airHaven looks for ways to spend $48,000, Bl GREATER RED BANK EATONTOWN Win a new car Kicked out NCH Register Auto Giveaway Montreal Manic boot offers 1984 Ford Tempo. Cosmos from playoffs. Today's Forecast: Cloudy and cooler Page A4 Page B3 Complete weather on A2 The Daily Register VOL.106 NO. 61 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . . . SINCE 1878 TUESDAY.SEPT 13,1983 ,. 25CENTS 'Unfit9 Capalbo ordered ousted By JO ASTRID GLADING cipal to make improper sexual and her and other female teachers. insulting remarks. '(His) insulting or degrading names for staff Brown testified that she was the KEANSBURG - An adminis- Capalbo's attorney, Michael D. constant butt of Capalbo's com- trative'law judge has ordered Schottland, said he will file excep- members, both male and female — Plain Jane, ments in public, which included Samuel Capalbo dismissed as tions to the lengthy preliminary de- statements such as, "Why are your elementary school principal, calling cision, which must be affirmed, Pollock, Olive Oyl, the fag, the Jew — targeted (breasts) so big?" (said to Brown him "unfit for the position of prin- modified or rejected by state the subjects for hostile acts.' while she was niirjing a child*, "I'd cipal or for any position in the pub- Education Commissioner Saul Coop- like five minutes in bed with you," lic schools." erman within 45 days. If Cooper man "I'd like to wrap my legs around In a decision handed down Fri- affirms the decision, Schottland about conditions at Keansburg High salacious comments" made to you," ana* 'M d like to put my face day, Judge Naomi Dower- said he plans to appeal. School during Capalbo's tenure as Karen Brown alone are enough to (in an intimate part of'Brown's LaBastille found Capalbo guilty of The decision is the result of a principal from July 1979 until short- justify firing Capalbo. Brown, a anatomy).'< \ conduct unbecoming a teacher for controversial eight-day tenure hear- ly before his demotion to elemen- business teacher who had worked The judge cited the bulk of repeatedly touching female teach- ing held last July. While Capalbo tary school principal at the end of with Capalbo for nearly 14 years, ers, making frequent anti-Semitic listened, a stream of teachers the 1981 school year. testified that he constantly touched Brown's testmony in her decision, remarks and using his former posi- mounted the witness stand at In her decision, LaBastille found her in the faculty dining room and although she noted that under cross- SAMUEL P. CAPALBO tion as Keansburg High School prin- Matawan Borough Hall and testified that the "continuous stream of made sexually offensive remarks to See Capalbo, page B9 Ruled 'unfit' principal Biegenwald wife enters Marines get* guilty plea By JON HEALEY to ask Navy FREEHOLD - The wife of ac- cused murderer Richard Biegenwald has pleaded guilty to shielding her husband from police and stealing drugs from an Ocean pharmacy. air support . Diana Biagenwald, 22, faces a WASHINGTON (AP>-—Presi- White - House spokesman -Anson maximum of five years in prison for dent Reagan yesterday decided to Franklin. the two offenses, which occurred let Marine commanders in Lebanon between Sept. 3, 1902, and Jan. 22, While officials would not com- ask for aerial support from Navy ment on specific instructions re- 1983. Superior Court Judge Patrick fliers if it is needed to defend U.S. J. McGann Jr., who took *e plea layed from the White House to troops in Beirut, White House of- Beirut, one said. "You can imagine Sept. 6, scheduled sentencing for ficials say. Oct. 14. that if you've got Marines who need Meanwhile, 2,000 more Marines whatever support is available to de- Mrs. Biegenwald was arrested arrived off the Lebanese coast to fend themselves, we're going to pro- along with her husband when police beef up the US presence there. The vide It." raided their home on Sixth Avenue Marines sailed on three ships and Asked if that meant assistance in Asbury Park on Jan. 22. At the bring to 3.200 the number of Marines, from the Navy aircraft, the source time, police had linked Richard now in the Mideast, although De- said, "We will go that route ii nec- Biegenwald to only one death, but KWiur Ma kv Ctrl Forloo fense Department officials have essary ." since then he has been indicted for THEY'RE NOT MUCH — Police Chief Ray- their fleet of dilapidated squad cars. I n August, said none of the latest group of 2,000 He pointed out that over the five killings. mond "Buckv" Mass, left, Sgt. James Hasan Masi Instructed the officers not to drive the would go ashore. weekend, the Marines experienced Last week's hearing came three and Patrolman George Mieloch stand before vehicles more than 40 miles per hour. While the Marine commander is some "pretty rough incidents." weeks after Mrs. Biegenwald gave now authorized to request Navy air "The president's been pretty birth to the couple's first child, a 7- support, it was understood that the clear all along that what they pound, 10 ounce girl. r ial had Marines could not expect air strikes needed to defend themselves would been postponed unt: Jctober, No speeding allowed without higher approval. be provided." he said, pointing out but she recovered rapiaij .nough to "There's no blanket authority to that the artillery fire was sufficient appear in'court last week. the Marine commander to get tac- last week The sooner Mrs. Biegenwald's tical air support any time he'd like The latest development in the case is resolved, the sooner she will Bucky's cops take it slow it," said one official, who spoke last role of the 1.200 US Marines in the be able to rejoin her infant daugh- night on condition he not be further international peacekeeping force in ter, who was placed temporarily in By KATHLEEN STANLEY Although most of the items to money for a police car for sever- identified. Beirut and the 2,000 reinforcements the custody of the state Division of be repaired ' do not involve safe- al years. The department's "The local commander has the offshore underscored, the dilemma ith and-Family Services r SHREWSBURY There wMI ty," Tierney said the repairs are newest vehicle, a compact authority to use defensive means to Facing the president in BeifiiTcTi! According to state corrections be no speeding allowed by necessary and he will not over- model, was purchased in 1981. defend American personnel in the Shrewsbury police officers, as The White House ordered the officials, Mrs. Biegenwald cannot ride the chief's much-publicized "I don't know where we're area He has tank/and mortars and Police Chief Raymond "Bucky" three ships and 2,000 Marines to touch her daughter as long as she order to have the officers drive going to get the money to deal small arms If need be he can re- Mass is sticking to his "com- Lebanon from the Indian Ocean af- remains in the Monmouth County at a reduced speed until money with the maintenance items," quest additional support, such as the mand decision" ordering officers jail, although she can receive "win- for the repairs can be found. Tierney added. naval gunfire used last week," said See Marines, page A8 dow visits" from the chifd If she not to drive their dilapidated Network television crews de- receives a state prison sentence, cars any faster than 40 miles per All of the squad cars have scended on the borough last between 100,000 and 150,000 miles however, Mrs. Biegenwald'would be hour. month, and international wire allowed several hours of "contact After a thorough inspection, a on their odometers, Mass said. service reports headlining Mass said he is already $900 visits" each week, of ficials said. local repair shop has estimated Shrewsbury's woes, made the U.S. asks Soviets over his maintenance budget, not The' plea agreement calls -for that it will cost $1,800 to "put all front pages of newspapers from including the $250 spent in having McGann to dismiss three drug and five cars in condition," Coun- Trenton to Germany. the cars inspected and 1650 to weapons charges against Mrs. cilman Raymond Tierney, who keep the cars running. Biegenwald. These charges allege serves as police commissioner, Budget woes are not unusual for compensation that on Jan. 22, Mrs. Biegenwald, said during last night's Borough for the small police squad, which "We need to look into getting Council meeting. has been requesting additional See Copi, page A3 her husband, and Dherran By The Associated Press Fitzgerald possessed 11 controlled dangerous substances, including . The United States demanded valium and dilaudid, and 11 weap- compensation from the Soviet Union ons, including five automatic pistols yesterday for the 61 Americans and a cardboard pipe bomb. Sailors take local girls A WOL killed in the Soviet destruction of a If she had been convicted on all South Korean airliner as a pilots' By LISA R. KRUSE two men, and one had his arm of the charges in her indictment, boycott of flights to Moscow took around her waist." Mrs. Biegenwald could have been hold in Europe and NATO govern- "Two Bayshore girls, aged 14 and sentenced to a maximum of 25 years The sailors, Petty Officer Paul ments prepared to bar the Soviet in (jiiaun, auu up' tu 12V1 years l|j, have been missing since Satur- "Todd" Brown, 21, and Seaman airline from their airports. day, when they reportedly crossed Robert Nelson, 22, have been on without parole. Under the plea At the United Nations in New state lines with a pair of AWOL U.S. unauthorized leave from the U.S.S. agreement, Mrs. Biegenwald's York, the Soviet Union vetoed a Navy sailors in their early 20s — an Suribachi, currently stationed at the maximum^ sentence is five years In Security Council resolution that aet Naval Weapons Station Earle since prison, witfi up to "rwo-an Jersey shore I he Forecast for 8 p.m EDT Tuesday. September 13 Flurnes[**) I'bnaiderabU cloudiness • High Temperatures and cooler today and to- night with scattered show- ers Highs in the rnitl ,u., Winds Irtirn the northeast at 1(1 inph Lows around 60 Becoming partly sunny by tomorrow afternoon Highs in the mid to upper 60s I'll.inee of rain is 50 percent today and 40 percent tonight. Ocean wa- let temperatures are in the 70s Marine forecast The Weather Elsewhere Watch Hill R.,1. to \fanasi|iian, N J Mostly northerly winds ..it 5 to 15 knots today and northerly at 10 to 2(1 knots tonight Considerable cloudiness today and- to- night with a chance ol an occasional shower Five miles or more visibility ex cept variable to 2 to 4 miles'1 ,it times in showers and in ' haze and tog .One to :i feet average seas Tides Sandy Hook AV times Eastern Daylight 0TODAY: High 1:07 am and 1:39 p m. and low: 7 18 am and -8 05 p.m. TOMORROW High 2 a.m. and 2:39 p.m. and low: 8:18 am and 9:10 p.m. For Red Bank and Rumson bridge add two hours; Sea Bright, deduct 10 minutes. Long Branch, EAST FREEHOLD PARK deduct 15 minutes; High- lands bridge, add 40 minutes SH0V6B0VIBS Sun, Moon All times Eastern Daylight EAST FREEHOLD, NEW JERSEY TODAY: Sunrise 6 34 a.m.. sunset 7:09p.m. 100 Dealers TOMORROW: Sunrise 6:35 a.m.; sunset 7:07 p.m Last quarter Sept 29; new moon Oct. 6; first quarter today; full moon. Sept. 22 SEPT. 18 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Rain or Shine Food Available SAT. REVIEW Free Parking Jrs. A Srs. 26 SwcMlltl Viin ARTS & CRAFTS SMrHon Cintim Mttol Saturday Sept.17 Hilton Inn. Tlnlon Falls r Shinlon Inn. Hull! FREE ADMISSION MIDDLETOWN • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS • LINCROFT • EATONTOWN For Into and Free All day Saturday PHONE NUMBER FOR ALL OFFICES 671 J4OO . _ Diagnostic Teal 222-8704 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1983 The Daily Register A3 THE NATION McGpvern is running again Congress set to condemn Soviets human barbarians that have no respect resolution, it will turn to proposals for the House and WASHINGTON - Former South Dakota San. WASHINGTON (AP) - The destruction of Korean Air Lines Flight 007 had Congress in a bitter, anti- rights and no respect for human life itstli." Senate to give formal blessing to the continued pres- George S. McGovern, rejecting the advice of family Soviet mood as it returned yesterday from a five-week A ranking member of the House Agriculture Com- ence of 1,200 Marines in Beirut. ER£3ibeTt &nd longtime Aides, is rufi&iuy* UA IMCMUWUI summer recess, and leaders of both parties agreed mittee proposed a suspension of grai.1 tales to the O'Neill said he spoke with White House Chief of once more, a decade alter his longthot liberal cam- that President Reagan is now far more likely to get hi s Soviets under a recently signed deal until the presi- Staff James Baker yesterday to draft a resolution paign won the Democratic nomination but loat to way on defense issues. dent certifies the Korean airliner crisis had been expressing congressional approval for maintaining the Richard M. Nixon'i Undilide In the Senate, Republican and Democratic leaders "fullv resolved." peacekeeping force. Pour Marines have been killed in "When I ioit in 1(72 they laid I wai 10 years ahead united behind a resolution condemning the Soviet "The present crisis demands that the U.S. under recent days. of my time," McGovern, 61, laid late last year when Union for "a cold-blooded attack on a commercial take an immediate and full review of our most recent Meanwhile, Sen. Charles McC Mathias Jr., R-Md , be disclosed he was thinking about running for the 1 airliner," and "a barbaric action" which "will rank said Itep. said the 1973 War Powers Act should be Invoked, Democratic nrostricn'tal nomination. "Well, It's 10 -jsmaog one of the most infamous and reprehensible •tames Weaver, D-Ore , the bill's sponsor recognizing that the US forces are involved in yearslater." acts of aviation history." i' i vxli-niied to a hhal of i. hlii ill Lebanon. .. —-_ .—— The formal announcement was expected today The resolution was likely to approved unanimously affairs issues in both chambers, including financing of He introduced a joint resolution allowing the before an audience at George Washington University. tomorrow. Similar action was probable in the Demo- the MX intercontinental nuclear missile, the role of Marines to remain in Lebanon for six months, but This time, as in 1W», McGovern begins far behind cratic House later in the week. Marines in Lebanon, and Reagan's anti-leftist policies requiring that any expansion of the U.S. force be the field of contenders for the 1M4 Democratic nomi- The Senate version urges further U.S. sanctions in Central America. approved by Congress. nation, i against the Soviet Union unless it apologizes for House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., D-Mass., The Reagan administration has been reluctant to But he has additional handicaps, as well. shooting down the Boeing 747 jumbo jet and pays said that before the South Korean airliner was shot invoke the War Powers Act, partly out of fear that His wife, Eleanor, is against the race and won't compensation to the families of all 269 people who down the MX would have been in deep trouble." Congress would impose tough restrictions on the con- campaign with him this time. Many former aides are perished, including Rep. Larry McDonald, D-Ga., and Now. the speaker said, it is possible the Soviet tinued presence of the Marines involved with other campaigns, and still others have Mother Americans. action has guaranteed deployment of the missile, As Congress returned for final months of this urged him strongly not to run. A group of conservative senators, meanwhile, which only narrowly passed a House test earlier in the yi'.it's session, there was almost no sentiment ex- blocked plans for quick consideration of the resolution summer. pressed for pulling out the Marines, although O'Neill Evans, takes Senate post and indicated they would attempt to toughen its word- Once Congress has completed work on the plane said a lot of voters had "expressed the opinion 'Get ing. our boys out ef there WASHINGTON - Washington state's new Re- Sources who spoke on condition they not be identi- publican senator, Dan Evans, was sworn in yesterday fied said Sen. William L Armstrong, R-Colo , and and said be doesn't think he will have any trouble others want specfic sanctions against the Soviet Union The Biggest Name getting along with President Reagan although they included in the resolution. Radio /hack in Little Computers® sometimes disagreed when both were governors. Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., Ft-Tenn., Evans, 57, took the oath of office in a Senate said "Over the longer term, we can hope that the ceremony after Senate leaders and others eulogized combination of universal outrage and the varioas Sen. Henry M. Jackson, the veteran Democratic law- sanctions we can impose will convince the leadership maker he replaces. Jackson, 71, died of a burst coro- of the Soviet Union that murdering innocent civilians SERVICE Radio COMPUTER nary artery while Congress was in recess. does little to satisfy their paranoid obsession with SALES I Evans, a member of the moderate wing of the security..." LEASING i TRAINING party, was appointed by GOP Gov. John Spellman. A co-sponsor of the resolution. Minority Leader /hack CENTERS Evans recalled that while he was governor of Robert C. Byrd, D-W Va., said the attack on the Washington and Reagan was governor of California, Korean aircraft had left Congress "shocked ... of- "We didn't always agree on issues." He said they will fended and somber " probably disagree again, but he expects to support the In the House, more than a score.of congressmen president most of the time.' took the floor at the first opportunity to express their BUY NOW AND SAVE ON "I don't think we will have any trouble at all outrage at the Soviets, not only for the attark but getting along, "he said. Moscow's refusal to allow other nations to search the area where the plane went down. Defend coal sale plans "This Stalinistic act may be the most vivid dem- TRS-80 WORD PROCESSING onstration of the Soviet mentality which rules the WASHINGTON - Interior Secretary James Watt nation and which has designs on subjugating the rest contended yesterday that he would actually be uphold- of the world," said Rep. Ike Sk el ton. D-Mo Save ing the will of Congress by defying a House commit- Rep. Gerald B. Solomon, R-N.Y., said shooting $ 95 tee's vote prohibiting his plan to lease MO million tons Wmiffi plane demonstrates "the Soviet brand of of coal. communism is nothing but liars and cheaters and 298 Last month, the House Interior Committee Invoked a seldom-used emergency provision of a 1(74 law that Reg. Separate gives a single committee of Congress the power to Items 2497.95 withdraw federal land from development for up to three yean. Wife pleads guilty The committee acted to halt the scheduled lease of < continued i 00 22,000 acrw of coal reserves In the Fort Union region "concealing evidence of a crime and by volunteering along the North Dakota-Montana border. false information to a law enforcement officer ' The drug thefts occurred during the four-and-a-half months that Mrs. Biegenwald worked as a clerk in the Ocean 2199 Commercial Lease Available lor Only S80 pharmacy. Per Month (Plus Applicable Use/Sales Tax) Cops in Shrewsbury Mr. Biegenwald, 12, is scheduled for trial in Novem- ber, December and January for the murders of four i 64K TRS-80 Model 4 Desktop Computer No more erasing, strikeovers or messy cor- forced to slow down teen-age girls and a 34-year-old man. If convicted on all With Two Built-in Disk Drives (26-1069) rection fluids! This complete Model 4 word these charges, he faces a maximum sentence of three I DMP-100 Dot-Matrix Printer (26-1253) processing system helps you increase of-, (continued) death penalties and two life prison terms. Prints Both Upper and Lower Case lice productivity by letting you produce the cars repaired," said Council woman Arlene Stump. The accused murderer's attorney, Glen Vida of "correclion-free" reports, letters and memos "If repairtd, I see no reason why the cars can't be Union, has filed notice that Mr. Biegenwald will plead i Easy-to-Use SCRIPSIT Word Processing every time! driven at normal national speed." not guilty by reason pf insanity in at least one of the Program (26-1596) Requires cable-«nol included CJiD Alto Service Center, Red Bank, tht repair cases. shop whion issued the estimate, told Mass that the Mrs. Biegenwald's attorney, John T. Mullaney Jr. CHECK YOUR PHONE BOOK FOR THE PARTICIPATING RadlO/hOCk STORE COMPUTER CENTER OR DEALER NEAREST YOU cars woull cost more money to fix because of their of Tinton Falls, declined to comment an the case, citing age. The oldest car dates back to 1973. a 'gag order" imposed by then-Superior Court Judge A DIVISION OF TAND/CORPOHATION " PRICES APPLY Ar PARTICIPATING STORES AND DE Al I RE When fie squad of police cardinally does go to the Thomas F. Shebell Jr. Department of Public Works for repairs, it will take the boroulh mechanic two weeks to fix the vehicle. "It's not his fault, he has too much work to do," The Money Center is our phone next lo every Money Tlerney slid. In what Tieroey called "quite a coincidence," he automated teller that lets ' Center. |ust pick up Ihe re- received a letter from a local moturcyc lc dealership you do all your routine ceiver and press the black suggestinga quick, affordable way for borough police Old Bridge, banking any time of the day button. There's a United • to patrol tie town. or night, 7 days a week. Sign Tersey banker on the other "With municipal budgets being cut more and up for a Money Card today end of the line 24 hours, a more, the Police Bike becomes a very wise invest- ment," note John B. Sureg Jr., of Monmouth and bank at your conve- day. So if you have a ques- Kawasaki. "Over a four year period, just one unit can say hello to our new nience anytime, even on tion, just ask. save your department over 122,000 in operating costs weekends as opposes to a patrol car. and holidays, j Cash in on (he action... "Whatls even more exciting, the bike can be used win $10! • in' areas tUt are inaccessible to patrol cars! It im- Money Center. The Money prover priductivity and the morale relations, espe- We'll be demonstrating hnw Center is cially wlthyoung people.'' ' to use the Money Center easy lo use. Although Sureg said he could save the department from August 29 to October 8 over $5,001 on the initial investment and up to 15,500 A lew minutes is ail it takes at our new Money Center • yearly on maintenance costs, the council did not Jump lo learn how lo use the location in Old Bridge during at the opportunity to purchase a "Police Bike." Money Center, lust insert. lobby hours. Stop by during Tierney dli say, however, that he would forward the letter to M|ss. your Money Card and punch thai lime and you could be Other suggestions to ease the borough's financial in your Personal Idetuificn- an instant winner of $10 just burden induded leasing a vehicle on a monthly or lion Number. ITie Money lor Irving the Money Center. yearly baa's, or buying a much larger heavy-duty Center, display screen guides II your transaction record vehicle ant funding the purchase with a municipal you through every step, says "Insianl Qash Winner," bond. you'll.' SID richer on the But Tirney told the council that after hours of Use the Money Center lo: discussion, the police committee found none of the spot. options acceptable. • Make deposits One berough resident pointed out that while a • Withdraw cash Bank anytime al 44 police car joing 40 miles per hour may not be able to • Transfer money between Money Centers statewide. conduct a high-speed chase, "nobody can outrun a accounts Come into your local United Motorola ridio." . • Make payments on ..yum lersey office and sign up lor »Nuns* ma • omict«ma» DAKS * DAMS . cash reserve and instal- a gre;il new way lo bank. ment loans . The Mone) Center is free. • Access,your Money Market And there are no transaction Account charges. Check the listing ENROLL • Check your balance below for the location near- est you DANCE . What if you need CLASSES assistance? 'Contest available only ai our No problem. There's a lele- Old MndgL" location. Wed.Thurs., Frl., Sat. United Jersey Barik MID STATE 10 A.M. toe P.M. 14 CONVENIENT OFFICES IN MONMOUTH MIDDLESEX AND OCEAN COUNTIES • It's cashiin the middle of the night • Fast service in the middle of the Main Oitice: 6 AifpoM Plaza. Roule36 Hazlel N J 07730 Phone: [20U 264-2800 day • Noa-stop banking all week long, including holidays. jllel • Tip • Jazz • TN • Twirling Mtmbei tunk ot UMFO Jeiiey Banks J S3 4 D.iiion f .njincui Sen/ini O'BVWJiiO1- with utires I^DUO^OUI Nn Jersey - tnttowawai CM. WARREN COUNTY • Acro/Qvmnastlcs • Disco • 7S0 Paivi CAMDEN COUNTY CntlawecM CheityMill • 21 Park f MORRIS COUNTY Btginnmn • Intmrmmdlatm - Advnctd Special Classes For Tot* 2VJ to 5 • Garden $ia» Pia/a Route *6 GLOUCESTER COUNTY Ju*K1 ©n Rouiet * t 17 Dover • Clmto-i ft t'»qu*>in,t • SIS LEAH MAUER • Somm.i A Cnmcrt Roi MERCER COUNTY Piwctton UNION COUNTY CUMBERLAND COUNTY Succaiunna • CM« Lane and • 90 h»»u Strati IHuktlh SCHOOL OF DANCE • ROu!# '0 iWMItM • ?1 I £lmo*a Avtnu* Convnt WASHINGTON - The State Department disclosed yesterday that two Soviet diplomats were expelled from the United States last month as alleged spies, and charged that a U.S. diplomat expelled Monday from the Soviet Union had been mistreated. The two Soviets were identified as Yuri Petrovich Leonov, an assistant air attache at the embassy here, and Anatoly Yevgenyevich Skripko, another attache at the embassy. Both were declared persona non grata "for engaging in espionage," said Alan Romberg, a State Department spokesman. Skripko was declared persona non grata on Aug. 17. The action against Leonov was taken two days -later. A State Department official, who spoke only on condition that he not be Identified, said the decision to announce the expulsions was made because the Sovi- ets disclosed the expulsion of a U.S. diplomat, Lon David Augustenborg, on spying charges. Augustenborg was vice consul at the U.S. con- sulate In Leningrad. His wife Denise also was declared persona non grata. STATE OF THE ART Zz VS. for all makes THE STATE OF THE ECONOMY. Video cassette recorders are improving you can change it for a new model as often Cars & Trucks rapidly. The economy, unfortunately, is not. as you like. So when you rent from Granada, It's hard enough to keep up with infla- you'll never be stuck with an obsolete VCR. tion, let alone with technology. - You'll never be stuck with a whopping Immediate But even with our belts drawn a little maintenance bill, either. All repairs are Installation tighter, such high priced high technology absolutely free. Including parts, labor, every- need not be out of reach. thing. And if we have to take your VCR away glass and mirrors Because now, instead of blowing your to fix it, we'll even lend you a free replace- In every size you ment. All of which is rather cgmforting when can break. savings on buying a VCR, you can rent one from Granada TV Rental from as little as you consider that any VCR, regardless of Authorized $25.95 to $49.95 a month. make or model, may need to have its 'heads' You'll have a choice of the state-of-the- replaced after every 1,000 hours of use. at insurance art models from RCA and Magnavox, in a staggering cost of between $150 to $300. Replacement Service portable or table-top units, programmable To find out more about our VCR's, or for either 24 hours or 14 days. Some with our TV's, give us a call or drop into one of special features including stereo sound. our stores listed below. TLANTIC And if your VCR becomes the state of We'll help you to keep up with the state- yesterday's art, no problem. Once you've of-the-art, without having to worry about 'tented for the minimum three mdhths, the state of your bank account. Matawan Red Bank GRANADA TV RENTAL A WHOLE NEWWAYOF LOOKING ATTV&VCKT KATONTOWN, MONMOI 111 MALI.. KTK. .15 |2I)I| 542- AND MOTHER LOCATIONS THROUGHOUT THE NEW YORK AREA. ALSO IN ALBANY, PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE/WASHINGTON,D.C. The Daily Register Reagan at risk in Phillipines WASHINGTON - Present Reagan troops against enemy planes. Established In 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register will be risking his life if ha insists on going - Passing-the-buck is an old military A Capital Cities Communications Inc. Newspaper ahead with his scheduled November vMt to tradition, but the Navy has given it a new the Philippines. State Department insidsra twist: It passes the buck down the chain of JAMES F MrKEARNEY .TB warn' President and Publisher The US. Embassy In Manila has re- explanation by the director of Naval ceived several death threats against Re- JACK Weapons Engineering Support Activity for Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor; Herbert H. Thorpe. Jr.. AnUUnt Editor: Charles C. TrIWehorn. Sunday agan. Though many of these threats have bow the system should work: "Completed Editor; Russell P Rauch. Assistant Sunday Editor. Jane Foderaro. City Editor; Doris Kulman. come in anonymous telephone calls to the ANDERSON staff work U the study of a problem and the Editorial Page Editor embassy, top State Department officials presentation of a solution in such form that are not shrugging them off as mere crank all that remains to be done on the part of the Thomas C. Donahue. Director of Marketing. Daniel J Gallagher. Controller; Kevin J McCourt. calls. aupervisor, Division Head, Department Circulation Director: Frank J Allocca. Production Manager Head, Technical Director and Director is to My associate bucette Lagnado has Indicate approval or disapproval of the learned that the death threats began filter- A6 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1983 completed action. ... Higher authority, ex- ing Into the embassy alter the assassination cept for exceptional cases (!), should not be of Philippine opposition leader Benigno would be able to keep the regime in power. consulted in determining details, no matter If the opposition eventually succeeds in Aquino on Aug. 21. In addition to the how perplexing they may be." So whatever gaining power, Reagan's support for anonymous phone calls, opposition leaders happens, it's the subordinates' fault. "Why all the fuss over one airliner? We have warned privately that radical factions Marcos following the Aquino assassination will be likely to produce a backlash against may be forming "suicide squads" to kill — Some Air Force brass obviously don't the United States. The situation, some State sometimes shoot down whole countries' Reagan if he visits the Philippines. have enough to do: They're worrying about Department officials fear, would be like high fashion instead of high flying. Result: One State Department source, noting that in Iran after the overthrow of the shah, mandatory new dress uniforms for all of- the number of direct threats against Re- who was for years the darling of Washing- ficers, Including summer whites and a agan, said the president may be in "grave ton. danger" if he sticks to his current plans to snazzy blue-and-white ensemble for winter. Even if the Marcos regime was not Some Junior officers are quietly griping, not visit the Philippines. directly responsible for the Aquino murder, only about the |»0 per uniform they have to Besides the physical danger to Reagan, the incident points up the risk of a Reagan shell out, but about the shocking break with several State Department experts offer an- visit. If the Marcos regime was unable to wild-blue-yonder tradition As one put it, other reason they believe the president safeguard Aquino, advisers ask, will it be "If I wanted to wear white uniforms, I should cancel his November visit; They are any more effective in protecting Reagan, would have joined the Navy." convinced that Philippine President particularly from fanatical suicide squads? Ferdinand Marcos was ultimately respon- OUT IN THE COLD: Proxy votes are a sible for the assassination of Aquino. WATCH ON THE PENTAGON: The widely used time-saving device in Con- If this is Indeed the case - and the State Army is rushing development of some gress. But Sen. Mark. Andrews, R-N.D., Department has not made public its amazing new anti-aircraft weapons for its gave his proxy to the wrong man: Sen. Judgment on the matter yet — diplomats combat troops in Europe. It already has a James McClure, R-Idaho. Andrews didn't feel it would be politically unwise for Re- man-carried, surface-to-air missile system realize that McClure's Interior subcommit- agan to visit the Philippines. The spectacle In operation that's better than the heat- tee was going to take action on a bill of Reagan literally embracing Marcos seeking Redeye. The Patriot and the Ser- providing flOO million more for federal aid would outrage those who blame the Philip- geant York will be even more sophisticated. to low-income families who, insulate their pine dictator for the murder of his foremost The Patriot, which will be deployed in Eu- homes — a program dear to the hearts of political rival. rope next year, "can engage nine targets Andrews and his constituents McClure Marcos is not only unpopular but in poor simultaneously," according to a secret Pen- used Andrew*' proxy to vote against the health, they point out, and sooner or later Uguii icport. The Sergeant York will come Increase. The North Dakotan will have to he will pass from the scene. It's not at all on line in 1985, giving longer-range, higher- kill, all-weather protection for ground wait for a floor vote to rectify the situation. certain that his wife, Imelda, or anyone else All for the love of business As if we didn't have enough trouble In "Nevertheless, Duff, I must take a American business, Eliza Collins has just strong stand on this issue. According to written in the Harvard Business Review management policy (he least essential of that more and more love affairs are taking the two of you must go." place in the executive echelons of our na- "You can't do that to Arthur, " Miss tion's corporations. Smart yells. ' In the past these affairs have been be- ART "What do you mean me?" Duff cries. tween the male boss and his secretary, but "I'm more essential than you are. I was as more females climb up the management BUCHWALD responsible for the takeover of the Brett ladder, they are now taking place between Pine Tar Company." high-level executives of both sexes. "After I showed you how you could do According to Ms. Collins these affairs it, by selling off our Mt. Saint Helen's Real are playing havoc with other employees, Estate subsidiary." because they don't know if a management "Are you trying to tell me your job couple, in love, is making decisions for the means more to you than our love?" Duff good of the company or for each other. says. The chief executive of Kiss & Tel calls in The organizational and emotional tur- "I can always fall in love," Miss Smart two vice presidents. moil pervades everyone from underlings to says. "But I worked too hard to get where I "Miss Smart, Mr. Duff, rumor has it superiors, and the normal double-crossing am in this company to throw it away now." that the two of you are very much in love." atmosphere in the corporation is replaced "I should have known you were a ruth- "Where did you get that idea, J.T.?" by distrust, jealousy and back-biting. less broad when you closed down Scranton, Duff asks. Ms. Collins offers a tough solution to the Pennsylvania. You can move out of the "Well, for one thing Miss Smart is problem. Companies must regard love af- apartment tonight." running her hand through your hair while fairs between their executives as conflicts "It will be my pleasure, and from now I'm talking to you." of interest, and she proposes that the person on you can write your own reports. Let's see Miss Smart says, "It's true, J.T., who is least essential to the firm be asked to how long you last with the company on your Arthur and I are crazy about each other. leave. She writes that in the male corporate own." With all due speed But we don't fool around on company world this is likely to be the woman. But, J.T. says, "From this conversation can time" she adds, if both parties are of equal value, I assume the love affair between the two of We can look for a speedy resolution must be made on an individual case "That's not the point," J.T. says. "The it is the man who should be canned to avoid you is over, and you will both start behaving of the breathalyzer controversy now entire conglomerate knows about it and it's basis. a sex discrimination suit against the com- like grown-up dog-eat-dog executives?" causing a real morale problem. Even our that the state Supreme Court not only The public has declared war on pany. ' "You bet your sweet life, J.T.," Duff Singapore office .thinks you two are plotting has agreed to review the issues sur- drunk drivers, who are a leading cause Bosses, Ms. Collins says, must take a says. against them." rounding the use of the machine but has of death by auto, and there is an over- strong stand, because the company always "Then the problem is solved and the ordered that the hearings be expedited. comes first. Duff says, "That's ridiculous. Our two of you can stay. I'm proud of both of whelming public interest in seeing po- division has never been in better shape The accuracy of the breathalyzer Yet there is another solution that Ms. you. When push came to shove you chose lice equipped with every posible tool to Collins doesn't suggest, which could save since we've fallen in love. We're the only the company over your hearts. That's the model commonly used by state and catch and convict them. As a matter of both jobs. executives in the company who game plan kind of managers I want playing on my local police in New Jersey to prosecute fact, the breathalyzer challenge is a Let me give you a scenario. corporate strategy in bed." team." drunk driving cases was thrown into tribute to the success of what began as question last April when Municipal a grass-roots campaign to get the Co|ir(- Judge Ronald Horan banned its drunks off the road, a not unexpected FROM OUR READERS use as evidence in cases pending in foui response to the state's new, tougher Monmouth towhs where he sits as mu- 'penalties for drunk driving. But the nicipal judge After a lengthy hearing, public also has an overriding interest in again" should similar circumstances arise. Horan found that the breathalyzer fair and just enforcement of the law. Unioiis passe ? Such disregard for the value of human readings could be inflated by in- Ufe is a result of rejecting the reality of a New York terference from radio and walkie-talkie We need to know that the breath- transcendent God. If God is not really To the Editor: alyzer model commonly used in New "there," of what ultimate value is any Ufe? transmissions. A recent Monmouth County news head- Indeed, what source remains for any val- Superior Court Judge Thomas F. Jersey is reliable, so that evidence used line declared that the Labor Day march in ues? Conversely, wherever the Christian in convicting drunk drivers is free of Asbury Park was a "Labor Day march Shebell. sitting in Freehold, agreed that Gospel goes, people who commit their lives < that) unites workers." How grossly untrue the breathalyzer test shouldn't^ used taint, or we need to scrap it for a more to Christ turn from their ideological idols to and misleading Workers today are split as evidence unless the machine had dependable model or for other forms of serve the true God. Their relationship to into an assortment of labor and craft un- Him is marked by an increasing love for been tested for possible malfunction in evidence. A system of case-by-case ions, as well as so-called professional un- others. Jesus Christ sets us free and gives accordance with the manufacturer's in- challenges will not do because on a ions, or associations, that fail to unify to both the desire and ability to Uve in peace practical basis that means that only improve their life conditions. Were the structions But an appellate court, rul- with each other. ing on a move by seven Monmouth those defendants with the money to hire working class united, the Reagan govern- ment could not have killed off the airline Communism, atheism, secular human- County drunk driving suspects to have expert witnesses can challenge it, and controllers union. Many air controllers ism, even religion per se offer no final the ban applied statewide and to reopen what kind of justice is that? scabbed against their fellows and allowed solution. Jesus Christ is Himself the an- all drunk driving cases involving Because the decision by the three- 'With all these writers and artists, the union to be destroyed. Unorganized swer, in lives, communities, and nations breathalyzer evidence in the past 10 judge appellate court was a unanimous Siberia1* got more culture than Polish workers allowed the same thing to that become radically and irrevocably com- mitted to Him. years, overturned the ban. one, the high court could have refused Moscow1 happen to Solidarity. Were the working class unified, as the headlines suggest, the Rev. Richard L. Shaw Defendants who want to challenge to hear the appeal filed by the seven Reagan-Jaruzelski methods could not have Pastor the reliability of breathalyzer tests Monmouth County drunk driving sus- so easily happened. Calvary Chapel must do so individually, the appellate pects. The high court's decision attests TODAY IN HISTORY While the Labor Day marches in both in Port Monmouth panel said, and a decision as to whether to the pressing need for resolving the New York City and Asbury Park may well the machine was working properly controversy — and fast. give the illusion that workers are united, Fond farewell By The Associated Press the plain facts declare otherwise. Today is Tuesday. Sept. 13, the 256th day Workers need a new concept of present Neptune of 1983. There are 109 days left in the year. unionism. The AFL-CIO idea no longer is in To the Editor: • —Shortly after Sept. 2, after over J7 years Today's highlight in history: keeping with society's modem require.-' A national loss ments. Privately-owned industries have with New Jersey Bell - the last 15 as On Sept 13. 1971. 10 hostages and 30 community relations manager in Mon- convicts were killed when New York state proved irresponsible to society's needs, as For more than four decades, Henry worked vigorously to secure the right of mouth County — I will retire to Florida. police stormed Attica prison to put down a had the federal system of government con- M. Jackson represented the people of Soviet Jews to emigrate. One of my more pleasant responsi- four-day rebellion. trol. Society needs a new system if it is to the state of Washington in-the Con- survive in peace and harmony with all its bilities was media contact — including this A conservative on questions of na- Oh this date: members, both here and abroad. Industrial fine newspaper. I now use the facilities of gress, first in the House, and for the In 1521, Spanish forces assumed control tional defense, Sen. Jackson was a lead- government is a plan that needs attention this paper - for which I thank them sincer- past 30 years, in the Senate. He repre- of Mexico after an eight-week siege of the Ing liberal on questions of domestic by both worker and capitalist alike. ely - as a means to bid a fond farewell to sented, too. the aspirations of the na- Aztec capital. Sam Brandon the many, many wonderful friends and ac- policy. He was an ardent champion of In 1759. during the French and Indian tion for justice at home and strength General Secretary quantances that my wife and I have enjoyed civil rights, of the rights of labor, and War. the British defeated the French on the abroad. Industrial Union Party so much these past years. of the right to a safe environment. His Plains ol Abraham overlooking Quebec We will long hold dear the fond memo- Although the Democratic nomi- was one of the first voices heard in City." * nation for the presidency twice eluded ries of the Jersey shore, Monmouth County censure of Sen. Joseph R McCarthy. It In 1788. the U.S. Constitutional Conven- Serving God and our beloved Oakhurst ' him. he was the confidant of presidents. tion authorized the first national election in was he who fashioned the National En- GlIGlllespie the United States. As a a'member of the Armed Services Atlantic Highlands Community Relations Manager vironmental Policy At of 1969, out of And. in 1943. Chiang Kai-Shek became Committee, he was an eloquent ad- which the federal Environmental Pro- To the Editor: New Jersey Bell unnptP nf a strung United States mili- president of China. The whole world was stunned and tection Agency was borrr—' — Ten years ago: Israel and Syria fought shocked at (he recent brutality manifested Letters to ike editor must be signed aad tarv, outspoken in his distrust of the their biggest battle since the 1967 war in a In the death of Sen. Jackson, the by the Soviet Union in shooting down a have ike writer's complete address as4 Soviet Union and firm in his support of clash of jets off the Syrian coast Korean civilian jet with the consequent telephone number. They must not exceed Senate has lost an illustrious leader, a hard-line in dealing with the Kremlin. Thought for today: "Repetition does not murder of 289 persons. It Is further out- 3M words. Nol acceptable are poetry, en- He was an unswerving champion of and the nation has lost a good and transform a lie into truth." — President raged by the Soviet's lies in the matter, and dorsements of candidates for office or en- United States support for Israel and faithful public servant. Franklin U. Roosevelt 11882-1945). their calloused claim of intention to "do It dorsement* of commercial products. Shrewsbury woman TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1983 The Daily Register A 7 OBITUARIES dies of crash injuries SHREWSBURY - A dent occurred, police re- U.S. asks compensation borough woman died yes- ported. Adrien Hammer of Louis J. Napoliello; terday at Rlvervlew Hospi- Olenwood Drive, Tinton . (continued) Pilots of Air France, which operates six flights a tal, Red Bank, as a result Fall* was a Dassenger in JThe U.S. demand for compensation was presented week, were to Join today, and the West German Luf- ui injuries sustained in a the vehicle Ingum by Juhn H: Relley, an acting assistant thansa, which operates in<- remaining seven, said tfteoc Fark car accident which oc- Petersen and Hammer secretary of state, to Oleg Sokolov, second-ranking would be halted Thursday. curred here i p.m. Sunday, member of the Soviet Embassy staff, but Sokolov MONMOUTH BEACH lic Church, Roseland. were transported to Riv- But the government of neutral Switzerland delayed according to police. erview Hospital by the refused to accept it. deciding whether Swissair pilots could suspend their - Louis J. Napoliello, 77, He was a member of the owner of Raceway Park, Margaret Petersen of S3 Shrewsbury First Aid Kelley also tried to give Sokolov a note on behalf of four weekly flights to the Soviet capital, and Finland's Train Collectors Asaocia Old Bridge, died yesterday White St. was a passenger Squad. the South Korean government demanding compensa- state railway began adding extra passenger cars to its at home. tion of Pennsylvania and a in a car driven by her hus- tion for its citizens who were killed, but Sokolov two daily trains to the Soviet Union. A police official said he Born in Newark, he board member of the Boys band, Arthur, when their rejected it also. Most of the pilots were observing a 60-day boycott received word of Pe- lived in EMM Fells before Club of Clifton. automobile collided with State Department spokesman Alan Romberg said agreed on lasi iWauaj uy uii^ialo „. L..^ .... tersen'g death yesterday t moving her* seven years Surviving are his wife, another at the intersection the United States would "continue to press the Soviets Federation of Airline Pilots Associations. afternoon. Hammer was ago. Ruth Neary Napoliello; a of Route 35 and White to meet their clear obligation under international law reportedly treated and re-*" Thirteen of the 16 NATO governments began calling He retired in 1964 as daughter, Maria Linda of Street, police said. compensation to both the United States and leased. in Soviet ambassadors to inform them that they would treasurer of the Napp- Holmdel; a sister, Mrs. The second car, driven Korea?" refuse landing permission to Aeroflot, the Soviet air- Greco Construction Co., Marion Cetrulo of Bay by Priscilla Norflee of 166 Sgt James Hagan and The Soviet "Embassy in Ottawa also refused last line, for two weeks starting Thursday. Newark, after 20 years Shrewsbury Ave , Red Patrolman Robert Halsey week to accept the Canadian government's claim for Head, and four grandsons. But three members of the alliance — France, with the firm. Bank, was traveling south are investigating the cause compensation for the 10 Canadian victims, Foreign The Robert A. Braun Greece and Turkey — refused to take part, and the on Route 35 when the acci- of the accident. Secretary Allan MacEachen told the Canadian Par- He was a communicant Home for Funerals, Eaton- Danish pilots' association proposed that the pilots' of Our Lady of the Blessed town, is in charge of ar- liament, but the demand was delivered to the Foreign 1 Ministry in Moscow. boycott be reduced to two weeks also. It said a two Sacrament Roman Catho- rangements. William Gilbert Low MacEachen said Canadian representatives would month boycott "primarily will hurt Western airlines, push the claim aggressively in Moscow and in such and it could jeopardize Soviet route allocations." Mrs. Harold H. Fouiks, 65; GASTONIA, N.C. - Lakehurst, N.J., and international forums as the United Nations and the ' Japanese Foreign Minister Shintaro Abe told Par- William Gilbert Low, 54, of Janice Low Till of Eaton- International Civil Aviation Authority in Montreal later liament today that all mutual civil air flights between wife of Middletown ex-mayor Taylor Drive, died Sunday town, N.J.; his mother, this week. He added that, in the past, Canada has Japan and the Soviet Union will be suspended for two in Charlotte Memorial Lola Low of Keansburg, waited up to two years for the Soviets even to answer a weeks beginning Thursday. Last Friday, Japan sus- MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. and served as a den mother Hospital, Charlotte, N.C. N.J.; four brothers, David diplomatic note. pended all charter flights into the country by Aeroflot Marion E. Fouiks, 65, of for Cub Scout Pack 27, He lived in the Low of Atlantic Highlands, The pilots' ban, begun Friday in Britain, was joined and told government employees not to use the Soviet Greene Avenue, died yes- Belford, for many years. Keansburg, N.J., area N.J., Gary Low of Mid- by pilots in Italy, the Netherlands, Norway, Denmark, airline when traveling abroad. Twenty-eight Japanese most of his life before terday at home. At one time, she danced dletown, N.J., Walter Low Finland, Spain and Sweden, cancelling H of the 27 were aboard the Korean jetliner. moving to North Carolina Her husband, Harold H. professionally with the of Toms River, N.J., and weekly flights into Moscow from NATO countries. Abe said the second-phase sanctions were imposed 12 years ago. Kevin Low of Jackson, Foulku, is a former mayor June Taylor dancers and because the Soviet Union "has refused to bear respon- of Middletown and current- He was a retired fore- N.J.; two sisters, Carol formerly operated her own Mrs. Dora Grigelwich sibility for the affair." Japan Air lined has three weekly ly serves as Republican man for Ford Motor Co., Strandburg of Keansburg, flights and Aeroflot seven between Tokyo and Moscow. dance studio in East committee chairman in the Metuchen. N.J., and Lola Olving of ABERDEEN - Mrs. Her husband. Anthony Each airline also has one weekly flight between NiigaUi Keansburg. township. Surviving are his wife, Middletown, N.J., and Dora Grigelwich, 90, of Grigelwich, died in 1957. in north central Japan and the Siberian city of Born in Newark, she Also surviving are two Wilma Low; two sons, eight grandchildren. Sixth Street, died Sunday Surviving are two sons, Khabarovsk. lived in Belford for 44 sons, Kenneth Fouiks of Todd and Mark Low, both The Carothers Funeral at Bayshore Community Anthony Grigelwich of Un- As more than 1,000 police combed the northern years. River Plaza and Gary here; two daughters, Home, here, is in charge of Hospital, Holmdel. . ion Beach and Michael coast of Hokkaido, Japan's northernmost island, gale, Mrs. Fouiks was a Fouiks, here; two Sharon Low Mulrain of arrangements. Born in Poland, she Grigelwich of Aberdeen; winds washed ashore a headless body in such condition member of the United brothers, George Helwig of lived here for 65 years three granddaughter"! and that even its sex could not be determined It was found Methodist Church, here, a West Keansburg and She was a member of three great-grandchildren. near Monbetsu, 160 miles southeast of where the air- former Sunday school Edwin Helwlg, here; 11 Estelle Hough St. Spiridon Russian Or- The Day Funeral Home, liner is believed to have crashed into the sea Sept. 1 off teacher and a former grandchildren, and a great- the Soviet island of Sakhalin. LONU BRANCH - thodox Church, Perth Am- Keyport, is in charge of member of the church Surviving is a daughter, boy. grandchild. Estelle Hough, 92, of arrangements. Since last Thursday, police and fishermen have Board of Missions. Edith Dichler of Delray The Scott Funeral Hobart Manor, died Sun- found the body of a child, the torso of a Caucasian Beach, Fla.; two grand- She was a teacher in the Home, Belford, it in day at Eatontown Con- Mrs. Edna M. Winnes woman, five chunks of human flesh and more than 450 Middletown school system charge of arrangements. valescent Center. children, and four great- pices of clothing, wreckage and other items believed to FORKED RIVER - grandchildren- Born in Jersey City, she grandchildren. have come from the plane, including identification Mrs. Edna M. Winnes, 79, The Riggs Funeral Florence J.B. Hawxhurst lived here 45 years. The Flock Funeral cards for two passengers, Mary Jane Hendrie of Ot- of Pensacola Drive, died Home, here, is in charge of. tawa, Canada, and Chang Ma-son of Taiwan Her husband, John Home is in charge of ar- yesterday at Bayville arrangements. MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. en's Group. Hough, died in 1964. rangements. Florence J.B. Hawxhurst, Her husband, Stephen Nursing Home, Berkeley. She lived in Red Bank 83, formerly of Locust Hawxhurst, died in 1965. John Cantrella 96.5 per Point Road, died yesterday Surviving are a son, Ste- for 45 years, and in Port at King James Nursing phen B. Hawxhurst, here; KEANSBURG - John Hazlet; and five sisters, Charlotte, Fla., for 17 LIFE INSURANCE Gallon Home, here. a brother, Arthur W. Burt Cantfella, 72, of Jahn Mrs. Rose Tessaronl of years before moving here in 1971. Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., of Fort Myers Beach, Fla.; Street, died yesterday at Kissimee, Fla., Mrs. Helen SPECIALISTS minimum delivery Bayshore Community Hos- Pelarmo of Hollywood, She retired in 1963 after she resided in Middletown a sister, Mrs. Helen Wyeth We represent 200 gallon* for 50 years. of Nantucket, Mass., and pital, Holmdel Fla., Mrs. Mary 18 years as a U.S. govern- She was a member of two grandchildren. Born in Newark, he Delmonico of Wayne, and ment librarian at Fort the largest and C.O.D. All-Saints Memorial Posten's Funeral lived there before moving Mrs. Carmella Mendola Monmouth. the most competitive Service Kpisropal Church, Home, Atlantic Highlands, here 35 years ago. and Mrs. Angie Melello, Surviving are two sons, rnmnanipi; He was a self-employed both of Newark. nOBE M Available Navesink, and of the is in charge of arrange- Lester E. Smith Jr., with MORRIS Episcopal Church Wom- ments. carpenter and mason in The John W. Mehlen- whom she lived, and LOW COST TERM AGENCY Marchon Home Fuel this area all of bis working beck Funeral Home, George T. Smith-Winnes of WANAMASSA life. Hazlet, is in charge of ar- Red Bank; six grand- HIGH IKTEKST SAVW6S 922-3222 583-6677 583-6676 Peter H. Olsen He attended St. rangements. children, and 13 great- SIOEFUND Benedict's Roman Catho- LONG BRANCH - Pe- He also was a member lic Church. ter H. Olsen, 89, died Sun- of Asbury United Method- day at Monmouth Medical ist Church, here. He was an Army veter- Center. Surviving is his wife, an of World War II. Bom in Sbmor, Norway, the former Slgrid Syrdahl; Surviving are a brother, he has lived here since a son, Roy H. Olsen of James Cantrella Jr. of 1926. Monmouth Bgach; three He retired 20 years ago grandchildren, and four as a commercial fish- great-grandchildren. Meyer Karp erman and carpenter, and The Flock Funeral belonged to Carpenters Un- Home is in charge of ar- KEYPORT - Meyer ion Local 550, Red Bank. rangements. Karp, 86, of Bethany Man- or Apartments, died yes- terday at Bayshore Com- Mrs. Grace E. Dick munity Hospital, Holmdel. Born in Brockton, HAZLET - Mrs. Grace Her husband, Stanley Mass., he lived in Kearny E. Dick, 81, of Coral Drive, Dick, died in 1979 before moving here 13 died Sunday at Monmouth Surviving are a daugh- years ago. Medical Center, Lbng ter, Mrs. Grace E. Moran, He retired in 1962 after Branch. here, and two grand- 50 years as a self-employed Born in Orange, she children. baker lived in West Orange and The John W. Mehlen He was a member of Brirk before moving here beck Funeral Home is in six years ago. charge of arrangements. Congr egation-ef- -Temple- Shalom, Aberdeen. > C. Burnett Burkalow Surviving are his wife, Edith Klein Karp, and a FREEHOLD - C. ' He was a member of the sister, Mrs. Edith Kagan Burnett Barkalow, 80, of First United Methodist of Hollywood, Fla Throckmorton Street, died Church for 65 years. The John W. Mehlen Sunday at Freehold Area He was an exempt beck Funeral Home, Hospital, Freehold Town- member of Good Will Hook Hazlet, is in charge of ar- and Ladder Company, ship. rangements. • A lifelong Freehold res- here, for 40 years. He also ident, he operated a plumb- was a,member of the Free- ing and heating business hold Exempt Fireman's Lotteries here before retiring in Association. 1980. Surviving are his wife, TRENTON - The win- the former Ena Bosley. a ning number drawn Mon- son, Wallace B. Barkalow 202 Death Notice day in New Jersey's Pick- of Concord, Cal.; two sis- It Lottery was 915. A NAPOLIELLO — uwlt J. of ters, Mrs. Ruth B. Morris straight bet pays $170.50, MoomoulH BaacO. N.J. Ofl Mod., and Mrs. Eleanor B. Dale, Saul U. at Ml raiiaanca. Funaral box pays $28 and pairs pay Mail Thursday tt 10:30 i.nv from both here, and three grand- 117. Our LaOv of ma BIMWd Sacramant R.C. Cnurcn, Rowland. N.J. FrlaM. children.' The Pick-4 number was mii call at tM Rotort A. Braun The Freeman Funeral Horn, for Funarali, 10a Broad St., 3258. A straight bet pays Ealontown. on Tuw.. 7.», i. Wtd.. 1 Home is in charge of ar- $1,957 and box pays $81.50. to 4 4 T lo 9 p.m. Tha family raquaitt mat donation! Da maoa to Canctr rangements. Car. Inc.. I Part *v«.. N.Y.. NY. 10011. Intarmtnt Oata of Haavan ( Cametary, East Hanoyar, N.J. v« MR. AUTO Spinal nerves carry messages from the various INSURANCE body areas to the brain. These nerves 25* are normally pro- C'-.*1 <> 0' . tected by the DOWN spinal column. If the vertebrae are misaligned, 7 a painful pinching may LOW MONTHLY occur, causing that nerve to be less effective _ PAYMENTS in serving its designated area. 71iHwy#35 SHREWSBURY 747-400a Red Bank Family Chiropractic Center PA Immediate coverage Dr Marc I. Johnson, 200 Broad St., Red Bank . For apptmt. 842-5246 A8 The Daily Register Business TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1983 Anybody can make costly mistakes) NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE By ANDREW A. LECKEY check out basic credentials Everybody makes mis- and also talk to friends and NEW YORK (API . Monday's selected CntlGrp 240 10 910 U47* 44'* _ NtlUItt 2.10 17 H4 lilt 24»l t7Vk— % takes, but it's not a good neighbors. Word of mouth national prices tor Now York Conllll 2 7 1311 IS'* 14* 14*+ '* NtlFO 1.44 7 17 it IS* H + '% attack Eichange Issues ContTel 1.44 11 1144 21*. 23U. 21*+ * NalGyp 1 54 20 IN 10* »% HV%+ 1% idea to make mistakes will continue to be the ma- xr t.as « Tot a ui» 17*.- vt CIData 40 114092 57 54 34*— * NSaml — 17S4 SI* tilt 41* I jor means of picking finan- 2MF SO _ 122 16W II 14U.+ '4 Cooor 1 SI 44 411 34 13'* 31*+ 'M NtllSII 13 —1141 II* Hit Bit— I* with your money. XMRCp 44 7479 UVi 29'* 29vi—I CornG 232 14 431 BO 71*. 79V.+ 2*- NtvPw 2 72 I 71 M* H* 2tl%+ * It's an even poorer idea cial counslors from some ASA la _ 971 41 43* 44*—!» CrockN 2.40 91S2S 31rt 10* 104k— * NEngEI l.M 7 111 II 17* 17* SUCCESSFUL 1 AWLsb 1 IS 1S13 49* 47'/. 171 1 . » 4W 40 • V - »„ ...,rp.r.;i II,.. .•-,,.,« (mill.. time income. ( AetnLt 1.04 7 1941 II* 31* 34*4 + Vi _ IM 21 l.M • t~> <'/• lift it'* NortkSo 210 AlrPrd 1 14 Wl uSI 44Vi 44V*— Vfc 10 ») 44lt— 1* Norlrp IH 11 IS7 II 10 M dozen" encountered most AlllsCh _ 401 u19* Ilvi 11V*— * Oavco 35 51 13'1 13'% 111%— H NwilAIr H 41 I4S1 41 Hit »*— 14 fee. Others are connected Nwtlnd 2.M J v Alcoa 1.20 .4214 47U. 4SV. 45*—Irt DaylH 14 2101 33'% 31'% 31H—IV] 41 k71l 411% 40* 4114+ 1% frequently by profesional Norton 1 113 171 41H 411% 41* . > with financial service com- Ama< .20 —1974 29U. 27* 21'*- '-1 OavtPL 7 1244 17'% I7H tnt+ H Norwlt ISO 11 13 14'% 14* 34*+ It AmHes 110 II4453 31* 30V> 31 —IV. Oaort — 3I4SU42H 41W 41tt + l investment planners? panies that sell financial AmAor _ 127 1* 2*i IK- DtltaAt — 74*0 14* 33* 33*— "1 r - Procrastination in spondents included inde- known entity for some i truments. There's noth- ABranel l.M I Hi S4 SIM S1V.+ vt .' wmn 11 2277 30H 11 »*- Wacfiov 44 U45 44'^ 45 +*^ tions," Pentagon sources Marm Pf2 3> _ .6 Jivt 21't 21 44 23 771 17'. Wackht 17 M 27',- HH 27 -f 4k Mrshl s . 44 33 25'/l 2S 25 nr.u'.r 13'* I3'» + who declined to be named belong in WlMrt i 14 35 3W MH M M -f '« Macmll M 18 IH 11% 12V« 32'fe MedlaG 1.04 12 2S 57V. 57 57 + V. WsltJm 1.20 9 12M 351* J4H MW- H Macy S .80 111441 51% 50* 50*— said it may also be sent to MknSg 120 7 49 24H 2SV. 25'»—1". WrnCm 1 _ 3244 24'^ 22V» 23 — M MdsFd 2e _ 105 17* II* 17*- . MtchlE .24 27'* 27'* 27'*+ * W»rnrL 140 17 3174 27* 27>4 2T'i+ '*. Lebanon. The Pentagon MaglCf .72 14 ISS 39% 3T, »'* NKInev 3 SI 4* 4*1+ '* WshWl 2.48 6 275 19H 1»^ It*. NIPatnt yIManyl _ 745 12'/. 12'. 13* has been considering send- Heritage Park? 51 401 261. 25 25*— * WffllsF 192 6 2S2 M 37<4 37H+ "J MAPCO 1 11 811 24 V. 24*. NProc 17 172 24'* 24'j 24'*+ * 15 WnAIrL _ 1066 51* 4><* 5 MarMId 1.40 S 1033 24 • ing the battleship there, 31 68 3V. 3'* 3'*— '* 24 an WUnion 1.40 9 4260 34 dS.H 32'/.—t Soon to be buili in Western Mon- Marriot 36 21 194 77% !6>. 74V) + v. For lull puriiculurs. call Mr NARoyl 20 11 II II* II* II* WestoE 1 B0 10 1446 4|V» 46'. U'A— % where its large guns could UarIM 1.92 112309 11 Vi 40 40*1- % N0C0O _ 4 16* 16'/. 16V. Wtvtrh 130 66'3717 35'i 34^ 34'^— "• mouth County, Hi-riiane Park will hi- VAX Dileoai (201)946-9^1) or S 44 20 401 34* 33 M 33* + Numac _ SI 20% 19* I**'*— '* Mavco . Whirlpl l.M 11 679 M 41 4«'.-f H provide shore bombard- MaievF _2255 S'* home to many financial and information your real estate broker , broker OOklep _ 12300 16* 16V» 16'*— '* Whittah 160 14 120. 30* W/t 30'*+ H MavDS 2 9 1175 49'* 4»v« 49*- ". ment, if needed. service* companies with complete tele- OiarkA 20 151 171 13 12'* 12*— '* William 1 20 40 960 2V>i 26H 26H—IN cooperalion invited). PallCp Mavlg 2.20 11 402 44 Vi 44'. 44'/^ r. I 36 23 673 35't 33*. 34 — *. WtnDx 2 S8 13 376 S7'/V 57V4 S7'/j+ '/i The biggest guns on the communications and data-proccssintj fa- McDrl nl 80 18 1009 15'* 24"! 24*- '/4 PECP 271 9 119 2'* 2*. 2*+ '* Wlnnbg 10* 35 35* H'i 1|V) 1I^»- '» PetLe« McOnl s 1 12 1827 Ul* 62"; 42*.+ v. New Jersey, 18 inches, cilities available to all tenants on an eco- 1 491 10 229 13'* 13V. t3'*+ % 1 Wolwth IK 12 1946 36* 35 35' . '. Heritage Pjirk Corp. Pltiwav McDnD 1.42 8 1401 SO * 49". 49* + 1 65 11 xl 59'* S9'* 59V1+ * Wvnns II* 19 + '/l nomical shared basis. McGEd 1 11 till 37% 36'* 34'/.+ "t 46 x30 19 have a range of about 25 Box 184, Wkkatunk. 1\| O^^b^ PrenHa I 76 IS 119 57'* S6V1 S4*i McGrH SI M 19 211 47* 44 V. 44*i—1'* Rembg 17 71 21% 22'* 221 miles. Our ships there nor- Designed by the nationally re n McKcss 1.40 13 417 44'* 13'. 44 V4 Resrt A 14 945 41". 39% nwutM »' MwWat'an SecCap Mead 1 _ 341 34 "1 34'-. 34Vi + 3 11«TI 43* 44'4 45 nowned Hillier (>roup. this futuristic 9 95 11'/» 11'* 1 mally stand five to IS miles Solltron Melvll a 1 09 13 I94S 37* 37 37 R -Z—Z- _ 50 9". •'* business campus will include office Sunalr Merck 280 14 1850 92". 90'. 90'*— off shore. .20 90 13'. II* Sundnc MerLy s 80 11265 1 40 37'. 17'/.— 4V. 126 21 34 31V* 30'. II — 1* huiklinivs. restaurants, a hotel, confer- _ 141 I ''/1 With the Marines com- TIE s MesaP n 10 4241 II'* IS'.. 1S%— IH 3369 31* 30* »''*— V* 17 900 31'/) 34'* ence and banquet centers, a health dub rchAm MldSUI 1.70 7 1444 IS* ISH yj bv Th« Asioclattd Prttl 19t3. 117 73 7% 4*. ing under greater fire from TchSym 3.30 "15 2149 79**. 1 . . even a hclistt?p. 25 104 2I'» 21* 82* •0*— Telsph MlnPL 140 7 47 24'1 24' j 14*.+ V. the Druse-Moslem militia, 59 311 10% 9V] Tuscan Mobil 2 9 5197 34'. 32* I. If your firm could profit from such 23 216 22 20'* -nu- which is battling the Leba- Trallar MohkDt 16 444 13* 12'. ll — * _. 204 It* 1'* an environment, we invite your inquiry TranEn Monsan 4.20 14 1771 111% toe'. 110 + '* _ 28 4* 4 nese army, there is pres- TubM< MnlDU 2.44 7 77 27* 27* 17*4 BONDS although we reserve the right to limit _ 171 1 1". MonPw 2 61 ~l» sure to step up the role of JJnCood 9 91 jh .1*. 7 195 »'* 27'. 11".+ the number of firms in any categtin Morgan 3.70 74034 -7a— W 1 _ 91 81. •'/• ~U.S. troops. ; '— UnlvRl Morton 1 40 14 817 U74W 72H 71*— '. -HMX) U)-K.«MH> •quart- iWwtrtrtKXtF Vernlt 15 S6 14'* 14'* 14'* Motrola 1.40 19 3537 140'4 in 134 - 1'. panc\ scheduled front summer I'Wi WangB 1 26S249 31". 30 30'*+ '* NEW YORK (AP) • Monday's Mltcttd At the same time, Con- MIFuel S 10 1220 1131 v> 10 WrnC wt _ 373 7* 7 7'* 31'.+ 2', New York Stock Eich»n« bond orkii; gress has returned from its through spring I9HS Wthlrd _ 69 11'* 10*4 10*4— V4 HIM WstDr g 14 14* 14'* 14*+ '* —N—N— ATT 4H6S 47 92% 91V| IV**— % August recess With re- WslnSL _ II 35'* 35'* 35'*- '* ConEdis 5U7 17 91 i0"i II + '/. NCR 140 13x1149134)4 123 I22*-IV» 1 Wichita _ 519 J*. J* 5* MoPacRV 4*20f 20 W'4 39V< 39 '. * % newed inters**' in de- NL Ind 1 — 1751 19* I8K '.. WwdaE 44 _ xllt 4'* II'*- USSteel 4*ftS9t 44 50 4f'i 49H+ H NabscB 2.21 • 141 19 M'l !••* + * CODvrlohl bv Tht Asxxllttd Press 1H3. termining whether Reagan Copyright By The Associated Press 1taj3. Natcen 1 11 16 33*. 13'. 13V, The Daily Register SPORTS 3 LIFESTYLE t TUESDAY, 6EPTEMBER 13, 1983 Your Town CLASSIFIED 9 ) GREATER RED BANK LONG BRANCH EATONTOWN Teens find 24-hour aid at new treatment unit ByJOASTRIDGUDING vide youttu between the ages of 12 alcohol abuaers. Vocational counsel- • there Is little room for 3IB)|tiral Monmouth County area, and II with around-tne-clock treat- ing and guidance will De maue avail- expansion within the current facil- Spinelli said. ______An alternative program under LONG BRANCH - By 2 p.m., ment by physicians and nurses, ac- able, as will educational tutoring so ity, Spinelli predicted that "in the The LINKS programs in- OPTIONS, Spinelli said, offers only hours after opening, eight of cording to Joan Spinelli. the patients will not fall behind in H near future expansion will be nec- corporates the education and coun- adolescents individual an ly the 49 beds at the new residential Spinelli, administrative coordi- their schooling. An after-care pro- cessary." seling of students in grades kin- counseling in a daily intensive unit of the Monmouth County gram will perform the neccessary nator of the LINKS drug counseling The new residential program dergarden-12, she said. chemical dependency program, she Chemical Dependency Treatment and education program which also follow-up work on the youngsters. adds another facet to the center, Center here were filled by teen- said. That program also includes operates out of the center, said Patients will be referred by phy- which already operates three pro- OPTIONS, an adult out-patient tutoring so the child does not need to agers in need of detoxification and nearly 25 new staff members were sicians and school officials, and grams out of the former Chelsea alcoholism treatment program, in- counseling miss school, Spinelli added. hired to staff the 24-hour program. Spinelli said she expects the two- parochial school. The center is an cludes a primary care facility. It is • The in-patient program, the sec- Spinelli said the program, which story dormitory to fill up within affiliate of Monmouth Medical Cen- the equivalent of a four-week treat- OUTREACH, the final program, ond of its kind in the state, is based is open to any state-resident, also several days. ter and the Mid-Atlantic Health ment program in which alcoholics is a drug abuse program that in- in the center's 152 Chelsea Ave. will address the peripheral prob- The program took more than Corp., and the other ongoing pro- or those with a dual addiction attend cludes a methadone clinic and a quartern The new program will pro- lems suffered by young drug and three years to launch, she said, and grams are available to anyone from four-hour sessions, four nights a chapter of Narcotics Anonymous. RBCHS iteners County court eyes aced by council video game law SHREWSBURY - At the urging The issue came to the council SHREWSBURY - Local Pac- Rite, and Bobby T's delicatessen for of numerous borough tennis buffs, from Recreation Department Chair- Man addicts may have to find some- leasing and housing the electronic the Borough Council asked the man Douglas Raynor, who asked the place else to deposit their quarters machines. borough's Recreation Commission governing body for a recommenda- if a borough zoning ordinance stands Robert J. Kantor, the attorney to deny a request by Red Bank Cath- tion regarding the use of the tennis up in county Superior Court. for Majestic Amusements, main- olic High School to use the munici- courts. Under the ordinance1, local busi- tains that the borough has no sound pal tennis courts for its tennis nesses must obtain permission from basis for requiring the variances. matches this fall. According to reports, the team the borough's Zoning Board of Ad- The lennis courts, located at would need all four courts for a long justment before they can offer video But video games still are avail- Sickles Place, were to be used by period of time, leaving borough ten- games to their customers. able at Red Bank Lanes, a Newman- the private high school's girl's ten- nis players to wait for the courts to Three merchants were issued Springs Road bowling alley, which nis team for home matches from 3 empty or reschedule their private summonses, which could carry with houses eight of the games. The p.m. until dusk, interfering with the games. them fines of up to 1500, when they bowling alley obtained a variance schedules of many residents, the did not apply to the zoning board for last month, said owner Lenny council members reasoned. The council voted unanimously to variances last month. Savino. • reject the request of the Red Bank It costs (25 to file a variance Dr. Robert D. Standley said that Catholic team, but suggested that But before the cases were heard allowing the school to reserve the in Municipal Court last Tuesday, application and an additional $10 fee perhaps something could be done on is charged for a list of property courts on specific days would set a a rotating basis between the neigh- Superior Court Judge Marshall Selikoff issued a two-week restrain- owners within 200 feet of the proper- precedent for other organizations. boring towns. ing order, allowing the businesses to ty line who must be notified of the Council Attorney Martin M. request, said Borough Clerk For example, a suggestion was keep their video games until Sept. Barger said he was mainly worried 19'. Marlene Hotaling. about the insurance involved in al- made that the team use Rumson courts for one match, Fair Haven _*RMltttr rttot*€ kv Ktnnttt F. Irbv By granting the order, Selikoff Savino, who does not lease his lowing a non-borough team to use CLAYING AROUND — Marilyn Doremus, of Red Bank, dis- machines from Majestic, said he the facilities. » courts for the next, Shrewsbury can review the cases and hear argu- courts for the next and so on. plays her pottery at last weekend's 33rd Annual Red Bank ments from Majestic Amusements, spent about $1,100 in legal and filing "If somebody gets hurt, who Is But, tennis season begins next Festival of Arts. Professional, amateur and student artists the company which owns the games. fees fo,r the hearing responsible?" he asked. "It is very week, and nothing definite has been exhibited their work on lower Broad Street and in Marine Park, Meanwhile, the borough is pre- Applicants are not required to be easy to have somebody fall and get scheduled, the council members Red Bank. vented from prosecuting Buxtim's represented by a lawyer at the zon- hurt." added. Country Shops restaurant, Shop ing board hearings, Hotaling added. Fair Haven has spare $48,000 housing funds By LIZ SHEEHAN was used by residents during 1982. license plates from the central of- sonnel problems, the municipalities According to Springer, the li the next borough priority." fice in Trenton,. will to pay for it." brary's capacity is 12,000 volumes Nelson also read the council a FAIR HAVEN - The borough is According to Christie, residents In other business, council mem- and the current number of volumes letter inviting them to the 125th looking for applicants for $48,000 in of designated areas in the borough According to a letter from Clif- bers said ttiey will consider improv- is 18,088. anniversary celebration of the Fisk are eligable to receive the loans or housing rehabilitation funds, the ford W. Snedeker, director of the ing borough library facilities after Springer listed several alter- Chapel A ME Church grants. The areas are located off council was told last night. agency, employees at local agencies hearing a report from borough resi- natives for possible borough action, Pastor Edwin S. Slngrefary River Road on Navesink Avenue were not "experienced enough" to descibed the church as being Councilman John Christie said dent Sandra Springer of Third including purchasing or construct- and the in the blocks bound by Wil- properly determine who should re- founded by a handful of free Black that since June - the start of the Street. ing another building for the library liam, Allen and Third street and ceive the special license plates. Americans in 1858 along the south fiscal year — borough residents Using statistics compiled from or becoming part of the county li- Hendrickson Place. bank of the Navesink River " have applied for only $2,200 of the The action, which means that the state and the borough, Springer brary system. The anniversary will be cele- federal Community Devlopment In other business, Borough Ad- municipal and county represent- stated that the present library has After hearing the report, council ministrator Roy Nelson told council 1,740 square feet of space, while members commented on the im- brated from Sept 19-23, beginning funds available (or grants and low- atives would have to travel to Tren- at 7:30 each evening and services members that the state Division of state law suggests an area of 3,740 portance of updating the library. cost loans. ton to register every vehicle, will be conducted on Sept. 25 ul Motor Vehicles would only issue square feet for a population of 5,800. Councilman Gary VerWilt said prompted Mayor Nancy Kern to say 10:30 a m and :i 30 p m Christie added that only $5,000 municipal and county government "because they (the DMV) have per- The borough population is 5,678. that "the library probably will be Red Bank OKs high-rise plans By TOM CUNNEFF structure. Larson insisted that it to 72 percent. Nuclear waste would. Dowd commented on the high RED BANK - After a two-hour "Seven spaces would be devoted number of variances by saying that debate, architect Jerome^M. Larson to the residents, while the other "Just about anything you mint to da received preliminary approval from eight spaces would go to the renters in Red Bank requires a zillion or- compact pushed the Borough Planning Board for his of the offices," he said. dinances." plan of a three-story high-rise that "MM| hn«inp«^j« in>nri around. Nevertheless^ alter the 4-3 vote, By BARBARA KATELL likely choice for the disposal site. will house a printing shop, offices this area do not have parking most board members expressed ^Bennett, who attended a and seven loft apartments. spaces; you pack your car in a pub- pleasure with Larson's proposal and TRENTON - It is Still uncer- meeting of the representatives to tain whether the 11 states of the Final approval is contingent, lic lot and you walk a few blocks," the vitality it will bring to the down- the compact last Wednesday in Northeast will join in a regional however, on whether Lois he added. town. Washington, DC, said that he compact to safely dispose of the Grossman, owner of Arlo's Print Fifteen is still only half the re- "I think Jerome Larson is an and legislators from the other low-level nuclear wastes gener- Shop, will be able to lease the park- quired amount of parking spaces but innovative architect and I like the three states already committed ated within their borders. ing area located directly behind the a "variance would be granted, in ad- idea of a residential downtown," to the compact "will travel to proposed building site on 27 Mon- dition to six others, should Councilman John Madden said. State Assemblyman John O. Harrisburg, Pa., to meet with mouth St. from Ten Realty Corp. Grossman procure the lease, ac- Larson said that he hopes to Bennett III, R-Monmuuth. the the Legislature there to en- cording to William Dowd, the! break ground in one month and com- state's representative to the courage them to move swiftly to But for much of the two hours, board's attorney. plete the project by next June. compact organizing committee, ratify." the discussion centered around Some of the variances that would Board member Harry Chebook- said "the key to the success of Bennett said that the repre- whether the 15 spaces expected to be automatically approved include jian, who was asked to disqualify the Northeast compact presently sentative from Massachusetts be leased from the 25-space parking raising the maximum occupancy himself from voting at an earlier JOHN 0. BENNETT III rests with Pennsylvania. It is not has also invited him and the rep- would be enonngh to accommodate from 36 to 39 residents and the max- meeting, was not present for the only the largest generator in the resentative from Maryland to go all the residents of the proposed imum lot coverage from 65 percent vote. 1 region, but its leaders are acute- to Boston to help lobby the state . . .Tom Kean has ly aware of the necessity for the Legislature there, assured me of his to- safe disposal of low-level nuclear "I anticipate traveling within wastes." the month to both Harrisburg and Man indicted in s£x assault tal commitment to However, Pennsylvania rep- Boston," Bennett said. "In the the compact...' resentatives have been holding meanwhile, Tom Kean has as- FREEHOLD — A county grand tween June 30 and July 9. croft, for allegedly possessing co- discussions with representatives sured me of his total commit- from New York, the second larg- jury has indicted a Long Branch Cottrell and Skowronski also caine in Middletown July 27. — Assemblyman ment to the compact est producer of the low-level man for allegedly committing a were charged with attempting to • Keith Wampler, 21, of Clifton The three states of upper New —John O, Bennett III wastes- m -the region, on the series of sexual offenses against two defraud the same bank out of anoth- Avenue, Long Branch, William England — New Hampshire, Schinderwolf, 25, of Asbury Park, feasibility of the two states form- girls in Neptune Township and Long er $1,500 between July 9 and 12. Vermont and Maine — have also Branch between Dec. 1982, and June John Jones of Neptune and James ing their own compact as an al- been discussing forming their 1983. • Patrick J. Faulkner, 18, of Smith of Neptune, foe allegedly ternative to joining the larger Jack E. Logan Sr. of Westwood Main Street, Belford, and Thomas committing credit card theft, for- regional effort. states are very small producers Avenue, Long Branch, was charged P. Uddo, 18, of Hickory Lane, Lin- gery and two counts of conspiracy. Last week, Gov. Thomas H. of nuclear waste, and their with two counts each of aggravated Kean signed a bill, sponsored by withdrawal from the 11 state sexual assault, sexual assault, en- Bennett, authorizing New Jersey compact would not have much dangering the welfare of a child and Shrewsbury dumps to join the compact. The state is impact on the regional concept child abuse. The alleged offenses the fourth largest generator of Massachusetts apparently will occurred in Neptune Township be- low-level radioactive wastes in have to decide whether to con- tween Dec. 1982 and May 1982 and in the region and the seventh larg- sider joining that smaller com- Long Branch June 25. - dump truck purchase est in the country. However, it is pact or sticking with the original SHREWSBURY - Following ton truck, Stump has proposed the only one of the "big four" in llstate concept. According to the indictment, months of discussion, the Borough changing the bidding specifications the U-state region to have au- Rhode Island, the only other both victims were less than 10 years Council last night decided against and look for a lvt-ton or a 1-ton thorized participating in the state in the region that has not old. buying a new dump truck since even dump truck. compact at this time. * yet ratified the compact, is ex- Also yesterday, Jerome Bosco, the lowest bid was too expensive, Stump said she was disappointed Connecticut, Delaware and pected to do so. 45, of Cherrytree Farm Road, Mid- said Councilwoman Arlene M. that the project has to begin all over Maryland, are the only other dletown, was indicted for criminal Stump. again, especially because the equip- states that have ratified the com- The 11-state compact is a con- sexual contact. The alleged offense "Unfortunately, budgets being ment currently in use is in pact thus far. cept that arises from the Na- occurred in Middletown July 7 or 8. as they are, we were hoping to dilapidated condition. It may take If Pennsylvania, New York tional Low-Level Radiation Act Others indicted yesterday by a sneak it in during 1983," said Stump. many more months before the new and Massachusetts fail to join passed by Congress Under its county grand jury include: Although the borough had budg- dump truck is purchased the compact by next June, the provisions, each region of the • Rose Marie C'ottrell, 38, of Bay eted $22,000 for the Public Works Schwartz Chrysler-Plymouth In- deadline for retaining eligibility country will be responsible for Avenue, Keansburg, and Thomas Department purchase, the lowest ternational Trucks of Red Bank, to join, New Jersey could wind disposing of all low-level nuclear Skowronski Jr., 33, of Many Mind bids for the 1984 vehicles ran more General GMC Sales Inc. of up the largest generator in a wastes generated within its own Avenue, Atlantic Highlands, for al- than $29,000. Lake wood, and Circle Chevrolet Co. GOV. THOMAS H. KEAN smaller regional effort and a borders legedly stealing $3,300 by passing of Shrewsbury submitted the bids bad checks to a Hazlet bank be- So, Instead of looking (or a two- B2 The Daity Register ' TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1983 POLICE BEAT AROUND THE Red Bank man sentenced against a young girl in Freehold Township on various dates in 1981. Louis L. McDuffy, 40, of Poppy Street, Browns COUNTY for armed robbery in city Mills, must serVe five years before he becomes eligible FREEHOLD - Superior Court Judge Benedict R. for parole, according to Asbbey's order. The assaults Nicosia has sentenced a Red Bank man to 20 years in took place on a farm where McDuffy served as landlord : Family life film review set prison for a Feb. 23 armed robbery in Long Branch. ^ Also Friday, Superior Court Judge John P. Arnone Arnold Register, 35, of Locust Avenue, must serve sentenced three young men to indeterminate terms in HAZLET - The School District will allow parents at least 10 years before becoming eligible for parole, state reformatories for crimes ip Belmar, Manalapan ------•—il-- • ••• 1..1.J;. .1. IMIM Nicosia ruled. In addition to the robbery charge, Reg- and Middletown. family life program at the Raritan High School ister had been convicted ot two weapons otienses. .M-mrnit-u were Mam h, Slocnm! 18, oi AtlanUl Auditorium beginning at 7:30p.m., Sept. 21. Nicosia also sentenced William Charitensen, 36, of Avenue, Kcyport, for a Jan. 25 robbery in Belmar; Frank Farrell, supervisor of the physical education, Greenwood Avenue, Cliffwood Beach, to five years in David S. Baker, 18, of Villanova Drive, Englishtown, for health and drivers' education programs, said all those prison lui tiiiee weapons uffeiista auu letcmug itofan recerrinj ^Urien pruperty in Manalapan Jan.' 5; and interested should contact the high school, and indicate property Dec. 22 in Aberdeen. Michael Hughes, 22, of Woodlawn Avenue, Port Mon- which of the 15 films they would like to see. Others sentenced by Nicosia include: mouth, for possessing a controlled dangerous substance Farrell said parents can refuse to let their children Daniel E. Telepun, 22, of Carr Avenue, Keansburg, with intent to distribute Jan. 28 in Middletown. see any of the 15 family life films if they judge a film three years on probation for a March 20 burglary. Superior Court Judge John A. Ricciardi sentenced a morally unacceptable. Jams Roberts, 21, of Bdgeview Avenue, Cliffwood, a Long Branch man and a Port Monmouth man to in- He said an alternate program will be arranged for $250 fine and two years on probation for making ter- determinate terms in the Youth deception and Correc- all 7th, 8th. and 9th grade children who are not allowed roristic threats in Matawan March 19. tion Center, Yardville, for an attempted burglary in to see any or all of the films. Edward Hall, 23, of First Avenue, Long Branch, five Middletown Nov. 20. yearson probatiqn for complicity to robbery in Long Sentenced were Michael Paseler, 21, of Atlantic Chiefs trial starts today Branch March 28 Avenue, Long Branch, and Michael Stevenson, 23, of Others sentenced by Cunningham include: Michigan Avenue, Port Monmouth. The terms are not to FREEHOLD — The first witnesses for the prose- Walter Lee Johnson, 24, of Seaview Avenue, Long exceed five years, Ricciardi ruled. cution are expected'to testify today in the trial of Branch, eight years in prison for three counts of dis- Richard M Hibbs, the Freehold police chief accused of tributing narcotics in Long Branch Oct. 18. • _ official misconduct Charles Taylor, 30, of Rockwell Avenue, Long Pilot makes surprise landing ; Yesterday, attorneys'for the prosecution and the Branch, a $250 fine and one year on probation for SEA BRIGHT - Strong winds and heavy rain during • defense selected 10 women and tour men to serve on the criminal sexual contact in Long Branch March 16. last night's storm forced the pilot of a rented helicopter jury panel Today's session is scheduled to begin with Stephen Nadolny, 37, of Second Street, Union Beach, to land in the parking lot of Trade Winds Beach Club, statements from Deputy Attorney General Bruce Gar- A prince of a Mason a $150 fine and one year on probation with counseling for police reported. land, representing the state, and Thomas J Smith of endangering the welfare of a child in Union Beach Jan. The late-model jet helicopter, piloted by Greg Mor- West Long Branch, representing Hibbs. • Millar BholO b» K tnn.lh lrb» 21. rison Brinkman, 23, of Rye, NY, first came down in The chief is accused of helping the son of Walter Masons from throughout the state recently filled George Jonas Jr., 27, of Swartzel Drive, Mid- the parking lot of the Driftwood Beach Club, according Baillie Sr . the borough director of public works, to Red Bank Regional High School for the recent dletown, a $150 fine, f 1,325 restitution, and three years to Patrolman Joseph Monica, who investigated the avoid a drunk driving conviction after a traffic accident annual Prince Hall Dav celebration. Although It on probation with alcohol counseling for burglary in incident. Brinkman then took off but was forced to land in July 1981 Shortly after the April 7 indictment, the was the 135th annual meeting, it was the first Middletown Jan. 29. again at the Trade Winds, Monica said. Borough Council suspended Hibbs pay but voted to official statewide event for Herbert M. Douglas of Mark Molok, 20, of Clairmont Avenue, Belford, a retain his benefits According to witnesses at the Trade Winds, the Red Bank, recently elected Grand Master of the $500 fine and two years on probation for two weapons incident occured during the heaviest part of last night's The incident tvgan whpn Walter S Raillie Jr.. then Prince Hall Masons in New Jersey. Douglas, who offenses Feb. 17 in Middletown. storm It, .lust control of his sports car on a curve" on worked at fort Monmouth for 35 years, lives at 117 Manalapan Avenue He and his passenger, a Neptune Leonard St. with his wife, Edna. He is the past Monica said the pilot was traveling in the Fugazi man, were hospitalized after the accident. Master of Fidelity Lodge 36 and is a 33rd degree Sex assault nets 15 years Corp.-owned jet helicopter from Atlantic City to Spring The indictment charges that Hibbs influenced other Mason. The branch of the Masons was named for FREEHOLD - Superior Court Judge Julia Ashbey Lake, NY. when he was forced down shortly after 7 police officers not to fully investigate the accident or Prince Hall, who in 1775 was the first black man to has sentenced a Browns Mills man to 15 years in prison p.m. He said he expected the pilot would leave the enforce the laws relevant to the case. be made a master Mason in the United States. for alleged committing aggravated sexual assault aircraft in the parking lot until morning. Church sets special service RED BANK - The First Presbyterian Church, 225 Harding Road, will hold special services for visitors on Sunday Persons interested in learning about the church and You never had it this fresh! its activities are invited to attend the 9:30 or 11 a.m. services. Coffee and Danish will be served following the services and a variety of activity booths will be on display Library hours change today SHREWSBURY - Winter hours for the Shrewsbury Rorough Library, which go into effect today, arc; 10 am.-4 p m on Tuesdays. 1-4 pm on Wednesdays and Thursdays, and 10 am until noon on Saturdays COMMUNITY CALENDAR The taste that outshines menthol - and leaves you with a clean, fresh taste. TOD A Y KI-.D BANK — Family and Friends for Mental Health, a self-help group of people who have friends or family members suffering from mental illness, will meet at 7:30 p in at the Mental Health Association office, 90 Monmouth St. The meeting is free and open to the public RF.D BANK - The Lions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. al the Molly Pitcher Inn , Clarence Van Dyke, district governor of 16B. will speak RED BANK — The Exchange Club will hold a dinner meeting at 5 30 p.m. at the Victorian Spirit. BRANCH- The Topping Library for Chil- dren of the Long Branch Public Library will have a 20 Cigarettes craft program for preschool ahildren at 1 15, p.m. SEA BRIGHT— Stepping Out. .in ixercise program tor"senior citizens, will iakr place from noon to 1 p.m. at the community center A small fee will be charged OCEAN - The Central Jersey Natural Food Club will meJH .ii the Ocean Township Recreation Center at 7 f)5 p m Janet Cumberland and Jim Uunker, directors of the New Jersey Back School in Sea Girt, will speak. HOLMDEL >- The CO.P.p. Support Group (Better DKIvur Breathers Club V of Bayshore Community Hospital will meet at 7 :t0 p.m in the hospital board room. TOMORROW M lOOs RKI) BANK — The Retail Tr.de Board will meet at :• 45~p'iri in the Chamber office. BRIGHT) WEST LONG BRANCH -r The Lions Club will meet at 7 p in at Smanni's Friendly Cafe. RED BANK - Riverview Hospital's new Stroke Support i ,1 map for families of stroke patients will meet at 10 a in in the Nurses' Conference Room on the first flooi Members can share feelings and receive informa- tion about stroke and stroke rehabilitation. FAIR HAVEN - The Fair Haven Garden Club will have its opening fall luncheon meeting at noon at the home of Mrs. Anthony Mazzucca, 17 Blackpoint Horse shoe Humson. LITTLE SILVER — Two membership teas will be iffered by the Newcomer's Club of Rumson, Fair II ven. Little Silver and Shrewsbury One will be 10 a m to noon, and the other will be 8 to 10 p.m THE AGENDA Today FAIR HAVEN - Planning Board, 8 p.m. LONG BRANCH - Sewerage Authority, 1:30 p.m. MONMOUTH BEACH - Board of Commissioners, 8:30 p.m. OCEAN — Council, 7 p.m. RED BANK - Planning Board. 8 p.m RL'MSON - Planning Board, 8 p.m. Rt MSON-FAIR HAVEN REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL — Board of Education. 8 p.m. SEA BRIGHT — Planning Board. 8 p.m. SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - Committee, 7 p.m. TINTON FALLS - Council, 8p.m. WEST LONG BRANCH - Planning Board, 8 p.m. Tomorrow ' 4te- EATONTOWN - Council, 8 p.m. That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health BED BANK - Council. 8p.m. RUMSON - Board of Education. 8 p.m. SHREWSBURY - Zoning Board of Adjustment, 8 p.m. TINTON FALLS - Board of Education, 8 p.m. The Daily Register SPOPTS ..... 3 LIFESTYLE 6 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1983 Your low n CLASSIFIED 9 MIDDLETOWN HOLMDEL HIGHLANDS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Township may plug floodgate funds By RAY GERMANN fectly acceptable way" for the committee tection to take over the financially troubled McGrath said the commission is also veloper has ignored resmenu. request iu to push the floodgate to clean drainage project. The bill did not pass. responsible for cleaning debris from storm maintain its land surrounding the homes. MIDDLETOWN - The Township Com- cnunneu which are causing Hooding hi the Van Wagner ssM at the time that DEP »we— and Creeks which are regulated by • "Th» land behind the homes, and near mittee may withhold funding from the Middletown Farms development. Commissioner Robert Hughey did not favor the floodgate. He said the committee will the sidewalks will be turned over title of the Hazlet-Keansburg-Middletown Joint Flood "The cleanup is a shared responsibility state takeovers of local projects such as the consider taking official action on the pro- land to the residents no later than Decem- Control Commission until drainage prob- between the floodgate and the developer," floodgate. posed funding discontinuation at Monday's ber," she said. "But we want the proper- lems near the Middletown Farm* develop- he said. "But I think such a move Is In July, floodgate Commissioner Robert committee caucus meeting. ties cleaned up before then, we don't want ment are solved. appropriate to get some action." Wiegand indicated the $11 million project Residents from Middletown Farms said to inherit this problem." Commltteeman Joseph McOrath sug- Mayor Paul Under said the money nor- was back on track financially, after much last night that a health hazard has been gested withholding the township's contribu- mally given to the joint flood control com- reorganization. He said many of the created by the lack of flood control, and She said the land in question is over- tion to the project, approximately 123,000 a mission could be used to clean drains, in changes, such as elimination of the clerk's poor property maintenance by the de- grown with tall weeds, and strewn with year, until Middletown receives "Its fair Middletown Farms. position, and re-establishing credit with veloper. garbage and other debris. She also said that share" of service. , McGrath, an alternate member on the lenders, were part of a DEP list of recom- The committee voted to withhold new the grading in the development is contribut- "I know that they are understaffed and project, said it may be desirable for the mendations to correct the project's finan- certificates of occupancy, and a per- ing to the drainage problem underfunded, but I think the time has come state to assume control of the floodgate. cial problems. formance bond from the developer, Wil- "We've lived with this for two sum- for us to see that problem* such as the one "Whatever it takes to get this thing on. liamsburg Associates Inc., until the proper- - The floodgate commission controls over- mers, and that is more than enough," she in Middletown Farms, are dealt with," he the right track should be done," he said. ty is groomed to the committee's satisfac- flow of several streams in the area and said. "You can't even see the sidewalks said. "Someone has to step in and clear up Early this year, Assemblyman Richard Natcd Lake in Union Beach with a tion. anymore, much less use them." this situation." Van Wagner, D-Monmouth and Middlesex, hydrauliclally operated 25-square-foot gate Barbara Menture, a spokesperson for Committeeman Robert Waller said he Introduced a bill that would have allowed situated on the waterfront at the the 30-home cluster development between The development is nearly complete, believes withholding funding is "a per- the state Department of EnvironmeUl Pro- Keansburg-Union Beach border. Main Street and Route 36, said the de- she sail', with two homes still unoccuppied. Residents fear School board Middletown sale seeks details of annex building MIDDLETOWN - Neighbors of on something they didn't pay for," he said. "We would like to see them of suggestions the Township's annex building on Kings Highway yesterday urged the make little less, and keep the area Township Committee not to put the residential." By PETE WALTON date of a "thorough and efficient" property up for sale for commercial The annex building was initially education for all students, accord- use. used a township library, according ing to Dr. Bernhard W. Schneider, MIDDLETOWN - The Board of township superintendent of schools Richard May, of 6 Hartshorne to committee members. Later, sev- Education will request a special Place, said people in the area would eral of the township's inspector's Hughes questioned the district's meeting with county Superintendent be upset if the building became a offices were moved there. ability to implement T&E of Schools Milton G. Hughes to dis- guidelines since no administrator commercial establishment because In other business, the committee cuss his recommendations for im- was specifically assigned that re- they wish to preserve the "residen- rejected a request by Highlands at- proving the school district sponsibility ______tial nature" of the area. torney William Wilson to overturn At a workshop session last night, But when board members asked "You would be opening up a the Zoning Board of Adjustment's the board decided it could not act as Schneider what Hughes' suggestion hornet's nest because I know a lot of rejection of a 36-Unit townhouse de- planned on an organizational chart, was for resolving that problem, he people in the area have been offered velopment proposal on Route 36. a list of objectives tor the district said the county superintendent did big bucks for their nouses if they Wilson said the developer, Route and a response to Hughes' June 1 not make a specific recommenda- could sell them as commercial 36 Development Corp., had shown in letter which recommended in- tion. buildings," he said during the public hearings before the board last year creased coordination of curriculum portion of last night's committee that the proposed development was That prompted board President in all oi the district's alwftinUf) Julia Ann Nagy to direct Schneider meeting. "They were always an appropriate use of the land. and secondary schools. turned down because this area is He said Township Planner Rich- to request the meeting with Hughes. The report also said that Dr zoned residential." ard Kramer testified that the cur- Nagy also told Schneider to pre- William Gilchrist, assistant super- The committee had anticipated rent zoning of land as a B-3 business pare a report on how much time his intendent in charge of curriculum, selling the building for approx- zone was inappropriate. administrative staff spent dealing was charged with "too broad" a imately (100,000. However, commit- with matters of personnel and nego- However, Committeeman James range of responsibilities and that tee members said it probably would tiations Maher said Kramer testified at the other district personnel be assigned not be as marketable if sold as a "We need to identify who we hearings that he feared the proposal or employed to handle some of those residential property. could create a "domino effect" have and what they are doing. ' said duties. board member Dr William H Howard Dunst, of 12 Hartshorne spawning construction of other The board is required to submit Lieberman. "Maybe someone who Place, said commercial use of the townhouse developments in the an organizational chart to the coun- is paid less could be doing it." building would aggravate traffic area. , ty superintendent Oct. 1, along with Lieberman restated his opinion problems already present in the Wilson said those remarks were an "action plan" for implementing that a contract administrator be area. "I already have trouble get- not germane to his client's applica- the suggestions made by Hughes' hired who would deal with nego- ting out of my driveway some- tion. He also suggested that the de- staff. tiations and personnel almost ex- times," he said. "And this could veloper would be rejpptive to build- KMlIUf PMU by KMMtk T. Irkv "I don't want to submit an or- clusively only make it worse." ing jpatio homes oftVie 7.2-acre lot ganizational chart with holes in it," Township Attorney Peter Carton insttaH ol townhouse*. But his idea found little favor said board member Ellen V. Chre- with the rest ul Uie buu. J . said the annex building predates the The number of patio homes per tien. She said there were questions existence of the Zoning Board of Claying Around acre would be slightly lower than about Hughes' letter that needed "A smaller system works bet- Adjustment, created in 1952, and is the number of townhouses, Wilson Marilyn Doremus, of Red Bank, displays her pottery at last answers. ter," said Chretien. She noted re- not subject to the current zoning said. "But basically it's the same weekend's 33rd Annual Red Bank Festival of Arts. Professional, The recommendation to increase cent studies which showed that busi- requirements of that area. He said kind of concept." amateur and student artists exhibited their work on lower "articulation," or curriculum coor- nesses with a smaller ratio of ad- the building was used as an office The committee voted 3-2 to ask Broad Street and In Marine Park, Red Bank. dination, was made to help the dis- ministrator* to workers were more building by the township, and any the Planning Board to consider the trict conform with the state's man- efficient. purchaser would be allowed to use it corporation's alternate proposal. similarly unless- restrictions nn the Committeernan Joseph McGrath use were made clear before the urged passage of a motion to give sale. the board 35 days to respond to the "The only way around that committee with its recommenda- Bennett urges would be to stipulate in the deed tions, however Committeeman Rob- that the property could only be used ert Waller, who made the original By BARBARA KATELL the area The state selected for the as a residence," he said. motion, refused to amend the mo- disposal site could veto the choice Dunst said he objected to the sale tion TRENTON - It is still uncertain but then it would have to come up of the building as a commercial McGrath and Committeeman that the 11 states of the Northeast with an alternate site within its own , property, which would net the max- Richard Kelly voted against will join in a regional compact to borders imum profit for the township, be- Waller's proposal Kelly indicated safely dispose of the low-level nu- Any state that refused to join a cause the property was donated by agreement with the proposed time clear wastes generated within their regional compact will have to dis- American Telephone and Telegraph limit. .. borders. pose of its own low-level radiation Co. in 1950. State Assemblyman John 0. Ben- wastes and also.accept wastes from "They're already making money -RAYGERMANN nett III, R-Monmouth, the state's • any other state that wants to use the representative to the compact or- i state's disposal site ganizing committee, said "the key Bennett said that the plan dis- to the success of the Northeast com- cussed by Pennsylvania and New Sidewalk poses problem pact presently rests with Pennsyl- York would call for each of them to vania. It is not only the largest dispose of its own wastes within its generator in the region, but its lead- own borders while still calling ers are acutely aware of the neces- themselves a regional compact so for Holmdel committee sity for the safe disposal of low- they wouldn't have to accept wastes level nuclear wastes." from any other state. By RICHARD LEONARD section of Telegraph Hill Road to However, Pennsylvania repre- C.J. Suthpin Inc. who was low bid- sentatives have been holding dis- The two states may consider this JOHN O. BENNETT III THOMAS H. KEAN HOLMDEL - The absence of a der with (24.95 a ton. The contract cussions With representatives from as the a way of getting out of having sidewalk along Middle Road be- comes to (107,275. New York, the second largest pro- to accept wastes from all the 11 tween Laurel and Palmer avenues Also, the commute authorized ducer of the low-level wastes in the from the other three states already cept. Massachusetts apparently will states in the region, since as the could present a hazard to children Broberg to spend up to (1,000 ex- legion, uii Ui« Zu»lUlily of the two committed to the compact "will have to decide whether to consider largest generators in the region and on their way to .Alocco Park, ac- amining a plan by Williamsburg Es- states forming their own compact travel to Harrisburg, Pa., to meet joining that smaller compact or among the top five in the country, cording to the Township Committee, tates' developer Dominic Martelll as an alternative to joining the larg- with the Legislature there to en- - sticking with the original 11-state one of them is the likeliest choice and as a way to avoid the estimated to install a sewer line on Laurel er regional effort. courage them to move swiftly to concept. for selection for the regional dis- .1100.000 price tag to build one, the Avenue. The. plan, according to Last week, Gov. Thomas H. ratify." Rhode Island, the only other posal site under the 11-state com- committee directed its engineer to Township Administrator John J. Kean signed a bill, sponsored by • »«.mm^i ..tri jh"' the renffigpt- state in the region that has not yet pact. look into an alternative. Coughlin, would save the township Bennett, authorizing New Jersey to ative from Massachusetts has also zfrttn ,is .expected to "It wouldn't surprise me if the the entire cost of the sewer line, join the compact. The state is the invited him and the representative do so. One house of its legislature "Our counsel advised the meet- cost of that sidewalk would exceed eliminate the need for at least one fourth largest generator of low-level from Maryland to go to Boston to already has acted and the other is ing in Washington that the proposals 1100,000," said Township Engineer pumping station and save Martelll radioactive wastes in the region and help lobby the state Legislature expected to give its approval when of Pennsylvania and New York are Edward G. Broberg. the cost and Inconvenience of hav- the seventh largest in the country. there. it reconvenes after January 1. completely contrary to the intent of Committeman Ernest N. Cote ob- ing to install temporary systems for However, it is the only one of the The 11-state compact is a con- the Low-Level Radiation Act, which served "(100,000 is a lot of money "I anticipate traveling within calls for regional facilities to pre- his more than 70 units at the Wil- "big four" in the 11-state region to the month to both Harrisburg and cept that arises from the National ... until someone gets hit." liamsburg Estates. have authorized participating in the Low-Level Radiation Act passed by vent the proliferation of sites Boston," Bennett said. "In the throughout the country," Bennett compact at this time. meanwhile, Tom Kean has assured Congress. Under its provisions, As a way of defraying the costs of Broberg announced the Glenn said. me of his total commitment to the each region of the country will be the sidewalk, Committeeman Frank Way sewer project is nearly com- Connecticut, Delaware and Mar- compact, and in his position as responsible for disposing of all low- Trlcarico had suggested examining plete and will come In under the yland are the only other states that chairman of the Conference of level nuclear wastes generated And the Monmouth Republican the possibility of a special original' bid because none of the have ratified the compact thus far. Northeast Governors he has the en- within its own borders. Currently, noted that all the compacts will assessment of the property owners anticipated soil and ground-water If Pennsylvania, New York and tire to seek the intervention of the almost all the low-level wastes in have to be approved by Congress. bordering the route. problems arose. Massachusetts fail to join the com- pact by next June, the deadline for governors with their legislatures." the country are disposed of at sites He said that approval of a separate But the committee directed Mayor Joseph V. Popolo in' retaining eligibility to join, New The three states of upper New in South Carolina and Washington. Pennsylvania-New York compact Broberg to look into the cost of troduced an ordinance that would Jersey could wind up the largest England — New Hampshire, Ver- But after 1986, states in other parts could be stopped by the House constructing a sidewalk on Palmer rename a connector road "Ameri- generator in a smaller regional ef- mont and Maine — have also been of the country will have to stop Energy Commerce Committee, of Avenue between Middle Road and can Way." Bell Telephone Labora- fort and a likely choice for the dis- discussing forming their own re- using those sites. which Reps; James Florio, D-N.J , Maurice Manor, a much easier sec- tories on Crawford's Comer Road posal site. . . gional compact. But these states are Under the regional concept, a and Matthew Rinaldo, R-N.J., are tion to build on and likely to be paid for the taking of the land and Bennett, who attended a meeting very small producers of nuclear study group composed of represent- members. He noted that this is the significantly less expensive. the original construction. The town- , of the representatives to the com- waste, and their withdrawal from atives from each of the 11 states in only committee in the House that In other business the committee ship has only had to nay for main- pact last Wednesday In Washington, the 11-state compact would not have the Northeast would select the has expressed interest in reviewing •warded toe contract for paving a tenance. DC, said that he and legislators much Impact on the regional con- safest and best site for disposal in all compacts The Daih NEIGHBORHOOD POLICE BEAT Chief's trial - -±_ —^__^ Management course offered Participant! will learn how to lic schools as a school social MIDDLETOWN - Kafl Gold- Child sex offenses charged aim for both achievement and worker and is now associated tO zciuuiui, Tiuiuu Fulls, tui engi- quality of Ufe by exploring under- with the Consultation Center in FREEHOLD - A county grand jury has indicted a neer turned "people helper," FREEHOLD - The firit witnesses for the prose- lying issues in the use of time, Freehold where he offers psy- Long Branch man for allegedly committing a series of will teach an 8-week course in chotherapy and business effec- sexual offenses against two girls in Neptune Township cution are expected to testify today In the trial of time and life management from Goldschmidt laid. ' and Long Branch between Dec 1982, and June 1883. Richard M. Hlbbs, the Freehold police chief accused of 8 to 10 p.m. beginning tomorrow Goldschmidt, formerly an en- tiveness counseling. He is a certified school social worker in Jack E. Logan Sr. of Westwood Avenue, Long official misconduct. in the First Unitarian Church, gineer and technical supervisor f New Jersey and certified social Branch, was charged with two counts each of ag- Yesterday, attorneys for the prosecution and the Lincroft. at Bell Telephone Laboratories, worker In New York. giavaltxi sexual ussauu, icilui assallit, einloiigciui* defence elected 10 woiru-n and four mwi to serve on the The cuuiae it deugued for retired In 19T0 and entered a two- the welfare of a child and child abuse. The alleged jury panel. Today's session is scheduled to begin with both the newcomer to time and year course at Fordbam, receiv- Prospective students of the i offenses occurred in Neptune Township between Dee. statamenta from Deputy Attorney General Bruce Gar- life management and to those ing his masters in social work course can attend the first ses- 1982 and May 1982 and in Long Branch June 25. land, representing the state, and Thomas J. Smith of who have already taken courses degree in 1961. Since then he sion or call Goldschmidt for in- formation. According to the indictment, both victims were less West Long Branch, representing Hibbs. in it. worked for the Long Branch pub- than 10 years old. The chief is accused of helping the son of Walter Also yesterday, Jerome Bosco, 45, of Cherrytree Baillle Sr., the borough director of public works, to Farm Road, Middletown, was indicted for criminal avoid a drunk driving conviction after a traffic accident Seniors invited to join in the fun in July 1981. Shortly after the April 7 Indictment, the sexual contact. The alleged offense occurred in Mid- MIDDLETOWN - Interest women's pool. The center will celebrate Its dletown July 7 or 8. Borough Council suspended Hibbs pay but voted to retain his benefits. groups on a variety of topics are third birthday Sept. 29. Others indicted yesterday by a county grand jury forming at the Middletown Sen- Special events scheduled for A defensive driving course include: The incident began when Walter S. Baillie Jr., then ior Centers at Croydon Hall, September include a trip to will be offered Sept. 21, 28 and • Rose Marie Cottrell, 38, of Bay Avenue, 19, lost control of his sports car on a curve on Leonardo, and the Bayshore Rec- Ocean Grove for tomorrow, Oct. 5 and blood screening will be Keansburg, and Thomas Skowronski Jr., 33, of Many Manalapan Avenue. He and his passenger, a Neptune reation Center, Bray Avenue, "Grandma's Attic Sale" (a held Sept. 22 and 29. Mind Avenue, Atlantic Highlands, for allegedly stealing man, were hospitalized after the accident. East Keansburg. porch sale); Thursday through For further information on Saturday at the Croydon Hall $3,300 by passing bad checks to a Hazlet bank between Classes will be offered in sew- these and other activities, con- The indictment charges that Hibbs influenced other center, a trip to attend Senior June 30 and July 9. ing, woodworking, ceramics, tact the senior center. Cottrell and Skowronski also were charged with police officers not to fully investigate the accident or Citizens' day at the N. J. State candlewicking, senior clowns, • attempting to defraud the same bank out of another enforce the laws relevant to the case. It also accuses Fair, Friday, and a trip to Atlan- plants things, yoga, walking (1,500 between July 9 and 12. Hibbs of permitting Gary Louk, then a borough police tic City, Monday, Sept. 26. and exercise, and men's and Newcomers meet • Patrick J. Faulkner, 18, of Main Street, Belford, sergeant, to alter a state police laboratory report on and Thomas P. Uddo, 18, of Hickory Lane, Lincroft, for Baillie's blood alcohol content. MIDDLETOWN - The Lin- allegedly possessing cocaine in Middletown July 27. croft Newcomers Club will meet Louk has admitted that he altered Baillie's alcohol Cancer victims learn to cope • Keith Wampler, 21, of Clifton Avenue, Long tomorrow at 7 p.m. at the reading from .213 percent, or twice the legal limit, to Branch, William Schihderwolf, 25, of Asbury Park, John ALLENHtfRST - The Ameri- Colts Neck. "Touch of Class Catering" .079 percent, or .021 below the legal maximum. After Jones of Neptune and James Smith of Neptune, for can Cancer Society - Monmouth The program will cover such gourmet shop on Newman pleading guilty to tampering with public records, Louk Unit and Riverview Hospital will topics as, learning about your Springs Road. allegedly committing credit card theft, forgery and two was fined $3,000, placed on probation for three years, counts of conspiracy. co-sponsor "I Caff Cope", an disease, expressing your feel- Nicholas Germinario will and ordered to perform 150 hours of community service. educational support program for ings, coping with common health demonstrate gourmet cooking Hibbs, 52, a police officer for 24 years, could be cancer patients and their fami- problems, intimacy and the and will be assisted by shop man- sentenced to a maximum of 20 years in prison and a lies. cancer patient, and community ager Leonard Valente. $200,000 fine if convicted on both counts of the indict- The five session, two-hour resources. The club is open to those who AROUND THE ment, lie also could be barred from holding any public program will he held evenings, Anyone interested in regis- have lived in Lincroft, River office. starting tomorrow until Oct. 12. tering for the program should Plaza or Tinton Falls for two COUNTY The program, to begin at 7 contact the American Cancer So- years or less. Information about The younger Baillie pleaded guilty Aug. 31, 1981, to p.m., will be held at St. Mary's ciety, Monmouth County Unit at . the club can be obtained by writ- careless driving and was fined $100. His license also was Church in the Spiritual Center in 125 Corlies Ave. ing Box 353. Lincroft 07738. Marlboro pact unresolved suspended for 60 days. MARLBORO - Negotiators for the Board of Educa- tion and teachers met into the early morning hours in hopes of reaching agreement on a new contract. Despite an earlier pledge of "no contract, no work." the 260 members of the Marlboro Township Teachers Association reported for work yesterday, stu- dents first day of school. You never had it this fresh! Last week, the MTTA's negotiating committee rec- ommended to the membership that the threatened strike action be postponed, pending last night's meeting with state fact-finder Jack Tillem. Two years ago, Tillem assisted the two sides in reaching agreement on a pact just hours before classes began. MTTA President Joel Popkin said he hoped n Tillem would repeat his success. While stating the MTTA's intention to show up for work yesterday, Popkin would not say that the teachers, clerks and secretaries represented by the association would continue to report for duty indefinitely. COMMUNITY The taste that outshines menthol- CALENDAR and leaves you with a clean, fresh taste TODAY RED BANK - Family and Friends for Mental Health, a self-help grou| of people who have friends or family members suffering from mental illness, will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Mental Health Association Office, mi Monmouth St. The meeting is free and open to the public HOLMDEL - The C.O.P.D. Support Group (Better Breathers Club) of Bayshore Community Hospital will meet at 7 30 p.m. in the hospital board room. TOMORROW RED BANK — Riverview Hospital's new Stroke Support Group for families of stroke patients will meet at 10 a.m. in the Nurses' Conference Room on the first -floor MIDDLETOWN - A World Wrestling Show will be held at 7 p.m. in Middletown High School South, to benefit Middletown Police Explorers. More than 20 top professional wrestlers from throughout the country will participate in the three-hour event. Tickets are on sale at Trezza's Deli. Route 35, Middletown, The Fitness BRIGHT Factory Kuute 35, Hazlet, Now and HUM Records, Route 36. Hazlet, or through the Explorers. HOLMDEL — The Cardiac Club of Bayshore Com- lOOs munity Hospital will meet at 8 p.m. in the hospital cafeteria. Carmen. Cacqtardo of Universal Fitness Store, Middletown, will speak-on Aerobics." BRIGHT HOLMDEL - The Cancer Support Group of Bayshore Community Hospital will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the hospital board room MIDDLETOWN - Movies will be shown for chil- dren in kindergarten through 5th grade from 4 to 4:45 p.m. in the Middletown Public Library ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Civil War Morfey" will be theme of a program to be presented by Wayne Homren for the Atlantic Highlands Historical Society at 8 p.m. Homren will offer, both a.display and a slide presentation at the society's museum-library, 27 Pros- pect Ave. THURSDA Y MIDDLETOWN - "Grandmas Attic Sale," porch sale, will be sponsored by the Middletown Senior Center from HI a.m. to 3 p.m. today through Saturday at the Croydon Hall center, Leonardville Road, Leonardo. FRIDAY MIDDLETOWN - The Monmouth County Park Sys tern will sponsor an overnight hiking trip in the Catskills today through Sunday Participants meet at 4 p.m. today at Thompson Park, Lincroft. The hike is 10 to 15 miles Contact program reservations at the park for information. ON THE AGENDA Today »NTIC HIGHLANDS - Council, 8 pmr— HOLMDEL — Planning Board, 8 p.m. Tomorrow HENRY HUDSON REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL General Has Determined Board of Education, workshop. 8 p.m. e Smoking Is-Qafieeffltis to Your H HIGHLANDS - Council, 7:30p.m. HIGHLANDS - Planning Board, 8 p.m. HOLMDEL — Board of Education, 8 p.m. MIDDLETOWN - Planning Board, 7:30 p.m. The Daily Register SPORTS 3 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1983 LIFESTYLE 6 our wn CLASSIFIED 9 MATAWAN ABERDEEN HAZLET KEANSBURG KEYPOR" UNION RFACH Matawan school board OK* pay hike By LAURA V. MAXWELL Board President Robert Fenske one year "reviewing the material and the programs are to be taught, or tions for further information is Secondly, the request for a supported the pay hike when several "went beyond the scope of the man- the procedure in terms. planned parenthood. Pro-life is nev- $15,000 refund to the districts which MATAWAN - The Matawan- local residents questioned what they date," said William Conwell, head Ardis Kisenwether Program er mentioned in the teachers' guide paid tuition "was in the proc" Aberdeen Board of Education last believed were "substantial" raise of committee. curriculum chairwoman said she book." being refunded to the disti,. .t night granted an 8.5 percent salary for teachers, clerical staff, custo- Certified health education teach- shared the concerns of Shey that the The board passed a resolution paid same ' The board stated that hike for the school districts' 520 dians and drivers. ers will conducting classes for program lacked a Judeo/Christian responding to the Marine Academy tuition was requested in the first employees. "The salary increase is a vote of middle and upper grade levels on ethic. of Science and Technology audit of year of the operation of the program The pay Increase will be retro- confidence from the board in the "sensitive subjects" Mich as pre- Because of the confines of the operations during the period Jan. 25, based on the "unclear funding posi- active July 1 and expires June 30, teaching staff," he said. According marital sex and homosexuality, state law we can not do that. It is 1982 through May 31, 1983. The ex- tion of the program at that time." 1986. The board reached the decision to Matawan Councilman Ralph Conwell said. difficult to approach an area of this amination was limited to the busi- after a 15-hour negotiating session. Evans, the increase will mean an Conwell said the parents will sensitivity without a philosophy. ness practices and procedural phase Thirdly, approximately $40,000 The teachers unanimously ap- increased school budget of $2 mil- have an opportunity to review the But, we can not teach it from an of fiscal operations was in question concerning a cont- proved the contract on the first day lion. material the students will cover as established moral system," Five recommendations were ingent received from the Monmouth of classes for the district's 4,600 Evans pointed out that 52.4 well as the right to withdraw a Kisenwether said. made by the state Department of County Educational Services Com- students, according to Marie Panos, percent of the school budget is paid student from the class. Conwell added that only one inci- Education to the school board which mission. The board said the money Matawan Regional Teachers As- by local taxes. Councilman James Shey ob- dent had arisen during the past four the board responded to at last is not due from the board because sociation president. The board also approved, 7-2, the jected to the curriculum and urged years in which a parent requested to night's meeting "no money was ever loaned to the "The staff was very impressed health and family life curriculum the board not to adopt the program exclude a child from the sex educa- Dr. Dario Valcarcel, deputy su- school district and that legislation that the board did agree last week to for grades kindergarten through because of its one sided views tion program. perintendent, indicated emergency stipulates that the Vocational a contract," Panos said. "We are twelve. The state mandated pro- toward planned parenthood. "Sexual values are a matter of certification was properly applied School District should properly as- looking forward to a very exciting gram was reviewed by a lay com- Shey also objected to the lack of responsibility," Shey said. "The through the Monmouth County of- sume the responsiblity of a cont- and productive year." mute The committee spent over reference to the manner in which only reference to specific organiza- fice of the DOE ingent liability." Aberdeen acts Middletown may on Rt. 34 turns withhold funds ABERDEEN - Despite the township's fears that the state's re- for floodgate alignment of Route 34 could make the roadway more dangerous, a By RAY GERMANS McGrath. an alternate member DOT study reported accidents on on the project, said it may be de- the route have decreased. MIDDLETOWN - The Township sirable for the state to assume con- According to the Department of Committee may withhold funding trol of the floodgate Transportation study, in 1978 there from the Hazlet-Keansburg-Mid- "Whatever it takes to get this were 12.6 accidents per million vehi- dletown Joint Flood Control Com- thing on the right track should be cle miles; in 197910.89 accidents per mission until drainage problems done." he said. million vehicle miles. near the Middletown Farms de- Early this year. Assemblyman In 1982, the route changed over so velopment are solved Richard Van Wagner. D-Monmouth the third lane was for right and left- Committeeman Joseph McGrath and Middlesex, introduced a bill hand turns. During that year, 6.97 suggested withholding the town- that would have allowed the state accidents per million miles were ship's contribution to the project, Department of Knvironmetal Pro- recorded. approximately 125,000 a year, until Iprtion In take over the financially Even though the difference from Middletown receives "its fair troubled project The bill did not 1978 to 1982- is significant, Coun- share" of service. pass cilman Theodore Fitch said the "I know that they are under- Van Wagner said at the time that council moved to explore the possi staffed and underfunded, but I think DEP Commissioner Robert Hughev bility of prohibiting left-hand turns THEODORE FITCH the time has come for us to see that did not favor state takeovers of lo- at troublesome sections of the road. problems such as the one in Mid- cal projects such as the floodgate "Maybe this will eliminate some state-funded $400,000 project, ac- dletown Farms, are dealt with," he .In July, floodgate Commissioner of the accidents," Fitch said. cording to Fitch. said "Someone has to step in and Robert Wiegand indicated the (11 Jugnandles and a cement divider "We figure they (the bids) will clear up this situation." million project was back on track on the roadway have been dis- go out in the early part of October, Committeeman Robert Waller financially, after much reorganiza- cussed, according to Fitch, but they and possibly near the early part of said he believes withholding funding tion He said many of the changes, have not been met with enthusiasm November the construcion will is "a perfectly acceptable way" for such as elimination of the clerk's from the state. start, " Fitch said. the committee to push the floodgate position, and re-establishing credit "Well it seems to me we are not According to Fitch engineers en- to clean drainage channels which with lenders, were part of a DEP going to get the money to do the countered one major problem. are causing flooding in the Mid- list of recommendations (o correct jughandle so the next best thing is to "We ran into one problem on dletown Farms development. the project's financial problems look at the left-hand turn, " Fitch Lakeshore Drive going down to "The cleanup is a shared respon- The floodgate commission con- said. Ocean Boulevard. There are (utility sibility between the floodgate and trols overflow of several streams in In other business, the township lines) under the road and we are anliUr MWN b» KtniMth f IrOv the developer," he said "But 1 the area and Natco Lake in Union gave the go-ahead last night to the finding the costs are just prohibitive CLAYING AROUND — Marilyn Doremus, of Red Bank, dis- think such a move is appropriate to Beach with a hydraulicially oper- township engineering firm of T &4 MM (to workarounwork around them),them), "' FitcFitchsaih said plays»""*, nBherr P°«<"potter»v •a«t '«las«t w««"weekend'u s «r33rud mmuaAnnuatl neReud DimBank. get somsomee actioactionn ated 25-square-foo25-square-foott RatKate situatesituated oonn Associates to finish its study of ththee Thrr engineer hopes to elevate ththee Festivall of Arts. Professional,, amateurr and studentt artists Mayor Paul Linder said the monmon- the waterfront at the KeansburgKeansburg- Cliffwood Beach road project. road surface above the flood plain exhibited their work on lowerr Broad Streett and in Marine Park,, eeyy normallnormally givegiven tto ththe joinjointt flooHoodd Union BeacBeach borderborder. The conclusion of the engineer- butt will reassess the situation when RRe*d BankBank.. controcontroll commissiocommission coulcould bbe useused tto ing study will open bidding for ththee traffic increases. I ————«—•————J clean drains in Middletown Farms See Middletown, B2 Bennett urges states to join,nuclear waste compact ii BARBARA KATELL ^ sentatlvesentatives have been holding disdis-- Connecticut, Delaware and MarMar-- _^^LSL^^. _____^____-_ AnJd |)|thee MunmoutMonmouthh RepubRepublica|jcarn Lcussion cussTonss wltwTtfh i representsttves^frorrr" TRENTOTRFMTfiMN - It i«s .rilstill nnoruiuncertainn representatives from ylanylandd araree ththee onl onlyy otheotherr statestatess thathatt ^M |j^^. • • notenotedd Jha thatt alalll ththee compactcompactss wiwill l NeWw Yorl(York, ththe e8eC0 secondd largeSlargest tpr0 pro - have ratified the thatha t the 11 states of thtne7 Northeast ' " " have ratified th """P""e compact* «>u thus fars fa. r M ^ havhave eto tbo eb eapprove .approved db yb yCongres Congress s ducerr oof f ththee low-level wastes in the If Pennsylvania, New York and He said that approval of a separate »m joi«in in a^i«n«iJZ regional compacS t tV.o region, on th '°w-'evee feasibilit' wastey of sth ine thtweo If Pennsylvania, New York and M ^ He sa,d that approval of a separali safelwl y dispose of the alow-leveC l nu10- Massachusetts fail to join the com- Pennsylvania-New York compact .J."'," '" A .? °J! . °,.r!r- stateregions , forminon theg feasibilittheir owy no fcompac the twot pacMassachusettt by next sJune fail, ttho ejoi deadlinn the ecom for- M A • coulPennsylvania-Ned be stoppewd Yorby kth ecoraoa Housce clear wastes generated within their as an alternative to joining the larg- borders retaining eligibility to join, New Energy Commerce Committee, of er regional effort. Jersey could wind up the largest which Reps James Florio. D-N J , State Assemblyman John O. Ben- Last week, Gov. Thomas H. generator in a smaller regional ef- and Matthew Rinaldo, R-N J , are nett III, R-Monmouth, the state's Kean signed a bill, sponsored by fort and a likely choice for the dis- members He noted that this is the _. representative to the compact or- Bennett, authorizing New Jersey to posal site. only committee in the House that ganizing committee, said "the key has expressed interest in reviewing to the success of the Northeast com- join the compact. The state is the Bennett; who attended a meeting fourth largest generator of low-level of the representatives to the com- all compacts , pact presently rests with Pennsyl- . V vania. It is not only the largest radioactive wastes In the region and pact last Wednesday in Washington, "I'm hopeful the Senate Energy"* generator in the region, but its lead- the seventh largest in the country. DC, said that he and legislators < and Environment Committee, of ers are acutely aware of the neces- However, it. is the only one of the from the other three states already w "25 which Sen Bill Bradley. D-N J.. is a "big four" in the U-state region to committed to the compact "will sity for the safe disposal of low- member, will also be; involved in have authorized participating in the travel to Harrisburg, Pa., to meet review of the compacts." level nuclear wastes." compact at this time. However, Pennsylvania repre- with the Legislature there to en- And he pfomised that the staffs courage them to move swiftly to THOMAS H. KEAN of all three New Jersey represent- ratify " JOHN O. BENNETT III atives will receive briefings on the Bennett said that the represent- problems facing the It state com- Freehold's chief ative from Massachusetts has also cept that arises from the National The two states may consider this pact from the state's Washington invited him and the representative Low-Level Radiation Act passed by as the a way of getting out of having office within the next two weeks ' from Maryland to go to Boston to Congress Under its provisions, to accept wastes from all the 11 Low-level nuclear wastes are not help lobby the state Legislature each region of the country will be states in the region, since as the spent nuclear wastes from nuclear goes on trial today there. responsible for disposing of all low- largest generators in the region and generating plants, but are those "I anticipate traveling within level nuclear wastes generated among the top five in the country, wastes contaminated with radiation FREEHOLD - The first wit- The indictment charges that the month to both Harrisburg and within its own borders. Currently, one of them is the likeliest choice that are generated by medical and - nesses for the prosecution are ex- Hibbs influenced other police of- Boston," Bennett said. "In the almost all the_low-level wastes in for selection for the regional dis- research facilities or from clothing, pected to testify today in the trial of ficers not to fully investigate the meanwhile, Tom Kean has assured the country are disposed of at sites posal site under the U-state com- protective gear, rags and other Richard M. Hibbs, the Freehold po- accident or enforce the laws rele- me of his total commitment to the in South Carolina and Washington. pact. items used in cleanups at nuclear lice chief accused of official miscon- tu the case. It also accuses compact, and in Ms position as But after 1986, states in other parts "Our counsel advised the meet- duct s of permitting Gary Louk, chairman of the Conference of of the country will have to stop ing in Washington that the proposals ;~" | Yesterday, attorneys for the using those sites. Ba borough police sergeant, to Northeast Governors he has the en- of Pennsylvania and New York are research facilities, it is among the prosecution and the defense alter a state police laboratory re- tire to seek the intervention of the Under the regional concept, a completely contrary to the intent of top 10 producers of these1 low-level selected 10 women and four men to port on Baillie's blood alcohol con- governors with their legislatures." study group composed of represent- the Low-Level Radiation Act, which serve on the jury panel. Today's wastes in the country, and the 11- tent. The three states of upper New atives from each of the 11 states in calls for regional facilities to pre- state region generates 40 percent of session is scheduled to begin with Louk has admitted that he al- England — New Hampshire, Ver- the Northeast would select the vent the proliferation of sites statements from Deputy Attorney all the low-level radioactive wastes tered Baillie's alcohol reading from mont and Maine — have also been safest and best site for disposal in throughout the country " in the country. General Bruce Garland, represent- 213 percent, or twice the legal lim- discussing forming their, own re- the area. The state selected for the ing the state, and Thomas J. Smith it, to .079 percent, or .021 below the gional compact. But these states arc disposal site could veto the choice of West Long Branch, representing legal maximum. After pleading very small producers of nuclear but then it would have to come up Hibbs. guilty to tampering with public re- waste, and their withdrawal from with an alternate site within its own Hazlet family life films The chief is accused of helping cords, Louk was fined $3,000, placed the U-state compact would not have borders. (he son of Walter Baillie St., the on probation for three years, and much impact on the regional con- Any state that refused to join a borough director of public works, to ordered to perform 150 hours of cept. Massachusetts apparently will regional compact will have to dis- screened for all parents avoid a drunk driving conviction af- community service. have to decide whether to consider pose of its own low-level radiation ter a traffic accident in July 1981. Hibbs. 52, a police officer for 24 joining that smaller compact or wastes and also accept wastes from HAZLET - The School District of the 15 films they would like to Shortly after the April 7 indictment, years, could be sentenced to a max- sticking with the original U-state any other state that wants to use the will allow parents an opportunity to see. concept. « the Borough Council suspended imum of 20 years in prison and a state's disposal sit«. view all films included in the 1983-84 Farrell said parents can refuse Hibbs pay but voted to retain his $200,000 fine if convicted on both Rhode Island, the only other Bennett said that the plan dis- family life program at the Raritan to let their children see any of the 15 ' benefits. counts of the Indictment. He also state in the region that has not yet cussed by Pennsylvania and New High School Auditorium beginning at 7:30 p.m.. Sept. 21 family life films if they judge a film Thr incident began when-Walter could be barred-from-holding any ratified the compact, is expected to York would call for each of them to morally unacceptable S. Baillie Jr., then 19, lost control of public office. do so. One house of its legislature dispose of its own wastes within its Frank Farrell, supervisor of the his sports car on a curve on The younger Baillie pleaded guil- already has acted and the other is own borders while still calling physical education, health and He said an alternate program Manalapan Avenue. He and his pas- ty Aug. 31,1981, to careless driving expected to give its approval when themselves a regional compact so drivers' education programs, said .will be arranged fur all 7th. 8th. and senger, a Neptune man, were hospi- and was fined $100. His license also it reconvenes after January 1. they wouldn't have to accept wastes all those interested should contact 9th grade children who are not al- talised after the accident. was suspended for 60 days. The U-state compact is a con- from any other state. ., the high school, and indicate which lowed to see any or all of the films. B2 The DaHy Register TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 13,1983 Marlboro school board meet into night POLICE BEAT By PETE WALTON While stating the MTTA's intention to show up for Board President Myrna P. Kleinman stopped snort h 1 yy|y , 3f SSJ'feS !h? -;! OBflmtlUc » ~,' r»»rhini> a settle MARLBORO — Negotiators for the Board of Educa- clerks and secretaries represented by the, association ment "Whatever happens, there will be school (Tues- tion and teachers met into the early morning noun In would continue to report for duty indefinitely. day) morning," the said Child sex offenses charged hopes of reaching agreement on a new contract. FREEHOLD - A county grand jury has indicted a 1 Despite an earlier pledge of "no contract, no Long Branch man for allegedly committing a series of work.' the 260 members of the Marlboro Township ~..Tn..v,;.t T*» Mon reported for work vesterdav. stu- NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS and Long Branch between Dec 1982, and June 1983 dents' first day of school Jack E. Logan Sr of Westwood Avenue. Long Last week, the MTTA's negotiating committee rec- Branch, was charged with two counts each of ag- DiMfiifmlwl tu the membership thai the threatened gravated sexual assault, sexual assault, endangering strike action b'e postponed, pending last night's meeting the welfare of a child and child abuse The alleged with state fact-finder Jack Tillem. Cancer victims taught to cope offenses occurred in Neptune Township between Dec. Two years ago. Tillem assisted the two lides in 1982 and May 1982 and in Long Branch June 25 reaching agreement on a pact just hours before classes ALLENHURST - The Ameri- Church in the Spiritual Center in cancer patient, and community According to the indictment, both victims were less began MTTA President Joel Popkin said he hoped can Cancer Society — Monmouth Colts Neck resources. than 10 years old Tillem would repeat his success. Unit and Riverview Hospital will The program will cover such Anyone interested in regis- Also yesterday. Jerome Bosco. 45, of Cherrytree co-sponsor "I Can Cope", an topics as, learning about your tering for the program should Farm Road, Middletown, was indicted for criminal educational support program for disease, expressing your feel- contact the American Cancer So- sexual contact The alleged offense occurred in Mid- cancer patients and their fami- ings, coping with common health ciety, Monmouth County Unit at dletown July 7 or 8 lies. problems, intimacy and the 125 Corlies Ave. Others indicted yesterday by a county grand jury Middletown The five session, two-hour include program will be held evenings, 1 continued 1 • Rose Mane Cottrell. 38. of Bay Avenue, starting tomorrow until Oct. 12. Keansburg offers oasis Keansburg, and Thomas Skowronski Jr., 33, of Many McUralh said the commission is also responsible for Mind Avenue. Atlantic Highlands, for allegedly stealing cleaning debris from storm sewers and creeps which The program, to begin at 7 KEANSBURG - The troduction to Computer Science; $3,300 by passing bad checks to a Hazlet bank between are regulated by the floodgate He said the committee p.m., will be held at St. Mary's Keansburg Board of Education Computer Science (in- June 30 and July 9 will consider taking official action on the proposed will hold registration for fall termediate I; Introduction to Cottrell and Skowronski also were charged with funding discontinuation at Monday's committee caucus adult education courses at the Word Processing; Typing I, Be- attempting to defraud the same bank out of another meeting Chamber fete High School counseling office ginners' Guitar, and Dance SI.500 between July 9 and 12. Residents from Middletown Farms said last night tomorrow and Thursday, from Yourself to Fitness. • Patrick J Faulkner, 18, of Main Street, Belford, that a health hazard has been created by the lack of KEYPORT - The Chamber 7-9 p.m. Courses wil begin Sept 28. id Thomas P I'ddo. 18. of Hickory Lane, Lincroft. for flood control, and poor property maintenance by the of Commerce of the Greater Courses offered include: In- allegedly possessing cocaine in Middletown July 27. developer Keyport Area will hold a dinner come Tax, Assertive Training For further information, con- • Keith Wampler, 21. of Clifton Avenue, Long The committee voted to withhold new certificates of meeting at Ye Cottage Inn and Career Counseling; In- tact the personnel office. Branch. William Schinderwolf, 25. of Asbury Park, John occupancy, and a performance bond from the de- Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Jones of Neptune and James Smith of Neptune, for veloper, Williamsburg Associates Inc.. until the proper- Guest speaker will be Keyport allegedly committing credit card theft, forgery and two ty is groomed to.the committee's satisfaction. Mayor Richard W Bergen Jr He Guitar instruction available .counts of conspiracy Barbara Menture. a spokesperson for the 30-home will speak on the New Jersey HAZLET — Registration is Steve Schleicher, music cluster development between Main Street and Route 36, Small Cities Block Grant Pro- now open for beginner guitar les- teacher at Red Bank Regional said the developer has ignored residents' request to gram and update guests on local sons through the Recreation High School, will instruct. Par- maintain its land surrounding the homes. city developments. Commission. ticipants must be able to read. "The land behind the homes, and near the sidewalks The dinner meeting is open to Classes start Oct 5 for 10 COMMUNITY will be turned over title of the land to the residents no the public. For dinner reserva- Wednesdays from 4-5 p.m. at the Details of the class and guitar later than December," she said "But we want the tions contact the chamber's of- recreation center in Veterans rentals may be obtained by call- CALENDAR properties cleaned up before then, we don't want to fice. Memorial Park. ing recreation at 739-0653. inherit this problem " TODAY HOLMDEL - The C.O.P.D. Support Group (Better Breathers Clubi of Bayshore Community Hospital will meet at 7 30 p m in the hospital board room TOMORROW You never had it this fresh! MIDDLETOWN - A World Wrestling Show will be held at 7 p m in Middletown High School South, to benefit Middletown Police Explorers. More than 20 top professional wrestlers from throughout the country will participate in the three-hour event Tickets are on sale at Trezza's Deli. Route 35. Middletown, The Fitness Factory. Route 35, Hazlet, Now* and Then Records, Ruiitr 3G. Ilailct. ur through the Explorers. HOI.MDEL - The Cardiac Club of Bayshore Com- munity Hospital will meet at 8 p m in the hospital • na-H'armcn Cacotardo of Universal Fttnf^* St.ire. Middletown, will speak on Aerobics " HOLMDEL — The Cancer Support Group of Bayshore Community Hospital will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the hospital board room. THVRSDA Y The taste that outshines menthol- KKYPORT — The Chamber of Commerce of the Greater Keyport Area will have a dinner meeting at and leaves you with a clean, fresh taste. 6 30 p m at Ye Cottage Inn The guest speaker will be Keyporl Mayoi Richard Bergen Jr The meeting is upen to the public. Call the chamber [or reservations. KEYPORT - The Woman's Club of Keyport will open its l»8:l-84 season at 7 30 p.m. in the children's room Dl the Keyport Library. Tracey Jlver. the Woman's Club delegate to the Citizenship Institute held at Douglass College in June, will be the guest speaker FRIDAY MATAWAN — The Jackson Street Duplicate Bridge (lub will resume play at noon at 199 Jackson St. The club will meet at noon every Friday All bridge players are welcome ' LALREME HARBOR - The library will have a '• alliw'llljj uf llitf him. Piutuie Slinw-M'a MIDDLETOWN - The Monmouth County Park Sys- tem will sponsor an overnight hiking trip in theCatskills today through Sunday Participants meet at 4 p m. today at Thompson Park.XintroTI The hike Is 10 to 15 miles Contact program reservations at the park for . information SATURDAY BRIGHT MATAWAN -"The borough will have curbside pick- up of'hewspapers beginningat 7 am. today and continu- 1OOs ing jin. lilt third Saturday ol "arli month through Febru- ary RED BANK — Emotions Anonymous, a self-help BRIGHT group which seeks to improve emotional health, will meet from 10 to 11 a m at the First Baptist Church. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The Atlantic Highlands Historical Society will sponsor an outdoor flea market p at the marina - Eighty vendors are expected with new, second time around and collectible items, and the historical society will sell various items Sales booths are available. For information, contact Belte VanDeventer, 71 E. Mount \vc MIDDLETOWN - Thi< Forum Sports Club, Port .Monmouth. will hold a Moonlight Sail. For information, contact B McCloskey, 78 Church St., Belford. MIDDLETOWN - Children's weekend pottery and weekend ceramics for those Iff to 17 will be offered by the Monmouth County Park System Saturdays from 9 to 11 am beginning today through Oct. 22 in the craft shop. Thompson Park. Lmcroft. Contact program reser- vations a"! flic park for information MIDDLETOWN - A fossil hunt will be held from 2 to 4 p m Shark River Park shelter building, Schoolhouse Road. Neptune, is starting point MIDDLETOWN - A canoe trip on the Schuykill River in Pennsylvania will be sponsored by the Mon- mouth County Park System. The meeting time is 7:30 a in at Thompson Park Visitor Center parking lot, Lincruft Contact program reservations at the park for reservations ON THE AGENDA Today HAZLET — Committee, 8 p.m. KEANSBURG - Board of Education, 8 p.m KEVPORt- Council, 8 p.m. Waimwj_Uit SuujEonJieneial Has Determined Tomorrow Fhat Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ABERDEEN — Planning Board. 8p.m. - UNION BEACH - Zoning Board of Adjustment, 8 p.m. The Daily Register B SPORTS 3 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1983 LIFESTYLE 6 Your Town CLASSIFIED 9 FREEHOLD MARLBORO FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP MANALAPAN COLTS NFCK ENGLISHTOWN Freehold police chief's trial to open today FREEHOLD - The firit wit- statements from Deputy Attorney Shortly after the April 7 indictment, nesses for the prosecution are ex- Hibbs influenced other police of- tered Baillie's alcohol reading from years, could be sentenced to a max- General Bruce Garland, represent- the Borough Council suspended ficers not to fully investigate the pected to tesUfy today in the trial of .213 percent, or twice the legal lim- imum of 20 years in prison and a ing the state, and Thomas J. Smith Hibbs pay but voted to retain his accident or enforce the laws rele- Richard M. Hibbs, the Freehold po- it, to .079 percent, or .021 below the $200,000 fine if convicted on H'.h of West Long Branch, representing vant to the case. It also accuses benefits. legal maximum. After pleading counts of the indictment, h JISO lice chief accused of official miscon- Hibbs. Hibbs of permitting Gary Louk, duct. The incident began when Walter guilty to tampering with public re- could be barred from holding any S. Baillie Jr., then 19, lost control of then a borough police sergeant, to • The chief is accused of helping cords, Louk was fined 13,000, placed public office. Yesterday, attorneys for the his sports car on a curve on ilter a "•ate police laboratory re- the son of Walter Baillie Sr., the on probation for three years, and prosecution and the defense Manalapan Avenue. He and his pas- port on Baillie's blood alcohol con- The younger Baillie pleaded guil- borough director of public works, to selected 10 women and four men to senger, a Neptune man, were hospi- tent. ordered to perform ISO hours of ty Aug. 31, 1981, to careless driving avoid a drunk driving conviction af- serve on the jury panel. Today's talized after the accident. community service. and was fined $100. His license also session is scheduled to begin with ter a traffic accident in July 1981. The indictment charges that Louk has admitted that he al- Hibbs. 52. a police officer for 24 was suspended for 60 days School School board, policy ~- rapped teachers union By TERRY MOORE FREEHOLD - Board of Educa- meet into night tion member Michael Toubin last night called for the end to the school By PETE WALTON will be school (Tuesday) morning,'— district's "open enrollment" poli- she said. cy MARLBORO - Negotiators for When negotiations- reached an Toubin claimed that the policy, the Board of Education and teach- impasse last month, the board enabling parents to choose the ers met into the early morning purchased space in the New York schools they want their children to -hours in hopes of reaching agree- Times and other publications attend, has left the Broad Street ment on a new contract. soliticing replacement teachers at School racially imbalanced. He Despite an earlier pledge of "no $100-a-day in the event of a strike. ' called attention to the enrollment at contract, no work, " the 260 mem- Popkin criticized the ads, saying the small 52-year-old building: 42 bers of the Marlboro Township the money should have been used to minority students, compared with Teachers Association reported for raise teachers' salaries. 17 Caucasian students. work yesterday, students' first day "I think the school should be of school. Ross S Ninger, board nego- balanced," he said. "I'd like to Last week, the MTTA's nego- tiating chairman, said earlier that make a resolution that we direct the tiating committee recommended to the two sides Had reached "in- superintendent to close our policy the membership that the threatened formal agreement ' on a salary in- on open enrollment and to balance strike action be postponed, pending crease of $3,420 over two years the schools to the best of his abili- last night's meeting with state fact- But the MTTA backed away from ty" finder JacK Tillem. its position when the sides failed to But because no other board Two years ago, Tillem assisted agree on other issues, including bin- member asked for the request to be the two sides in reaching agreement ding arbitration and release time voted upon, the matter was on a pact just hours before classes for the association president. dropped. began. MTTA President Joel Popkin Ninger said the'latest proposal "We've always had a high per- said he hoped Tillem would repeat from the MTTA would cost the , centage of minorities therp " his success. board more than $74,000 But ac- Toubin maintained. "If the com- While stating the MTTA's inten- cording to Popkin. the sides were missioner of education knew this, tion to show up for work yesterday, actually $11.000 to $12,000 apart. would we be in trouble as a school Popkin would not say that the teach- Attorney Vincent C DeMaio, of board?" ers, clerks and secretaries repre- Middletnwn served as thp hoard's "We have an open enrollment sented by the association would con- chief negotiator at last night's ses- plan where the parents involved can tinue to report for duty indefinitely. sion, while the MTTA's bargaining choose the school of their choice," Board President Myrna P. Klein- team was assisted by John Molloy of answered board Vice President man stopped short of saying she was Oakhurst, field representative of „ Joseph D Copeland. optimistic about reaching a settle- the New Jersey Education Associa- Edna Kelley said the board has Dishing it out, ment. "Whatever happens, there tion. enough space in the other schools to shut down the Broad Street School. throwing a pot "We can't beat it to death any more this year," Toubin said to Kelley. Funding holdout Carl Burnslde and Jav In the Intermediate School, 227 Direcer, above, serve UP deli- Caucasians and 234 minority stu- cacies from Mike and Jay's dents are enrolled In the Learning Restaurant at Red Bank's 4th Center and the Park Avenue Annex, Annual International Food urged by officials there are 270 minorities and 326 Festival, held this weekend in By RAY GERMANN Caucasians, according to Super- conjunction with the 33rd An- MIDDLETOWN - The Township intendent Frank Kane. nual Festival of Arts. At Committee- may- withhold funding Although neither Kane nor right, Marilyn Doremus, of from the Hazlet-Keansburg-Mid- Copeland knew of a nearby school Red Bank, shows off pottery. district with a similar type of popu- dletown Joint Flood Control Com- lation that has open enrollment, mission until drainage problems board member Bernice Hammer near the Middletown Farms de- said "I think it might be something velopment are solved. worth looking into. It might be Committeeman Joseph McGrath something to study." suggested withholding the town- The board has voted to keep the ship's contribution to the project, school open twice this summer. . approximately $25,000 a year, until "I'm angry because they (the Register photos letown receives—"its fair other board members) talk from by Kenneth Irby share" of service. both sides of the mouth and no ac- "I know That they are under- tion is ever taken," Toubin said staffed and underfunded, but I think after the meeting. the time has come for us to see that problems such as the one in Mid- dletown Farms, are dealt with," he said "Someone has to step in and clear up this situation." Committeeman Robert Waller Fate of nuke waste compact unclear said he believes withholding funding * rtUL LINDER is "a perfectly acceptable way" for. pact by next June, the deadline for sticking with the original 11-state own borders while still calling , By BARBARA KATELL the committee to push the floodgate trols overflow of several streams in retaining eligibility to join, New concept themselves a regional compact so to clean drainage channels which the area and Natco Lake in Union Jersey could wind up the largest Rhode Island, the only other they wouldn't have to accept wastes TRENTON - It is still uncertain are causing flooding in the Mid- Beach with a hydraulicially oper- generator in a smaller regional ef- gtatp in the-region that has not yet from any other state. i -that-tne 11 states trf the Northeast dletown Farms tJeveiopment. ated 2&^uare-foet gate situated on fort and a likely choice for the dis- ratified the compact, is expected to The two states may consider this will join in a regional compact to "The cleanup is a shared respon- the. waterfront at the Keansburg- posal site. do so. One house, of its legislature as the a way of getting out of having safely dispose of the low-level nu- sibility between the floodgate and Union Beach border. Bennett, who attended a meeting already has acted and the other is to accept wastes from all the 11 clear wastes generated with-n their the developer, " he said. "But I borders. of the representatives to the com- expected to give its approval when states in the region, since as the McGrath said the commission is think such a move is appropriate to also-responsible for cleaning debris State Assemblyman John 0. Ben- pact" last Wednesday in Washington, itreconvenef after January!: largest generators in the region and get some action ' from storm sewers and creeks nett III, R-Monmouth, the state's D.C., said that he and legislators The 11-state compact is a con- among the top five in the country, from the other three states already cept that arises from the National one of them is the likeliest choice Mayor Paul Linder said the mon- which are regulated by the representative to the compact or- ey normally given to the joint flood . ganizing committee, said "the key committed to the compact "will Low-Level Radiation Act passed by for selection for the regional dis- floodgate. He said the committee travel to Harrisburg, Pa., to meet Congress. Under its provisions, posal site under the 11-state com- control commission could be used to will consider taking official action to the success of the Northeast com- Clean drains in Middletown Farms. pact presently rests with Pennsyl- with the Legislature there to en- each region of the country will be pact. on the proposed funding discon- courage them to move swiftly to responsible for disposing of all low- McGrath, an alternate member tinuation at Monday's committee vania. It is not only the largest "Our counsel advised the meet- on the project, said it may be de- generator in the region, but its lead- ratify." level nuclear wastes generated caucus meeting ingjir Washington Uiut tilt yi»|whr sirable fwttn JUiti tu UJJUIIII mm Residents frorn MiddTelown —era are acutely aware at the-neces- Dennett said that Hie within its' own borders. Currently, of Pennsylvania and New York are trol of the floodgate. Farms said last night that a health sity for the safe disposal of low- ative from Massachusetts has also almost all the low-level wastes in completely contrary to the Intent of "Whatever it takes to get this hazard has been created by the lack level nuclear wastes." invited him and the representative the country are disposed of at sites the Low-Level Radiation Act, which thing on the right track should be of flood control, and poor property However, Pennsylvania repre- from Maryland to go to Boston to in South Carolina and Washington. help lobby the state Legislature calls for regional facilities to pre- done," he said. maintenance by the developer. sentatives have been holding dis- But after 1986, states in other parts vent the proliferation of sites Early this year, Assemblyman cussions with representatives from there. of the country will have to stop The committee voted to withhold throughout the country," Bennett Richard Van Wagner, D-Monmouth new certificates of occupancy, and a i New York, the second largest pro- "I anticipate traveling within using those sites. said. and Middlesex, introduced a bill the month to both Harrisburg and performance bond from the de- ducer of the low-level wastes in the Under the regional concept, a that would have allowed the state Boston," Bennett said. "In the veloper, Williamsburg Associates region, on the feasibility of the two study group composed of represent- And the Monmouth Republican Department of Environmetal Pro- meanwhile, Tom Kean has assured Inc., until the property is groomed l' states forming their own compact atives from each of the 11 states in noted that all the compacts will tection to take over the financially me of his total commitment to the to the committee's satisfaction. i as an alternative to joining the larg- the Northeast would select the have to be approved by Congress. troubled project. The bill did not compact, and in his position as Barbara Menture, a spokes- er regional effort. safest and best site for disposal in He said that approval of a separate pass. chairman of the Conference of person for the 30-home cluster de- Last week, Gov. Thomas H. the area. The state selected for the Pennsylvania-New York compact Northeast Governors he has the en- Van Wagner said at the time, that velopment between Main Street and Kean signed a bill, sponsored by disposal site could veto the choice "could be stopped by the House tire to seek the intervention of the DEP Commissioner Robert Hughey Route 36, said the developer has Bennett, authorizing New Jersey to but then it would have to come up Energy Commerce Committee, of governors with their legislatures." did not favor state takeovers of lo- ignored residents' request to main- join the compact. The state is the with an alternate site within its own which Reps. James Florio, D-N.J., cal projects such as the floodgate. tain it's land surrounding the . fourth largest generator of low-level The three states of upper New borders. and Matthew Rinaldo. R-N.J., are England — New Hampshire, Ver- In July, floodgate Commissioner homes. radioactive wastes in the region and members. He noted that this is the Robert Wiegand indicated the $11 mont and Maine — have also been Any state that refused to join a "The land behind the homes, and the seventh largest in the country. only committee in the House that million project was back on track discussing forming their own re- regional compact will have to dis- near the sidewalks will be turned However, it is the only one of the has expressed interest in reviewing financially, after much reorganiza- gional compact. But these states are pose of its own low-level radiation over title of the land to the residents "big four" in the ll-s(ate region to all compacts. tion. He said many of the changes, very small producers of nuclear wastes and also accept wastes from no later than December." she said. have authorized participating in the such as elimination of the clerk's waste, and their withdrawal from any other state that wants to use the "But we want the properties compact at this time. "I'm hopeful the Senate Energy position, and re-establishing credit the 11-state compact would not have state's disposal site. cleaned up before then, we don't Connecticut, Delaware and Mar- and Environment Committee, of with lenders, were part of a DEP much impact on the regional con- want to inherit this problem." yland are the only other states that Bennett said that the plan dis- which Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J.. is a list of recommendations to correct have ratified the compact thus far. cept. Massachusetts apparently will cussed by Pennsylvania and New member, will also be involved in The development is nearly com- have to decide whether to consider the project's financial problems. If Pennsylvania, New York and York would call for each of them to review of the compacts," Bennett plete, she said, with two homes still joining that smaller compact or Massachusetts fail to join the com- dispose of its own wastes within its said. The floodgate commission con- unoccuppied. B2 The Daily Register TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 13,1983 POLICE BEAT Softball game to benefit V M- Child sex offenses charged MARLBORO - Softball players from Kevin" fund. FREEHOLD — A county grand jury has indicted a the township and Manalapan will square The goal of the group is to raise Long Branch man for allegedly committing a series of off in a game to benefit Kevin Tricarico, 1250,000 for Tricarico's rehabilitation ex- sexual offenses against two girls in Neptune Township the Morlnorn High School graduate who, jwniw>» A iwimathon last month raised and Long Branch between Dec 1982. and June 1983 was paralyzed in a diving accident last' more than $55,000 toward that goal. Jack E Logan Sr of Westwood Avenue. Long February. The New Jersey Nets of the National Branch, was charged with two counts each of ag- The teams' fund-raiser will take Basketball Association have designated gravated sexual assault, sexual assault, endangering place on the Softball field at the Oct. 28. the opening day of their 1983-84 the welfare of a child and child abuse The alleged Marlboro municipal complex on Sept. 25 season, as Kevin Tricarico Day. Half of offenses occurred in Neptune Township between Dec. at6p.m the proceeds from tickets sold by the 1982 and May 1982 and in Long Branch June 25 Players from adult Softball leagues group will be donated to the "Friends of According to the indictment, both victims were less in both towns will form all-star teams Kevin" fund. than 10 years old. for the game. Mayors Saul G. Hornik, of Also yesterday, Jerome Bosco, 45. of Cherrytree Marlboro, and John M. Walsh, of Tricarico, 19, holds records in the 50 Farm Road, Middletown, was indicted for criminal Manalapan, are also planning to swing and 100-yard freestyle events at North- sexual contact The alleged offense occurred in Mid- bats for the cause. eastern University, Boston. dletown July 7 or 8 Tickets, costing 13 each, are avail- Contributions to the fund can be Others indicted yesterday by a county grand jury able at the Marlboro municipal complex, made by mail to: "Friends of Kevin," include ____ with proceeds going to the "Friends of 10 Hastings Road, Marlboro, N.J. 07746 Rose Mane Cotlrell. 38. of Bay Avenue, Keansburg, and Thomas Skowronski Jr., 33, of Many Mind Avenue. Atlantic Highlands, for allegedly stealing $3,300 by passing bad checks to a Hazlet bank between June 30 and July 9 Coltrell and Skowronski also were charged with Area cable TV show mulled attempting to defraud the same bank out of another ,500 between July 9 and 12 and instructor. They range in age from • Patrick J Faulkner. 18, of Main Street, Belford, By WENDY PENSION 11 to adult. and Thomas E. Iddo. 18. of Hickory Lane, Lincroft, for allegedly possessing cocaine in Middletown July 27. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The pos- At their first two-hour training ses- sibility of producing cable television pro- sion, volunteers filled out a question- • Keith Wampler. 21. of Clifton Avenue, Long grams in the township came closer last naire and were assigned a specialty in Branch. William Schinderwolf. 25, of Asbury Park, John night with the Township Council passing either the technical or production field. Jones of Neptune and James Smith of Neptune, for an ordinance establishing a committee Once the equipment arrives next allegedly committing creditcard theft, forgery and two to approve appropriations and policies month, volunteers will learn by ex- counts ol conspiracy for a special cable TV production pro- perience. "This will be great hands-on gram for local residents. experience for the high school students," Rttlittr pfwttbvKtnntthP. Irfcy When fully operational, volunteers Rosenthal said. "With so many op- FLAG AWARD — Jerry and Betty Seery display the "Proudly We Hail" will produce a weekly news bulletin portunities in television, these kids will COMMUNITY award given to them by. the Greater Freehold Exchange Club in recog- board to be aired on Channel 39, a Mon- be able to say they actually did it all " nition of their continued daily display of the American Flag In front of mouth Cablevision channel. He hopes that elementary school and their Freehold Township home. The Exchange Club Is a national service There are 85 volunteers enrolled in high school students will produce a CALENDAR organization involved in good citizenship and community projects. the program at this time, according to weekly or monthly news program about Eric Rosenthal. program administrator their school's sporting events TOD A V FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — A three-part series of discussions for families of victims of Alzheimer's Dis- ease will be led by Myra Periale from 8 to 9:30 p m today and Sent 20 and 27 in the Mental Health Center of Freehold Area Hospital For information and pre-regis- You never had it this fresh! tration, call the center FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Freehold Area Hospi- tal's Mental Health Sei wce» De|i.u Lim-ni announces its three-part course on "Coping With Depression: Yours and Theirs" from 8 to 9:30 p m today and Sept 20 and .1 M Neville .Ir . a psychotherapist for Mental 11. '•. i- quired HOL.MDEL — The CORD Support Group (Better Breathers Clubi of Bayshore Community Hospital will mppt at 7 .in p m in the hospital board room. TOMORROW MIDDLETOWN - A World Wrestling Show will.be held at' 7pm in Middletown High School South, to benefit Middletown Police Explorers. More than 20 top The taste that outshines menthol - professional wrestlers from throughout the country will participate in the three-hour event Tickets are on sale at Trezz;-'s Dcji. Route 35. Middletown. The- Fitness and leaves you with a clean, fresh taste. Factory, Route 35. Hazlet. Now and Then Records, Route 36. Hazlet or through the Explorers. HOLMDEL - The Cardiac Club of Bayshore Com- munity Hospital will meet at 8 p.m..in the hospital. cafeteria Carmen C'acotardo of Universal Fitness Store Mjddletown will sppak on •Aerobics." HOLMDEL - The Cancer Support Croup (it Bayshore Community Hospital will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the hospital board room COLTS NECK - St Marys Roman Catholic Church announces the first evening session in its Table Talk " series with l)r deorge Sheehan. author and columnist. diicmung How to Feel Great 24 Hours a Day" from 8 to 10 p m • For fee information call the church office. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The Freehold Chapter 2QCicjarett.es ol TOPS Take off Pound's Sensibly meets weekly at —-tlie Welluesa Center. Freehold Aroa-Hasp RKIGHT days from 5 30 to 7 p m FREEHOLD - Liberty Oak Chapter, Sweet " "AaeTTnes. meets every Wednesday irt 7:3«-prnr at the Freehold Township Public Safety Building, Municipal Plaza COLTS NECK - The Shore Hills Chapter of Sweet 20 Cigarettes Adelines announces its weekly meetings. Wednesdays. BRIGHT at 7.10 p m. at the Colts Neck Reformed Church. FRIDA Y lOOs MIODLETOWN -.The Monmuulh County Park Sys- tem will sponsor an overnight hiking trip in the Catskills today through Sunday Participants meet at 4 p.m. today at Thompson Park, Lincroft The hike is 10 to 15 BRIGHT) miles Contact program reservations at the park for information _ SATURDAY COLTS NECK — The Missjon Council of the Re- formed Church of Colts Neck is sponsoring a yard sale of church and household treasures" from 9 am to 1 . in the church.paikmg loL_ Items available include appliances, toys, household goods, clothing, jewelry, and food All proceeds are for the church benevolence program RED BANK — Emotions Anonymous, a self-help group which seeks to improve emotional health, will meet from 10 to Ham at the First Baptist Church ATLANTICHIGHLANDS - The Atlantic Highlands -H1M.W-M-**- from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m at the marina MONDAY FREEHOLD - HOPE (Helping Other People Evolve 1. a.seK-help group for widows and widowers, meets at 8 p m Mondays in the Monmouth Social Services Building on Kozloski Road It 13 free and open to the public For information, contact Dot Reutter. Lilfcroft, or Marion Kraft. Farmingdale ON THE AGENDA Today FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Board of Education workshop, 8 p.m. HOWELh — Zoning Board of Adjustment, 8pm MTPA-8pm Warning The Surgeon General Has Determined Tomorrow Thar Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health FREEHOLD - Regional Board of Education. 8 p m. MANALAPAN — Township committee, 8 p.m. HOWELL - Board of Education workshop. 8pm TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 19 SKYHAWKS • SKYLARKS • CENTIJRYS • REGALS • LESABBE$» ELECTRAS^RMERAS^ESTATE WAGONS i LYNX •- TOPAZ • CAPRIS • COUGARS • MARQUIS • UNCOLNS • MARKS • CONTINENTALS -RENAULTS • JEEPS • WAGONEERS SAVE MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL CLtVILANO (II DtTHOIT III Liberty crewman claims 4UMBJICAN LBAOU1 atrtu •AIT DIVISIOI4 •Ifllj Hargrv Ib 10 2 0 Whiltkr » S 0 1 I m I Prt H.i i ah 3b 3 0 0 0 Tramml n s I 1 0 M U Ml — •tillMalaMa M Franca o ss 4 0 0 0 Harndon II S 0 3 0 71 M IN Ttirnln dn 112 0 LNParsn c S0 11 T«tilwr II 4 0 10 KGIMn On 30 00 twtrtn i i foul on Aussie's keel ••••> n 3 0 0 0 Lemon cl III! H M GTnorm cl i i Haiwv c 4 0 11 Laach rt 1112 NEWPORT, R.I. 1969 is documented. (R) • USA COLLEGE FOOTBALL SEPTEMBER 13, 1983 ID MOVIE **'. Kiss fife Florida vs USC (R) TUESDAY EVENING Girls And Make Them Die " 1 30 O NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT DAYTIME MOVIES (1967. Adventure) Michael I CMCO AND THE MAN 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 Connors, Dorothy Provine. INDEPENDENT NET O MOVE **« "Law emu** Moppm Move The Bunier" SOOUSA ** "Rentadick" rence Of Arabia " (Part 1) TMC MOVIE *•*» • NBC New Family Feud TheA-Taam ' Mom "BeuU* Land" (I972. Comedy) James (1962. Adventure) Peter "Sounder" (1972. Drama) O Booth. Richard Briars O'Toole. Alec Guinness" Cicely Tyson, Paul Winlield. M'A'S'H . AH Fun)) P M. Mag I, Bun.ll Men Griffin ton 8:00 SPOT *** "Rial" (I960. USA MOVIE **'. "Bulldog 1:36 SPOT MOVIE **', "Mad o Biography) Raymond Breed" (1961, Comedy) Max" (1980. Drama) Mel a ABC News t m tonight HtpoyDayl Cheer. Company »To5 Han To Man Clouher, Christopher Norman Wisdom, Ian Hunter. Gibson. Joanne Samuel Vegal Movie: "Laure" ICtlNJ NJ People Plummer SPOT MOVIE **'* "True 2:00 0 CBS NEWS o 8:30TMC *h "Body And Soul"' Confessions" (1981, Dra- NIGHTWATCH Atce ton Baseball Milwaukee Brewers et Ne« york Vankeee INNNMt (1981 Drama) Leon Isaac ma) Robert De Niro. Robert O MOVIE ***'> "Home a> Kennedy, Jayne Kennedy Duvall Of The Brave " (1949. Dra- MactM' Lehrsr Nm Uteane Mom ma) Frank Lovejoy, James 8:00 SPOT ** "Stuckey's Last SHOW LONE STAR BAR » Company Company Mom Km The Qlrle And Mate Them M" Boxing Stand" (1980. Comedy) GRILL Out Of The Dark" Edwards a Whit Reichert, Ray Anza- 8:30 0 CAROL BURNETT AND Q JOE FRANKLIN (5) Good New BaJMjII Alton Brine II CmcmnM Redl News lone. FRIENDS (D EMERGENCY SHOW * * "Falling In Love O JOANIE LOVES CHACHI 2:06© MOVIE **'•» "She" Bj M'A'S'H C Coonlry Movie: 'Laurence 01 Arabia" INNNewa MT Moon Again" (1980, Drama) (1965. Adventure) Ursula Chachi thinks* Joanie is still am SfloCli NFL i Gfeeleet Momenti Auto Racing Wrangler 400 BaeebM Elliott Gould, Susannah • carrying a torch for her first AndresB. John Richardson York. love, Bobby Arnold, who 2:26 SHOW MOVIE *** WO Mom Cunt a Mov»: "T«*et To Heaven" s Movie "Reds 8:30 TMC ** "Longshot" shows up at Delvecchio's. "Jekyll And Hyde Togeth- (l98I.Dr8ma)Leif Garretl (FOn er Again" (1982. Comedy) m RaoUlWO SporVLook Mew "fuuog Breed" Brie** •poRrtvn Mark Blanktield. Bess Arm- 9:06® **'•> "Any Second 9:00 O WOVrE '**'". "Beutah TMC Bug Movie: "Superman II" Mom "Longshot Now" (1969. Suspense) Land" (Part 3) (1980. Dra strong Stewart Granger, Lois Net ma) Lealey Ann Warren. 2:30 O MORE REAL PEOPLE SPOT Mom R*r Conld Movie: "True Confessions"' Mom Time Bandits' tleton Paul Rudd. 3:00 Q MARY TYLER MOORE 10:00TMC *** "The Mission O MERV GRIFFIN Guests Q MOVIE **'? "The SHOW Movie Corn d Lone Star Bar 4 GrtH [Mm Mom "Making Love ary" (1982. Comedy) Phyllis Oilier, Shaun Cassi- Gambler From Natchez" Michael Palin. Maggie dy, Rosa Perot. Ken Follett. (1954 Adventure) Dale Smith and a Mirage demonalra- Robertson, Debra Pagel Huack" (1978. Adventure) ID DELAWARE VALLEY 4:«J (I7J MISSION IMPOSSIBLE SPOT ***>? "Time Alter tion. O MOVIE ** High Seas Peter Graves. GIOI Perreau FORUM 4:30 O NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT nme iia/y. science-He- U THREE'S COMPANY 3:10 SPOI MUVIfc •» Just USA CYCLING B ore tion) Malcolm McDowell. Jack is pitted against a Belore Dawn" (1981. Bicycle Classic" (R) David Warner, hardened prolessional Suspense) George Kenne SHOW LONE STAR BAR > .SHOW *** "Beau Brum boner (R) • dy. Chris Lemmon GRILL Out 01 The Dark" mel" (1954. Adventure) IB LIFELINE Or J. Alex 3:30 Q BOB NEWHART 4:46 SPOT MOVIE * » * The Elizabeth Taylor. Stewart Haller Jr " Dr Haller, Chil- USA WATERSKIING Senior Slipper And The Hose The Granger. dren's Surgeon-In-Chief at All-American Champion Story 01 Cinderella (1976. 11:30 TMC ** "Adventures Of Johns Hopkins Hospital in ships" (R) Fantasy) Richard Chamber The Wilderness Family" Baltimore. MD. is profiled TMC MOVIE **'> "True lain. Gemma Craven (1975. Adventure) Robert Confessions" (1981. Dra- Logan. Susan Damante 0:30 0 9 TO 6 Violet. Judy and ma) Robert De Niro, Robert Shaw Doralee are busted for Duvall 12:00 USA ** "Renttdick" soliciting when they moon- 4:00 O HERE'S LUCY (1972. Comedy) James light a* costumed telegram SHOW BIZARRE Booth. Richard Briers. delivery girls (R) • mini' photo by Kenneth P. Irbv SPOT **** "Qallipoli" SHOW BIZARRE _ 5(3-4141 _ (1981, Drama) Mel Gibson. 10:00 Q NEWS DANCE MASTER — Dorothy Toland Pons of Mark Lee 8 HART TO HART The Strathmore Twin Red Bank has been granted honorary mem- SHOW ** "Making Love" Harts discover that a cele HIGHWAY 34 AHIOllM bership in the Connecticut Chapter of Dance (1981. Drama) Kate Jack brated recluse (Andrew son, Michael Ontkean. Duggan) is being drugged ALL SEATS'2.00 Masters of America. She also was elected to 12:30(0 ' * * * '; "Moulin and impersonated by his A different kind or game her third term as Dance Masters of America Rouge" (1952. Biography) aides (R)Q vicenresident for an area from New Jersey to Jose Ferrer, Cojette Marc- NINE 0NNEW JERSEY WARGAMES liuiid 8 MOVIE *** "The RA 7 10 11 Hlla ED Canada. S) ** We've Never Expeditions" (1974, Adven- 9.30 I Mil— II Z 00 Been Licked" (1943, Dra- ture) Documentary Narral ma) Robert Mitchum, Noah ed by Thor Heyerdahl and Beery Jr Roscoe Lee Browne. Qjushdance (B BOXING EVENING ffi INDEPENDENT NET- WORK NEWS 6:00 BOO NEWS USA DON DRYSDALE'S Pons cited B THREE'S COMPANY BASEBALL ••" RTF V» """"• O SWAT. TMC MOVIE ** miLET 1 m SO. JCT Ml JS I li (D LAVERNE » SHIRLEY 1 "Longshot" (1981. Drama) COMPANY Leif Garret! — T'B-HKSH FEATHER "Goirt» «MJT". MOVIE ***'. by dancers. Home" A heartbroken boy "Time Bandits" (1981. RED BANK — Dorothy Toland Pons, owner and is torced to go home when Comedy) Craig Warnock. his father loses his job (R) David Warner. director of the Dorothy Toland Dance Studio, 201 E. SB BARNEY MILLER SHOW MOVIE ** "Making JAZZY SINGER — Jazz singer Susannah Mc- Bergen Place, and artistic director of the non- W BUCK ROGERS Love" (1981, Drama) Kate Corkle opens the 11th season of free jazz concerts profit Dorothy Pons Dance Company, was doubly USA CARTOONS Jackson Michael Ontkean SPOT MOVIE *** "Rial" 10:30 O NEW JERSEY PEOPLE at the Monmouth Countv Library, Eastern honored at the national convention of Dance Mas- (1980. Biography) Raymond CD INDEPENDENT NET Branch, Shrewsbury, at 3 p.m. Sunday. She sings ters of America.at the Mariott Hotel, Los Angeles, Cloutier. Christopher WORK NEWS popular songs in the tradition of Peggy Lee and Calif. * Plummer. S) MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW MOVIE * * "Falling USA SPORTS LOOK (R) Maxine Sullivan. She is being accompanied by Pons was guest of honor at a party given by In Love Again" (1980. Dra- 10:36 ©NEWS her trio. No tickets or advance registration are Connecticut Chapter 18, Dance Masters of Ameri- ma) Elliott Gould. Susannah 11:00 BO OsD NEWS required. 1*^ NIGHTSHIFT^ ca, and was presented with a plaque granting her York ~M"A-S-H • •:O6 (H) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE I IN SEARCH OF.. ——— honorary membership in the Connecticut Chapter PRAIRIE VIDEO ROCK by Jean Wenzell, president of Chapter 18. At na- 6:30*1 ROBINS NEST BENNY HILL "THIS SUMMER'S ONE tional elections Pons was re-elected to her third I BARNEY MILLER ISA ALFRED HITCHCOCK MOVIE TIMETABLE I NEWS PRESENTS GENUINE SLEEPER. term as National Area I vice president, Dance I THE JEFFERSONS 11:30Q MAGNUM. P.I. A Chi- Fresh, hypnotic and very sexy." Masters of America, which includes Canada, New 7:001 CBS NEWS nese girl (Suesie Elena) - NEWSWEEK Information for the movie time- MIDOLETOWN England, New York and New Jersey. I NBC NEWS hires Magnum lo protect a table Is provided by theater were UAMIDDLETOWN ! S) M'A'S'H priceless and much-sought tori. Since movlea are subject to Easy Money (R) 1 IS. a 00.10 00 Pons is also serving her second term as presi- ABC NEWS • after urn (R) chanoe, II Is recommended that UAMIDDLETOWNII — dent of New York City Chapter 26 of Dance Masters VEGA* ^ O TONIGHT Host Johnny readers call the theater to confirm Mr MomlPGI 1 30.7 » ) 30 correct times. UAMIDDLETOWN III — ALICE of America and was asked by national president Carson. Guest Liberace Risky Business IRI > IS. Ml, u.M«CMEB. -I IFHiFfl O :»,»:« Revfnge of the Nlnla (R) 1 30. office at a banquet before a mass of students and I FAMILY FEUD ASiURV PARK 7:30.9:30 TMC MOVIE * 'i Body And NEW 4TH AV. THEATER - O ALL IN THE FAMILY UAMIDDLETOWN VII- teachers and guest celebrities, including John Soul" (1981. Drama) Leon Luscious (XXX) 7:30,10:00; Puts Relurn of the Jedi (PG) 1:15. FREEHOLD MOVIES H MIDOltTOWN SEAVIEW SQUARE THE MOVIES Travolta, who was honored for his contributions to 8 ENTERTAINMENT Isaac Kennedy. Jayne Ken- in Boots (XXX) S:4S 7 00, 9 IS FftftHOlD MIDOU TOWN • «S6U«» P«R« UW, BRANCH TONIGHT Victoria Principal nedy. LYRIC — OCEAN TOWNSHIP 46? 0600 671 1070 IK 8810 8)0 2'00 dance in the film industry; Tamara Toumanova, shares some ol her beauty 11:36© THE CATLINS Llould Assets (XXX) 11:01, IX, SEAVIEW SQUARE CINEMA I - aecrets 7 IS, 9:30. Mlltlqu* (XXX) 1:15. Return ol the Jtdl (PGI 7 1S.I:« one of Diaghilev's ballerinas of the 1940's, honored 12:00 0 THE HONEYMOONERS « « SEAVIEW SQUARE CINEMA II- NEWS USA RADIO 1MO(R) for her contributions to the art of ballet, and Jean A1 LAN 1IC HIGHLANDS Rlsfcv Business IR) 7:45.9:45 THREE'S COMPANY SPOT MOVIE **'J "Fast ATLANTIC CINIMA — MIDDLEtROOK I - Gordon and Bill Como, publishers' of Dan- CARTER COUNTRY Times At Ridgemonl High" Flashdence (R) 7:30.9:30 I War GameslPGH 15,9 » MIDDLEMOOK II — cemagazine. USA SPORTS LOOK (1982. Comedy) Sean Penrf. EATONTOWN WerGemes(PGI7:».9:35 TjiC aifWIE * * le \i COMMUNITY I - "Superman II" (1980. Fan- SHOW LOVING FRIENDS i COMMUNITY II — RED BANKWtftlffl- tasy) Christopher Reeve. Getting It On IR) 7:30.9:20 PERFECT COUPLES Nightmares 1R) 7:30.9:30 RED BANK MOVIES II — Early BM HUtinM Prlca m «.» Margol Kidder 12:06 67) MOV« ** "Canb FREEHOLD . Night ol the Shooting Stars (R) 7:36 © BASEBALL AIIBnta FREEHOLDOUADI— ...u> iht'x /•• bean" (1952. Adventure) E«SV Money IRI 7:35. 9:30 7:30. 9:30 MmevA . y Braves al Cincinnati Reds John Payne, Arlene Dahl FREEHOLD OUAD II — SHREWSBURY $2oo 8:00© MOVIE *** The SHREWSBURY CINEMA I Otnly Firii Wtiintt Only 12:300 LATE NIGHT WITH NlghtmarestR) 7:30.9 30 Mr Mom (PG) 7:45, 9:45 Bunker" (1981, Drama) DAVID LETTERMAN Quest FREEHOLD QUAD III — SHREWSBURY CINEMA II Anthony Hopkins. Richard Risky Business IR) 7 30.9 3S HODNtYDftNCfflF comedian Larry Miller FREEHOLD OUAD IV — Vacation IRI 7:30,9:90 Jordan. O MOVIE ***'. "Kalei SHREWSBURY PLAZA CINEMA EASY MONEY HI Return ol the Jedi (PGI8 00 T> O THE A TEAM The team's RT 9 CINEMA I — Ill- Mr? ,,'^ • '5 6 'C doscope" (1966. Comedy) Revenge of the Nlnia (R) 1:00, plan to thwart a jumbo iet Warren Beatty. Susannah . Revenge of the Nlnla (R) 7:10, 10:00 hijacking (alls lo piecea. York 9:15 MR. MOM _ RT 9CINEMAII- MIDDLESEX COUNTY Htyr Thjr^ -jo 7 30 91C W* leaving Hannibal at the air- NEWS Mr Mom IPG) 7:35. 9:30 EDISON port and a temporarily blind- SATURDAY NtOHT RT.9CINIMAIII- MENLOPAEK CINEMA I - RISKY BUSINESS "»i Return of the Jedi (PG) 1:00. PRIME RIB SPECIAL ed Murdock at the aircraft's MOVIE *** "Hot Vacetlon IRI 7:10.9:40 Moo 1>«! • '5 "i 9 '5 $7 controls. (R) 8 RT 9CINEMAIV- 4:40.7:30.9 45 w/eomplimeniary glass of wine 25 Spell" (1958. Drama) Shir Slranoe Brew IPG) 7:30.9:15 MENLO PARK CINEMA II — NIGHTMARES «•> • m 0 P.M. MAGAZINE Take a ley Booth. Anthony Quinn HA1LET Eesv Money (R) 1:00, 4:00. »:00. Rolls - Salad - VegetaDle - Potato look at City Island; visit lo 1:00. 10:00 MlDDLETOWN USA SPORTS PROBE (R) CINEMA I — HI li.l him A.. 171 lilt the Peabody Hotel in WOODBBIDOB NATIONAL tTAaOATIARj lIII SHOW MOVIE * * * Superman IK (PG) 7 00.9:15 CINEMA I- • LAMPOONS VACA 1 IVfN " 'Memphis. "Blade Runner" (1982. Sci CINEMA II- Ufa" Una i 30 / JO. 9.30 EVERY WED. NITE Oclooussv IPO 1.7:15,9:30 Revenoeof the Nlnla (R) 1:30. 0 HAPPY DAYS Chachi is ence-Fiction) Harnaon Fprd. 3:30.5:30.7:30.9:30 Reservations & credit cards accepted RT. HDRIVIIN — CINEMA II Revenge o< the Nlnja By ELLEN GOODMAN bigger dose of school. education officials in Illinois and more and more two-parent working and a changing family life. In tho iprirw th*» National Com- ire likely tn follow «u" •••' fami- Tint If we »r» alw tslklne %bout Okay, shuttle the kids out to the mission oh Excellence recom- By winter this particular cure lies, worry about supervision of excellence, talking about learning, school bus, hustle them upstairs to "mBnded that we increase the school mav he the best seller in over-the- their scbool-age children B there is no guarantee that more do their homework, shut the door, year from an average of 180 days up counter education business. It sim- there a working parent so secure school begeU more education. Back and let's talk about school. Let's to 200 or 220 days, and increase the ply appeals to a varied and mass that he or she has never thought: in the 1940s only 40 of every 100 talk about more school school day from five or six to seven market of adults who range from "It's 4 o'clock, do you know where young people graduated from high Over the summer, while the hours. This fall, two school districts punitive to positive. your children are?" school; by 1980, 75 of us finished classrooms were empty, the papers tin North Carolina added twenty There are, for example, the One of the dirty little secrets high school and we remain discon- were full of education Many of us. days to their year, and many high- Sonyniks among us, who think we about the attraction of private tented with the results' the adults, spent our summer vaca- uhool sturtflnts in Florida added a should do as the Japanese do. If schools is that they keep the chil- tion diagnosing schools. We identi- seventh period to their day to fulfill Japanese children attend school for dren later For each hour added to The problems of teaching and fied the most communicable disease new graduation requirements. 240 days and have 25 percent more school, you may subtract one hour learning are still the basics, wheth- as mediocrity. In California, the longer days and instruction time than American of parental anxiety, er the days are five hours long or Now it appears that the favorite hours voted by the state Legislature children, then ours should too. They i I am not suggesting that these seven, whether the year is 180 days national prescription is more were only tabled for lack of funding. blame our economic problems on are evil motives There's nothing long or 220. Another hour or week in . classroom time. If kids need more In New York, the Board of Regents the education of children rather and government. malevolent about wanting to keep a school which incarcerates teach- education, we may be giving them a has proposed adding time and than the management of business Then there are others of us who children supervised, off the streets, ers and students in the same dreary simply want kids kepfbff the streets away from the TV sets, to keep their environment is an extended sen- or out of the adult world for longer days structured. Idle hands, etc. tence. The same time in a learning periods. Longer school hours are For many reasons, ajonger school environment is a bonus. It's easy to always popular in rough economic day and year would be a boon. But add hours, the trick is, as always, to times. It took a Depression to popu- most of these are, it should be ad- fulfill them. larize the idea of universal high mitted, social reasons, not educa- After hearing the educator school. The age of compulsory tional reasons. Horace Mann speak in 1839, Emer- schooling was raised deliberately in Americans have ajways looked to son wrote in his Journal, "We are DRESS UP — Mod- the 1930s to remove teen-agers from schools to solve social problems, shut in schools... for ten or fifteen eling some of the mil- the job market. Lengthening school problems of immigration, In- years and come out at last with a linery to beofferd for days today would effectively re- 'dustrialiMn racism. It's under- bellyful of words and do not know a sale in the Clothes move a mass of part-time teen-age standable that many of us support thing." Closet booth at the workers from the job market. this new cure to relieve the latest Let the kids back in and read that annual fair of Em- In the same economic climate, symptoms of a changing economy one to them. bury United Method- ist Church, Little Sil- ver, are left to right. Lisa Phifer, Tara Kline and Jennifer Domineered by abusive wife Kline, Little Silver. Dear Ann Landers: Re: am not craiy for apple pie The fair will take Battered wives. What and I don't get along with place Saturday, Sept. about battered husbands' I my mother. What I am 24, from 10 a.m. to 8 was brought up to believe concerned about, however, p.m. at the church, 49 it was a terrible thing to hit js something that goes Church St., and fea- a woman. No way could I hand in hand with all of the ANN ture three seatings do It. Bui my wife attacks a(,ove, I am talking about for its traditional me at least once a week displaying the nation's chicken barbecue with a knife, a -broom, a nag. dinner. frying pan or her flat!. She Everywhere I look I see LANDERS also kicks and slaps. flags that aren't dean 1 am a hard worker and enough to check the oil hi have the respect of the peo- your car. Flags In ruins, ple I work with. I don't dirty, wrinkled and torn by (Irink or gamble and have the wind and rain. 4 never looked sideways at Too many institutions are compulsives, as you chemistry test. Love Is another woman. I pick up hang the flag on opening seem to think, why not more than one set of glands aftiir myself and spend as day and then forget it is form an organization, sim- calling to another. If you Embury Church fair is Sept. 24 much time as possible at there. I've been watching nar „, 0|hers that deal with have trouble making a din- home. We have six lovely one flag disintegrate atop a excessive drinking, smok- Unction you need Ann's LITTLE SILVER - The annual fair of Embury children, be ordered in advance by contacting the children and ro outstand- nearby office building. jngi gambling and eating? booklet, "Love or Sex and United Methodist Church will take place Saturday, church. ing debts. Yesterday the bottom These motor mouths How to Tell the Dlf- Sept 24, from 10 am to 8 p m at the church, 49 The fair will have a silent auction of a hand-sewn If I try to protect my- stripe dropped off. can elevate your blood ference." Send a long, self- Church St self she calls me a coward. | hope everyone who ran pressure, ruin your golf addressed, stamped en- The traditional dinner, for which take-out orders quilt made by women of the parish. For the children there will be rides on the Little Silver fire engine, What can I do to get ber to up old Glory in the last two game and leave you ex- velope with your request are available, will be served at 5, 6 and 7 p.m. stop attacking me? — y rs will check it today. I hausted. In spite of their and SO cents to Ann face painting and movies. Other features of the day ea sittings Featured v. ill be barbecued chicken tooked Nameless In Whittier predict there will be a lot non-stop gabbing, they are Landers, P.O. .Box 11M5, are a Christmas boutique, trash and treasure, books, over an open pit by men of the parish Dessert will Dear Nameless: You of red faces oul there. - often highly intelligent and Chicago, Illinois 80611. be Embury Methodist Church apple pie It is sug- home-baked goods, jewelry, toys and the Clothes sound like a very decent Indignant In Providence, devoted friends. gested that dinner tickets, at a reduced price for Closet Baby-sitting will be provided guy but a gutless one 1R .| A seU-helf> group for Concerned- wish you had given me Dear In: Since you these folks Is desperately some notion as to what pro- wrote I've rhprked several needed. How about taking TOt elderly vokes your wife's out- flags in Chicago and they on the project, Ann? — rageous conduct, all appear to be in good JuslSouth NEW BRUNSWICK - 'Underwhelmed' by pverachievers When you allow her to condition If I see one that Dear Just: Sorry, turn- Concerned Committee for continue to behave in this isn't. I'll call the super- ing out 365 columns a year the Elderly, headquartered By ERMA BOMBECK *_. abusive manner, you give intendent of the building is all I can handle Perhaps at 78 New St.. will meet her permission to keep it and complain I hope oth- someone out there who has tomorrow from 10 a.m. to You've probably heard women are their own worst up. The woman sounds ers will do the same ',ii HI noomi'ini in Wesncjtt Halrial li ouif 1*1Mid1 u- - enemies It's true mentally ill to me. Have a special interest will be HIP«»Y r.nmn,ii. mi Many openly oppose a woman for president, a you discussed this problem garding ''motor• inspired to take on the Fege gdison AT crusade Edith Edelson is presi- woman who plays football, or a top-level executive with your doctor? If not,mouths": If these people Dpn'l flunk your who jusl happens to be female. you should. Immediately. dent. Although I don't have that kind of prejudice, I have Dear Ann Landers: I never believed for a minute that all those losers WIT'S am not "Joe Super-Patri- jumping up and down around a newly crowned Miss ot," have BO idea who won icki America are happy fpr her. If it weren't (or MisA, END the last three World Series. Congeniality iw is armed and is ,i wimp i they'd tear 3 her .1(1.11 )• I My prejudice is closer to home If I have to reaci DE4ON another feature story on women who. through or- Aerobic Workout ganization, are able to hold down full-time jobs and party of her daughter, bakes a whole day of each week ONCE i their hnmethe "old-fashioned way." I'll scream for the freezer and got a power saw for Christmas A62OBIC DAftClOG \ Coed Classes Someone probably figured out that that kind of Its not that 1 don't have goals. Its jyust that I want story would inspire women to new heights That they to outlive them • Sweaf & smile to upbeat • Drop in when it fits' were creating role models for us to emulate That they I've had it with overachievers. I want to read about contemporary music would make us feel in control of our, lives All they a woman who falls asleep during a root canal. Women your schedule .t.Cipor.eogrgphed.for . • make me fdet is s1c% .' ' who have owned a sewing machine for 18 years' and • Back to Base*—— I don't wanl Id know thai I live in the .same city still don't know how to thread it I want to hear about non-dancers with a" woman who is 1 professor in physics, can Si mother who reseated her toilet with Play-Don and • Burn fat & lose inches • High .Gatewe Burning- • . • Extra Flexibility discuss school issues and city finances while knitting a staples name tags in her kids' sweaters I want to read • Gam Youthful Energy sweater, bakes her own bread, serves a hot breakfast about the woman who has to serve her gelatin as a • Dynamic Muscle • The "get-it-all-together" to her family every mornipg. monitors what her beverage and who cures stinking cooking odors in her Firming Floorwork children watch _on TV and exercises by riding her kitchen by not cooking. • approach that shapes • KsJSAW' bicycle everywhere. Where are the women who plan their meals around MODERN DANCE up your figure Just the other week 1 read where Inez, a 46-year- a doggy bag. have never painted the woodwork behind BALLET • Enioyed by hundreds ot • ( JCK> Scuenjen s Aerobic Wortcout) old mother of two, am) grandmother ol lour, inak.es.aJJ. ilir jii.inii mil il,.| <,j ;ilc llif bjDJBI I'J'nHulf (in (>)*• iwnrh 11 Cl»o»o« ag» S • «Jult her own clothes because she's a hard-to-fit size 3, is at Christmas time 8Bro«dSt.,R»dB«nk since 1971' running for city council and in her spare time put a If such a woman is out there and reads this, make 281-2228 741-6657 CALL NOW! new roof on her house She knocked out a wall and yourself known. Eighty-five percent of the women in installed a new bathroom, makes ajl of Dwayne'ssuits this country will sweep yon into the White House on (her husband', made oressea for the entire wedding their shoulders. DANCING ( 842-5451 ] Register by Phone ):I.\SM<:\I, IMI.I.KT 1983 Aerobic Dtnctng. Inc MOIIKKN J\Z/ • I U' ri AEROBIC DANCING is offered in the following lor.ai.ons Try a "no- obligation" class during the first two weeks of class! Convenient morning, afternoon, & evening hoursh' ' 1,,...,1IV. !-• . • •• tfflflAAUi ... nyro« fi M 1 JOINS WITH THE i 3 i«i lyjf i Hiflge & Ha-ve • • •• Da. S:MO' kne.ni-1-artKjfRo •'''x courses Degir> the week of Sept \2 1983 12 weeks - $65, 13 weeks — $70, 14 weeks t^ttoftmoiiCn ijcnooloftJjaUet - $75 Come iom oui chorus line*1 Call now AEROBIC DANCING LITE is the same concept and music as our original program, bui the choreography is at a lighter pace Sr Citizen discounts are available v TO ANNOUNCE THE , Courses are offered tn , Bi GRAND OPENING SEASON ' ' I HlllSt » OF OUR RED BANK SCHOOL MICHELLE LYONS JACKI SORENSEN'S AEROBIC WORKOUT TROPHY VUWKH is offered in the following locations. CO'DIRECTORS BALLET - JAZZ SALLY TOPHAM, A.R A.D.. A.T.C. 1 CHILDREN THROUGH ADULT '•j-crSi JENNIFER CHURCH. A.I.S.T.D. • BEGINNER TO PROFESSIONAL Dorothy • ' CHARLES NICOLL • LYNN BIELK ENLARGED SCHEDULE OFCLASSES Toland • Affilated with the Shore Ballet Company Dunce Studio egisteq r Dropm and pay as you-grj Single class $3.00 Blocks of tickets availably al Idirittlii I'IIM-. Itlrrrtitf I rales Convwvemene t morning afternoon, evenmq & Saturday classes Call now for a tree schedule .'ol K. It, rum I'l. • < nilQrmaftoniltnnl1 ll'fit'sl CoeC.-mHdM 8 MONMOUTH STREET 842-7414 or 842-8404 Kill Hunk, VI. :i\-liim '>v- FVMfci New drug seems to reduce alcohol consumption By LESTER C COLEMAN. M.D. the tiniest amount of alcohol can presented by Dr. Claudio A. Naran- f*w day? of treatment. Sonw of <>w hope—that AsthFruti. - cause dire consequence*. * jo at a recent meeting of the Ameri- subjects even reported a diminished heed of this important asthma-pro- I have been hearing reporti that Antabuse so sensitizes the body can Society for Clinical Pharma- enjoyment in drinking. When the ducing process. Ikere arc aew drug! being uied to that the slightest amount left on a cology and Therapeutics. Dr. subject discontinued the drug he Patients who note that their brlp alcohollci. I have not been able glass that was not properly cleaned, Naranjo and his co-workers 'at the quickly returned to drinking in his asthma is increased in such an auto- to get any information about this. can cause severe and distressing Addiction Research Foundation in usual pattern. mobile situation must make every Do you by chance happen to know toxic symptoms. YOUR Toronto consider this work pre- I am certain that this drug will effort to have their conditioners auuui .....". •ui.b.u.lt., Nev. Tiub u. - iuio ^ ^, ,„, „ 6 u v Itmtnary antfuptranaotal. »...... - I*- followed mm a great deal ol ^.. — number of years. ueai Mi. £1.. sufficiently important for them to enthusiasm while all the technical spores that may be activating their A new drug is being tried in Eu- HEALTH believe that tffl> drug otters signin- problems associated wnn it are mscomiort The drug that is used in some rope in an effort to reduce alcolio cant hope that it will one day play a eliminated. SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH specific cases is known as Antabuse consumption in heavy social role in the treatment of alcoholism. No one expects to fall asleep with This drug acts in a very peculiar drinkers and in alcoholics. The drug MOLDS AND ASTHMA a lighted cigarette in his hand Un- way. It does not affect one's drink- zimelidine seems to be effective in Those who had volunteered for More and more attention is being necessary deaths from such care- ing habits by any chemical effect on reducing alcohol consumption when the body. this study were carefully selected. paid to the possibility that patients lessness are calamitous, given in regular doses. The primary United States this drug has not been The general impression was that the All those alcoholics who are con- with asthma and severe nasal al- use of this drug is ai an anti- approved by the Food and Drug Ad- subject drank considerably less sidered to be candidates for its use lergies are highly sensitive to molds Dr. Coleman welcomes questions depressant and has only been used ministration. while takng zimelidine. There was a are warned that Antabuse and even that grow in their own automobiles, from readers. Please write to him in clinical trials in Europe. In the The preliminary studies were general improvement after only a I reported this some time ago and 1 in care qf this newspaper. ENGAGEMENTS Recipe uses any cut ofcbeef to advantage DEAR FRIENDS: recipe that they missed the first time. FRESH COTTAGE CHEESE Garaffa-Platz A while back I printed a recipe for • Use a 3- to 5-pound roast beef. With a Dear Heloise: I've been a faithful "Peking Roast." You can use any cut of sharp knife, cut slits into the meat. In- reader of your column for years ... I have HAZLET - Mrs.Katherine Platz, 42 Hazlet Ave., beef, even the most inexpensive, to great sert slivers of onion and garlic (optional) a hint that has helped me. announces the engagement of her daughter, Laurie advantage. into these slits. HINTS I love cottage cheese. When I'm fin- Jean Platz, to Patrick Joseph Garaffa, son of Mr. and Although a few readers didn't like the Put the meat into a bowl and slowly ished taking out the portion I want, rath- Mrs. Joseph Garaffa, 108 Newark Ave., Union Beach. recipe, we had handfuls of letters raving pour 1 cup of vinegar over it. Add enough er than Just cover the container, I place a about it. One reader, Mrs. Theresa water to cover the meat. Cover with FROM piece of paper toweling, cut one half-Inch Miss Platz, daughter also of the late Harold Platz, Burks, said: plastic wrap and place in the refrig- larger than the top, over the container was graduated from Raritan High School and "I have never had so many compli- erator for 24 to 48 hours, basting the befo replacing the ltd. Brookdale Community College, Lincroft. She in em- ments or so much praise in my life on meat occasionally with the vinegar and HELOISE There will be no moisture dripping ployed by Pathmark Supermarkets, Englishtown. such a 'delicious, tender roast' and thewater. into it and it keeps fresh until I can eat it gravy was something out of this world. When the meat has marinated long all ... Saves the cheese and money loo. — Mr. Garaffa, who is employed as a customer As you said, there wasn't much left. My enotigh and you're ready to cook it, be Mrs. BerniieM. Fix-her service technician for Datapoint, New York, attended mother-in-law followed the directions sure to pour Xhe vinegar off. Place the Keyport High School and was graduated from DeViy pot a great Idea for using something and said il wait delicious. It is out of this im-dt in a heavy pot (an iron dutch oven to add more water ai some punii In iiir Technical Institute, Woodbridge over again? Or maybe you have an Item world and you can use a very cheap cut is great) and brown in oil until very dark cooking so check it once in a while, but The couple plan a June wedding. of beef for a taste-delighting 'Peking on all sides. Pour 2 cups of strong black you just know could be recycled ... If only add only a small amount of water at a you knew how! Why not write to Helolie? Roast.' " coffee over the meat, add 2 cups of water time. Do not add salt and pepper unt* and cover. . She's got lots of good Ideas and Is always I am going to print the recipe again about 20 minutes before serving f glad to hear from her friends. Write: D/Froncesfo-So/m and hopefully those whose roasts didn't Cook this slowly for approximately 6 It will be fork-tender and have a Heloise. P.O. Box 32000, San Antonio, TX taste good may find something in the hours on top of the stove. You may need scrumptious gravy. — Heloise 78216. MORGANVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Salm, Collier Lane, announce the engagement of their daughter, Debra L. Salm, to A. Gary DiFrancesco, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert DiFrancesco of Woodbridge, Conn. A June wedding is planned. Miss Salm was graduated from Marlboro High School and is a senior at Rochester (N.V.I Institute of Technology, where she is a chemistry co-op student at Eastman Kodak. Mr. DiFrancesco was graduated from Amity Re- gional High School, Woodbridge, and Rochester In- stitute of Technology. He is a development engineer at Eastman Kodak Legal secretaries set meeting WANAMASSA - Eileen gal Secretaries Associa- Sheridan, district manager tion. The meeting will be in of the Asbury Park Social Christie's, One English High line of credit of $5,000 to $50,000 or more Security Office, will speak Lane. Members are urged at the 7 p.m., Thursday to bring guests.. meeting of Monmouth Le- REGISTER NOW! To Puiirt For gar NOV. 5 EXAM Your coll»g»-bound MONMOUTH TEST •tudont can tad pxruAnMCKim m b«lt»t, achlcv* r o hi in MMM > J 01113 rnor* with (71-6421 professional •HA/WITH utmcarrii hslpl Low Annual Percentage Rate of only 12.75% Fall United Jersey's for country Home Equity classics Credit Line Use the money any way you want Who could resist? It can get you. Buy that car you've had your eye on. Invest For more information and an application, Finely tailored corduroys^ 1 V in a vacation home. Pay taxes or college tuition. % mail this coupon to: from a palette of 52 col- HH the things you Consolidate your credit card balances. Invest United Jersey Banks ors. Buttondowns that in the stockmarket. You name it and the Marketing Department button up arid layer so want when you money is there, available to you simply hy P.O. Box 2066 beautifully under season- writing a check. Princeton-, New Jersey 08540 less sweaters of wool want tljem. • Rush me more information: D Call me: Shetland, patterned or No processing fee before October 31,1983 Flexible payback plain. Spirited county Now the money you have invested in your You can pay back the amount you write in classics-always high house can get yow-a-lowKOsUine-of credit thai convenient monthly installments, or if you on our list of fashion you can activate by simply writing a check for prefer, quickly with one payment. No manor favorites. That's why we $500 or more. All the money you repay how you choose to repay, there is no pre- have so many for you to automatically becomes available for use again. payment pertain: For easy recordkeeping, choose from in our new we'll send you an easy-to-read monthly And you pay our low 12.75% annual percentage Slate - .'Zip fall collection. rate only on the checks you write. In addition, statement. if you sign up for United Jersey's Home For complete details, send in the Day phone _ We'd love to have you Equity Credit Line before October 31, 1983, coupon or stop by any United Jersey Evening phone stop in and browse. Here, there is no fee to open and maintain your banking office. Remember if you sign up our exclusive English account. Many banks in New Jersey are before October 31st, 1983, there will be no Shetland, 80. currently charging a fee of up to $150 for processing fee. So don't delay. this kjnd of account. Clothes and gifts for country living MID STATE 14 CONVENIENT OFFICES IN MONMOU'" MIDDLESEX AND I We're' Rumson t Ml.noll.ct 6 Anport Pii/a Howie 36 Hu*l NJ O7'30 Awown Ma; <•' | Highland* k«io^>uig Keyport I?I Ma'irjoto MidoWlo*" Old 6"0ge union Sea* • II United Phont 244-2600 m Monrnoulh County • 727-34M in Middles*.. Counly • 364-2800 >n Ocean Countv lOiA HOUtiK Roulette MwnMf binfc 0»UniWd jWwv ••nfca, lUI Miion Financial SOTICM Organisation mm oHca* throughout Naw J LENDER to serve you better. 7 West River Rd . Rumson. N.J. (201) 842 1925 lUEi i ctvtocn IO, I IK !«••>• DENNIS THE MENACE I THINK VDU HAVE I 6ET"P MINUSES'' OJEU.IJUST/UHtO SAYS POta THINK. I I FALL NARCOU NARCOLEPSY. SIR. WHICH IS BECAUSE I HAVE A Bl6 IT 5 NATURAL S A5LEEP UWV v SNUFFY SMITH LOOKV WHAT \ GLORVBE!! I CAUGHT, \ HE'LL MAKE UNK 5NUFFV-- ) PLUMB-GOOD ft GRASS- c\ FI<;H BAIT HOPPER!! 9-I7 MARY WORTH "Not bad, but I'd advise you not to plan on a ~OJ COULD AT L'EA6T ; rrA t~*oes.i, HON!- • • THE &EORGe SAID HE'D career in the military." TALK WHILE WE V X PRCVVM^EO MR RAD EXPLAIN EVERYTHING SAVO^THIS «,^^B CAft-El'D READ . GARLIC- Ja3A ALLOFTHie "iTUFF iNI&HTi M> HOROSCOPE By STELLA WILDER To see what is in store for you Keep all your options open, even when tomorrow, find your birthday and you make up your mind. Make TUESDAY, SEPT. 13 read the corresponding paragraph. absolutely no irrevocable decisions. Born today, you are an exceptional- Let your birthday star be your daily PISCES (Feb. ls-March 20) - You ly hard worker and will never allow guide. don't have to accept added responsi- THE WIZARD OF ID time nr talent to stand in the way of WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14 bility now. You can continue as before your ultimate success. It may take VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Re- without hard feelings. THP you longer to achieve your goal than it move restrictions from your own ARIES (March 21 April 1*) - Con- takes others, but you relish your vic- mind and you will be able to learn clude business dealings by midday if tories all the more for not having quickly what you need to know. at all possible. A chance to expand come by them easily. You would do LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. M) - Ver- your range of endeavor arises. well in a prolessioi. that allows you to satility is the key to success today. TAURUS (April 20,May 20) - Emo- be a model for the young because you Refuse to put all your eggs in -one tional involvements keep you hopping get along well with children, teen- basket, especially in p.m. You would do well tb sort'(hit a* tew agers and young adults, and have a SCORPIO BLONDIE BRIDGE ADVICE (i HAVE A aooo so i SIGNED UP ) HOME ECONOMICS-* I TOLD VOU '" SEASON COR BUT »NT THAT . I HAD A GOOD. •y FOR HOME N West made a bad play, but East's NORTH TAKING ANOTWEO i ECOfJOMICS 1 CLASS BE PILLED J REASON >J • _; tY ALFRED SHEINWOLD I • CLASS' JUST rtiTH • • high ruff was worse. Still, there's 476 GIRLS'' Please tell us who pays for din- small choice in rotten apples. East 5 ner," a fan requests should pay for dinner, but West should 0 AKJ963 "East took the king of hearts and buy the drinks. *J9 returned a heart to the queen. South DAILY QUESTION discarded a club on a high diamond You hold: * K 94 "j 104 0 Q752* and another club on the ace of hearts. Q 10 6 2. 'Partner bids one heart, you WEST EAST . . W.-sl ruffed and led his low rpsponfl one ncttruinp, and he then bids. diamond East, thinking he was ex- two notrump. The opponents pass. 10 4 TAT&«, IMEASL VOW sl£ \ BUT I WOUL-DH'T - —fHAT'g" WH-f "I 6E-6M OOriPlAMM' ABOUT " WOHDERFUL TWV E TO ... YOUR UOU66 AGAIN. J — puce io Live MERE.. CLICK THE PHANTOM E VOU HUNT,! GO RlOHT 4H6/1P THAT WAS SlUV. VOD'PE SALTK WH£R6 VOU STAKTEP 2JJ Lont Branch Judge strips away fUESDAV SEPTEMBER' '983 The B9 AHIOIIM TOWNSHIP regular IONIHO MAUD trl. 1«M H>lp Wanted OF ADJUSTMENT IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I Tata natlca mil Crown havt htrtuntt tat my hand and _T^g Register t) _" • _g - LUOVMA — Part or Full M*rcrtan4lM Car*., • Carpo- affixed tht oftklal tea* of IM tlmt Cu. #rt*tcrtd. Call afttr Capalbo's conduct '•*»««» »uu at Nnr )nn, Cltv of Long Branch, Monmouth 3 P.m.. S3M1I1. County. Naw Jtrttv this t dav of a. « .11 p.m. HW Mtan September I Ml. NEWSPAPER DELIVERY — llw Atardaati Tn—Mp Zonlm Jennie C DeFailo Classified Now taking a#ctkattorn for ra- KEANSBURG - In the 50-page masochistic sexual activity " blr< o> Attluilmm al • mule Cltv Cttrk sPonsJWt people to deliver the rtrcision written by Adrainistrntiva, "I* tht ••ring of 1W» th# hiuh Marine raouattlM a varlanca K Stot IS IM n , t 30 A U To 1210 PM NY Tlmet in tarty a.m., 1 days weekly Must have diaindawe Uw Judge Naomi Dower-LaBastille Khool received such a poor report of appriancal and ratalad prod NOTICI "m r«rm aafnliTi ft from ucti from ofimlMt locatao al tha Pleas* take notkt that a 15 Instruction 51 Mtlp wanted c t, *J^^?5_*'•*••'-•' U* Sute that thTteacher. SUalhmOft Sftapplna Cantar, •uWk hearing will be held bv the »l-S47-e731 Routa 14. Abardaan, Naw Jar|a», Board of Adlustmtnt of tht Cltv INOthtr Public Notlcts VOICE ft PIANO LESSONS - DREAMS BIGGER THAN (eared it might not open in and known at Tai Lot 1, Stock M, of Long Branch, at tht Cltv Hall NURSES-RN's A LPN'S Empnatlies htgh ttaWtrdt In YOUR PAY7 — WOUM VOU l*t CERTIFIED and from rallaf from tha Or- In tht Cltv of Long Branch. NJ lUPBRIOfl COURT vocal I, piano techniques Prtoa- your own btfUntut If rw have her. Capalbo organised a painting dlnMKa raqulramant whlcn par- on: September li. lftJ at 1:00 OFNIWJIRSIY NURSE'S AIDES number of teachers and Samuel rallon for performance. Gradu- •>• houn weekly to spare, I'll HOMEMAKERS party with teacher 'volunteers.' mlu only rtlall ulai In thai P.M. CHANCIRY DIVISION •le of Westminster Choir Col snow you how. PIMM call Dr. lona. MONfttOUTH COUNTY HOUSEKEEPERS 4 LIVE-INS The vurpoM of this hearing •e«e. Academy of Musk, Austria, (M/F) Caolffi of tha full application Is to consider tht eeolket-on of! Docfttt Nt P -U11-U and Milan, Italy Call 471-4741 Robert HIIIIP for a varlanca Civil ActJao) NOTICI TO DRIVERS NEEDED Full or pert time, needed Mr rriav l» ravlawad durlna normal North Monmouth area High oav Below are nigmiijau irom wose Mii- AKBNTOIPINDANTI iMMPniATFt. Y ibardatn Townthlp Zoning tlv of Long Branch with retotct had been born only one week A Profemlonal Corporation an ft bus drivers for KIWW pie Care, rM arota »t , neo o tht prtmltts known as: 1*1 Quits part time only, wood pay, Bank. UQ-UM. or I Rivtf Rd , lulMIng, Ona Abardaan Sooara. Hampton Avenue, Lot 10. Block They ttnU not to West Long Branch, ppfy In Person tolly 9 la 5, Brlalle, SM-94J1 C*f~W pablicly referred to one MS as shown on tht City Ta» 51 Help Wanted Murphy But strvtce. Hi Rt. IS. Map. NtwJer*tvO77M NURSE'S AIDE — (M/F). Call- teacheh r as "th"the fagf"" or "that fag," ,*^"' .. ROBERT FELOMAN, ESQ. (M1)22*-*W0 Middlttown (bthlnd Slptttttln Attorney for Applicant Variance requested is at rol Male or Female- paint itortr in position. Must hava nurting (At a meeting In the fall of 1970) <--P«lbo comldered the 125 State Highway 14, owt: Tht applicant wtshti to Attorneys for Plaintiff home exp. Do not Phone Apply In allow tht acctssorv building to Federal National Mortgage ARN MONEY AFTER ptrion, Mon.-Frl only. 9-4. At- T 1 PO Box 410 Association, while Capalbo chaired the meeting' ™e«kow_kis straight and in- Aberdeen, Naw Jersey 07747 emaln wtwrtas said structure SCHOOL) - Boy's/girl's In the lantic Highlands Nurting Home. encroaches Into the rear and side Plaintiff. Keantburg, Port Monmouth, Un I Mtddlotown Ave., Atlantic dulged in certain !M1) 5S3-O4O0 •vt- uvd absent any action on hi* part to offensive verbal Sept. 1] 113.** yard sttback rtqulremtnt. Also, Ion Beach ft Belttrd area nttd Hlgwlandt. f aces on wnen ht applicant Is requeuing bulk Ftlli Rtdlna and Ruptrta R. Me PPlvi Boy's/ girl'i a«e 11-11 stop it, certain male teachers com- ^ Barbara 'tnancts it a now lot sec ©no dine, his wlft; Horlion Credit ACCOUNTS needed. Call JM-Siio, ask for Mr. 01 lotr deck to remain whereas Corp., a Ntw Jersey Corpo- Dkkton. menced kissing sounds and yelled T™** *-*! was present with her 1* Aibury P»rk RECEIVABLE NURSE RN M/F hu said dock encroaches Into tht atlon, Coburn Credit Co. of N.J, EXPERIENCED TREE CLIMB- (the teacher's first name repeated- aband. He called them 'Mr. and ARIHrS OP AltU*V MtM t»r end tidtvard setback rt- AC., a N.J. Corp.; Monmouth SUPERVISOR :R — And around «orfctr Mrs K SCHOOL DISTRICT STUDINTt qulrtmtnt Medical Center, a NJ. Corp.; |y) in high-pitched effeminate «*nsburg.' He would say to Michael A. Trinidad, an Infant bv wanted tor trot service Driver's 7 lo 3 shift, full time, excellent •OARD OP EDUCATION A permit for tht premises cense required. 291-0409. MIITINO was denied bv the Building in- his G/A/L, Ltna Trinidad and Red Bank area publishing com- benefltl, geriatric experience voices." Henry, 'Do you want to go to The preferred APPiv In person be strand? Data-Saplambarll, IW spector because of tht following Trinidad, Ind.; Htltn pany need, experienced persor EXPERIENCED CARPENTER Capalbo stated that he was fa- ' (which shows only x-rated Tlma: 7:10 P.M. tason: Structure will not meet Skuriynikl and Patricia to take over accounts receivable — Must have own transportation twttn 9-4 P m , Mon,-Frl., fiIms Placa: Aibury Park M»n he sttback requirements. Con- Skuriynski. Infants bv their department of five. A mlnlmur HDlmdel Convalescent Canter, vored by the Board of Education > •• Capalbo would say to Hen- School Auditorium Dlilrlct structed said structure prior to G/A/L Charles Skurivnskl; of one year supervisory tl IM Hwv 34, Hoimdtl M447O0 because he was able to get rid of ry* HPMHMH - • HINIU WAUUM IV/4 ~'l.i M FM stereo, AC. n EBCURY MONARCH GHlA OYOTA CELICA ii W7< • original siae «. out i/,\fH mi . si/yj CHEVETTE \ BUICK ©PEL OUR ANNUAL SEPTEMBER OPEN DOOR "SPECTACULAR CLEARANCE' 1983 SKYLARKS & CENTURIES 1983SKYHAWKS APR FINANCING A ^J% APR FINANCING UP TO 48 MONTHS UP TO 36 MONTHS QU Attneo BU FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS REGALS • LE SABRES • ELECTRAS • RIVIERAS OVER 50 DOUBLE CHECKED i*y USED CARS BUICK OPEL 68B SHREWSBURY AVENUE 741-6200 TINTON FALLS. NEW JERSEY * Sept. 1 thru Sept. 21st.
'Unfit9 Capalbo Ordered Ousted Marines Get* to Ask Navy Air Support
