomn—Forrlth, NY. :» da. PM, mo|or. J SO; Hart, NY, major, Second Perlod-1, WMitnaton, Glrord Socond Pfrlod-1. SI. Louli, Fodtrko 7 Kermo,Pit. II: 17; Wilton. Chi. 13• 40. NY, bond) , Mlnnewta. Bnnor 14 IBrod ILotow, Btrontonl. 4:46. 4. Buffalo, Rlc TMIrt Ported-4, Plfttburgr,. Bur root) Portmerrl. Col. t:IS; Croteou. Col. 10:57; NY. minor-game mliconduct. 7:30; Kind Maxwell, Robortl). U:00.1 WoeNnaton, Soiling 14 (McAoam, Sovard), 9:11. s, IPranova*f.Manav1lcti),t7: IS.Penaltlet- Smith. NY, 13 43, McEwen, NY, 14:44 ruchuk. PM. molar, 11.09; Price. NY. Pleordt larogNao. Forbetl, It: S3. Pan Buffalo, Lorenti 4 (Ptrroaull. Robert!. RUM.II. CM. •:»; Sponcor. PH. 1:10; motor, 1)02; Bourne, NY, It: It. 15:43. Penallln-SchoenfoM, Bui, 1:341 Sponcar, Pit, mo|ix mlicoooVcl. | 47; SrcaM Perloo-5. Colorado, Spruce 11 Oflm-Hldti. Mln, rnolor. 11:54, Root. Rod Selling. SIL. > 06; Mvro, SIL, 1:21. : INrd Period-). Ptillodolphlo, Soletkl Wot. motor, 10:34; Morton. Wat. mo|or Run«l,CN.inalor-niliconduct.l:47;Mo Ivor,Doimoor,Hudoonl.on t.Color* » (Deon. Brtdgmanl, 2:41. 4, New York, nttnor. II:>>; Zomrul,MM, motor, II:2>; TMrd Pirlod-o. Buffalo. Luco B Una. Pit. 14:37. Kniy. CM, 16:37 00. Andrvff 141 Spruce). 0:35 Pmotllet- Bourne 21 IHarrlt, Merrlck), 12 )/ S, Vounghom, Mln. 14:01; Bolonchuk. Wot. IGorr, ScnoenteWI. W:2o. 7, SI. Loult. Short on oool-Pltrlburoh 11-0.13—34. Fotlu. NY, SS4. Mdrvfl, Col, rnolor, Now York, Horrtt II (Merrlck), 11-25 »:41. Hommontrom U (Pofoy, BorfntOflr, Chicago 14+11-33 f :33; McEwen. HV. motor, t: S3; Lofley. —MHtOO—HwIltuill. NY, malor, 2 S); ThrreJPerlod— None.Penoltlet—Jen ten, 11:12. I, Buffalo, Guevrcmont 4, 11:30 &ooll«i-PltW>urgr.. Horron. Chicago. Col, 14:15 Somebody tried to change the way people look at cars. Small started to mean -. motor, 1:51; Holmgren. Mln, :02; Wotton. Wot. 3:42; Engolc. Ponolltol—Gucvrtmont.Buf,l7- l4;Korob. Etpotlto. A- 11,103 tsr, But, 17:46 TMRJ Perloo-7. Catorodo, Pyott 7 Mln, 15:11 (Croteou. Owcharl, 3:10 I. New York. cheap. Arid the lowest price started to mean the best buy. But Volkswagen isn't Shofi on ooot-New York 7 lo f—24 Snort on tool- Mkiiwwro o-t-ll— H. Short on gocrl-M. Loutt 4-t 14—It But WoihlnBton KM2-4-20. tola II1* 10—M Let Aooolet t t 1—1 Htotllp! IEWMAH, McEwen). 7:1*. Pen going to play that game. We still think the best car for the money means the best PMkKWBMo HMO-Jo. Detroit 1 I l-» arrr-Kllchen. Col.S:23. Flnl Perlod-1, Detroit, SI. Laurent a buy. And we're not ever going to change that. (AAokrtey. Polortlch), 14 55. Pmaflltt- Shoh on goot—Colorado 11-7-11-10. Hextoll, Dot, 4: II; St. Laurent. Dot. 0: SO He. You H? 10— 35. Who would you rather have playing for your team? The cheapest hitter? Or Socond Period—2. Detrotl. Hoxlall 7 Ooollet-Colorooo. Favell.Plone. Now the longest one? (Lrbott). 10:51.1, Detroit, HtKtoll 0 (Lor- York. OovWton A-I7.5OO. NBA box scores ton, McCourtl, 17:59. 4. Detroit. So Volkswagen is staying solid. Engineering is still more important than Nodornamay 0. 11:11 Penolllet—Mur dodl, LA> IK Toylor, LA. mo|or. 15:40; decorating. And service is where sales are made and where customer loyalty is Miiliin |. Pol, PmttU miner. l>:0); Mone- built. UMim KANSAS CITY 107 INDIANA (104) ry, LA, 17:14. Baiootl 0 040, King 7 J t 17, Joftnton 5 Bantom 7 74II, RoundfleM 11-14. Ed Third Porlod-5, Lot Anoehn. Taylor 14 Give your Jersey Pro a sporting chance. Wothlnglon 1 2 2 6. Wedmon 1 2-1 It. wardt 5 1-4II, Sobon 5 7 1 II, Totum t J-412. K. Porter 14 3-113. Williamson It Locev I 5 5 7, Allen 7 0 0 II. Boon* 3 7-2 IAOPI. OoMuDl, S:K 4. OotroH, Lorwn M 30. WaoNngton 104 6. Hughe, l M l. 4-4 14, Bohogon 0 4-4 22, Corrlnoton 1 71 M 111. Lwronf), 17:05 Ponottloo-Hex More Sports Come prepared to drive our cars. Rabbit-Dasher-Sdrocco. Because that's 11. Roblnnne 3 0-0 6, Kuttlor 11-11. von Breda Kem 1 II 3, M Porter 21-13. Blrdtong 0 12 20. Burltton 1 31 7, Noth 6. Elmore I 2 2 4, Flynn I 2 2 4, Green 1 NM. Del, l:n; Motoney.Oet, mliconduct. when you can really see and feel what makes a Volkswagen a Volkswagen. And ToOHo 4eW-3.H0. 6 04 17. Rnlonl 0 04 0 Tololl IS 17 10 o« i. Totem a an tot. . rNILAOfLPMIAIUO) PORTLAND (IBI what makes it the best value instead of the cheapest price. McOOMt 114-17 B. Mil 1 M 4. Jorm DETROIT in on Page 18 GrotttoOll, Lucoi7 0-OII. Wotfon 17 1 M 1 MOT IHI Cental 6 1-4 15, But don't think we can't offer you some great price deals, too. 13 St. Oovlt 4 71 II. Holllnt 7 2 2 16, 0«olle»-LoiAngolel, Vechon, Detroit. Dewklm 3 4.0 14. Free 0 11-14 ». Bryant Corf 1 12 15. Shumate 7 1-0 71. Lolnlrr CrUhoun 2 04 4, Twordllk 3 II 7, Nool 4 0 4-4 M. McCMn 1115. CotcMnft I 04 0 34 70. Money 7 6 7 20. PrUe 6 2 3 14. Ge- Rutherford. A-14J07. every Volkswagen dealer Is definitely going rard 7 04 4, Ford 0 2 4 2. Doualot 5 l-l 1-4 H. Owem 0 U 70. Dunn I 7-5 4 To- I t Tetotl-30 « SI l» M< 5115-14 117. •Hwieoey 1(1 10-no II, Skinner 10-03 Totolt u n 31 110 to be a good sport. KaaoKCIty 21 11 It 10—107 loaBoao 14 n M n-104 i PMMooiMa .**" " 10-iH DoOrtOI...^ M B 11 17-110 i ffWIoMV oMrf^B eortlom » « n 30-117 . »e« Brook KeHT. ToOotreutt-Ne. Jer»y Foulderf oul — None. Totol louts — Fouled out—None Total foult— Indtano . 41. FWIooomiq M. TeclMcolt-PNlo- Komct C4ty 20, Delorll 23. Technical - 77, PorttondK A-12.666 CBJ. SUPERMARKET We're the Jer»«y Pro*. i lNI|lhla Cooactl Cuemtnohom. New Jertey KantayClly Coach Staverman. A — I Coach Loughery. New Jertey team 7 36 MAIN ST. KEANSBURG We're In a league all our own. HATTH IM) I din J. Johrnon 1 1J 4. Skma 304 t, Wob- OoMtoy 7 11-0 M. Ford 4MO. Abdul BOSTOOO HIS) Hovllcek II 1-2 23. Mobwtll 4 4-4 16, ttor 5 1-3 11. O. Johmon 4 0-11 17, W1I- • JoMoT 0 4-4 U, Ihwotn I 04 t Ninon S llorm II 1-1 73. Silas 40-11. Brown » II . M H, Jcetl 0 4-5 a. Mktodt I M 4, Wldn 154 17, Chaney I *4 14. Blno f 5 S D. WmMnttmi 3 04 4, Shxom 4 M 12, 21, Wotkor 11-317. Totoh 46 16 73 100 VAOOI 1100*1 4MI.Cotr31-lt.Dovtl3l MIIWAUKH IM) PICK-IT • 17. ToOohOSH-alll OKIlOBOI101t44. Total! 3015-71 IIS. DBNVIR (IM) oKJuMtiaiKJuMntiTATaim M. Johnt»n 5 04 W, Man/on 0 M 71. Berrvll-117. Wlllrorm S 0-0 M. Porh* Janet II1-315. Wmtrton 12-7 to, I,«l GkaiHII SM 13, Butkner !Ul Wlntert H4-714. OHvtn 3 04 6, ThlempM" II1-3 II 5-3 IT BrM|l0lii» 4 44 gBotwon 104 e M 14, Mor* 0 0-0 0. Smith SUM. It, Hlllmon 3 1-11. Sknpooti 11-13, Dob JERSEY NUMBER GAME - Moor 14-4 0, fmtm o M It. Co. 1 J-J 4. EfWIth 11-2 6. Grurtold I 04 1, Wol- »a, arao* I M r. Totott 41 ti-a ox em 3 04 6. LoOordo 1 04 I, Smlm • »0 Ion 104 1 ToMt 42lllKIl I l Sayravllle 0. eilh 1 041 Totort SI 14-10 lit ii M K n-w Pick any throe numbort — your can play • LH»«BOIOO at M • at-i» BOOM M M M ll-lll •ami n wai MBHto-n o a S n-tti from 7 A.M. to 10 P.M., 7 day* a weak ' . fooOooooO NWl.ToOolOoorl Uo«Ui- Botmr nun n—m FeaMool-Slkma. Total foul t-Seafll. Llppin Motor Car Co., Inc. ' MM m SM n. Toctafcat- Fovtedovt-Hovllcek Totolfotill-Bo!- K Mltwoukeo II. Technlcol-Glonelll WE ARE A CLAIM CENTER E3k.A-tl.tl7. ton n Donver 17. A-I7.4B4. MMS Route 35 Junior League waits impatiently Foster child bill cools on Byrne's desk •y UNDA ELLIS ! among the M SPAC delegates who went to Trenton last The measure could free as many as 18,000 children in fos- in to pressure the governor to sign the bill, which has ter care; 3,001 are immediately available for adoption, yet Than Is heavy pressure oa Gov. Brendan T. Byrne to sign been tilting on his desk since Oct. 17. In addition to meeting only an estimated M0 have, In fact, been adopted. Sen. Mensa a bill that will ado foster children sU over New Jersey. with the governor, the delegates talked with legislators and has said. A Little Silver woman, among others, has been In the Anne Klein, commissioner of Human Services. In addition to speeding up the mechanics of adoption, the flfht from the start. biO requires that Individual county advisory review boards be Patricia Chestock, chairman of public affairs for child ad- appointed to Include at least five private citizens. The review vocacy, a unit of the State Junior League . and a voting dele- Bill S3246 which must be boards would consider many factors In adoption decisions: gats to the state League's State Public Affairs Committee the appropriateness of parents and potential parents, whether (SPAC), urges everyone to write to the governor In support of signed by the governor by there are siblings who must also be placed, whether the wish- MHO, dealing wiU foster children March 4 would give thousands es of the child were considered regarding the placement plan, "H It Is not aigned by March 4, it will die, "she noted and, whether parents or legal guardians have been encour- It all started when volunteers from the Newark Junior of foster children a chance to aged to participate In a reunion or a program of visitations. Laasjk) dwcovered that abandoned babies were being placed In "The bill Is specifically geared to uiitsri each child from an overcrowded municipal hospital, often for loag periods of become adopted and live in a being forgotten from being lost In bureaucratic rules and left tuns. to an evertengthening duration In a foster home," Sen. Menxa The Newark League got together with other Leagues and more normal family atmos- stated. appealed to elected officials for an Infant shelter In Essex phere during their formative The efforts being made by the Junior League of Moo- C«uWy. After many meetings, funds for the shelter were ob- mouth County are part of a larger, statewide effort. The child years. advocacy issue is a comprehensive, four-year program of the "The New Jersey Junior Leagues now have an active and Association of Junior Leagues, Inc., designed to enable 190 * State Public Affairs Committee," Mrs. Cbeslock said. "Both nouses passed the bill unanimously, so It's up to member leagues to bring about improvement and change In Byrne now," Mrs. Cheslock said. services for children. "The committee acts on behalf of the children of the state Termed "For Children's Sake — Awareness, Advocacy, of New Jersey," she continued. "There is a real need for SPAC Is focusing on four areas: foster care and adoption, child abuse and neglect, Juvenile Justice and education for ex- Action," the child advocacy program focuses on children S»u) to become law. It will, In effect, reduce the number of from birth through 12 from all socio-economic backgrounds. children who remain In foster care until they reach adult stat ceptional children. The bill which must be signed by March 4 would give Five areas are being studied: health, education, child abuse and neglect, day care, foster care and adoptions. Mrs. Cheslock and Margaret Coffey, also Little SUver, thousands of foster children s chance to become adopted and live In a more normal family atmosphere during their forma- In 1174, an advisory committee of professionals In the PATRICIA CHESLOCK, tive years. above fields was appointed to aid the Association of Junior Little Silver, is Monmouth If the bill Is not signed, the Junior League says, many of Leagues (AJL) In the development of the program. the state's children will remain trapped In a system that AJL has made it possible for Junior Leagues In their own County chairman, State Pub- means foster children must be adopted out of the bureaucracy communities to determine the state of children's needs and lic Affairs committee of New of the Division of Youth and Family Services. services available to meet them. Jersey Junior Leagues, ur- lifestyle The matter would go directly to the courts. Honmouth County's Junior League, with the help of Sen. Former State Sen. Alexander J. Menu, Union County, Menu, Is ready to put weight behind the implementation of ging support of Bill S3246 SHREWSBURY. N. J. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20,1978 13 sponsored the bill and In an earlier Interview he discussed the the foster care improvement plan — If Gov. Byrne signs that dealing with foster children. need for it. bill.

Palace shapes career of international beauty

By EMILY WILKKNS me. "Louis XIV built it as a set for himself. I was You might call blonde, beautiful Barbara de brought up on that set, so perhaps my career Portago a left winger — because that's how she came naturally." grew up - in the left wing of the fabled Palace of At 18, she wed a childhood playmate, the Mar- Barbara De rbrtogo . Versailles. Her stepfather Gerald van tier Kemp ques Anthony de Portago, she recalled. was curator of the palace and inspector general of Barbara was brought up to get married, have at a health spa: "I got trapped in one of the ex- all French museums. It was a fairy-tale life for a children, and play a hostess role. When she opted ercise machines and had to yell for help. It was youngster who was born In New York City. for a career, there were problems. humiliating." "But when I was three days old, the family "It took courage to get a divorce and get in- One of her charms is the ability to liugh at went to Mexico," she told me, "then later to volved In the theater," she said. But she hasn't herself. It's what keeps this socialite career girl's France." regretted either move. feet planted firmly on the ground. This International beauty's first language was SHE SAYS'HELLO' JUST FOR YOU Spanish, then French. Later she learned German A seemingly lively extrovert, Barbara uys Dear Emily: Can you wear coral blusher with and finally English. "But a nanny taught me, so I she really Is shy. the new darker lipsticks? - R.O. have a bit of a British accent In that 1 say 'cawnt' "I never enter a room that my hands aren't Dear R.O.: No; your blusher should be In the and 'tomahtoes,' she added. Ice cold. I have to take a deep breath and force same color family as your lipstick. DESIGNING CAREER myself to go up to people and say 'Hello' but I do If you're dieting, remember exercise helps — Perhaps It was those early years In the palace It." not only to trim measurements but to firm flab. If Louis XIV built that shaped her career. Barbara Is (It's a good way to meet people!) you're looking for some easy exercises that will a costume and set designer with some impressive Barbara Is bouncy and optimistic: "I'd like relax you, even as they Improve the shape you're credits. She did apprentice work with Jose Varona people to remember me as someone who's happy, in, send » cents and a self-addressed, stamped en- In Paris on the designs for "The Sleeping Beauty cheerful and sunshiny," she said. That's Just the velope along with your request for my "10 Little LIFTING THI LID on plgns for the seventh annual Jersey Coast Antiques Ballet," went on to the Hague to do "Orfeo and way she is. Yogas" bulletin to Emily Wilkens' Yoga Bulletin, Show and Sole at Congregation B'nal Israel, Rumson, Feb. 24-28, Is Mrs. Eurydice." Most recently, she has been working What's her definition of beauty? P.O. Box 517«, Grand Central Station, New York, Lulta Cohen, Llncroft, fund-raising vice president of Sisterhood, which Is with actor-director Jason Grant on the costumes "It's not perfect features or an absolutely NY. 10017 sponsoring the event Sunday from 4 to 9 p.m., Monday from 11 a.m. to 10 and sets for bis production of "Riviera Ren- marvelous figure," she suggested. "Rather, It's in EMILY WILKENS welcomes letters, but can- p.m.. and Tuesday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the synagogue, Hance and dezvous," starring, Audrey Hepburn, Celeste Holm a woman's expression. It's something that comes not undertake to answer each one. She will use Ridge Roads, Choice antiques, comparable to those pictured, will be dis- and Alan Bates. It will open at the Kennedy Cen- from within that shows on the face." questions of general Interest in her column. Ad- played at the show by some 35 dealers. Mrs. Annbeth Lashovltz, Middle- ter In mid-March before coming to New York. A dynamo who runs on nervous energy, the de- dress your letters to Emily Wilkens, care of this town, Is chairman of the event at which hot and cold fare will be available. "I was Inspired by Versailles," Barbara told signer says her most embarrassing moment came newspaper. Annoying spots on glasses Show has shore day Close the dishwasher and let it complete Its cycle. DEAJtlOMEMAKERS: Plants, 11 a.m.; Tina Howard, plants that are used In sea- Forget those dirty dishes, cobwebs, and unmended clothes If the vinegar rinse does not give satisfactory results, a sonal arrangements. citric add treatment often will. Little SUver, dried flower ar- for awhile, and pull up s chair while we get together to talk rangements, 1:10 p.m.; Rob- The New Jersey Stale Fed- about the use of your dishwasher (if you are lucky enough to (1) Citric Add Treatment — repeat the procedure for a eration of Women's Clubs, an vinegar rinse, but substitute % measuring cup of citric add ert K. Henschel, naturalist own one). with Monmouth County Park annual participant In the Our good friends at General Electric have furnished us crystals for the vinegar. show, will demonstrate how If your local drug stores do not have citric add crystals System, "Wild Flowers of with some important Information on the low-phosphate dish- Wood and Meadow," 1:10 to create a garden that Is washer detergent that may be appearing on the shelves in our In stock, call your appliance service organization to find out both beautiful and attractive where you can get them. p.m.; Donald O. Hammer, supermarkets in some states that limit the phosphate content Little Silver, "Your Home to birds. The multi-tiered ex- of dishwasher detergents. If the dtric add or vinegar rinse treatments do not pro- Landscape," 7 p.m., and hibit, for which Mrs. Robert General Electric tells us that It Is quite possible that these duce satisfactory results or are required more often than Richard Obal, Monmouth Lauterbech of Manasquan Is changes la chemical formulation will cause spotting or film- twice a month, installation of a home water softener Is recom- County agricultural agent, chairman, will feature a lag of glassware where water supplies are moderately hard or "Reflowering Seasonal House walkway to a miniature bird- sard. (If yon have soft water you can expect good washing re- You may not be experiencing any problems with your Plants," 8:30 p.m. house. Berried bushes will be spotting now, but you may in the future should your The New Jersey Flower used In the garden, along with particular locality limit the phosphate content of the dish- and Garden Show will open junipers, tulips and daffodils. washer detergent. Saturday and continue Assisting Mrs. Lauterbach So, friends, please clip this column out of your newspaper MORRISTOWN - Wednes- through March S and will ex- are Mrs. Merle Shupp, HINTS FROM HELOISE and keep it handy so you will know Just what to do to get rid day, March 1, Is Jersey Snore plore the theme "Gardening Wayne; Mrs. Richard Bir- of those pesky spots and filming on your dishes and glass- Day at the 12th annual New — a Creative Adventure" In nabe, Whlppany; Mrs. John ware. Jersey Flower snd Garden more than IS gardens plus nu- Walling, Haworth; Mrs. If you have moderately hard or hard water you may ex- And our special thanks to General Electric for'informing Show la the Morristown Ar- merous exhibits, displays and Charles Mayer, Westfield; perience a build-up of film or spots on glassware, particularly us what to expect with the new detergent and how to solve mory. This Is the New Jersey- lectures. and Mrs. Robert Warrlck, if yoa are not filling the detergent cup full each time you the problems we may have with them. — Heloise New York metropolitan Bridle; Mrs. Charted TomUn- wash a load of dishes. Filming or spotting will occur sooner in DEAR HELOISE: area's largest horticultural Mercer County Community College is constructing a son, Wall Township, and Mrs. the higher water-hardness range. I am II years old and I found a use for nail polish show. Persons Interested in WUlard Somers, Tenafly. traveling by bus, are advised greenhouse, to contain In- Now I know aD you dear readers are going to wonder how When you've cleaned the brush well with nail polish remo- that Monmouth County Park depth exhibits on grafting as Special off site parking for to get rid of these spots when they start to appear so listen ver, and washed It carefully, you can use the. little brush to System Is sponsoring a trip well as leaf and stem propa- visitors to the show will be and read carefully. pat on eye shadow. - Dawn. that day, with buses leaving gation. provided both weekends at Film or spots can be removed by: DEAR HELOISE: Thompson Park, Newman The Garden Club of New the Diamond Shamrock Co. (1) An extra detergent wash — run soiled dlshload The lid of the colorful plastic foam egg cartons makes a Springs Road, Llncroft, at t Jersey will have educational lot on Mount Kemble Ave., through Its normal cycle using detergent. Then restart the fine place to set a bottle of cooking oU, and keeps the counter a.m. and returning at about 5 displays on such topics as Route m. The facility, Identi- ilsamatiii through Its cycle. When the dishwasher comes to and cabinet from becoming messy. - Josephine T. Trosper p.m. Advance registration for succulent plants, landscaping fied by Flower and Garden Ike main wash portion of the cycle, open the washer, and add the bus trip Is necessary. For for the birds, artful contain- Club signs, wUl supplement esathhd measuring cup of your dishwasher detergent (never URAR HELOISE: Information on fees, inter- ers and pressed flowers. armory parking, according to alow dry detergent to contact silver or other metal items). A friend told me she buys cake frosting in a can and adds ested persons may call the I. K. Chrlstensen, Wood- Close the dishwasher and let It complete Its cycle. an equal amount of.whipped topping to the frosting. Somerset County Vo-Tech Hohndei Park Activity Cen- High School will have an Ridge, show president. Free Tke extra detergent wash should remove spots and film. - Her idag Is terrific and not so sweet. Try It, you'll like It. ter, Longstreet Road, Holm- shuttle bus service to the ar- If not, a Ttoejar rinse Is recommended. educational garden demon- - Mrs. Helen Hess del. strating bow herbs can be In- mory win be provided (J) Vinegar rinse - run soiled dlshload through its normal I dk), and do. A terrific hint and you're sweet for passing Participants In Jersey corporated Into a con- It on.-Heloise. Also, Sunday shuttle buses tads sjsag detergent. Shore Day and their ached- ventional garden. win operate between the ar- ISSMT* metal Items from dishwasher. THIS COLUMN Is written (or you... the homemaker. II assfl lectures wcjuoe reggy The New Jersey State Flor- mory and the High Street Mart dishwasher through Its normal cycle bat do not ass you have a hart or s problem write to Heloise In can of this Crooks and John Floden of ists' Association will agtin parklag lot hehiad Baraber- newspaper. Because of the tremendous volume of mall, He- Monmouth Coaaty Park Sys- sponsor Us Sehsol of Design gWs in the Morristown town cornea to main wash portion of Its cycle, tem, "Propagating Houss sad paw one quart of white vinegar Into soss* Is unable to answer individual letters. She will, however, and will have a display of square. •fit* answer your questions In her column whenever possible. •14 SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1978 Change of pace will refresh the spirit

CONFIDENTIAL to DM I Dear AM; Since you have soul like you, Ann. A change possibly misunderstand, seen employes walk out of done without glasses but It is Win Or Lose - You Decide: I already printed some vari- of pace will refresh your spir- somebody will here with typewriters, adding better If both are wearing can't because I don't know ation on Murphy's Law, per- it. Print them, please. I. Once a Job is fouled up, machines, lamps, paintings, glasses than Just one. You haps you aught to go full 1. Chlsholm's First Law of anything done to Improve it ANN LANDERS everything they can lay their know what I'm talking about how Important it Is to you to circle and give your readers Human Interaction: If any- will only make it worse. hands on. What can 1 do with- If you have had an eyebrow come out Numero Uno. To some people winning is every- the itory from the beginning thing can go wrong, it will. 7. When too much emphasis out naming the thieves? This plucked by a frame joint or Ever since C. Northcote I. When things are going Is placed on delegation, re- change of pace and hope my I refuse to do -Sick Inside felt the agonizing pain of a thing A tie is like kissing Parkinson established his fa- well, expect something to ex- sponsibility, like sediment, 1. Never be first to do any- readers did, too. Dsar Inside: You can write sharp metal rim pressing on your sister. To others It's like mous law of bureaucratic plode, erode, collapse or dis- sinks to the bottom. And ROW I have another a signed letter to the presi- your eyelid while being kissed attacking your niece. YOU growth — namely, work ex- appear. 8. The length of discussion I. Under controlled condi- "Law" sent In by a Memphis dent of the firm and suggest by your beloved. Take my decide. pands in order to accom- ). When you've come to the of any Item in a proposed tions, organisms do as they reader: he assign guards to the exits. word for It, If you are the How young Is too young for modate the time allotted to it conclusion that thingi can't budget will be In inverse pro- damned well please. You can fool some of the Why they haven't already only one wearing glasses, re- a child to learn about sex? — several administrators possibly get any worse you portion to the amount of Its S. All things being equal, people all of the time and all done so is the eighth wonder move them when the occasion That's just one thing you'll have been Inspired to estab- will be proven wrong. cost. (Example: A decision to you are bound to lose. of the people some of the of the world. arises. Your companion will find in Ann Landers's new lish laws of their own to ex- 4. Your motlvea for doing spend eight million dollars on 4. The planning for the sum- tune and that Is sufficient. Dear Ann Landers: The appreciate It more than you booklet, "How, What and plain why human beings be- whatever good deed you may real estate will be reached mer "quiet period" must be Dear Ann Landers: I hate suggestion from "Four Eyes know. — Westmoflt, Quebec When to Tell Your Child have the way they do. I hope have In mind will be inter- within three minutes or less. based on the actual time after to be a stool pigeon but this is In Lubbock" for kissing Dear Westy: Since I have About Sex" Send M cents in you will share their taws with preted differently by some- A 12,000 difference in the type July 4th and the onset of La- beginning to get to me. I someone who wean glasses had no experience in this area coin, along with a long, your readers. Problems day body. of wastebaskets will be ar- bor Day, which is two weeks. work for s fine organization was refreshing. May I add a 1 will take your word for it. stamped, self-addressed enve- after day can become tire- I. If you explain something gued for five hours.) - Ken S. OF Wayland, Mass Our new building is one of the word of my own? Thanks for what sounds like lope to Ann Landers, P.O. Box some, even to a dedicated so clearly that nobody could Unfailing Law of Second- Dear Ken: I enjoyed the finest in the country. I've We all know kissing is best some very practical advice. 11H6. Chicago, III. (Mil. Weddings Engagements MacDonnell-Phillips Day-Sexton M1DDLETOWN - Miss Bonnie Helen EATONTOWN - Mr. and Phillips and Colin Francis MacDonnell 3rd Mrs. Paul Sexton, M Kremer were married Feb. 4 In the Reformed Church Ave., announce the engage- by the Rev. William Coventry. ment of their daughter, Miss Suzanne E. Sexton, to Brent Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. A. Albrecht, son of George Al- John R. PhUlips, 57 Cooper Road, and Mr. " brecht of Indian Orchard, and Mrs. Colin F. MacDonnell Jr., 21 Car- Mass. A September wedding negie Court. is planned.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Beil attended the Miss Sexton was graduated couple. from Monmouth Regional High School, Tinton Falls, MhsMlsrarriU Miss Aadereea Mrs. MacDonnell was graduated from and attended Monmouth Col- iSeitM Mtddletown Township High School and is em- Mrs. Harvey Feia lege, West Long Branch, and ployed at International Computer Sciences, Nee Mara Hecht Brookdale Community Col- Wood- Amelia-Andersen Tinton Falls. lege, Lincroft. She is a hous- MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Andersen, Mr. MacDonnell is a graduate of Croydon ing project assistant in the Muscarella WhlppoorwUI Valley Road, announce the engagement of their Hall Academy, Leonardo, and is employed by Fein-Hecht Military Family Housing Of- HOLMDEL - Dr. and Mrs. daughter, Miss Karen Elizabeth Andersen, to Bernard David MB. AND MM. COLIN MaeDONNBLL Jrd Hovnanian Enterprises, Middletown. CULVER CITY, Calif. - fice, Fort Monmouth, and is Mark B. MuscareUa, Hillcrest Amelia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip J Amelia, 125 Liberty St., Miss Mara Hecht, daughter of employed part-time at Road, announce the engage- Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hecht of Shrewsbury State Bank. ment of their daughter, Miss Miss Andersen, an alumna of Middletown Township High Orange, formerly of Lincroft, Leslie Jo MuscareUa, to School, Is majoring In accounting at Slippery Rock (Pa.) 1PTA presents professional N. J., was married Saturday Mr. Albrecht Is a graduate Francis Joseph Wood, son of In Temple Aklba, to Harvey of Technical High School, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene, T. State CoUege, where she is a member of Phi Chi Theta, wom- Fein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Springfield, Mass, and West- Wood, Cornell Drive, Hailet. en's business honorary; the Economics and Business Club and Burton Fein of Anaheim. ern New England College, is past president of Alpha Omicron PI International sorority. \ theater company at schools Rabbi Allen Mailer officiated and attended Brookdale Com- Miss MuscareUa and her Mr. Amelia, who is majoring In physical education at at the service, which was fol- munity College and Kean Col- fiance are graduates of St. OCEANPORT --The Push- In two programs, both were taught to the children lowed by a reception In Fox lege of New Jersey, Union. John Vianney High School. Slippery Rock CoUege, is an alumnus of Christian Brothers 1 cart Players, a professional called "Stretch, Grow, Here and they sang along. and Hounds, Santa Monica. He served three years as a She is an alumna also of Academy, Lincroft. He is a member of the Health, Physical • repertoire company with the We Go!", the North Caldwell- Bob Killlan and his one-man Mrs. Burt Littman and Da- communications specialist In Marywood CoUege, Scranton, Education and Recreation Club. •; goal of introducing young based company will "provide band: guitar, harmonica and vid Mislly were the couple's the Army and achieved the Pa., and is a teacher at Ma- '-• cMttren to Ihetter, will per educational entertainment five-string banjo appeared, honor attendants. rank of sergeant. Mr. Al- nalapan High School. ' form Thursday at both dis- through innovative live the- gave the students a taste of Mrs. Fein, who Is an ac- brecht is a Vietnam veteran, Hubbard-Fiasconaro • trict schools. They are spon- ater," their spokesman said. Mr. Wood is a candidate for folk music and threw in trav- tress.was graduated from and is employed as a rigger LITTLE SILVER — Announcement is made by Mrs. Gre- ' sored by the PTA. Wolf Hill students will see el experiences as well. a degree in civil engineering gory Fiasconaro, S3 Willow Drive, of the engagement of her Middletown Township (N. J.) with Faculties Engineer Rig- at New Jersey Institute of the show at 10:15 a.m. and Doris Keats, who came to High School, and North- ger Section, Fort Monmouth. daughter, Miss Patricia Ann Fiasconaro, to James Hubbard, Maple Place students at 1:30 Technology, Newark. I Rosarians plan the district through the Mon- western University, Evans- son of Richard H. Hubbard of Lincolnton, N.C., and Mrs. Nan- p.m. mouth County Arts Council, ton, 111. She attended Rutgers cy L. Kirchner of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. A September wed- ; This 'n' That sale ding is planned. : LONG BRANCH - The Al- Throughout the year, the was arost-in-resUence in Jan- University Graduate School. Barbely-Zakrewsky PTA cultural and fine arts nuary at Maple Place School. Mr. Fein was graduated ; tar Rosary Society of Our Miss Fiasconaro, daughter also of the late Mr. Fiasco- committee, under Janna Ms. Keats, a poet, coordi- from University of California SOUTH RIVER - In St. Peter and Paul Russian Ortho- -, -Lady Star of the Sea Roman naro, was graduated from Red Bank Regional High School Gaughan's chairmanship, has nated poetry and picture po- at Los Angeles, and was dox Church here Saturday, Miss Lydla Zakrewsky and James ' jCathoUc Church will have a and attended Brookdale Community College, Lincroft. She Is provided several special awarded an MBA degree Francis Barbery were married. The Rev. Serglus Kuharsky .this 'n' That Sale in the base- etry with the standard cur- a student at Gaston College, Dallas, N. C. ment of the schooI.Thlrd and events for the schools. Nancy riculum. from the University of Wis- celebrated the nuptial Mass, which was followed by a recep- and Jim Alberts™ and their consin. He Is employed as tion In The Pines Manor, Edison. -Chelsea Aves., March 6,7 and The PTA plans to continue Mr. Hubbard is a graduate of Lincolnton Senior High *from II a.m. to 3 p.m. dally. folk puppets put on traditional supplying the schools with manager of budgeting and fi- Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zakrewsky, School and is employed by his father, president of Data Mrs. Rose McKew, 222 folk music and tales acted by cultural activities in the 1*78- nancial planning of Coca Cola » Richter Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barbely, U E. Law- Forms of Lincolnton. Ocean Ave., is chairman and the puppets. Chorus parts 71 school year. Bottling Co. of Los Angeles. rence St., both families of Milllown is being assisted by Mrs. 'George P. Hoffman, Mrs. Jo- Attending the bride were Xenla Michalap, maid of honor, Selitsky-Boberg seph A. Clancy,and Mrs. Ann Kaltunowicz, Cassandra Turzcak and Natalie Trehubets. Charles R. Vogt Mrs. McKew UJA slates Women's Day MENDHAM - Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Boberg here, for- may be contacted for added Richard Rudman was best man. Ushers were Leonard In a departure from its will begin with individual merly of Belford, announce the engagement of their daughter, information. Committee members are Zakrewsky, Gery Blue and Richard Barbely. traditional spring schedule, workshops led by Doris Kul- program, Ruth Uillman, in- Miss Cynthia Sue Boberg, to Joel Selitsky, son of Mr. and the Women's Division of the man, columnist for The Reg- vitations, Eve Sanker; deco- Mr. and Mrs. Barbely are graduates of New Brunswick Mrs Henry Selitsky of Brooklyn, N. Y. A June wedding is PARENTS WITHOUT PART United Jewish Appeal's ister; Elaine Danzig, sculp- rations, Maria Cantor, Linda High School. She was graduated also from Douglass College, planned. NBRS Greater Red Bank Chapter tor, and Carol Walters, author Grelsman, Marge Rassas; New Brunswick, and ICS Airline and Travel School, and is WEST LONG BRANCH - has designated Thursday, and Instructor in gourmet secretary, Joan Cohen; tele- employed as a bilingual teacher's aide and a reading lab as- Miss Boberg was graduated from the Fashion Institute of The Rev. Harold Dean of the May 4 as "Women's Day for cooking who will demonstrate phone squad, Z. J. Cooper; sistant at New Brunswick High School and Livingston Ele- Technology, New York, and studied in London, England, at First Unitarian Church, Lin- UJA." An original program food processor techniques. publicity, Irma Duchln. mentary School. the CoUege for Distributive Trades. She is an assistant buyer croft, will speak on "Special will take place at the Shore "An Encounter With Your for Korvettes, New York. Family Problems of a Second Also, Cynthia Auerbach, Casino, Atlantic Highlands, Jewish Identity" will follow, Elaine Danzig, Dolores Feins- Mr. Barbely attended Middlesex County College and Tren- Marriage Merger" at a meet- from 9:45 a.m. to 3 p.m. led by trained personnel and ton State CoUege and Is a cost accountant for Allan Packing Mr. Selitsky was awarded a BS degree hi pharmacy from ing of Parents Without Part- wag, Ariene Herson, Maxine Inviting participation or ob- Klatsky, Barbara Koseff, Co., Elizabeth. Brooklyn CoUege of Pharmacy, and is a member of Beta Zeta ners, Central Shore Chapter Mrs. Anna Balaban and servation. Doris Kidman, Carol Margol, After a wedding trip to Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Barbely will Omega fraternity. He is employed as a pharmacist at Con- Feb. 14 at 8:15 p.m. here in Mrs. Madeline Seeman, Wom- Helene Matorin, Shelly Shultz, reside In MUltown cord Chemists, New York. Holiday Inn, Route 31. Eli- en's Division chairmen, and Luncheon will take place gible single parents of any thereafter accompanied by an Barbara Silver and Adrienne Mrs. Janet Kramer, chairman Straus. age (custody of children not (or this event, have an- Israeli fashion show. required) are invited. nounced that the program Museum gets grant

Cmrl A. for day symposium LINCROFT, -The Mon- funding from the National En- mouth Museum, Lincroft, was dowment for the Humanities. DONT TRADE awarded a grant of I2.W7 The symposium will be a from the New Jersey Com- cooperative effort of the Mu- MEDICINES IT COULD mittee for the Humanities to seum and Brookdale Commu- BE DANGEROUS sponsor a one-day symposium nity College and wUl be di- entitled "The Critic, the Art- vided Into four sessions. What is food for one pmon can be poison for ist and the Audience." The first session will fea- another buoM axiom. Therefore, do not ever The committee receives Its ture three noted experts from take any pracriptlon prescribed for • friend who the fields of arts criticism - laiaki you could *ko benefit. a critic, an artist and an aca- demic humanist, each Modem prescription drat* are w potent that presenting papers expressing they aboaM not be taken without a phjfsktan's their views. The first after- approval. If jou lake someone rise's prescription noon session will bring togeth- yo« are pmMlni wHb your health. 741-4SM er artists and critics repre- senting different art forms for TOD OH fOTJit DOCTOR CAN rilONte US RESOLE a panel discussion The sec- whea yea awed a delivery. We will deliver Dress Boots ond session will consist of a H ••pll) wtthmt extra cb«rir. A great many panel of arts critics from re- seaeJe rely « « for their he*llh needs. We Cowboy Boots wekMM r*«te*b tm delivery service and charfe gional publications aid Fry© Boots media. The panels will allow fj^Mjfence tfscnuiOT and Work Boots partHplfin. As a cabninaSbn Tennis Shoes of the day's events, the Mu- Shrewsbury Pharmacy seum will present a lecture THE SHMtsm RY SHOPS Sport Shots by a nationally renowned arts m-wt MMVSMWY critic. The symposium will rUSMUVEaU Molded Shoes take place In the late Spring kOafl and exact dates and speakers FEATHER! FOR SPRING - Modish millinery for modeled during the showing of David Shilling Mil- '•ttULffY wlllbei spring It this whit* ftather hat and matching cuffs linery In London. Creation Is called "Mogador.1 SHREWSBURY. N J. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1978 IS

THE DAILY & SUNDAY REGISTER PRESIDENTS AUTO SPECIALS! CtwekTIwClMiMad Thursday-Friday-Saturday-Monday See»on Thuraday through Monday. Feb. 16,17,18, 20,1978

Just read tho ads on our classifieds. Than rush to your local dsalsr and pick out your vary own spedall

i. Autoi Far Salt Nubbin 51H«spWorittd S1.M>»W0lHt1 S3 Baby Sitting OJTLAU SUPRRJU - I ChlMCar* YSITTER - With c 1 AN' &» TWO0'«.

S3 Domwtlc Htlp

KilRSE — RN, Ml "ma. III. iraaa. NurslngCNursing Cantara , 1»S Hw> IS. mJS7»tm7SmiSI:SiJmT «sw.au. SECRETARY - P°°« VAN TRAOE1MAN 1

cait awvaiTFaS«wr 114 p.m. Arnold WalTar Nuriln OOOOE WI Ham,atl 1 Laaral Ay... Hailat. automatic. TYPIIT CLllK - C i MI will aM •^R2SP»"*SI

2. Autoi For SOU 1. Autoi For Salt si. Help Wanted 10 Wante(ranted Automotive PARTTIME MLIVERV PERSON - USED CAR JOCKEY — Cliama par- VOLKSWAOEN - m aaa* a lui FASHIOM WORK — Part lima, rta» Nights. Must hM mm car. Aaalv ta Baallmmn . ~afIfiaf I •U I IfTtWiBaaajs, a a^B^rw^naaBwariildi ;aadssk wnpl safdaaVai l ^ppaaajMinl t Mt hours Oatd pay. No awarlanc. aaM volM N.j: driers Hcanoa. Must nViTTh<"!T5itir*"*** ""• ba avar II. Apply In parsan. SCHWARTZ CHRYSLER car: vMw, cad 747.ltn. 7St-tlf7 ar oVS-tvS. 54 Situation* Want». Ittag. Musi hava car. Psrmanaat yaar , * ** -an? J . ' .. FIAT xl/» MM _ AM/FM lima, raar HAIRDRESSER - I» round wort 7471141 tessr 3 Trucks and Tralltn 7174)41 ajn-latsua. FORO FALCON - IMS NtNwt treat- HOSTCSS/HOST — Eaparltncaa, part- TRAVEL AOINT - IS maaMH a< mMa..»aM.Maa£a»alaa. IKnt,aval and aaskaiiai. Ovar II. Aa- ply In ptrson: Shart Faint Inn, lA X-RAY TECHNICIAN - Suastltvlt FORD LTO STATION WAOOs1 Mat- Powor ssaarsnarbrafcaa, «I7S %AND 1 TON POSITIONS OPEN - Far aauahar. VANS KEYPUNCH-EXPERIENCED full chargt baanhaaasr, Jr. and Sr. or. lfVMLsTT CACAWtlCW I W71 — Paar- I_J. OONZIR ASSOCIATES caunNnt. Clork lyplit. oNparlanct wllh FORO LTD INt - Aulamam IN STOCK L?T lUSrooilSI. KadBonk Ul Ml comautar larmlnols %r willing to ot S*. rear MlHaH s «I All FINTO WAOON \m — F Irolfttd Ssnd rttuma wllh tolory rt

Ii ! qulramanti to PO Boa >ll. Llncrofl KEYPUNCH 5t.H«lpWoqt>d SI. Ntlo Wonttd FORO -HasLTDcanvartkit. CIRCLE PLYMOUTH oaP^fc^filS&T, PRINTED CIRCUIT MMRD ASSEM CHEVROLET An youour oblllll.l.i i b.lb.lna (allalyy ra -a RLCRS — Minimum ana-yaar ti - Plaw, laaaaa. tail a) wordaddt Whyy nonot tK KUU n oarawi arawaigg a carr . FORD XL — INf, laaks m«a runs J1 Htlp Wanted porotlloon arharhara your aHarts will bt atauRM. Hot AGGRESSIVE SALESPEOPLE - E> racafafiaaaaliaaii Wtt Wn na aptnlagaptlgii bbata h WIRERS AND SOLOERERS - Ona- viSff SO-IW parlonc. prttarrad. Work and grow M and port-llmrtlla o n our llit on d )n) d yaar isajarltnct. STATION WAOON KM CHEVROLET CHEYENNE It74 - rt shins Irt Matawan. Work VVt noun JOBS! FORO Itn LTD - Two-daar with aaa af Mssnmaulh County's Hre- ". aaw llf«, troirt Ion haavy pickup. Radlals, rally att ouhvnoMla daattrsMps. Apply In Mr waat. Said slortMt saNry. ban QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTORS anaata. .air. aowar stoarlna/arokn, ami, ate. Coll torn.! p.m. — Ono-ytor mMmum avaarlanca The lolovmg art some ol Hie pcaltlona available to ET MONTI CARLO Iff! - n/i. caaMNan, aid. iM- porson, Tom's Ford. Hwy. J5, Koy- Monmoulti County ratUents who meet the aaglbalty gusdg- II LTD •1.05a. 717410] CHNICAL IASSCMILERS - Ont- s. WMOtT? SS^rnVS. mallant can YMOUTH VALIANT Tf71 - H w minimum Inea under. TWe VI olCETA. Bvnw^v* T- i ^ rv w r r ^ an* ok .«Man.SI,a» •E SUCCESifDL IN SALES S LADIH-MEH - Wart at Kama on Iha camtHori^/SitajTim tTbast ol- WITHOUHOUT EXPERIEXPERIENCE E ohm, aarn l»t» wtakly larvlclng APPLY IN PERSON Labopjra. equipmerit operators, surveyor eajctrlcain, »»-»43aallarip.rr. cualomari >M O44 szss&zs'TIAC CATALIMA SROUOHAM A«aa hhatpt ii matormatortlll ttutu nl lolorr you to run •txarian. rrfethante. maeona, carpenlera. envtronmanUI edu CHEVRpLIT mi - T CHEVROLET-rt77. CM naavy duty. AUDIO VI FORD It74 - Oraii Tarlae Stulra W"(a#i MOt-^aV). Wtiti ova* IN ovulfWf LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE - cation aaaatunl (5), Senior Citizen field rapmaarHatva (SO), fa»rjj£«rcar»aralar, autamatlc ISrtTtoa. find out Saut For t-ll sum, storting rait at u 74 an Camaraf Hir *' FONTIAC LaMANS WAGON IVI foaakia aamlng apaortwOry. . Coll Mrs. hour, attar S days a?M par haur. En conatructton foreman (5). Trstat posWorn are m Title vi ... Mrs. Korwluti, cllanl trlnat banonts. For oooolnl CHEVY NOVA 1171 - l»i Oil V4. all flaw. kiii> mi rwa aaM. l'r«is"'al'i'.t«r7aln HraTllilkMH. Sta-SMl; ar Mrs. Archtr, IM-aTll •protects"- mteraaled applcanta might Inquire about poa- Mail ufl. navlng. tlW. (Mil ui a 1MH. AOIna S4.IH.7OM5 mont, call AHanrlc Hlghlonds fsartlM aaCta TrtVi II optranrja. M wwoiii wiw tnowt, Homo. ltl-MM. Man. through Frf i •">"• ***>• •»» can OCOROE WALL FONTIAC STATION WAOOH mt - A ) TEMPO RABIES LINCOLN/MIRCURY oaa-lkas-Pasaaiiasaartta Haaoi aw aKaartaocaa: tiyalpfion. At LOCAL ELEMENTARY PAROCHIAL Tme VI elglbMty guldelnm CHRRSLfYSLfRR NEWPORNEWPORT - ININT PoPow Shrawsbury Ava.. ot Sycomora SCHOOL - Naaas a THurada Sclanct LESPERSOHS - Shrewsbury 747-S4M votlont ond Intofiiortlonol Tickling kjecMr. Wrltt to« D iK. Tht Dally 1. naaMim of Monnwuth County •r stttrlnt/araaaitttrlt n , AM/FMAF , olr FONTIAI C VENTURA HATCHSACK nsccMOry to work Hittpiirarlly with a am miiosii . Oaod condition, trei >tv ItB - T t V rilk RHHtar.Stlrrwsbury, N.J.ami. 2 Uto4i5fttoM20 LUNCH ROOM AIDE - FacrnMili Y 3. Meat lower tvtng standard income level for appro- CHRYSLER H71 - Tc.—. mi Country Scnod, a » par Mur. Two hours par day. Call mornings. Tuas , Fab. II. i call ant candition IWM FORD NM VAN - ElahlIrock and REAL ESTATE - Salts atlaclatt prlate size lamay — aa anted below, (for the pre- JEEF SALES L SERVICE ftltBi Wad. Fab ntrtrAiHOa ortad tor ona ol Msaaislawn's ksaa- vious 12 months) TWIN MMtO MOTORS 747«M tARAUID - M/F. Part-Hm*. Call bt CHRYSLER II hattat n I-4 lor on tnlorvlow. Po'mtf MECHANICALLY INCLINED PER. 4. Recently separated veterans who have not obtained HI E.Na»m<» Springs Ro, R ad ear* SON - For oantrol dvtlas ki lounor y Loungt. ssaa t Palmar Ava,, w Kaom- employment since discharge, disregard Hems 2 and KITSON CHEVROLET CO bwa.yi7-fCf 7 plant Paid vacations and hospl- canst a matt, laaartancl t tstsaM awl Hoy It talltatlon. Apply Slor Claanars. fll nat nmiiari- IsaHlilkaUiI l martat. tXXti£ SO-HM •AUTeHDERl COCKTAIL WAIT Ing anal training proarom awallaalt. R6SSCS MW Al I tioasrn omca Mt arTassswHal ladl- FMMLVMZI MERCURY COMET IM] - Faur >ll ItTa - Faar^aar. TtEF W74 - Rxaaaat. Thru land, aar, sli cvllndor. automatic, IM iMK, kudlM Man, • m •ODY ANO Ff NOER WORK - Fwll- 3 Alh".»N».Callfcl-a». Oaa.'rSvMt *""" "*"• MERCURY MAROUIS BROUGHAM 12,860 o4.370 $5,990 $7,400 $8,730 $10,210 It7a - Two-doer, rally It • OOKKIEFER - Minimum two MOT0P.CYCLE MECHANIC - Two oahanl candHton. nadjttte ••#!!"'"«•; •**•.<«»» Urgasl lions ond haoptWIiotlon. Apply In par- Interested applicants should contact the State Employment TRUCK ANO CARGO INSURANCE Service office which serves their area Fra«a y Law Pjaai S •ha* Ml suppnad. Tap poy lor par Rad Bank Office- 121 Monrrmuth 8lTa«t TRUCK INSURANCE •on anparlaitcad In rapolr of Kowo MUSTANG II OHIA It74 - Ff«a auakn and MMn bv phana Coll 51 Help Wanted Aabury Park Ofltc* — im Memorial Drive HM . Pevar ttaartng, oowo takta or Handos. Mutt Kova camaltti Ml traa WATTS4kH, tm&tm U ir, lo hands, accounts ift af tools and rafartneas. Coll rfaMnOM OfTlC# tssssi POOG ROOM SfiOpfHIM CWilatf Tulaieyl through Thursoays, 471 I3W PRODUCTION CLHMC FAST — Oatng M» Ma- qulramanti raoulrad. Flya >TT onom Gteant 747-3064 N (UICK-OFEL INC..

ADMINIS- THUNDCRaiRD - Itn. many t— - SECRETAHY - 2. Antes For Sole 2. Autos For Sale Exc.ll.nl running condlllan Ntw t g aratas. SUM mtlas. SUM. SO-aMt al hid. Poslttan apan April I. Itn.0 Must tar a. Mm Ihrau* Frt. AH day watt- hold aparngrlnll N.J. "rmtCarttflcoh."- Aa- IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN MONMOUTH COUNTY Df ICOTrOn 0)000109 mOT. J, aaWI mUfnv Army Reserve Units in Monmouth County need the skills ot man and woman with or without previous military service lor 16 hours a month and two weeks each year. NEED A CAR? TOVOTA CELICA - Ltf!*ac*, It77 Air, l-trock toaa dock, burgundy. As an Army Reservist you'll earn from $3.00 to $4.50 per hour. Plus promotion and GEGUT RF.FKTARRE-ESTABLISHEI l«ucDn luit mnas. AaCng «,l». Call H» retirement benefits If you don't have one of the skills listed, let's talk about your lanTcarcgplStaaiilneia CARPENTERS - Elactrlclons. ma- tfiajnlcs, fifcarojaoi fnatdarip Earn wwia learning one. Here are some of the (ob lletds open right now In local Army Reserve UP TO 48 MONTHS TO PAY TOYOTA COROLLA STATION you taam. Saint iMltrliata aratarrai but not ragutrad. Call ai-4aMtlt lor Units. osorttanol Wor motion. "HOMEOWNER SPECIAL" VEGA GT - Itn. Hue wild, manual CLERICAL 7 Auto Inwrawct dunas, work with dlraclor. Bakers/Cooks UP TO 84 MONTHS IF QUALIFIED AUTO AND CYCLE INSURANCE artdort.T uolai ty Fliam alllc point, a 100% FINANCING SB£g CLERK - Racalvlng oaport Clerk/Typists, Office Administration No Co-Makers — No Gimmick. MlvMuH lo assist Stenographers on the Spot Approval If Qualified CoN Mr. Bonks 5664102 Supply/Inventory Clerks, Mall Delivery Clerks, COOK/HOUSEKEEPER - Llvt-la - Hcansad fast nofna. Autot For Salt ». Autot For Sato IN Hat Finance & Disbursing Spec. m\ i. AI Power Generation Equip. Operator/Mechanic DESIGNERS LAYOUT Field Radio Repairman DRAFTING r*M aKUSTBt KaPSM^VflTaTTBi HSff IWf ta? Electronic Instrument Repairman IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Radio Teletypewriter Operator

COME AND ENJOY yoi fit M •JCITO Heating A Cooling Specialist YOURSELF AT OUR AtyRttl Wheel Vehicle Mechanic WASHINGTON'S UtcwtHltikM Food Service Specialist BIRTHDAY 4U ptr SM, act CELEBRATION! ttey, bMd on S iim, 10 stays TO*) FUHTHBHINFOHHAVOH CALL Monday, February 20, 1978, cele- LANDMARK INN HONDA Y TMrW FWOA Y1 HI to » Ml Rts. l«,?,Woodbfl SOT. DAMHY CAHTEH $7*-tm brate Washington's Birthday with Room 301 201-636- FREE coffee and cherry pie! Also, -OR WRITE- we are offering FREE underbody •xtn Dtry. HaMN 8OT. DANMY CAHTEB rust proofing on any NEW CAR pur- S4M70O. HHD tat Mt 7*k Off (Tiaj) chased from Feb. 20th thru Feb. "I Hancock Hi tTTM ISM Hll 25th! DRIVERS - Fas! mt part Mnsa aatl- aaas. Matt kt S Yaanaso. A»gfy» AIM - MM100 ;3Sc^si Iffm REGISTER CIRCLE CHEVROLET CLASSHED 641 SHWWSBURY AYE. 741-3130 SHRWSBURY Za> _f*hona.... ill Lent A»d fmi 16 The DatfyRegtoter SHREWSBURY, N J MONOAY, FBHUARY M. t»7e Tiger MtltaanoMWwitad 71.M«r 71.Mfd.Wn Mr Salt Par Sato IHIOM — balfc- FIANOMWaAHl

•llailfad ranlaU Irao %1 MM. KtaaMI ajwak lr•ra»m I tpj»., IP-— CENTER STOM WHEELS — II". Mlciay F 1 AWl. bar rim.

PILES - Tl tiBUSlMt. IttM mt'm'imiii cTiVufm aW Wiajino malNfantiic* kuilmii. Small In- Hv; 77. Ptls And LlvttUdt 101. Apartmetitt EANINO - tor. FAMILY AD 111 Special NoHon ESTABLISHED Cl RED BANK - TwoOT g> HEW HOWIS aaar »Mram RED BANK - Fhra roam, two bad •at or worttiaiitlng. Ma a n roam, avallaau Maxell I. Clo»t la r » Olrl *••••, ^ajTar. eaj MRS. SYLVIA No. I aTl-IMt i S| and Mai All iDllllln paid bd M ll xwa?.:. •Bi par man* RafarOKal ond i»cu ScS^eaK^sss; 3 Mil PUFFIEI - »v.lla»U m. rttyroomrod m-MMaltarOm 110 Wanted To Rtnl amiiaabid. MABCO. Baa t»C. Lul- LINES FH T C«ll RED BANK - Lcvaly ana >ad>aam OARAOEWANTED •In, TOJO»>M. aat-m kHckan. dMMaaMr, orpttina. ""TOOOOOHOME- H».T—nlaayiaHutlimn ilPlH? 5»Q-9S00 4MMone)yT« Loan "*P?Wtovonlngi 5 MD «ANK - Nl'caly docarotod~oiia ALS WANTED — Voerly or 111 Inttrvctlon IEJMTIRW REALT LOAN BY PHONE I Cotmnor». »4i i iu Coll a\*SO Mondoy through DAYS IPIHET FIAMO Friday No ba Avt.. Morlnt Pork. Raj leak. N.J , Fait aarvlcal Secondary morteaga RED RANK - Ona-Udroom unlur WOMAN ARTIST - taakl onftjraHMd BI-M41II. kanjl MAJESTIC FINANCE CORP., is*!? nlthaa Gordon Apartmonl avolloolo twa raami. prlvata bath ond Mtch- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - 5ilh. a ttoajtH. A* tar Mr Lawhv $ anotto, Rad oonm orao 141 77M CALL Ul TOLL FREE: $3 PJ> YEAR-OLD - RoHrod oHtea pro- (800)122-8989 DOLLARS aM wt wh* ulhol IMn« OLAR NTI — DyiMca loiio. anbathd wlt, bodroomt with unrgrnHhaTi. ond maohvl 'Na ONE"L" OFA SHAPE STAT jjjj Ra•d Bonk araa Coll MMilor ol S5od*SoXa^hln7 RED IANK - Tnraa-raam aflininl. Church, 741 olTcounlrS5d*!SX^hl7l^y llvlne at Hi MM- i lor Mir c» an till Par Sala OB par man*i with no utlllftat Socu tmiorka. To tot coll mutt arlglnota tram a LAIRAOOR RETRIEVERI - AKC rlly rwlrod No pah. »i IMI. 15 may not a«cood o iatt Hi woo*-Old EjcjnaM MaadlMa MCDONALD REALTORS par article 471-H42 hauaa antv SM>. Hock PERSIAN KITTENI - Tala Tartu I. RED BANK RIVERSIDE AVE font Foco Ponohv Prka moloi, CFA radttarad. haaltny and RIV! RS REAL ESTATE EXCHANOE MISeaBrrght ' ioadol LM ond buy with a momkor o< I 2MAMantkHlf*l«tds fifono. LUXURY HIOH-RISE" mournCaunK/ikoreaptraottya/ow> A WOTICR KHNAUURI-MINI Ovorloohlng Iht Novatlnk Rlvar su.m ooaryoar warranty aoollabla on oil AKC. Inatl ... bodroomt. ir rnnltr Call 1» •» oftar t Wo wont you)...To hatp ut kaap rtnti mlta. two hi«ury bofln, lor ITUO SERVICE ol Mr lowott. By^inlalnlngl lion mot dtalng room, telonco kltchon. coiy MLV RESII ICEP.T CONT coaoncy -. ora allacllyaly apkaaplngg don. 11' aoma room, utility room, roc WLY AD, C ranh dawn Sludloi iMrtlnf all IJ50. raotlafi baVamont. two-tor gorogi. REO BANK-INCOME PROPERTY - ana aadraomt •torllna at (IIIII , ttwo !ALTY?iNC. A7I.SU0 Two ontjjodroom ooortmantl, loyoty S42-17O0 asrsa todroam .torlino at sbo. Ikraa bod APARTMENT SALE - Coidtiniaiory A FANTASTIC BROCHURE al Kontai livlna roam aot, bidrnm tot, and din S4 HOUR SERVICE In ManjnouRl Countyl 111 youri II you Ing roam tot, txctllont condition 2t«#Jt> Lonkwttsgt Branca>itatr%tht Much mara. Prl. through Man., It a.m REPLACE WOOD - Alto. Control ok ond hoot, got cooking. Ml wrltt or coll Botty Roil Aoancy, 117 to4p.m. rj>-4»4l. caMat, IMMur doormon, TV lacurlty. Rl. IS, Kayport. N J sniF Phant: I POOll twlmmlng pool, Muna, morlno, alto RED BANK Tht orgonliollon mttllng tl tht undrroround porklne Rontal ofllct T vra-itory Mm on tMa rtratl long Bronch Board of Education will China, Oloti ALMOST I ACRES FIREPLACE Eicolknl condition Otmar ojhtioi to FIVE-PIECE BEDROOM IET - Browiari ~ manonvon ddoyi o woak. Coll Boo Clc Four lorgt bodroomi, two Mil luxury MnVd al I HO P M an wtdntidoy, on' TEAK, 41 Flnl Avt., Atlontlc Sycomaro, • at »ll' Fobruory II. I«7I at ItM Junior High Ml-fm bothi. 14' dining roam, 17' icltnco ™ 141 4SS5 or 747 MM School taltltrlo, Indlono Avanut. HlgMo«dl. Jtl 1444 SEA BRIGHT - Dolignoc rurnlihod kllchan, 14' easy dtn, II' family room, O FUKMITORE CEMTER SWIM pood RUMSON AREA - Sond tor "Homot Lang Bronch, Now Joriay. Tha por. •Mdlo ond nacutlvt • lull rocroanon DOMmont, two-car oo For Living" brachurtjPlci, dncrlp- POM at tha matting II ta odmlnlltor Clttliaaat oar II PoM, lanOcaonA«a. 1 root, two lono hool, M' potto, many oinroi 171.Ml. IM torn ot ofllct It naw baord mam. TOMLIHIOH IURL - Dining n Inttollod. Flnonclng ovolioblt' Call MELMED REALTY, INC. 471 SoSO PLEBftoSVREALTORS, 111 Ava. Frank, tin WO Soil™rl^r: M»pS Sinth intkii.. Twa Rlvori, Ramoan, HI |*H r3Xr"JTcSjr.*Sl!' 5JS; MrT oil uttntM. Monthfi Mil. Coll Nou A LOT OF HOUSE - For a imoll SELDOM Harm, nampoptri. moalTng pint TaHt aK Mlatpaii. pmyaajao.. Him Aportmanti, MiWM prlck t h whahtt you wilill lto t whahann yo u I Art wo oMo to orfar Mch a vohw. Bta mooting dota ond mooting lima, and (UNK ItDI - Will Mil tar HIM Im l»on arlalnal M. CBi, EUctronlcs •pact Ihli now luting In Rod BOIIK. any othtr butlntli thol may comt DO THREE LAROE ROOMS - And both, Four bodroomi. IM bomt. garoat ond Ihroa or lour-bodroom ranch. Full fora tha board. for onTcouncl' Ot Ina limn arlct. Alia arltli Mat, onll«uo Irlih aupWHINO OOLDIN EAOLE OX a month Inclodtt all utllltloi. Coll Banugh ol loa Bright. How JorMy. an tromSK laoMaiartiaall MARK III - Wltli V.F.O., rurnar >l boMmont. front and bock parcM oil Donald J Von Brunt TfTimbrtor. noon, or m 7S4S oltor S rid up ta good volua. Call today to tot January II, im, ond an Fobruorr t, TOOL aOXEt - For true*. Llk. now. JSS It. (JFftrtd ot 111,iOt E A. ARM f pfrCii. Ow^od wjf wk finally odoptod ond apvrovod rawlarly l». maal Mil ta tin «M rn#rtg4W# cfnony ond tto#y Wflfn o t%£zi8 ' WALL TWF. — Luxury Gordon opart- STRONO AGENCY, REALTOR. Ul doM. Sot II toJoy, wo havt IM «O( Ca RADIOS - Po««> mlkoi and mantt. Full carpeting, soma with lira- Prowoct Ava., Lima Sllvor. 74t-*M_ TaaB awjmnt far aala. Four A 1 wt>. Coil ACADEMY AOENCY, H* Hwy. JS. TRADITIONAL SOFA - Lava- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Thrat Hatlol, N.J Tltrm Long Branch, Now Jtrwy MARY LARSON toot. Blut llarol pollorn ENCtllJlonl l iri room ranch. Now tiding, root, condition. ChonghSJourdocar.. t471 m doori ami wlnaowl. Lorot trotd THINKING OP - loNlna or bvylngl Fab. II "44 Borough Clark Call TRANS EXECUTIVE REALTY. tllTanorlp.m. 84. Merchandise S£Ji3WCST END - lft, furnlsha*, unfur ond ihrubbad lot, IMnlll FlnliMO ntthod. full klldWTWtt*, olr Pool, tor bmtmtnt. obovt ground iwlmmlng in-aw Aoinda for mt Oremllatlan Matting rhraa-drowor Wanted roca. 1.15 to «75. ttl4XU. pool. Walking OHIanca ta ichooii and WALKER AND WALKER of TSoruory a. l»rflo at hold In tht PFOP.OB* —Ml. IK thopplng conbr. Local ond Now York REALTORS Junior High School Cabtorlo ot 1:00 More ClosslHeti - : cholri, IN , - LIQUIDATE UHWANT buim rlaht ot door. For appolntmanl W "amo. Urn, u. clacdadk radio, til. HAMMOND IOUEJ. JEWELRY. RUGS. CntlCo) P.M. IM Houses For Rent ui.iog. niiau. 471*111 I. Coll to oraor I Board Socrotoryl on Next Page • IlilD FURNITURE CENTER ORGAN •AST KlANtlURG - 1^ r»omi ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Groat lor WANT LOW TAXES7 - Who donn'tl mVrawiturv An.. ••» ton* and bath ikmtw. Sifttatpte two p«f torn. boot lovtri and commutan. Thraa Thli Eatonlown Ranch olfgrl law 240 Rumton MORumt^n Of Asbury Park fiM ptK mootti ptm oil millttn. Stcu bodroomi, two ilory Colonial. Coiy t d t f th t Dally Sunday rlty and reftrtnett rtoulrtd. Avoll with root Doomod colllngi ond llro obit Immtdlottly. Coll Ptggv, 717- ploct. Modorn kltchtn, tncloltd HUGE PIANO SALE jorch. Full collor, attic iloraaa, con. ("AIR HAVEN — Thrtt-btdroem Colo vamont to itorai, harbor. Now York REGISTER njol, ctwlrai air, dtfl, flrtplocc, J3 buoat. By owntr. AMIng m.SOJ Call HI U47, MM1H or MMNO. Classified Ads ATTRACTIVE RANCH - Surr WASHER. DRYER, P.EFRIO by Iho noturol boauty ol Irotl ond as low as tawno. Encollonl Rod Bank location In axocutlva oroo Chaorful living room, PERCENT WASHINGTON »BIRTHDAY tour bodroomi. JVi bothi, gomoroom 132 Condominiums IBM TYPEWRITERS with tlMMB glail doori to polio. Can ttptrctnl 41 cents tral olr, Two-car gorago, OKtrai- RICHARD POYDA It Codar Drtvo HIOHLANDS - Toe Bodroomi, cor Town HOUM. Com Nock, N.J. JTJteff*2r« paling, kldi ok., ovolloblt Fob 19, ' LAWLEY AOENCY, RoaltOr For FAST RESULTS 741-UU BETHOREENBERO It porcont at LOW COST uy By Becht S!Tin5»l* Any mlor motion cone tr nlng Iht ouolllcotlom ol ony ol mo obovt cur rani phone ul lour-bodroom Bl Ltvtl loo llockholdiri mould bt communlcoltd In writing la: J Gary sommon. hiring lorot living room, formal dining dark, Borough ol Rumion, Borough Hall. Eoil Rlvar Rood. Rumion, Now room, dtn with prlvott polio. 7n 133 Income Property REGISTER barni, two-ax poragt. on "A-ocrt lot. KID BANK HOOK. LINE t SINKER II. INC. Enctlltnl location and tchooli. all for Throt-ramlly A Naw Jonoy corporation Classified Ads Call 747-lall tor appolnlmtnt attar S Bv RICHARD POYOA. PnnMoM room ranch itylo houat loco p.m. Fob B "I J» 542-1700 •I llrool With living roooomm, kltchon, and KM Both. CMM to tromwrtotlotro n 842-3933 137 Lots And Acreage Tall Fraa tram MoVaon Aroo ond dwrOM. 566-8100 Strvlco Lofort ond oftor ul t BUY OR SELL - You o RtaHarV ID Proipoct Avt.. TaM Fraa from MHaHla»» Ana KEANSBURO - Two bodroomi, on artlllott of IhIhoo lorotil rtal tt vtr, 741-4100. WOOO aURNINO ITOVEI - And company In t thha world—Contury 11 C» MIDDLETOWN NAVESIHK Make It Yourself caaJ alavaL larat aawcttaA an dhatoy 671-9300 Itni Raoltor, 741 7M4 Multlplt lilt Skllt bunting lot. I7JM. Batvrttn H4 IN. Commercial UNCROFT AREA - Thraa«adroom, ond IM Qrond Ava. Call woakdayl COLONIAL FIREPLACE only, 440 tm Htodi work, but worth It. Four bod- MIDDLETOWH — Apprexlmatohr 47 SHREWSBURY — Two-badream roomi, 14' moitar bodroom, 11X11 llv acrat. Llncroll, opproxlmoltly II Wrap Up Warmth 95 WAMTBD homo, axcollont location, clOM to boi Ing room, 14X14 dining room, 15' coun acroi. Tkiton Folli, II ocrai. MkSdto- and train itotlon. %3K por month plui trv kltchon. bOMmont, ISO' lot. IJI000 town. two ocroii . MELMED REALTY, INC. 471 StM OFFICE & SECRETARY' TO AAA RENTAL SERVICE - Now rant utllltlat. Coll»l-41}1 LAWLEY AOENCY—P.OOltOM-74ENCY— 1 oh dally, nonovoor a looo tor ttanona t Fuur TINTON FALLS — 544 Shrtwtbury ECONOMY-MINDED SOI'I SHARE Business Devel- NK AND LEATHER CAR COAT - nlihoihod onondd unfurnlthod homti and Ufca not/, worn OMO. VJot SMB. now Avt. ThrM bedrooms, kltctwti. dining Four targt btdroomi, 17' moitor bod- TO LEASEIN MIDDLETOWN - SSS' opment Manager lor nation- oportmanl TEICHER AGENCY. room, living room, full boHmtnt, oo room, if guatt bodroom, two bothi, on Hwy. Jji tfj ocrtn TOC vorminfl, now aty known snginserlng coo- an. CoHin-tlH. REALTORS, 117 Ocaonport Ava., root ftitaHitly ramovottd 137S plus »' llvlno room, IS' dhlng room. II' through Od. IS. Acroogo undtr cultl irtfllllan. On* monttt'i ttcurlly Call tcltnct kltchon. 71' don. boitmtnl, votlon pott four ytori. drlva-ln cln Top off sportive outfits Itructlon film looking lo ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Capri m-mi. HO' kmdicapod lot, woll-to-wall cor dorbtoct llond, 7a*«IB', with utllllloi share office space and sec- Aportmanti, ana and two bodroom and wotor {raMrd. SMB. Call 471 s»l with this wrap cardigan and oordon aoartrnonti naw avallablo, MELMED REALTY, INC. 4/1 S4M RNITURE FOR SALE..- TINTON FALLS — Thr— todroomt, hat. GaMwJffMlV OfMr 8R9CVftVi n#Oti ho4 WO4*K MCWOoM M fajflt. Cott ELLEN S. HAZELTON. REALTOR IM Mobile Home* out. two mall tar moro Information, ltl 00M No Mtmbtr Rtol Eltatt Enchonot Ca« a boaHcola with «,lt7Mon tartan GARDEN PARK MOBILE HOMES - Double cozy, double fast! r Ltval.ntnl lo Pan BaHaxiy Rd., Hoilat. AaVitt pork. Walk (tO1)671-2t3« 104 Winter Rentals FAIR HAVEN — Two-bodroom. Llv W«WtngondHYbui»g»»|| UN a double strand of syn- FALL RENTAL - Vacation homt. Mt. HOMETTE 1171 - Hall, two-bod- detic worsted to knit this Pocono, Pern. Four-baidroom chalet, room. Clow to thopplng and Irani- prlwN twedt club, tamlt court,, golf Call 747-S4II lor appolntmanl. portotlon Mint bo taan. Vl) »JW, 77t energy-saver cardigan and 77Prt.AndUvt.tock -- Wwlnndi wMkly, monthly FIREPLACE O7,N0 hat. Note ribbed design. m, MOTOR HOME - Opon Road. VALUABLE COUPON *, pwoll. bookcam - tamlly roim. kv LUXURY HIOH-RISE ON RIVER par man* phi utllmti. Saairlty rt- ground concratt sylvan pool, largo MOB ail I dock, iloon two. Roll and TWMdroomt.hrobaRia.l4M. ejwVad, 741-nw. tnglnt la acallanf condrllon. Short Send |l it tot each pat- OFFICE - MNMIlloan, Rl. IS wovo radio. Heed. caaMaet. Wlatar TREE SERVICE en avallabla. with tirtornlvt flTifl aWRMwajT CsfvttpVeW flejMA0 FfJaM ejoVaet ten. Add He far each pat .. _ i tacllltlti avallabla. Call 171 TREE ICRVIC1 — All TRUCK* AUTO tW.t-lpm, tern for first-class airmail, RENTAL MIDDLETOWN - Homoi doni grow, M' WOOO BOAT- And harMr. Hoa* handling. Send to: Marian awrfct and cartn_rnoo>rn, but famlllti da. Thli homo alltrt work. 41 hp JoKmoa molar. ixcqBtm tl for ttw or^wlng tovnl* candman.imsia.17n. Martin. Patter* Dept. til MOVINO-HAULIN al'naojla rani Inctvdol in uttlfrlai! ^ iu * - •• * ti. .i Canlvry II Von'i Aooncy, Ri TV Red Bank Register. » 8 We* lit* St., New York, uiliffciTi'til liti FIT ? MATAWAN - ThrM modern offlcal. UaM on Rt. 14. Prlvola anirono, NY Mil. Print NAME, AD- ROOFINO * SIDINO k rti II • oar oRtaa month- 1S4 Recreational DRESS, ZIP, SIZE andf Vehicles STYLE NUMBER. OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE - Now Mt«.fl..ofllloWaaloauM. room, dn two bom, larga krlcMrii LOOK RICH. YOUNG, APARTMENT — Prlvata • irt for hanati graan sSJsf J.Coll«71.1MJ. SMART on • budget! Sew HjaMoMSSIONAk N. J. L OFFICE SUITE - •ew toft dresses, tops j rtaWwuSlr*^ skirts, pants - all in NEW MOOCRN GARDEN APARTMENTS Ktnirood! -Elfictoncy Moatn Biirmin tarn, (a 1p.m. UTH BEACH - Ownor rato- SPRING-SUMMER PAT- mSm, IlllmoWlli, No pah. *R STORE FOR LEASE OR Rf NT TERN CATALOG. Tim pal- •II ftrogloca, largo maaOftt tm COM Sad Tie.

9060 SHREWSBURY, N j MONDAY. FEBRUARY ?o. 1978 The Daily Register 17 I hurncont wovt •mpairmtnt lo fhtm or con fc^lnatitn tram mtm ouring 14) Maillot* for publc Jill main al McllUM Mr tpociionoil rtcordi ptr 1.1-4 SUKHVWON PROPOSALS WoliiVto tht pravlsiaM at III All iitMivislon proptstlt Shotl bt COASlsttHi wiih in* 41-4 ALTERATION OF WATER nota to m.mmiie flood dam COURSES (It HoHfv pflfcal tommuntt.H (2) Alt lubdivisiOA propotois and the New Jtrscv Depart shod hove public wiilltlts ond Struclura • means a wolied and moM of EnvirannsonssH t*r«- facilities such as stwtr. gas, '*#— bulldlni mat It principally toctton prior to any atlorotion otociricot and woter systems atX me puaMc Mam. MMI ground, os wall os a mobile or rttpcation *t o wote< located dnd cemtrwcltd tt d fgaaraj iS&rt .( IH till cawrtt. and submit owtdtnee minlm< it flood tninqni 73-year-old mayor r» Tbarafare. fki Berougti tt tweh notification to the 0) All subdivision proposals iell •! Iha taratftn of t«a '. reconstruction, ar'lm" Fodorti Inturanct A«minlt snaii havt rtnyifi drainage «. Naw Jertay MM a*aaln raiaiiwm at a strucHxa. Iha cat! af provtdM to roduct eipoiurc •"••jajialt ar e.ceMs u aarcaat 1 Ol Rtojuire thai moMtonance is bftooddomaat tha market value af fata structure al provided within me oHortd or (4) Bete flood tltvoilon doio ritocntid portion at totd wo- shot) bt provWtd tor tubdiv. (II before tha Unprovamant or repair tercturse so that ihe flood lion proposal! and ofntr pro * I aa ••! • •• wmw W W carrying capacity is noi di posed devttopmont which n - .Mt al ilia, praparty. III It Me striture has Man damaaed eattr than fht Ittstr of SO Matt* and lately haieras. «. and It batog restored, before the 4-M INTERPRETATION OF FIRM KIt or Socrei ruptkan at caatmarca ond gewrn Ifcmiaae accurrad ft the pur BOUNDARIES SIS ENCROACHMENTS learning on ihe job mental sarvlcas. extraordinary Mofct Inttrprtlotttni where Tht cumulative effect ot ony puNc ,«M>,,,tor tiWpV o nttded, ot lo tht t«oct location, propotod development, when RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Isabella Cannon. Ihe 73- lecllaa and relief, and Impair la accur whan the first allerollon of tht boundaries of me oroas of cornbtnod with ell other eiisting mam al Ma hu base all al which af any wall, calling, floor, ar em tptcloi Hoot) haiordt (for e» tM anticlpottd development, ytar-oid widow who launched her successful run lor may- adjanaty affect tha public heoiiti. ar Uructural part al me building omptt. wnert thtr* Opptart lo shall-not increase the wottr sur or m tennis shoes, hu settled Into her $500 per month job. safety end general welfare cammances. wlsethar or nal thai bt a conflict httwttw a mappod tact tttvatton ot mt bast Hood ID These Haad laawt are cousad oltaratlan attactt tha e.iernai dl bayndary ond actual Hold con* mart man ont toot at any point "working harder than I ever did In my life " mansions of Ihe structure The HOM). The ptrion contesting, me S 2 SPECIFIC STANDARDS farm daat nal. hawevar, include Mcotlon of tht boundary shall bt In atl ortos of special Hood rwi The five-toot tall, white-haired woman with a smiling Incraaiat In lleej halghls and von o reasonable opportunity ardi whtrt base flood etevohon ntadlit, aM ay the accuaancy III any prolact tar improvamant R ••pool tht inttrprtwlon os data hot been provided oi set (ace full of gentle wrinkles evoked little more than head- m Itaad haiard mra ay uses vul al a structure lo comply with provtotd tit rhlt aiilCrt forth in Section 3 I Boils lor Ei aaraMa M IMa* or hoiordous lo aiming state or local health. tabJIthlng tht Areoi of Special lines and jokes when she appeared at a news conference alaar lands which ara in sonrtory. or safely cade spec 4.4 VARIANCE PROCEDURE Flood Hoiard or Section 4 12. odeaaaltly tiotolad. Hood locations which are solely 44 1 APPEAL BOAlD Uit tt Other Ba»t Flood Data last year in her tennis shoes to announce she was running araafc* ar alharwlsd praitciad necassory lo assure tale llv (II Tht Boord ot Adlustmtnt os tht following provision! are re for mayor. Ing candlllont. or ts*aWlshtd by mt Borough of quired III any ollarotwn al a structure tM Bright shotl hoar and de 111 RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUC Her supporters wore T-shirts that bore her emblem It It she purpose ef this Ordlnani llslad on Iha National Kegls cMo oppools ond requests lor TION la »r ornate Ihe public fiaollh, ler af Historic Pieces or a variances from tht require Ntw construction or subilontioi — a cannon with daisies popping out of (he barrel. And tafaty and aanarol welfare and lo Stole Inventory of Historic menttof this or oHnonct Improvement ot ony residtniiai mMmlu public and prlvole lost (II Tht Board tf AdluBtmtm structure shall hove tnt lowest she campaigned on the theme of citizen involvement in at dua la haad conditions In spa "Variance " Is a grant el relief to o shall hoar and decide opptais floor, including basement, eie- clflc areas by provisions amen from Iht requirements of mis whtn it is ollogtd there It an votod to or abovt best flood el* government and preservation of the city's neighborhoods. ardknancordinancea wNcwhich permitaarrnllst conttrucllaconstrucllen error In any rtqutremtnt, do- otect humon lilt Ida. A aassvBasbasbasbsr • aai . - » t,,k.it^ j •-.. cillon, or dtltrmination Mrs. Cannon's opponent, Mayor Jyles Coggins, 58, a hilm M a mamar orharwMa protiiulad by mod* by tht Conttruction S22 NONRESIDENT,Al CON- Ma aidk—na whni ipaclllc anlarca Coat Official In tht enforce STRUCTION wealthy contractor seeking a second term, said he could (fl Tt m.'nlm.it •«pandiiUr> of jnaalajaul*ratull In unnacanary Now construction or substantial puWlc money for coHly Hood mtnt of odmlnl si ration ol this Improvement ot ony com- not debate someone the age of his mother. Coggins, who HmUL PP.0VKI0MI ordSAOTvce mercial, industrial Or othtr non- 0) Ts mtnlmin th#' (S) Any person aggrieved by the residential structure inoil either was unable to campaign in the final weeks because of decision of the Board of Ad hOVt tht lowest floor, including (uitment or ony toapoytr bastmtnt, elevated lo the level gall stone surgery, lost the November election by a 2 per- jnderloktn at ifflY Thts Orddtonce shall apply to all may opptot such decision to of tht bate flood tltvotion or. to aantd etmtaaniial public. ortat ol sptclot flood notords th* Superior Court ot pro gether with attendent utility and centage-point margin. 14) To mlnrmlie prolonged bust- vlded in New Jer s*y Slatutts within tht jurisdiction of tht (4) In potting upon such oppli senllory facilities, be flood , nOSt fflt fj • ypi I On*, i proofed to that below ihe bate Now, after two months in office, the retired librarian (S) To mlntmlte ctomogt t« nub •A?lTFOlfEiLISHIMO cotlons. th* Board ol Adlutt flood Itvel the structure ii wa- and widow of a foreign service officer says she has un- lie roc.lli.et and viimtet such THE AREAS OF SPECIAL mtnt shall consider oil tech- rentght with wails substantially at water ond got moln.. tltc- FLOOD HAZARD nical tvatuotiont, ad rttevont impermeable lo the postage ot dergone a "tremendous learning process." frlc. ttltphonr and ttwtr Tht ortat of speciol flood haiord factors, ttondordl tptcltied wattr ond with structural com lines, ttreett and brMgt* lo Identified by tht Federal Iniur in other sections of thlt ord- pontntt having the capability of Her goal, she said, has been "to create a feeling of coted n flood plains; once Admlnlttrotlon thfough Q nance, ond. resitting hydroitottc ond hydr- lit To note mointota o ttoUt ION tcitntlflc ond engineering report II) the danger that materials odyngjfmc loods ond cfttctt ot trust and a feeling that the office ts open to citizens." bait »y providing for tht entitled The Flood Insurance moy be swept onto other buoyancy A registered profts •ownd KM ornt development of Study for the Borough of Sto lands to the ln|ury of oth 11 orto I tngtnttr or orchittcf But her style has drawn criticism. A newspaper edito- flood pront orto, fn tuch o •right, revised at of April 2), trs; shatl certify that tht standards rial recently took Mrs. Cannon to task for her casual ap- rnonnor at to mlnlmlit future W(. with occompanytng Flood HO th* dongtr lo Htt ond of fhil subsection ore satisfied flood Wight or tot; and Insuronct Rote Mops ond Flood property out to flooding Such certification thall bt pro- proach to presiding over City Council meetings, which 01 Tolniurtthot aolenllal home Boundary Moot and ony revision nr *>rotionaamaoe, thereto art hereby adopted by (HI Tht susceptibility of tht vided to tht official oi set forth buyers art notified that prop reference and Me fared lo be a in Section 4.1-3 (2) usually last five to six hours. The editorial said voters am It in a flood aroo. propostd facility ond Its ill MOBILE HOMES contents to flood domoge elected her as a way of expressing dissatisfaction with EDUCING ond tht ttttct ot such HI Mobile homes shall bt on domoge on tht Indlvlduol chortd in accordance wllh the "buzzsaw approach to running city council... But In ordtr to accomplUh lit por- No ttructure or lond thall here owner; Section! II (21. POMt, tMiOrdlnonct utet tht lol- ofttr be locoted. tatended, con (IV) tht Importance ol tht Itr Ill For ntw mobilt home parks they did not expect to go from buzzsaw to marshmallow vtrtod. or ttructurolly alitrtd vices provided by the pro and subdivision, tor tM- O) Htttrlct or prohibit uiti without full compllanct wllh the posed facility to tht com- eaniient to txltting mobile in leadership styles, to trade abrasive domineering for which or* dongerout to health, term* ot thli Ofdlnonct and other munity; horn* porks ond subdivisions, disorganized permissiveness." safety ami property Out to wattr appllcaole regulation. (V) tht necessity to Htt foci I for enisling mobilt home or orotlon or In flood heights or i* A0ROCATION AND GREATER Ity of o waterfront loco porks ond subdtvliioni whtrt voioclHes. RESTRICTIONS fion.whtrtoppltcabit: the repair, reconstruction or The mayor took note of the editorial by passing out (1| Require Mat utet vulnerable Thli Ordlnanct It not Intended to (vl) tht availability ot ol Improvement of tht streets, marshmallows at the next council meeting. Host people toMoodt, Including facilities rtptol, obrogote. or Impair any ttrnaflvt location*, not utilities ond pads equals or which lorvt tuch uttt, bt pro exlillng tosemtfitt, covenonti. or lubltct lo flooding or ero exceeds SO percent of value ot In the audience did not realize the meaning of her ges- MAYOR ISABELLA CANNON ttd ogolnit flood domogt al slon domoge, lor Ihe pro Iht streets utilities ond pods S tlmt of Inttlal conttruction. whtrt tht* Ordlnonce ond mother' posed use. btfort iht repair, recentfruc- ture, she said, "but the people who knew Just died laugh- I, Control tht olforatlonotnatu ordlnonce, eotement, covtnani, fjvlll Fht compatibility of tht or dood retlrlctlon conflict or proposed use with enisl- commenced, ond lor mobilt Ing." One of her chief concerns, she said, Is the low pay for ond notural protective oorrleri, ovtflop, whichever impoici ihi ing ond anticipated devei homts not placed In a mobile which art involved In tht Occam more ttrlngtnt rettrlcflont thall opment, home pork or subdivision rt- She admits the council meetings have developed into council members - 1500 per month for mayor and 1300 mod-Mien of Hood wottr i. prtvalt- (vliil the relatlonthlp of tht OUlrt: for council members. The pay scale implies the work is («) Control rilling, grading, 3 5 INTERPRETATION propostd use lo the com- (I) stand! O' loti art tit- "a long, tedious, not very efficient process." dredging and other dtvtlopmenl In the Interpretation ond appli- prehensive plan and flood vottd On compacted fill But, she said, "one thing I believe in very strong is part-time, she said, but it is full time for her. which may Increase flood dam cation of thlt Ordinance, all pro- plain management pro or on pilings so thai the vltlont tholl bt: am lor that area, lowttt floor ot (tie mobile citizenship participation. People who come have a right Mrs. Cannon said she is not dependent on the salary for (5) Prtvont or regulate tht con ID Conildfrtd ot minimum re Ki safety of access to Ihe home will bt at or obovt Itrixtlon ol flood Wrier, which ajulremonli. property in limes of flood the boM flood level; to be heard. City government Is the closest they ever get her welfare but believes the low pay "excludes many will unnaturally divert flood wa- (1) Llbtrolly conttrued In favor for ordinary and tmtr- (III odtquatc lurlace drain ter* or which may Incrtott flood of the governing body. aency vehicles, age and occen lor o houl to democracy in action." people who would like to serve." I to omef lonot. O) Doemod neither to limn nor (M) tht tMptdtd heights. er ore provided; ond SECTION 3.0 repeal ony other powen vtloclty, duration, rote of (III) In the instof.ee ot fixa- DEFINITIONS granted under ttait ttotutei. ritt ond sediment front- tion on pilings, that: Unltit tpoclflcolly defined below. 34 WARNING AND DISCLAIMER port tf tht flood wottrt -loti Oft large enough word! or phratn ut*d in tr.li Ordl OF LIABILITY ond the effects of wovt to permit slept, nonce ihailbe inlef preltd to ot to give The degree of flood protection re- octlon. if applicable, •* —piling foundations are thorn me meaning they hove in com- quired by thli Ordinance II con peeled at the site; ond placed In stable toll no mon wtage ond to glvo mil Ordinance ildered reotonable for regulatory mil Fhe costs of providing mort than ten feet apart. Big Brother, Iti matt rtoMnabit application. purpottt ond li based on icttn- governmental services and "ApjUal" moani o request tor a rt- Fltlc and engineering conild during ond afttr flood —relntorcement li pro vlow of the Construction Cod* Offl trationi. Lorgtr flood* con and conditions including vldtd for piling! more cM't mtororoiatlon ot ony provision maintenance ond repair than si» fttt above fht of thlt ordinance or o request for o Flood heights may be Increased of public utilities and fo- ground level. Big Sister vor lance. by man-made or natural coustl cMMIes such oi itwtr, (M No mobilt home iholl be "Aroo of thotiow flooding" mtoni a This Ordlnonct doti not Imply gat, electrical, and water placed in o coastal high dotianotod AO or VO Zone on a com land outside tht oreos of speciol systems, ond streets ond hoiard area, except In on munltyi Flood Inturance Rote Map flood haiords or utet permitted bridges tattling mobile home drive starts (firm) with boie flood depth, from within tuch areas will be free (Mill generally, variances may m ant to three ftat where a clearly de- from flooding or flood domagts be Issued tor ntw con- hOTttuboTv'tlon. ° flnod channel doe. not exist, whtrt the This Ordlnonct shall nol create struction ond substantial SJCOASTAL HIGH HAZARD FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - path Of flooding It unpredictable and Mobility on tht port of the Improvements to bt AREA lndelermlnote, ond where velocity Borough of Sto Bright or by ony erected on o lot ot ont- In an effort to focus attention flow may be evident holt acre or less in slie Zones, ore locoted within Ihe "Aroo of ipoclal flood hazard" It the any flood damages that result oreos of special flood haiord *s on the urgent need for addi- kmd In the flood plain within a commit from reliance on this Ordlnonct rounded by lott with tional volunteers in the Big nlty tubtect to a en* porcont or greater or any administrative decision existing structures con ortos have loeclal flood haiordi chance of flooding In ony given year lawfully made thereunder strucled below th* bate associated with high velocity wa- Brothers and Big Sisters pro- "Sot* flood" meant the flood having MCTIOH «J flood level, providing ters from tidal surges and hurrl- aantporctnt chance of being equalled ADMINISTRATION items n-.D tiavt bttn cant wavt wash, therefor*, tht grams, the Monmouth County r txeoodtd In any given yoor. 4 1 ESTABLISHMENT OF DEVEL fully considered At tht following provisions shall apply "trtokowoy wallt1' mean ony OPMENT PERMIT lot slit Increases beyond 111 L0CAT16N OF STRUCTURES Board of Social Services will ype of watll whether Mild or lattice A Development Permit shall bt Iht one half acre, Iht ID All buildings or ttructurtt obtained before construction or technical |uitificaflon re iholl bt located londword ol launch a recruitment drive development begins within any tht rtoch of iht mton high during National Big Broth- .._ (building orta of special flood haiord *t variance increases tide, art not port of the tfructuroi upro tobllshtd In Section 3.2. Appli (5) Upon consideration ol the (1) Tht placement ol mobile ers/Big Sisters Week. Feb. It of the building ond which arc to d*- cotton for a Development Permit factors listed above and the homes shall b* prohibited, e* tlgnod a* to breakaway, under obnor shall be mode to mt Construction purposes of this ordlnonce, ctpt In on existing mobilt- tots. molly Mgh Hdot or wave action, wllh Cod* Official on forms furnished tht Boord ot Adlustmtnt may home pork or mobile home out damage to me ttruclural Integrity by him and may Include, but not ottoch tuch conditions to Iht subdivision In Monmouth County, re- of tht building on which they are used bt limited to, the following plans grontlng of variances at It 13 2 CONSTRUCTION METHODS or ony building! to whicch they might In duplicate drawn to scale show deems necessary to further (1) ELEVATION cruitment booths will be set be coc/lecld bby floofld wawaterte .. Ing the nature, location, dimen- tht purposes Of this ordi- Alt buildings or structures up in shopping centers as fol- "Coatal nigh naiard orto" meant sions, and elevations ot Ihe orta nance. shall bt ettvottd to that the the oto wbttel l o hihigh vtoctllty wo In question; ex lit Ing or proposed (A) Tht Construction Code Off. lowesl supporling member Is lows: Seaview Square, today ttrt. Including but not limited to, hur- structure!, fill storogc ot mate- clal than maintain tht located no lower than fhe rlcono wov* woih or Itunomlt, The rials; drainage loclllfles, and the rtcordi of all appeal actions bate flood elevation level. and tomorrow, Manalapan aroo It dottgnattd on a FIRM o* Zone location of the foregoing Specif and rtport any vorlonctl to with all space below tht low Vf-JO. IcoUy, the following Information tht Federal Insurance Admin tsl supporting member open Mall, Wednesday and •Development'1 meant ony man It rtgulred; Ittratlon upon request. so at not to Impede the flow Thursday; and Monmouth mod* changt to Improved or unim- (I) Elevation In relation to mean 4.4 2 CONDITIONS FOR VARI- of wottr, tictpt tor break- od reol titole, Including but not tta level, of the lowest floor ANCES away waits as orovldtd for In Mall, Friday and Saturday, Cltd to building* or other ttruc- (Including basement) of all (I) Vorlancti may bt Issued for Section S3 2 (41. turtt. mining, *tdalng, filling, grad Structures tht rtconslruction, rehoblll (2) STRUCTURAL SUPPORT all noon to closing. Volunteers Ing. paving, tKCOwflon or drilling op 121 Elevation in rtlotlon to mean lotion or restoration of struc (I) All buildings or strut orotlom locotod within tht areo oftpe sto Itvel to which any non turts listed on Ihe National lurtl Iholl be securely will staff the booths to ex- dot flood haiord residential structure hot been Register of Historic Places anchored on pilings or "Existing mobile home pork or mo floodproofed, or tht Slat* Inventory of His- columns plain the Big Brothers/ Big MlthamttuMlvrllon' m l (1) Plans showing how ony non toric Places, without regard (II) Pilings or columns used Sisters programs to interested (or contiguous porctlt) of land divided lo tht procedures stt forth In oi structural support Into two or more mobile borne lott for Structure will meet the flood me remainder of this section. shall be designed and on adults. rant or tote lor which the conttruction proofing criteria et Section (2i Variances shall not be Issued chored so as to withstand of facilities for servicing tht lot on 5 1 J and otter Ihe structure Is within ony dtsignoitd oil applied loads of the According to a spokesman which the moMIt home !• to be oft lied built, a certification by a reg- floodway It any increase In bos* flood flow. (Including, ot a minimum, the in istered proftssional engineer flood levels during tht bate (Ill) Thtrt shall bt no fill used for the county welfare board, ttoHotlon of utilities, either final site or orcfiltect that the structure flood discharge would result, for structural support grading or tht pouring of concrete as built meets tht criteria of (31 Variances shall only bo Is <)| CERTIFICATION which recruits and trains vol- pod*, and tht conduction of streets) Section S 2-2. sued upon o determination Compliance with In* provi b compiled btfort the effective dale M) Description ot fht txftnl to that tht vorionct It tht min- ilont of Section S.3-2 (I) ond unteers, 60 boys and 10 girls, of this ordtnanct. which any wattrcourtt will imum ntctssory, considering 5.3 2 (2) (I) and (II) tholl be ages 7 to IS, are already on a "Expansion to an existing mobile bt altered or relocated as o the flood hoiord. to afford rt certified to by a registered homo park or mobile home tubdlvl rttuM of propostd dtvtl- Ittf. professions engineer or ar- waiting list and an estimated tton" moons tht proporoflon ol odd) (4) Variances thall only bt it chitect Hanoi tlttt by tht conttruction ot focll (1) P^onTfor ony wolls to bt used sued upon: II) a showing of (4) SPACE BELOW THE LOW 3,900 more Monmouth County Ittot for servicing tht lots on which the to tnclott tpace below the good ond sufficient cause, (li) EST FLOOR moWIt homes ore to be affixed (In bos* flood level a dtltrmination that (allure (i) Any alteration, rtpalr, youngsters have not yet been 1 eluding tht Installation of utilities, ci- 4.2 DESIGNATION OF CONSTRUC to grant fhe vorionct would reconstruction or Im ther final site grading or pouring ot TION CODE OFFICIAL result In tKceptlonol hardship provements to a structure referred to the program. All concrtto pads, or tht construction of Tht Construction Code Official It to tht applicant, and (Hit a started after the enact- these children could benefit hereby appointed to administer determination that tht grant- * mtnt of thlt Ordinance "Flood" or "flooding" means o gen and Implement this ordinance by ing of a vorlonce will nol re- from a one-to-one relationship oral ond temporary condition of par grontlng or denying development space below the lowest tlol or complete Inundation of nor permit applications In accor- heights, additional Ihreati lo floor unlesi breakaway with a Big Brother or Big Sis- mot ly dry land ortat from: dance With Its provisions public safety, tutroordinory walls ore used at pro- (I) Tht overflow of Inland or tldol 4J DUTIES AND RESPONSI public expense, create nul- vided lor in Section S3 I ter. BILtTiES OF THE CONSTRUC sonces. cause troud on or vie (4) (31 The unusual and rapid oceumula TION CODE OFFICIAL limitation of the public ai (II) Breakaway wails shall be Men and women ranging Hon or runoff of surface waltrt Duties of tht Construction Cod* Identified in Section 4.4-1 (4) allowed below the base from any source. Official shall Include, but not be APPEAL BOARD or conflict flood eievotion provided from late teens to retirement "Flood Inturanct Bole Map • limited to: with txlsf Ing local lows or or they arc not a part of the age who would like to volun- (FIRM) meant the official mop on 4.31 PERMIT REVIEW olnoncti. structural support ot thv SWIM-A-THON — The Jewish Community Center of Ocean Township yes- which tht Federal Insurance Admlnlt- (1) Review all development per 15) Any applicant to whom a building ond ore designed teer should contact Mrs. Ar- tratkm hot delineated both tht area* of mil* to determine that Ihe vorlonce Is granted shall be to at to breoKOway, under terday sponsored a swlm-a-thon to benefit the center's swim team. Keeping ipoclM flood haiordt ond tht rlih prt permit requirements ol this given written notice thai the abnormally high tides or lene Prince, Volunteer Ser- mhtrn sonts appllcaMt lo tht commu- ordinance have bten satli- structure will be permitted lo wave adion. without the score are, left to right, Gene Albucher, the center's head swim coach; fltd. bt built with a lowttt floor domoge lo the structural vices, Monmouth County elevation in feet below tht Integrity of Iht building Joan Oram, coordinator of the swlm-a-thon and aquatics director of the ™F»ood Insurance Study" meant the (2) Review oil development per- Board of Social Services, Post offlctcH report m which tht Ftdtrol lr» mits to rtqulre that all ntctt- bos* flood elevation, and that On which they are to be center; Susan Golubov and Sandy Socolow, co-chairmen of the event. •unmet Aamlnljtratton hat provided sory permits have been ob- used Office Box 3000, Freehold, flood prolllt*. ai well at Iht Flood tained from those ftdtrol, will bt commensurate with (III) If breakaway walls ore Hazard ooondary Floodwoy Map and stole or local govtrnmtnloi tht Increased rltk resulting utlllitd, tuch encltsed NJ. 07728. Iht water mrloct elevation of the tote agencies from which prior from tht reduced lowest floor tpact iholl not be used flood. approval itrtqutrtd- for human habitation ''MOMTOVO stand" meant on atitm (3) R*vlew oil development per (Iv) Prior to conttruction, talqojo ol manorove trtet which ore mitt In tht arta ot special PROVISIONS FOU plont for any structure Ml Sen Bright moSy Tow tnet notod tor o coptout ot flood hoiord except In the FLOOD HAZARD REDUCTION mot will have breakaway ica will M furmaumar acamidaram d tana Iha right to hold bids far sluly aart atiw^am itruclgra For a struc- (III inamam Iht tleoopreot atlmMata mllllroilan al (load tar IM pauaga M a "aouior Maallng ger (nee Patricia Flynn), 23 (nee Yvonne Brown), J7 Main Ing cerllflcotlont re- wotari Ma Iha lytlam; at t mIaM MofaronMof a d MCouncllt "io baMl hawl on la»l days prior 10 owordoHonlrocls. port, son, Feb. II. ' Kra (oanar SMn a mabHa hamal wllh •V order a) TM Baord of Racr eollon aatfl auTrad In Sectional 3. 111 Naw M rtptacamanl tanl- ManxXTwii at 1:00 f.*.. ot ma CouCoun Garden Road, Keansburg, St., Oceanport. daughter, (II In coastal Mgh haiord oren. wry •twQBt tysrtms tnaif at cM MaallnMaallng CrnnaanCrnnaan,, lorouglorough HallHall, Cammrsttonars ol Iht County ol Mon Feb. 18. corTmcof ion snoii oe oovovntv dtilgntd to mlnlmlit or Ocaaaaa A>,, Saa IrloM. NaNaww Mr- daughter, Feb. 17. MMBMU Medical from o rtglHtred pretti tUmMato itvtHratlon of ftood aarr,, at wMdi ifana and pma, ar aatt any VICTOR I. OIIOSSINOEII. tteooi engineer or or cm Ttc r \ wottrs ttifo tht tytttmt and lima and ptocg to which welll mmattkia a Chairman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunt LMg BraaKh Mr. and Mrs. Rondy Woods, Ihot Ihe aStrvctuafo t% tocufety dlschoratt from mt tysttms Malll ttramm lima la lima ba odtauodtaurnarfr , James J Truncar. ancharad la adequalely an- Into ftooawottrs; ond. all Parian. Intaraitad will aa glvan on Sacretory-Olrectar (nee Marianne Coons), 87 Wil- Mr. and and Mrs. Joseph 17 Grlnker Road, Long - hi ptftnat ar catumnt In (3) dvtltt wottt tfttposol tys aapartumty lo a* kaard concarnlng NIX • KiM • ta wiflMland vataclly ttww th*ti bt kocottd to t '' son Ave., Port Monmouth, ,Fox (nee Paula Brewer) of 42 Branch, son, Feb. It. IB The Darity Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY. FEBRUAHY 20. i97B Houston defeats Arkansas The Arkansas Razorbacki weir reversible practice Jer- •eys (hat say "Discipline" on ooe ride and "Dedication" on the other The seats of their pants retd "Defense," which they usually play with non stop teal. However, they weren't able to translate any of those wank Mo action against Hous- ton Saturday. The basic strengths of the Ranrbacki deserted them for the moment and the nation's top-ranked team was beaten for only the second time this season, by an 84-75 score. Part of Arkansas' undoing was the result of a new three- guard offense employed by Houston thai Included soph- omore Ken Williams, a la- teseason bloomer. Williams bad 20 points against the Ra- xorbacks "He Just gives a different dimension to their ballclub," said Arkansas Coach Eddie Sutton. Arkansas wasn't the only Top Twenty member to lose to an unranked team Satur- day. South Carolina surprised seventh-ranked Notre Dame •MO and No. IS Illinois State was defeated by Atletes In Action 10O-B7 in overtime. Elsewhere, second-ranked Harquette made some points for No. I by whipping Cincin- nati 57-45; Kentucky edged Mississippi State 58-5«; fourth-ranked UCLA blasted Washington 104-M; fifth-rank- ed New Mexico defeated Texas-El Paso 59-51; sixth- ranked Kansas trimmed Nebr - aaka 75-70; eighth-ranked De- Paul defeated Loyola of Chi- cago 73-U and lOth-ranked Michigan Stale trimmed Ohio SUte 71-74. Also. No. 11 North Carolina beat No. 17 Virginia 71-54; No. 12 Texas whipped Texas Tech Our annual Washington's Birthday Sale. 78-61; No. II Providence downed Campbell College (N.C. M-54; No. 16 Syracuse stopped St. John's 77-M; No. It Georgetown walloped St. The lowest prices of the year, for one day only Peter's N.J. 5548; No. 19 Det- roit hammered Canlslus 124-99 and No. 20 Duke stopped Maryland tl-70. Open ftOOa.m . to 10:30 pjn. 1 In Sunday's major games -, unranked Minnesota upset No. I Louisville 72-71 and No. This Monday, George Washington's Birthday, is the best day to many brand-new, brand-name components at dealer's costl This II Providence topped Boston College H-74. buy stereo at Tech Hifi. Our prices are never lower all year. For Washington's Birthday, as always, Tech Hifi will not be under sold. Top 20 this one day only, everything in the store goes on sale - including Here are some examples of the kind of savings you can expect:

HH M Ta* • Inm hi Ma AtHClottd rnuc»m»li•*•»•» aall larad In mi 1. «&• IB-ll bMItaytar nil ; aaatlMUatH; MtteHMItMlMTS. J. MmwmHm III 11 baat Whcomln ly Systems u; M CkcliKMn JJ-U J. Kamw*» l»ll MM Mlululppl U a; tart Toimi »77; Mot Mlultupsi SMlEk 4. UCLA IS-1) baat VKnhlneton » »; aaaatt WaaMMtel «*«*•• Nta4. 1 MH *U»k« HI 1) Dad oll 17 •lMIT«a«-CIFalMIT«a«CIa*IMtITCIFI* M . 1 KKam a CJWI bMbtt imn Uota «•»; $129 $269 M Nabraitt »•». 1. IMrl Oomt (17 i) bMI Forthom Craig H500 receiver Harmon Kardon 330C receiver n-Hi Mat h u** CvXlMKMt. I. DfPaul (B-ll bMt Wlmmln^kmi »»; teat at Lava*. III. TM) Studio Design 16 speakers EPI100V speakers or Ohm E Louhvlll* (1*4) IMI la toorglo nTac* »-!»; tat to RarMa Slata II >i. BSR 2260A turntable Garrard 630S turntable totoMmw.to«toMiM7r7i M. MMMd" StgH (IMI lotl to ADC cartridge •Mil taol CM* Mala »74. Pickering cartridge II. MafW COnllM mil DM Ktnl Mo* n-J»; Mot VtrfMa 71 54 II Too (11-4) IM Tm AIM 10-44; Mat la Savior 7»n, Mat T«n» Ttch 7t- Nikko315 41 4 IX ProvUtnc* I»-4I baat Nlooofo 71- $199 (12 watts per channel) $ 99 m OTi kaol Mdnamllla a-Ja. OT; baol $399 CTWIII, N.C. U-M; baal aoilm Coll«g< 55 Rotel 102 Mark 2 receiver Marantz 2230B receiver Miida3140 14 FlorMo SMl I1M) Ml to UNC KLH100 speakers CkorMMa.n: Mat LouhvUlall-Tt. New Advent Utilities speakers (43 watts per channel) $149 U. IHIMHSMI (Hll tool NorttWfn II UMH7M7. BSR 2260A turntable Technics SL20 turntable Pioneer 1050 U. SyrvcuM UW) baol Buftalo IIJ-44; Mai U. Mn'a. H.v. 7J-4J ADC cartridge AudioTechnica 90E cartridge 17. VkaMa < 17-41 Mat la Ctttmon 4J-U; (120 watts per channel) $349 hM la Nat* OMUM 71-M. » Omiili in. D. C. ll»-4l DM!Mon- Kenwood 2600 MilanSl-aVbaat$1. Pattr'• im If OatraK HI II Mai W MicMoan III (15 watts per channel) $119 til Mat City Cafliaa mat; MatSnlilut u a (X*4 (tM) Mai Marlll Carolina SMa T4-44.- baa* MaryMM 11-70. Micro Selki DD20 Kenwood KA35O0 amp deluxe direct drive manual $99 (40 watts per channel) $ 99 Sports Technics SL-20 Kenwood KT5300 tuner Schedule manual belt-drive $51 (1.9u.v.lHF) $ 79 Pioneer 117 single-play Harman Kardon 230E •anSMn (15 Watts per channel) ..$ 89 FfltMM « Allury p>ark 1:00 automatic belt-drive $82 LoUwoadlt •« ton* 7:10 All Sansui electronics, Pioneer MMdllH«iMMdlH i SSauM t Sm Plu» many mon turntables from Dual, Philips, BSR B*I*C, Garrard, andMlracord receivers, and Marantz at similar savings. receivers, in stock, at dealer

Hawaii vi. Molmatl 7:00 sheet cost. "*ragt-"-jl88r5iu'am» a) Tarn no IM)a Plus many mom receivers on sale at Hanry Hudton « Terns Rlvtr Sou ': Accessories similar savings. irlcn n. Totm «l»ar IJorm 7 ».m. JBLL100 at our lowest price ever. 7 TEAC EPI 100V (pr.) $ 98 Many.many mom unadvertisod specials. MMWMon Nanh «. Jactuan':00 ADC FEW-3 ten band equalizer. $69 Quantities limited • nor all Hems anil- MonoKUon ••• 'owl PWOKml Btotn KLH 102 (pr.) $189 MOKMtlt» f VI . K PioneerSE-205headphones... $12 TEAC A170S cassette deck.... $115 able In all stores. Superex PR0-B6 professional Ohm D2 (pr.) $329 Not responsible tor typographical errors. headphones $19 Advent 201A cassette deck $229 Studio Design 56 (pr.) $199 IrKKl.WKiIX Tami Rlvir Norm ». MldDltlown Plus many mom tape decks from AKAI. Studio Design 36 (pr.).... $140 tlSM MAftorrFar* Specials on ADC, AudioTechnica, Kenwood, Aiwa, Pioneer Marantz, New Advent Utilities $158 IHal««an.A»>iry>BrliJ:JO Empire, Pickering, Stanton, Micro Technics, Sankyo, and Superscope at Philips AH475 (pr.) $ 99 Acoustics, and Ortofon cartridges. similar savings. Plus many mom speakers on sale pkry in.

226 Highway 35 (near Monmouth Mall), Eatontown 542-HIFI In New Jersey: New Brunswick "The Bargain Center," Union, Wayne, and Paramus. Stores also in New York, Connecticut, CB Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Vermont, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Ohio and Michigan.

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