Baseball players set strike date, 1B The Register
Vol. 107 No. 324 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER...SINCE 1878 TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1985 ?5 CENTS INSIDE Doctors believe cancer removed
a very calm fashion." this cancer has spread, and I think the LIFESTYLE BETHESDA, Md. (AP) - Doctors told Navy Capt. Dale Oiler, Reagan's chief chances are good that no spread will take President Reagan yesterday he had colon surgeon, said the president told him, "Well, Related stories, page 6A place." cancer but that they believe surgeons I'm glad that that's all out," and Mrs. Rosenberg told reporters at the hospital removed all the malignant tissue before it Reagan's press secretary quoted the first spread to other areas of his body. It took 48 hours of examination for that there is "a greater than 50-percent lady as saying she felt "very relieved" by chance that the president now has no cancer "The majority of patients in exactly the the doctors' belief that they have removed pathologists to determine whether the tumor was benign or malignant. Rosenberg — no cancer cells — in his body and is president's situation will certainly survive all cancerous cells. completely cured." five years and beyond. It's certainly greater Rosenberg said he would advise the 74- began his briefing for reporters with a stark than SO percent," said Dr Steven Rose- declaration of bad news: Colon cancer is the second most deadly year-old president that after he recovers form of the disease. nberg, chief of surgery at the National from the surgery, "There should be no "The president has cancer." Cancer Institute. He quickly added that the cancer had The findings did show, however, that the change in his activity pattern" and there is cancer in the tumor discovered on Friday Rosenberg said he had spoken to the no reason for him to consider retirement. apparently not spread. Cancer specialists don't regard patients had invaded the muscle wall of the bowel, president about his condition for five Oiler also said "the president continues which means doctors caught it after it had minutes, shortly after informing the first his superlative recovery" from the oper- diagnosed with the disease as cured until begun to spread. That increases the like- lady. White House spokesman Larry Speak- ation Saturday at Bethesda Naval Hospital they have survived five years without a lihood the disease will show up again in the es said Nancy Reagan looked straight ahead to remove the two-inch intestinal tumor and recurrence, but Rosenberg said that in the without blinking and "accepted the news in a two-foot section of the surrounding colon. president's case, "We have no evidence that See REAGAN, Page 4A Boarding home probe bungled, Dinner dance The Latin word, gaudeamus. means Kaye charges "let us reioice" and by all accounts. the •y LISA «.. KJtUtt 400 guests who attended Saturday's The Register 22nd annual Gaudeamus Dinner Dance did lustthat. FREEHOLD - County Prosecutor John A. Kaye yesterday charged that the state "bungled" the Ill investigation into an illegal boarding home in Ocean and turned his investigation over to the state attorney general. But the director of the state housing division defended his office's handling of the case, and said his LOCAL office "never intended to carry the investigation for the prosecutor." Eatontown circle Meanwhile, the attorney for the two women whom The state Department of the state has alleged ran the illegal boarding home Transportation (DOT) win accept bids thanked Kaye for his "courageous" stand, and said his clients constitutional rights were violated by the Aug. 6 lor the conversion ol the "outrageous and scurrilous" state investigation Eatontown traffic circle into an The charges and countercharges stem from a state intersection regulated by traffic lights. probe of whether Rosemary Scorp and her mother. 3A Josephine, ran an illegal boarding home at 106 Crosby Ave. The Division of Housing and Development in the state Department of Community Affairs conducted BUSINESS two raids on the home, and removed four female New woman former mental patients, while a fifth was placed in a hospital by the Scorps Three investors have acquired a THE REGISTER/CARL 0 FOHINO Housing officials have alleged the women were maior stake tn New Woman, inc , a ALLEGED HAZARD — Ronald Nolte stands in front Qrchard Street in Keansburg. He says an opossum "forced to live in filth" and "looked like survivors if chain ol health clubs catering to of a house he claims is a public health hazard. The charged at his son who was not injured during the a concentration camp" after years of being fed mostly women. house is located next door to his own home at 10 incident. corn flakes and powdered milk. In addition, the 5B officials alleged that the Scorps cashed the patients' Social Security checks. But Kaye said yesterday that physicians have found STATE no evidence of abuse. Man won't rest until nuisance gone "The doctors have checked their condition and said Cardboard scheme there was nothing wrong with these women other than Council meeting tonight. the fact that they were old." Kaye said. "There was The A&p supermarket chain was it m KFF "If that thing had gotten to my son, no evidence of malnutrition. We have found that the victimized by four men who plotted a "If that thing had The Register I would have burned the house down conditions there did not amount to an abusive scheme to "line their pockets" by gotten to my son, I KEANSBURG - An opossum myself," Nolte said condition. skimming money from the sale of the ambled out of a chest-high lawn next would have burned "Luckily, my dog killed the op- "And, the sworn statements taken from these company's waste cardboard door, climbed a fence, and "came at" the house down posum before it got to my kid," he victims are either contradictory or indicate that the 5A Ronald Nolte s 14-monlh-old son said. His fears — and his anger — did state officials' comments are greatly exaggerated," Nolte's dog, a mixed-breed Ger- myself." not die with the opposum, however Kaye said. man Shepherd, pounced and killed the Ron»ld Nolto Houses left vacant and dilapidated In addition, Kaye charged that the search conducted animal just a few feet from where by owners filing for bankruptcy, or by department Enforcement Supervisor Michael J Justin sat playing near the family who have died and left their estates Wilting was improper. WORLD officials were answered, in part, unsettled, are not uncommon in the pool. when the road department cleared "I have closed the investigation because of what I Nolte said yesterday he'd had it borough, said Code Enforcement consider the mess the state agency has placed this the unkept yard Friday. They re- Officer Frank Morgan. with the vacant and decaying two- moved five or six truckloads of investigation into, " Kaye said. "I am writing a letter Suicide bomber "That's the problem with this story house at 12 Orchard St., which debris, neighbors said. to Attorney General {Irwin I.) Kimmelman and A suicide bomber in a car bearing a house (at 12 Orchard Place)," detailing what has happened. And I am also Red Cross flag blows up a he and other neighbors said offers a But Nolte remains dissatisfied, and home "for every kind of rodent you Morgan said. "We can't find an recommending that Wilfing be suspended for his checkpoint and nearby bakery at wants the house either restored or owner." could imagine." condemned. Some neighbors agree, conduct involving the search of the property on Israel's south Lebanon security zone, -Saturday." killing himself and nine other people. His cries for action to borough and plan to protest at a Borough Set HOUSE. Page 4A 7A See BOARDERS, Page 4A
NATION Ground breaking Homestead rebate checks in the mail The Philadelphia mayor and neighborhood residents break each year. The program was created in 1976 "It's one of those things that just turn up Homeowners who fail to recieve a check •) MVLE E. RUIN as relief for the state income tax ground for 61 on a nice day," said Thomas H. Gaffey of fall into two categories, said Raney. houses to replace those destroyed by The Register More than 1,463,000 checks - averaging Navesink. "With four children there is The first — which includes 31.600 home- $182 each with a $50 bonus for senior citizens always a use for a rebate check or any other fire May 13 when police tried to evict George Dudley of Red Bank says he has owners this year — are those delinquent in come to rely on the state homestead rebate — were mailed by Friday, according to Jack check- paying property taxes. The rebate checks the radical group MOVE from its Raney, a division spokesman. Beatrice Mills of Middletown agrees. fortified rowhouse. check he receives each July. for these people, said Raney, are sent to Dudley, 81, and his wife Dorothy, to, use Voyida Sanders, of Long Branch, is "It's like found money I use it for food their local tax collector who applies the 7A their (238 rebate to pay the 1230 August another who counts on the July check. shopping or to pay a bill," she said. check to the unpaid property tax bill. property-tax installment on the home "I think it's great because it gives the However, some think the rebate hurts In addition, said Raney, rebates this year they've shared for 35 years. homeowners something to look forward to," more than it helps. for nearly 17,000 homeowners will be held "If I didn't get It I don't know what would said Sanders. "We use it for bills because Mark D. Galit, of Freehold, noted that because that person owes money to a state happen," said Dudley. "Every little bit they're the only thing we think about when while rebate checks are nearly the same agency. helps when you're a senior citizen like us." we get it." every year, property taxes go up "I think "If the Department of Labor and Industry INDEX The rebate checks represent that portion While homeowners like Dudley and Sand- they should do away with it (the rebate) and tells us you owe $600, under the Set Off of local property taxes returned to home- ers depend on the rebate, others welcome it lower the taxes. It's a wasted piece of Individual Liability (SOIL) program, the owners by the state Division of Taxation as a pleasant surprise. bureaucracy," he said. * See REBATES. Page 4A
BRIDGE II BUSINESS H CLASSIFIED II COMICS N Angry residents demand Burnt Fly action CROSSWORD M ENTERTAINMENT 71 threat to the health and safety of our population." (DEP) recently readvertised for a private contractor to HOROSCOPE 1« tjTCDLOUO The telegram, expected to be sent tomorrow, asks the perform cleanup work at the site, according to Mel Danzig, LIFESTYLE 11* The Roglster state to respond before a scheduled hearing on Thursday a township resident and member of the citizens committee OBITUARIES M MARLBORO — Angered by cleanup delays at Burnt Fly called to settle legal issues that have blocked the awarding Danzig said the DEP awarded the $8 million contract to OPINION M Bog, a citizens' group has called on state officials to award of a contract. the general contracting firm of E.E Cruz. SPORTS II a contract to a toxic waste disposal firm to get on-site work Work at the bog, a toxic waste dump located off Texas TELEVISION 71 moving again. Road near the Old Bridge border, has been stalled since But that contract award has been challenged on legal grounds by a competing firm, George Harms Construction YOUR TOWN 1M Members of the Burnt Fly Bog Citizens Advisory last September. Among the contaminants found at the former waste oil disposal site are cancer-causing poly- Co.. Danzig said. He said some of the other unsuccessful Committee, meeting last night, drafted a telegram to Gov. bidders have joined the legal fight. Thomas H. Kean and other state officials expressing chlorinated blphenyls (PCBs). The state Department of Environmental Protection LOTTERY "outrage at the continued delays" and concern for "the See TOXIC, Page4A The winning numbers in the New Jersey state lotteries appear on Middletown Sale Days Your business will do more busi- ' RN's, GN's, LPN's, Aides. Explore Flowf r« • Fruit Baskets • Gifts Action Front Page Ktadert 2A Don't miss the values in The ness in our Business Directory in the opportunities. See the Nurs- Send something nice to show you get fast results. Attract 68.000 Register's Middletown Sales today's classified section. ing/Medical Directory in today's care. The Directory of Florists is readers with your ad here Pages on Thursday, July 18th! Classified section on the Obituary Page 2A The Register TUESMY, JULY 16, 1985 PEOPLE Wrongly imprisoned man
"ABC got in touch with me a while wins a $717,500 lawsuit back and expressed Interest in having me do some on-camera work tions Court Judge, was assigned the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A man case and heard testimony here June for them," he said on ABC's "Good who spent nearly five years in prison Morning America." "I thought that for crimes he did not commit won 24. was an idea that was fraught with $717,500 yesterday in his suit against Maxwell awarded William Jack- the possibility of fun, so I said the state. son I67.9O0 for loss of earnings while sure.'" William Bernard Jackson, 33, had in prison, (200,000 for Ion of liberty A spokeswoman for the show, sought |1 million as compensation and separation from family and Jachelene DeMave. said she did not for his imprisonment from Oct. IS, friends, (200,000 for injuries and know exactly what Reagan would 1977, to Sept. 24, 1962, for two rape adjustment difficulties due to in- cover or when he is scheduled to convictions. carceration, 1100,000 in damage to start. Judge John L. Maxwell, a retired his reputation, and (150,000 for legal Reagan's half-sister Maureen also Cuyahoga County Domestic Rela- expenses. is on television as a regular con- tributor to ABC's "Entertainment Tonight" program. Reagan also discussed his April visit to Moscow and Leningrad. President Reagan's son Loretta Lynn "Out on the streets the people rarely talk, almost never smile and I never heard anybody laughing out Return to songwritlng on the streets." eyes ABC reporting spot But after visiting several families, • NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) - Coun- he said, he realized that was a Involved with. try music queen Loretta Lynn says facade. she's returned to songwriting after a NEW YORK (AP) - Ron Reagan Reagan announced his new job W-year dry spell, partially to help Jr., the president's youngest son, during an appearance on ABOs" lift her from depression that fol- Letter appears in paper said yesterday he will become an on- "Good Morning America" when he lowed the accidental drowning of her camera reporter for ABC. was asked, "We're hearing rumors oldest son. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - A An ABC spokeswoman said later around here that you're about to sign woman who wrote a letter to Soviet that a contract between Reagan and a deal with ABC-TV. Can you tell us ; " I had just quit writing for no good leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev at the reason, ' she says, even though her ABC Entertainment was "in the about that?" suggestion of her church group says talking stages," and ABC spokesman "Well, ABC got in touch with me longtime producer, Owen Bradley, she was shocked to discover it had ufged her to continue. Tom Goodman emphasized that the a while back and expressed Interest been cited in a Soviet newspaper ASSOCIATED PRESS contract was not with ABC News. i "I decided that Owen Bradley STUCK ON SEAWEED — Fifteen-month-old Jeannie Sawyer in having me do some on-camera Dale E. Kyle, 38, of Hoover, who "There is no relationship between work for them, and I thought that nfver gave me a bad piece of advice. helps run a summer camp for of Portland, Maine is rescued from the seaweed at East End S» I just decided I was going to have ABC News and Ron Reagan Jr.," he disadvantaged children, said she is Beach by her mom after wande'ing into the 55-degree water said. ta write. I needed to," said Miss usually "frustrated with the canned was an idea fraught with the LVnn, 50, who last week released her in an effort to seek relief from the 84 degree air temperature. He was unable to say immediately possibility for fun, so I said, 'Sure " responses" her letters get from U.S. what programs Reagan would be Reagan said. 46th solo album, "Just a Woman." politicians. 'Jack Benny Lynn, 34, drowned last So when she learned Saturday that J61y while trying to ford a shallow her letter was mentioned in the river on the way to his mother's Communist Party newspaper Prav- ranch in Hurricane Mills, Tenn. da, she said: "You're kidding." '•Miss Lynn, whose life story was Boy Scouts may lose happy camping grounds Ms. Kyle said several members of thj? basis of the movie "Coal Miner's her church study group wrote to other troops Daughter," penned many of her Gorbachev. OAKLAND (AP) - The national The lease states that if the council ducting itself as a local council ejCrly hits, including "Don't Come Boy Scouts organization is at war Tamarack serves youngsters from ceases to function, the land returns should." Moore said. "All they care Home ADrinkin'" and "You Ain't "Mine was very short. It was kind just nine towns — Bloomfield, of a positive-type thing hoping that with one of its smallest troop to the owners or their heirs, Hancock about is that camp. And that's led to Woman Enough to Take My Man." councils, charging that it has not Nutley, Rutherford, East said. some of their problems " both Gorbachev and Reagan would Rutherford, Carlstadt, Lyndhurst. be open to sitting down and having been following the rules. Now, the national Boy Scouts of North Arlington, Moonachie and Hancock contends that the short- Conflict of interest an open discussion between the two But the organizers of the 59-year- America say the council has not countries," she said. Wood-Ridge. lived up to the obligations of its comings of the council are not old Tamarack Council are fighting The council leases the camp for tl serious and that the national or- •LOS ANGELES (API - Singer- for its survival and to preserve its annual charter and Tamarack troops dincer Debbie Allen says her first a year from the South Bergen Boy may be reassigned to the Bergen or ganization's real motive is to get 240-acre camp. They charge that the Scout Association, which was for- money allocated to Tamarack by the Ix).s Angeles stage appearance — in Wedding anniversary national organization wants to put Essex County councils. med nearly 60 years ago by volun- United Way for the councils in »: Bob Fosse revival of "Sweet the money going to the council into Roland Moore, area director for Cjiarity ' — will cut into her direct- PEKING (AP) - Former Demo- teers who owned the land, said Bill the Northeast Region of the Boy Bergen and Essex counties ing and choreographing chores on cratic vice presidential candidate Hancock, a member of the Scouts of America, said Tamarack television's "Fame." Geraldine Ferraro and her husband, Tamarack executive council. "We get about $30,000 from the has not renewed its annual charter Bloomfield United Way," Hancock JThe show at the Dorothy Chandler John Zaccaro, planned a cruise to The original camp association for the last three yean. He also said said. "Now they want to pump that Pavilion of the Music Center, which celebrate their 25th wedding an- The Register members "wanted to stop any the group has been behind in its and other money we receive into b&gins previews tonight, closes Aug. niversary, but came to China in- chance of the National Council from yearly audits, not run the council (ISSN 8750-6491) taking it over" and devised a lease other councils " stead Pubiufwd by The Red Bank R«g.s» according to approved National .'I have to start back on Fame' "The kids said 'Can we come with EsiabMhed in 1676 that allows the Boy Scouts to use the Council procedures and not provided Hancock said the camp is the only by John H Cook and H#nry City fully operational such Scout facility before I close here," said Miss Allen, you?' and we said 'sure,' but they Mam GM.ce land for a camp only so long as the service to the community. Ooe Ragttitr Ptaja, Shrewsbury. N J 07701 Tamarack Council serves the nine in the area, is open all year and takes 34; who also plays a dance teacher didn't want to go on a cruise, so we |2OI| 542 4000 06 "Fame," the long-running, decided on China," she said yester- Branch Oflwes towns, Hancock said Monday "This council has not been con- scouts from all three councils Monmoutn County Couftnouea. Emmy-winning syndicated TV series day. FraenoW. N J 07728 about a performing arts high school With children Laura, John Jr. and Members oi the Associated Preaa The Associated Prate it entitled ••dunvety IO the use ot ail the toe* in New York. Donna, aged 19 to 23, the Zaccaro's newt printed in the newtoepe< aa «•" M an AP newt plan stops in the ancient capital of dispatches "It was the hardest thing putting Member ol the American Newspape< PutWahen this together and working out my Xian, Shanghai, Hong Kong and Association, the Audi Bureau ot Circulation, rhe N*w Small town operations are links Japan before returning to New York. Jersey Preaa Association schedule because I'm really involved Second Ciaes postage'paid ai Red Bank, u j in Fame' in so many different ways. 07701 Published daily eicept Sat & Sun Max subscription* peytbte m advance I wont choreograph and direct Total while I'm doing 'Sweet Charity' — Mail Rates Duly a Term Daily Sunday Sunday that's impossible — but I'll act and 1-12 wee*a i 70/ week 75/ wee* 245/ wee* I'll dance and I'll be Miss Grant LOTTERY 13 51 weeks 1 55/ week 70' week 2 25/ week in research of nation's weather i year i 46/ week 65/ week 2 10/ wean between the hours of 9 a.m. and S Ma*) ram for college students and mii-iary person p.m." nv • • -i oi above 'ates TRENTON - The winning Home delivery by Carrier - Deity and Sunday AMHERST. Mass. (AP) - A philosophy, but his interest in discovered she kept maximum-mini- number drawn last night in New J i 35 a week. Sunday only 35 cents. Daity only 1 00 Single copy ai Counter - Dairy 25 cents. Sunday spinster whose Civil War romance weather record keeping was prac- mum temperature readings daily News reporter Jersey's Pick-It Lottery was 369 A 40 canta tical as well as scientific, because from 1810-1899 on her father's farm. POSTMASTER Sand address chengat to Tne ended tragically and a researcher straight bet pays $193.50, box pays Ragater. P 0 Bo. 520, Red Bank U J 07701 like Ives, he lived on a farm. Since "I Slid, "That was the Rosetta NEW YORK (AP) - Ron Reagan with a lifelong curiosity about fruit $32 and pairs pay $19. **************** flies are largely responsible for 190 the National Weather Bureau, the stone," Ives said. Jr., the president's younger son, said THE REGISTER and THE SUNOAV REGIS The Pick 4 number was 3832. A years of weather record keeping in forerunner of the National Weather Ives said the daily figures from yesterday he will become a regular straight bet pays $4,103.50 and box TER are both pubinhad by THE RED BANK Service, was not created until SO the 110 months, along with other on-camera reporter for ABC News. REGISTER. INC Amherst, where next month marks pays $341.50. **************** intermittent readings taken by Snell, the sesquicentennial of the record- years after he began his work, Snell ings. enabled him to calculate maxlmums needed the information to help him and minlmums dating back to 1835. Amherst's records, still being kept know when to reap or sow. The original readings were done by 75-year-old retired geneticist Weather observations were pri- on the Snells' farm. They are now Philip Ives, are now used along with marily recorded In diaries by done on the campus THE WEATHER the records of hundreds of other clergymen, farmers, doctors and pioneers as keys to understanding college professors until 1814. when complex modern climatological the Army ordered its posts to keep JERSEY SHORE The Forecast/ for 8 p.m. EDT, Tue., July 16 phenomena. records. From 1847 to 1876. the "The Department of Energy needs Smithsonian Institution kept detailed GET TO KNOW US Today will be partly sunny, with a the information for long-range plan- records from observers mostly in 40 percent chance of showers or ning on carbon dioxide buildup in the the East and Midwest, but the thunderstorms. Highs will be In the atmosphere and its effect on global records were broken in the 1860s TOE. WED. THUR. DINNBM middle 80s. Winds will be south- temperatures," said Thomas R. "The Civil War stopped THIS WEEK westerly at 10 to 15 mph. Tonight will Karl, a meteorologist at the National meteorological work in almost all Soup* du Jour be fair, with lows in the upper 60s. Climatic Data Center in Asheville, sections of the country from 1861 to Salad* Winds will be northwesterly at 10 to N.C. 1865," said Asheville meteorologist 15 mph. Tomorrow will be mostly Locally, the records can be cited William A. Brower. "Amherst Is CHICKEN CREOLE, NICE sunny, with highs ranging from 80 to to correct long-held misconceptions. rare. For even long-term stations OR, 85. For example, the Amherst records active prior and after the war, we SOLE AMANDINE, POT show that July and August are not, aren't able to find data for the Civil as is commonly believed, the driest War years." OR EXTENDED months in New England Oddly, the Civil War played a role BEEF BOROELAISE During the ISO years, July has in the records being kept at Amherst flMMaa Va,.. tM • M., Pair Thursday through Saturday received an average of 4 15 inches of by Snell's oldest daughter, Sabra. Highs on Thursday will range from rain, the highest monthly amount "She fell in love with an Amherst Prix Fixt '7.95 the upper 70s to the middle 80s and August is a close second. The driest College student, but he was killed in Borvtd until 8» PM lows from the middle to the upper month is February. the Civil War," Ives said. "She was 50s." Highs on Friday and Saturday The records also indicate that left an old maid, and the Amherst willte in the 80s and lows will range FRONTS spring and early fall are not not the weather records were saved." frorjp the upper 60s to the lower 70s. Warm w wet seasons. March, April, Septem- Ives and others had thought Snell's ber and October are either close to, records were incompatible with Showers Rain Flurries Snow Occluded -w~w Stationary *v or lower than the 3.63-inch monthly current data because the reading average for precipitation over the raaivon VNI nsjr a U S D«ot ol Commcrc* sites had been moved three times m v wrncm MVA. period, Ives said. since then and because recordings of Sandy Hook The Amherst readings were maximum-mininum temperatures B.Y.O.*. TODAY: High: 7:32 a.m. and 7:45 Birmingham 89 70 * m LUDOOCk <)< 7? 79 CO, started in August 1835 by an Amherst were not always kept. pnr. Low: 1:37 a.m. and 1:24 p.m. Bismarck 76 43 clr Memphis H BOBM 92 62 Clr »| 79 1 14 My College professor, Ebenezer Strong Then, as Ives was examining Miss TOMORROW: High: 8:15 a.m. Boston 66 71 5« rn Midlnd- Odessa H 70 tor HH 71 Snell. After his death, his daughter Snell's old records to help him and "8:25 p.m. Low: 2:23 a.m. and 89 76 H3 cdy Mb 62 06 cdy Mpfe-St Paul 57 cd, carried on the tradition until 1900. M Nashv.iie n determine If weather changed the 2 .13; p.m. Burlington.V! 60 68 Cdy M 77 Ui» GET TO KNOW Caaper 60 49 cdy New Orleans 90 71 53 Snell was a professor of natural genetic structure of fruit flies, he For Red Bank and Rumson bridge, Charleaton.SC 92 76 07 cdy New York 9! 71 10 id» add two hours; Sea Bright, deduct 10 Charieeton.W V 93 74 cdy Norterik.va 91 73 minutes; Long Branch, deduct 15 CharWe.N C 90 fi7 cdy North Plane 91 55 10 Clr TUE. WED. THUR. LUNCH fil 55 48 cdy Okianoma C
TUESDAY. JULY 16. 1985 NEW JERSEY 5A STATE DIGEST Barn fire kills 3 people, 15 horses
Ease some drunken driving raps? LONG VALLEY (AP) — At least RENTON (AP) - Penalties three people and 15 horses were said the current penalty, a fix- killed as fire swept through a barn should be eased for drunken month license suspension and a at a boarding stable in this rural drivers whose blood alcohol $250 fine, should be scaled back m T Morris County borough yesterday, level is not far above the legal to two months and $100 limit, the president of the New "The idea of the reduced fine authorities said. Jersey Police Traffic Officers and the suspension is to put a "They carried out three bodies," Association said yesterday. little fairness into the drunk said Washington Township police Anthony Parenti, police chief driving law," he said. "I see a dispatcher Eric Trevena. He said the HP8 in Panwood, said he was op- little hostility on the part ofthe victims' identities were not immedi- timistic the Legislature would average citizen. They feel in- ately known. revise the law to reduce the timidated by the tough drunken Hackettstown Hospital spokesman criminal penalty and fine against driving laws. They feel they are Dan Sherwood had said earlier that drunken drivers whose blood being treated the same as the the people feared dead were two alcohol content is below 12 person that does the killing." adults and one child who "evidently" lived above the stalls where the percent. The legal limit is 10 He said the Legislature also percent. should toughen the penalty for horses were kept. h "I feel that right now people those convicted of driving with a "Right now they have bulldozers .15 or better are the ones level of 15 percent or higher going through the rubble," Sherwood responsible for the more serious said, quoting a police officer who accidents or fatalities," he said. Parenti said he was optimistic was treated and released at the "People at the lowest level, .10 to the Legislature would adopt the hospital for minor injuries. .12 percent are not really in- recommendation because, "I The fire was reported at 5:44 a.m. volved in that many accidents or think the people on the com- at Snowbird Acres Farm on Route 24 fatalities." mission want a good tough drunk- and destroyed the structure before Parenti, a member of the slate en driving law and they also want being declared under control about Commission on Drunk Driving, a fair one " an hour later, said Trevena The dispatcher said the township fire and police chief were at the Litter tax plan has outside help scene and that he had little infor- mation. RENTON »AP t - An of ficlal Retailers would be taxed by County and state arson in- ASSOCIATED PRESS from the state of Washington .023 percent on Utter-generating vestigators were at the scene, of- FATAL SCENE — Firefighters water down boarding stable which burned yesterday, killing appeared at a Statehouse products for sales that exceed T ficials said. smoldering timbers at the scene of a horse three people and at least 15 horses. news conference yesterday to $100,000 a year. lend support to a proposed litter Most of the money under tax in New Jersey Marsella's plan would be given to Layton Pratt, manager of the municipalities to establish clean- litter control program in Wash- up programs. The bill would ington, said surveys have shown Two area men on trial for bribery scheme raise up to $15 million a year. that his state's program has resulted in a 10 percent reduction "It is time we stopped dealing Gow were legitimate consulting fees According to the prosecutor, Gow cardboard. in litter. in a piecemeal fashion with the CAMDEN (API - The A4Pto help a fledging enterprise find received $107,000 in illegal payments Kracov said Deran would send the He appeared at the event with problems created in our state by supermarket chain was victimized other clients, are expected to start for channeling the supermarket's A&P cardboard to Metropolitan Democratic Assemblyman litter, litter from discarded by four men who plotted a scheme their closing arguments today. recycled cardboard waste to com- marketing, another firm set up by Anthony Marsella. D-Camden. paper, from metal, plastic and to "line their pockets" by skimming The defendants include Salvatore panies controlled by the three men. the defendants, which would then who has sponsored legislation glass containers and from other money from the sale of the com- J Profaci of Holmdel. identified by Kracov said that at the time of the sell the cardboard for an additional pany's waste cardboard, the pros- modeled after Washington sources, " Marsella said. authorities as a captain of the conspiracy between 1978 and 1983, $2 a ton to a Charlotte, N.C , paper ecutor told a U.S. District Court jury state's law, enacted in 1971 Colombo organized crime family in Gow was in charge of A&P's company. This "double dipping' yesterday Marsella's proposal, passed by "We must clean up New Jer- New York; Gus "Buddy" Spatafora cardboard waste disposal program prevented A&P from receiving full In the closing arguments of a 6- the Assembly and pending in the sey, " he said. of Ocean Township, identified by throughout the United States and market value for the cardboard, he Senate, would tax manufac- The legislation would allow week-old trial. Assistant US. At- authorities as a soldier in the Canada torney Melvin Kracov said three said turers, wholesalers and dis- judges to impose a $500 fine for family; and Joseph F Derrico of Kracov said the companies oper- men were able to control A&P's Kracov compared it to a real tributors by 003 percent on the littering and also allow them to Mamoroneck, NY Each has been ated "like magical mirrors" in lucrative cardboard recycling busi- estate broker who would tell a client sale of litter-generating prod- order offenders to pick up litter charged with conspiracy, racketeer- siphoning off money without the ness by making bribery payments to a house was worth $100,000 when the ucts. for a specified number hours ing and mail fraud. now-defunct company's knowledge James T. Gow of Highland Lakes, a broker had a buyer "waiting in the "Essentially what they did was The prosecutor said a company wings" who was willing to pay former A&P senior vice president line their pockets when they got the owned by the three men, Deran $150,000. Atlantic revaluation delay okay'd The four defense attorneys, who opportunity to do it at the A&P s have maintained the payments to Marketing of Newark, was given a That's not representing the disadvantage," Kracov said contract to handle all of A&P's RENTON (API - A state with the court." client's best interest," Kracov said: appeals court yesterday, Atlantic City officials appealed Toverturning a lower court the decision. decision, ruled that a state law In its opinion, the appeals allowing Atlantic City to post- court said it found no "Improper pone its property revaluation Is legislative intrusion" into the Court overturns casino search power constitutional. court's authority Legislation to The 2-1 opinion by a three- postpone the revaluation had mission that gave New Jersey we would have complete privacy and k> tUtU MeCMRY halls in the resort had argued that Judge panel of the Appellate been pending in the courts since regulators the right to search the the proposed "witnessless" search the casino wouldn't know the extent Division of Superior Court will 1978, when the first casino open- The Associated Press computer systems of Atlantic City procedure violated federal and state of our investigation," said Flanagap permit the resort town to defer ed in Atlantic City, the appeals TRENTON (AP) - A state ap- casinos without gaming hall em- Thomas Farrell, a Harrah's ft- court said constitutions and the state's Casino the revaluation process until next peals court yesterday overturned an ployees being present. Contrc' Act. tomey. said, "This will show that Harrah's Inc. and other gaming year The lower court had allowed order by the Casino Control Com- A two-member panel of the Ap- customers and employees of Atlantic According to the court, law- the city to defer its revaluation pellate Division of Superior Court City casinos don't check their con- makers in 1984 passed special until 1963. according to the agreed with the casinos and ruled stitutional rights at the door ' legislation to allow the city to appeals panel that the commission did not demon- delay its revaluation until 1986 strate a need for unlimited access to According to the court, gaming The Atlantic City Casino As- Saul A. Wolfe, an attorney for Mosquitos get their lumps the computer systems. enforcement officials notified the sociation protested the legis- Atlantic City. Mid the process "Will something not quite so broad casinos in November 1983 that it was lation A Superior Court Judge was deferred because of the are not as fortunate be sufficient? Should there be a considering demanding private ac' found the statute unconstitu- "explosion" in property values TRENTON (AP) - A favorite Ocean, Atlantic, Cape May and method of policing access by the cess to the computers at the gaming tional and called It an "improper caused by the opening of gaming food of New Jersey mosquitos — Cumberland counties have not commission or the attorney gen- halls and requested the casinos' interference by the Legislature halls in Atlantic City. the New Jersey resident — is noticed a drop in the salt marsh eral?" the appeals court asked in its views. enjoying a summer relatively mosquitos, which lay eggs in the opinion. free of bites thanks to a water areas near the water. James F. Flanagan, deputy direc- In March 1984. Harrah's and the Health plan merger bill signed shortage that has reduced the "The mosquito problem is rela- tor of the Division of Gaming eight other casinos operating in insects' breeding grounds, a state tively low at this point of time Enforcement, said the state has not Atlantic City at the time filed » RENTON (API - Gov a bill-signing ceremony at the official said yesterday. because of lack of rainfall but we decided whether to appeal to the request with the casino commission asking for a ruling on the issue Thomas H Kean signed a Statehouse The mosquito population, now are having our share of problems appellate court or take the case to law yesterday allowing Blue Insurance Commissioner taking its lumps instead of giving in southern counties, primarily the New Jersey Supreme Court T them, is down by as much as 40 The five-member panel heatd Cross and the financially ailing Ocean County," Bruder said. Hazel Gluck said the measure "We needed private access to arguments in February but refused Blue Shield to merge into one percent this year, said Kenneth Another indication of a low will make New Jersey a leader in computer systems so that if we're to review evidence supporting the health services corporation to Bruder. the state mosquito con- mosquito population is the health insurance coverage and conducting an investigation into an casinos' contention that gaming offer medical insurance cov- trol coordinator. absence of reports of added. "There is not a scintilla of employee suspected of certain of- regulators did not need such broad erage to 4 5 million New Jersey Bruder said that while resi- encephalitis, a disease spread by doubt in my mind that this is a fenses or some other type of case, access to the computer systems • residents very positive step for the con- dents in the northern and central mosquitos. parts of the state can "enjoy the State officials said the merger sumers of New Jersey." Last year, there were 17 horse should save residents money on outdoors without having to slap a deaths associated with the dis- insurance, provide better service Enactment of the measure bunch of mosquitos. " those living ease and at least one human and make payment of claims and ends a lengthy dispute between to the south and along the coast victim, Bruder said billings more efficient. They also the two non-profit companies, said It will help Blue Shield which were created by special overcome its $30 million deficit law in the 1930s "This important legislation The legislation will allow the will make possible a new. company to offer new types of MlBiQffim greater degree of stability for insurance and explore different institutions which provide health markets, such as employee wel- care insurance to a large number fare and benefit programs of New Jerseyans." Kean said at beyond those currently offered OVER 1000 ITEMS Btiiohemn People airliner has rough landing EWARK (AP) - A People Flight 119 carried 49 passengers Express Airlines Inc. jet- and five crew members, he said. 5O°/o-75°/o OFF IfIliner carrying 54 people blew "No one probably knew about one of its six tires landing at it, other than it was a rough Newark International Airport landing," Marchetta said. "Fire last night, but no one was injured engines were dispatched as a and the plane was not damaged, EVERYTHING precautionary measure and the an airline spokesman said. plane was towed to the ter- VALUES The blowout occurred as the minal." Boeing 737 touched down at 651 RED BANK ARMY NAVY p.m. on runway 22 after a 40- The cause of the blowout of one SHOES SHIRTS minute flight from Dulles Air- of two tires near the nose of the 12 M0NM0UTH ST • RED BANK • 842-8333 port in Washington, DC airline plane was not immediately avail- $1999 1,0m sg99 spokesman Russ Marchetta said. able, Marchetta said. OUR LOWEST PRICES (rom OF THE YEAR!! Search resumes for state family ON •G.I. SURPLUS •CAMPING EQUIPMENT* BLAZERS SUITS I AMI (AP) - The Coast Friday en route to Opa-locka in Guard resumed searching a single-engine Piper Saratoga •MILITARY AND WORKING CLOTHING from $1 79 Iyesterday for a New Jersey airplane. family of four that left the The search, which resumed at •PLUS* Bahamas for Florida in their sunrise, will cover 14,000 square single-engine plane Friday after- miles on the east side of Bimini, INDIA SKIRTS 'DRESSES •BLOUSES noon and have not been heard said Coast Guard Petty Officer from since. Joseph Dye. AT 75% OFF RETAIL PRICES SLACKS «-*19" Coast Guard spokesman Two Air Force CISOs from •SUNDRESSES • NOW AS LOW AS $7.50 * MENIOPARK Steven Allen identified the miss- F.glin Air Force Base have joined 236 L*l«ytne Avenue - Route 1 ing travelers as Edward Paz, his two Coast Guard planes, one •INDIA SKIRTS *N0W AS LOW AS $4.25 - ^ine sizes Ntftf Mtnlo Parti Shopping Ctnttf wife, and two children, on va- Falcon from Miami and one C-130 TOTOWA mens snaps Roul»4fi. E»*l Bound cation from Franklin Lakes. The from Clearwater, in the search •INDIA BLOUSES *N0W AS LOW AS $3.25 - Ei*t of WMOM Brook Shopping Ctntw family left Nawau at 3 p.m. near the Great Bahama Bank UNION 1ftO7 Rout* 22 WEDNESDAY JULY 17 through TUESDAY JULY 23 Eail ol Girder. Stale P»'N *», OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 6A I hi- H.gi.l.r TUESDAY. JULY 16, 1985
REAGAN'S COLON SURGERY Despite cancer, diagnosis is positive
surgery at Howard University's vasion are important in determining BETHESDA, Md. (AP) - Presi- tissue. The specimen also were checked by experts at the National School of Medicine in Washington, prognosis," he said. dent Reagan appears to have very Leffall and other experts said no good prospects for long-term Cancer Institute, who confirmed the said he also believed Reagan's findings, Rosenberg said. chances of survival were good if no therapy other than the surgery was survival following diagnosis of called for in the case of cancer that cancer in the section of colon deep invasion of the intestine was Dr. LaSalle D. Leffall Jr., a involved. had not spread to other tissues or removed by surgeons, experts said organs. yesterday. cancer expert who is chairman of "Depth of penetration and in- Specialists in the diagnosis and treatment of colon cancer agreed with Reagan's doctors that his prospects of recovery and living disease-free were extremely good, barring any complications. In fact, some doctors went beyond the cautious predictions of Dr. Steven Rosenberg, one of the presi- dent's attending physicians, who said Reagan's chances of being cured by the surgery are "greater Doclox >ay ttw polyp hM S»l»f d.y • than 50 percent." operation had *^4onc« Rosenberg, chief of surgery at the of c«iic«t National Cancer Institute, would not go further in predicting the 74-year- old Reagan's chances of disease-free survival five years after treatment, the normal measurement of a "cure." "I would say there is an 80 percent or better chance for five-year survival, maybe 90 percent, based on what I've heard." said Dr. David Korn, dean of Stanford University's School of Medicine and chairman of ASSOCIATED PRESS the American Cancer Board, an REAGAN'S SURGERY — This diagram highlights aspects advisory group to the president on of President Reagan's surgery. cancer issues "It is not a big surprise that they found cancer, judging from the size and nature of the polyp they found," Colorectal examinations he said in a telephone interview. "But it's a good thing that it's confined within the walls of the bowel and apparently has not are expected to increase spread " Pathologists at Bethesda Naval Hospital examined the polyp and two NEW YORK (API - President symptoms, the cancer society feet of intestine and other tissues Reagan's polyp surgery has recommends three kinds of tests: removed from Reagan in Saturday's focused a national spotlight on Starting at age 40, every year, three-hour operation. colorectal cancer, and it may people should have their doctors do Rosenberg and Dr. Dale Oiler, ASSOCIATED PRES! inspire many Americans to get a digital examination of the rec- chief surgeon at the hospital, said checked for a disease that is highly CANCER BRIEFING - Dr. Steven Rosenberg of team, looks en at right. The doctors reported that tum The doctor feels for lumps there was no evidence the cancer curable if caught early, an Ameri- the National Cancer Institute, left, talks to reporters cancer was found in Reagan's colon but there is with a finger in the first few inches had spread to nearly lymph glands, at Bethesda Naval Hospital yesterday. Dr. Dale no evidence that it has spread to other areas of his can Cancer Society official said of the rectum. yesterday. nerves, blood vessels and other Oiler, the head of President Reagan's medical body. "I certainly expect an increase Starting at age 50, every year, in people calling for detection people should get from their examinations," said Lawrence doctors a kit for a stool blood test Garfinkel, vice president for At home they put bits of feces epidemiology and statistics and from three consecutive bowel Reagan surgery has slight political impact director of cancer prevention. "I movements on a special slide, and return it to the doctor. The goal is think any kind of national publicity persuade Congress to pass the president's far- The Democrats canceled their response to to find hidden blood is good to get people to come for By EVANS Win reaching budget and tax plans Reagan's taped Saturday radio address, prefer detection of cancer." Also at age 50. the society The Associated Press "To suggest that this wave of sympathy is ring not to blast the Republican incumbent even Colorectal cancer refers to recommends starting examin- WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan is going to sweep the Congress and sweep through as he was in the operating room cancer of the colon or rectum. The ations of the rectum and part of enjoying a wave of sympathy after his surgery, his agenda — don't kid me." said Eddie Mahe. And Robert Dole. Senate majority leader, cancer society estimates about the colon by a physician who uses but the political impact of his illness appears to Republican political consultant muted his criticism of Reagan and his aides for 96,000 cases of colon cancer will be a flexible, hollow tube to look for be only a ripple in the turbulent waters already Thomas P O'Neill Jr.. House speaker, told the administration's stance on the 1986 budget found this year, plus 42,000 cases growths. If two annual exams fail murky with deficits, budgets and taxes reporters, "I don't see anything political in it Last week. Dole said Reagan, O'Neill and of rectal cancer. Among cancers, to find anything wrong, the society The president is certain to win a few short-term whatever." others were "surrendering to the deficit" and only those of the lung and skin are suggests another exam every three political benefits from his illness, as critics mute Added Norman Ornstein, a congressional that Reagan doesn't feel "as strongly as tome of found more frequently than col- to five years thereafter. their barbs and aides have a ready-made excuse expert at the American Enterprise Institute and the rest of us" about reducing the deficit orectal cancers. The importance of early detec- for Reagan to duck unpleasant confrontations on Catholic University in Washington "This sort of But on Monday, the Kansas Republican leader Some 59.900 Americans are ex- tion shows up in cure rates: 87 thorny budget matters. thing is not going to provide the impetus to get made a point of refusing to blame Reagan or pected to die from colorectal percent for colon cancer and 78 But experts in Washington see no big surge of Congress to do what it doesn't want to do or has anyone at the White House for the current cancer this year, second only to percent for rectal cancer that is support that Reagan could use to win policy been hesitant to do " confusion on the budget lung cancer Colon cancer is found and removed in an early battles with Congress - in sharp contrast with But the operation on Saturday - to remove a Ornstein pointed out that Reagan's illness is a expected to account for 51,600 of stage, but only 47 percent and 38 the situation after the assassination attempt in "pre-cancerous" polyp from Reagan's large good reason not to hold any more meetings on the the deaths. percent respectively if the cancer 1981. when soaring public approval helped intestine — did have some quick benefits for the budget with senators who disagree with him Early warning signals of col- has spread elsewhere in the body president publicly orectal cancer include bleeding from the rectum, blood in the stool "It's jnst very easily curable by and bowel irregularity. People at simple surgery if caught in its high risk for colorectal cancer early stages, but we don't catch as include those with a personal or many as we could," said cancer First lady takes cancer news calmly, continues duties family history of it or of polyps in society spokesperson Joann Looking straight ahead "without blinking," the the colon or rectum Inflammatory Schellenbach. One problem is that a very calm fashion." BETHESDA, Md. (AP) - Nancy Reagan, who spokesman said, "she asked clear, concise bowel disease or ulcerative colitis people are reluctant to discuss that The first lady, who has spent each night at the kept a stiff upper lip for her husband but cried questions of them and listened very intently as also boosts colon cancer risk. area of their body with doctors, White House since Reagan was admitted to the she said. "We're dealing with a alone after learning he had a potentially they spoke." Some evidence suggests that a military hospital outside Washington on Friday, bathroom function," she said. cancerous tumor, looked straight ahead without Cancer specialist Steven Rosenberg and Navy high-fat diet may promote colon made her daily trip to the medical center blinking yesterday as doctors told her the growth surgeon Dale Oiler spent about a half hour with yesterday to be with Reagan when doctors cancer, whereas fiber in the diet But "now we have this role taken from President Reagan's colon was indeed Mrs. Reagan in a sitting room outside the delivered the results of the microscopic examin- may prevent it, Sidney Weinhouse, model in the president," she said malignant. president's bedroom in his suite at the hospital ation of the tumor they removed during the biochemistry professor at the Monday The important lesson is "She took it very calmly," said White House before she joined them as they went in to inform surgery Temple University School of Medi- that a potentially cancerous polyp spokesman Larry Speakes, who was with the first Reagan. cine, said Monday But in keeping with her determination to was found during an examination, lady outside the president's bedroom at Bethesda Asked if she was upset. Speakes said, "Well, To catch colorectal cancer early change her schedule as little as possible, Mrs and that may impress people to get Naval Hospital when doctors gave her the news of course, as always, as anyone can imagine, in people who haven't shown checked, she said. Reagan returned to the White House afterward to "She said she was relieved to hear the report that certainly she's concerned and curious and has play host to the Washington diplomatic corps at all the cancer was removed." questions. But Mrs Reagan accepted the news in a Boston Pops concert on the White House lawn In aftermath, Philadelphia officials MIDDLETOWN MID-SUMMER laud Live Aid as tremendous success
ended in a fire that killed 11 people the concert, six on drug charges. PHILADELPHIA (API -Cleanup and left 270 homeless. About 515 people were treated by crews removed piles of beer-soaked EXTRAVAGANZA SALE! "I think this (concert) will have a the stadium medical staff, most for blankets and broken coolers from tremendous positive impact, " Goode heat-related problems. The John F Kennedy Stadium yesterday, said. temperature hovered in the mid-SOs two days after rock n' roll's biggest Samuel Rogers, a spokesman for during most of the day Saturday but concert went off so smoothly that the Philadelphia Convention and neared 100 on the stadium infield city officials wished they could stage Visitors Bureau, said the concert Twenty-one were taken to hospitals, another one. was even better than he'd hoped none with serious injuries. It was a tremendous event. I "I thought it was one of the really feel privileged to be a part of The field, which is used by the smoothest productions that I've ever it," said Joel Ralph, director of the National Football League's Philadel- seen," he said, adding that it gave Don't Miss city's stadium sports complex in phia Eagles as their practice fa- the area a $10 million influx of south Philadelphia. cility, will have to be reseeded. tourism dollars. But Goode said he would like to Ralph, who has spent 13 years as Ralph said he had a crew of 50 have another, similar concert here head of the complex, said the crowd cleaning up inside the 59-year-old Added Ralph: "I would love to do of 92,000 at Saturday's Live Aid The Values concrete stadium known affec- it again." superconcert for African famine tionately as "The Rockpile." relief "restored my faith in our As protest singer Joan Baez said, attendees because sports fans in "We really just got started," he Live Aid was the Woodstock of the general are less well-behaved than said. "We've cleared the field and '80s, and three performers who In they were. removed the tarp But there's a lot appeared at both said it pointed out left." "It was almost scary how good differences between today and the Ralph said that partly because Vietnam era. they were," he said. "It was a great officials encouraged fans to bring feeling." "Live Aid is more helping, while supplies, "it was the heaviest the other was more music conscious Singer Bob Geldof, who organized garbage we've ever had." The Register's the event, which took place simul- with the idea to show the world that Among items left behind by con- taneously in London and Philadel- people could get together, without certgoers were shoes, beach chairs, phia, said a final total of the amount violence, to do good." shirts, beer-soaked blankets, and raised would not be known until The show was carefully choreo- shattered styrofoam coolers used as Special Middletown Thursday. But organizers of the Live graphed, running only five minutes platforms by enthusiastic fans. Aid Trust told the British Broad- past the scheduled 11 p.m. close, and Ralph said an entire trash container casting Corp. they estimated the was covered by hundreds of re- had been filled with ruined, aban- total in pledges and rights at $70 porters from around the world. doned blankets. Sales Pages million "The way Live Aid ran was with Mayor W. Wilson Goode and other Officials estimated that 7,000 Japanese efficiency, very smooth," officials said the 14-hour concert pounds of empty soda cans had been said Santana. "At Woodstock, it was would provide a needed boost to the left behind, and about 50 tons of haphazard, no time schedules ' city's international visibility The garbage were found outside the "Woodstock was chaos," said mayor has been working to improve stadium Grace Slick, then part of the Philadelphia's image since he took He said some minor vandalism Jefferson Airplane, now called the office in 1983, and has done so with had been committed, but no major Jefferson Starship "I'm not that THURSDAY, JULY 18th increased urgency since the May 13 damage was done. "It's an insur- kind of outdoors person, and going to standoff between police and mem- mountable fortress," he said of the the bathroom in the woods doesn't bers of the radical group MOVE 100.000-seat stadium appeal to me an awful lot," said Ms. "olice reported 44 arrests during flick r The Register
7A TUBOAY. JULY 16, 1985 NATION/WORLD NEWS DIGEST Peugeot explodes in Israel suicide bombing
was the third such attack at security- Three hours earlier, four state television broadcast a Government files anti-abortion brief TEL AVIV, Israel (API - A zone checkpoints in less than a week. Katyusha rockets aimed toward videotaped farewell message a man suicide bomber In a car bearing a The sources, who spoke on con- identified as the suicide driver. It ASHINGTON (AP) - The Israel were found on the Mediter- The high court's 1173 ruling Red Cross flag blew up a checkpoint dition of anonymity, said the cross- ranean coast just north of the said he was Hisham Abbass, 20 years Reagan administration established that women have a and nearby bakery at Israel's south ing had been closed to civilians since old, a member of the Syrian Social yesterday asked the Su- security belt and defused four W constitutional right to end their Lebanon security zone yesterday, the two bombings at other locations minutes before they were set to Nationalist Party, a Lebanese group preme Court to overturn its pregnancies, and greatly limited killing himself and nine other people, last Tuesday allied with Syria. landmark 1973 decision legalizing launch, the radio said. how states may Interfere with Israel radio and military sources When the car arrived at the Israel radio and south Lebanon Similar tapes of last Tuesday's abortions. that right. reported. checkpoint at about 3:50 p.m., bombers, who said they belonged to The Justice Department sources said the car was flying a Red If the ruling were overturned, They identified the victims as members of the South Lebanon Cross flag the same group, also were broad- argued in a fnend-of-the.-court such a constitutional right would seven Lebanese civilians and two Army militia demanded identifi- cast. brief filed in connection with two In Geneva, Switzerland, Red Cross no longer exist. States would be members of the militia that acts as cation and the driver then detonated spokesman Jean-Jacques Kurz said Lebanese resistance groups have pending cases that states must be Israel's surrogate in the area. the bomb, a military source re- vowed to force Israel to abandon the allowed to place some restric- free to impose whatever limits 10 of its cars had been stolen in they deemed appropriate — In- The attack was claimed in the ported. He said most of the victims Beirut at gunpoint over the past security zone and the 2,000-man tions on the performance of name of a pro-Syrian group. were employees or customers at a militia, which is dominated by abortions. cluding banning all abortions three months and some were The white Peugeot 504 exploded bakery a few dozen yards from the Peugeot 504s. He said the Israeli Christians, and withdraw the Israeli In the brief involving anti- except those necessary to save a woman's life. near the village of Tlbnit, about five crossing. He estimated the car was military authorities had been told of soldiers still In south Lebanon. abortion statutes in Illinois and miles north of the Israeli border, the carrying about 220 pounds of ex- The brief noted that the state the thefts. Israel pulled nearly all its troops Pennsylvania, the administration radio and military sources said. It plosives. out of Lebanon early in June. maintained that "the textual. "has a legitimate interest" In After the explosion, Lebanon's doctrinal and historical basis" regulating the circumstances fur the 1973 decision in the case under which abortions are per- of Roe v. Wade "is so far flawed formed, saying appellate court and is a source of such decisions which struck down Philly replaces instability in the law that this statutes in Illinois and Penn- court should reconsider that de- sylvania seeking to control cision and on reconsideration abortions were "multiply homes destroyed abandon It." flawed." At Bethesda Naval Hospital, It said the courts repeatedly where President Reagan is re- failed "to give proper weight to covering from intestinal surgery, the legislative decision, as ex- in MOVE blaze White House spokesman Larry pressed in the statute, to protect Speakes said today that Reagan the life and health of the woman had approved of the filing of the and the child subject to PHILADELPHIA (API - The mayor and anti-abortion brief abortion." neighborhood residents broke ground yesterday for 61 houses to replace those destroyed by fire May 13 when police tried to evict the radical Troops to enforce Beirut security group MOVE from its fortified rowhouse. "I want to assure you that our goal is to rebuild EIRUT, Lebanon (API - security is improved. and provide quality housing and I believe that out The government said a Vice Consul Chris English said of this site will come a new community," Mayor Bspecial army force would the US Embassy in Beirut has W. Wilson Goode said to a crowd of about 250 impose a Syrian-sponsored secur- been advising Americans to people. ity plan on Moslem west Beirut leave Lebanon because of kidnap- The mayor turned the first shovel of dirt, and the airport this morning, to pings and violence. "We haven't followed by many of the neighborhood's residents clear rival militias from the told them in any formal way or who took turns shoveling a half-aozen at a time area in a circular to leave, but Fifty-three homes were destroyed and eight A prosector began legal action routinely we advise them when ASSOCIATED PRESS heavily damaged in a fire that broke out after against the Shnte Moslem ter- we come across them that they police dropped a bomb on the rooftop bunker of rorists who hijacked TWA Plight should leave," he said MOVE SITE GROUNDBREAKING - some west Philadelphia residents who lost the home MOVE occupied Officials have said 11 847 and held 39 Americans for 17 Mayor W. •Wilson Goode, at right wearing their homes during the seige and lire at the Prime Minister Rashid MOVE members died in the blaze — seven adults days, but they were still at large a hard hat. shovels dirt yesterday with radical group MOVE house in mid-May. and four children. and the prosecutor said their Karami said an army force of 300 identities were not known soldiers from rival Moslem com- Kamal Hassan Aly. prime munities would take up "pos- minister of Egypt, said before itions assigned to it in the leaving Cairo for the United capital" at t am today Grizzled mountain men TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN States "there is a chance" that Their mission is to expel the HUD COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM: Year 11 seven Americans kidnapped in militias from the Moslem sector Lebanon since March 1964 will be of the capital and tighten secur- PUBLIC NOTICE released if the United States lifts ity at the airport, which is on commemorate days past TO AU INTEHESTH AGE HOES GROUPS AND fBttOHS: Regarding the environmental assessment its boycott of the Beirut airport west Beirut's seaside fringe and of HUD-funded activities in the Township. Middietown is issuing COMBINED NOTICES to the public which indicate the status ot proposed activities and serve as a notification that the Township will be A US official said he had no has been the scene of several requesting funds tor these activities information on the matter and hijackings local prestige in it and artists sketch PINEDALE, Wyo I API - They us a lot. but we mainly just enjoy it Thsoe who wish to comment on one or both of these notices, should so indicate as either or both (A) reiterated the American refusal But Walid Jumblalt, leader of Notice of Finding of No Significant impact on the Environment or (B) Notice ot Intent to Request came with their buckskins and It's our history." to make deals with terrorists the powerful Druse Moslem mili- muzzle-loading rifles and Release of Funds from HUD Washington has suspended the tia, said the plan was "not a tomahawks to step back in time — "It's as close to history as we can (A) Nolle* of Finding ot NO Significant Impact on the> Environment US landing rights of Lebanese solution," and he would not rest to an era when mountain men follow." he said "It's always the Middietown Township proposes to request funds from the US Departmen' of Housing and Urban second Sunday in July because that's Development, (HUD), under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, as commercial airlines and asked until President Amin Gemayel gathered once a year for the wild and amended The fundVj* which this request Is made concern the following proposed activities and their its allies, with little success, to and his Christian Phalange Party woolly Green River Rendezvous when the rendezvous was held It environmental rvfffcw categorization join in isolating the airport until were driven from office would go 10 days to two weeks and Project • HUM Statue This year's revelers com- sometimes the rendezvous would BS01 Rnutiiiitanoo oi Categorically excluded memorated the first rendezvous in have thousands of people Whole Private Properties 1833, when mountain men brought Indian tribes would come ' 85 02 Drainage Improvement Categorically excluded - Morn reside Ave their bales of glossy beaver pelts to This year's pageant — which Government corrals wild horses exchange with traders for goods and 85 03 Recreation Facilities al Categorically excluded featured a lot of Indians riding their McManon Park whiskey. The Indians came for the OCK SPRINGS, Wyo (API Pat Archer, spokeswoman for horses while mountain men carouse 95 04 Street/sidewalk improve- Categorically excluded white nun's goods and to sell their — Government cowboys are the bureau's Denver regional and trade — and other events raised ment Ocean Ave area squaws to the mountain men. corralling thousands of wild office money for the Historical Society's 85 05 Study ol Shoal Harbor exempt R Marine museum structure horses this summer in the largest The Center for Wild Horse and On Sunday, the traditional second Museum of the Mountain Man The roundup ever, amid debate over Burro Research, based in West- Sunday in July set aside for the town is proud that no federal or state . Administration exempt whether the process promotes These classifications were determined by the Township based upon HUD rules under 24CFB. S8.35, minster, Colo, has a different rendezvous, there were barbecues, money went into the $1 million which defines these activities as having little or no effect on the environment However, certain better range management or just view "By the end of this year, rodeos, a parade, a pageant, target museum. statutory requirements concerning environmental effect have been addressed and are on nie in the sends more animals to the the BLM will have 10,000 horses shooting and tomahawk throwing office locations listed at the end of this notice slaughterhouse "There's too many strings with and their corrals can only hold John Perry Barlow, director of the In addition to Year 11 activities, the Township is also notifying the public of the previously postponed Crews working for the U.S. the government and we don't want environmental review of project 84-4 from Year 10 This activity Involves a subgrant to a local 3,000." says Director Alan Kama two-hour pageant, said 400 of them in here anyway," said the elder housing sponsor. (Hillside Park CIVIC League), to construct new residences to be affordable to Bureau of Land Management are "Who's going to buy the excess Pinedale's 1,200 residents take part moderate-income families This environmental review, which was postponed until site specifics were rounding up 17.800 horses of the Golden available, requires the preparation of a full Environmental Review Record, which the Township has horses if not the slaugh- in the festivities. Those who don't completed 70.000 estimated to roam public terhouses'7" dress up as Indians, trappers, or An estimated 2,500 watched this lands in Wyoming. Montana. AH pertinent data, including Environmental Review Records are available for public Inspection and traders sell tickets, cook barbecues, year's pageant, then repaired to a comment Public review is required and encouraged by HUO which has directed the Township to fulfill Colorado. Oregon. California. The BLM J goal is to have people adopt the animals. The run the concessions, or do publicity. barbecue on the rodeo grounds At environmental review responsibilities prior to requesting the release of funds The Community Nevada and Arizona day's end, the mountain men held a Development Office, as well as other officials and agents of the Township, state and federal agency sells the horses to quali- governments have completed research and analyses of the proposed activities and the conclusion The BLM contends that the For the original mountain men. beard auction and sold off their year- fied applicants for 1125 and the reached was that there is no adverse environmental impact herds, which descend from stray the rendezvous was the only social long growths for $1,300. with the burros for 175 It used to charge The Township has determined after its review and research that the proposed request tor release of and unwanted ranch horses and event of the year For many, it was money going to the museum. (unds will NOT constitute an action significantly affecting the quality of the human environment, multiply by IS percent to 20 the cost of the transporting the the only time they saw another white and. accordingly, the Township has decided not to prepare an Environmental Impaci Statement under percent each year, must be animals but has started absorb- Don Rogers, a rancher who came the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (PL 91-190) The reason for this decis'on is that the man after months of solitary trap- activities will provide needed facilities and improvements without affecting the environment thinned to prevent overgrazing ing that cost to keep the price low ping. Hard drinking, hard trading, to the Green River Valley in 1932 adversely, impacts wl'l be almost entirely beneficial, all protects are concerned with upgrading and on federal rangeland This year's and encourage adoptions, accord- and rough fun were the big attrac- from his birthplace north of Cheyen- renewing structures and will not Introduce vast new elements nto the environment, and the activities ing to Joe ZUincar, spokesman ne, has seen a lot of rendezvous and were planned with environmental impact in mind Environmental Review Records and file data on each roundup is the largest since the tions of the original rendezvous, with activity have been developed recently or in prior program years and more fully set forth me reasons program began in 1973 for the Rock Springs BLM office, moat disputes settled with fists, he says they've quieted down some why an Environmental impact Statement need not be undertaken These data are on file at the "Wild horses are a public one of the adoption centers. knives, or guns. "It used to get rough, so we had Administrator s Office. 1 Kings Highway, Middietown. N.J.. 07748. resource, and we are charged Of the 2.590 animals captured The modem-day versions may to get more police. Whiskey and guns The records and files relevant to environmental review are available for public examination and with protecting and managing in Wyoming since Oct. 1, more seem tame by comparison, but the don't mix and whiskey and knives copying, upon request, between the hours of 9 a m and 4 p m . weekdays that resource At the current than 2.300 have been adopted, he don't mix," he said Nor further environmental review of these activities is proposed to be conducted by me Township. hen President Ronald Reagan Saturday. checked into Bethesda Naval The thrust of the criticism is that WHospital for surgery the other Reagan made the transfer of power day, he turned over the reins of power informally, in a vaguely worded to Vice President George Bush. It was letter, rather than by officially invok- the right thing to do. ing the 25th Amendment to the In a world that teeters constantly Constitution of the United States. The on the brink of World War III, there 25th Amendment provides for presi- Is no provision for a " time-out;'' there dential succession, including the tem- is no provision for stalling tactics. porary transfer of responsibility to "You say you're launching a nu- the vice president should the presi- clear attack, Mr. Gorbachev? Could dent become incapacitated. we get back to you in a few hours? Mr. Reagan chose not to invoke the 25th Reagan is under anesthesia this Amendment, in order to avoid setting afternoon." a precedent that might require an It is 1985. Nuclear missiles can identical course of action by future travel from one continent to another presidents in different circumstances. in a matter of minutes; international Reagan's relationship with Bush is crises can materialize in seconds. A such that he felt completely confident head of state must be ready to make in permitting the vice president to The French have a better way split-second decisions — 24 hours a become "acting president" for the day, seven days a week. duration of the surgery. Reagan knew WASHINGTON - There's a whale of a tens of thousands of us bureaucrats in the Furthermore, the memo gloats, "lob- byists, congressonal staffers and the diamond Do we want these decisions in the that Bush could handle any crisis that difference between the way the French Washington area," the Pentagon memo military buys its weapons and the way it's discloses, adding sardonically: "Of course, cufflink-Gucci set in the Washington offices hands of presidential aides — even might come along, but that he would done in this country. U.S. defense contractors most of us are writing memos to each other '' of the major corporations would be out of highly competent aides such as Chief initiate no action that might be and their Pentagon pals may well cry work because the people left in the bureauc- Of Staff Donald Regan? Of course not. damaging to the country or inconsis- gratefully, "Vive la difference!" racy would be too busy and too smart to bother with them ' Who could forget the frightening tent with administration policy. But American taxpayers would save billions if only the Defense Department What is there about the French system that aftermath of the 1981 assassination Likewise, Bush knew what Reagan would adopt the no-nonsense, superbly effi- Jack Anderson would achieve these miracles'" For one thing, attempt on Reagan when then-Sec- would want him to do if there was cient French military-procurement system. the defense minister is the procurement cur retary of State Alexander Haig trouble. Presidents and vice presi- Believe it or not, someone high up in the and the military chiefs of staff "have little According to the memo, a senior French to do with procurement besides being the end proclaimed. "1 am in control here at dents do not always share such trust Pentagon knows this and has cited the advantages of "'a methode francaise" in a official was asked how they managed and users and defining requirements. ' the memo the White House." Who the devil was and understanding. hard-hitting memo that was obtained by our replied: "But of course. Twenty-five people explains A chosen few officers from the Al Haig to be putting himself in Since the 25th Amendment does not associate Indy Badhwar is plenty. How long does it take a well- combat branches are allowed to move into charge of the government? specify when a president is "in- The memo makes some impressive claims informed person to decide at a ministerial the Armament Directorate, they "are highly level that this missile or that aircraft is a qualified, spend their entire careers at the The vice president of the United capacitated," or under what circum- for French efficiency, economy and incorrup- tibility. If their procurement system were good or bad idea? It is not any more a job and get very good at it." And they are States was elected by the people of stances power should be transferred adopted here, the memo indicates, it would question of detailed studies but a question of not forced to retire at an early age this country. He was elected by virtue temporarily, Reagan wanted to leave virtually depopulate the Pentagon, drive the common sense and political courage " Furthermore, anyone who negotiates any of his association with the president, future decisions of this nature up to "Beltway Bandits" out of their lucrative If the Pentagon patterned its procurement kind of contract is forbidden from going to after the French Armament Directorate, work (or the contractor for five years." the it's true, but elected he was; if the his successors. He wanted to allow consulting jobs — and bring the military budget back to earth. "tens of thousands of bureaucrats would be memo notes, adding "They enforce this rule president is unable to discharge the future presidents the flexibility of Here's the memo's explanation for these unhorsed." the memo states, adding and are perfectly willing to impos? prison duties of his office, reponsibility interpreting the 25th Amendment promised wonders: "There would also be a ripple effect sentences on miscreants " should fall to the vice president. according to their individual needs Although France is the world's third because tens of thousands of people in the Summing up. the memo lists the features largest arms producer (after the United engineering-support-consultant-think tank- of the French system that the IS jyitem and circumstances Nonetheless, considerable criticism States and the Soviet Union), its military defense-intellectual business igenerically lacks strong checks and balances, a tiny has been leveled at Reagan for It was the right decision — a contracts are handled by "an astonishingly called 'Beltway Bandits') would also be bureaucracy, thoroughly trained personnel transferring power to Bush prior to decision for which Reagan should be small bureaucracy At most 25 experienced, superfluous because there would be nobody with good job security and. finally, "incen- left to read the tons of drivel they turn out the president's colon surgery last commended, not criticized. well-paid professionals in the Armament tives to do the right think and not the wrong Directorate "do the work of. quite literally. every year " thing Live Aid: Just the beginning f ever there was any doubt that Prize. Indeed he might be. If nothing One blow for religious freedom music is the international language, else, the man is at least worthy of WASHINGTON - It escaped widespread circuit court's decision That the school is a back pay and a public apology I reporting in the press, but a court decision there isn't anymore. Not after consideration for the coveted award, pervasively religious institution could not be Last month, speaking through Judge Leroy last month in Ohio provided some good news "Live Aid" — Saturday's 18-hour rock both for the sweat he put into the denied. Teachers are required to be born- J Contie Jr . the 6th Circuit found that the In the continuing conflict between church and again Christians As a condition of employ- 'n' roll extravaganza that raised about world's biggest concert and for his commissions assault violated the First state, the church now and then manages to men., teachers must sign a "statement of Amendment in wholesale fashion The thoughtfulness afterward. $70 million for famine relief in Africa. win an occasional round faith." beginning with a declaration that "I parents of schoolchildren were denied their Wow, talk about communication! "This is not the end of the effort," The case arose six years ago in Dayton, believe the Bible to be the inspired and the right freely to exercise their religion when Linda Hoskinson. a teacher at the only infallible authoritative Word of God " There probably isn't another way on he said. "It should push governments Moreover, the state's formidable intrusion Dayton Christian School, informed the into the policies of a Christian school earth to so effectively reach the into doing something." school's principal that she was pregnant The amounted to excessive entanglement by the hearts and pocketbooks of so many He's absolutely right. Despite the principal subsequently wrote her that the state with an establishment of religion people in such a relatively short time efforts of the U.S. government and a school believes mothers should stay home with preschool children; her contract there- James Kilpatrick The appellate court's decision represented span. handful of others, and the help of fore would not be renewed for the next year one more significant victory for William B A lot of people deserve a tip of the various charitable oiganizations, Mrs. Hoskinson then made the mistake — In Ball of Harrisburg. Pa Over the past IS Teachers are required to infuse Christian years, and especially since his 1972 victory hat for making this appeal the much more needs to be done. The the school's view — of consulting a lawyer tenets into "every aspect of their life." with a view toward bringing legal action on for the Amish in the landmark case of resounding success it was. First in plight of the starving in Ethiopia and Deviation from a religious way of life "may Wisconsin v. Yoder. Ball has built a solid charges of sex discrimination. That did it be grounds for dismissal." line, of course, is Bob Geldof, the elsewhere in Africa — even after a For failure to follow the "Biblical Chain of reputation as the nation's most successful The Ohio Civil Rights Commission was not defender of religious liberty This was a big Irish singer who conceived and mas- year in the world spotlight — is still Command,' she was summarily fired the least impressed by these avowals In win for him extraordinarily grim. Mrs. Hoskinson took her grievance against terminded the affair. Then there are response to Mrs Hoskinson s complaint — Contie s ruling was a big win for the First The time is long overdue for the school to the Ohio Civil Rights Com- you may now draw a long breath — the the numerous pop music groups who mission. The state's civil rights act, adopted Amendment generally Those who believe the performed in Philadelphia and Lon- governments the world over to join commission demanded from the school First Amendment should accommodate re- in 1959, makes it unlawful for "any" "employment applications, employee hand- don, not to mention all the individuals together to get the job done. employer to discriminate in the tenure of ligion, and not be hostile to it. have not been books and rules and regulations, written winning tne big ones lately These values Moreover, there will never be a better employment by reason of sex. The com- who pledged money. And give some policies on disciplinary actions, employee were implicated in six cases heard by the time to join hands. Live Aid was mission proceeded to fall upon the school like credit to the army of TV technicians a hawk on a chipmunk. The school fled into pregnancies, employee evaluations, per- Supreme Court during the term just ended and production assistants who worked beamed to an estimated audience of U.S. District Court with a petition for an formance standards, contract renewal and One of the six. a Connecticut law forbidding grievance procedures; job descriptions, de- behind the scenes, and to officials in 1.5 billion people in 160 nations. Their injunction Several years passed while the employers to require their employees to work tailed information regarding all employees on their declared Sabbath, was a bad law; it both cities who kept the affair response, judging by the total amount matter hung in limbo, but in January 1984, the district court dismissed the school's petition. who were pregnant from Jan 1. 1977. to date should have been thrown out, and it wat. of their pledges, proves these people orderly. Because of this unified effort, The school appealed, and last month the 6th of request, similar information regarding all Defenders of neutrality and accommodation Live Aid not only came off as planned, overwhelmingly agree that their re- Circuit reversed. Ohio's Civil Rights Com- employees who were discharged and lost three of the remaining five cases. They barely won the other two by 4-4 decisions that it succeeded beyond all expectations. spective governments ought to play a mission will have to leave the Dayton suspended, minutes of specific board meet- ings, and complete files for 14 employees." have no precedential value. For the time It's hardly surprising, therefore, more important role in eliminating Christian School alone The evidence overwhelmingly supports the The commission demanded reinstatement. being, at least, thank God for the 6th Circuit. that some are saying Geldof is one of the worst scourges ever to deserving of this year's Nobel Peace afflict mankind. Daughter Maureen goes to Nairobi OTHERS' BOSTON - Before Maureen went off to this cause was, Ursula Meese, wife of Ed. ral plan and a program to train police Nairobi, she went out to lunch with dad and and Phyllis Schlafly, head of Eagle Forum, workers Indeed, the subtext of this attack got some good advice. Don't let the needs of both had seats at the event. was much more important: the familiar women get sidetracked by the vagaries of But the check was not, as they say, in the charge that shelters are the subversive he Senate has caved in to the themselves or others? How many will international politics. mail. The grant had been held up because of creation of anti-family types who are really National Rifle Association and be whipped out in the heat of a In Papa Reagan's words, "The business of complaints to the attorney general by the tip out to break up homes. Tpassed a bill that makes it easier domestic quarrel or barroom brawl, the conference is women, not propaganda." of the right wing. Shaken by the noise on the far right. Meese for Americans to buy guns. It legal- with tragic results? He then listed the areas she and the others decided last week to "review" the grant The should address at the UN's international $625,000 is. in effect, under house arrest for There is some good in the Senate izes the interstate sale of weapons as conference on women. One of the top four an indeterminate amount of time. • long as the buyer deals directly with bill. It includes a ban on the import- was domestic violence Lois Herrington, the Assistant AC. is the seller and complies with state ation of pistol parts, closing a loophole At least two women in the Nairobi Ellen Goodman fighting for its release. Instead of silence, she contingent would have been bemused by the laws. The danger's clear: Many in the existing statute. That would, if chose instead to write a reply to the Siljander President's luncheon palaver: Sharon Parker letter. "They claim shelters are anti- states, particularly in the South and enacted into law, cut back on cheap and Lois Herrington. These women, one a A honcho in the Free Congress Foundation, family." she penned before taking off [or West, have lax gun laws. "Saturday-night specials." government outsider and one an insider, have Nairobi. "This is not so. Abuse is anti- become experts lately on just how easily an alleged think tank in Washington, com- But overall, the Senate action is plained to Meese that the coalition was "pro- family. A shelter may only assure that in That means more guns owned by propaganda can derail "the business of self-destruction a home dissolves rather than appalling. It's good news that Rep. women" right here in the United States. lesbian, hard-core feminists." Twenty-four citizens who don't know how to use explodes. To blame shelters for the failure of Peter Rodino (D-N.J.) says the bill Parker is the new executive director of the members of Congress then signed a letter written by Mark Siljander (R-Mich.) that marriages is like blaming firemen for them — for example, people who buy will never get past the Judiciary National Coalition Against Domestic Viol- arson ' pistols to "protect" their homes. How ence (NCADV). a group described as "THE embellished the profile a bit. The NCADV Committee. He should hold his people were now a "pro-lesbian, pro- Daughter Maureen offered her own many will be discovered by kids who ground. voice for battered women in the country." farewell address for those people who. over The NCADV includes nearly 750 of the nearly abortion, anti-Reagan, radical feminist think they're toys and turn them on group. the years, "refer to shelters for battered New York Daily News 900 shelters for battered women and children. women as R&R centers for bored house- Herrington is the assistant attorney general All this understandably depressed the NCADV folk. At the last minute, the money wives ' She said. "There are people In the who shepards the Justice Department's task United States and the world who take the idea was yanked and their image was distorted. force on family violence. Under her guid- that domestic violence comes with a mar- ance, the task force has taken a very strong In fact, the coalition is just that: a wide range riage license ...The fact of the matter it The Register law-enforcement stance against family of people-including homemakers, social there's a very serious problem with domestic abuse. workers, minlsters-across the political spec- violence." trum who are dealing with abuse. The Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register This spring Herrington supported, and the Family violence isn't a left-wing or a right- A Capital Cities Communications Inc. Newspaper coalition was about to receive, a modest membership includes a small number of gay wing matter. It's a crime. But somehow or grant of 1625.000 to fund a few programs women, tome the victims of abuse and others other, uh, the needs of women keep getting simply concerned about violence. GEORGE J. LISTER recommended by the task-force report. The sidetracked by the vagaries of national President and Publisher NCADV was going to announce the grant on But lesbian-baiting was only the text, or politics. Tne "propaganda " gets In the way June 13 at a screening of the television maybe the pretext, of the attack on the grant- of the "business of women." Maybe, just Bill Thompson Cha'les C Tnblehorn Jane Foderaro special, "Battered Women, Shattered making. The money itself was allocated to a maybe. Dad Reagan should save some of his Ed'to' . Sunday EO'IO' C'ty Editor Lives ' To give you an idea of how "radical" public-awareness campaign, a national refer- advice for the home front TUCSMT. JULY 16, 1985 Ihr HrgiMer 9A Americans cancelling Greek trips WASHINGTON (AP) - About Brother B. Aucoin 12,000 American tourists have The Rev. Bernardino Aucoin. 62, canceled vacations In Greece be- of the Lincroft section of Middle- cause of safety concerns since the town, died Sunday in DeLaSalle Hall, hijacking of TWA Flight 847 and Lincroft issuing of a U.S. warning about Athens International Airport, a Born in Waltham, Man., Brother group of Greek tourism officials said Bemardine attended Ecole St. Pier- yesterday. re, and St. Mary's High School, both The officials, part of a delegation of Waltham, Mass., and St. Joseph's that is visiting the United States to Juniorate of New York try to get the travel advisory lifted, In 1040. he entered the Brothers of contended that security at the the Christian Schools in Barryton. Athens facility has been substantial- NY, and pronounced his vows in ly improved. 1M1. "Athens is entirely safe. It's probably the safest airport in the He graduated from Catholic Uni- world today," said Nick Schoulas, versity, Washington DC, in IMS. bead of the delegation He taught at St Raymond's Grade Schoulas, chairman of a coalition School, in the Bronx, NY., Sacred of Greek tourism organizations, told Heart High School and LeSalle a news conference it was "unfair" Academy in the Archdiocese of New for the U.S. government to single out York, and DeLaSalle College in the the Athens airport when other air- Phillipines. He was a teacher and ports also have had security lapses prefect at Lincoln Hall and at the and hijacking incidents Chritian Brothers Academy. Lin- The State Department said yester- croft. for the past four years day the official warning to American Surviving are six sisters, Mrs. travelers flying through Athens will Helen* Williamson, Mrs Irene be reconsidered after the Federal ASSOCIATED PRESS Aviation Authority conclude* its Murphy, Lorraine Aucoin, Miss LIVE AID SCAVENGER — His car heeped with bags of aluminum surrounding the stadium were scattered with bottles and cans Theresa Aucoin, Mrs. Jeanne Hache, inspection of security measures there. cans, Charles Miller of Philadelphia takes a break from collecting following last weekend's Live Aid concert. and Mrs. Marie O'Brien, all of cans from the parking lots outside of Philly's JFK Stadium. Lots Waltham, Mass A department statement, read by The Higgins Memorial Home, spokesman Robert Smalley, hinted Freehold, is in charge of arrange- that the travel advisory would be ments. rescinded, but not until the findings of the FAA Inspectors are reviewed "and further judgment" made. The study is expected to be Cenevieve T. Wilson competed by the end of the week. In the meantime, the warning remains Cheaper wrench damaging Navy planes Genevieve T. Wilson, 71, of Atlan- tic Highlands, died Sunday in in effect. Riverview Medical Center, Red "We have urged the Greek govern- Bank ment to correct these problems and WASHINGTON (AP) - The Navy, cracking Lt. Peter Johnstone, a Navy spokesman, The wrench that mechanics are now supposed make clear that we do not wish to downTjn. high-priced spare parts, has for the last confirmed the authenticity of the memo, but said to use "is of poor quality and any spreading or Born in Jersey City. Mrs Wilson retain the advisory one day longer two months been using a cheaper maintenance he had been unable to identify its author or slipping of crow's foot causes damage to had lived in Keansburg before mov- than Is necessary," Smalley said. tool that is causing more damage to aircraft than determine how the Navy was responding to its cadmium plating of firing heads (on the ejection ing to Atlantic Highlands 40 years The hijackers of Flight (47 the cost of a $404 wrench that sparked a contents. seats)," the memo states ago boarded the jetliner in Athens, congressional outcry, according to Navy experts "It appears that the cheaper wrenches they're She retired in 197S as a school where US officials said security using now are not a bargain after all," said "The cost of replacing damaged firing heads at teacher for St Agnes School, Atlan- was weak. Americans were warned An internal Navy memo, sent to the Grumman Joseph Vranich, a Grumman spokesman who said $284 to $241 each greatly exceeds the cost of one tic Highlands in the advisory that using Athens Aerospace Corp. and Navy aircraft maintenance his company had received a copy of the memo slotted socket (wrench)," the memo adds She was a communicant of St. airport carried a high risk of commands and obtained by the Associated Press, because it dealt with planes made by the firm "In order to be truly cost effective, strongly Agnes Roman Church, Atlantic exposure to terrorism. deals with a type of specially modified socket Vranich stressed that Grumman was not trying recommend slotted socket (wrench) be retained Highlands, and also was a member wrench made by Grumman for mechanics -to defend the price it charged for the socket in lieu of crow's foot." of Its Rosary Altar Society. working on the ejection seats of F-14 Tomcats. wrenches, nor did it expect the Navy to resume A4 Intruders and EA-6B Prowlers buying them from the company. Cadmium is a type of malleable meUl with a Surviving arc her husband, Prank "They probably could procure them less high melting point that is used in electro-plating Wilson; six sou, Prank Wilson HI of John F. Lynch There are more than 830 such aircraft in the expensively from a smaller company and we urge the firing-head devices that eject a pilot's cockpit Conrow, Texas, Robert Wilson of Navy's inventory. According to the memo, the chair from his jet Any suspected damage to the John F Lynch, (7, of Haslet, died them to do so," said Vranich. "But the point is Brookafield, Wis , Larry of Wilson of Navy has switched to cheaper wrenches that are devices must be corrected immediately because yesterday in Riverview Medical in this case, the Navy apparently knew what tool Gilroy, Calif., Joseph Wilson of causing damage to the meUl plating on the firing was needed for the job. The cheaper wrench of safety requirements Orlando, Fla , Peter Wilson of Center, Red Bank. heads of ejection seaU. Bom in Jersey City, Mr. Lynch inspired by congressional micro-management did Wayne, and Michael Wilson of Ocean Last May, congressional investigators dis- not work." A crow's foot wrench, shaped in the form of a Grove; three daughters, Mrs had resided in West Keansburg, for closed the Miramar Naval Air Station outside San backward "C is quite similar in appearance to' Margaret O'Brien of LaDue, Mo . M yean. Diego, Calif., had been paying 1404 for the a crescent wrench and fits around a bolt or firing Carol Brooks of Atlantic Highlands, He was a retired millnght Grumman wrenches and $«M for aircraft The memo begins by noting the Navy responded head. The socket wrench made by Grumman fits and Theresa Merlie of Swiftwater. Mr. Lynch was a member of ashtrays. The disclosures prompted an on-going to the spare-parts publicity by directing the completely over the top of a bolt or firing head. Pa.; two sisters. Slater Marjorie Millright. Local No.. 6, Jersey City, congressional probe and the dismissal of two substitution of Grumman's wrench with a The socket is specially notched to fit properly, Gullfoyle of Rahway, and Mrs. and No , 740, Brooklyn, NY. high-ranking officers from their posts at standard "crow's foot wrench" already in the then treated and hardened so it can't slip and Mildred Baynham of Westport, He was also a member of the Elks Miramar. Navy's inventory harm the metal Conn ; and 21 grandchildren Lodge, No., :i7», Middletown, and the Good Fellows Club, Keansburg The John P Condon Funeral He was s communicant of St. Home, Atlantic Highlands, is in Ann's Roman Catholic Church, Candidates want charge of arrangements. Keansburg Survivng are his wife, Pearl McKeebe Lynch of Keansburg, a Cuomo's support Hijacked plane's purser shelled out, son, John P. Lynch of Rahway; a Alfred G. Donnelly daughter. Mrs Kathleen KeUy, with against pollution whom he lived; two brothers, Joseph Alfred G Donnelly, 71, of Middle- Lynch of Port Charlotte, Fla., and town, died Sunday in Riverview paid fuel tab with her credit card Daniel Lynch of Long Island, NY.; Two democratic candidates for Medical Center, Red Bank three sisters, Mrs. Lillian Keller of 11th district Assembly seats are Born in New Brunswick, Mr Toms River, Mrs. Margaret Durand calling on Gov Mario Cuomo, D- have a charge account with them. pany." Ms. McElwreath said NEW YORK (AP) - TWA Donnelly lived in West Belmar of Coral Springs, Fla., and Mrs New York, to support a proposal purser Ull Derickson, who was Jack Doherty. a spokesman for before moving to Middletown J2 Catherine Magelmicki of Eastern creating a master plan to combat When one of the airport crew widely praised for heroism the Shell Oil Co. in Houston, said years ago. Rockaway. NY; his mother. Mrs ocean pollution ii. the New began shouting for a Shell credit Lillian Lynch of Port Charlotte. York/New Jersey area aboard hijacked Flight 847, used card, Ms. Derickson pulled one the company had no record of an He retired in 1(77 after 38 years as her personal charge card to an electronic engineer at Fort Fla.; and four grandchildren out of her purse and the Algerians account with Ms. Derickson or The John J Ryan Home for Daniel Jacobson and Craig Frank- finance the jet's shuttle flights any unusually large purchases on Monmouth el, in a letter to Cuomo, proposed the between Algeria and Lebanon, used it to charge 6,000 gallons of Funerals, Keansburg, is in charge of fuel. The same thing happened a Shell card around the time of Mr. Donnelly served in the U.S. plan address the range of pollutants airline officials said yesterday. arrangements. when the plane returned to Al- the hijacking. However, he said, Marines during World War II He flowing into waters off the two Newsweek magazine, in this giers from Beirut, Testrake said, the card could have been issued participated in three Invasions, in- states, including urban and agricul- through any of the Royal Dutch tural runoff, dredge material and week's editions, quotes TWA and Ms. Derickson wound up with cluding Eniwetok Atoll, Marshall Shell companies around the Letizia A. Bonanno contaminated waste. Capt. John Testrake as calling the about $11,000 in fuel charges on ls'ands, Guam and Okinawa in the world. Ryukyu Isalnds charge card incident "the most her card. Letuia A Bonanno of Middletown Amounts and sources of polulants bizarre episode" of the hijacking. He waa a communicant of St. died Sunday in Riverview Medical would be deUiled, as would various Ms. Derickson was praised by Mary's Roman Catholic Church, Center, Red Bank. TWA spokeswoman Sally passengers and crew members New Monmouth, and was also a strategies to combat different types According to Testrake. when McElwreath confirmed the inci- Bom in Italy, Mrs. Bonanno lived of pollution, they said. the hijackers demanded that the from ^light 847 for refusing to member of its Holy Name Society in SUten Island and Brooklyn, NY. dent yesterday, and said the give in to terrorists' demands before moving to Middletown seven jet be refilled with fuel at the airline would pay Ms Dencksons that she pick out Jewish names Mr. Donnelly was also a life "New Jersey and New York have years ago. been at odds recently on certain Algiers airport, airport officials bill. "We don't have the bill yet. from the list of passengers on the member of the Veterans of Foreign refused because TWA did not so we don't know what corn- plane Ware. Post 2179, Port Monmouth. She was a communicant of St. issues, including some pertaining to and a member of the Institute of Catharine's Roman Catholic Church, water pollution affecting our area," Electrical and Electronic Engi- Holmdel. and was a member of Its the letter sUtes. "Clearly, the time neers. Altar Rosary Society. has come for our two sUtes to work Her husband, Frank Bonnano, died together to help solve environmental Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth in 1978. problems, especially those plaguing Wootley Donnelly; a son, James A. Surviving are three daughters. the New York Bight." Donnelly of Littleton, Colo; a Cathryn Muller of Brooklyn, NY., brother, Francis Donnelly of High- Antoinette Connelly of Orange, and The candidates, who are opposing land Park; twin grandsons and three Gloria Almerlnt, with whom she incumbent republicans Joseph A step-grandchildren. lived; a brother, John Ferrari of Palaia and Anthony M. Villane Jr., The John E. Day Funeral Home, Florida; three sisters, Helen LaMan- suggested either a bi-sUte com- • FUNERALS • HOSPITALS • WEDDINGS Red Bank, Is In charge of arrange- tia and Vera Ferrari, both of Staten mission or a group of representa- ments. Island, NY., and Anna Bralotta of tives from the sUte Department of • MR MITZVAHS • ANNIVERSARIES • ANY OCCASION Mount Sinai, N.Y.; and 12 grand- Environmental Protection and New children and five great-grand- York Department of Environmental children. Conservation oversee development 202 Death Notice The John E. Day Funeral Home, of the plan. Frail fettts/ChMM Bask* • Marts Red Bank, is in charge of arrange- Mcfloia AUCOIN — ITOM •amvdW. FSC. 01 ments. "We on the New Jersey Shore in Lmt HI. on July 14. IMS. MMr S»n««W Monmouth Cunty are particularly mi|M« Chrwin SroiW *rimmp. Uocreti to *» affected by the pollution as the ocean pw tour im Samma By «• Mara. KM Flowmby Bob Goodman HWIIMII. Mia Murtfiy. LerraM M TMrtM Adeline Martocci is of great recretional and economic MIDDLETOWN Awootn. JMftna Haotw tnd Mart* OtrMn furmtt imporUnce to our area," Jacobson MkMta Ftottd * Lawrvl A*t>nu« HuKi 749 Hwy 35, Middletown wmnwmTlwwHy. Jwty II, •HJOam MMCrwp* Flortol * GanWa Cmtcr of •» CNMMn Inmrt WMHIIIIH. IUHU.M by Adeline Martocci, 78, of Middle- said. Ml mapr credit cards Jccfplfd bv phont MM of CVUMn fturW. St. LHi Church. Urterofl town, died yesterday In the 787-0049 M 10 ».m. tnmnwjnl SI Oatmra OamMtry. 671-2507 671-0346 Uarfboro. HI. CaMlf Hour. tl IM CMf« TI.I Brookdale Nursing Home, Hazlet Specific deUils would have to be Hwy. 35, Middletown W» Dtllnr Evry Bloomm Thing •JVJ miiiKn tint p.m. Mtsn M«™»W Born in SUten Island, NY, Mrs. developed, but "the important thing Martocci lived there and in New is to get New York to agree at least Sayrewoods Florist II York City before moving to Middle- to the master plan concept which I Flowers Speak From the Heart World-Wide Wire Service 114 Main St. Mattwan DONNELLY — MM O. »IMMllii, on July town 13 years ago. believe would represent a positive (Across 'rom J»rry B0W s Re»t«ur«nn 14. IMS HtraMM « BUM • WU MM l KOCH Florist & Gifts RIVERVIEW FLORIST l She waa a communicant of St. step forward," Frankel said. •* pin, SrlPVMjw fjw rrsrvi Mary's Roman Catholic Church, Frankel, who announced his can- 1870 Hwy. 35, Middletown. N J 07748 Fruit Baskets • Gifts • Balloons 566-3200 JHL I. hm HM TKun*« 10 «J«. • Si "Wl Middletown. didacy last month, is county deputy 6710744 741 -2685 11S W. Front- St, •amor, CMMHc Ckun*. mm mmwli. w i Middle.:wns Finest" w» Smnd Flown worhtwiat , M M 14 in > M MM I. Day Her husband, Albert Martocci, director of emergency management C. Du BUM Ned Bank, N.J. 07701 MBtor Credit Cmrdt Accepted died in 1975 Surviving are two sisters, "A 'master plan' project would Attention Florist! Your full wrvice llonm - W» car* LAU — Mini F. M> «•, M WnWimun Aw.. Catherine Cascella of SUten Island, bring our sUtes together and poten- Apple Blossom UM* Oil My IS. IMt MMM IMMM 1 tially lead to new knowledge of, and Tint— c«v«n 0mm uxor or Will. K. Bhori. N.Y., and Rose Salxman of Middle- Order your special ad Colonial Flowers Mra. TNM> M iMt Dor MM « L town; and several nieces and approaches to, ocean pollution in our Flower Shop area," the letter conludes into this Directory. 5 E From Street, Red Bank MM* •••. m MUM •> MM M rimrat mmtm. WH., al 10 «.m. nephews. . In the John P. Ptafw Pvntrot Homo, m TlnteM The John F. Pfleger Funeral The 11th District comprises 542-4000, Ext. 252 741-4666 780-7980 I ftoM. mm mnirmnv MmM Mr Wo» Com- coasUl communities from Man- wry. MlWilu n. VWSns Mm. 7« p.m. mt Tias Home, Middletown, is in charge of All Ma|or Credit C«dl Accepted ly Phorw 1-4 and T.I p m. arrangements asquan to Atlantic Highlands. The Register 10A YOUR TOWN TUEKMY. JULY 16, 1985 Clearwater opens headquarters on Sandy Hook lovely to look out, but the bay is the alike with in varied bill of music, provides a combination of educa- most polluted body of water In the mime and puppet shows, arts and tional talks, group slng-a-longs and The Register world. We are determined to make crafts, films, workshops and en- "plain enjoyment" of the water and SANDY HOOK - Monmouth it as safe for fishing and swimming vironmental exhibits, plus lota of the experience of sailing "I've been County Friends of Clearwater have as it is beautiful to behold," she food and beverages ranging from many times," Chrobocinski said, a "new" home. Although some work said. hot dogs and watermelon to Phil- "but it never gets boring." Space is remains to be done, the group has lipine delicacies. still available for those Interested. "The Hudson River is now coming moved Into its newly refurbished Festival volunteers will man con- back to life. I'm hoping we can clean The heavy work load undertaken headquarters on historic Officers' cession booths, feed performers and up this bay. We don't want to cause by Clearwater members almost Row at Fort Hancock. volunteers and serve as hosts at a panic but we do want to stop caused a "burnout" among them, House No. 11. The free festival will but Chrobocinski feels their cause is Clearwater members, who have improper dumping," Chrobocinski take place near the chapel and been very deeply involved in clean- said. more than worthwhile. "It is very auditorium at Fort Hancock. rewarding to see groups of people ing up our environment, particularly Clearwater members believe For the house-refurbishing pro- waterways, are holding classes in come out to the house. To see them even small things can be done to ject, hardworking Clearwater mem- sit on the porch and enjoy the view art and music for children and help the environment. As an exam- bers solicited donations of paint, adults at the building, known as of the bay - It pays us back a ple, the group decided not to use plasterboard and other building hundred-fold," she said. House No. 11, and are holding fancy plastic cups for their open materials. Others started nailing up weekly coffeehouses there. They are house reception. materials from the roof down Far from being discouraged, also offering the house to non-profit Volunteers of the group also Chrobocinski is optimistic about volunteer organizations for their "Paper cups may not look as refurbished a skipjack sloop, the what her group can accomplish. own picnics or barbecues. Through classy, but they're biodegradable, " "Rainbow Race," which will be "We have very talented people who displays and conversation, each Chrobocinski said. "It's the small, used to take water samples in local can do just about anything and make group is made aware of ways they everday things we do for a cleaner waterways. This sloop may be used anything work," Chrobocinski can help clean up our environment. world that really add up. Syrofoam later for sailing lesions and educa- said."I have faith in this group," she cups may seem cheaper to buy, but tional programs. concluded. Such groups need not "support" the cost to our environment cannot Another project sponsored by Further information about sailing Clearwater, according to Helyn be measured." Chrobocinski, the first woman presi- members is booking space on two on the sloop or assisting with dent of Monmouth County Friends of The organization is seeking volun- and three-hour sails around Sandy Clearwater projects may be ob- Clearwater, since they too can teers to help in every aspect of its Hook and Raritan Bays on the 106- tained by contacting Chrobocinski, OPEN HOUSE — Helyn Chrobocinski, Long Branch, president of "make things change" for the work, but help is especially needed foot sloop, "Clearwater," which is do Monmouth County Friends of Monmouth County Friends of Clearwater Inc., and Bill Pamp'in, East better. this summer to complete planned docked at the Coast Guard Station. Clearwater Inc., P.O. Box 303, Red Keansburg, board member and boat committeeman, get ready to And such changes are needed, renovation of the house and with the Sandy Hook, during the Clearwater Bank, N.J. 07701. Those interested dedicate the organization's new headquarters, House No. 11 in Chrobocinski believes. "The view group's annual Clearwater Festival Festival. Sailing on the sloop, a may also attend Clearwater meet- Officers' Row at Fort Hancock. from the Fort Hancock house is to be held Aug. 24 and 25. The replica of 19th century ships which ings each Wednesday in House No. festival appeals to young and old carried cargo on the Hudson River, 11 at 8 p.m. Middletown Red Bank Little Silver Neighborhood toy swap Historical society Book and Bake Sale If you're still a child and the to tour farmhouse weather is hot and all your old toys The Little Silver Public Library arejust too boring, what do you do? The Red Bank Historical Society will hold a Book and Bake Sale If ycu live in East Keansburg, you will sponsor a guided tour of Long- Thursday from 9 am to 9 p.m. might go to the neighborhood Toy street Farmhouse, Holmdel Park, Hardcover and paperback books Swap this morning. Friday at 5 p.m. will be sold as well as cookbooks, The 30 children who ended up with Pat Clark of the Monmouth County magazines and special items. New "new" toys last year found it was so Park Service will lead the tour for stock will be brought out throughout successful, they're all gung ho to try both members and non-members the sale again. Signs are up in the nearby deli who have made reservations with Flora Higgins, librarian, invites and posters adorn neighborhood the society. shoppers to "come for food for telephone poles announcing the Participants are urged to bring a thought and thought for food." season's biggie for kids from 2 to 15. picnic supper; beverages and des- Proceeds will be used to purchase Teddy bears, electronic toys and serts will be provided by the society. new books for the library games galore change hands once, A car pool will assemble at the twice, even three times before being Red Bank municipal parking lot claimed for good. Though still begin- behind borough hall at 4 p.m. ners in the art of bargaining, the Elizabeth Kern and Mary Huf- quick and frenzied haggling would nagel, both of Red Bank, will accept Holmdel make a Wall Street broker envious. telephone reservations through July Renee Lieberum and Elizabeth 18. Caparasso are chairmen of this Juris doctor degree year's event which will be held at the home of Cathy Watson, Center awarded McEnroe Avenue. Tinton Falls Ground rules are fairly simple: Patricia Schier McEnroe, here, get a parent's written permission was awarded the degree of Juris that you can swap the toy, get there Student exhibits art Doctor by Seton Hall University on time (11 a.m.) and you're off. School of Law at recent commence- An exhibition of paintings by ment exercises held at the univer- Benefits are numerous, Watson Wendy Newcomb, daughter of Mr said, but heading the list are: sity's South Orange campus. and Mrs. Paul V. Newcomb, was FIESTA — Children from grades 2 through 8 cleaned-out toy boxes and the excite- presented in June at the Limestone A graduate of Georgian Court in four dilferent languages will be offered ment the kids have with the ex- College, Gaffney, S.C. The exhibit College, Lakewood, with a bachelor enioy a Spanish fiesta during language camp at children Aug. 12-23. change and their fascinating new included work from her four years at of arts degree, McEnroe served as a Brookdale Community College, Lincrott. Camps toys. the college in oil, watercolor, prints, legal intern on the staff of the Essex drawings and other media. County prosecutor. She has been Help for young writers Many of Newcomb's works were appointed to serve as law clerk to accepted in the college's juried N.J. Superior Court Judge Peter J Children live' at four language camps Students in grades 8 through 12 are student exhibits and in the South Cass of Essex County starting in invited to participate in a Young Carolina Collegiate Art competition. September. Following her graduation this A resident here since 1971, Writers Workshop July 22-Aug. 2 MIDDLETOWN - Students Through role-play, authentic the college summer, Newcomb will travel in McEnroe is married to Eugene F from 9 am to noon, sponsored by can learn to "live" in four games, puppetry, music, cumula- Europe to visit museums, sanc- McEnroe, a lawyer with offices in Adults may also enjoy a camp- Brookdale Community College, Lin- different languages next month. tions, film strips, video tapes and croft. tuaries and private studios. Hazlet. The couple have two chil- the newest techniques in teaching like atmosphere to learn French The program features activities dren, Eugene F. Jr., 22 and Patricia During August each year, conversational language, children using the same innovative tech- which enable participants to gather Ann, 18. Brookdale Community College become reasonably proficient in niques of Brookdale t modem "raw material" to write about. offers language camps for stu- only two weeks. language team. dents in grades 2 through 8 who Techniques valuable in any type of Freehold The camps are offered in For information and regis- writing from research papers to learn enough of their chosen French, Spanish, Italian and Chi- language to make themselves tration materials, contact poetry and college entrance essays Monmouth Beach nese from Aug. 12 through 2], Brookdale's Community Services to fiction will be stressed. Clinic honors dentists understood. from 9:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. at Division Register by phone during regular business hours through the college's Two dental residents were recent- Community Services Division. ly honored for completing their year 50's dance at church of training with the Freehold Area The Altar and Rosary Society and Hospital Outpatient Clinic Men's Club of Precious Blood Kenneth Sullivan, DDS, and Church, here, are co-hosting a 50's Shrewsbury Mitchel Friedman, DDS, were dance in the air-conditioned parish awarded certificates by Dr. Barry center Saturday from 8 p.m. to Elbaum, chief of oral surgery, and midnight. Music, provided by a disc /tT>*te Offer canoeing course Dr. Arthur M. Goldberg, director of jockey, will include "oldies" bands \B?.',d dl.r?ftory-?' """'"I evCTt* for non-Pro"' organizations Ralea IS 79 for three lines for 1 day 01 00 each dentistry. and vocalists. additional line), IS 00 for three linn for two days 111.50 each additional line). M 50 lor three lines for three dan The Monmoi'th County Chapter, Sullivan, a graduate of the Howard Proceeds from this fund raiser (12 00 each additional line). 17 50 for three lines for four or fivedayj 112 29 each additional line) It 00 lor three linet American Red Cross, will conduct a University College of Dentistry, lor six to eight days (12 50 each additional line). 110 50 lor three lines for nine to ten days its 00each additional line) will help purchase a photocopier 113 50 for three lines for eleven days Each additional day II 00. each additional line 13 00 Deadline 11 A M twodayi course in the Fundamentals of Washington, DC, will set up prac- machine. before publication. Call The Daily Register. 542-4000. ask for The Date SecreUry Canoeing on Sunday from 9 a.m. to tice in Point Pleasant and Freehold. Meatball and sausage subs will be 5 p.m at Sunset Lake in Asbury Friedman, a graduate of the sold as well as setups and soft JULY II - TUESDAY JULY II - FRIDAY held on the "4 hour For additional Park Interested persons must be Medical College of Virginia at drinks. Free cake and coffee will be able to pass a basic swim test and Richmond, will practice in Fair Museum of Modern Art bus trip The Rosary Altar Society of Our information call Margaret Casaone served. Prizes will be awarded to the from Thompson Park, Newmans Lady of Perpetual Help Church. or Helen Phillips at 281-0772 between must provide their own Coast Guard Haven. best dressed couple and best approved personal flotation device. Springs Rd . Lincroft, 9 am Return Highlands will hold a card party in 8:30 am -5 p.m The Freehold Area Hospital Den- dancers. 5:30 p.m 111 Call The Monmouth the school hall, Miller St I PM Preregister by contacting the Red tal Clinic, opened in 1975, is operated County Park System 842-400. Donation 12 Refreshments & prizes AUGUST 4 - SUNDAY Cross, here. Class size is limited. by the hospital's attending dentists. Harraht Marina to tee a snow Parents Without Partners. JULY t» - SATURDAY "Chicago" with Chita Rivera. Leavei Bayshore Chapter 644 Cocktail party Metro Lyric Opera presents "Live from Bayshore Recreation Center Atlantic Highlands and dance. Town 4 Country. Hwy 35. on Stage" (La TraviaU) 8 15 p m Port Monmouth Rd. & Bray Ave, E Keyport Members 13; prospective Paramount Theater, Asbury Park. Keansburg 4 p.m. Return home .n- members 15. 8:30 SHARP orien- 115.110, 17.90 it $5. 531-2378 for Info prox 12 30 Cost tM includei trans- Fire department hosts tation Chapter phone 727—6020 portation, show 4 15 in quarters Re- JULY 21 - SUNDAY freshments on but Benefit the Phytl- car show, flea market JULY 17 - WEDNESDAY Battleground Arts Center Summer cally Handicapped program. For Singles Again special event FREE Festival. July 21, Broadway into, call 787-1M0. rock around the clock SO's & 60s Favorites August 3. sounds of The Atlantic Highlands Fire De- dance at the Cinnamon Tree. Rt. 9. Americana August 17. Folk Festival partment will hold its 5th annual Car Freehold. Everyone welcome. Com- at Monmouth Battleground State SEPTEMBER I - SUNDAY Show and Flea Market Sunday, July plimentary buffet Come to the Park, Rte 33, Englishtown I PM Middletown Women's ORT Annual 21, at the Firemen's Field, West shores greatest Wednesday dance. Visa/MC accepted. Call for info Flea Market. Middletown Police Sta- Highland Avenue and Avenue C. New member orientation 8 p.m. 462-8811 weekdays. tion Annex parking lot. Comer of Rt Gates open at 9 a.m., car judging Dance 9 p m For more info, call 35 It Kings Hwy. 15 a space. Call will take place at noon with trophies 528-4S43 Deborah Hospital Charity Cycle 291-i'JS. awarded at 4 p.m. Rally/Swim Party. 11-5 p.m Deep Admission to the flea market is Hollow Camp, Farmlngdale. NJ Rte. SEPTEMBER a - SUNDAY Singles Again invites you to a 547. Donation |10. Call the Bayshore free; a small donation is requested Annual Flea Market sponsored by cocktail party and dance at the Wheelers Motorcycle Club at 586-5010 UV Kiwanit Club of Middletown. 10 for the car show for those over 12 or Lakeside Manor. Rt. 36. Hazlet. All or 583-4474. a m -4 p.m. Foodtown Shopping children without an adult. singlet welcome. New member Center, Rt. 391, Kings Hwy. Opposite Trophies will be awarded owners orientation 8 p.m. Dance 9 p.m. For South Street Seaport - Fulton Fish Bradlees. Dealers t Ullgatera wel- of cars in eight classes and dash further info, call 528-6343 Market bus trip from Thompson come. For reservations call Pit plaques will be given the first 100 Park, Newman Springs Rd., Lincroft. 787-1839. cars register_d. 9 a.m. Return 5:30 p.m. 111. Call The JULY II - THURSDAY CONTEST WINNERS - Kim Weber, second from left, and Kim Proceeds will be used for the Monmouth County Park System, OCTOBER II - Singles Again NJ's leading single 842-4000. NOVEMBER 1} Giestel. third from left, display posters which helped them win "My operation of the fire department. organization hosts the shores largest Favorite Holiday" poster contest sponsored by the Monmouth County Pre-registration for cars or flea THURSDAY-WEDNESDAY dance at the Colts Neck Inn, Route JULY tt - FRIDAY Switzerland at Italy Including Ven- Association for Children and Adults with Learning Disabilities. market space may be sent to 937. Colts Neck. Free buffet. Dance 9 A tewing machine tale at factory Atlantic Highlands Fire Department ice, Florence, Rune, Sorrento and Congratulating the two are Karen Stiltz, left, who teaches both students p.m. New member orientation 8 p.m prices will be held at St Agnes Isle of Caprise Group trip list! per in the Laura Donavan School, Freehold Township, and Barbara Car Show, 71 Maplewood Ave., here. For more info. 5284143 All singlet Church Hall, Atlantic Highlands from person. Double occupancy. Call Wyn For information, contact Al Con- welcome. Kravitz, right, association president. 9 am -7 p.m. Demonstrations will be at 477-2970. over, 71 Maplewood Ave. The Register TUESDAY. JULY 16, 1985 LIFESTYLE 11* Evening results: Rejoicing The Register ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The Latin word, gaudeamus, means "let us rejoice" and by all accounts, the 400 guests who attended Saturday's 22nd annual Gaudeamus Dinner Dance did Just that. This year's "On Moonlight Bay" theme fit perfectly with the Shore Casino, location. Participants who chose to take advanUge of the newly-instituted champagne shuttle gathered on the lawn in front of St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, Deal, to sip some bubbly while waiting for the buses to whisk them off to the casino at 6 and 6:30 p.m in time for the open bar cocktail time. Pat and Doug Weaver of Inter- laken and Margaret and Richard Buckley of Elberon organized the elegant gala which benefited St. Mary's School in Deal. As- THE REGISTER/ED BRETT semblyman Anthony M. Villane Jr., MOONLIGHTERS — Tom and Linda Daly of Red Bank, and R-Monmouth, and his wife Sarah Marguerite and Bill Dalton get together during cocktail time at the were there as well as Rev. William Gaudeamus XXII "Moonlight Bay" gala held to benefit St. Mary's Carton, pastor, and Rev. Leonard School, Deal. Lang, associate pastor. The evening was highlighted by a souvenir journal which was as- Chinese and a verbal auction and a skillfully dispensed were a Water- THE REQISTER/ED BRETT sembled by Tom Daly, owner of Wolf $10,000 and a $5,000 gold raffle. ford crystal "courting" lamp; a DANCIN' — Eileen and Dennis week in Lake Tahoe, Calif.; and a Press. Red Bank. Sandy and Jim Taylor and Stephen Berardi of Holmdel trip the light and Betty Ann McCarthy, all of day-long cruise and gourmet dinner Bill Dalton of Interlaken, publicity THE REGISTERED BRETT on a sailboat out of Annapolis, Md. chairman, would not say how much fantastic to the music of one of the Allenhurst, acted as co-chairpersons two bands which played for the ' BEAR BUDDIES —Margaret Buckley of Elberon. and Pat Weaver of of the auctions. George Tongring of Two bands, the Supertonics and money the event raised but said nteriaken, Gaudeamus XXII co-chairmen, take a look at a stuffed bear Interlaken, made his debut as auc- Stoppel Hearst, provided music Gaudeamus XXII was the most 22nd annual Gaudeamus dinner which was a Chinese auction item. tioneer Some of the items he Each couple received a copy of the financially successful gala to date. dance. Happy as the clams they ate tv HUMAN JflUMCAH The Register FAIR HAVEN - The sounds of music and merriment which floated across the peaceful waters of the Navesink River Saturday evening came from a benefit clambake Organised by the Family and Children's Service Inc of Monmouth County Hoard of Directors, the party was held at the waterfront home of Sheila Labrecque and her husband Tom The event, which was attended by 175 people was the organization's major summer fund- raiser Ellen O'Brien, Colts Neck, was in charge of the $55 per person reservations Ellenmarie Dunn, Colts Neck, and Labrecque acted as chairpersons of the affair The Labrecque s lawn was transformed into a festive party scene with the addition of an all-weather yellow and white stripped tent Cocktails were served at 7 p m followed by the clambake which was catered by Moby's Lobster Pound. Highlands Shrimp, lobster, chicken, com on the cob, steamers, clams on the half shell and a variety of salads awaited the eager diners. Decorations chairmen Betty Harlow, Colts Neck, and Joan Wyler, Locust, chose the warm summer colors of yellow and orange to work their magic The tables were topped with yellow cloths and flower pot centerpieces were filled with yellow and orange Gerber daisies and helium-filled ba loons Mood music was provided by an accordianist and homemade desserts were provided by board members Mary Edith Moody. Fair Haven, and Michael Manville, Middletown. were in charge of the live and silent auctions which raised more than $9,000 Items included a Delaware River canoe trip for six donated THE REOISTER/ED BRETT by George Flinn, a Locust paddler. a week at Hilton RIVER RITES — Bill Ryan, Mary Edith and Norman Moody, and Betty Ann Ryan, Head, South Carolina, a box at the opera; eight Boehm all of Fair Haven, enjoy a cool evening and some conversation by the Navesink River china plates and a handknit sweater crafted by Manville during a clambake benefiting the Family and Children's Service Inc., Long Branch. from six different types of yam. At right, Howard and Lynn Kramer of Fair Haven. A smashing party English style Almost $20,000 raised * H0K 6KEN PARTY TIME — Guests enjoy chatting over The Register cocktails Sunday at a party to raise money for LOCUST - More than 300 guests at an English- the Monmouth County Historical Association's style garden party at Portland Place here Sunday educational programs The party was held at were transported back in time as they dined on Portland Place in Locust. At left, guests are, left cucumber sandwiches and sipped cocktails under a to right: Irma and Arthur Prichard of Middletown. big white tent at the edge of the Navesink River. Mary Lou Strong of Locust, and Dan Seitz of The party, which ran from 5 to 8 p.m. (ending just Locust, owner of Portland Place. Below, left to before a thunderstorm began) was an annual right in foreground: R. Willis (Bill) Post of Monmouth County Historical Association fund- Middletown, Bruce Blaisdell of Rumson, Mary raising event. Natalie Beguelin of Locust, an assistant secretary of the board, said the fund- Lou Strong of Locust, and Ann Blaisdell of raising effort did "unusually well." She estimated Rumson. that almost $20,000 was raised for educational programs for elementary school students. Music was provided by the Interludes String Quartet, comprised of four members of the New Jersey Symphony, who played Cole Porter show tunes. Most of the guests wore colorful contemporary attire, but Leslie Warwick of Middletown wore a white full-length cotton and lace Victorian dress. Husbands of association committee members served as bartenders. Sumptuous, elegant fare such as coconut chicken, lobster endive and smoked oysters was provided by B.J. Soleau Caterers of Little Silver. Centerpieces of mixed flowers, arranged by Rle Blaisdell of Middletown, graced every table. And just in time for the occasion, the curling tendrils of the wisteria vine blossomed around the porch of the historic Portland Place, built in the 1700's by Richard Hartshorne, one of the county's earliest settlers, and currently the home of Daniel Ward Seitz, vice-president of the Historical Associa- tion and a Hartshorne descendant. Guests were mainly local residents, said Beguelin, and no celebrities were present. Susan Stanger and Marie Cottrell, both of Rumson, co-chaired the event. Among the new educational programs to be THE REQISTER/ED BRETT sponsored by the Historical Association will be an HOSTS WITH THE MOST - Sheila and Tom exhibit at the Freehold Museum called "School Days . Labrecque admire one of !he centerpieces during in Monmouth County," which will show what it was the Family and Children's Service clambake held like to attend school here 100 years ago. at their hair Haven waterfror t home. 12A The RrgiUrr TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1985 The 'beautiful people' hit town for a day of fun and sun A Live Aid fest If NOTE QUEEN The Register HOLMDEL - Prances Rothchild said it was "like walking through the pages of The New York Times" Saturday when 325 models, clients, and staff members of Wilhelmina International, the New York modeling agency, gathered for the first of two annual summer bashes at Irving and Frances Rothchild's estate here. Guests watched the Live Aid concert for African famine relief on two huge television screens, danced as a live disc Jockey spun tunes, splashed in the pool and played volleyball from noon to nine that night As was customary, they dunked Wilhelmina vice-president Frances Rothchild in the pool shortly before the party ended Many of the models and former models of the agency who showed up are well-known entertainers. Guests included Doug Barr, who plays Howie on television's "The Fall Guy." Claire Kirkconnell of "The THE REGISTER/CARL D FORINO Paper Chase" television series, and A MODEL DAY — Party-goers and party-throwers relax at annual Missy Hughes of "All My Children," party for Wilhelmina International models and stall al Ihe Rothchild to name just a few. Noel Behn, writer of the major estate in Holmdel. Standing, left to right: Host and hostess Irving and motion pictures "The Brink's Job" Frances Rothchild. with models Norbert Tomas and Wendy and '.'The Kremlin Letter," was also Rossmeyer, who is from Toms River, and Carole Wemberg, wife of there. Wilhelmina International president Bill Wemberg. seated. Parties like this one provide a relaxed atmosphere in which models and staff of the agency can socialize Family members are also invited, Picnic to benefit terminally ill and this was a big year for babies RED BANK - The Monmouth Radio station WPLJ will partici- This was also the first year clients pate in the Softball game and THE REGISTER/CAUL D FORINO County Organization for Social Ser- were invited. distribute souvenirs Hot dogs, beer POOL PARTY — Models share a laugh by the modeling agency where Frances Rothchild is vice- Once Frances recovers from this vices will present a charity picnic poolside at the Rothchild estate m Holmdel, where and Softball game. "My Heart soda, snacks and sandwiches will be president. Left to right: Wendy Rossmeyer ol Toms party, she can start planning for the available sale first of two annual bashes was held for models and Belongs to Hospice", Sunday. July River. Missy Hughes, Pam Gidley and Christina. next bash on Aug 10. Tickets for the event and further staff of Wilhelmma International, the New York 21st at Bodman Park in Middietown information may be obtained from Proceeds from the 12 30 am the MCOSS Foundation. Bodman picnic will be used to provide home Place, here All donations are tax- Setting the record straight on abortion care for the terminally ill deductible Dear Readers: I devoted the the Medical College of Penn- was beyond 24 weeks, a death entire column yesterday to respond sylvania; Dr George M. Ryan Jr. of certificate must be filed The mother to the charges made by Olga Memphis past president of the is then consulted regarding her Fairfax, Ph.D., of Wheaton. Md . Ann Landers "Not Again'.' director of Methodists United for American College of Obstetricians wishes Most fetuses at all stages Life, that aborted babies are sold to and Gynecologists. We also checked are cremated, but when the mother grinders The experiment proved requests burial, her wishes are cosmetics companies as a source of that it is unsafe to inoculate a with a number of other collagen, an ingredient that it is granted pregnant woman against measles — spokespersons from the most re- claimed helps keep women looking a discovery of no small consequence spected hospitals in the country The Are drugi OK If you learn bow to younger to expectant mothers and their question: Exactly what does your control them? tan they be of help? "GOOD GRIEF Olga Fairfax, in her article. "101 newborn babies. The National In- hospital do with fetuses? The aniwcri ire la Ann Linden' all- Uses For a Dead lor Alivel Baby." stitutes of Health certainly got their new booklet, "The Lowdown on said the New England Journal of money's worth out of that one. Everyone with whom we spoke M*dicine printed a story about an gave virtually the same answer Dope." For each booklet ordered, experiment done in Finland. It The allegation that aborted babies Procedures vary according to state tend S2.M, plus a long, ielf-«d described the harvesting of brain are sold to cosmetics companies as cells from still-living babies. Fairfax a source of collagen is false When But in nearly all states the fetuses dressed, stamped envelope (It cent! said cells were put into meat- a label on a facial creme or shampoo are sent to the pathology department poiuge) to Ann Landers, P.O. Box grinders'. The experiment cost says, "This product contains col- for examination If the pregnancy 1WS, Chicago, Illinois (Mil. $600,000 and was funded by the lagen," it almost always means the National Institutes of Health, which collagen comes from slaughterhouse means U.S. taxpayers' money wastes. When the label says, "This I telephoned Arnold Relman. edi- product contains human placenta." tor of the New England Journal of it means it contains tissue known as Medicine, to inquire about the ex- the afterbirth. Most placentas used periment in Finland Relman said. in cosmetic; come from live births, Apparently you have heard the not abortions story about live babies in meat- After reading so many articles grinders " I told him I had. Relman describing how aborted babies were then described the experiment con- sold to cosmetics companies, we ducted in 1971 by the National decided to find out exactly what IS Institutes of Health in collaboration done with aborted fetuses. iBear in with the Finnish Department of mind, many fetuses abort spon- Health and Medical Resources taneously This is nature's way of The purpose of the experiment eliminating defective children I was to learn if it was safe to inoculate a pregnant woman against We checked with Dr Kenneth J. measles, or if she would pass on the Ryan, chief of obstetrics and Featuring unique craft Item*, country folk art, grape measles to her unborn child. gynecology at Brigham Hospital I the vine wreath*, silk flower bonnet*, fresh water pearl The fetuses used in this experi- Harvard Medical School i: Dr Wil- jewelry, seashore collectible*. New Jersey coloring ment were all in the first trimester liam J Ledger, chairman of ob- books and numbered print*. Accenting the antique & and dead when removed from the stetrics and gynecology, New York wicker furniture will be the "Children* Comer, Lucy mother's tody. No brain cells from Hospital Cornell Medical Center; Goosey's, charming Teddy Bear*, hand painted live babies were put into meat- Dr Maurice Clifford, president of Christmas ornament*, silk screened scarves & vie- torlan accessories. Where: YOUR HOROSCOPE Muscle's Watermelon Bar State Highway Rl. 36 North Atlantic HlghUmk. NJ. 07716 ly STELLA WILDER link. Buck up; loo't for the best. TUESDAY, JULY 16 LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - Posi- When: Born today, you possess a strong tion and status may be threatened Saturday, July 13 working knowledge of what makes by an upstart. Avoid defensiveness; through the world go 'round — and what let this young one have his sav. Sunday, July 21 makes the people in it tick. Your strength and fortitude sec you SCORPIO (Oct. 23-NOV.21) - through thick and thin, and you are Society's ills may have a strong Just Another Way of Saying greatly admired by those around effect on your mental equilibrium you, both co-workers and loved today. Focus on your own life, what ones. You are not one to go to great you have done. lengths to avoid a conflict; when SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Ooc. "Time for a Garage Sale!" there is a battle to be fought, you 21) - Delegate authority today or fight it — and you usually come out you will have your hands more than on top. This is fortunate, for defeat full. Take time out for amusement. Make money out of the mess often throws you into a rage. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) - with a Register Garage Sale ad What you lack in emotional free- You may be in for something of a dom, you make up for in loyalty. rude awakening unless you examine You will often consider a friend a your motives. Others may not kind of cause, doing your best to see approve. that he triumphs. You are careful, though, that your own wishes and AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 18) - goals are never actually sacrificed Thoughts of home, family pervade Keeps getting better! for another's. today. Keeping your nose to the Alto born on this date arc: Bar- grindstone may not be the answer. bara Stanwyck, actrmt; Roald Open your eyes. Now 35% Off Amundsan, polar •xploror. PISCES (Fob. 10-March 20) - To see what is in store for you Do not jump to conclusions; infor- Storewide Sale ol our top quality only mation received may be only tomorrow, find your birthday and merchandise begins... Weather Insurance , read the corresponding paragraph. partial. Wait to put all the pieces • if ii rains on your sale, we'll together. Wed. July 17 rup your ad for 3 more days - free of charge! Let your birthday star be your daily ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) - Garage Sale Kits 1A, ... , guide. You may be asked to practice what Beachwear. Dresses. - We It give you a free garage talc WEDNESDAY, JULY 17 you preach today, as a past hypocri- Handbags. Golf Skins. Jackets. Pants. kit with loti of helpful aidi. Ii includes easy to ipol posters CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) - sy is indicated through new discov- and arrow signs, an inventory sheft and helpful hints. You ery. Shirts. Shorts. Skirts. Sleepwear. Sweaters. can pick up your kit at The Register, One Register PUza, The hectic pace may begin to take Shrewsbury, N| 07701 its toll. Do your best to remain in Accessories. Gifts. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - To place your garage sale ad call a control of situation: do not become 1 unglued Care and energy should be confined Menswear too Register classified advisor to a small, focused area today. The LEO (July 23-Atig. 22) - trivial should not get more time Thoughts lead to action, action to than it deserves. 542-1700 -esults. So it has always been — see GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) - o it that you do not rush things. Responsibilities and duties wind Rimison Roulette VIRGO (Aug. 23-S*pt. 22) - down. Now is the time to develop Something you truly wish to avoid Clothes and gifts for 7 Wesi River Road new ideas, chart a new path. Use country living Rumson. NJ 842-1925 The Register nay indeed offer a long-missing your imagination! c All Sales Final Dally * 8und«y g^\ The Register COMICS 6B CLASSIFIED 8B Sports TUESDAY. JULY 16, 1985 B Major Leaguers set strike date collectively address the problems confront- than enough time to reach an agreement if million to the owners compared to just over CHICAGO (AP) - The Major League ing us," MacPhail said. "We do not want a the owners have any interest in doing that." $2 million to the players. Baseball Players Association voted yester- strike. It would be a failure on both our parts Fehr said the Aug. 6 date did not have "It's a game the fans enjoy and want to day to strike Aug. 6 if no settlement is and unfair to our fans' unanimous support from the executive see played. We will deal with our own reached in its dispute with team owners "We will make every reasonable effort board. collective bargaining problems notwith- over a new collective bargaining contract. consistent with our obligation to the game "One player rep opposed the specific date standing," Fehr said The executive board of the players and the public to reach an agreement before chosen," he said. "He was in favor of a later He added that he has had no indication association met for nearly four hours and, the Aug. 6 deadline." date " that management is interested in reaching according to acting Executive Director Don A strike on that date would come as "We definitely want to work things out," a settlement on the collective bargaining Fehr, reviewed the status of negotiations several pennant contenders meet in both the said Rick Honeycutt of the Los Angeles agreement, which expired last Dec. 31 and results of the union's examination of American and National leagues. Dodgers. "There has been a date set and we "They want to force the players out, 'sit management's books. In 1981, major league players struck for definitely hope things will move to a on them' until the players knuckle under," "The board decided that if no agreement 50 days beginning in mid-June, forcing settlement." he said. has been reached by Tuesday, Aug. 6, the cancellation of 712 games. Fehr said that there was some consider- Floyd Bannister of the Chicago White Sox, players will strike effective with games of Asked why the players had chosen that ation given to boycotting the All-Star Game said, "All you can do is be optimistic Matthews' that date. " Fehr said. date, Fehr would not go into specifics. "It's scheduled for tonight in Minneapolis. "Hopefully we'll start something rolling "We regret the players' decision to set an the date we were most comfortable with, the "The players strongly considered not now." Aug. 6 strike date," Lee MacPhail, presi- date by which we hope to have an playing, " he said. "It's not a players' game, "You look back and figure that the dent of management's Player Relations agreement, the date on balance that we not a fans' game, it is a game that goes to agreement expired Dec. 31 and zero has Committee, said in a statement released in thought gave us the best chance to get an the owners." The TV revenue that flows -happened since then. We want to negotiate, move could Minneapolis, site of tonight's All-Star Game agreement in the fastest possible team. It's from that game, Fehr said, Is distributed but what they (owner s) proposed is "We are and have been ready to a little over three weeks from today, more primarily to the clubs, with more than $20 See Strike Page 3B be taxing hen Gerry Matthews announced last weekend that he would be Curtiss changes from Wtaking the head basketball coaching Job at Stockton State College, area hoop followers had to feel disap- pointed that the Shore scholastic scene will be losing one of its most respected coaches one shell to another I see Matthews' move to take the helm boat, and as Curtiss explains, in some of the of the unstable program at the Pomona If JACK MfTEH colleges, they even have an additional two levels campus as a coaching challenge, but also The Register of rowing on a j.v basis ' wonder what kind of stress the switch MIDDLETOWN - As a high school student, will put on the former Rumson-K.nr young Tracy Curtiss was always a lady - and she Rowing in college is considered a nine month Haven coach and athletic director. still is Soft spoken, rather shy, and at all times sport. "We usually start sometime in September Matthews will stay on at Rumson as polite Curtiss graduated from high school after and row through to the middle of November. We a physical education instructor and having run track spend the rest of the winter in the tank drivers education instructor and will In her own words, Curtiss smiles as she thinks (conditioning indoor), and then resume in the early make the hour and a half ride to Pomona back to those days "I guess I was a bit withdrawn spring. Northeastern rows along the historic every day after school My friends sometimes kidded me about being so Charles River," adds Curtiss "We start again on shy After I graduated from high school, I went to March first and row until June We participated in The combination of teaching, commut- Northeastern University, where I am presently the IRA's in Syracuse, the International Rowing ing and coaching seems like a difficult studying Criminal Justice Association Many colleges participate, such as Yale, Harvard, Pennsylvania and so on Of course, task physically and mentally as well as "I wanted to become involved in sports, so I tried the big race is at Hemley in England, but only limiting time with his wife and three out for the girls rowing team I did well the first Harvard and Yale qualified this year Northeastern children day, but on the second day of practice, the girls did qualify for Hemley, but that was some years "It was a consideration but this was coach came up and told me I was just too small, ago. That's always considered an honor." a situation that I felt I had to take but she did suggest that I go over to the men's advantage of," Matthews said "1 look team She explained that they needed a coxswain." But what ever possessed this pretty young lady down the road and I don t know where You see. Tracy Curtis is 5.3 and weighs 118 to even think of something so challenging as the this will lead, but this situation allows pounds It is doubtful, despite her spunky spirit, rowing team? 'Its kind of a funny story, but it goes me to try it without moving my family that she would have made the girls team. "Those like this I went to visit my sister who lives in "I'll be losing some money, but I'm girls are big — I mean really big I would say they Virginia My brother and I were rowing around, and not cutting my salary in half, " Matthews are all about 5 10 And the guys team, well, I would having simple races with each other. I told him, continued "Commuting will take a toll estimate they are at least an average of 6 2 But 'You wait and see. When I get to college, I'm going on me. but the family will pull through they needed a coxswain, and in college, the to be on the rowing team ' My brother said, 'You'll We always have managed, there's ways coxswain must weigh in and if he's more than 125. never do It.' That was challenge enough to try," to compensate " he must sweat it off before competing adds Curtiss After spending 13 seasons as a high "I really don't have that kind of weight problem, When Curtiss was made coxswain of the rowing school mentor, Matthews sees this as his so the next thing I knew. I was coxswain for the team, of the eight on her team, "about three or four opportunity to advance to the college men's rowing team." adds Curtiss with a teasing were on scholarship, but the other four or five had ranks But I would think a coach with his smile little experience." adds Curtiss. "Some had rowed notoriety and reputation should have Actually, sports have always been important to in high school, but I had to learn the technique of other avenues available besides a part- Curtiss When she was quite young, she was deeply rowing. The coach started me with the three basic time spot at a Division III institution involved in ice skating. She ran the 800-meters in rowing commands, but from there on, I learned "College coaches don't come looking both indoor and outdoor track, and in her spare from the more experienced guys on the team. for you," Matthews explained "Maybe time, she likes cycling. She is very interested in "Some of the guys were pulling the blade too high 10 years ago I should have run around, aerobic dancing, and keeps more than an occasional — others too low I had to look for the seat they worked at some camps and made myself acquaintance with swimming She also played were sitting on moving up too fast. You have to known that way But back then I didn't soccer in grammar school It is quite obvious that warn them to slow down their slide, since they want to do that Maybe now 1 should have young Miss Curtiss has a love affair with sports. would be rowing ahead of themselves — in a sense. because anyone who has left has gone "When I got out of high school. I was still quite Sometimes, I saw them hunching up their shoulders that route - met someone at a camp and shy After I made the men's crew team. I realized and it was my job to keep on them — and I did. latched on. that I would have to be far more assertive." I learned to be firm, and I voiced myself very "I haven't had someone of that caliber At Northeastern, as with most colleges that have assertivelv. it was my job." to push me along, " Matthews went on rowing, they have a freshman first boat, a Sometimes It's not a question of your freshman second boat, a varsity first and second See Curtiss Page 38 TRACY CURTISS coaching ability, but who you know and how well" Matthews has built his programs on discipline on both ends of the floor During his eight-year stint at the Long Branch helm, Matthews racked up a Annual stars gone 170-40 mark including two NJSIAA Group III titles in 1977 and 1980 and one Shore Conference title In 1077, Mat- thews guided Alex Bradley and Co. to a 33-0 mark. from All-Star tilt Matthews guided Rumson to an over- all mark of 58-58 in his five years there, but that mark was highlighted by a 19-4 MINNEAPOLIS (AP). - Where AL team, making the squad 15 ledger and a tie for the Shore Conference have all the old-time players gone times. He is also the all-time "C" Division North crown this season from this year's All-Star Game? leading vote-getter since fans with Red Bank Regional. California's Rod Carew and started voting in 1970 with Matthews will succeed Ken Leary who Reggie Jackson. Philadelphia's 33,381,581. led Stockton to a 13-11 record Ust/eason Mike Schmidt and Baltimore's Rose's return this year after a and a 18-10 mark the year before. Fred Lynn — perennial favorites three-season absence should give, Matthews doesn't know what the among the fans voting for the his contemporaries some hope of Stockton spot will lead to, but for now he annual All-Star teams - are an All-Star comeback. Is content to concentrate on making it a conspicuously absent from the "I didn't deserve ta be on the viable program. rosters. team those years." said Rose "I'm not trying to think ahead. " "You never want to go if you don't Matthews said. "When I was at Rumson. "It was very hard not to pick deserve to be there. some of the players," said De- I was the athletic director, but I was "But I would have liked to gone troit's Sparky Anderson, who man- always thinking about basketball. Now I the last three years because that ages the American League team. will have the chance to focus soley on would have meant I had good basketball. Five years ago I wanted to "But I look at it this way. The seasons young kids have their futures see what it would be like to be the Rose made his first All-Star athletic director ... I thought I would be ahead of them The old ones had their glory years. appearance here in 1965 as a satisfied. But seeing what others have second baseman for the Reds gone on and done has always been on my "Do the young players wait "I played my first All-Star mind. around? I don't think so. I don't Game here and this will probably "I'm not trying to look beyond think It would be fair to the young be my last one," he said. whether or not I can establish myself as kids. Nettles. 40, is making his sixth being able to do it on this level. I expect "What's tough is keeping off a all-star appearance, and his first to be successful, but how much remains guy like Toronto's George Bell. as a National Leaguer. He was the to be seen. I want to get my feet wet, How do you tell him he's not an third baseman for the New York organize a program and see if I like it. All-Star I don't think he would Yankees the other years I've been looking forward to it for a long believe it." "I feel as good as I have in a time. There are still a few of the old- long time." said Nettles. "I "I want to establish myself beyond the timers on this year's squads - wouldn't know how to put many high school level." Matthews concluded. Cincinnati's Pete Rose and San years on it (before retiring) "There Is a light at the end of the tunnel Diego's Graig Nettles, Steve Gar- "Seeing people like Rose being but I felt locked In at Rumson. There vey and Goose Gossage. Carlton able to contribute makes me Isn't really much more I can do on the Flsk of the Chicago White Sox and hopeful that I can still play for a high school level. Not much more beyond Kansas City's George Brett. few more years " winning the league. You win a state title Rose, making his 17th All-Star The only player who chose not to every 10 or fifteen years. appearance, isn't making too participate in this year's game "Maybe at Stockton, there is a chance much of the apparent changing of was St. Louis pitcher Joaquin to win something more than the league. the guard. Andujar His feelings were hurt You have players coming in every year "I don't know if I'm surprised when San Diego Manager Dick with which to do it and recruiting Is that some of those guys didn't Williams, the National League something I want to get a taste of. make it," said the 44-year-old Manager, was undecided on a Everyone says that is the toughest Job." player-manager of the Reds. "But starting pitcher for tonight's Matthews speaks of winning more I thought Rodney might because game. than just the league, but believe it or not, ASSOCIATED PRESS he's closing in on the hit mark CLOWNINQ AROUND — George Brett, left, of the Kansas City Royals and Cal Ripken Jr., right, Williams selected LaMarr Hoyt. Stockton has already won. (3,000 career hits) and he started from his own staff, to be the of the Baltimore Orioles clown around during batting practice yesterday in the Metrodome as they his career here." starter prepare for tonight's All-Star game. Carew has been a fixture on the TUESDAY. JULY 16, 1985 2B The Rrgialrr SPORTS BRIEFS 'Take it on the Lam' favored Fair Haven keeps first in Carleton AIR HAVEN - Fair Haven banged out two hits and drove in stayed in first place in the two runs in the Lions' win. Glenn American East Division of Spencer (4-1) was the winning in West Long Branch Stakes F pitcher, and Chris Waggner (3-2) the Ed Carleton League with a 7-8 win over the Middletown was the loser. from three career starts, while Darbrielle, who drew in off the sees the upcoming 1300,000 Grade I Rebels. The Lions are 6-2-1 in the By JOE HINTEUUM Barnegat has a win, a second and a also eligible list, closed with a bold Haskell Invitational on July 27 as the David Bnggs hit a three-run American East. Bayshore is The Register third from four lifetime efforts. rush along the rail to win the best 3-year-old race New Jersey has homer for Fair Haven (9-1) in the 5-3-1. OCEANPORT - Take It on the Neither horse raced as a 2-year-old. featured eighth race yesterday ever seen. The announcement that first inning, and Tom Knox hit a Ocean Twp. 8, West Long Branch Lam, owned by Low Meadows and Hi Ideal broke his maiden here at under jockey Tony Vega. Darbrielle Belmont Stakes winner Creme solo homer in the third Scott I trained by Dan Dufford. figures to first asking on May 24. After running covered one mile and one-sixteenth Fraiche will challenge Spend a Buck Ward's two-run single in the third OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Mike be a prohibitive choice in this second to Rough Edge in a restric- over the turf course in 1:44.3 and has already made the Haskell a drove in what turned out to be the Lapore hit a home run and a afternoon's 145,000 West Long ted allowance race on June 2, he won paid (10.60. Emmie also closed classic confrontation. winning runs. single for three RBI and Tim Branch Stakes at Monmouth Park. in open company on June 22. Doug strongly, but finished second, one "It's a great achievement for Greg Calt (3-0) got the win, Flanelly had a two-run double in The West Long Branch, the ninth Thomas, who won this event last length behind the winner. The New Jersey racing," Kulina said. and Scott Randall was the loser a six-run uprising in the second race on a 10-race program, is carded year with La Pawn, has the mount exacta paid $79.80 "The fans in New Jersey will get a for the Rebels (5-3-1). inning as Ocean (5-4) rolled over for 3-year-old New Jersey-breds at 115 pounds. Jockeys Herb McCauley, John D. great treat. This is the only time in Llncrofl Eagles 9, Manalapan WLB. going one mile over the turf course. Barnegat won his third start, a Melendez and Joe Rocco all had New Jersey that a Kentucky Derby White 1 George Sofield struckout six to Post time for the first race is 130 maiden event at Garden State on doubles. McCauley, who had 16 wins winner and a Belmont Stakes winner MIDDLETOWN - Glenn On- up his mark to 2-l.Oceanport 10, p.m. June 25. He finished fourth in a New last week, rode both halves of the will meet as 3-year-olds." eidas pitched the win and also Ealontown 9 Take It on the Lam, a Bailjumper Jersey-bred allowance test there on early daily double and now trails had four mns-batted-in for the OCEANPORT - Oceanport gelding, lost by just half-alength to July 11. Bamegat gets in at 110 with leader Chris Antley by just five Kulina reported that Regal Count, Eagles (6-2-21 Rob Divis and (8-1) battled back from the start Crazy Life in his previous start, the no rider named. firsts. Antley, who returns from a winner of the Governor's Cup Handi- Mike King each had three hits for and finally got a two-out, two-run Grade II Lamplighter Handicap Others entered are Crazier Way, seven-day suspension Thursday, has cap at Bowie Race Course in the winners. single from Jud Garret in the here on July 4. He has two wins and 116. Jose C. Ferrer; A Real Buster, 58 victories. Maryland on Saturday, will be Oneidas is now 3-0. Andy Engel bottom of the sixth inning to two seconds from four grass starts. 116 Joe Rocco; Cloud Cover, 115, On the other end of the jockey weighted for the Haskell if owner took the loss for Manalapan (0-9). squeeze past Eatontown (6-4) Herb McCauley rides the highweight Miguel A. Rivera; Susan's Teddy rankings, Danny Nied, who ran out Alan H. Anthony and trainer Vernon Middlelown Lions 7, Bayihore 3 Vinnie Fiore got the final two at 123 pounds. Bear, 114, Craig Perret; Varykino, yesterday with his four mounts, has Allison desire MIDDLETOWN - Bret Ben- outs in the sixth to get his first Briardale Stable's entry of Hi 114, Kelly Castaneda and Ernie's ridden 100 times at the meeting Imperial Choice, assigned 114 nin and John Fardella each win of the season. Ideal and Bamegat, trained by Joe Sugar Bowl, 110; Shooter's Island, without a victory. He has seven pounds for the Haskell, finished Imbesi, could upset the choice. Hi 108 and Teliver, 108, all with no rider seconds and six thirds second in Sunday's Queen's Plate at Woodbine in Ontario. Canada. Hearne favorite at State Classic Ideal has two wins and a second named. Racing Secretary Robert Kulina ALL - Wall Stadium will Others expected in the field present its premier modi- are Jamie Tomaino of Neptune, Wfied race of the season, the Tony Ferrante Jr of Franklin 26th Garden State Classic, Satur- Square, NY., Ed Lilly of Allen- All-Star favorites: anyones guess day night. town, Pa., Tom Mauser of Farm- Among the drivers seeking the ingdale, Tom McCann of Hunt- win will be 1971, 1978 and 1980 ington, NY., and Jerry Cranmer not pitch an inning between them. "There is no vindication as far as out If I don't, they'll get me out." winner Gil Hearne of of Chesterfield. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Which And the game is even at an AL I'm concerned. " Hoyt said "This is Detroit Manager Sparky Jacobstown, the current point The race will be 200 laps with All-Star team would you rather park, the semi-surrealistic Hubert just a great opportunity for me." Anderson will guide the AL and will leader JOhn Blewett Jr. of qualifying through normal heat have? H. Humphrey Metrodome Williams said either Nolan Ryan attempt to become the first man- Lakewood, the 1977 winner, and procedures A special practice Rickey Henderson leads off a "We're at a definite disadvantage of Houston or the Mets' Ron Darling ager to win with both leagues in All- Tony Sicone of Hammonton, session is scheduled for noon magnum-force American League because they have all played here. would follow Hoyt Then Valenzuela Star play He said he'd like Toronto defending track champ and 1982 Saturday Rain date is July 27. lineup with a 357 average. George They know all the nooks and and Gooden. who combined to strike left-hander Jimmy Key to follow winner, will also be after the big First heat starts Saturday at 7 Brett, leading the major leagues at crannies," NL Manager Dick Wil- out six consecutive batters in last Morn* "because they have some one p.m. Gates open at 5. 358. bats third. liams of San Diego said "That's our year's game, would get their turns left-handed power " Baltimore's big boppers, Eddie alibi." But because each pitched recently. Whatever the case, the AL hitters Murray and Cal Ripken, hit fourth But will the Nationals need one? Williams said they may pitch for are bound to see tougher pitching Flotilla 83 begins sailing course and fifth Jim Rice, one of baseballs Are they once again leading the only an inning, or perhaps only than that faced Monday during a biggest terrors during the last cocky American Leaguers right against one batter home-run contest held between OINT PLEASANT - Flotilla beginners and intermediates. decade, is seventh — that's right, back into the briar patch? Will the To finish. Williams brought along team workouts Murray awed the S3 of the Coast Guard Aux- seventh — and Carlton Fisk, tied for NL win for the 21st time in 23 games three premier relievers, his own 46.000 fans, and some fellow players, iliary will begin a 13-week The course will stress changes the major league lead with 23 and extend its margin to 36-19-1? Rich Gossage. Montreal's Jeff Re- with a couple of drives into the far P homers, is eighth. sailing course Sept. 12 at Point that have been made in sailing And if the NL wins this time, it ardon and Scott Garrelts of San reaches of the Metrodome Pleasant High School on Beaver procedures Information may be "This is the best team I think will probably be because of pitching Francisco. "Did you see how Eddie Murray Dam Road. Lessons are for obtained at 671-5655 or 840-2147. we've had." Brett said LaMarr Hoyt, the Cy Young "I know those guys are ready," hit that balP remarked Cincin- Then, there is the National winner in the AL two seasons ago. Williams said nati's Dave Parker, the overall League, which will be without some will open up for the NL. He's one of Detroit's Jack Morris will make winner in the contest Goalkeepers School at Trenton State of its standouts for tonight's 56th five San Diego players in the his second All-Star start for the AL The 8 40 p.m EST game, to be All-Star Game. starting lineup He pitched two scoreless innings in broadcast by NBC-TV and CBS Pedro Guerrero of Los Angeles WING - The All-Pro Goal- Gary Hindley and will stress "I know their guys and I hope that opening the 1981 game, and threw radio, is expected to draw a sellout and Gary Carter of the New York helps me," Hoyt said "It should " two shutout innings last year crowd of 55.122 keepers School will run at fitness, technical, tactical and Mets are injured Joaquin Andujar. Trenton State College from psychological demands of the Hoyt, with a 12-4 record and a 10- "We're playing in a hitters' "When there are lot of people, this E the leading winner in the majors, game winning streak, led the AL ballpark." Morris said "All I want place heats up." said slugger Tom Aug. 15-18. position. decided to stay home in St. Louis with 18 losses last season That to know is location, where their Brunansky of the host Minnesota The soccer camp is under the Further information may be Fernando Valenzuela of Los Angeles direction of professional coach obtained at 280-0659 prompted his trade from the Chi- power zones are. Twins "And when that happens, the and the Mets' Dwight Gooden may cago White Sox to the Paares "If I'm pitching well, I'll get them ball flies out of here " Ocean County to conduct senior golf UCKERTON - The Ocean will be played at Ocean Acres in Manahawkin, Sept. 30 for men, Players unhappy with strike possibility County Department of Parks Tand Recreation will conduct and Oct. 2 for ladies. a senior golf tournament at Competitors must be 55 or apiece to watch the All-Star squads Darling "I don't want to see a ager, also stressed that the strike Atlantic Country Club. Men will over Registration fee of (9 may MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Players take batting practice and compete in strike. Hopefully, this will push both date could prove beneficial in reach- play Aug. 6 and women on Aug be mailed to the department at reacted with resignation and, in at a home-run hitting contest. sides closer " ing agreement on a new pact 7 The last leg of the tournament 659 Ocean Ave , Lakewood, 08701, least one case, a feeling that they None of the players questioned The chance that the strike date "They'll dicker and dicker before had been there before as their union openly called for a strike, and most might bring some movement in they realize that both sides are yesterday announced an Aug. 6 said they were optimistic that a stalled contract talks was men- serious." said Rose, who is 31 hits Bet-Help windows benefit wagerers deadline for baseball's second mid- settlement could be reached before tioned by many players. away from matching Ty Cobb's season strike. the strike date. career record for base hits. "That's HERRY HILL - Garden answer all questions about any As the executive board of the "It's just like 1981 Only way you when they'll get down to business " State Park has intorduced form of wagering. Major League Baseball Players "Hopefully, something will be can get your point across is to set Not all of the players were so Bet-Help windows to assist The windows are located on Association met in Chicago to set settled," said Don Mattingly, the a strike date, " said St. Louis sure, however, that a strike could be C the strike date, most of the game's Cardinals shortstop Ozzie Smith, a first-time visitors with the the front and back side of each defending American League batting averted wagering process. There are 14 mutuel bay. There are two best players were preparing for champion from the New York National League starter "It's to the "Am I optimistic? I guess not," such windows manned by ex- additional windows in the tonight's 56th All-Star Game. Yankees. "Hopefully, nobody wants point where we had to set a date I said outfielder Harold Baines of the perienced tellers who will Phoenix Room "You hate to think about stuff like (a strike). Hopefully, the owners wish we didn't have to but here we Chicago White Sox, a reserve on the that at a time like this, but it has don't want one." are " AL squad "We've been trying (to crossed my mind," Atlanta Braves "I think I'm like anyone else," Pete Rose, in a unique position as reach agreement) since Novem- center fielder Dale Murphy said of said New York Mets pitcher Ron the Cincinnati Reds' player-man ber" Lawser, Rowe place in standings the possibility of baseball's second Lawser compiled finishes of season-interrupting walkout in five EWPORT, R.I. - In stand- years. ings released by the United 3-3-4-3-6 and had 36.8 total points. Alison Jolly of Los Angeles was "I really don't know much about NIStates Yacht Racing Union, it," said Jay Howell, a relief pitcher Sue Lawser of Holmdel finished the winner with 14 points. Baker takes Open win in stride for the Oakland A's and the Ameri- fourth in the singlehanded Laser Rowe had finishes of 10-5-7-4-5 for 57 points. The boardsailing can League stars. "You're really event of the Women's Sailing Lopez, a 32-time winner on the in winning the 1981 Open. winner was Kathy Steele of talking to a guy who's awfully happy SPRINGFIELD, N.J. (AP) - Championships, and Alison Rowe to be playing in his first All-Star Ladies Professional Golf Associa- Clark had a final round par 72 in of Rumson was sixth in the Annapolis with 0 points, five Kathy Baker never set a goal of tion tour, had shared the lead or led first-places in five races. Game." winning the U.S. Women's Open and finishing at 5-underpar 283, while boardsailing championships. In a prepared statement, the chief during the opening two rounds of the Vicki Alvarez birdied the final hole now that she's done it, she has no tournament and was tieH with Clark, negotiator for major league owners intention letting it change her life. to finish third at 1 -under-par 287 She said he regretted the players as- one shot behind Baker, heading into had started the round tied with Headliner drops Ford' in JSBL sociation's decision. The 24-year-old Baker scored her the final round Janet Coles two shots behind Baker, first professional victory Sunday, "We are and have been ready to However. Lopez never but had a closing 75, finishing one capturing the 40th U.S. Women's EPTUNE - Wayne Golden 14 respectively. collectively address the problems challenged, shooting a birdie-less shot ahead of Lopez and Coles, who Open by three shots over Judy Clark scored 32 points and ripped In the opening game, Bob confronting us," said Lee MacPhail. final round of 5-over-par 77 to finish had a 76. at the Baltusrol Golf Club. NIdown 11 rebounds to lead Mihala, the league's leading the president of the Player Rela- at even par 288, eight strokes behind Baker became the 10th women to "Winning the U.S. Open is a host Headliner (7-3) to a 91-80 scorer with a 35.2 average, tions Committee, the owner's Baker and tied for fourth place with make her Open victory the first of tremendous thrill, but I didn't need Jersey Shore Basketball League scored 41 points to lead surging bargaining arm. "We do not want a Janet Coles. her career; the last was Janet to win the U.S. Open to make me win over Larson Ford (6-5) last Staten Island Bars (6-5) to a strike. It would be a failure on both "Of course, I am disappointed," Anderson in 1982. Anderson shared happy," Baker said. "I'm happy night in the nightcap at the 103-82 drubbing of winless East our parts and unfair to the fans." said the 28-year-old Lopez after once the first-round lead with Baker and with my life and I am Just going to Headliner Coast Computers (0-11). Baseball was ripped by a strike again coming up empty In the Open. Lopez this year but began fading in continue being myself. I don't want Headliner led throughout and Andre Means helped out that cut 50 days out of the middle of "But I feel there will be more U.S. the second round people putting me up on a pedestal.'' also got 20 points and nine Mihala with 24 points and a dozen the 1981 season, leaving the sport Opens." Baker put her golf on a pedestal "I am not one to set my goals, rebounds from Dave Williams rebounds while Wade Cress had with a split season, dual division This one belonged to Baker and Sunday, firing a 2-under-par 70 to saying I want to win the U.S. Open, and 17 points and nine assists a dozen points and 16 assists. champions and thousands of dis- her 8-under-par 280 total on the par take a title that most felt would or I win to win this or that," said the from Mike Alston Player-coach Vito Berlingeri gruntled fans. 72, 6,274-yard upper course at wind up for the first time in the blonde Baker, who says she has been Kenny Webb paced Larson led ECC with 27 points and 10 The decision to set a strike date Baltusrol. It was the second lowest hands of Nancy Lopez. It was one of confused with Jan Stephenson. "I with 31 points while Kevin caroms. Pete Lacorte had 23 and was not announced at the Metro- total in Open history, next to the 9- only four sub-par final rounds. take things as they come. I strivfe to Monroe and Bob Hurt had 16 and Pete Jeremich 18. dome, where 46,024 people paid $2 under-par total Pat Bradlev scored do the best I possibly can " Carter's knee keeps Reaves wins Division II in'Twilight' series begins tomorrow night at wrapped up bullets over a ten-boat Baahnra Met out of Star game if SPENCEH AOLEH 6:30. Competitors need only to be Laser fleet on the Shrewsbury. Raca 2 . 1 Clavangar. 2 Caftoc The Register members of a yacht club and have Jed Clevenger took two firsts in Raca t 1 Jao Clavangar. 2 Joa Baahora. 3 Pal DaGanahl League's starting catcher in to- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - a valid PHRF rating. SSYC Turnabouts while his brother John Raca 2 - I DaOanahi. 2 Baahora. 3 ina KirKpakick MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - New night's All-Star Game, but he was Rumson's Bill Reaves won Division OCEANPORT — Tom Crow was was doing the same in Blue Jays. Oar lllira Raca I - 1 Chuck Roaa. 2 Br'l Irwm. 3 Rob Kfcia York Mets All-Star catcher Gary replaced on Sunday by San Diego II overall in the Atlantic Highlands the only sailor out of a six-boat John Clevenger will be representing Raca 2 - I Irwin. 2 Klina Carter was examined by associate Yacht Club six-race Twilight Series Comet fleet to finish both Sunday SSYC at the Monmouth Boat Club Padres catcher Terry Kennedy. Ml QUANT RtQATT* MVIUOH A team physician Fiske Warren yes- "Naturally, I'm relieved," Mets which ended last night. races. Beck Brown won the first United States Yacht Racing Union terday, and the doctor said he didn't The crew of "Impulse" is AHYC's race but Crow was the only one to Bemis doublehanded championship 1 Wiihwaw" Savmour Sinaft • J-3S Manager Dave Johnson said. "I 2 ".mpuM" ail Raavaa • J-J» feel surgery was immediately didn't want to think about the Joe Scott, Ray Deckerson, Larry finish race two in 20-knots of breeze. quarterfinals Wednesday afternoon. 3 "Riamg Star1 Bob Rabmar necessary on Carter's right knee. possibility of playing without my big Policastro, and Michael Burke. The club's Dave Whittle, Talbot 1 "Vom.no*" M*« Marino Warren, who examined Carter in guy behind the plate for any length Of the three year old J-29, Ingram, Robert Steven, Peter Good- SHMwtaimr SAIUNO AND YACHT cm* 2 • Bh* Chip" An Conway New York, injected the knee with helmsman Reaves says "it's the man, and Diane Hick chose to attend CM* (T) 3 Slitttty Tovt1 Don Bvgtif - SlMk PT3O of time. We've had enough bad luck FIKI 1 • 1 etch Brown. 2 Bruca Millar. 3 Tom Crow cortisone and said there was some already." most satisfying boat I've ever had - the Raritan Bay Red Grant Regatta Raca 2 - 1 Crow AHYC niUU. TWtltOHT MMU possible "residual torn cartilage in it just does what it's supposed to do along with 118 other boats. The two UMf (It) Carter, who telephoned National Raca 1 • I Jon Marim. 2 Bob Broaga. 3 David 1 "Wilt End Laoct Cunotoghim - TarWn 20 the front of the knee from a previous League representatives here this really well. days of five races counted as the 18- Poynat 2 "Tango" J>m KadMh • Sc*mp< » injury." morning to say he would be watch- Lance Cunningham's "Wit's End" boat Comet fleet'sNorth American Raca 2 - I Broaga, 2. Bill SlmM. 3 PM Mungar 3 "Pott Modam" Elam* Hack - Harti 25 Championships. No SSYC com- r»"l [II The Mets said Carter's avail- ing the All-Star Game on television, won in Division I. Raca 1 - 1 Don Manm. 2 Doug StlvM. 3 Jim Litwm 1 "impulaa" Bin Raavaa • J-29 ability was on a day-to-day basis said he was anxious to get back into The club's six-race "No Light" petitors placed. Raca 2 - 1 Sl-vaa. 2 Dick Trivtf, 3 Martin 2 Hghiand Pipar" Don Scttwan - Hantaga Ona- Mm Jar Ton. Carter was voted the Nationa' action. Jon Martin and Bob Broege each Raca 1 - i John Clavtngar. 2 Sarah Carlaon. 3 Qrag 3 "Morning Star' Ka' Ktoti Huntar 40 TUESDAY. JULY 16, 1985 Thr Rrgulrr Sixteen newcomers dot 'Stars' Eight quarterback at the University of Francisco Giants reliever Scott Garrelts MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - While tonight's Missouri. "It's something they can't take "All my life I've watched some of these All-Star baseball game is old stuff to a away from you. I may not get another hit ballplayers. This is something I couldn't veteran like Pete Rose, it's a significant the rest of my big league life, but I'll foresee happening a year ago, the way I milestone for the IS players who are always have this." was struggling. participating in the mid-summer classic One of the new stars, St. Louis "But it's something that nobody can for the first time. Cardinals second baseman Tom Herr, take away from me now It's something "It's time to let these kids have their achieved a starting berth when he pulled I'll never forget. You talk to guys who day in the sun," said the Cincinnati Reds ahead of Ryne Sandberg of the Chicago have been in five or 10 of these things player-manager, who has been picked for Cubs in the final week of balloting. They say the first one's always the best." 17 All-Star games. "I know how they feel "I'm Just going to try to savor it," Hen- Selection also can vindicate a player's today, though. I still remember my first said. "Also, hopefully, I'll pick up some reputation. Most of the baseball world one." tips while I'm here. You know, Pete Rose figured the Detroit Tigers skinned the This game belongs to the young. There has forgotten more than I'll probably ever Philadelphia Phillies alive when they will be 10 new faces in the AL dugout and know." obtained relief ace Willie Hernandez for six on the National League side, and each Detroit pitcher Dan Petry admitted to outfielder Glenn Wilson and utility man will be fulfilling a lifelong dream. a change of feelings as the game John Wockenfuss "Once you've made it, they can never approached. Hernandez it an All-Star, of course, but take it away from you," Montreal Expos "My feelings, as I was coming to the so, too, is Wilson, who was selected this relief ace Jeff Reardon said. "I've felt like ballpark today, have really changed year for the first time for the last couple of years I could have toward the whole game." Petry said. "I'm like a kic in a candy store," Wilson made it, but they can only pick so many "Seeing all this fan interest, it's obvious said. "It's like I don't want to miss — and they never picked me. this game of baseball means a lot to the anything. "But because of both the fans and my very fabric of American life. "But nobody gave it to me. I sure feel peers, I'm here now. I'll cherish this "Being selected this year is going to like I earned it. As well as I'm playing, moment the rest of my life." make me play harder because I want to it just shows that both Detroit and "My dream was just to make it to the make sure I'm selected many more times, Philadelphia were right — the Tigers for big leagues," said Seattle Mariners out- now." drafting me and the Phillies for trading fielder Phil Bradley, who was an all-Big "It's like a dream come true," said San for me." 'Homerdome' intrigues Nationals when a ball is hit because of the bounce," Star player, Tom Brunansky. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Some have said Gwynn, who will play left field. "You "It shouldn't be a factor," Brunansky called it the worst park in baseball, and have to make your move quickly. If you're said. "It's more psychological than any- it has an impressive list of detractors. But not sure, you've got to get back. I'll thing else. They've done a lot to improve National League players seeing the the probably be talking a lot of steps it." Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome for the backward." LaMarr Hoyt of San Diego, the National first time were looking forward to playing The Metrodome drew criticism from League's starting pitcher, said he isn't tonight's Major League All-Star game in Yankees Manager Billy Martin last May intimidated by the prospect of pitching in it. after New York lost to the Twins Martin the Metrodome despite its reputation as a "The ball bounces higher here than any said the park "was not up to major league hitters' park. place I've ever seen — on the second standards." "If you're throwing the ball pretty good, bounce," said National League Manager "What takes place in the Metrodome is it doesn't matter where you are." Hoy' Dick Williams of the San Diego Padres. "1 not a ballgame. It's a circus," added said. thought the Kingdome in Seattle was Yankees owner George Steinbrenner "I can see where it could have an effect something, but this is something else. You Since those complaints, lighting has if the game was played during the day, " get the feeling you could have an eight-run been added to make it easier to see fly added St. Louis Cardinals shortstop Ozzie lead and not be safe." balls beneath the dome's Teflon-coated, Smith, who noting that outside light Tony Gwynn, Williams' right fielder in white-colored ceiling. And stadium of- penetrates the Metrodome ceiling. ASSOCIATED PRESS San Diego and the NL's lead-off hitter ficials spent 1100,000 improving the out- "It's different from any place I've ever TRADING SECRETS? — All Star game managers Sparky Anderson (11) of the Detroit tonight's, said he would have to adapt his field warning track. played. But since we're playing at night, Tigers ol the American League and Dick Williams of the San Diego Padres oi the National fielding style for the Metrodome The changes have silenced some critics, I don't think it will have any effect, " League talk in the Metrodome during batting practice yesterday "You have to be more decisive out there including the Minnesota Twins' lone All- Smith said. American League wins Yanks try home run derby, 17-16 for Allen MINNEAPOLIS (APi - Three The money raited from ticket sales went to amateur baseball programs home runs in the final at bat by in Minnesota ST LOUIS (AP) - The St. Louis home-town hero Tom Brunansky Cardinals and New York Yankees gave the American League a 17-16 Dave Parker of the Cincinnati are working out details of a trade victory over the National League in Redt led the 10 sluggers, five from that would send right-hander Neil an All-Star Game home-run hitting each league, with six homers, while Allen to New York for a player to be contest yesterday four players joined Brunansky with named later, according to a publish- With 46.024 fans in the Metrodome four apiece — Dale Murphy of the ed report. cheering every swing. Brunansky. of National Leagues Atlanta Braves In today's editions, the St. Louis the Minnesota Twins, drove three and American Leaguers Carlton Post-Dispatch said the Cardinals pitches from Twins coach Tom Fisk of the Chicago White Sox, Jim would receive a minor-league player Kelly into the left-field seats to pull Rice of the Boston Red Sox and and would have to pay some of out the decision in the two-Inning Eddie Murray of the Baltimore Allen's contract for the next two contest Orioles seasons The competition, the first of its The Post-Dispatch attributed its kind at an All-Star Game, was held Murray's three shots in the first information to "informed sources between batting-practice sessions inning traveled into the upper deck Allen, 27, began his major-league for the squads in tonight's game in right field. career as a relief hurler with the New York Mets He was traded to SI Louis with pitcher Rick Ownbey for first baseman Keith Hernandez in Curtiss 1963. That year, used primarily as a Continued from Page IB from Maine University Other than starter, Allen was 10-6 with a 3 70 earned-run average. And was this resented by these 6 2 that, I guess we were the only two girls, but I did have to take the place In 1964, Allen was moved to the young men'' Yes. at first a few guys bullpen, where he was 9-6 with a 3 55 did resent it." says Curtiss "I said. of the girl on our boys varsity team. They have to row every morning ERA and three saves. Hey listen to me I'm trying to help St. Louis Manager Whitey Hercog you If you want to do the wrong from four am until seven — and then I had to go to class It's a bit said before the 1985 season that Allen thing, fine, but I'm here to help you would be his bullpen ace after the As time went on. I gained the respect rough on the hours." How has this all helped Tracy Cardinals lost Bruce Sutler to free of the team Once in a while, a guy agency. Allen started poorly, how- would hold out and complain, but the Curtiss? One must do something such as this for more than simple ever, and has pitched less than five more experienced rowers on the innings since June 11. team would say. Hey, cut it out — determination. she's only trying to help the team ' "I am majoring in Criminal So far this year. Allen is 1-4 with It worked out fine at the year went Justice, and I am focusing in on a 5 59 ERA and one save in 29 along ' being an entertainment lawyer. A LOVES BIG APPLE — Rickey Henderson who silenced critics who claimed he couldn't handle the innings. And is rowing time consuming'' contract lawyer if you will. I am enters tonight's 56th All-Star game with a .356 pressure of playing in New York City. The Post-Dispatch said Allen interested In contracts for concerts, would earn 1900,000 next year "In the winter, it's three hours a batting average and over 30 stolen bases has ASSOCIATED PRESS day We went in the tanks, an actors, and contracts of that nature artificially contrived indoor situ- I find that my experience in sports ation, which creates a real rowing has really helped. You don't allow system, pressure and all The quar- youself to get pushed around. I ter or half pressure might be assure you that you learn that when you are yelling commands down to Yank Henderson answers challenge exerted, but I would have to time how fast they were going eight men in a competitive race." "We practiced six days a week, At one time, young Tracy Curtiss Metrodome while Henderson will for the Oakland A's," Henderson Oakland than New York. In New and we averaged about three hours had been pretty much in a shell - MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Rickey take a .356 average into the contest. said. "It's a little more exposure, York they have so many other guys. a day, regardless of the season. We personality wile. Today, as a student Henderson has answered all the "The guys that are hitting behind being in the Big Apple, but not that They can pick things up. There's not rowed against Boston V . Yale, at Northeastern University, the doubters who thought he couldn't me are responsible for the way I'm much." as much pressure on me to make Harvard, Syracuse, and schools of gifted student now sits in a real shell handle the pressure of playing in the hitting," Henderson said during a The big difference, Henderson things happen." that sort I wasn't the only girl who - but the timidity is gone. Ever a Big Apple by being selected to the workout Monday. "Because the guys explained, is the fact that with the American League All-Star squad for Henderson, as he does with the was a coxswain. I met one other girl lady, but no longer timid that follow me are all good hitters, A's, he was expected to provide Yankees, will leadoff in Manager the firth time. I'm getting better pitches. It's all a most of the offense — get on, steal Henderson's switch from the Oak- Sparky Anderson's lineup against combination." bases, score runs and anchor the the National League. He will be land A's to the New York Yankees Two of those who hit behind outfield. been has been so smooth that he followed by another regular leadoff Strike Henderson in the Yankees lineup — "I don't think I really have any man, Tigers second baseman Lou trails Kansas City third baseman pressure on me, now," Henderson Continued from Page 1B first baseman Don Mattingly and WhiUker. appropriate manner to draw an George Brett by only a percentage outfielder Dave Winfield — also are said. "I went to New York with the absurd." agreement. If there's one group that point for the AL batting lead. on the AL All Star squad. attitude that I know I can play "Now, that should really get me In 1911, the players also set a wants a strike leu than any other, Brett will take a 357 average into "Playing for the Yankees is really baseball. some pitches to look at, " Henderson strike date but maneuvering involv- it's the players. tonight's Ail-Star game at the not too much different than playing "I felt I had more pressure in said with a chuckle ing the National Labor Relations "In our talks, the management Board delayed the actual walkout side keeps saying, 'Walt 'til tomor- some two weeks Management had a row ' So far, tomorrow never $50 million insurance policy with comes." Lloyds of London against a strike Dodgers pitcher Jerry Reuss talk- and collected when that walkout Hoyt, Morris savoring starting roles ed about the business end of the occurred. sport. There is no insurance policy in "This is the belt way to go about 1518 and was traded in 1984. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - LaMarr guys like to hit." said Hoyt, a 6-foot-2 said he would not be ready in time effect this time. getting it (settlement)," said Reuss, "I'm just very happy to have the right-hander who lost 40 pounds after to play. The next bargaining session is set Hoyt and Jack Morris have different a member of the union advisory opportunity. I know there are a lot being traded. "I think it's unfortunate that a guy for Thursday in New York. reasons for savoring their selections committee. "This is a sport, but It's of deserving pitchers in the National "I think there may be a little who has the chance to play in a game "There is a lot of work to do," also a business. We're trying to take as the starting pitchers in tonight's League," said Hoyt, traded by the All-Star Game. advantage on his part," conceded of this magnitude declines." said Fehr said. "They have not told us care of business. Chicago White Sox to the San Diego Morris, a 6-3 right-handed fastballer Morris. how much they are offering us for ' We set the date with the intention For Hoyt, who'll take the mound Padres in December. for the National League, it's a with a 104 record, 3.04 earned run Hoyt said he was pleased by pensions, how much they want to of forcing them (owners) to do "To come back to Minnesota chance to add lustre to a spectacular average and 111 strikeouts in 151 Andujar's decision save in salaries. They keep saying, something. where I grew up — there's a very innings. 'We'll talk tomorrow, maybe next comeback season. For Morris, the "I'm pretty happy Joaquin de- "What happened In 1961 (a 50-day special feeling," said Morris, a The game will be marked by the week.' They have to be serious in American League starter, it's a cided not to play. It gave me an strike) is history. We're trying to get native of St. Paul. absence of the Major League's two trying to reach an agreement. We'll chance to show hometown fans just opportunity," he said. a settlement of a labor issue," said Hoyt, 12-4 this year with only 13 winningest pitchers. Joaquin Andu- go through the ssues one-by-one and how far he's come. Neither pitcher expressed concern Reuss. "Most of the players left this walks in 138 innings, said at a press jar. 15-4 for the St. Louis Cardinals, take as much time as it takes to "It's not vindication as far as I'm about playing in the Metrodome. meeting with a sense of relief, conference yesterday that his ex- declined to play without assurance reach an agreement concerned," said Hoyt, who won the because they had the answer to the perience in the American League that he would be the National "If you're throwing pretty good it "The players association will do question that they've been asked 1963 Cy Young Award as baseball's should give him an edge. best pitcher in 1963 and then fell to League's starter Ron Guidry. 12-3 doesn't matter where you play," tvi rything it can in a reasonable and many times." "I hope it will. I know what these for the Yankees, pitched Rundav and Hovt said The Register 4B SCOREBOARD TUESOM. JULY 16, 1985 BASEBALL AMERICAN LIAQUS NATIONAL HAOOf East Mvteten See* Mrtalea W L Pot. W L NL M Toronto n 31 e» — St lou.i » 33 •12 - Now York 49 .«. S7s Mew Vort 50 3s 511 7V> DotrtNl 41 V SeS !'i Wontrsil 4? 39 557 4V| 41 lalfmoro 44 511 FM Chicago 45 41 m J'i IMS 4) 4? 517 7M ftvladalphia 37 49 430 ISM M'lwavket 37 47 440 14 'imburgh 79 Sa 341 73 Cleveland 28 *>• 376 34 Wean DMeien WttttDMetM Let Angalst 48 37 Si* - California 17 3i i»l ianDwgo « » 557 Vt 44 Oakland 41 579 6 rincimali 44 41 SIB * KanteiCity 44 4? 512 7V» •ioution 43 45 m *'••> Chicago 42 47 500 Ii Atlanta J9 47 4}3 9 , mm 47 45 4S3 10 MnfrowiKo 33 51 375 la'i Minrwuti 40 *•> 471 11 Temat 37 3*4 2fl'i laaureto' me Saturday's QiIfTH IB Lot Anaslei 9. Chicago i Now Vort 3. Taiai 1 Oakland 7. MilwaukM 0 San frsnciKO 4. Pirnbvrgh 1 Minneuia a. Dtiro.r 4 Monireal a. Cincinnati 3 Karast CnT i. Clevtiand 1 Ailanit 13 Philadelphia 5 Chicago II). Bellirnort 1 51 town 7 Sen Diego 3 California 4. Toron'0 3 Now York 10 Houtton 1 SaaMtt 6 Smton ) Detroit «. M.nnowti 0 S«n FranciKO 7 Pmiouron 3 Kemai Ciiy 9 Cleveland 5 Atlanta 17. Philauolphii 3 Now fork 7. Tomai 1 Cincinnati 5, Montreal 4. 10 innir Chicego y Saltimort 3 Si loon 7. San D LMA Maify '6 Ml The money >a*M'* on 7J.7I1 throooh lha U S Woman'! .1) • M 702 21 C S6M1 U23&14 22 \ JS4 9S0 « ' ^?4 («.' •'* 1 173 J4S » ( IS3MC » » 137 723 ^' - 1 ••'<•- i?2 541 » ; I JB" S)Op^*r>«J" H0641 29 ' 9 Judy Clara «to 006 » -jantf Art(Mr«on '0 Be!" .... •08 4S4 1* Am' rBani ii •*• • - • 10' iW « JanaOadda* 40*42 i? • .* • • * war 33 Ufa B«acin»aW '3 -.- . '!...• •8.787 >* Snai'i turna« 40111 H010 IS 40 025 BY A LENGTH — Darbrielle, right, ridden by Tony Vega, wins the eighth by Herb McCauley and Matsadoon (8) who was third, ridden by Mike race at Monmouth Park yesterday by a length over Emmie (5) ridden Miceli. The winner paid $10.60. 37 ttf 14 774 J2 4M 3l.Nl » M7 HORSE RACING JO 3U MTU 2tUl 2VM7 Mo«wiwutti Part KaavNa Monday, July IS MONMOUTH PARK POST TIME: 1 30 P.M. 1M: I7.0OO clmg SyeAup 1 PONTf VIOMA Fla |AF) - 2 BOW JOva iMcC*u'tyi 3 40 2 60 2 40 MEADOWLANDS POST TIME: 8 P.M. 7 Spam, Ruita" 'Ma'quai) 4 80 3 40 leaana on m« Pro«eao*onw Qewton ' 6 T'Ot>cai Acraa I'nomasi 2 SO Tour ova Monmouth Park fntrtee 4 Another Doc (No Rider) 10- Tuesday, Jut) IS 5 up Popa me Da* (No ROer) 10- lftd WM0 clmg >T»*-« 1 1/lSm 2 Moat Happy Swita (U Uonrwi • K.umgion (R»gw) let: 17 M0. aldn.. Clm« , ) yo 4 up. IM 6 Dencing in Tn* Air (hernandu) 7- 3 UMimaia Nat .a (UcCau The only domestic car with a sales increase for five consecutive years and we intend to keep it that way! BUICK • RENAULT • J XEYPORT Highway 35 *P SAVE BIG ALL BUICKS 264-4000/264-8500 The Register TUEIMV. JULY 16, 1985 BUSINESS 5B LOCAL SECURITIES Wall Street buoyed Bank* & Industrial quotations EACIndtiMrtM , 7% 7H courttty Fir.nae.tock 1 Co.. E.F. Hutton ffCVOnic AwociMM 4% 4H 1 Company Inc., and American Securi- Foodt'tma Hovna/vlan EnMxprlaM 13% 14% over Reagan's health ng*, 32 'A IH MM AMi Inalrumant Svtttxna IH Central Jereey M Klnfl Jama* Exl Cat* .14 Cnemlcat aeM 43 43n%H laiaura Technology IH 1V» By CHET CUHWER MagnaCard ClUena lute Ban> 5'« 1% IH M'4 HI '* Metallurgical Ini 3H 4% The Associated Press Flrel Fidelity tenoorpV - " SAH sr Monmouttt Capital 4% 4H Flrel •eoptee Matt N j AH Monmoufti Park .04 NEW YORK (API - The stock Hortaon ienoorp 32H Monmooth Raal EMM* 10 market was mixed yesterday as Mutant toM 3$% M% N J Raaourca Corp 27H National Community Baru 70% 72% Paonwtlt Corporation M M% investors awaited the latest report New J-—1 National Corp 27H Pafkm-ElfTvaf 2ft% 28% Snueilaiy Slate Bank 14 Praciaion Opttea H 1% on President Reagan's health follow- State Wde Barco>p ....'.'.'.'." 20 23*. Hay Comm Ind. Inc 1H 1% ing abdominal surgery. UMM Counsel Truat Co. M United HatUnel Bank HH H-»00 •A Vt The Dow Jones average of 30 united jereey Bant 44Vt 44% rtoaa IiptorWon , HH 1 14 41 wJ2't * H OuifVIU 101417 n i H ii - it IKLSH 1 11 171077 Vuttts IM the President's intestinal tract, but ASSOCIATED MMEM •4 m 1 Illlfull * H AaMtf 1*4 4t « ( . Kit*'* 1 SO 1 440 IS — I * Okkfif 1 >l llf IIH A.rft* 1 » III 7'»— H that there was no evidence the 17 TM '•••. 10 HI )!'»+ *. International Business Ma- »!..* l| 10 M4ulSV,.> i Win 44 f IM lOh— H OtiOR 214 11 111 Jl'. malignancy had spread. Afcart l» 14k + M lahrtt. It 21 *1 *-•• + M chines Corp., the world's largest mm OaranC 1 M 1 *22 UH- H - Meanwhile, brokers said traders Akat*i l» 1] 147 i' • •> a*'g 1 It 10 10*0 I0U741 MM- '4 computer company, said its earn- If 11 - H 1*1 i i+ '< Il.l,,i1 .4 i] 22* IIH- H responded with some relief to Inter- Ml«P> 170 10 1017 UHo H IMf JV, + . O - rdM 140 ings are down 12.9 percent in the f 2*14 44H ITS OH- H m ' *o 10 Mt 41H national Business Machines's report p(Mt *0 14 Slf »'. • '• AlUfS" ) 1 • afO '•* • • • PKV IW iiatf H * H second quarter against a year uaMi to 1 »M that it earned $2.30 a share in the IM m« H »«.t9 3)) w .mi *.'. v, AkM 1 X || o • 0 — 'KiM 1 71 io 914 II -m second quarter, against $2.65 in the ago. It blamed a sluggish econ- II1.*,- tt &*• 10* 12 Hi * *11 IIH H. + 1 omy, slow orders and a strong AtMtM t 10 IV4S0S I»h* . Tl 101 asstt 8227 7H* tl comparable period a year ago. amim 117 imatt I M 22 Tta HH- H io tea it dollar. m n(af» l *0t 11 »f 4H— '* IBM had given advance warning Aftwi in * tM •twwv IJ* 9 1541 MH- . <**.' IM f 111] f NI 27H* « that its profits for the quarter would if m ". * . i -*• • AMCW Ifg tell 110 ii lisa 1} 471 llh. 1* lit *•"*<) 7 K 1] lia Jf. fall short of year-earlier levels. The Mrt*. IN 114* W'i* i i •** ISO 13177a is m S3". « slipped .20 to ill 93 fT70» MMwt 14 70 IMuIlH* H numbers reported by the company ** , • • MM 'M la Mil «tnii 11 1—1 Hw-Co 1 7| 7SKII W». Nationwide turnover in NYSE- MI were in the range of analysts' *'-i. M la 101 ">• . •fill M U *M IS . H listed issues, including trades in AMM 2*0 14)111 4VW i It1111 IM1 fl— '» "ir 1 M 1*M*7 1)1+ 1 expectations. Mil H. «H* AtHM HI -At +3*4 ion 1 fft tfH- <« those stocks on regional exchanges ' JMl uS * H AiMHr. »M f III* •fulafi 120 * Ti*0 HH IBM shares rose l>/< to 125*4 in and in the over-the-counter market, AMAfp 44 14 MS •7H- ', nfctjn' 1 H 17 *«* 44H— V» •tHlMr 4 11 1*71 aiH + H active trading. A*** •4 *4 IH— H 7SIH IIH— H totaled 126.59 million shares. m- ^ 1**3 10 41* »*« ao 1* 24U- H 11 iJM S1H*- i ASSOCIATED PRESS • 1 JI7 Standard It Poor's index of 400 AmSw *4 11 >» **•.. . 11>- H I IIS 11H at, Jack Eckerd Corp. fell 3V. to 26V tfta S 11*1 *T*I i n 1*MI7S W'i-1 il •« 4j . r« industrials dropped .57 to 192.72, and 11141* COKE COVERS A MARKET - The Coca-Cola Corp., the world's The company said it bought 1.88 11 >U im+ <* ilMnt 1*0 hHM 3*4 11 - * •MatalJOt • ttf4 Us- 4 mmo si,* H million shares of its stock held by SAP's 500-stock composite index was *«fi 1 1* 14 If] »•, * H largest sott drink maker, wants to serve its customers inside and AM* 71 turn kVfll i tO HIM ma« « Dart Group for $29.50 apiece. down .70 at 211.78. im 1 + * a nia MH •tatiC IM 14il**4St'. out. It signed a licensing agreement with Munani International Ltd.. And* 1 M Ifl-. * M*J M *S 114 I4H 9 1SO3 11- . The NASDAQ composite index for ni l •Mai 1 the company that put Gloria Vanderbilt's name on countless AttttMl H 171M «M I iOH71u *',* H The daily tally on the Big Board a 7ii ItW* U the over-the-counter market rose 65 AnrlMi 4* 14 ap l« •WC 114 1 H4l Hi* H f 11 to m « . • . garments The line was unveiled in New York yesterday on models showed about nine issues rising in •uftfT 1 74 * 444 -*H* H to 303.04. At the American Stock u m *>• H n -.* 1} *fl '' * 1 who presumably dnnk the diet brands. price for every seven that declined. HM74 <1 170 HH- •! Exchange, the market value index «MM IM • + » rW* HO I 104 1 1 •VIW* 1 MH- « 1 The exchange's composite index •M104I a M* QuakO 1114 '5 "M Jl . closed at 233.72, up .53. trWti *0 1272*4 3* •> + H MM IM 21H+ . fcakftO « M Mt 12H- H f 1177 UH- «« A*M0>l IM 117* Quatioy'itO 10 147 12, AMH 7m II iM - M - M - A)Mwk 4 17 IS4] U . ILiitj- | |0 10 IMS I7'»- H - R - R — 4] lid* ^ Hfl^l M 22 M 141. KA 104 1]1S*4 44'. • > If If7 M If HH— 'i me 20 M 94 J H AVIM M i* no JI-. + >M Nf"> M 1] M» •*Ww* ' 'i'J'l 44 1 Aaff M 14 li- M4- ^ MtciaW X mm IIH- » •a»*M *2 7S4 •'. Marketplace partners gain stake in spas lt 1014 j] « , «••- M ii in Ifttjt* •» •* *4 10 13 Hi* i Awn } M 1f|l •W"l 1*0 11 HIT it - . 4*» ] a Mi 11 M »'%* . Nrtuti 1 M 11 IlM if'.* i larf*«» ' tO it INI sr, | owns and operates nineMarketplace anchored by a New Woman health . Marketplace said. - | - • - n»f»*>* 1 40 11 401•iit— •« 71* |H MATAWAN - Three investors •krxtrl *} IS f74 IT"-.— H t? Ml? «*. *xK N 11 It 41H* • malls in three states, including one spa Seeman, a founder and general 14 111 117111 ip - ••» ftfjaMU 111 Ilk- H have acquired a major stake in New If 14 JJ>, _ | s. •»!«• 1*4 4 i*34 43H* H on Route 35 in Shrewsbury. In another announcement. Mar- partner of the Marketplace Concept, 1MJ • '. . K Woman, Inc . a chain of health clubs HMt H M »H-> 4 M 771 » * H 4111 MH- <* In total, the centers cover 1.2 ketplace Concepts announced the said, "We were attracted to New taMM IM • IM 01.- * •7 US* 11*-IH a 741 ilk- w catering to women, the company IWOPW 1 10 M fl M't- tl MaCp M it an •iHA.tl SO u.int».+ . million square-feet and have 250 appointment of Barbara Matuscak Woman because we were impressed •MA* 1 SI 10 1707 '* S •*•*•*> 1*0 i) • •II a*<"» in tan- H announced yesterday merchants Three of the malls are as Vice President of Marketing. Her with the management that was in iMk rt n IH MH* '• MM i n tun Pit 4 . *«•-< ' il 1011*1 MH- '* Arthur Seeman. Marvin Ruddy tKiir 17 Mini 14 -l*» 1* **to*M IM 11 ISt MH- H anchored by a New Woman spa duties will include advertising, pub- place. That's important to us. We're )] It*'!* •MK* IM ASH7 im* '» MWNC 1 11 " . • . 10 1*3 S**,* VI and David Pulver have acquired the The partnership is developing a lic relations, marketing, and direct- pleased with the way they're running law « SI '1 UM IM Iw 117 1* ftf 14 - H stake They are general partners in m n tL«*eW> M 1* H71 || BB COMICS TUESDAY. JULY 16, 1985 PEANUTS HAGAR LAST ) I rr'6 "MoeeiBLE OM. — WHAT IS IT AN UNIMPEACHABLE SOURCE - TOLD ME, -< iTtehennjiTcivT^ THAPSHER/MUW, WH0 It) BE TVIE ONE WHO ALW*VS _- STAirTS THESE RLWOURS IN TERRORIST IP LIKE TO BOMBINGS... HEAR SOME HIJACKINGS... QQOQNEWS EARTH- FORA QUAKES... CHAMSE/ SOMETHING TOPAV 15 MONPAV CLEVERLV RIGHT HERE PISGOISEP AS T0E6PAV HERE HE COM6S, ULA. HELLO, MR.WXLK6R.* REM6MBER-, OOS,. 5NIFF,,. OUT R?R VOUR NI6HTLV WKLK f SO VOUR C/1N 6NIFF-. I /VIE/IN RUN 2 THE 6IUI6ST TMIM6 ABOUT THeSS IS THO6B C^A Xfix rneeHoer WHO WAIK&. •fMATMOA/6 AfSOOMR AAO6IL6 H0AA6S I B0U6HTTWO 1 MUD I THOUGHT IT " AN YOU GOT TO MUD PIES FROM WAS KINDA CUTE, PIES'! ADMIT--THATS LITTLE SAMANTHy HAVE VOU PflW-BESIDES. TODAY, DIRT CHEAP GONE DAFT, THEY WflS ONLY PAW A PENNV APIECE MAW? AND IF VOU BL/V REALLV? THIS HOUSE, AS YOUR 15 IT? BROKER, I'LL. THROW IN A N LOALO N M& 5 BUCKS, PERF WIUL'r'A.PERFESSEB? PAVCW....PIPNTYOU PERMIT SOUR ? THE WIZARD OF ID THIS ISALLVERV ANNOYING, KEVIN! AND THEN VOU CASUALLY ? • TOTALLY FIRST THE RENTAL DESCRIBE THE TENANT ± j \ UNACCEPTABLE f.t FAILS TO NOTIFY/VIE THAT AS SO/V1EONE X MAY THERE ISA NEW FIND TOBE- TENANT APARTMENT! WELL, WHAT W THATS V IVB ALBEAOV TOLO Yd MOBE THAN 1 HEAHO WELL, I'VE <&OT TO ADMIT Irs REFRESHING TD FINP A PUBLIC eff-WELL,AT LEAST BEACH THATfe TRIEC* TO DEAL. LITTER I UMTH THE PROBLEM OF KEEPING VOU(?E \ ITSELF FREE OF UTTER 4CLUTTBRI I •STiLLON A TUKMTHE THE FAMILY CIRCUS DENNIS THE MENACE 6000 THING LOOK ATTHI5. ANOTHER. 0NA5TATbFARMINT}e {QUNAim OF SHUTTING NIXON Ne/ER HEPRO0- SHMPNEUNffOlON. ITS SOUM. MBI6ISTVIS POWNMASSACHUSETTS THOU6HT0F ABLYPIP, NOT ENOUGH THAT THB TWIN6T0M0V5AMIL AHP MOVING THE ENTIRE THAT. BUTH& 6CVEKNMEWIS uoN peons OUT OF POPULATION TO A6AIH5T STARVING TWSe neei-camouw FL0R1M fVKEP J PBOPtZ! PKMNCES BUSIN6. WtWfllOTA DO THAT TO*, MR. WILSON? "Squeeze bottles have replaced water pistols!" Convenient home delivery is III/ just a phone call away The Register TUESDAY, JULY 16. 1985 ENTERTAINMENT 7B TUESDAY PRIME TIME Mandrell 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 e CBS Newt Fortune Room Movie: "Excalibur" on stage o NBC News Salute Baseball All-Stai Game e M'A'S'H A. Bunker P.M. Mag. C. Burnett Merv Griffin Newt OCEAN GROVE - Louise Man- ABC Newt Ent. Tonight 3l A Crowd Foul-Upt Who's Boss? Hall Chief MacGruder & Loud drell, one of the most popular of the o new breed of Nashville stars, ap- Century BuddlM Newt TkTac Movie: "The Critical List" pears in the Great Auditorium July o 20. ID Jettersons Ind.News Movie: "Assault Force" Ind.News New» Combining bluegrass traditions MacNeil / Lehrer Nova Spanish CMI War Soundstage with pure country harmonies, in- Admission is free A collection concert tour through the United LONG BRANCH 7 The Choir will be taken for the choir States and Canada, to include School of Les Petits Chanteurs a The choir school was founded in performances at the National MOVIE TIMETABLE la Croix Potencee of St Stephen's 1936 by the Rev Georges Rev Shrine of the Immaculate Concep- Cathedral. Toulouse, France, are The director is Michele Riviere tion Washington. D.C . and St Information lor the movie limatabla 'CLINT MAKES OUR DAY —AGAIN! A WESTERN WINNER!" OOII KaplaMn I — USATODAY | COCOON |K13| M 4J-7 »! SO I M 1HW-7 tt-IO CLINT EASTWOOD pricing * Llnar • Hug* Dacht • Warranty • Fane* • Slalrt • Vacuum PALE RIDER 24MOUHS/7 DAVS FREE SHOP AT HOME Get ready for UAkSK* HR11-, , the ride of your life, To The Exciting Sounds SILVERADO Of Channel"3" "AN INCREDIBLE, APPEARING EVERY FRIDAY EXCITING AND ft SATURDAY NIGHT IN THE HORN ft MUSKET ROOM ORIGINAL ROBERTS Molly Pitcher Inn Is pleased to RESTAURANT ABBY QUAD OAKLAND TWIN to 'niw , *-.*•.: M'*iT| and LOUNGE 0E-»£R»tO««EMA present one of the most versatile ACTION EPIC" ("AMBOY MULTIPLEX OCEAN COUNTY HALL 231 Bay Ave. •og«» Ebert 'M THt MOVKT I '?A UK &oEB?40S0K groups we've ever heard. •ELLEVUf Highlands, NJ. ROCHAWAV 13 Dale Stroever and "Channel 3" is )4*Vi«f ' HOC"**** 'SSH out to really entertain you with 291-4488 291-9353 S'DH* everything from oldies but goodies to the best of contem- Mon. I Tues. BRICK PLAZA porary You'll be glad you didn't -amily Dinner Specials, ROBERTSCENTER stay home! Chicken or $>|Qc; CLIFTONOUAOilMDK SHARON No cover. No minimum. I«fqc ^OR Let *»«' . l*. , NEW Enjoy the relaxing sounds of SHREWSSURV ttrvtd with salad, •paghstil. PLAZA Dick Parry at the keyboard every MJUK braad and butter HUNTEROON STATE OUAD '•tus Sunday to Thursday Open dally 11-1 AM Sun 11-10 PM L'NCOLNTRlPLEX MEL GIBSON MAPLE WOOD 'S.U1 THURSDAY. THE MOVIES AT MAD MAX MIDDLETOWNI" ' rn If s A Whole New Menu Mr* An. it Hartart 0 Rte. 35, Red Bank, NJ * MOWS u MmnoM ITUDI 747-2500 OPEN FOR DINNER WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY tjtwm.% • ••'. • •' . M 747-1586 nuNtw •suncwuuMt >xi>or ••>*** iwincMi --saw TUOMY. JULY 16, 1985 8B Th.- Rr Levi Strauss descendants Sex film attempting stock buyout producer are expected to support the deal. SAN FRANCISCO (API - De- The company said Haas and his scendants of Levi Strauss 4 Co s family are offering »50 cash per founder made an offer yesterday to share for Levi Strauss, well above sentenced buy back the giant jeans company the 135 the company's stock was from its stockholders, a move the hovering around last week. company's board asked an indepen- Levi Strauss is the world's largest LOS ANGELES (AP) - The dent committee to evaluate apparel maker, booming in the 1970s first filmmaker convicted of viol- The deal to make the company by selling rugged, stylish denim ating California's "anti-pimp" private will involve more than $2 jeans. law by hiring women for sex billion, the company said, including Sluggish sales and earnings have movies was sentenced yesterday $1 45 billion to finance the acquisi- characterized Levi Strauss since to 90 days in jail rather than the tion. A commitment for that cash 1980 Sales topped $2.8 billion in 1980 minimum mandatory three-year has been received by a group of and 1981. but were down to 12.51 prison term. family members, including some of Harold Freeman, 49, also was Levi's top executives billion for 1984 Earnings dropped to $41 4 million fined (10,000 and placed on five Robert D Haas, the company's in 1984, largely a result of costs years probation, Deputy District president and chief executive of- associated1 with plant closings and Attorney Burton J. Schneirow ficer, made the offer to a special layoffs, following net income of said. meeting of the company's board of $194 5 million the year before. The entire sentence was stayed directors The board asked four Haas said in a prepared statement pending appeal of the conviction. businessmen from the San Francisco that family ownership of the 135- Prosecutors are also consider- Bay area to evaluate the deal as ing an appeal of the sentence, independent directors year-old company "would be the most appropriate way to ensure that Schneirow said. They are Ross F Anderson, a the company continues to respect Superior Court Judge James business consultant and retired re- and implement its important values Albracht decided against impos- tail executive. Neil F. Harlan. and traditions " ing the minimum sentence "on chairman and chief executive of An acquisition is subject to defini- the theory that it was inap- McKesson Corp . Roger W Heyns. tive financing agreements and ap- plicable to these facts," said president of the William and Flora proval by regulators, the company's Freeman's attorney, Stuart Gold- Hewlett Foundation: and William R board and shareholders farb Kimball, president of Kimball & Co , "With the family owning 40 per- The judge's action shows that a private investment firm cent, I don't see any hitches" to the legislators probably did not in- Haas, who is a great-great-grand- buyout, said David Jackson, an tend to include adult filmmaking nephew of Levi Strauss, the com- apparel analyst with Morgan. in the penal code's pandering pany's founder, represents family Olmslead. Kennedy and Gardner in section, Goldfarb said. members who already own about 36 Los Angeles "It seems like it should Freeman, who is free without percent of the company's stock. be very easy to do and ePzt he price bail and has continued producing Trusts controlling another 4 percent is probably fair as well." adult films, was convicted May 22 of five count* of violating the 1982 law. Prosecutors contended that women in his to-minute movie, "Caught from Behind, Part II," CROSSWORD were prostitutes because they were paid to perform sex acts Freeman could have been ACROSS 1 T n sentenced to a maximum ill-year Both: put. L term on each count, or SO years t Looked • total amorously' fk£ Freeman, arrested in October 10 Celebration BE l~BaV'~ 1983, has defended his films as 14 BoxtrM«« p? 1 15 Trumpet iound legitimate artistry requiring 18 A Ca.ilnl IF : serious acting. 17 Vicinity "I don't like being called s 16 Slight color J7 TT" pimp, " Freeman said after ha 19 Hautboy conviction "These girls know 20 Dawn • I* ii His |J< 1 •» what they are getting into " '49 Him Eji>| 1" 1 [31 1 23 Teacheroi •• Samuel 3i j40 in 1 H^l B^l 24 It. family 25 Supply new ii 1 H^l H^l Retired justice hands 27 Lon« rider so] |si 1 M^Pl R 0(1775 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS pleads innocent 29 Math lubj. METAL MAZE — A technician at the Hughes anfd manulacture the entire machine. The 31 Before •M 32 Manorial r^i~ •• Aircraft Company in El Segundo, Calif., checks network will shape microwave signals between to theft charges the Hughes-built Intelsat VI satellite and earth pillar S3 SB I SB the circuit path on this satellite atenna teed 33 Hither - network. Computers were used to help design terminals. Us x 35 Ruin — •J SB HONOLULU (AP) - Retired 3« Clear and I t Hawaii Supreme Court Justice ? 1965 TriDurn MM,* S«r ±7/16/85 tunny a la All flighti RtscrvM Kazuhlsa Abe pleaded innocent 46 Him Yiitardiy s Puzzle Solve* yesterday to charges of con- 38 Voyaging spiracy and theft stemming from 42 Young girl 6 Sparklt inr.iii iiiirinn iiir.iui Air Force secretary Orr may resign 7 Old-time n the allegedly fraudulent dealing 43 Action word! A S F A T 1 B 1 A H 0 P E wtapon of a defunct commodities com- 47 Connective A N A T 0 M S A PS 48 ElK.unlt 8 Therefore SI I I s three service secretaries appointed Christmas " pany .„ I i:«r.i j 14II T 4 WASHINGTON (APi - Air Force 49 Vacation tpot 9 Believe I I by Reagan during the first year of Abe, 71, and two former sales- E 0^ Orr, who was a successful busi- 50 Agitates 10 Nam i,i ii • him Secretary Verne E Orr will leave his administration to leave. nessman in California, told the men for General Cotrmodities 52 Again 11 Egg whit* 0 C C |i| i a I1H(] ll 1 his post this fall, a Pentagon source Orr was sworn in Feb 9 . 1981 newspaper he would like to remain Inc , entered Innocent pleas dur- ALO• H 1 D E 54 Scot, river 12 Big cat p s 1 said yesterday along with Army Secretary John O active in local civic affairs, but has ing arraignment before state 13 Ripen T A T W 1 N 1 L.L S 55 "Th«»nd—" T I L Orr. who was appointed in 1981. is Marsh Jr and Navy Secretary John no immediate plans to enter private Circuit Judge Robert Won Bae 59 N»>t •• - 21 Of ecological SPA T A N T SI A'L L 1 a former director of the California 80 Comic Field* communities f Lehman business Chang, who scheduled a trial for 11:<]acin 1 4III1MI Department of Finance and a long- the week of Oct :i 81 Detail 22 WorK unit 1 AlDjE [in U1 BVJBV.I time associate of President Reagan r.iII • • No successor has been chosen, but The newspaper also quoted Orr as Abe is charged with three) 83 Feat of courage 23 Bittar vstch K 26 Recent: prat 1 W OIR t H » The Pentagon source, who spoke speculation has centered on Russell saying that his wife Joan had been counts of felony theft and two of 84 Revlst A V 0 28 Exile site A N N n s V I 0 on condition that he not be identified, Rourke. currently assistant sec- advised by her doctor not to spend 65 Further { A L A M criminal conspiracy He is free on 88 Probability 29 Houseboats s E'E g E s said Orr informed his staff yester- retary of defense for legislative another winter in an icy climate his own recognizance S E|L S E Li 67 Something 30 Garland I H t s N Fl day he had decided to resign The affairs, the Pentagon source said Rumors of Orr's resignation had He was among eight people 33 Old car reeionable 7/1E/15 source said he believed Orr planned A California newspaper said Orr circulated in Washington recently 34 Letter in Indicted July 5 in a commodities 88 One*, one* to leave by Nov 1 plans to return to his hometown of sales scheme that allegedly squart 67 44 TV antenna 52 Repeetedly A Defense Department device 53 Marble streaks Pasadena after he leaves his Pen- Orr informally told Defense Sec- bilked investors out of 137 million DOWN 35 Expends spokeswoman said last night she did 1 Bedouin robe 37 Einstein's 45 Hand Ink 56 Or. letters tagon job retary Caspar Weinberger of hii Abe was attorney for and a 2 Br. awallow birthplace spreaders 57 Seven hills not know when there would be a The Pasadena Star-News, in a plans two weeks ago and expected to director of National Commodities 3 Very busy 38 Turn Inside out 48 Porcine pad city formal statement on Orr's plans to story prepared for its Tuesday make a formal announcement of his Traders Ltd . predecessor of Gen- piece 39 Swiss river At Cleo's undoing 58 Coin leave his position. editions, quoted Orr as saying. "We plans in September, the newspaper eral Commodities, which was 4 Dle»- 40 Wss officious 49 Fall back 59 Confusion Orr. 68, will be the first of the have every hope of being home for said closed by police on Dec. 8, 1982 5 Blunt 41 Enlightened 51 Sets down 62 Came across 22t Holmdfl PUBLIC NOTICES fKH PUBLIC NOTICES | H|| PUBIIC NOTICCS * J-0 MloolttOwn 244 Ttmon Fits 1963 approved subject to cer- NOTICE OP HfllTIHO on July 31. 1SSS Time 12 Noon The fcoavd reeei .ee me r>e>M to 238Oceanport 236 Ooinport Final Sue Pian No 65-4 Date Jury '8m reteot erty or eM Mda 223 Filf Hsvsn Holmdei Piaia. filed Januery LARRY ASHLEY BRIDGE ADVICE SUMMARY OF SYNOPSIS OF AUDIT REPORT FOR PUBLI- 16. 1985 by Rotten C Baker Piece Lendmarhe Com- NOTICE mieeton Room. Mlddtetown L> CATION { Loomia J Qroeeman. jr and Drery. Middietown Attention it directed Io the ftct that a summary or synopsis of the Piease lake nonce that on juiy Richard A Qroeeman Truateee, 3 1965 el e regular meeting of Pursuant IO the provisions of audit report, together with the recommendations. <• the minimum etc for a shopping center the Landmark a Commission required to be puDHthed pursuant to N J S 40A 5-7 the Fair Haven Board of Ad|uat- located on ihe eeet side of High, By ALFRED SHEINWOLD ment. a variance wet granted Io and Historical Preeervetlon Ordi Summary or Synoptu of 1984 Audit Report of Borough of Ocean- way 35 neer Union Avenue, nence of ih« Townamp or port at Required Dy NJS 40* 3-7 Benjamin and Barbara Van Vliet Township Ta« Map Block 59. Lot NOTtCI TO WDMRS ll isn't easy to waste the ace of foolish to double since you might owners of Block 23 lot 21 |21 Miadietown a public meeting or COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET 8. end thai • copy of ihe de- the Landmarks Commission wlH The Tinlon Felts Schools December 31 December 31 and 22) also known as 188 termination together with perti- Board Of Education Tinton Fall* trumps, but today's South found a drive the opponents from the only Orange Avenue Classified. .ACTION LINE 542-1700 =INDEX= Public Notices Situations Wanted Male_ 55 Pets and Livestock 77 Buildings/Garages 109 Camping Equipment 153 rect Insertion ol eny advertlsment ((-•gait) Situation! Wanted AlrcralL- 78 Wanted to Renl 110 Recreational Vehicle! 154 and only when it materially affects Male/Female 56 Swap or Exchange - 79 the velue ol the ad If It contalna an Special Notice* Child Care/Nursery Bicycles/Mini Bikes ao Real Estate for Sale Automotive error call classified All ads are re- School! 57 Sporta Equipme 81 stricted to their proper claasilication Lost end Found Open Houses 130 Wanted Automotive 220 and set in the regular Dally Register 6 Swimming Pool» 62 Construction Equipment 230 Special Noticsi 9 Houses for Sale 131 style of type Right Is reserved to Financial CB!, Electronlca 83 Condominiums/Town Auto Financing 240 Travel-Traneportallon_ —. 12 Merchandise Wanted edit or reject any copy or ad Business Opportunity. 61 64 . 132 Auto Insurance- 250 Inatructlon _ 15 Price Buster 85 Houses Mortgeg.. 62 Igatfme Property 133 Auto Rent/Lease 260 Business Directory Money To Loan- 63 Farm Property- 134 Auto Services/Paris. 270 TO PLACE 64 Real Estate Rentals . 135 Motorcycles 280 Bualness Service 21 Money Wanted Commercial Property YOUR Aparjmenla 101 -Industrial Properly^ 136 Trucks end Trailers___ 290 Arts * Crafts 22 CLASSIFIED Merchandise House! lor Renl 102 Lots and Acreage 137 Autos Tor Sale 300 Employment Rentals to Share- 103 Mobile Home! 136 AD Merchandlaa for Sale 71 Winter Rentals 104 • Cemetery Lots . 139 READ YOUR AD CALL THE Help Wanted Malt or Female Oarage/Yard Sale . 72 Summer Rentals— 105 Real Estate Wanted 1*0 106 THE FIRST DAY ACTION-LINE 51 Machinery For Sale 73 Furnished Rooms— IT APPEARS! 542-1700 Babyslttlng/Chlld Cere 52 Rental Service *. 74 Nursing/Retirement Recreational. Domestic Help_ — S3 Farm Equipment 75 Homes- 107 The Dally Register will not be re- MONDAY-FRIDAY Situation! Wanted Female— 54 Auction Sales -i_ 76 Commercial Rentals 108 Boats and Accessories 152 sponsible for more than one incor- 8:30-4:50 1984 VOLVO DL4A SEDAN Davison's 2% APR financing offer on Quantum: 4 cyl., auto., P/S, P/B, stereo, A/C, radlals, our competitors are scratching their heads. pin stripes & more. Stk. #803457. 13,461 miles. 1MB ONLY 62 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM, ALL COLORSI Frankly, they think we're nuts. Recently we ran an ad offering an amazing warranty on 1984 VOLVO DL5A WAGON Volkswagens. "Two million miles or two years, whichever comes first". True, the ad was tongue-in-cheek, but the 4 cyl., auto., P/S, PI B, stereo, A/C, rf. warranty is for real. rack, radials, pin Now our Sales Manager has come up with another seemingly stripes. Stk. unbelievable deal. Purchase any new 1985 VW Quantum sedan or wagon in stock, and we'll #803431. 15,183 arrange financing at an annual percentage rate of only 2%.* miles. Why are we making such an incredibly good offer? Simple - we want to sell you a Quantum. So $00!QQ* come in to our showroom today. Our sales staff will give you all the details. •2% APR available when financing a maximum of $7,500 lor 30 months on a new 1985 Quantum purchased at manufactur jr s suggested retail Drice - to ONLY 7t *M DOWN include factory installed options, accessories and destination charges. Ofler expires July 20, 1985 ^W ^m ••ilium 13 MORE TO SELECT FROM, ALL COLORSI Includes Fra* S ¥r. 50.000 Mil* Warranty Mercedes-Benz • VOLKSWAGEN NOBODY COMES CLOSE! » - M* Dvw fiHX* 111 I1(HeT I AM,. M tfmm T t a a*a I I|*»'M Cit« DAVISON SHORE MOTORS VOLVO (201)462-5300 "«"•«»« Hwy. 35 AMEX US HIGHWAY NO 9 IONE MILE NORTH OF FREEHOLD CIRCLE) FREEHOLD Manasquan 528-7500 ftl/Card