Little Silver council sends cop to psychiatrist, B1 GREATER RED BANK EATONTOWN Lions kicked, 44-6 Holy day LONG BRANCH Nebraska tops Penn State Eatontown Jewish parents ask in first Kickoff Classic. Rosh Hashanah school closing. Today's Forecast: Sunny, turning cloudy tonight Page B3 Page B1 Complata weather on A2 The Daily Register VOL. 106 NO. 50 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . . . SINCE 1878 TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1983 . 25 CENTS Chemical right-to-know law signed By PATRICK BRESUN Gov. Thomas H. Kean signed the risks at a particular plant and what possible dangers involved. pointed by Kean, that will oversee cause of industry objections that it measure before about 200 cheering should be done to protect people "Only through having the implementation of the law. Sup- will be expensive to implement and TRENTON (AP) - A bill requir- spectators in the stuffy chamber of against those risks. chemical name can a person de- porters of the bill said they will could hurt Kean's efforts to make ing major New Jersey businesses to the state Assembly. Those groups said they could not termine whether there is a real peril work with the committee to ensure the business climate in New Jersey disclose the names of substances Enactment of the measure ended blindly trust industry claims that or not, whether his fears are justi- enforcement is strong, while oppo- more attractive. they use was signed into law yester- a 1'/i-year struggle by environmen- workplaces are safe. They insisted fied or not," said Sen. Daniel nents hoped to show the committee Hal Bozarth, lobbyist for the day, as supporters pledged to talists and labor unions to establish chat containers have labels disclos- Dalton, D-Gloucester. sponsor of that parts of the new law should be Chemical Industry Council of New monitor enforcement of the law and a way for workers and community ing the chemical names of every the bill. . changed. Jersey, has estimated that the bill opponents said they would try to residents to determine independen- substance being used, allowing peo- The bill establishes an U-mem- Kean said it was "a very dif- could cost state industries $40 mil- change it. tly whether there are any health ple to do their own research on the ber advisory committee, to be ap- ficult decision" to sign the bill be- See Chemical, page A7 Begin to decide today whether to resign post By KEN KUSMER TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Friends and foes alike waited in suspense today for Menachem Be- gin to announce whether he will resign as prime minister. Members of Begin's Herat Party said the announcement was ex- pected during a meeting today with members of his governing coalition. The prime minister had told the Cabinet on Sunday that he planned to resign but agreed to delay a final decision pending consultations with supporters. Before today's meeting, Begin was scheduled to see U.S. special Mideast envoy Robert C. McFarlane. Israel' Television re- ported that McFarlane would de- liver a request from President Re- agan that Israel further delay its pending pullback in Lebanon, and that Begin was expected to reject it. If Begin follows through with his intention to resign— an announce- ment which took the Cabinet by surprise Sunday — his most likely successors are Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir or Deputy Premier AlMCllM Pmi HM« and Housing Minister David Levy. SNIPE BACK — A U.S. Marine in his shorts port -yesterday while another Marine coaches assumes his sniping position from the Marines' him. Two Marines were killed and several See Begin, page At defensive lines near Beirut's International Air- wounded. See stories on pages A2 and A3. N.J. senators: Marines should stay By BARBARA KATELL tration's decision to send a Marine Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., ence is an excuse for the large Sovi- contingent to Lebanon as part of an called for an immediate withdrawal et contingent in Syria. The Soviets AmclaM Pr*u MMU international peacekeeping force of the U.S. Marine contingent yes- brought in many more SAM missiles BLASTOFF — The clock reads :04 seconds as the space shuttle SHREWSBURY - The United States probably should not withdraw last year. terday morning after the Reagan and also increased their personnel Challenger lifts off in the first night launch ever, carrying the The senators both described the administration announced the dramatically. nation's first black astronaut. its troops from Lebanon despite the deaths of two Marines in Beirut decision to go to Lebanon as an deaths of the two Marines and the "I felt deeply that sending our Sunday, New Jersey's two U. S. example of the overextension of wounding of as many as 14 others in men to Lebanon would not create a senators said yesterday. U.S. military might in many areas the first armed conflict involving great deal of stability and might Challenger lifts off In separate inteviews with the of the world. Americans since the Marines ar- result in a possible confrontation." editorial board of The Daily Reg- But they agreed that a rived in Beirut last summer. the state's senior senator continued. ister, Sens. Bill Bradley and Frank withdrawal from Lebanon now Bradley said he was "very con- "I thought Israel had demon- Lautenberg. both D-N.J, agreed might send the wrong signals to the cerned" from the beginning about strated a strong capability to defend in night brilliance that they had had serious reserva- Soviet Union, Syria and other Arab the presence of U.S. forces in Leba- the situation without our presence. I tions about the Reagan adminis- nations. non. "To a large extent, their pres- See Senators, page A2 CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. nedy Space Center, lightning (AP) — The space shuttle danced around the shuttle and Challenger, a manmade comet rain drenched the launch pad and trailing a 500-foot geyser of fire, thousands of spectators drawn to Bradley takes home set the sky ablaze in a brilliant the spaceport. The remnants of show of sight and sound as it left that storm delayed the launching Earth in the wee hours today. by 17 minutes, until 2:32 a.m. Aboard was a five-nun crew, in- EDT. bag of cockroaches cluding America's first black "You should have seen it astronaut. from here!" spacecraft com- By DANIEL LOWENTHAL . Only hours before liftoff there mander Richard Truly said as Lautenberg says Reagan the ship was nearing orbit. "It RED BANK - New Jersey's sen- was another celestial spectacle: ior senator came to town yesterday is fooling himself, A7 thunder boomed across the Ken- See Challenger, page At for a tour and a chat with some of his constituents. He left with an vironmental cleanup funding, sup- earful of Social Security questions port for increased federal spending and a bagful of cockroaches from a for education, and concern about Fort Monmouth base house. arms buildup. MAST bill finally sails Bill Bradley, nearing the final There was hardly a sign of overt year of his first term, digested the political gamesmanship. Words sites of Red Bank, then fielded ques- such as Reagan, Republican and toward governor's desk tions from a standing-room-only Democrat were treated like nasty crowd of about 130 in Borough Hall four-letter words in a church; they TRENTON - The state Senate discuss the bill so it could be re- in one in a series of "town meet- were never uttered. yesterday finally gave its approval leased for a vote by the full Senate. ings" he conducts each year Bradley, a Democrat, started off to a bill intended to save toe Marine Yesterday, the education com- throughout the state. by driving with Republican Mayor Academy of Science and Technology mittee finally took action and the The basketball star-turned-legis- Michael Amone, Democratic Coun- on Sandy Hook. full Senate bypassed the normal lator came prepared with a current On an emergency vote, the Sen- waiting time to immediately take playback stressing tax reform, en- See Bradley, page AS ate unanimously passed a bill, spon- up the bill to ensure continuation of sored by state Assemblyman An- the MAST program without inter- thony M. Villane Jr., R-Monmouth, ruption. that would ensure the continuation But Villane said last night that Tuesday of the unique MAST program by some changes may still have to be Index Obituaries A7 making it part of the county voca- made in the bill before it can be Opinion A6 tional school system. signed into law by Gov. Thomas H. Advice A8 Sports B3 The bill, which was co-sponsored Kean. Arts B5 Television B5 by the entire county delegation to He said that because Senate ap- Business : B7 Your Town B1 the state Legislature, had been proval has come so close to toe start Classified B8 Lottery pushed through the state Assembly of the new school year, changes In Comics A15 Winning numbers in the New Jer- Lifestyle , A8 sey lottery appear on paqe A7 on an emergency bill July 11, but the financing for this year may have to mumr mm » L»IT» r«f»» Makea Date B5 MAST program appeared be made. NON-PARTISAN WELCOME — Red Bank's Republican mayor. Movies i B5 Happy 29th Birthday, Helen jeopardised when the state Senate '•We will have to discuss with Michael Arnone, Introduces U.S. Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., at a town People : A2 Education Committee refused to See MAST, page A* meeting. Frances Peterson. I love you, Meg. A2 The Daily Register TUESDAY.AUGUST 30. 1983
PEOPLE Heavy Beirut fighting claims 38 lives
BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) - Embattled U.S. Marines remained on alert today and authorities said at least 38 people have been killed as pro-Iranian militiamen and the Lebanese army engaged In the heaviest fighting since Israel's invasion last year. By nightfall last night, the Shiite Moslem militia Amal had taken control of much of west Beirut, at well as intersections leading to Christian east Beirut. Amal guerrillas reportedly captured several army soldiers and armored personnel carriers. U.S. Marines will remain, A3
President Amin Gemayel interrupted a seven-hour emergency Cabinet meeting at his presidential palace in Baabda, east of the city, to discuss the situation with U.S. presidential envoy Robert C. McFarlane. The Cabinet issued a statement calling on the Leba- Rep. Gerry Studds William Peter Blatty nese to "unify all ranks and stand by the government's side." It urged the United States to "continue all its efforts and carry out its commitments quickly" to help 'Exorcist' author restore peace and national sovereignty in Lebanon. A Marine spokesman said the Shiite Moslems, who had seized control of parts of west Beirut, fired shells that landed on U.S. Marine positions at the interna- sues N. Y. Times tional airport on the south side of the capital. Two Marines were killed and a Marine Corps LOS ANGELES - "The Exorcist" author William statement in Washington said 14 other Marines were. Peler Blatty claims The New York Times wrongfully "slightly wounded" in the shelling Monday. Reports omitted his latest novel from its best-seller list, and here said eight Marines were seriously wounded. has filed a $14 million suit. Beirut police said at least 36 Lebanese, including 25 The New York Times Co. "acted maliciously and civilians and 11 soldiers, were killed in the fighting. in conscious disregard of Blatty's rights" in refusing They also reported 130 civilians and 76 soldiers to include "Legion" on its list, the suit alleges. wounded, including six officers. An Italian sergeant in The. suit filed Friday claims "omission from the the peacekeeping force also was slightly wounded. list adversely affects promotion and sales," according to a statement released by Blatty's lawyers, Richard The fighting erupted when the Lebanese army at- Coleman and John Farrell of Los Angeles. tempted to crack down on the Shiite militias in a sweep Blatty. of Los Angeles, said publisher Simon It into Shiite neighborhoods to search for weapons and ammunition. Amal militiamen had battled the army Schuster gave the newspaper sales figures demon- ERASE — Leftist gunmen, who have taken over sassinated brother president-elect Bashir strating that sufficient copies had been sold for in- Sunday and shelled a joint Marine-Lebanese checkpoint east of the airport. parts of Beirut, try to erase the pictures of Presi- Gemavel In one of Beirut streets yesterday. clusion on the weekly list. dent Amin Gemavel of Lebanon and his as- A Times spokesman, Elliot Sanger, said the news- paper's policy was not to comment on pending liti- gation. The Times says its list is based on computer- processed sales figures from about 2,000 bookstores in every region of .the country. Begin makes decision today THE WORLD (continued) lem, hundreds of supporters while only commanding 46 seats, is Newspaper calls for Studds to quit Begin's motives were unclear. chanted "Begin, King of Israel, ideologically closer to several small Israel Radio quoted him as telling lives," and carried placards saying, factions and is best able to put to- Andopov sends letter to Thatcher his political partners the reasons for "Our Begin, the people need you." gether a new coalition. BARNSTABLE, Mass - The Cape Cod Times has LONDON - Soviet President Yuri V. Andropov has resigning were personal, and said he Some had come from northern If the factions are unable or urged Rep Gerry Studdi, censured by Congress last written to Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher repeat- denied rumors that he felt too ill to border settlements, the frequent choose not to form a new govern- month for a homosexual affair with a teen-age page, to ing his offer to "liquidate a considerable number" of lead the nation at a time of econom- targets of Palestinian shelling until ment, Herzog then must call new resign and face the voters in a special election. Soviet missiles if plans for deployment of U.S. missiles ic and political strife. Begin launched the invasion of Leb- elections, with the Likud staying In In an editorial Sunday, the newspaper said Studds, in Europe are dropped, government sources said today. Begin's colleagues were divided anon 15 months ago. power as a caretaker government. D-Mass . often uses the phrase "the will of the A spokesman for Mrs. Thatcher said: "The letter is in their assessments of what Begin Down the street, a few members Coalition chairman Avraham constituents" to discuss his future after the censure. being considered." He fare no Indication what response' would do. Ehud Olmert, a Herat of the anti-Begin Peace Now move- Shapira said early elections were He has 16 months left in his sixth term. the prime minister would make. Party deputy in Parliament, said ment maintained a quiet vigil, hold- possible, with November the likely "For reasons that have nothing to do with his Mrs. Thatcher Is a staunch advocate of building up Begin had told him nothing to ing up their own placards urging date. He said he did not know if competence as a congressman — and have nothing to NATO's nuclear punch. Her Conservative government change his impression that the Begin to "Go to the president" and Begin would run for re-election. Be- do with his sexual preference — this newspaper now has agreed to deploy 157 cruise missiles starting in prime minister "is resolved to re- submit his resignation. gin has two years remaining on his urges that Studds test the will of the people at once, by December as part of NATO's drive to counter the threat tire." If Begin resigns, President present term. resigning from Congress" and running for re-election, of Soviet SS-20 missiles. Government sources said An- the editorial said. However Ronnie Milo, Begin's Chaim Herzog must approach par- Begin announced his intention to son-in-law who also serves as a liamentary factions about forming a dropov has sent similar letters to other Western leaders Studds was on vacation and unavailable for com- resign at a delicate time. West Ger- Herut parliamentarian, said the new government. The opposition La- and senior NATO officials. West German, Italian and ment, aides said man Chancellor Helmut Kohl was Swedish leaders have acknowledged receiving them. chances were 50-50 that Begin would bor Party is the largest with 50 seats due to start a state visit tomorrow, decide to remain in office. in the 120-member Knesset or par- the government is in the process of Falana doing well in hospital Outside Begin's home in Jerusa- liament, but Begin's Likud bloc, implementing a series of harsh aus- France replies to hijackers terity moves, and the army is about LAS VEGAS. Nev - Entertainer Lola Falana Is to begin its complex redeployment PARIS - The French government today replied to starting to "show good improvement" in a Las Vegas in war-torn Lebanon. the demands of four hijackers holding 17 hostages and hospital where she is being treated for peritonitis, her Senators say Marines an Air France jetliner at Tehran airport, shortly before manager says. the gunmen's latest deadline expired, the Iranian news Falana was hospitalized Thursday night when she agency IRNA reported. The new deadline — 9 a.m. local became ill in an apparent reaction to minor surgery Challenger must stay in Beirut time — passed with no word from the Arabic-speaking nine days earlier. (continued) hijackers, who had warned they would kill the pilot and Manager Joseph Schenk said Sunday that the (continued) other way," he said. was daylight almost all the way the other six crew members aboard the Boeing 727 if earlier surgery was to separate tissue that abnormally would have preferred a beefed-up "It is tragic that this has hap- up." the French government did not meet their demands, had grown together. UN peacekeeping force instead of pened," Lautenberg continued. "I "I'll bet it was," said capsule IRNA said. In addition to the seven crew members, Air Falana was in the intensive care unit of Sunrise the ad hoc international peace- think it will affect our policy in communicator Brian O'Connor at France officials say, the hijackers are holding 10 pas- Hospital keeping force that we have now.'' Central America. It makes it Mission Control in Houston. sengers — including three Americans — aboard the absolutely clear that we have over- A few minutes later the craft Schenk said her recovery was going to be "some- However, Bradley said he plane. The jet has been at Tehran's Mehrabad airport, extended ourselves in too many was circling the Earth 184 miles what of a slow process" and he was not sure when she "probably would not favor our surrounded by Iranian troops, since Sunday. will be released. withdrawing today." places." high. "I just don't know where we're going to go right "I would want to give it more But Lautenberg said he did not President Reagan sent a now, he said. "We'll see how she does before we thought But once the decision was think the situation in Lebanon is message that was read to theThailand set for Reagan visit worry about work." taken to send our troops, it would comparable to U.S. involvement in astronauts: "Good luck and may create worldwide repercussions if Vietnam, where the need to protect God go with you." BANGKOK, Thailand - Thailand has formed an we left. U.S. troops already there was used The first nighttime liftoff of the elite commando unit with a single, two-day mission — 4 IDS fundraiser brings out stars as a rationale for continual esca- shuttle series matched its promise. "But this is another example of to protect President Ronald when he visits here Nov. I lation. Flame billowed from the base of the the overextension of U.S. might — -9, a senior army officer said Tuesday. About 10ft LOS ANGELES - A host of celebrities, including "Israel is a very reliable ally, shuttle, fanned across the pad with as in Chad and Central America. specially recruited troopers from the army's military actress Debbie Reynolds, singer Irene Cara and sports and Lebanon wants us to remain," white-hot light and steam. There is an absence of an overall police are receiving training in the Bangkok area, the. magnate Jerry Buss, turned out for a Hollywood Bowl Lautenberg noted. "That was not And then Challenger, illuminated officer said. benefit to raise money for AIDS research. strategy or policy in international the situation in Vietnam. If we walk at the birth of flight by 800 million- Security will also be provided by thousands of city Spokesman Steve Sann said he couldn't immediate- affairs by the Reagan adminis- out of there now, the battle zone will candlepower floodlights, rose swift- policemen who will be placed on alert during the visit. ly estimate attendance figures or proceeds from the tration. We just go pillar to post on stretch from south Lebanon to ly off the pad, the flame from its Sunday night benefit. an ad hoc basis ' Tripoli in the north, and Israel and solid rocket boosters building to a Reynolds and comedian Rip Taylor were hosts for Lautenberg said, "No one hasSyria could go to serious war — not tower of fire that could be seen from Trudeau challenger victorious the benefit, which featured such performers as Robert the right to be surprised when peo- over territory, but over ideological the launch area for 2 minutes and 42 Gulllaume, Johnnie Ray and Morgana King, Sann said. ple in a war zone get killed. The turf. seconds. TORONTO - Progressive Conservative leader Barbara McNair also sang, backed by an "All- killing of the Marines brings the "I don't see our involvement ex- The sky grew ever brighter as Brian Mulroney swamped his opponents to gain a seat' American Kickline" which featured Buss, owner of reality of the situation close to panding to the level in Vietnam. For the flame bounced off the clouds. It in Parliament, a necessary foothold for his campaign the Los Angeles Lakers and Kings, as choreographer home. one thing, Israel has a superior air looked like a murky, gray dawn against the troubled Liberal government of Prime and performer The line included former pro football "But I would not favor force," he said. "But how Lebanon created by a white-gold sun. It was Minister Pierre Elliott .Trudeau. Mulroney, favored to player Anthony Davis. Kings hockey player Dave withdrawal from Lebanon. It is can repair itself is hard to see. We bright enough at the press site three be Canada's prime minister after the national elections Taylor and Meadowlark Lemon of the Harlem time to put pressure on Syria have to work hard to get Syria out of miles from the pad to read a news- expected in 1984, won a special election by a landslide Globetrotters. through Saudi Arabia or in some there." paper. yesterday in a Nova Scotia district. Claim French have secret weapons in Chad THE WEATHER N'DJAMENA, Chad (AP) - Libya is backing. ported to have experimented with French troops are training in the There has been a standoff since previously unknown Soviet-de- use of sophisticated and previously Aug. 14, with French troops, sup- veloped weapons in the Aug. 10 cap- secret weapons as they seek to dis- porting President Hissene Habre. ture of the northern outpost of Faya- Jersey Shore The Forecast For 8 p.m. but Rain| Tuesday August 30 courage Libyan troops from advanc- assuming positions along the 15th Largeau. Partly sunny today. High from the upper 70s to the • High Temperatures Showers | HI FlurrcespT*] ing further into Chad, Western mili- parallel that splits the nation. - Jt \ tary sources say. lower 80s. Winds northerly at 5 to 10 mph. Partly cloudy ISO The rebels yesterday called for a tonight. Low from the upper 60s to the lower 70s. Partly The new French weapons are "reconciliation" of all Chadians — cloudy tomorrow. High from the upper 70s to the lower being deployed for the first time and under Goukouni — and denounced a The Daily Register 80s are potent enough to render power- French proposal for a federation of less the Soviet-equipped army of Habre and Goukounl's political (USPS-145-440) : Marine forecast Publlshadaally by ThaRodBank Rearllar & Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy, forces. Estaellsnadln Wt •- by Jotm H. Cook and Hoflry Clay «• Winds northeast to northerly at 5 to 10 knots today, the sources, insisting on anonymity, Although none of the new French NX-9O said Monday. Main Orllca and southeasterly at 5 to 10 knots tonight. Partly cloudy weapons has been fired, Chad's civil Ona Raglstar Plaia, Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701 through tonight night with visibility from 3 to 6 miles in 1 The French government has said war has provided an experimental re Branch Offlcti •74 Rt. 35. Mlddlatown. N.J 07741 haze. Average seas 1 to 3 feet. 101 its troops will fight only if engaged ground for both sides, the military W: Monmouth County Courthouia. NHt>»,ii '
"We have 341 different crewneck sweaters. Surely, one is meant for you."
Red Bank Family Chiropractic Center P.A. Or. Marc I. Johnson, 200 Broad St.. Red Bank Roulette For appointment 842-5246 Mqot Medical miuranc* acctpwd A4 The Daily Register AUGUST 30,1983 Simulcasting pushed Tomatoes cost despite Kean's veto TRENTON (AP) - "Let the voters have an City, which officials said due to increase Two state senators made a opportunity to see it, to needs to collect revenues last-ditch effort yesterday test it," Gormley said. during its off-season, start- By ROBERT WADE to permit the Atlantic City Kean agreed to consider ing in October, in order to Associated Pren Writer Race Course to conduct the senators' suggestion, stay In business. The track New Jersey tomatoes, stunted by a wet spring and a wagering on races tele- but made no commitment, reported a $2.3 million loss hot summer, aren't as plump and juicy this year, and vi sed from the said Kean spokesman Carl Kean's veto said that that will mean higher prices in the supermarket, agri- Meadowlands as early as Golden. voters should be given cultural officials said yesterday. this October. The bill that Kean their "traditional privi- "First of all, we got a poor start because it was too vetoed would have allowed wet and too cold," said Mike Flynn, a spokesman for The plan, approved by lege" of approving any in- the Legislature early this any of the four racetracks novation in betting in New the New Jersey Crop Reporting Service in Trenton. in New Jersey to show "Some things had to be replanted. And then it summer, was sidetracked Jersey, even though this over the weekend when races from another state change would not require turned hot and dry on us, and anything that wasn't Gov. Thomas H. Kean is- track on closed-circuit tel- irrigated was really hurting," Flynn said. evision and collect bets on an amendment to the state sued a veto saying that the constitution. it's been a rough year," he added. new pari-mutuel system those races, as long as New Jersey farmers mainly raise two types of each such operation was The veto said there was should not be implemented enough time to get the tomatoes — one kind for processing to make soups, without the approval of approved by the New Jer- ketchup and canned products and another for sale in voters in a statewide sey Racing Commission. question on the ballot for markets. ballot. The only track that has this November, but Gormley said two months "I've heard estimates that (the harvest) is off Sens. Richard Codey, D- expressed an interest in about 30 percent for fresh market tomatoes," said the plan has been Atlantic is not enough Peter Furrey of the State Farm Bureau.He said that UKIIIM fnn MM Essex, and William would translate into higher market prices for con- BILL SIGNED — Gov. Thomas Kean, left, and Sen. Daniel Dalton, D- Gormley, R-Atlantic, said sumers. Gloucester, are shown during ceremony yesterday where governor Kean's suggestion could signed Rlght-To-Know legislation In Trenton. See story, page A1. kill the financially ailing The production of the processing tomato in New Atlantic City Race Course. Jersey has fallen off faster than the national average in Officials at the McKee City THE STATE recent years, officials said. That is partly because some track had hoped that the large buyers have closed, including the Bridgeton Hunts so-called "simulcasting" Foods Inc. plant that shut down last year. betting plan would produce Revoked costs will increase This year, New Jersey farmers planted 4,200 acres 5 more winners show enough revenues to keep of processing tomatoes, 22 percent below last year's the track afloat. TRENTON - The Senate yesterday approved legis- total of 5,400 acres. Nationally, the number of acres for LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP (AP) - split among four winners in New Jersey Eleven people have claimed their shares Dec. 2. Codey and Gormley rec- lation that would require motorists who have lost their processing tomatoes was off just 5 percent, from licenses for driving without insurance to pay a full 307,740 in 1982 to 291,850 this year. of the nearly $10 million jackpot from The five winners said Monday they ommended that Kean al- last week's Pick-6 Lotto game, and a had no immediate plans to splurge with low the simulcasting to year's premium before their driving privileges are "We've lost quite a few processors over the last 10 12th has been identified. But state lot- their winnings — one man plans to buy start in October and oper- restored. "State officials estimate that 12 percent of to 15 years," said Flynn. tery officials say they haven't heard tires — or quit their jobs. ate for more than a year. the motorists in this state are violating the law by Also, the number of acres planted for fresh market from the 13th lucky winner. All said they used no special formula Then, in November 1984, driving without auto insurance," said Sen. John P. tomatoes totaled 6,000 in New Jersey this year, 91 Five of the winners arrived at the to select the six winning numbers — 13, voters could make a de- Gallagher, R-Middlesex, Monmouth, sponsor of the percent of the 6,600 acres planted in 1982, said Flynn. State Lottery Commission's head- 17, 21, 27, 30 and 34 - drawn Thursday cision about the plan in a measure, which now goes to the Assembly for con- But the acreage planted around the country for fresh quarters here yesterday to claim the and that they did not mind sharing the statewide ballot, they sug- sideration. market tomatoes is up 3 percent, from 53,200 acres last first installment of their $773,993 prize, pot with 12 other winners. gested. "Top often, motorists pay one installment on an year to 53,700 this year. which will be delivered in annual Each of the 13 winners receives an auto insurance premium in order to obtain an insurance Figures on the output from those fields, however, payments over 20 years. Six others card and then fail to make the other payments," said won't be available for some time, Flynn said. "Acres initial check of $26,393, and $31,200 will T«w>linnln LOCKEHOOM PWCI our Grand Opening proper time by stopping in at SUCKS* SHIRTS your earliest convenience! • and more SUPER SPORT $15.99 Buy Direct From The ROCKET II (FOOTBALL) $41.99 MIDPLETOWN Wholesaler At The Same Price As Sold To The Stores PAUL MICHAELS LOCKEROOM 30 Bridge Ave. Red Bank Morfcttploct MM, Rtvfo 35, Shrewsbury (In the Eisner Fitctory Building) 319-0044 1270 State Hwy 35 • Mlddletown • 671-6000 1 Block North of R.B.. R.R. Station. HOWS: M««.-lti. 1W; Sflt. 10* SOT. 12-5 Von Inurs Ft, \o 1 < luw W*O Sat 10 5 JO / OofO Sunday! NMr/fo I i 4 eiegmnl W~d om mmnnwui HUM • s*. I« • MJ-TMI All m«)or credit card* $A5 The Daily Regfcte, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30.1983 Route 9 feud end means new buses for Route 36 READ WHAT Route 36 commuters can look Monmouth and Middlesex, issued a settlement of the Route t dispute. forward to 34 additional buses from release last week detailing the re- "It's expected that a formal PEOPLE New Jersey Transit, 29 of which will sults of negotiations he took part in agreement will be executed just af- be MW $158,00X1 buses, NJ Transit with Sheridan and the New York- ter Labor Day and that the 34 buses officials reported yesterday. Keansburg-Long Branch Bus Com- for the Route 36 commuters will The buses must still be approved pany. Gallagher said the litigation begin to be delivered shortly there- ARE SAYING by NJ Transit's board of directors, has been settled with one of two after," Gallagher said. "The ar- but officials said the buses are a proposals he offered a* a solution to rangement will begin an era of coop- certainty, as Is the conclusion of the Route 9 conflict.'-Sheridan is eration between NJ Transit and the litigation between the New York- expected to announce the mass tran- New York-Keansburg-Long Branch Keansburg-Long Branch Bus Co. .ABOUT sit agency's position on the matter Bus Company on the Route 9 cor- and NJ Transit over rights to the next week. ridor with will be beneficial to mass Route 9 corridor. Weinstein declined commenting transit overall." The buses, paid for with state on the matter because of "the sen- He added that the agreement al- and federal funds, were withheld sitivity of the issue" and the fact when the private carrier entered lows the 3,000 commuters on the AMERICAS that negotiations between the at- into competition with NJ Transit in Route 36 line to participate in the torneys for both factions are not yet- the Route 9 to Wall Street and Route Urban Mass Transportation Admin- finalized. 9 to midtown New York runs, ac- istration-Transpae bus allocations, "Commissioner Sheridan in- cording to James Weinstein, a for which the state's matching dicated to me ... that NJ Transit share is funded by the Port Author- MOST VALUABLE spokesperson for state Transporta- tion Commissioner John P. Sher- agrees to a proposal I advanced ity of New York and New Jersey, idan. which the New York-Keansburg- "thereby giving them new and bet- Long Branch Bus Company has al- ter equipment on which to ride dai- When the bus company sued, ready accepted and that the lawyers ly." SELF-HELP U.S. District Court Judge Dickinson R. Debevoise ruled that NJ Transit will work out all the details," NJ Transit is acquiring 700 new may not give the buses to anyone Gallagher said in his release. That buses under the UMTA-Transpac else until the matter is resolved. proposal, he said yesterday, in- bus allocations. State Sen. John P. Gallagher, R- cludes both the 34 buses and the -JOASTRIDGLADING Nllt helped me find a barber who really listens Bradley handed cockroaches h i say 'just a little off the topi" crowded for anyone else. I continued i came out of her faucet yesterday Once Bradley asked for ques- morning. oilman Thomas Hintlemann, a few tions, he found himself being asked staff members and the press to the "This is drinking water?" Brad- time and again to explain aspects of ley asked as he examined the spec- . Coastal Building on the Navesink the recent Social Security bill and ' and the Globe Court parking garage. imen. The woman also handed him its ramifications. 315 signatures and 14 personal let- The four-story office building "I think It was one of the major was constructed with $400,000 in fed- ters from angry Fort Monmouth accomplishments of Congress since residents. eral funds. "I'd like to be in there if I've been there," he said in response I had a choice," Bradley said. "When I get back to Washington, to a question from a senior citizen I'll write the Department of the The four-level garage is being from Middletown. Army and ask if maybe they can built with almost $3 million in feder- Bradley also used the opportuni- spend $40,000 or $50,000 for an ex- al funds. "It's amazing the launch ty to explain the new tax proposal he terminator," he then promised the pad a place to put your car can be," introduced this year. He em- woman. Bradley said while glancing at the phasized how his plan aims to re- partially completed structure. Bradley also answered questions duce the tax rate, increase the about beach erosion, toxic wastes, Throughout the drive, Arnone amount a family would have to missiles to be placed in Europe, filibustered Bradley on the makeup make before paying taxes, and women re-entering the workforce, of the borough, detailing such facts eliminate numerous loopholes that and illegal aliens. as the population, the number of serve individual — not collective — J It helped sales at my music store When he said it was time to go, churches, and the attractiveness of needs. The kicker to the proposal is plenty of hands remained in the air. hit new highs!' the business district. that revenue levels, lie claims, Bradley responded with a could remain the same. "Twice in my life, I stood by courtside as the national anthem healthy dose of compliments and a "The price the rest of us have to story of his own. wound down before world cham- pay from others getting little pionship games and I had chills "I was once in Red Bank and loopholes is high tax rates," Brad- was going to a party, but didn't have down my spine. I said to myself, "Thanks to that book, ley said. "Are you willing to give up 'You know, there's no place else I'd a black tie," Bradley said. "I went loopholes to get taxes down?" to Roots, but they didn't have one. rather be.' That's how I feel about my flower business is really blossoming." But knowledge did not help when And then I went to a tuxedo store being your senator. Thank you." a woman who lives in Fort Mon- that was over there (on W. Front The hands clapped. The tall sena- mouth housing presented Bradley St. land got the black tie." tor said goodbye and ducked under with a few brown bags with the doorway. When their van returned to the cockroaches from her home and a He had another town meeting to municipal building, scores of flask of rust-colored water she said attend. citizens already had filled the coun- cil chambers. Many of those who made the 3 p.m. starting time prob- ably had children about the same MAST bill finally sails age as Bradley. MOVING AND STORAGE 555-2638 QQ He stood in front of them with his (continued) , ences and a technical program for blue shirt sleeves rolled up, a brown the school districts and the county those planning to go directly to work tie filled with yellow prints of New superintendent of schools whether after graduation, MAST was fi- Jersey blending in with his brown we need changes to make the MAST nanced under the auspices of the slacks. program workable this year." Matawan-Aberdeen school district. After laying the ground rules to Villane said that if changes are Under Villane's bill, MAST the questioners, such as "Please needed, Kean will probably condi- would establish a tuition rate for don't give me a big speech, although tionally veto the bill and then both each student based on its operating I know you will anyway," Bradley houses of the Legislature will adopt costs. "What more can I say - it was a moving experience!' discussed his positions on the Senate the needed corrections. Local school districts would pay Finance and Energy Committees, Meanwhile, the 185 students who MAST the amount they would spend and a special Committee on Aging, have registered to attend either full- if the student stayed in the home i He paced the front of the room, day or half-day at the marine sci- district — the per capita snare of "It helped me £ holding a microphone in his right ences high school will be assured state aid and local tax revenue. If get rid of some <3 hand and often gestering with his that the school will continue and the MAST tuition is higher than the unwelcome left hand. that the money will be available in per pupil costs of the home district, the future. Some of the women fanned them- the difference would be made up by visitors!' selves to cool off as they listened. Last year, the first for the high the county Board of Freeholders, to Dowmtairs, Lawrence Riccio, school that offers both a college a maximum of $750 for each stu- borough administrator, told some preparatory program for students dent. individuals that the room was too planning to major in marine sci- - BARBARA KATELL "When my furnace went out last winter, I found it hand-warming, foot-warming The Biggest Name | and heart-warming!' Radio /hack in Little Computers® i SALES • SERVICE Radio COMPUTER LEASING • TRAINING /hack CENTERS A TRS-80 HELPS YOU GET TO THE HEAD OF THE CLASS! Take the Model 100 Portable Computer Back to School 1:1; •; [ "I love being on the water, but I'd have be 79900 -^W*:'-V-.. '••; =v- '..T left high and dry without the book! I 's the Yellow Pages. And it/s the most valu- able self-help book in America. People turn • Five Built-in "Instant-On" Programs to their Bell System Yellow Pages for all kinds i Built-in, Dlrect-Connect Phone Modem of help more than five billion times ayear. i Large 8-Llne by 40-Character Display Ideal lor students! Model 100 fits easily into your daypack or briefcase and operates on batteries or i Full-Size, Typewriter-Style Keyboard optional AC adapter. Built-in software includes a So whether you're a consumer or I • Extended BASIC Programming Language personal word processor, phone directory, ad- dress book and appointment calendar. Access an advertiser, use it for all it's worth- • Model 100 Portable Computer with data services with its communications program 24K RAM—Just $999 (26-3802) and built-in modem. CHEW YOUR PHONE BOOK FOR THE PARTICIPATING RatfW HtaCk STORE. COMPUTER CENTER OR DEALER NEAREST YOU New Jersey Bell A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS The Daily Register Synf uels a white elephant WASHINGTON -1 have tried to shine a holders in Synfuels, and the unseemly In- Established in 1076 - Published by The Red Bank Register light into the dark corners of the U.S. fighting is keeping the corporation from A Capital Cities Communications Inc. Newspaper Synf uels Corp., which is supposed to help achieving its mission. American industry develop substitutes for The Synfuels inspector general reported JAMES E. McKEARNEY, JR. oil. Congress gave the quasi-public agtncy that there have been "numerous situations where one part of the Corporation did not President and Publisher $19 billion of the taxpayers' money to do the JACK job. know what the other was doing." And in the board's dealings with private Industry — Arthur Z. Kamin. Editor; Herbert H Thorpe. Jr., Assistant Editor; Charles C. Triblehorn, Sunday But after doling out millions, paying ANDERSON Editor. Russell P. Rauch, Assistant Sunday Editor; Jane Foderaro. City Editor; Doris Kulman. themselves lavish salaries, ensconcing the heart of its job - the inspector general Editorial Page Editor themselves In luxurious offices and winging said the outsiders "felt the board of direc- around the world on an endless round of tors was taking action on matters which it Thomas C Donahue, Director of Marketing, Daniel J. Gallagher. Controller; Kevin J. McCourt. "fact-finding" junkets, Synf uels ex- was insufficiently briefed." Circulation Director; Frank J Allocca. Production Manager. ecutives have yet to produce so much as an No wonder. The board has been too busy erg of synthetically based energy. The tax- with its Borgia-like intrigue. A6 TUESDAY; AUGUST 30, 1983 payers now seem to be stuck with an In fact, it is Reagan's politicization of Footnote: A Synfuels spokesman said enormously expensive white elephant. the Synfuels board that is at the heart of the the communications report accurately re- This sorry situation is acknowledged corporation's troubles.. Unlike President flects the opinions of the board members Tor 8238 Billion, I Was Expecting Somelhing even inside the corporation, to judge by Carter, who appointed board members but was not intended as a study of the internal documents uncovered by my as- from various sectors interested in energy competence of the staff. A Little More Secure* sociates Corky Johnson and John Dillon. matters. Reagan named a raft of political PREEMPTIVE STRIKE: Ten years For example, a recent communications cronies - but apparently neglected to tell ago, I reported a scandal in Haiti involving report, stamped "Confidential," points out them to get along. an American firm, Hemo-Caribbean, that that Synfuels is at a virtual standstill. The Inevitable result has been a mighty was paying hungry Haitians $3 and a bottle There isn't even a comprehensive plan yet clash of egos and the disintegration of the of pop for a pint of blood, which was then to develop synthetic fuels. Both board Synfuels board into a quarrelsome, faction- sold in this country. As a result of the members and staffers were criticized in the ridden body, its members more interested stories, Haitian President Jean-Claude report, which says: in enhancing their own influence than in Duvalier canceled his government's 10-year "The Corporation is not effective in doing the job they are being paid so hand- contract with Hemo-Caribbean. project development because processes somely to do. Investigation of the recent epidemic of tend to break, rather than make, deals. The One side of a long-standing feud includes AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syn- Corporation needs more substance.... It ird Chairman Edward Noble, Schroeder drome) has shown that homosexual males I has) too many people (and the wrong kind) I board member Milton Masson Jr. Noble and Haitians are particularly susceptible to and should have a stronger staff.'' Schroeder are longtime business as- AIDS. ciates, and have close ties to the con- Singled out for criticism is the external In fact, Dr. Peter Protman, an dative Heritage Foundation — which op- relations staff, which deals with Congress epidemiologist at the Centers for Disease poses government funding for synthetic and the administration. "The external re- Control in Atlanta, investigated Hemo- fuels. lations staff is less than top quality," the Caribbean's operations as a member of the report states. "The Hill doesn't understand On the other side are board members government's AIDS task force. He told my the Corporation (because of poor com- Robert Monks, Howard Wilkins and John reporter Claudia Kahn that although AIDS munications) and therefore overreacts. Carter. Monks is a political ally of Sen. was first diagnosed in this country in 1881, Corporation people communicating with the William Cohen, R-Maine, who obligingly some earlier deaths are now believed to Hill are not the best people for the job." held hearings at which Noble and Schroeder have been caused by the disease, which is Summarizing complaints from several were questioned at length about their thought to be spread by blood or semen. Heritage Foundation connection. Prior to Synfuels officials, the report says bluntly: Although Protman said the evidence on the hearings, the Monks faction sent a letter "The wrong guy is at the top." Hemo-Caribbean is now too remote in time to Noble threatening to air the corpo- The "wrong guy" was President Victor for any definite conclusion, one of the first ration's dirty laundry if Noble did not fire Schroeder, who recently resigned under AIDS cases in Haiti was diagnosed in 1976 — Schroeder and make other changes. pressure but who is still a member of the two years after my columns prevented Synfuels board. He had been the focal point All of this bickering would be of limited what could have been a massive import of of an internal squabble ever since President public interest if it involved a private corpo- AIDS-contaminated blood into this country Reagan appointed the present board. ration. But the taxpayers are the stock- by the company. Gender gap won't go away WASHINGTON - President Reagan is could take advantage of them." undergoing a late-life crisis over his inabili- Well, isn't it just like women not to know ty to satisfy enough of the nation's women. what is good for them!? Aides say that he is almost climbing the Reagan met with blacks at the Re- "walls of the Oval Office over the prospect of publican national convention in Detroit running for re-election in the face of a large where he was nominated, and gave them a majority of women voters who oppose him CARL lecture about how the New Deal, the Fair on grounds that he is both insensitive and Deal and the Great Society were the worst hostile to the rights and needs of women. ROWAN things that ever happened to black people. Reagan's desire to prove that he is not a Reagan promised to do blacks a favor by male chauvinist comes in the wake of some taking away such "crutches" as food two years of fretting over allegations that stamps, subsidized housing and the like. he has been cruel to the poor and "the Black leaders are screaming that one president of the rich," along with sugges- black in five cannot find a job, that more tions that his administration has been ra- and more blacks are living in poverty, hun- cist. . her she was the Easter Bunny at the White ger and hopelessness, but Reagan has not The president wants to believe that he is House Easter egg roll." wavered in his insistence that through his the victim of wrong and mean "per- DeCair and Speakes have to be plenty budget cuts for social programs he is really The dream lives on ceptions" created by man-hating women, insensitive not to know that women will helping blacks who don't know what is best foolish black leaders, political foes like resent these comments not only for their for them. Two decades ago, Americans policies came under strong attack from House Speaker Thomas P. "Tip" O'Neill meanness, but because they are unwitting The incredible thing is that a politician and unfriendly members of the press. as shrewd as Reagan has been cannot un- gathered at the Lincoln Memorial, a march speakers, was out of Washing- admissions that the administration's boast- The case of Barbara Honegger, the derstand that women and blacks resent his quarter-million strong, in a massive ton, vacationing at his California ranch. ing about how many women it has put into former Justice Department official who important jobs is itself fraudulent. The condescending attitude. He insists on be- Dr. King, whose leadership of the demonstration for civil rights. Last Sat- accused Reagan of reneging on his commit- glowing figures include a lot of female lieving that both groups would support his urday, a quarter-million Americans non-violent civil rights movement won ment to change or abolish laws that dis- employees who are far more correctly de- "what's best for you" policies if their again gathered in the nation's capital to him the Nobel Peace Prize, was dead criminate against women, offers abundant scribed as "munchkins" and "bunnies" heads weren't full of those wrong "per- evidence that Reagan and Reagan's aides ceptions" created by his enemies. commemorate that march and to com- five years after that 1963 march, slain than Honegger. are Reagan's most devastating enemies. The Congressional Budget Office re- by an assassin's bullet. The 1964 Civil Reagan himself is infuriating women memorate the memory of its leader, A lot of political damage was done to ported last Thursday that poor families are Rights Act is his monument. And no with the same "papa knows best" attitude Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., who, on Reagan when Honegger blasted his anti- that has left him with little more than token bearing the brunt of Reagan's cuts in civil rights leader yet has touched the that August day 20 years earlier, had discrimination record as a "sham" and support in black America. In telling USA domestic spending. The CBO said 40 electrified the nation with his "I have American conscience, or captured its resigned. In their eagerness to discredit Today that Honegger is "absolutely percent of the cuts fall on families earning her. Reagan and his aides compounded the less than $10,000 a year. a dream" address. imagination, or moved its spirit as he wrong" and that he is sincere in his desire damage. This report, like many others, leaves no But it was not the march of 20 did. to end discrimination against women, Re- Seeking to portray her as a sort of agan said: "It is true I happen to disagree doubt that Reagan's policies are cruel to years ago. In 1963, there was a massive There have been significant gains "nobody " who should be ignored, Justice about the Equal Rights Amendment, but not the poor and help the rich. But a president outpouring of people horrified by the in civil rights in the two decades since Department spokesman Thomas P. De Cair because I think it would give women some- who refuses to accept the truth of this violence against blacks and civil rights the first march. But grievous inequities said Honegger was "a low-level thing of value .... I'm surprised more of report is certainly not going to accept any munchkin ' White House spokesman Larry part of Honegger s criticism. workers and determined to end the continue, particularly in the economic them have not looked at how much mischief Speakes wisecracked: "The last time I saw can be done, brought about by men who So the "gender gap" will not go away. injustice and the poverty fomented by sphere. The rate of unemployment racial' discriination. Last Saturday, among blacks is twice that of whites, there was an organized demonstration and three times more blacks than by supporters of varied causes. That whites live in poverty. That is a prob- they came to Washington this time as Baseball's fighting spirit lem that demands redress. members of strongly organized groups The day before the march, Howard All I know about baseball is what I see — blacks, Hispanics, feminists — is, as on television. And the only thing they show models for the kids to follow.'' West, president of the Asbury Park- "I can't do anything about it if my Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young has said, on the news about baseball is managers and Neptune chapter of the National As- players pouring out of the dugouts, slugging players follow UK rules." one of the legacies of that march of 20 sociation for the Advancement of Col- each other over some question concerning "It's obvious, and that's why I'm letting years ago, which spurred the formation ored People, observed "there will nev- an umpire's call. Baseball owners are now you go. You're a good manager when it of organizations. er be another march" like the 1963 aware that the fans expect at least one good ART comes to baseball but you don't have fight on the field or they don't feel they got Two decades ago, the participants demonstration. He is right. Saturday's pizazi." demonstrated for equality and jobs for their money's worth. BUCKWALL "What do you mean by pizazz?" demonstration didn't recreate that It is for this reason that owners have blacks. Last Saturday, groups also "Have you ever kicked any dirt in an landmark civil rights event; nothing changed their thinking about the type of demonstrated for jobs and equality — umpire's face when you objected to a call?" could. And it remains to be seen wheth- baseball managers they must hire for their "No, sir." and for peace, and a nuclear weapons er last Saturday's march will produce teams. "Have you ever spit tobacco on one who freeze, and environmental protection the coalition of different interest "Corky, I'm going to have to let you threatened to throw you out of the game?" laws. Because of that diffusion of go" the park. Do you know why? Our team "I don't chew tobacco." groups that its leaders hope for, or the "Why. Mr. Stillwater? The club is in purpose, some of the black leadership doesn't have the fighting spirit." "Have you ever grabbed an umpire's massive voter registration they seek, first place in our division, and we've never "How can you say that, Mr. Stillwater? hat and thrown it on the ground?" that had been prominent in the 1963 or will rout the Reagan administration been playing better ball." Morale has never been higher and the "Not that I recall." march was conspicuous by its absence "Have you seen the attendance records and its policies, as they hope. players are determined to get to the World "That's what I mean by pizazz. Do you last Saturday — the National Urban for our last 28 games? We haven't filled half However disparate their varied Series." realize every time you come on the field to League, Bayard Rustin. Some Jewish causes might have seemed, the 250,000 "I'm not talking about that kind of protest a call, the TV people go to com- organizations also refused to partici- Americans who came to Washington fighting spirit. I'm talking about the kind mercials?" pate because of a statement in the that sells tickets. When was the last time "I don't like to hold up the game." from all parts of the country last Satur- TODAY IN HISTORY one of the infielders tried to deck a pitcher march platform attacking United "You're hopeless, Corky. You're so po- day shared the belief that this nation from the opposing team ?'' lite the crowd doesn't even know your States military aid (o the Middle East can, if it will, realize Dr. King's great By The Anodated Presi "I don't approve of that kind of stuff, name. No wonder nobody ever asks you to and because of other statements they dream of a nation united in freedom Today is Tuesday, Aug. 30, the 242nd day Mr. Stillwater." do television commercials." interpreted as supporting the Palestine and justice. But that dream will be of 1983. There are 123 days left in the year. "It's obvious you don't. And that's the "But I've given you a winning baseball Liberation Organization. But there was Today's highlight in history: reason we' re getting such poor gates. I have team." betrayed if the marchers return home On Aug. 30, 30 B.C., Queen Cleopatra of attended every home game and not once another, major difference between the "I don't want a winning baseball team. without a commitment to the hard Egypt committed suicide by having an asp have I seen one of our outfielders throw bis 1 want one that will pour out of the dugout two demonstrations. In 1963, President work of political organization, voter bite her. bat at a first baseman after he struck out." every other inning and beat the tar out of Kennedy met with the march leaders. registration, and lobbying necessary to On this date: "If he did that he could be tossed out of the opposition. That's money in the bank. In 1637, religious dissident Anne the game." Last Saturday, President Reagan, translate Saturday's eloquent speeches Let's face it, Corky, you're no Billy Hutchinson was banished from Massachu- "What's the big deal if he's thrown out Martin." whose civil rights record and economic into law and national policy. setts. of the game?" "Why the sudden decision to fire me In 1780, Benedict Arnold made a secret He also could be fined $500." now?" promise to the British to surrender the "I'm glad you brought that up. Do you "I decided you just couldn't hack it Down on the farm American fortifactions at West Point, N. Y. realize this team has the least fines for when George Brett had pine tar up to the In 1*69, John Wesley PoweU completed unsportsmanlike behavior of any club in the top of his bat, and you didn't say a word the first exploration of the Colorado River, league? We're the laughingstock of the The wet, cold spring and hot, dry look forward to the large, red, juicy about it." having traveled through the Grand Canyon division." summer has been bad news for the tomatoes that come with the end of "We tossed him out at third base.' by boat. "But we're role models for kids all over "Yeh, but not one station carried us on state's tomato crop. Agricultural of- summer can only be wishing that the In 1981, Iran's president and prime min- the country. Throwing bats at opposing the evening news. Let me give you seme - ficials say the harvest will be off by 30 agronomists who developed the pale ister were killed when a powerful bomb players could give the game a bad name." advice, Corky. If all you think about is percent, which means higher prices. imitations available year-round could exploded at the government offices in "Perhaps, but we have to think of the winning, and not fighting, you'll never work Monmouth County residents who weatherproof the real thing instead. Tehran. box office, Corky, or there would be no role in baseball again." TUESDAY, AUGUST 30.19B3 The Dairy Register ^7 OBITUARIES w 0* . Federal cuts Mrs. Frederick Deickmann RED BANK - Ethel J. band, Frederick De- cause delay in Deickman, 67, of Rector ickmann; two sons, Rich- Place, died Monday at Riv- erview Hospital. ard Deickman and Born in the Bronx Frederick Deickman, both electrification N.Y., the Uved here for 30 of Mid die town; four lis- years. ters, and five grand- She was a communicant children. By JO ASTR1D GLADING of St. Anthony's Roman The John E. Day Funer- Catholic Church. al Home is in charge of A $25 million cut in federal funds to New Jersey Surviving are her hus- arrangements. Transit Corp. will probably mean a delay in completior of the electrification of the North Jersey Oist Line tc Long Branch and other projects, officials said yester- John Pickens day. HAZLET - John Keansburg. The 12 percent reduction in expected federal fund- ing for the new fiscal year, beginning Oct. 1, will result Pickens, 77, of Eleventh His wife, the former - in "across the board cuts in all probability," rather Street, West Keansburg, Bertha Karrish, died in •aMMar ww ay tarr» Pariu died Sunday at Bayshore RAISING MONEY — U.S. Sen. Frank Lauten- cratlc running mate, Robert Susser, at a fund- than the "total elimination of any individual project," Community Hospital, 1971, said Anthony Grazioso, spokesman for NJ Transit. Surviving are three berg, D-N.J.. center, talks with Red Bank Coun- raiser held on Fox Drive In Little Silver yester- Holmdel. cilman Thomas Hlntelmann, right, and his Demo- day. The $57 million electrification project is an ongoing Born in Newark, he brothers, Robert Pickens program and was expected to be completed by 1986, lived there before moving of Rochelle Park, Samuel Grazioso said. The cutbacks will probably push that here 30 years ago. Pickens of West completion date back, he noted. He retired in 1971 after Keansburg and Thomas Lautenberg: Reagan fools self "Certain funds have already been allocated for that 22 years in the security de- Pickens of San Diego, Cal.; project," Grazioso said. "We're in the process of doing partment of Prudential In- a sister, Estelle Kelley of By BARBARA KATELL Lautenberg, who is a member of the Senate Com- all the paperwork and petitioning the federal govern- surance Co., Newark. West Keansburg, and sev- merce Committee, said that he is "leaning toward" ment for funds for that project." Ongoing electrifica- An Army veteran of eral nephews and nieces. SHREWSBURY — The Reagan administration is support of a bill before that committee that would limit tion work is under way with funds received in fiscal World War II, he was a The Laurel Funeral fooling itself if it believes that the resignation ot Israeli the liability of a company that had unknowingly injured years 1982 and 1983, he added. member of Wilbur J. Price Prime Minister Menachem Begin will ease relations people because of faulty products. / NJ Transit had anticipated receiving $207 million in Home is in charge of ar- with Israel, U. S. Sen. Frank Lautenberg, D-N.J., said American Legion Post 273, rangements. Some consumer activists havetharged that the federal capital improvement grants, but now can ex- yesterday. product liability bill would cause victims of faulty pect a maximum of $182 million. Officials said other "It is nonsense to believe that if Begin goes it will products to lose heavily. They contend that more than projects that may be affected are the construction and Mary C. Corrigan be easy to negotiate with the Israelis," Lautenberg 300.000 people are permanently disabled each year as a repair of bus and train maintenance facilities, railroad said. result of product-related injuries. and bridge repairs and the construction of rail connec- RED BANK - Mary C. Mlnb|y ol God church in "We may not like it but he expresses the will of the tions in Montclair and Kearny Corrigan, 72, of Peters Shrewsbury Israeli people. I don't expect major changes in Israel's But Lautenberg said that companies sometimes "We don'l know how many cutbacks, if any, there Place, died Monday at Riv- are a daugh- national policies. Although we hear about the opposi- "honestly didn't know that their product could cause damage. We need to place some limit on their liability will be for the North Jersey Coast Line." Grazioso said. Ho.brook of tion in Israel to the Lebanon invasion, most support "In general terms, we don't think anything will be y, or we could kill off all experimental research by the d t wo Begins Lebanese policy and the West Bank settle- eliminated, or done away with, that has already been Ire, she lived here most of . " , , ments." pharmaceutical and chemical industries. And we the her !j(e brothers and a sister in Ire- pharmaceutical industry is very important to New announced." But most planned projects will take a She was a saleslady land Lautenberg, who was active in American Jewish Jersey. little longer, he said. with Freedmans Bak- The John E. Day Funer- organizations and fundraising for Israel before his But while NJ Transit officials absorbed the news of election to the Senate last year, said that he believes eries. "I don't think the consumer should be used as a live cutbacks in capital improvement grants, they also al Home is in charge of Begin means his decision to resign. testing laboratory," Lautenberg said. "But we could were assured of adequate federal operating subsidies of She attended First As- arrangements. "He is a cunning politician, but it my impression he set a maximum liability on suits for minor damage $44 3 million Both were part of a federal transporta- is serious about resigning," Lautenberg said. "He from toxics. If someone is seriously damaged, if they tion appropriations bill President Reagan signed into William Dalton plays it for drama all the way, but I think he is weary are incapacitated or seriously hurt, they should be law Aug. 15 His wife's death last year devastated him." compensated — they should be able to recover full Officials said the operating subsidies received RED BANK - William His wife, Marguerite Lautenberg made his observations about Israel dur- damages. But I don't think there should be an open mean this week's fare hike will probably be the last Dalton, 91, of South Street, Dalton, died in 1969. ing an informal discussion with the editorial board of season on companies that acted in good faith." until July 1.1983 died Monday at the Red Surviving are a brother- The Daily Register yesterday. Bank Medi-Center. in-law, Harry Kelly of During the discussion, the state's junior senator Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., Ridgewood; three nieces, also expressed support for reform of the nation's he lived here for thirty Joan Catherwood of Long income tax as has been advocated by Sen. Bill Bradley, years. Island, N.Y., Patricia D-N.J. Chemical right-to-know bill signed He was a communicant Bruno of Whippany and "I think Bill Bradley s bill goes a long way toward of St. James Roman Catho- Sheila Barrett of Connect* tax reform," LauteMarg said. "But I would like to (continued) organizations supoort communicat- Coalition, which successfully lob- lic Church. cut, and a nephew, Alfred •take some changes." lion to $60 million in 1986, the year ing information about hazards to bied for passage of the bill, said workers, but they object to the He retired 30 years ago Kane of Long Island, NY. He noted that Bradley would reform the tax by the bill would be fully implemented. New Jersey's law is "the toughesl as the proprietor of The John E. Day Funer- And William E. Halsey, legisla- sweeping, expensive disclosure re- in the nation." lowering the tax rate to 14 percent for most people, quirements in the bill. Charles Young Clothing, al Home is in charge of with a top rate of 30 percent for those earning over tive representative of the State Within a year, major businesses New York City. arrangements. $40,000 a year. Reform would be achieved through the Chamber of Commerce, said, "The Nonetheless, state Environmen- must place labels on container.' elimination of most tax loopholes and deductibles. bill will place New Jersey industries tal Protection Commissioner Rob- bearing hazardous substances, pro John L. McHenry Lautenberg ' said he would like to add a surtax for at a serious competitive disadvan- ert E. Hughey predicted that any viding the name of the substance those earning very high incomes. tage with other states, and there is negative economic impact will be and proper handling of it. Withii NEPTUNE - John L. member of the Interna- "I am concerned about the kind of "tiering" that little doubt that industries will have only short-lived because other three years, such labels must go 01 McHenry, 69, died Sunday tional Union of Electrical, exists in our society," Lautenberg said. "Fortune to think twice before expanding or states and perhaps the federal gov- all containers, whether the sub at Jersey Shore Medical Radio and Machine Work- magazine ran an article on the number of multi- locating a facility in the state." ernment will start making similar stance is known to be hazardous 01 Center. ers, Local 417, AFL-CIO, millionaires who made enormous profits in the stock requirements. not. Born in Shelbina, Mo., Red Bank. But Kean concluded, "It seems There are already similar laws market during the last few months. Some of them made to me difficult to argue on economic If a firm proves that a "tradi she lived in Brick and Surviving are his wife, millions of dollars. But at the lower income end, during in California, Connecticut, New Ridgefield Park before grounds that anyone should not have secret" couPd be jeopardized by tht Josephine Hackenberg the same period a larger number of people slipped into York, Maine, Michigan, West Vir- process, the firm would only givi moving here 23 years ago. McHenry; a daughter, the right to know of any hazard" in ginia, Wisconsin and the city of poverty than at any time in the last 20 years. There is the workplace. the information to a state agenr; He retired in 1979 as an Mrs. Kathy L. Kelleher of enormous pressure on people of lower and middle Philadelphia. confidentially. inspector for Bendix Corp., Brick; a sister, Mrs. Jean income." Bozarth and Halsey said their The New Jersey Right-to-Know Eatontown, where he had Quiett of Nashville, Tenn . been employed since 1941. and two grandchildren. A Marine veteran, he The Johnson Funeral was president of the Ben- Home, Wall, Is in charge of dix Retirees Club, and a arrangements. - Mrs. Peter Fierro MATAWAN - Anne E. Auxiliary of Laurence Har- Fierro, 58, died Sunday at bor, • member of the Bayshore Community Hos- Matawan chapter of the pital, Holmdel. Dante AUghleri Society Born in Astoria, N.Y., and secretary of the Our she lived in Laurence Har- Lady of Peace Guild. bor for five years before Surviving are her hus- moving here 30 years ago. band, Peter Fierro; two She retired 10 years ago as sons, Peter and Vincent a telephone operator for U.S. Metal of Carteret. Fierro, both of Matawan; a daughter, Kathleen Meyer i She was a communicant of St. Clement's Roman of Red Bank; a sister, Catholic Church and was a Margaret Stanis of charter member and past Astoria, and two grand- president of the St. Cle- children. ments Rosary Society. The Waitt Funeral She was past president Home, Marlboro, is In of the American Legion charge of arrangements. No more writing checks. No more PAY BY buying stamps No more worry about remembering to mail your checks Krypton gas escapes on lime 17 MIDDLETOWN, Pa. - contamination from the What does all this, convenience cost A small amount of radio- gas last night, and no So little that when you consider all the active krypton leaked from emergency was declared. ...the easy way to postage you save, you could wind up an open valve at the Three Bedell said the testing pay all your bills. way ahead. Isn't it time you said. Mile Island Unit 1 nuclear procedure had not taken Hello. Pay By Phone ? Stop by for the plant into an adjacent the valve into account. The simple details . . today building during testa on the procedure will be reviewed Pay By Phone lets you pay all your cooling system, plant of- before tests resume, prob- bills with one simple phone call — 24 ficials say. About S curies ably .today, he said. The hours a day. 7 days a week, toll-free of gas seeped Into the leak occurred during from anywhere in the continental U.S. plant's auxiliary building, "hot" functional tests All your bills — from the doctor to the where technicians were cable TV to the gas company 14 CONVENIENT OfFlCES IN »VK)NMOUTM MIOOLESCK AND OCEAN COUNTIES working on the test, of- Just tell us who to pay and when to MamoHic* 6Arpo(tPli« RooW 36 H*tW Nj 07*30 ficials said. TMI spokes- AtWOMn Hl/WliDl HtgHano*. Keanstourg 131 Little illvr pay We II do It all and deduct the amount Keypotr.21 Mtvtbco MuWfctowi Oa B'Oge unwn Beach ukmvocx) . man Doug Bedell said no from your checking account balance Ption*: K4-2M) m Monmoutri County • 727-2494 .n MAJiesex County MIITIN* NOTICI • 364-2M0 MCOSS to manage program Homemaking hints shared DEARHELOISE: The following housekeeping rules have served me well for many years and I'd like to share them with for children with handicaps you and your readers: 1. Don't waste time. If you're forced to be In a HINTS RED BANK - MCOSS Nurs- certain room of the bouse, do something. ing Services has been named the 2. Don't go to another room empty-handed. Take FROM case management unit of Mon- something with you that belongs along the way. mouth County for a special child 3. Don't procrastinate. The longer you look at a health services program made mess, or think about a Job, the worse It seems to be. HELOISE possible by funding through the i. Neat Is as Important at clean. Dull Isn't ai New Jersey State Department of obvious at clutter. Health and the Monmouth Board 5. Go barefoot. The freshly vacuumed carpet and of Chosen Freeholders. the clean kitchen floor feel GOOD! Dirty floors feel The purpose of the program is "bad." to foster use of all existing re- 6. Jobs you can't gel to right away or that you are heavy. I often wished I had one about the same weight sources in providing maximum planning to do later should be out of sight. Dishes as a receiving blanket. services to children under 21 should be soaking If they aren't In the cupboard or Then I remembered I had about IS receiving years of age who have, or are at dishwasher (but, no longer than necessary). blankets stored away in a box, so I look four of them risk of developing chronically 7. Try to keep bouse for your family as well as you •ad sewed them together. The cover was the perfect handicapping conditions. do for company. They deserve a clean bouse, loo. weight. And I can always "add-on" as my son grows. The program will not duplicate 8. Don't slave. Enjoy the product of your effort. Sit This saves spending money on blanket! and you are existing services, but will help down and put your feet up — often! putting to good use what you already have. — D.J.D. develop linkages between these 9. If you get lost between rules one and nine, refer services to allow appropriate re- to rule eight. ferrals and proper utilization. It Also, If you work at a full-time Job in addition to RECYCLED PAPER will also facilitate communica- FOR CHILDREN'S HEALTH — Freeholder Thomas Powers, homemaking, figure a way to get your family to do Dear Heloise: One of my favorite wayi to save tion among multiple providers, left, confers with Edward Klane, right, MCOSS administrator, their share. My husband vacuums the carpet and money in our house is to recycle all of the little pieces including the primary physician, and Barbara Agress, program coordinator of the special child polishes the furniture weekly. (I almost said, "for of paper that seem to keep floating around, with all the to assure that needed services are health services program grant awarded to MCOSS Nursing me." Thal'swrong! He lives here, too!) mail that we get.. being provided and will bring case Services, Red Bank, bv the Monmouth County Board of Chosen Hugs to you for making our days brighter! — The pieces that are blank on the back make great management down to a local Freeholders and the New Jersey State Department of Health. Gwendolyn Farnam scratch paper for the kids to do figuring on ... and the level. I loved your letter! What a wonderful outlook on pictures are sometimes pretty enough to cut out for The program is being coordi- sity and her master of science staff of Monmouth Medical Cen- homemaking you have! Such good advice — especially school projects. nated from the Western Mon- degree in nursing from the Uni- ter, Long Branch. about getting your family to help. And, I like No. 4! Naturally, I use the envelopes for grocery notes mouth Health Center of MCOSS in versity of Pennsylvania, where Referral sources, such as phy- The sooner we all learn this valuable lesson, the and lists and just slip the coupons Inside that I need for Englishtown under the super- she specialized in perinatal care. sicians, hospitals, schools and pa- better off we'll be. There just ain't no other way, that trip. vision of Barbara Agress of High- She also served as an intensive rents of handicapped children are folks! Hugs —Heloise If you look around, you can really save some tstown, who received her care nurse at Columbus Chil- encouraged to contact MCOSS for BABY BLANKET money and also help our ecology problem. — W. bachelor of science degree in dren's Hospital, Columbus, Ohio, further information regarding the Dear Heloise: Our son is 2 years old now and Dlbrell nursing from Ohio State Univer- and was most recently on the program. sometimes when he's sleeping, a sheet Is too light- I agree with you wholeheartedly. Thank you for weight to use as cover, yet a regular blanket Is too reminding us. — Heloise Cortisone shots have impact on disabling bursitis By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D. It is frequently overlooked as one of are used only under the jurisdiction reduced in frequency and severity. Otosclerosis (in no way related the causes of recurrent attacks of of the doctor. In some instances the The only way that you can really to arteriosclerosis) is a condition in About twice a year, I get an bursitis. painful area is bombarded with X- find out the cause is by carefully which sounds cannot penetrate a attack of bursitis that lays me up for Miner's elbow, tennis elbow, ray treatments in an effort to re- keeping a record of the relationship tiny window in the inner ear which about 10 days. Is there any way that housemaid's knee and tailor's bot- duce the swelling of the bursa and to between your attacks and exercise, is blocked by deposits of calcium. I could get rid of this without an tom are some of the descriptive alleviate the tenderness. lifting weights and occupational Otoscierosis occurs most frequently operation? — Mr. M.G., Va. names given to this most distressing Today the most valuable form of hazards in women. Often it is associated Dear Mr. G.: YOUR condition. treatment is the injection of cor- I have heard about the stapes with pregnancy or the onset of the Bursitis is one of the most pain- Most frequently it is the shoulder tisone directly into the bursa. This operation for deafness. Can this menopause. ful and disabling conditions of the HEALTH joint that is involved. Swelling, pain is done under local anesthesia. The help a person with nerve deafness? I Hearing studies (audiometric body. As implied by the suffix, and limitation of motion are charac- results are often spectacular. am 76 years old. - Mr. L.P., Maine. tests) can quickly determine if the "itis," it means inflammation of teristics of inflammation of the Occasionally deposits of calcium Dear Mr. P.: deafness can be relieved by the sur- the bursa. which is a protective lu- bursa. As with many inflamma- and uric acids are found in the joint. The stapes operation can not do gical procedure known as stapedec- bricating sac in many of the joints tions, the condition may be an acute Uric acid deposits due to gout are anything for people who have nerve tomy. The results are most grat- of the body one or may be a chronic long- not seen as readily by X-ray as are deafness. This sensory-neural type ifying when the indication for stapes Bursitis may be caused by in- standing one. calcium deposits. The clinical of deafness is caused by a totally surgery is clear and definitive. jury, exposure to cold, strenuous When an attack occurs, complete plications rather than heat offer the judgment of the doctor determines different mechanism than the dis- Dr. Coleman welcomes questions exercise, arthritis and infections. rest affords the greatest comfort. greatest relief. Cortisone, a steroid, the exact form of treatment and the order for which the stapes operation froa readers. Please write to him Gout is a frequent cause of bursitis. Contrary to general belief, cold ap- and other anti-inflammatory agents techniques by which attacks can be was originally designed. in care of this newspaper. Could male newscasters pass co-workers7 test? By ERMA BOMBECK garding their cars. But at 5, 6, 10 and 11, Mr. Brokaw: I can "fill" with a bring to this job 50 years of sitting on the AT she's there. minute and half on the impact of chewing 50-yard line of the world. There's a current joke among female That she is there at all is nothing less gum on the Western world if I have to. Interviewer: Yes, but can you get the broadcasters where their child asks, than a miracle. The demands made on Interviewer: But can you control and top men's store in town to dress you for a wirs. "What are you going to be when you women broadr d»ters are still pretty su- do your own hair at a space launch? line credit? grow up. Mommy?" and she answers, perficial, as is evidenced by the case in Mr. Jennings. I can pronounce Yuri "Unemployed." the Midwest of a television newswoman They surveyed some people recently END Andropov five times without stumbling. Ironically, being an anchorwoman is who was threatened with dismissal not about male and female anchorpersons the only profession in the world where by what she said or how she said it, but Interviewer: How many beauty pag- and generally people said a woman's experience is a liability. how she looked when she said it. eants have you entered? Won? Do you voice creates a feeling of well-being. That maybe the news they were giving In recent years, she has become one Imagine for a moment that male shave your legs? wasn't so bad after all. The bad news is of the most visible symbols of equality in newscasters are chosen by the same pre- Mr. Moyers: I can assess a press that most of those surveyed didn't be- our society. For years, women pilots requisites set up for women. conference two minutes after it has hap- lieve what she was saying. have been hustled into the cockpit before Mr. Rather: I can write under pres- pened. passengers got a chance to see them sure and am free to travel 300 days of the Maybe if the woman was older, had DANCING board. Women garage mechanics have year. Interviewer: Do you have to wear gray hair and looked like Walter kept a low profile while men still con- Interviewer: Yes, but can you tie a glasses? Cronkite, they would figure she had no front customers with the bad news re- scarf 63 different ways? Mr. Sevareid: I am in my 70s and reason to lie. Boulbol-Grant Visceglia-Byrne Glenn- Swaylik COLTS NECK - Mrs. SHREWSBURY - Mr. ENGAGEMENTS Alfred Grant, 619 High and Mrs. Richard J. COLTS NECK - Mr. Bridge Road, announces Byrne, 55 Park Ave., an- and-Mrs. Walter Swaylik of the engagement of her nounce the engagement of Maple Crest Lane an- daughter, Andrea Rose their daughter, Michele nounce the engagement of Ranucci-Decker Grant, to Edward John Marie Byrne, to Peter their daughter, Lauren Lee Boulbol. son of Mr. and Charles Visceglia, the son Swaylik, to Todd Allen HOLMDEL - Mr and Mrs. Henry Boulbol, East of Frank Visceglia of Man- Glenn, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Glenn of DOROTHY TOLAND Mrs William A. Short, 10 Manor Square, 10 Portland toloking and the late PONS Knollwood Road, announce Road, Highlands. Rosalie Visceglia. Brookside Drive. the engagement of their Miss Grant, daughter 1981 The prospective bride The bride-elect is a daughter. Rosemary also of the late Mr. Grant, NATL. AREA I Vie* President was graduated from Red graduate of Marlboro High Decker, to Glenn Ranucci, was graduated from President New York Bank Catholic High School School, and is an engineer- son of Mr and Mrs. Jonathan Dayton Regional City Chapter #26 and St. Mary's College, ing major at Monmouth Carmine Ranucci, Old High School, Springfield, Performing Arts Faculty Chairman Notre Dame, Ind. She is a College, West Long Bridge and expects to be gradu- Dance Matters of America teacher at Star of the Sea Branch. She Is employed at Miss Decker was gradu- ated in May from Mon- Grammar School, Long a Red Bank doctor's office. ated from Holmdel High mouth College, West Long Dorothy Toland Branch. School. She is employed as Rosemary Decker Branch. Her fiance is a graduate assistant to Michael A. Mr. Boulbol, an alum- Her fiance is an alum- of Christian Brothers Daitoo Studio Chernick, Aberdeen opti- High School. Old Bridge, nus of Christian Brothers. nus of Delbarton School, Michele Byrne Academy, Lincroft, and is Dorothy Pom, Director cian, and is lead singer and attended Glassboro Academy, Lincroft, and Morristown; University of an attorney with Wllentz. an engineerng major at with the top 40 band. Mid- State College He is a Monmouth College, is em- Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Goldman and Spitzer of Stevens institute of Tech- 201 E. Bergen PI. way. carpenter employed by ployed by Merrill Lynch, Ind., and University of Woodbridge. nology, Hoboken. He is an Red Bank, N.J. Mr. Ranucci is a gradu- William A. Short decora- Pierce, Fenner and Smith, North Carolina School of A June wedding ii engineering technician at 741-2208 ate of Madison Centeral tors. New York. Law at Chapel Hill. He is planned. Fort Monmouth, Wall. The Daily Register SPORTS 3 COMICS 8 TUESDAY. AUGUST 30. 1983 Your Town B CLASSIFIED B GREATER RED BANK LONG BRANCH EATONTOWN Little Silver sends cop back for counseling By DANIEL LOWENTHAL veteran left the room and went Into without an attorney, citing the ex- and can resume the full responsi- tional psychiatric help after seeing until a July 5 meeting that it still police headquarter*. "It's pretty pense. bilities of his job, with respect espe- him in January, but that Parker expected counseling and reports. LITTLE SILVER - A borough obvious they want to get rid of me," In January, he was examined cially to the use of his weapon.'' neither "objected nor applauded" What was not pointed out at the policeman who has admitted to pull- he said. "In four months, I'll find twice by Dr. Anthony F. Yacona, a Rabon asked Yacona for clari- the idea. meeting was that in Yacona's initial ing an unloaded gun on his ex-wife out." Shrewsbury psychiatrist. In Febru- fication, and on June 10 received The council expressed concern letter to the council after the first and another man must undergo four Parker pleaded guilty to the Dec. ary, the council suspended Parker another letter from the psychiatrist. that Parker was evaluated by two sessions, the psychiatrist uses months of psychiatric counseling 31 incident when he broke a window for two months retroactive to Jan. In it, Yacona concluded that "If Yacona, but did not receive counsel- the term counseling. before the Borough Council decides in the door of his ex-in-laws' Colts 2, requiring him also to forfeit all thSre are other areas of his ing as specified in its February res- "I would attach onto this, how- his future with the department. Neck home, stormed inside to find pay that he had earned in that time. (Parker's) life that also are in ques- olution. ever, the recommendation that Mr. He must pay back $2,443.28 over Parker continue in psychological With Mayor John Marrah voting, his estranged wife with another tion, then I would suggest post- In an often heated discussion three years. counseling in order to decrease the the council voted 3-0, with three man, and aimed the pistol at the poning his reinstatement until with council members, Parker, who abstentions, to require Patrolman man. The council also required him to further and more thorough eval- intensity of his feelings ..." it represented himself without an at- states. R. Barry Parker to see a psy- According to a letter sent to the receive additional psychiatric Coun- uations are performed." torney because of cost, said he "What we have here is a lack of chiatrist once every two weeks. council by a psychiatrist who ex- seling. Parker returned to desk duty Yacona testified last night that thought his sessions with Yacona communication," Councilman Hen- The three members who abs amined Parker four times, Parker in early March, soon after his his initial letter condoning re- constituted counseling. tained — Loren D. Rabon, Barbara then fled to a diner and called the divorce. He waited until April instatement was based solely on his ry Pope said. "I'm upset with the B. Lyons, and Michael D. Bielhl — state police for advice. When they before seeing Yacona again for two examining Parker for his emotional He said that he considered incident and I'm upset that we said they favored firing Parker, but did not arrive within a half hour, he more sessions. attitude toward his ex-wife and his Yacona's letter of April 28 evidence might lose a competent officer.'' abstained because of a "lack of returned to the Colts Neck home to On April ,28, Yacona wrote gun, which, he said, had "dein- that he did not need further psy- The council also stipulated that communication" with Parker over find two troopers interviewing his Rabon, who is also the police com- tensified" since the incident. chiatric sessions. In addition, he the psychiatrist's reports are to be the past few months. ex-wife, Parker said. missioner, that "I feel that Mr. Yacona also said he had sug- said that- no councilman informed forwarded to the council once a After the vote, the 15-year police Parker, 36, faced the council Parker can now be fully reinstated gested that Parker receive addi- him after receipt of that letter and month. Jewish parents demand school close on Holy Day By KATHLEEN STANLEY Monday," said Jerry Fleischman of Emma Place EATONTOWN - Angry Jewish Board Member Katharine parents petitioned Board of Educa- Bartlett then made a motion to open tion members last night to close schools on Monday, Sept. 15, but no school Thursday, Sept. 8, in honor of one seconded the motion, and the Rosh Hashanah, a Jewish High Holy matter was dismissed. Day. "All we're asking for is a re- A petition containing 25 signa- spect no less than any other ethnic tures revealed the parents shock group," said David Messner of over the board's "insincerity, in- Windsor Drive. The fact that not sensitivity, and lack of respect" in one board member seconded the approving a calendar which kept the motion, to discuss it openly shows school open on the Jewish New that we're not even worthy of a Year. CATCHING A BREEZE — There wasn't much relief from the they could find. The muggy weather is expected to break today, discussion." Following a lengthy discussion, Fritz said the attendance records recent wave of heat and humidity, but out on the Naveslnk River which should put wind In everybody's sails. Board President Thomas Fritz said off Red Bank's Marine Park sailors head into what little wind from last year did not show a signif- there were a number of reasons why icant number of absences, with a the calendar could not be changed. total of 59 students staying home on Among the reasons was that the Rosh Hashanah. Out of a student percentage of absences in other body numbering 1,812. the 59 years did not warrant closing the absences were only 14 more than the Traffic fears snag housing hearing schools for the holiday. average 44 absentees per school The board, which unanimously day. approved the calendar during a June EATONTOWN - Following a soever," said Riffel. "People will problems which may be created by to 1100,000, while townhouses with "We try to make decision on the 6 meeting, took no action to amend three-hour public hearing, the be sleeping 25 feet away." Brookwood. garages will sell for 180,000 and basis of what is good for all. Un- the school schedule, leaving the Borough Planning Board last night Peter Falvo, attorney for Ney said that the amount of traf- 190,000. Townhouses without ga- fortunately, we cannot please eve- Jewish children to take an excused decided to continue sorting through Brookwood, said the developer will fic generated, approximately 2,000 rages range from 170,000 to 175,000, rybody.'' said Robert W. Hughes, religious absence on Sept. 8. plant four-foot evergreens to muffle car "movements" daily, would not he said. board member. testimony on a proposed 249-unit Last year was the first time in the noise made by the passing traf- add significantly to the congestion In other business, the board ap- development near the Eatontown However, the decision for the many years that the children were fic. of local roads. proved an 8.3 percent wage increase Traffic Circle. preliminary major subdivision ap- not given Rosh Hashanah off from But Riffel said the traffic trav- with the Eatontown Principals As- Calton Homes, Inc., the de- The future construction and re proval was continued until the school, taid Fritz. eling Routes 36 and 35 and Wyckoff design of the Eatontown Traffic Cir- sociation, which affects the salaries veloper of Brookwood at Eaton- board's next meeting, scheduled for Dr. Gerald Kass of Rutland Road would create a lot of noise. cle will not affect Brookwood, said of four principals and a curriculum town, have proposed that Monday, Sept. 12. Place said one of his children was "Why should they (Calton Homes) Ney, who is counting on a proposed coordinator. townhouses, patio homes, and one- The project was first proposed to assigned "make-up" homework the have the right to emcumber people jughandle near the Motor Vehicle The board also approved a $300 Jamily nouses be built on the 51.92 the planning board in July, 1982 in day before the holiday, and the child on that (his) property?" he asked Inspection Station on Route 36, to annual increase for Superintendent acres which would provide a the form of a sketch plat, said board spent the holiday doing the school the board. provide access to the development. member Harvey Slovin. Alfred F Palmisano. raising his wooded, rather secluded setting, work while the rest of the family salary to $54,000 adding "suburban atmosphere" to Traffic expert Henry Ney, hired The development will consist of Also, the subdivision must be ap- commemorated the Jewish New Board Secretary Donna Cubit- the area, said Donald Krakow, com- by Calton to conduct traffic studies eight single-family homes, 98 proved by the Monmouth County Year. of the area, said no more than 100 to townhouses with garages, 88 Swoyer received a 12 percent In- pany engineer. Planning Board, because the de- "Kids do feel a certain amount 120 cars would use the thoroughfare townhouses without garages, and 55 crease, upping her salary from velopment will border county roads, of pressure (to miss a day of But Richard Riffel, owner of from 10 p.m. to 7 a.m. patio houses, said Robert Garrison, $25,000 to $28,000. said Slovik. school)," Kass added. "To leave Sunnybrook Apartments which are "That figures to be 10 to 12 cars an architect. If both the county and the local school open is like giving the Jewish adjacent to the proposed housing, an hour,"Neysaid. The single-family homes will sell planning boards approve the major community a slap In the face.'' said he was unhappy with the design As the evening went on, various for 1120,000 to 1160,000, said Dan subdivision, Calton Homes will have Fritz said three major factors Blanco: since his It apartment units would experts answered questions from Murphy, senior vice president of up to two years before applying to determine if school should be lie within 20 or 25 feet of the de- the planning board members and Calton Homes, during testimony the boards for a final subdivision, closed: the effect on the educational velopment's major throughfare. the public concerning the traffic, aired two weeks ago. Slovin added. program, staffing problems created Not guilty "I have no protection what- engineering, design, and parking The patio houses will sell for up - KATHLEEN STANLEY by holding classes, and coordinating calendars with the borough's high 6 school, Monmouth Regional. in fraud But, the parents argued, Mon- Heroin heir' sentenced to 24 years mouth Regional is honoring the holi- By PETE WALTON day by closing Sept. 8. By JON HEALEY closed-circuit television cameras. Drive, Englishtown, five years in distributing narcotics in Long BROOKLYN, NY. - Louis J. Officials characterized Roddy as prison for three counts of distribut- Branch Oct. 4. "You talk about the impact on Blanco, of Marlboro, pleaded not FREEHOLD - Superior Court the educational system — what the successor to Charles Wall, the ing narcotics in Englishtown Aug. The judge ruled that Graham guilty yesterday to 112 counts of Judge Alvin Y. Milberg has sen- about the impact on our children?" alleged heroin "kingpin" who now 10, 1982. Milberg ordered Oodreau must serve at least five years extortion, racketeering, soliciting tenced John S. RoUdy Jr., the al- asked Martin Greenfield of is serving a lengthy prison sentence to serve at least two-and-a-half before becoming eligible for parole. bribes and other charges in connec- leged "heir apparent" to the years before becoming eligible for Others sentenced by Cunningham Thomley Road, who has two chil- tion with a scheme to defraud the "kingpin" of county heroin traffic, for various drug offenses. dren in the borough schools. "Be- Also arrested In the raid was parole. include: federal government of $500,000. to 24 years in prison for two counts • Anthony Palmer, 21, of Peach • Tyrone Courtland Statum, 19, of cause they are a minority, we just of possessing heroin and cocaine Roddy's 22-year-old wife Marlene, forget about them.'' Blanco, a project supervisor for but all charges against her were Street, Tinton Falls, a $150 fine and Seaview Manor, Long Branch, an the U.S. Navy Resale and Services with intent todistribute While the parents said their chil- dropped as part of his plea agree- one year on probation for receiving indeterminate term in the Youth Support office in New York, was Roddy, 31, of Joline Avenue, dren should not be ignored, the ment. stolen property in Tinton Falls Oct. Reception and Correction Center, arraigned yesterday with two Navy Long Branch, was given consecutive 6. Yardville, for receiving stolen prop- board members said closing the contractors and two other men in 12-year prison terms for his of- Others sentenced Friday by erty in Long Branch April 7. schools would be detrimental to the Federal Court before U.S. District • Louis Cologna, 37, of Stonyhill fenses, which occurred Dec. 2 in Milberg include: • Eric Acevedo, 24, of Rustic educational process. Judge Charles Sifton. Road, Eatontown, a $500 fine and Children start school Wednes- Long Branch. Milberg ruled that • Michael Paglia Jr., 62, of Atlan- Drive, Ocean, an indeterminate According to Assistant U.S. At- one year on probation for possessing day, Sept. 7. If school closed Sept. 8, Roddy must serve at least 10 years tic Avenue, Ocean Grove, 45 days in term in Yardville for distributing a torney David Eisenberg, Blanco narcotics in Long Branch Oct. 1. then the children would return to In prison before becoming eligible the Monmouth County jail, a $1,500 facsimile of a controlled dangerous masterminded the scheme to divert Also Friday, Superior Court school the following day, Friday, for parole. fine and three years on probation for substance in Asbury Park Jan. 27. funds from a renovation project at Judge Donald J. Cunningham sen- only to be off the weekend of Sept. Long Branch police nabbed Rod- promoting gambling and possessing • Renee Brownlee, 25, of Mon- Fort Wadsworth in Staten Island. dy at his home last December after gambling records in Ocean Aug. 18, tenced Kenneth Ode Graham, 26, of mouth Avenue, Freehold, a $500 fine 13. Blanco was released on $200,000 shutting off the electricity in the 1982. Straight Street, Paterson, to 12 and one year on probation for two "It seems to me the smart thing vicinity to deactivate Roddy's Kip Godreau, 27, of Victory years In prison for three counts of counts of forgery in Freehold Sept. to do would be to start school on See Blanco, Page B2 Lehrer to push for early bar closings in Long Branch By JO ASTRID GLADING Although Ocean Township William Shiel, general manager in the pier. vestigation "a waste of time" and changed over to a 2 a.m. closing in of the Pier, said lie also is anxious to Investigators also took an inven- said the Pier is considering a class July 10, Long Branch bars still close hear why approximately 50 busi- tory of all electrical appliances in action suit for damages sustained in LONG BRANCH - Monmouth at 3 a.m. nesses "lost a whole day" of trade. the row of specialty shops, bars and losing a day's business. He did not County Prosecutor Alexander D. As representatives from Slow on Police and power company in- food stands with the intention of have any estimates of the loss in Lehrer will put in an appearance at the Bottle, Enjoy the Road — or vestigators combed the Pier looking calculating each concession's elec- revenue. the city Amusement Pier today to "SOBER" — stage their campaign for the answer to a "substantial trical consumption. But even if the concessionaires push for uniform bar closings against drunk driving, Lehrer will discrepancy" between the amount "1 figure they found nothing and ask, it is unlikely they will recive throughout the county, Dennis work for his cause at the Pier, out- of electricity going into the pier in the absence of finding nothing any answers. Paul J. Feldman, the Gallagher, director of special side of Big Al's, at 3:30p.m. area>and the amount registering on took an inventory of all the elec- prosecutor's senior staff attorney, events, said yesterday. But while the prosecutor is ad- the pier's 29 electricity meters. trical appliances,'' Shiel said. said yesterday the investigation has Last spring, Monmouth County's dressing uniform bar closings, Pier ' During the investigation, 35 Jer- But a calculation of the power not yet been concluded. Calculations Task Force on Drunken Driving, officials and concessionaires plan to sey Central Power ana Light techni- that should be used based on the from JCP&L estimation of bow under the direction of Lehrer, began press him on another matter — Die cians inspected the meters and wir- number of electrical appliances will much power the Pier's combined campaigning for a uniform closing 10-hour shutdown of the Pier during ing inside every boardwalk con- not be accurate, he asserted. "A electrical appliances should be us- time for all 91 county municipal- an Aug. 10 search for clues to the cession from Junglegolf to Criterion number of concessionaires use old ing will not be completed until next ities. At the time, Lehrer said a identity of a suspected electricity Candies. freezers and refrigerators for week, he said. large number of accidents occur thief. The length of boardwalk under storage," he said. "And just be- At the time of the shutdown, when drivers love towns with t "We'll ask some questions," investigation is owned by Ric-Cic,» cause someone has an air condi- Lehrer said, "we anticipate that a.m. closings to rush to municipal- Gallagher said. "We wouldn't mind partnership between Carmine Ricci tioner in the wall doesn't mean that there will be (criminal) charges KfcM irith a 3 a.m. closing for one finding out why we were shut and the Cicalese family. Last year, it works." filed" when the investigation is last drink. Pat Cicalese bought Rlccl's interest Shiel called the prosecutor's in- completed. ALEXANDER D. LEHRER B2 The Daily Register TUESDAY, AUGUST 30,1983 NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS POLICE BEAT Courthouse gets bomb threat History buff makes FREEHOLD - Police briefly evacuated a section of the Monmouth County Courthouse yesterday afternoon after an unidentified man called in a bomb threat. an historical 'point' The first and second floors of the courthouse's south wing were emptied for a half-hour at noon yesterday, By HANNAH JOHNSON formerly was situated on the Brennan resulting in early lunch breaks for many employees of property on which his house now stood. the probation department and the sheriff's office. LITTLE SILVER - Sixth grader He soon wanted to know more about "This is all in a day's work," Robert Eisler, county Brian Brennan recently made a "Proud other Point properties and interviewed court administrator, said during the bomb scare. Point" when he concluded an historical all older neighbors who would remember In the threatening call, a man who refused to research itudy of the same name on or know of the early families and houses. identify himself said a bomb would explode in the Little Silver Point. Richard Hill, Francis Bates and Eliz- probation department's pre-trial intervention unit at Although there have been other back- abeth Griffiths shared their knowledge noon. The call came in at approximately 11:50 a.m. to ground studies written up about the and memorabilia with the young history the civil assignment clerk's office. borough, this is the first by an 11-year-old buff. The pre-trial intervention unit is located on the first historian. Brian write* of bis inspiration Brian's history starts with the earliest floor of the courthouse's south wing. Two members of in the the Introduction to his paper: settlers in 1667 and ends with a census of the borough police department and several sheriff's "With Little Silver's 80th anniversary homes. In 1779 there was only one house officers cleared the affected area, then searched coming up, a history of Little Silver Point on the Point. "What ever became of the without apparent success for almost 30 minutes. might prove interesting." The sheriff's office is investigating the incident. house is unknown," Brian wrote. Today Brian, about to enter sixth grade at "about 70 houses are on the Point and Anyone who circulates a bomb scare for the purpose Rumson Country Day School and a mem- of terrorizing someone or evacuating a building could be ' we're (the residents) are still hanging in ber of the Little Silver Historical Society, there." sentenced to a maximum of five years in prison if lives on Little Silver Point Road with his convicted of making terroristic threats, or a maximum parents, Ellen and Raymond, and his "The Proud Point" can be seen at the of 18 months in prison if found guilty of disorderly sister Erin. Little Silver Historical Society's Post Of- conduct In May, he approached Elizabeth fice Museum. Brian also presented copies Miltenberger, a neighbor and longtime to the friends and neighbors who helped Two men indicted for assault Point resident, hoping to find out what with the research. FREEHOLD — A county grand jury has indicted two Aberdeen men for allegedly attacking another man with a metal bottle opener in Aberdeen March 17. Rumson teen plans trip Indicted were John Dietrich, 22, of Lower Main RUMSON - Philip Joseph Santera III has been Street, and Danny Dietrich, no age or address given, on accepted at Duke University, but he won't be joining two counts of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon fellow freshmen for orientation on the Durham, N.C. and one count of making terroristic threats. •Mil tor Mwto •» O«l Urtl campus. A grand jury also indicted three Middletown men for DRAWING ON HISTORY — Brian Brennan, 11, sketches one of the houses Instead, Santora, the recipient of one of 50 English allegedly possessing cocaine in Middletown May 24. he documented In his recent historical study of Little Silver Point. Speaking Union scholarships, will attend the Highgate Charged were Walter Boyd, 21, of Route 35; Alan Van School in London, England as a sixth former, postponing Vliet, 38. of Forest Drive; and Thomas Mammano, 21, for a year his entrance into Duke. of New Monmouth Road. Santora, son of Denise and Philip Joseph Santora, David E. Pederson, 21, of Wilshire Drive, Tinton CONTACT puts out call Jr., D.M.D., is a June graduate of the Lawrencevllle Falls, was indicted for unlawful possession of a handgun School, Lawrenceville The school is a member of the July 19 in Freehold. SHREWSBURY - New training two Saturdays. They will last for 15 English Speaking Union and five of its graduates re- Phillip A. Kaylor, 23, of Summit Avenue, Belford, classes for CONTACT Monmouth, a vol- weeks. ceived scholarships. and James D. Baker, 18. of Route 36, Belford, were unteer crisis intervention phone min- "The training we get I have been able While at Lawrenceville Santora sang in the glee club indicted for allegedly possessing methamphetamine istry, will begin on Sept. 8. $ to implement by becoming a better lis- and the Lawrentians and participated in Periwig, a and resisting arrest June 18 in Middletown. Baker also tener with my family and my friends," drama club. He received a special drama award at was charged with escape in Middletown the same day. "There are currently 75 volunteers said Herman. "We are not a referral graduation and was a member of Open Door, an honor manning the phones 24 hours a day, 365agency. Our real purpose is to be a lis- society for seniors who represent the ideal Law- days a year, and more are needed," said tener." renceville boy. Man, I8, held in bar incident Treasure Herman, publicity chairman. . Santora soon will leave behind his home, his pa- Volunteers serve all of Monmouth rents, his brothers, Mark, 12, and Christopher, 10. Also KEANSBURG - An 18-year-old Newark man is in The training sessions will take place County and work in four-hour shifts. Each left at home will be most of his jean and sweater the county jail in lieu of (50,000 bail, after he allegedly at the Presbyterian Church of person averages three shifts a month. wardrobe, since the Highgate School student is required pointed a sawed-off shotgun in a borough tavern on Shrewsbury, 352 Sycamore Ave., every Interested persons may write or call to wear a grey wool suit, white shirt and the old school Saturday Thursday from 7:20 to 10:30 p.m., plus CONTACT Monmouth in Lincroft. Borough police said a fight was reported at tie. Philip Joseph Santora III Knickerson's Bar, Beachway. at 10:15p.m. Patrolmen 'Michael Downey and Michael Kennedy had broken up a brawl in the bar, when Donald Neri came back inside carrying the shotgun, according to Tax backlog may earn investigation police. Reacting to Neri pointing the gun toward the bar, By RAY GERMANN Kennedy subdued Neri and arrested him, according to rolls. Republican Mayor Paul Linder and Republican police. No one was injured in the incident. MIDDLETOWN - Officials from the Monmouth The township will still be able to tax structures Committeeman Joseph McGrath said last night they "If it wasn't for Patrolman Kennedy being there," County Prosecutor's Office will decide within one week completed between Oct. 1,1982 and Oct. 1,1983, he said, were unaware of any impending action by the prose- said borough Detective Mauro Corvasce, "somebody whether to conduct an investigation into a work backlog and back taxes can be collected for up to two years. cutor's office, and indicated that McKean and could have gotten hurt." in the Middletown Tax Assessor's Office, following a "It seems to me that this whole thing was dealt with Armstrong are politically motivated in publicizing the Neri is being held on $50,000 bail in the county jail on general inquiry into the problems. and is being taken care of," Waller said. "I fully expect inter-office memorandum. charges of weapons possession, and aggravated assault First Assistant Prosecutor Paul Chaiet said the that there will be no further problems." "After all. it is election time," McGrath said. with a weapon. prosecutor's office began the inquiry soon after a July 26 communication from the assistant tax collector revealed the township is not collecting property taxes Man, 22, charged in theft on at least 400 new homes occupied within the last year. KEANSBURG - Police yesterday arrested He would not comment on the specifics of the Frederick Landry Jr , 22, here, on burglary and theft inquiry. charges. " . In her letter to Township Administrator Herbert Landry was accused of stealing more than $700 Bradshaw, Assistant Tax Collector Dorothy Dorsett worth of jewelry from the home of Frank Russo, 173 said the township is receiving no tax money from 40 to Feeley Ave., at approximately 11 p.m. Sunday, police 50 subdivisions which have yet to be assessed due to a said case backlog of at least one year. Two Democratic candidates for Township Commit- Landry was apprehended in Hazlet by township tee revealed Dorsett's letter at a press conference police and charged with burglary and theft. August 3, and both men said yesterday that they have He was released on bail pending a hearing. since been questioned by an investigator from the Detective Mauro Corvasce, Lt. Detective Harry Prosecutor's Office. Schaeffer and Patrolman Dennis Smith, are in charge of the investigation. Richard McKean, of Whipporwill Valley, said Kathleen West, an investigator for the prosecutor's office, contacted him by telephone early this month, Keansburg theft arrest made and asked if he was aware of any further communica- tion from the assessor's office concerning the work KEANSBURG - Police arrested a Perth Amboy backlog. man yesterday and charged him with burglary and theft "I can't go into the specifics of the discussion," he of more than $500. said. "But she asked about the people involved in the Jose Rodriquez, 31, of Patterson Street, was assessor's office, and she asked if I was aware of any charged in the July 31 burglary at the home of Mrs. further memorandum on the backlog problem." Juana Shembri. 100 Ramsey Ave., here. He is accused McKean said he was glad to see the prosecutor's of stealing $1,500 worth of jewelry, clothing and credit office become actively involved in the controversy. cards. "This whole thing arose because of mismanagement," "Hliw MHK br Ltrn Hm Rodriquez was released on $2,500 bail, pending trial. he said. "I hope it can be resolved without any kind of SOFTBALL FOR SHARKEY — David Ciam- brother Bill Jacubecy; parents Mrs. and Mrs. Detective Mauro Corvasce and Lt. Detective Harry criminal connotations." brone, left, chairman of the recent third annual Carl Jacubecv, and brother "Pete" Jacubecy. Schaefer made the arrest, with assistance in the in- Rumson Charity Softball tournament for Judith Proceeds from the tournament went to the Ju- vestigation by Patrolman Michael Allfrey. Democratic candidate Eugene Armstrong of Sharkey, Joins with members of the deceased dith Sharkey Liver Transplant Foundation, Inc. Belford said he, too, was questioned. "That was weeks teacher's family at the fundraiser. Left to right, ago, and we haven't heard anything but rumors since," Teen charged in drug arrest he said. KEANSBURG — A 17-year-old borough resident Democratic Committeeman Richard V. Kelly said a was arrested Saturday and. charged with possession of county investigator visited the Township Municipal COMMUNITY CALENDAR marijuana with intent to distribute, according to police. Building several weeks ago to pick up a copy of Acting on a tip, Patrolmen Michael Downey and Dorsett's letter, and any other relevant memoranda. Michael Kennedy observed the male allegedly making a "But that was the last I heard of any involvement by or who have related behavioral problems, will meet at drug deal. The pair then called in Detective Mauro the county," he said. ' TODAY 7:30 p.m. in the fifth floor solarium of the East Wing jof Corvasce who arrested the teen-ager with 25 grams of Republican Committeeman Robert Waller last night RED BANK — Singled-Out, a support group for Riverview Hospital. • marijuana in his possession, according to police. denied any knowledge of an inquiry by the prosecutor's widowed and divorced women sponsored by the Rlv- The teen-ager was released in the custody of his office, and asserted that the township has until Oct. 1 to erview Hospital Hospice program, will meet at 7:90 FRIDAY \ parents. list newly created or developed properties on the tax p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church. Meredith MIDDLETOWN - Yoga/dance for physically dis- Valdur, owner of the Red Balloon Travel Agency in Fair abled adults and for seniors will be offered by the Haven, will speak on "Travel Need Not Be Lonely — Monmouth County Park System afternoons on Fridays Travel Opportunities for the Single Person." All are through Sept. 23 at Thompson Park Visitor Center, welcome. Lincroft. Contact program reservations at the park for Blanco: Not guilty in fraud RED BANK - The Exchange Club will meet at 5:30 further information. • p.m. at the Victorian Spirit. RED BANK - The Lions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. I continued) property and one count of tax special care unit. Hospital officials SATURDAY bond and was ordered to surrender evasion. at the Molly Pitcher Inn. A program on the FBI will be MIDDLETOWN — The 7th annual encampment of would not release information re- presented. his passport. Sifton also restricted Blanco's four co-defendants also militia units and reenactment of the Battle of Shoal garding the nature of his condition. SEA BRIGHT — Stepping Out, an exercise program Blanco's travel to the New York pleaded not guilty to the charges Harbor will take place beginning at noon today and But Dearie said that Blanco was on for senior citizens, will take place from noon to 1 p.m. at metropolitan area. against them. tomorrow at the Spy House Museum Complex, Port medical leave from his post at the the community center. A small fee will be charged. According to the indictment, the Contractors Anthony Raia, 46, of time of the indictment and had re- Monmouth. 52-year-old civilian employee used Edison, and Rudolph Menicucci, 48, cently undergone heart surgery. TOMORROW • In addition, there will be crafts and an art show, part of the money to improve his antique movies and slide slows, peddlers with wagon of Staten Island, were released on The renovation project under FAIR HAVEN - The weekly meeting of Tough Love $750,000 colonial home on Scott stores and artillery firing. Tomorrow at 1 p.m. a fife $100,000 bond. John Leahy, 46, of Blanco's control was initially budg- will be held at 8 p.m. The temporary meeting place is Drive in the Westbrook Estates sec- and drum corps will play followed by the Pageant o,f Staten Island, a foreman for Raia, eted at $3.5 million. But Navy the New Yorke Coffee Shop on River Road. It is located tion of Marlboro, according to Ei- Penelope Stout and the battle reenactment. was free on $50,000 bond. Bail was auditors began investigating when in the Acme Shopping Center lot behind the Exxon senberg Blanco also used some of set at $25,000 for C. Thomas Gallo. the cost ran to nearly $9 million, Station the funds for work on another house of Staten Island, an accountant according to Dearie. SUNDAY he owns on Staten Island, the at- charged with preparing false tax Though the actual amount in- THURSDAY SEA BRIGHT - Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at torney claims. 8 p.m. at the community center. returns in connection with the volved in the scheme may be RED BANK — An open house for YMCA Pltter Blanco was arraigned on 12 scheme. "much higher" than $500,000 In LONG BRANCH - The Long Branch Christian Patter, a pre-school nursery program, will be held from Community of Community Gospel Church will hold its counts of racketeering for allegedly Two companies controlled by goods and services, "we have to 10 to 11:30 a.m. at the First Baptist Church, Maple and extorting $196,000 in kickbacks from Raia and Menicucci also were deal with facts we can specifically weekly meeting at Lenna Conrow School on Long 1 Chestnut Avenues. Branch Avenue at 6:30 p.m. subcontractors at the project, 14 named in the indictment by U.S. prove," Dearie said. Further indict- Parents and prospective students are welcome. counts of soliciting bribes, 94 counts Attorney Raymond J. Dearie. ments are expected, but Dearie RED BANK - The Rotary Club will meet at IS: IS MONDAY of aiding and abetting the filing of Hours after the indictment was would not say when. p.m. at the Molly Pitcher Inn. Dr. James F. Collins, E ATONTOWN - The Community Center will spo». false claims, two counts of con- announced on Aug. 17, Blanco was The trial, to be held in Brooklyn governor of District 751, is expected to attend. sor a Youth Night for junior high school students from 7 spiracy to rig bids, one count of rushed to Old Bridge Regional Hos- Federal Court, was set for Dec. 19 RED BANK — Families Anonymous, a self-support to 9 p.m. There will be a supervised setting for social- conspiracy to steal government pital for treatment in the facility's by Sifton. group for parents of children who use drugs or alcohol ization and Informal learning. The Daily Register B SPORTS 3 TUESDAY, AUGUST 30,1983 COMICS 6 Your Town CLASSIFIED 8 MIDDLETOWN HOLMDEL HIGHLANDS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS School board aims at 'articulation' why they can't take a shared effort By PETE WALTON board President Julia Ann Nagy. Nagy asked Superintendent of Nagy said a number of board said. Chretien disagreed, saying that in reviewing curriculum." Board member Ellen V. Chretien Schools Dr. Bernhard W. Schneider members felt curriculum coordi- Board member Ann Prewett, MIDDLETOWN - The Board of questioned the responsibilities of to present specific Job descriptions nation should be a responsibility of each principal should be "respon- Education'last night authorized ad- sive to the needs of the whole dis- chairman of a committee studying the three teachers assigned to work to the board at its Sept.« meeting each of the 17 school principals in the county superintendent's recom- ministrators to prepare a plan to Hughes also told the board the the district. trict." take three department chairmen out on articulation. mendations, said she "kept hearing "Is it to be a wild goose hunt for range of responsibilities assigned to "But their primary responsi- "We are compensating our prin- from principals that they didn't of the classroom to improve coordi- Gilchrist was "too broad." bility is to their own schools," she cipals well," she said. "I don't see nation of programs throughout the a year?" she queried. have enough time to evaluate cur- district. riculum." But the board failed to reach "II anybody can't cut it, maybe agreement on plans to relieve Assis- they ought to leave," Chretien re- tant Superintendent of Schools Dr. torted. William Gilchrist of some of his Board to decide on sex ed book Prewett suggested hiring an ad- responsibilities in the area of cur- ministrative intern to handle cur- riculum. setts health teacher - are listed all aspects of human sexuality. riculum coordination, but board Both changes were recom- MIDDLETOWN - The Board as "consultants." "We have grown-up people in Chretien also claimed the member Dr. William H. Lieberman mended by County Superintendent of Education will vote next week Pfefferle said the book "con- junior high school," she said. book took a "condescending at- said he felt that'hiring an intern of Schools Milton G. Hughes in his on approval of a textbook for use siders only the physical" aspects titude" toward such subjects as would not be a sufficient answer to annual evaluation of the local dis- "They had better learn now." in the new family life education of sexual relationships and Nagy told Pfefferle, "I have premarital sex, contraception, the problem. trict. program set to begin in the dis- "doesn't consider the emotional abortion and homosexuality. Hughes told the board to Improve five votes (for the book) and if When the six members present at trict's three junior high schools. impact" of intimate involve- any board members want to But she dropped her objec- the meeting could not reach a con- "articulation" of educational pro- At its Sept. ( meeting, the ments. tions after receiving assurances grams in the township schools two change their votes, they can." sensus on the matter, Nagy told the board will consider approving "It doesn't go into human re- Chretien earlier objected to that teachers would be instructed board that "this is the night to years ago, and the board said it "Modern Human Sexuality" by lationships, people caring about at an in-service session to tell would release two department what she called the "patronizing address this problem." Peter Kelman and Burt Saxon each other," she said. tone" of the text, referring to its students that parental views on chairmen on a full-time basis to for use in the statemandated Board member Ellen V. Chre- sex might not necessarily be out But Chretien disagreed with the address the problem. treatment of parental attitudes course. tien, who raised objections to the toward sex. of date. urgency of dealing with the matter. But only one department head The decision to put the item book at earlier meetings, said it Chretien asked that board at- "1 can't see where (County Su- was released on a part-time basis She quoted a section of the on the agenda came despite ob- was "the best that is available book in which Kelman and Saxon torney Peter N. Kalac be perintendent) Hughes is going to last year to work on articulation, jections raised at last night's at the present time." directed to prepare a policy come in with a whip and a chain and and Hughes told the board in this tell students, "You may wonder workshop meeting by board Pfefferle said the book how parents can know what it is statement recognizing the tell us we're not doing what he said year's report that the problem had member Eleanor Pfefferle who "right of excusal for a student when our schools are producing ex- not been "adequately addressed." "doesn't put everything into per- like to be a young person today. said the book "trivializes the spective" and called It "dis- They grew up 30 or more years from any portion of the program cellent students," said Chretien. At last night's board workshop whole business of sexual involve- honest" in its portrayal of rela- based on parental grounds of con- ago. Things are different now. In other action, the board de- meeting, Dr. Frederick W. Ball, as- ment. tionships. You must learn to understand science." sistant superintendent for per- "It's written by two men," But board President Julia Ann The state mandate for family cided to hire at least one and possi- and, be patient with your pa- bly two additional classroom aides sonnel, estimated the cost of re- she noted. "It doesn't have a Nagy said the family life cur- rents." life education requires that pa- placements for the three teachers female point of view." riculum will be taught by "quali- rents have the right to exempt for kindergarten classes in the dis- But the authors go on to say, trict. would be between $24,000 and Though the book's principal fied, competent teachers" who "The opinions of people with ex- their children from the classes 134,000 authors are men, two women — a will explain other viewpoints and perience, such as your parents, based on their personal beliefs. Ball recommended the extra per- Funds to pay for the re- Seattle doctor and a Massachu- lead a "balanced" discussion of are valuable." -PETE WALTON sonnel because of the number of last placements are available in the dis- minute kindergarten registrants. trict's salary account, according to Officials may probe Lehrer tax office backlog presses By RAY GERMANN it can be resolved without any kind of criminal connotations." MIDDLETOWN - Officials Democratic candidate Eugene 2 a.m. from the Monmouth County Prose- Armstrong of Belford said he, too, By JO ASTRID GLADING cutor's Office will decide within one was questioned. "That was weeks week whether to conduct an in- ago, and we haven't heard anything LONG BRANCH - Monmouth vestigation into a work backlog in but rumors since," he said. the Middletown Tax Assessor's Of- County Prosecutor Alexander D. fice, following a general inquiry into Democratic Committeeman Lehrer will put in an appearance at the problems. Richard V. Kelly said a county in- the city Amusement Pier today to First Assistant Prosecutor Paul vestigator visited the Township Mu- push for uniform bar closings Chalet said the prosecutor's office nicipal Building several weeks ago throughout the county, Dennis began the inquiry soon after a July to pick up a copy of Dorsett's letter, Gallagher, director of special 26 communication from the assis- and any other relevant memoranda. events, said yesterday. tant tax collector revealed the town- "But that was the last I heard of Last spring, Monmouth County's ship is not collecting property taxes any involvement by the county," he Task Force on Drunken Driving, on at least 400 new homes occupied said. under the direction of Lehrer, began within the last year. Republican Committeeman Rob- campaigning for a uniform closing ert Waller last night denied any time for all 53 county municipal- He would not comment on the knowledge of an inquiry by the pros- ities. At the time, Lehrer said a specifics of the Inquiry. ecutor's office, and asserted that large number of accidents occur In her letter to Township Admin- the township has until Oct. 1 to list when drivers leave towns with 2 istrator Herbert Bradshaw, Assis- newly created or developed proper- a.m. closings to rush to municipal- tant Tax Collector Dorothy Dorsett ties on the tax rolls. ities with a 3 a.m. closing for one said the township is receiving no tax last drink money from 40 to SO subdivisions The township will still be able to which have yet to be assessed due to tax structures completed between Although Ocean Township a case backlog of at least one year. Oct. 1,1M2 and Oct. 1, IMS, he said, changed over to a 2 a.m. closing in and back taxes can be collected for July 10, Long Branch bars still close Two Democratic candidates for up to two years. Township Committee revealed at 3 a.m. Dorsett's letter at a press con- "It seems to me that this whole As representatives from Slow on ference August 3, and both men said thing was dealt with and is being the Bottle, Enjoy the Road — or yesterday that they have since been taken care of," Waller said. "I fully Like a fish out of water... "SOBER" — stage their campaign expect that there will be no further against drunk driving, Lehrer will questioned by an investigator from Even though Its condition makes it look as curious explorer to Its side at Park Avenue and the Prosecutor's Office. problems." work for his cause at the Pier, out- Republican Mayor Paul Under though It may have traveled the same seas as 3rd in Keansburg. side of Big Al's, at 3:30 p.m. Richard McKean, of Whipporwill the Pequod, the marooned boat brought one Valley, said Kathleen West, an in- and Republican Committeeman But while the prosecutor is vestigator for the prosecutor's of- Joseph McGrath said last night they adressing uniform bar closings, fice, contacted him by telephone were unaware of any impending ac- Pier officials and concessionaires early this month, and asked if he tion by the prosecutor's office, and plan to press him on another matter was aware of any further com- indicated that McKean and Highlands OKs senior housing — the 10-hour shutdown of the Pier munication from the assessor's of- Armstrong are politically during an Aug. 10 search for clues to fice concerning the work backlog. motivated in publicizing the Inter- By USA R. KRUSE 60 is based on dollar characteristics. The current timetable calls for the identity of a suspected electrici- office memorandum. ty thief "I can't go into the specifics of For example, if a developer's the project to be advertised Sept. 2 "After all, it is election time," HIGHLANDS - Low income price falls below 90 percent of the and Sept. 9, bids to be taken Oct. 19, "We'll ask some questions," the discussion," he said. "But she McGrath said. asked about the people involved in housing for senior citizens in the median price, he is awarded 30 and the accepted bid to be sent to Gallagher said. "We wouldn't mind the assessor's office, and she asked McGrath and Kelly have borough is now built on reality, as points. If his price is between 90 and HUD on Nov. 2. HUD will then have finding out why we were shut if I was aware of any further memo- criticized the Republican members the Housing Authority last night 100 percent of the median price, he a 90-day review of the project and down." randum on the backlog problem." of the committee for trying to find a gave final approval to send the receives 15 points, and if it is over the bid, and will give final site plan William Shiel, general manager • McKean said he was glad to see Republican-affiliated tax assessor project out tobid . 100 percent, the developer gets no approval Feb. 3. of the Pier, said he also is anxious to the prosecutor's office become ac- to replace Assessor Thomas Phil- The Senior Citizens Housing points. Developers will be required to hear why approximately 50 busi- tively involved in the controversy. lips, who died several months ago. project, estimated to cost 96.5 mil- submit a $50 non-refundable deposit . nesses "lost a whole day" of trade. The two indicated the delay Similarly, if a developer's bid for when they pick up the project spe- Police and power company in- "This whole thing arose because of lion, according to authority member total dwelling and equipment costs mismanagement," he said. "I hope See Tax, page Bt Michael Kovic, is being federally cifications. An*orientation for in- vestigators combed the Pier looking Is below 90 percent of the median terested developers will be held for the answer to a "substantial funded by the Department of Hous- cost, he receives 30 points, between ing and Urban Development. Sept 30 at 7:30 p.m. in the authority discrepancy" between the amount 90 and 98 percent the developer is office. of ekctricity going into the pier Changes In the ft-unit building awarded 15 points, and over 98 BRSA revisions chided approved last night include increas- In other business, the authority area land the amount registering on percent of the median cost he gets voted to extend the moratorium on the pier's 29 electricity meters, ing the height of the building from no points. By MAUREEN HOLAHAN rendous," and asked the com- four stories to five stories and re- new applications for the borough's \ Driring the investigation, 35 Jer- mission to be more specific in Its subsidized apartment project sey Central Power and Light techni- UNION BEACH - The Bayshore description of the proposed changes. ducing the number of parking "What this means is you've got spaces to 32, with four reserved for to take the low numbers, period," through Sept. 20, 1984, due to the .etans inspected the meters and wir- Regional Sewerage Authority, at a current waiting list of 55 persorov—"ing inside every boardwalk con- special public hearing last night, The list of revisions includes: a the handicapped. Ketchum said. revised method of charging in- The authority plans to discuss cession from Junglegolf to Criterion was sharply criticized by member Candies. municipalities and industries for in- dustrial users of the sewerage facil- these changes with the mayor, coun- adequate preparation time and ities; an annual publication of in- cil and Zoning Board of Adjustment The length of boardwalk under vague, ambiguous language regard- dustrial members who violate at a proposed Sept. 10 meeting. Guiney blasts decision investigation is owned by Ric-Cic, a ing its list of proposed revisions to BRSA's standards; requirements Developers who are interested in partnership between Carmine Ricci the rules and regulations governing for industrial contributors to de- the project will be required to sub- HIGHLANDS - Mayor Cornelius Guiney said last night he does not and the Cicalese family. Last year, the sewerage facilities. velop cleanup plans In the event of mit project design and choose the believe construction of a 16.5 million federally funded senior citizens' Pat Cicalese bought Rlcci's interest an accidental spill; and a revision of property where the project will be in the pier. Joseph Pearlstein, vice president housing project in the borough is feasible or desirable. the table of pollutants. situated, according to Kovic, who is Despite last night's decision by the Borough Housing Authority to Investigators also took an inven- of International Flavors and Fra- also Senior Citizens Housing Project tory of all electrical appliances in grances' Inc. manufacturing plant, The revisions were in response to accept development bids on the project, Guiney said he would prefer chairman. that the project — which is fully subsidized by the federal Department of the row of specialty shops, bars and argued that the list of proposed re- orders by the state Department of food stands with the intention of visions had been delivered to IFF on Envirnomental Protection and re- The project site designation, Housing and Urban Development — not be undertaken in the borough. known as "proof of site control," He said it would not benefit the borough financially because senior calculating each concession's elec- Aug. II, only six working days tired Supreme Court Justice Mark trical consumption. before the hearing. Pearlstein said A. Sullivan, who ruled BRSA did not means the developer must prove he citizens' developments are eligible for tax breaks. that, as a result of the late delivery, have the authority to charge IFF either owns or has an option to buy "The amount of tax money for the borough from this development "I figure they found nothing and IFF was unable to prepare Its full separately from the municipality in the property. The site must also be would undoubtedly be much less than if the lot was purchased by private in the absence of finding nothing list of criticisms. However, BRSA which It is located Kukasch said the out of the flood plain area. industry," he said. took an inventory of all the elec- chairman, Herbert Kukasch, said commission must approve the re- Development manager William Some council members claim the development is economically trical appliances," Shiel said. the commission will accept any let- visions before it is able to collect Ketchum told the authority that be- desirable because private industry has shown no interest in moving into But a calculation of the power ter from municipal and industrial approximately |1.6 million in feder- cause of revisions in HUD regu- any of the lots suggested. that should be used based on the users up to Sept. it, three days al construction grants. According to lations, contract approval favors Councilman Robert Wilson suggested at last week's council meeting number of electrical appliances will before the commission is scheduled Kukasch, these grants will be used the lowest bidder. that the council "make HUD aware" that a one-acre parcel of land not be accurate, he asserted. "A to approve the revisions, Sept 19. either to upgrade the BRSA's facil- HUD uses a 100 point criteria to between South and Second streets is suitable for the project. number of concessionaires use old decide whether a project is meeting freezers and refrigerators for Morton Kramer, Hadet Sew- ities or to help pay the 11.1 million See Mayor, page Bt In grant anticipation notes the their requirements, Ketchum said, storage.' he said. "And just De- erage Authority, called the lan- and out of those 100 points a possible See Lehrer, page HZ i of the list of revisions "hor- BRSA has borrowed since UTS. B2 The Dtokity Register TUESDAY, AUGUST 30.1983 •« Mayor blasts Indicted area man decision pleads not guilty 'continued I By PETE WALTON Blancos tow co-defendants also Gtiiney called the sug- BROOKLYN, N.Y. -Loots J. Blaa- pleaded not guilty to the charges against gestion "idiotic" became co, of Marlboro, pleaded not guilty yes- a portion of the lot is in the terday to 111 counts of extortion, Contractors Anthony RaJa, 41, of flood plain — an area that racketeering, soliciting bribes and other Edison, and Rudolph Menicucci, 48, of was once flooded by un- charges in connection with a scheme to Staten bland, were released on 1100,000 usually high water. He said defraud the federal government of bond. John Leahy, 46, of Staten Island, a a development proposal 1500,000. foreman for Raia, was free on 150,000 was rejected by HUD early Blanco, a project supervisor for the bond. Bail was set at (25,000 for C. this year because the site U.S. Navy Resale and Services Support Thomas Gallo, of Staten bland, an ac- was located in the flood office in New York, was arraigned yes- countant charged with preparing false plain. terday with two Navy contractors and tax returns in connection with the Wilson said only a small two other men in Federal Court before scheme. , portion of the lot is in the U.S. District Judge Charles Sif ton Two companies controlled by Raia flood plain, and stressed According to Assistant U.S. Attorney and Menicucci also were named in the the project could be benefi- David Eisenberg, Blanco masterminded indictment by U.S. Attorney Raymond J. cial to the senior citizens the scheme to divert funds from a reno- Dearie. of the area vation project at Fort Wadsworth in Hours after the indictment was an- Guiney disagreed, Staten Island. nounced on Aug. 17, Blanco was rushed saying he believes there is Blanco was released on 1100,000 bond to Old Bridge Regional Hospital for not a substantial demand and was ordered to surrender his treatment in the facility's special care for subsidized housing for passport. Sifton also restricted Blanco's unit. Hospital officials would not release senior citizens in the travel to the New York metropolitan information regarding the nature of his borough area. condition. But Dearie said that Blanco "I've talked to a lot of According to the indictment, the 52- was on medical leave from bis post at people about this, and most year-old civilian employee used part of the time of the indictment and had re- of them have no desire to the money to improve Us (750,000 coloni- cently undergone heart surgery. move into such a build- al home on Scott Drive in the Westbrook The renovation project under Blan- ing," he said. BRIDGING THE GAP — Last week. Mlddletown Mlddletown station will include new lighting, con- Estates section of Marlboro, according co's control was Initially budgeted at rail station became the first on the list of sixstruction of low-level platforms and canopies. to Eisenberg. Blanco also used some of SS.S million. But Navy auditors began stations on NJ Transit's North Jersey Coast Line Below, beginning stages of the work are checked. the funds for work an another bouse he investigating when the cost ran to nearly to undergo renovation work. New additions to the owns on Staten bland, the attorney 19 million, according toDearie . Lehrer seeks claims. Though the actual amount involved in Blanco was arraigned on 12 counts of the scheme may be "much higher" than early closing racketeering for allegedly extorting 1500,000 In goods and services, "we have i continued i 1196,000 in kickback* from subcontrac- to deal with facts we can specifically cause someone has an air tors at the project, 14 counts of soliciting prove," Dearie said. Further indict- conditioner in the wall bribes, 94 counts of aiding and abetting ments are expected, but Dearie would doesn't mean that it the filing of false claims, two counts of not say when. works ' conspiracy to rigbids , one count of con- The trial, to be held in Brooklyn Shiel called the prose- spiracy to steal government property Federal Court, was set for Dec. 19 by cutor's investigation "a and one count of tax evasion. Sifton. waste of time" and said the Pier is considering a class action suit for dam- ages sustained in losing a day's business He did not Silver council have any estimates of the loss in revenue. But even if the con- cessionaires ask, it is un- votes to require cop likely they will recive any answers Paul J Feldman, the prosecutor's senior staff attorney, said yester- to see psychiatrist day the investigation has not yet been concluded. By DANIEL LOWENTHAL Calculations from JCP&L estimation of how much LITTLE SILVER - A borough po- 'It's pretty obvious they want power the Pier's combined liceman who has admitted to pulling an electrical appliances unloaded gun on his ex-wife and another to get rid of me.' should be using will not be man must undergo four months of psy- Patrolman R. Barry Parker completed until next week, chiatric counseling before the Borough he said. Council decides his future with the de- At the time of the shut- partment. letter from the psychiatrist. In it, down. Lehrer said, "we With Mayor John Marrab voting, the Yacona concluded that "If there are anticipate that there will council voted 1-0, with three abstentions, other areas of his (Parker's) life that be i criminal i charges to require Patrolman R. Barry Parker to also are in question, then I would suggest filed" when the investiga- see a psychiatrist once every two weeks. postponing his reinstatement until tion is completed The three members who abstained — further and more thorough evaluations Loren D. Rabon, Barbara B. Lyons, and are performed." Michael D. Bielhl - said they favored Jewish parents petition firing Parker, but abstained because of a Yacona testified last night that his POLICE BEAT "lack of communication" with Parker initial letter condoning reinstatement over the past few months. was based solely on his examining After the vote, the 15-year police vet- Parker for his emotional attitude toward for holiday school closing eran left the room and went into police his ex-wife and his gun, which, he said, had "deintenslfied" since the incident. Courthouse gets bomb threat By KATHLEEN STANLEY Fritz. headquarters. "It's pretty obvious they FREEHOLD - Police briefly evacuated a section of EATONTOWN - Angry Jewish pa- Dr Gerald Kass of Rutland Place want to get rid of me," he said. "In four ' Yacona also said he had suggested the Monmouth County Courthouse yesterday afternoon rents petitioned Board of Education said one of his children was assigned months, I'll find out." that Parker receive additional psy- after an unidentified man called in a bomb threat. members last night to close school "make-up" homework the day before Parker pleaded guilty to the Dec. 31 chiatric help after seeing him in Janu- The first and second floors of the courthouse's south Thursday, Sept. 8, in honor of Rosh the holiday, and the child spent the holi- incident when he broke a window in the ary, but that Parker neither "objected wing were emptied for a half-hour at noon yesterday, Hashanah, a Jewish High Holy Day. day doing the school work while the rest door of his ex-in-laws' Colts Neck borne, nor applauded" the idea. resulting in early lunch breaks for many employees of A petition containing 25 signatures of the family commemorated the Jewish stormed inside to find his estranged wife The council expressed concern that the probation department and the sheriff's office. revealed the parents shock over the New Year. with another man, and aimed the pistol Parker was evaluated by Yacona, but - "This is all in a day's work," Robert Eisler, county board's "insincerity, insensltivity, and "Kids do feel a certain amount of at the man. did not receive counseling as specified in court administrator, said during the bomb scare. lack of respect" in approving a calendar pressure (to miss a day of school)," According to a letter sent to the coun- its February resolution. in the threatening call, a man who refused to which kept the school open on the Jewish Kass added. "To leave school open is cil by a psychiatrist who examined In an often heated discussion with identify himself said a bomb would explode in the New Year. like giving the Jewish community a slap Parker four times, Parker then fled to a council members, Parker, who repre- probation department's pre-trial intervention unit at Following a lengthy discussion, in the face." diner and called the state police for sented himself without an attorney be- noon The call came in at approximately 11:50 a.m. to Board President Thomas Fritz said Fritz said three major factors de- advice. When they did not arrive within a cause of cost, said he thought his ses- the civil assignment clerk's office. there were a number of reasons why the termine if school should be closed: the half hour, he returned to the Colts Neck sions with Yacona constituted counsel- The pre-trial intervention unit is located on the first calendar could not be changed. Among effect on the educational program, staff- home to find two troopers interviewing ing. floor of the courthouse's south wing Two members of the reasons was that the percentage of ing problems created by holding classes, his ex-wife, Parker said. He said that he considered Yacona's the borough police department and several sheriff's absences in other years did not warrant and coordinating calendars with the Parker, 36, faced the council without letter of April 28 evidence that he did not officers cleared the affected area, then searched closing the schools for the holiday. borough's high school, Monmouth Re- an attorney, citing the expense. need further psychiatric sessions. In ad- without apparent success for almost 30 minutes. The board, which unanimously ap- gional. In January, he was examined twice dition, he said that no councilman in- The sheriff's office is investigating the incident. proved the calendar during a June 6 But, the parents argued, Monmouth by Dr. Anthony F. Yacona, a formed him after receipt of that letter Anyone who circulates a bomb scare for the purpose meeting, took no action to amend the Regional is honoring the holiday by dos- Shrewsbury psychiatrist. In February, and until a July 5 meeting that it still of terrorizing someone or evacuating a building could be school schedule, leaving the Jewish chil- ing Sept. 8. the council suspended Parker for two expected counseling and reports. sentenced to a maximum of five years in prison if dren to take an excused religious "You talk about the impact on the months retroactive to Jan. 2, requiring What was not pointed out at the meet- convicted of making terroristic threats, or a maximum absence on Sept. 8. educational system — what about the him also to forfeit all pay that he had ing was that in Yacona's initial letter to of 18 months in prison if found guilty of disorderly Last year was the first time in many impact on our children?"'asked Martin earned In that time. He must pay back the council after the first two sessions, conduct. years that the children were not given Greenfield of Thornley Road, who has $2,445.28 over three yean. the psychiatrist uses the term counsel- Rosh Hashanah off from school, said two children in the borough schools. The council also required him to re- ing. ceive additional psychiatric counseling. "I would attach onto this, however, Parker returned to desk duty in early the recommendation that Mr. Parker Teen charged in drug arrest Tftx office backlog mayb e probed March, soon after his divorce. He waited continue In psychological counseling in KEANSBURG -— A 17-year-ol17-vaar.nMd boroughnrnimh rniH.nresidenlt O S 1 until April before seeing Yacona again order to decrease the Intensity of his was arrested Saturday and charged with possession of (continued) In an Aug 4 press release, Waller for two more sessions. feelings ..."itstates. : marijuana with intent to distribute, according to police. caused by this search may have been a said, "we've known about the problems On April 26, Yacona wrote Rabon, "What we have here Is a lack of Acting on a tip, Patrolmen Michael Downey and factor in the backlog problem. for several days, and have been working who is also the police commissioner, communication," Councilman Henry Michael Kennedy observed the male allegedly making a Waller, Linder and Republican Com- diligently to correct them. We're doing that "I feel that Mr. Parker can now be Pope said. "I'm upset with the incident drug deal. The pair then called in Detective Mauro mitteeman James Maher have sharply the best we can in a difficult situation." fully reinstated and can resume the full and I'm upset that we might lose a Corvasce who arrested the teen-ager with 25 grams of criticized the two Democratic can- Barbara Clark was appointed August responsibilities of his job, with respect competent officer." marijuana in his possession, according to police. didates and Kelly for complicating the 9 as township tax assessor to replace especially to the use of his weapon." The council also stipulated that the The teen-ager was released in the custody of his township's problems by publicizing the Frank Viafora, the acting assessor. The Rabon asked Yacona for clari- psychiatrist's reports are to be for- parents backlog. appointment became active August 22. fication, and on June 10 received another warded to the council once a month. ; COMMUNITY CALENDAR tem will sponsor dog obedience classes 7 to 8 p.m. be held at 7 p.m. in the Leonardo First Aid Building, tomorrow at the Spy House Museum Complex, Pott TODAY Tuesdays, today through Oct. 25 in Thompson Park Viola Avenue, for "Just For Toddlers," a pre-school Monmouth. RED BANK — Singled-Out, a support group for Theatre Barn, Lincroft. Each class is limited to 15. Pre- play group sponsored by the Department of Parks and In addition, there will be crafts and an art show, widowed and divorced women sponsored by the Rlv- registration is required through program reservations Recreation. antique movies and slide slows, peddlers with wagon erview Hospital Hospice program, will meet at 7:30 at the park. RED BANK - The Rotary Club will meet at 12:15 stores and artillery firing. Tomorrow at 1 p.m. a fife p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church. Meredith p.m. at the Molly Pitcher Inn. Dr. James F. Collins, and drum corps will play followed by the Pageant of Valdur. owner of the Red Balloon Travel Agency, in Fair TOMORROW governor of District 751, is expected to attend. Penelope Stout and the battle reenactment. ; Haven, will speak on "Travel Need Not Be Lonely — HIGHLANDS - The Regular Democratic Organiza- HOLMDEL - The art of corn husk crafting will be Travel Opportunities for the Single Person." All are tion of Highlands will meet tonight at Veterans Hall, FRIDAY demonstrated by Anna Ogilvie of Lincroft between 1 welcome. Bay Avenue. MIDDLETOWN - Yoga/dance for physically dis- and 3 p.m. today and tomorrow at Longstreet Farm. * RED BANK - The Exchange Club will meet at 5:30 MIDDLETOWN — The Monmouth County Park Sys- abled adults and for seniors will be offered by the For information, contact program reservations, p.m. at the Victorian Spirit. tem will hold a session to make woven grapevine Monmouth County Park System afternoons on Fridays Thompson Park, Lincroft, * RED BANK - The Lions Cub will meet at 6:30 p.m. wreaths from 10 a.m. to noon at Deep Cut Park, Red through Sept. 23 at Thompson Park Visitor Center, at the Molly Pitcher Inn. A program on the FBI will be Hill Road. Lincroft. Contact program reservations at the park for MONDAY •fed. All materials will be supplied. further information. FREEHOLD - HOPE (Helping Other People 9WN - The Italian-American Club of Pre-registration is required through program reser- Evolve), a self-help group for widows and widowers, etown will meet at 8 p.m. in the main building at vations at Thompson Park. SATURDAY meets at 8 p.m. Mondays in the Monmouth Social Croydon Hall, Leonardville Road, Leonardo. New mem- MIDDLETOWN — The 7th annual encampment of Services Building on Kozloski Road. It Is free and opef bers are welcome. THURSDAY militia units and reenactment of the Battle of Shoal to the public. For information, contact Dot-Reutter, MIDDLETOWN - The Monmouth County Park Sys- MIDDLETOWN - An organizational workshop will Harbor will take place beginning at noon today and Lincroft, or Marion Kraft, Farmlngdale. SPORTS 3 The Daily Register COMICS 6 TUESDAY, AUGUST 30. 1983 Your Town CLASSIFIED 8 MATAWAN ABERDEEN HAZLET KEANSBURG KEYPORT UNION BEACH School board aims at 'articulation' why they can't take a shared effort By PETE WALTON board President Julia Ann Nagy. Nagy asked Superintendent of Nagy said a number of board said. Chretien disagreed, saying that in reviewing curriculum." Board member Ellen V. Chretien Schools Dr. Bernhard W. Schneider members felt curriculum coordi- Board member Ann Prewett, MIDDLETOWN - The Board of questioned the responsibilities of to present specific job descriptions nation should be a responsibility of each principal should be "respon- Education'last night authorized ad- chairman of a committee studying the three teachers assigned to work to the board at its Sept. 6 meeting. each of the 17 school principals in sive to the needs of the whole dis- the county superintendent's recom- ministrators to prepare * plan to Hughes also told the board the the district. * trict." take three department chairmen out on articulation. mendations, said she "kept hearing "Is it to be a wild goose hunt for range of responsibilities assigned to "But their primary responsi- "We are compensating our prin- from principals that they didn't of the classroom to improve coordi- Gilchrist was "too broad." bility is to their own schools," she cipals well," she said. "I don't see nation of programs throughout the a year?" she queried. have enough time to evaluate cur- district. riculum." But the board failed to reach "If anybody can't cut it, maybe agreement on plans to relieve Assis- they ought to leave," Chretien re- tant Superintendent of Schools Dr. torted. William Gilchrist of some of his Board to decide on sex ed book Prewett suggested hiring anttd- responsibilities in the area of cur- ministrative intern to handle cur- riculum. setts health teacher — are listed all aspects of human sexuality. riculum coordination, but board Both changes were recom- MIDDLETOWN - The Board as "consultants." "We have grown-up people in Chretien also claimed the member Dr. William H. Lieberman mended by County Superintendent of Education will vote next week Pfefferle said the book "con- junior high school," she said. book took a "condescending at- said he felt that hiring an intern of Schools Milton G. Hughes in his on approval of a textbook for use siders only the physical" aspects "They had better learn now." titude" toward such subjects as would not be a sufficient answer to annual evaluation of the local dis- in the new family life education of sexual relationships and Nagy told Pfefferle, "I have premarital sex, contraception, the problem. trict. program set to begin in the dis- "doesn't consider the emotional abortion and homosexuality. Hughes told the board to improve five votes (for the book) and if When the six members present at trict's three junior high schools. impact" of intimate involve- any board members want to But she dropped her objec- the meeting could not reach a con- "articulation" of educational pro- At its Sept. 6 meeting, the ments. tions after receiving assurances grams in the township schools two change their votes, they can." sensus on the matter, Nagy told the board will consider approving "It doesn't go into human re- Chretien earlier objected to that teachers would be instructed board that "this is the night to years ago, and the board said it "Modem Human Sexuality" by lationships, people caring about at an in-service session to tell would release two department what she called the "patronizing address this problem." Peter Kelman and Burt Saxon each other," she said. tone" of the text, referring to its students that parental views on chairmen on a full-time basis to for use in the statemandated Board member Ellen V. Chre- sex might not necessarily be out address the problem. treatment of parental attitudes But Chretien disagreed with the course. tien, who raised objections to the toward sex. of date. urgency of dealing with the matter. But only one department head " The decision to put the item book at earlier meetings, said it Chretien asked that board at- "I can't see where (County Su- was released on a part-time basis She quoted a section of the on the agenda came despite ob- was "the best that is available book, in which Kelman and Saxon torney Peter N. Kalac be perintendent) Hughes is going to last year to work/on articulation, jections raised at last night's at the present time." directed to prepare a policy come in with a whip and a chain and and Hughes tolff the board in this tell students, "You may wonder workshop meeting by board Pfefferle said the book how parents can know what it is statement recognizing the tell us we're not doing what he said year's report that the problem had member Eleanor Pfefferle who "right of excusal for a student when our schools are producing ex- not been "adequately addressed." "doesn't put everything into per- like to be a young person today. said the boof "trivializes the spective" and called it "dis- They grew up 30 or more years from any portion of the program cellent students," said Chretien. At last night's board workshop whole business of sexual involve- honest" in its portrayal of rela- ago. Things are different now. based on parental grounds of con- meeting, Dr. Frederick W. Ball, as- ment. tionships. You must learn to understand science." . In other action, the board de- sistant superintendent for per- "It's written by two men," But board President Julia Ann and be patient with your pa- The state mandate for family cided to hire at least one and possi- sonnel, estimated the cost of re- she noted. "It doesn't have a Nagy said the family life cur- rents." life education requires that pa- bly two additional classroom aides placements for the three teachers female point of view.'' riculum will be taught by "quali- rents have the right to exempt for kindergarten classes in the dis- But the authors go on to say, trict would be between $24,000 and Though the book's principal fied, competent teachers" who "The opinions of people with ex- their children from the classes $34,000. authors are men, two women — a will explain other viewpoints and perience, such as your parents, based on their personal beliefs. Ball recommended the extra per- Funds to pay for the re- Seattle doctor and a Massachu- lead a "balanced" discussion of are valuable." -PETE WALTON sonnel because of the number of last placements are available in the dis- minute kindergarten registrants. trict's salary account, according to Officials may probe Lehrer tax office backlog presses By RAY GERMANN it can be resolved without any kind of criminal connotations." MIDDLETOWN - Officials Democratic candidate Eugene 2 a.m. from the Monmouth County Prose- Armstrong of Belford said he, too, By JO ASTRID GLADING cutor's Office will decide within one was questioned. "That was weeks week whether to conduct an in- ago, and we haven't heard anything LONG BRANCH - Monmouth vestigation into a work backlog in but rumors since," he said. the Middletown Tax Assessor's Of- County Prosecutor Alexander D. fice, following a general inquiry into Democratic Committeeman Lehrer will put in an appearance at the problems. Richard V. Kelly said a county in- the city Amusement Pier today to First Assistant Prosecutor Paul vestigator visited the Township Mu- push for uniform bar closings Chaiet said the prosecutor's office nicipal Building several weeks ago throughout the county, Dennis began the inquiry soon after a July to pick up a copy of Dorsett's letter, Gallagher, director of special 26 communication from the assis- and any other relevant memoranda. events, said yesterday. tant tax collector revealed the town- "But that was the last I heard of Last spring. Monmouth County's ship is not collecting property taxes any involvement by the county," he Task Force on Drunken Driving, on at least 400 new homes occupied said. under the direction of Lehrer. began within the last year. Republican Committeeman Rob- campaigning for a uniform closing ert Waller last night denied any time for all 53 county municipal- He would not comment on the knowledge of an inquiry by the pros- specifics of the inquiry. ities. At the time. Lehrer said a ecutor's office, and asserted that large number of accidents occur In her letter to Township Admin- the township has until Oct. 1 to list when drivers leave towns with 2 istrator Herbert Bradshaw, Assis- newly created or developed proper- a.m. closings to rush to municipal- tant Tax Collector Dorothy Dorsett ties on the tax rolls. said the township is receiving no tax ities with a 3 a.m. closing for one money from 40 to 50 subdivisions The township will still be able to last drink. which have yet to be assessed due to tax structures completed between Although Ocean Township a case backlog of at least one year. Oct. 1,1982 and Oct. 1,1983, he said, changed over to a 2 a.m. closing in and back taxes can be collected for July 10. Long Branch bars still close Two Democratic candidates for up to two years. Township Committee revealed MfllMrpkMakvDMLWtl itSa.m, Dorsett's letter at a press con- "It seems to me that this whole As representatives from Slow on ference August 3, and both men said thing was dealt with and is being Like a fish out of water... the Bottle, Enjoy the Road — or yesterday that they have since been taken care of," Waller said. "I fully "SOBER" — stage their campaign expect that there will be no further against drunk driving, Lehrer will questioned by an investigator from Even though Its condition makes It look as curious explorer to Its side at Park Avenue and the Prosecutor's Office. problems." work for his cause at the Pier, out- Republican Mayor Paul Under though It may have traveled the same seas as 3rd In Keansburg. side of Big Al's, at 3:30 p.m Richard McKean, of Whipporwlll the Pequod, the marooned boat brought one Valley, said Kathleen West, an in- and Republican Committeeman But while the prosecutor is vestigator for the prosecutor's of- Joseph McGrath said last night they adressing uniform bar closings, fice, contacted him by telephone were unaware of any impending ac- Pier officials and concessionaires early this month, and asked if he tion by the prosecutor's office, and plan to press him on another matter was aware of any further com- indicated that McKean and Highlands OKs senior housing — the 10-hour shutdown of the Pier munication from the assessor's of- Armstrong are politically during an Aug. 10 search for clues to fice concerning the work backlog. motivated in publicizing the inter- By USA R. KRUSE 60 is based on dollar characteristics. The current timetable calls for the identity of a suspected electrici- office memorandum. ty thief. "I can't go into the specifics of For example, if a developer's the project to be advertised Sept. 2 "After all, it is election time," HIGHLANDS - Low income price falls below 90 percent of the and Sept. 9, bids to be taken Oct. 19, "We'll ask some questions," the discussion," he said. "But she McGrath said. asked about the people involved in housing for senior citizens in the median price, he is awarded 30 and the accepted bid to be sent to Gallagher said. "We wouldn't mind the assessor's office, and she asked McGrath and Kelly have borough is.now built on reality, as points. If his price is between 90 and HUD on Nov. 2. HUD will then have finding out why we were shut if I was aware of any further memo- criticized the Republican members the Housing Authority last night 100 percent of the median price, he a 90-day review of the project and down." randum on the backlog problem." of the committee for trying to find a gave final approval to send the receives 15 points, and if it is over the bid, and will give final site plan William Shiel. general manager Republican-affiliated tax assessor approval Feb. 3. McKean said he was glad to see project out tobid . 100 percent, the developer gets no of the Pier, said he also is anxious to to replace Assessor Thomas Phil- The Senior Citizens Housing points. Developers will be required to hear why approximately 50 busi- the prosecutor's office become ac- lips, who died several months ago. tively Involved in the controversy. project, estimated to cost $6.9 mil- submit a $SO non-refundable deposit nesses "lost a whole day" of trade. The two indicated the delay ' Similarly, if a developer's bid for when they pick up the project spe- "This whole thing arose because of lion, according to authority member total dwelling and equipment costs Police and power company in- See Tax, page B2 Michael Kovic, is being federally cifications. An orientation for in- vestigators combed the Pier looking mismanagement," he said. "I hope is below 90 percent of the median terested developers will be held funded by the Department of Hous- cost, he receives 30 points, between for the answer to a "substantial ing and Urban Development. Sept. 30 at 7:30 p.m. in the authority discrepancy" between the amount 90 and 98 percent the developer is' office. Changes in. the 95-unit building awarded IS points, and over 98 of electricity going into the pier BRSA revisions chided approved last night include increas- In other business, the authority area and the amount registering on percent of the median cost he gets voted to extend the moratorium on ing the height of the building from no points. the pier's 29 electricity meters. By MAUREEN HOLAMAN rendous," and asked the com- four stories to five stories and re- new applications for the borough's During the investigation, 35 Jer- mission to be more specific in its subsidized apartment project UNION BEACH - The Bayshore description of the proposed changes. ducing the number of parking "What this means is you've got sey Central Power and Light techni- spaces to 32, with four reserved for to take the low numbers, period," through Sept. 20, 1984, due to the cians inspected the meters and wir- Regional Sewerage Authority, at a current waiting list of 55 persons. special public hearing last night, The list of revisions includes: a the handicapped. Ketchum said. ing inside every boardwalk con- was sharply criticized by member revised method of charging in- The authority plans to discuss cession from Junglegolf to Criterion municipalities and industries for in- dustrial users of the sewerage facil- these changes with the mayor, coun- Candies. adequate preparation time and ities; an annual publication of in- cil and Zoning Board of Adjustment The length of boardwalk under vague, ambiguous language regard- dustrial members who violate at a proposed Sept. 10 meeting. Guiney blasts decision investigation is owned by Ric-Cic, a ing its list of proposed revisions to BRSA's standards; requirements Developers who are interested in partnership between Carmine Ricci the rules and regulations governing for industrial contributors to de- the project will be required to sub- HIGHLANDS — Mayor Cornelius Guiney said last night he does not and the Cicalese family. Last year, the sewerage facilities. velop cleanup.plans in the event of mit project design and choose the believe construction of a $6.5 million federally funded senior citizens' Pat Cicalese bought Ricci's interest an accidental spill; and a revision of property where the project will be housing project in the borough is feasible or desirable. in the pier. Joseph Pearlstein, vice president the table of pollutants. situated, according to Kovic, who is of International Flavors and Fra- Despite last night's division by the Borough Housing Authority to Investigators also took an inven- also Senior Citizens Housing Project accept development bids on the project, Guiney said he would prefer tory of all electrical appliances in grances' Inc. manufacturing plant, The revisions were in response to chairman. argued that the list of proposed re- orders by the state Department of that the project - which is fully subsidized by the federal Department of the row of specialty shops, bars and visions had been delivered to IFF on Envirnomental Protection and re- The' project site designation, Housing and Urban Development — not be undertaken in the borough. food stands with the intention of Aug. 18, only six working days tired Supreme Court Justice Mark known as "proof of site control," He said it would not benefit the borough financially because senior calculating each concession's elec- before the hearing. Pearlstein said A. Sullivan, who ruled BRSA did not means the developer must prove he citizens' developments are eligible for tax breaks. trical consumption that, as a result of the late delivery, have the authority to charge IFF either owns or has an option to buy "The amount of tax money for the borough from this development "I figure they found nothing and IFF was unable to prepare its full separately from the municipality in the property. The site must also be would undoubtedly be much less than if the lot was purchased by private in the absence of finding nothing list of criticisms. However, BRSA which it is located. Kukasch said the out of the flood plain area. industry," he said. took an inventory of all the elec- chairman, Herbert Kukasch, Mid commission must approve the re- Development manager William Some council members claim the development is economically trical appliances." Shiel said. the commission will accept any let- visions before it is able to collect Ketchum told the authority that be-. desirable because private industry has shown no interest in moving into But a calculation of the power ter from municipal and industrial approximately $1.6 million In feder- cause of revisions in HUD regu- any of the lots suggested. that should be used based on' the users up to Sept. 16, three days al construction grants. According to lations, contract approval favors Councilman Robert Wilson suggested at last week's council meeting number of electrical appliances will .before the commission is scheduled Kukasch, these grants will be used the lowest bidder. that the council "make HUD aware" that a one-acre parcel of land not be accurate, he asserted. "A ho approve the revisions, Sept. 19. either to upgrade the BRSA's facil- HUD uses a 100 point criteria to between South and Second streets is suitable for the project. number of concessionaires use old decide whether a project is meeting freezers and refrigerators for Morton Kramer, Hazlet Sew- ities or to help pay the $1.2 million See Mayor, page BX in grant anticipation notes the their requirements, Ketchum said, storage." he said. "And just be- erage Authority, called the lan- and out of those 100 points a possible guage of the list of revisions "hor- BRSA has borrowed since 1976. See Lehrer, page Hz B2 The Daily Register UESDAY, AUGUST 30,19B3 ... POLICE BEAT NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS Two men indicted for assault FREEHOLD - A county grand jury has indicted two Aberdeen men for allegedly attacking another man Day of races slated with a metal bottle opener in Aberdeen March 17. Indicted were John Dietrich, 22, of Lower Main HIGHLANDS - The Women's Resource and Athletics Congress. Competition is open to wom- Street, and Danny Dietrich, no age or address given, on Survival Center will hold its 3rd annual 4-Mile en In both championship and amateur divisions. two counts of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon Run, Walk and Marathon Sunday, Sept. 11, at Special events will be held for teams. and one count of making terroristic threats. Fort Hancock, Gateway National Park, Sandy Further information can be obtained from A grand jury also indicted three Middletown men for Hook the Women's Resource and Survival Center or from any Diet Institute location in New Jersey, allegedly possessing cocaine in Middletown May 24. Registration will be held from 7:30 to 8:30 New York, Pennsylvania or Maryland. Charged were Walter Boyd, 21, of Route 35; Alan Van a.m., and the race will start at 9 a.m. Vliet. 38. of Forest Drive; and Thomas Mammano, 21, CASHINO IN — The banking representatives of United of New Monmouth Road. The Diet Institute-Quick Weight Lou Center, The race covers the same course as the Jersey Bank/Mid-State are competing In a bank-wide con- David K Pederson, 21, of Wilshire Drive, Tinton headquartered in Marlboro, will sponsor the Sandy Hook Halfathon in addition to the test to Improve customer service. The new program en- Falls, was indicted for unlawful possession of a handgun race. The Women's Resource and Survival Cen- northern half of the Old Shore Marathon, one courages tellers to Identify customers' needs and refer July 19 in Freehold. ter, Keyport, a shelter facility for abused wom- loop, course. them to any financial products or services. Recently hon- Phillip A. Kaylor. 23, of Summit Avenue, Belford, en and children, will benefit from all proceeds. ored for her outstanding service was Marcla Boyle of and James D. Baker, 19, of Route 36, Belford, were All events will be conducted by the Sandy Awards will include Pathmark gift Keyport, center. Ed Wurzel, left, UJB Keyport branch ni(li';ii',' for allegedly possessing methamphetamine Hook Running Club and are sanctioned by The certificates, trophies, T-shirts and medalions. manager, and John E rtle, personnel officer, were present to and resisting arrest June 18 in Middletown. Baker also award a certificate. was charged with escape in Middletown the same day. Courthouse gets bomb threat Alleged heir to 'kingpin' draws 24 years By JON HEALEY alleged heroin "kingpin" who now is • Anthony Palmer, 21, of Peach determinate term In the Youth Recep- FREEHOLD — Police briefly evacuated a section of tion and Correction Center, Yardvllle, the Monmouth County Courthouse yesterday afternoon serving a lengthy prison sentence for Street, Tinton Falls, a $150 fine and one FREEHOLD — Superior Court Judge various drug offenses. year on probation for receiving stolen for receiving stolen property in Long after an unidentified man called in a bomb threat. Alvin Y. Milberg has sentenced John S. Branch April 7. The first and second floors of the courthouse's south Also arrested in the raid was Roddy's property in Tinton Falls Oct. 6. Roddy Jr., the alleged "heir apparent" • Eric Acevedo, 24, of Rustic Drive, wing were emptied for a half-hour at noon yesterday, 22-year-old wife Marlene, but all charges • Lotus Cologna, 37, of Stonyhill to the "kingpin" of county heroin traf- Ocean, an indeterminate term in Yard- resulting in early lunch breaks for many employees of against her were dropped as part of his Road, Eatontown, a $500 fine and one fic, to 24 years in prison for two counts of ville for distributing a facsimile of a the probation department and the sheriff's office. plea agreement. year on probation for possessing possessing heroin and cocaine with in- Others sentenced Friday by Milberg controlled dangerous substance In "This is all in a day's work," Robert Eisler, county narcotics in Long Branch Oct. 1. tent to distribute. include: Asbury Park Jan. 27. court administrator, said during the bomb scare. Roddy, 31, of Joline Avenue, Long • Michael Paglia Jr., 62, of Atlantic Also Friday, Superior Court Judge • Renee Brownlee, 25, of Monmouth In the threatening call, a man who refused to Branch, was given consecutive 12-year Avenue, Ocean Grove, 45 days in the Donald J. Cunningham sentenced Ken- Avenue, Freehold, a $500 fine and one identify himself said a bomb would explode in the prison terms for his offenses, which oc- Monmouth County Jail, a $1,500 fine and neth Ode Graham, 26, of Straight Street, year on probation for two counts of for- probation department's pre-trial intervention unit at curred Dec. 2 in Long Branch. Milberg three years on probation for promoting Paterson, to 12 years in prison for three gery in Freehold Sept. 18,1981. noon The call came in at approximately 11:50 a.m. to ruled that Roddy must serve at least 10 gambling and possessing gambling re- counts of distributing narcotics in Long • Marilyn Rudy, 31, of Ethan Allen the civil assignment clerk's office. years in prison before becoming eligible cords in Ocean Aug. 18,1982. Branch Oct. 4. Road, Freehold, a $100 fine and one year The pre-trial intervention unit is located on the first for parole. . Kip Godreau, 27, of Victory Drive, The judge ruled that Graham must on probation for theft by deception in , floor of the courthouse's south wing. Two members u Long Branch police nabbed Roddy at Englishtown, five years in prison for serve at least five years before becom- Freehold Township Feb. 2,1982. the borough police department and several sheriff's his home last December after shutting three counts of distributing narcotics in ing eligible for parole. • Superior Court Judge John A. Rlc- officers cleared the affected area, then searched off the electricity in the vicinity to deac- Englishtown Aug. 10, 1982. Milberg or- Others sentenced by Cunningham in- ciardi fined James Puglisi, 20, of Route without apparent success for almost 30 minutes. tivate Roddy's closed-circuit television dered Godreau to serve at least two-and- clude: 36, East Keansburg, $350 and placed him The sheriff's office is investigating the incident. cameras. Officials characterized Roddy a-half years before becoming eligible for on one year's probation for receiving Anyone who circulates a bomb scare for the purpose • Tyrone Courtland Statum, 19, of as the successor to Charles Wall, the parole. stolen property in Middletown Jan. 13. of terrorizing someone or evacuating a building could be Seaview Manor, Long Branch, an in- sentenced to a maximum of five years in prison if convicted of making terroristic threats, or a maximum of 18 months in prison if found guilty of disorderly conduct. Little Silver cop sent back to counseling By DANIEL LOWENTHAL Parker pleaded guilty to the Dec. 31 cil by a psychiatrist who examined Parker, 36, faced the council without incident when he broke a window in the Parker four times, Parker then fled to a an attorney, citing the expense. Man, 18, held in bar incident LITTLE SILVER - A borough po- door of his ex-in-laws' Colts Neck home, diner and called the state police for In January, he was examined twice liceman who has admitted to pulling an stormed inside to find his estranged wife advice. When they did not arrive within a by Dr. Anthony F. Yacona, a unloaded gun on his ex-wife and another KEANSBURG - An 18-year-old Newark man is in with another man, and aimed the pistol half hour, he returned to the Colts Neck Shrewsbury psychiatrist. In February, man must undergo four months of psy- the county jail in lieu of $50,000 bail, after he allegedly at the man. home to find two troopers interviewing the council suspended Parker for two chiatric counseling before the Borough pointed a sawed-off shotgun in a borough tavern on According to a letter sent to the coun- his ex-wife, Parker said. months retroactive to Jan. 2. Council decides his future with the de- Saturday. partment. Borough police said a fight was reported at With Mayor John Marrah voting, the Knickerson's Bar, Beachway, at 10:15 p.m. council voted 3-0, with three abstentions, Patrolmen Michael Downey and Michael Kennedy to require Patrolman R. Barry Parker to Marlboro man denies guilt in bilk had broken up a brawl in the bar, when Donald Neri see a psychiatrist once every two weeks. came back inside carrying the shotgun, according to Louis J. Blanco, of Marlboro, The three members who abstained — According to Assistant U.S. Attorney the money to improve his $750,000 colo- police pleaded not guilty yesterday to 112 Loren D. Rabon, Barbara B. Lyons, and David Eisenberg, Blanco masterminded nial home on Scott Drive in the West- counts of extortion, racketeering, solic- Reacting to Neri pointing the gun toward the bar, Michael D. Bielhl — said they favored the scheme to divert funds from a reno- brook Estates section of Marlboro, iting bribes and other charges in connec- Kennedy subdued Neri and arrested him, according to firing Parker, but abstained because of a vation project at Fort Wadsworth in Blanco was arraigned on 12 counts of tion with a scheme to defraud the feder- police No one was injured in the incident. "lack of communication" with Parker Staten Island. racketeering for allegedly extorting al government of $500,000. if it wasn't for Patrolman Kennedy being there," over the past few months. Blanco was released on $200,000 bond $196,000 in kickbacks from subcontrac- said borough Detective Mauro Corvasce, "somebody Blanco, a project supervisor for the and was ordered to surrender his After the vote, the 15-year police vet- tors at the project, 14 counts of solic- could have gotten hurt." , U.S. Navy Resale and Services Support passport. Sifton also restricted Blanco's eran left the room and went into police iting bribes, 94 counts of aiding and Neri is being held on $50,000 bail in the county jail on office in New York, was arraigned yes- travel to the New York metropolitan headquarters. "It's pretty obvious they abetting the filing of false claims, two charges of weapons possession, and aggravated assault terday with two Navy contractors and area. want to get rid of me," he said. "In four counts of conspiracy to rig bids, one with a weapon. two other men in Federal Court before According to the indictment, the 52- months, I'll find out." count of conspiracy to steal government U.S. District Judge Charles Sif ton. year-old civilian employee used part of property and one count of tax evasion. Mayor Guiney blasts decision (continued) cause it was too time consuming for Guiney called the suggestion the council, Guiney said. Housing Authority," he said. "But "idiotic" because a portion of the "With the immense amount of ever since the first proposal was lot is in the flood plain — an area time that must be devoted to re-' made several years ago, they (au- that was once flooded by unusually searching this thing, we figured it thority members) haven't been able high water. He said a development would be better handled by the to agree on too much of anything." proposal was rejected by HUD early this year because the site was lo- cated in the flood plain. Tax backlog may be probed Wilson said only a small portion (continued) prosecutor's senior staff attorney, of the lot is in the flood plain, and cause someone has an air condi- said yesterday the investigation has stressed the project could be benefi- tioner in the wall doesn't mean that not yet been concluded. Calculations cial to the senior citizens of the it works." from JCP&L estimation of how area. Shiel called the prosecutor's in- much power the Pier's combined Guiney disagreed, saying he be- vestigation "a waste of time" and electrical appliances should be us- lieves there is not a substantial de- said the Pier is considering a class ing will not be completed until next mand for subsidized housing for sen- action suit for damages sustained in week, he said. . ior citizens in the borough. losing a day's business. He did not "I've talked to a lot of people have any estimates of the loss in At the time of the shutdown, about this, and most of them have revenue. Lehrer said, "we anticipate that no desire to move into such a build- But even if the concessionaires there will be (criminal) charges ing," he said. "Most of the older ask, it is unlikely they will recive filed" when the investigation is folks around here have paid off their any answers. Paul J. Feldman, the completed. mortgages, and are not looking to move into a multi-story building," he said. He also said construction in the Lehrer presses area proposed by Wilson could re- duce property values of the homes (continued) behind the building. caused by this search may have said, "we've known about the prob- "The people up on the hills near been a factor in the backlog prob- lems for several days, and have there would be blocked out, and the lem. been working diligently to correct view from those homes would be nil. Waller, Under and Republican them. We're doing the best we can "The way this whole thing has Committeeman James Maher have in a difficult situation."" been handled, I would rather Just sharply criticized the two Demo- Barbara Clark was appointed Au- forget the whole thing," Guiney cratic candidates and Kelly for gust 9 as township tax assessor to said. complicating the township's prob- replace Frank Viafora, the acting The authority has handled the lems by publicizing the backlog. assessor. The appointment became active August 22. I • nlllir pMlot »v DMI Lor«l planned project from the outset be- In an Aug 4 press release. Waller BRIDGING THE GAP — Last week, Middletown rail station became the first on the list of six stations on NJ Transit's North Jersey Coast COMMUNITY CALENDAR Line to undergo renovation work. New additions to the 25 in Thompson Park Theatre Barn, Area Hospital, Wednesdays from Middletown station will in- TODAY Lincroft. Each class is limited to 15. 5:30 to 7 p.m. Those persons In- clude new lighting, construc- RED BANK - Singled-Out, a Pre-registration is required through terested in weight loss are invited to tion of low-level platforms support group for widowed and program reservations at the park. attend. For information, call he and canopies. Right, begin- divorced women sponsored by the Logan or Sue Breckner, both of ning stages of the work are Rlvervlew Hospital Hospice pro- TOMORROW Freehold. J checVed. gram, will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the ABERDEEN — An open house First Presbyterian Church. for the YMCA Gym Jams, a pre- FREEHOLD - Liberty Oak Meredith Valdur, owner of the Red school nursery program, will be Chapter, Sweet Adelines, meets Balloon Travel Agency hi Fair held from 10 to 11:30 a.m. at Cross every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at die Haven,, will speak on "Travel Need of Glory Lutheran Church, Cam- Freehold Township Public Safety Not Be Lonely — Travel Op- bridge Drive. Building, Municipal Plaza. Women portunities for the Single Person." Parents and prospective students who enjoy singing are invited -to All are welcome. are welcome. come and try barbershop-style har- v MIDDLETOWN - The Mon- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The mony. No experience is required. raouth County Park System will Freehold Chapter of TOPS (Take For information, call Lynje sponsor dog obedience classes 7 to 8 Off Pounds Sensibly) meets weekly McCreight or Lois Holston, both W p.m. Tuesdays, today through Oct. at the Wellness Center, Freehold Freehold. The Daily Register SPORTS 3 COMICS 6 TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1983 our Town CLASSIFIED 8 FREEHOLD MARLBORO FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP MANALAPAN COLTS NECK ENGLISHTOWN Indicted Marlboro man enters not guilty plea By PETE WALTON eted at $3.5 million. But Navy torney David Eisenberg, Blanco senberg. Blanco also used some of pleaded not guilty to the charges named in the indictment by U.S. BROOKLYN, N.Y. - Louis J. masterminded the scheme to divert the funds, for work on another house auditors began investigating when against them. Attorney Raymond J. Dearie. Blanco, of Marlboro, pleaded not funds from a renovation project at he owns on SUten Island, the at- the cost ran to nearly $9 million, guilty yesterday to 112 counts of Fort Wadsworth in SUten Island. torney claims. Contractors Anthony Raia, 46, of Hours after the indictment was according to Dearie. Edison, and Rudolph Menicucci, 48, announced on Aug. 17, Blanco was extortion, racketeering, soliciting Blanco wat arraigned on 12 fnco was released on $200,000 of Staten Island, were released on Though the actual amount in- bribes and other charges in connec- counts of racketeering for allegedly rushed to Old Bridge Regional Hos- and was ordered to surrender $100,000 bond. John Leahy, 46, of volved in the scheme may be tion with a scheme to defraud the ' extorting 1196,000 in kickbacks from pital for treatment in the facility's is passport. Sifton also restricted Staten Island, a foreman for Raia, "much higher" than $500,000 in federal government of 1500,000. subcontractors at the project, 14 special care unit. Hospital officials Blanco's travel to the New York was free on $50,000 bond. Bail was goods and services, "we have to Blanco, a project supervisor for counts of soliciting bribes, 94 counts would not release information re- metropolitan area. set at $25,000 for C. Thomas Gallo, the U.S. Navy Resale and Services of aiding and abetting the filing of garding the nature of his condition. deal with facts we can specifically of Staten Island, an accountant Support office in New York, was According to the indictment, the false claims, two counts of con- But Dearie said that Blanco was on prove," Dearie said. Further indict- charged with preparing false tax arraigned yesterday with two Navy 52-year-old civilian employee used spiracy to rig bids, one count of medical leave from his post at the ments are' expected, but Dearie returns in connection with the contractors and two other men in part of the money to improve his conspiracy to steal government time of the indictment and had re- would not say when. scheme. Federal Court before U.S. District $750,000 colonial home on Scott property and one count of tax cently undergone heart surgery. The trial, to be held in Brooklyn Judge Charles Sifton. Drive in the Westbrook Estates sec- evasion. Two companies controlled by The renovation project under Federal Court, was set for Dec. 19 According to Assistant U.S. At- tion of Marlboro, according to Ei- Blanco's four co-defendants also Raia and Menicucci also were Blanco's control was initially budg- by Sifton. Council School sends cop board to couch seat filled By DANIEL LOWENTHAL By TERRY MOORt LITTLE SILVER - A borough FREEHOLD - Norman M. policeman who has admitted to pull- Richardson Jr. was appointed last ing an unloaded gun on his ex-wife night by the Freehold Board of and another man must undergo four Education to fill the seat left vacant months of psychiatric counseling by the death of board Vice President before the Borough Council decides Robert R. Throckmorton. his future with the department. After a unanimous vote, Rich- With Mayor John Marrah voting, ardson, of 3 Liberty St., was sworn the council voted 3-0, with three in by board Secretary Leonard B abstentions, to require Patrolman Williams and modestly took a seat R. Barry Parker to see a psy- between board President Sharon C. chiatrist once every two weeks. Shutzer and board member James The three members who abs- ••••I I F. Higgins tained — Loren D. Rabon, Barbara Rnllltr pholoi by Den Lordl "I'm glad the board considered B. Lyons, and Michael D. Bielhl — me to fill the vacancy," Richardson said they favored firing Parker, but said after the public meeting. The abstained because of a "lack of self-employed mason will serve the communication" with Parker over remainder of the term. If he chooses the past few months. to, he can run next year for the two- After the vote, the 15-year police year unexpired term, or the three veteran left the room and went into available three-year seats. police headquarters. "It's pretty Throckmorton. 59. a board veter- obvious they want to get rid of me," Fish or float an of 23 year.-, din' fi ri art attack he said. "In four months, I'll find at Point Pleasant Hospital on July out" 31. He was a lifelong borough resi- Parker pleaded guilty to the Dec. That was the choice of pas- dent and. like board members 31 incident when he broke a window times for sun lovers at Marine James F Higgins and Joseph D. in the door of his ex-in-laws' Colts Park in Red Bank during the Copeland. graduated from Freehold Neck home, stormed inside to find recent muggy weather. Sail- High School his estranged wife with another ors on boats of all shapes and Throckmorton. a mutual clerk at man, and aimed the pistol at the sizes caught what breezes Freehold Raceway for 35 years, was man. were available on the water, re-elected to the board in April and back on the dock, anglers According to a letter sent to the Richardson lost that race by a two- concentrated on catching the vote margin council by a psychiatrist who ex- fish of the day. amined Parker four times, Parker In a note last night read by Wil- then fled to a diner and called the liams, board mejrtber Edna C. state police for advice. When they Kelley. absent frrfn the board meet- did not arrive within a half hour, he ing, recommended Richardson for returned to the Colts Neck home to the seat find two troopers interviewing his He also received support from ex-wife, Parker said. Lillie Hendry, a borough resident and former teacher in the Freehold Parker, 36, faced the council school system without an attorney, citing the ex- "I've known Mr Richardson for pense. a number of years.™ she said "I've In January, he was examined had the pleasure of knowing his chil- twice by Dr. Anthony F. Yacona, a 'Articulation' program steps up dren. Mr. Richardson is used to Shrewsbury psychiatrist. In Febru- community service Mr Richardson has run for the board on two occa- ary, the council suspended Parker MIDDLETOWN - The Board of address the problem. Nagy asked Superintendent of Board member Ann Prewett, sions. Schools,' wrote a famous for two months retroactive to Jan. Education last night authorized ad- But only one department head chairman of a committee studying Schools Dr. Bernhard W. Schneider writer, are buildings with four 2, requiring him also to forfeit all ministrators to prepare a plan to was released on a part-time basis the county superintendent's recom- to present specific job descriptions walls. But within those walls you pay that he had earned in that time. take three department chairmen out last year to work on articulation, mendations, said she "kept hearing to the board at its Sept. 6 meeting. have the future of our children.' " He must pay back $2,445.28 over of the classroom to improve coordi- and Hughes told the board in this from principals that they didn't Hughes also told the board the Although Shutzer suggested that three years. nation of programs throughout the year's report that the problem had range of responsibilities assigned to have enough time to evaluate cur- district. not been "adequately addressed." the board consider other residents The council also required him to Gilchrist was too broad." riculum." At last night's board workshop who expressed interest in the seat, receive additional psychiatric coun- But the board failed to reach Nagy said a number of board "If anybody can't cut it, maybe meeting, Dr. Frederick W. Ball, as- board member Andrew Dale made a seling. Parker returned to desk duty agreement on plans to relieve Assis- members felt curriculum coordi- they ought to leave," Chretien re- sistant superintendent for per- motion to choose Richardson as the in early March, soon after his tant Superintendent of Schools Dr. nation should be a responsibility of torted. sonnel, estimated the cost of re- new board member. divorce. He waited until April William Gilchrist of some of his each of the 17 school principals in Prewett suggested hiring an ad- placements for the three teachers Board member Michael Toubin before seeing Yacona again for two responsibilities in the area of cur- the district. ministrative intern to handle cur- would be between $24,000 and supported Dale's move, claiming more sessions. riculum. "But their primary responsi- riculum coordination, but board Both changes were recom- $34,000. that the number of votes received bility is to their own schools," she member Dr. William H. Lieberman by Richardson in the April election On April 28, Yacona wrote mended by County Superintendent Funds to pay for the re- said. said he felt that hiring an intern proves he is a good choice for the Rabon, who is also the police com- of Schools Milton G. Hughes in his placements are available in the dis- Chretien disagreed, saying that would not be a sufficient answer to trict's salary account, according to seat I think the people who vote missioner, that "I feel that Mr. annual evaluation of the local dis- each principal should be "respon- the problem. trict. board President Julia Ann Nagy. have already spoken." Toubin said. Parker can now be fully reinstated sive to the needs of the whole dis- When the six members present at and can resume the full responsi- Hughes told the board to improve Board member Ellen V. Chretien In other business, the board trict. " the meeting could not reach a con- chose Copeland as its new vice pres- bilities of his job, with respect espe- "articulation" of educational pro- questioned the responsibilities of "We are compensating our prin- sensus on the matter, Nagy told the cially to the use of his weapon.'' grams in the township schools two the three teachers assigned to work ident and passed a resolution com- cipals well," she said. "I don't see board that "this is the night to memorating Throckmorton for Rabon asked Yacona for clari- years ago, and the board said it on articulation. why they can't take a shared effort address this problem." ••faithful, diligent and timely ser- fication, and on June 10 received would release two department "Is it to be a wild goose hunt for in reviewing curriculum." vices ' another letter from the psychiatrist. chairmen on a full-time basis to a year?" she queried. -By PETE WALTON 2 a.m. bar closings urged Tax backlog may be By JO ASTRID GLADING But while the prosecutor is partnership between Carmine Ricci adressing uniform bar closings, and the Cicalese family. Last year, under investigation LONG BRANCH - Monmouth Pier officials and concessionaires Pat Cicalese bought Ricci's interest County Prosecutor Alexander D. plan to press him on another matter in the pier. < By RAY GERMANN Township Committee revealed Lehrer will put in an appearance at — the 10-hour shutdown of the Pier Investigators also took an inven- Dorsett's letter at a press con- MIDDLETOWN - .Officials the city Amusement Pier today to during an Aug. 10 search for clues to tory of all electrical appliances in ference August 3, and both men said from the Monmouth County Prose- push for uniform bar closings the identity of a suspected electrici- the row of specialty shops, bars and yesterday that they have since been cutor's Office will decide within one throughout the county, Dennis ty thief. food stands with the intention of questioned by an investigator from week whether to conduct an in- Gallagher, director of special "We'll ask some questions," calculating each concession's elec- the Prosecutor's Office. vestigation into a work backlog in events, said yesterday. Gallagher said. "We wouldn't mind trical consumption. the Middletown Tax Assessor's Of- Richard McKean. of Whipporwill Last spring, Monmouth County's finding out why we were shut "I figure they found nothing and fice, following a general inquiry into Valley, said Kathleen West, an in- Task Force on Drunken Driving, down." in the absence of finding nothing the problems. vestigator for the prosecutor's of- under the direction of Lehrer, began William Shiel, general manager took an inventory of all the elec- First Assistant Prosecutor Paul fice, contacted him by telephone campaigning for a uniform closing of the Pier, said he also is anxious to trical appliances," Shiel said. Chaiet said the prosecutor's office early this month, and asked if he time for all 53 county municipal- hear why approximately 50 busi- But a calculation of the power began the inquiry soon after a July was aware of any further com- ities. At the time, Lehrer said a nesses "lost a whole day" of trade. that should be used based on the 26 communication from the assis- munication from the assessor's of- large number of accidents occur Police and power company in- number of electrical appliances will tant lax collector revealed the town- fice concerning the work backlog. when drivers leave towns with 2 vestigators combed the Pier looking not be accurate, he asserted. "A ship is not collecting property taxes "I can't go into the specifics of a.m. closings to rush to municipal- for the answer to a "substantial number of concessionaires use old ALEXANDER D. LEHRER on at least 400 new homes occupied the discussion." he said. "But she ities with a 3 a.m. closing for one discrepancy" between the amount freezers and refrigerators for last drink. within the last year. asked about the people involved in of electricity going into the pier storage," he said. "And just be- But even if the concessionaires the assessor's office, and she asked He would not comment on the Although Ocean Township area and the amount registering on cause someone has an air condi- ask. it is unlikely they will recive if I was aware of any further memo- specifics of the inquiry. changed over to a 2 a.m. closing in the pier's 9 electricity meters. tioner in the wall doesn't mean that any answers. Paul J. Feldman, the randum on the backlog problem." JUly 10, Long Branch bars (till close During the investigation, 35 Jer- it works." prosecutor's senior staff attorney, In her letter to Township Admin- McKean said he was glad to see at 3 a.m. sey Central Power and Light techni- Shiel called the prosecutor's in- 'said yesterday the investigation has istrator Herbert Bradshaw, Assis- the prosecutor's office become ac- As representatives from Slow on cians inspected the meters and wir- vestigation "a waste of time" and not vet been concluded. Calculations tant Tax Collector Dorothy Dorsett tively involved in the controversy. the Bottle, Enjoy the Road — or ing inside every boardwalk con- said the Pier is considering a class from JCP&L estimation of how said the township is receiving no tax "This whole thi if • • iecause of "SOBER" — stage their campaign cession from Junglegolf to Criterion action suit for damages sustained in .much power the Pier's combined money from 40 to 50 subdivisions mismanagement he said "I hope agauut drunk driving, Lehrer will Candies. losing a day's business. He did not ewotrical appliances should be us- which have yet to be assessed due to work for his cause at the Pier, out- have any estimates of the loss in ing will not be completed until next a case backlog of at least one year. it can be resolved without any kind The length of boardwalk under of criminal connotations." side of Big Al's.at 3:30p.m. investigation is owned bv Ric-Cic, a revenue. week, he said. Two Democratic candidates for J B2 The Dfcrily Register TUESDAY. AUGUST 30. 1983 NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS Chorale auditions Optometry tints scheduled Freehold family FREEHOLD - The Elysium Chorale, a per- FREEHOLD - Gle&JJarcEisenberg Is the latest in forming company of the nil family to enter the optician business. Battleground Arts Center, Bat it's not his tint business venture. is seeking new members At the age of 21, Glen was an entrepreneur in the If you can vocally burglar alarm business, while studying electronics at match a note on the piano Brookdale Community College. His father, Julian, an and can keep your place in optometrist in Long Branch, became ill and Glen printed music, you meet switched from protection of property to protection of basic requirements eyesight. Tryouts are Sept. 12 at "I felt I owed it to him, to help out and at the same 7 :iO to 9 p m and on Sept time I enjoyed what I was learning," Glen said. "We It dt " to i* p m The audi- had so much family support because my Uncle Milford tions will be held in the Pinsky and his wife, Sylvia, were also opticians." basement of the Reformed This extended the "eye care" family, which al- ( hurch ol Freehold 67 ready included the Pinsky's — now retired — their son, VW-^t Main Si Music and Richard, who practices in Florida and Mr. Pinsky's an accompanist will be sister, Dorothy Wright, who manages the optical facil- provided if desired ity at Fort Monmouth. This is the eighth year Glen feels history repeats itself. His wife, Nancy, the chorale has been in ex- started helping in the office, apprenticed, took the istence under the leader- course work at Camden County College and is now just a •>hip ill Julian Livingston few weeks away from taking her state boards. Among the works ex "We work together," Nancy said, "out front with pei ted to be performed customers and in the lab where we grind lenses, can tint thl fear arc Saint-Saens them and repair frames." Christmas Oratorio and Glen likes the family business structure where it's a Handel J 1'ixil Dominus personal, one-to-one service^ There's no middleman. He The first rehearsal will claims his 20-month old son,'Joshua, already is showing Idki- place Sept 10 in the an interest in optometry. "He knows how to break church at8p rn frames," Glen said. Those wishing to ar- - REBECCA DIAMOND range another tryout date can call 0.(8-6226 BETTER OUTLOOK — Glen and Nancy Eisenberg. of Free- customers' eyeglasses. hold, work in the laboratory of their optometry office caring for POLICE BEAT __ Alleged heir to "kingpin' gets 24 years By JON HEALEY eras. Officials characterized Roddy as the successor to five years in prison for three counts of distributing Charles Wall, the alleged heroin "kingpin" who now is narcotics in Englishtown Aug. 10,1982. Milberg ordered Courthouse gets bomb threat FREEHOLD - Superior Court Judge Alvin Y. serving a lengthy prison sentence for various drug Godreau to serve at least two-and-a-half years before Milberg has sentenced John S. Roddy Jr., the alleged offenses becoming eligible for parole. I REKHOLD - Police briefly evacuated a section of heir apparent " to the "kingpin" of county heroin • Anthony Palmer, 21, of Peach Street, Tinton Falls, the Moninoulh County Courthouse yesterday afternoon Also arrested in the raid was Roddy's 22-year-old traffic, to 24 years in prison for two counts of possessing a $150 fine and one year on probation for receiving after ;>n unidentified man called in a bomb threat. wife Marlene. but all charges against her were dropped heroin and cocaine with intent to distribute. stolen property in Tinton Falls Oct. 6. The first and second floors of the courthouse's south as part of his plea agreement. Roddy. 31. of Joline Avenue, Long Branch, was • Louis Cologna, 37, of Stonyhill Road, Eatontown, a wing wire emptied for a half-hour at noon yesterday, given consecutive 12-year prison terms for his offenses, Others sentenced Friday by Milberg include: $500 fine and one year on probation for possessing resulting in early lunch breaks for many employees of which occurred Dec 2 in Long Branch. Milberg ruled • Michael Paglia Jr., 62, of Atlantic Avenue, Ocean narcotics in Long Branch Oct. 1. the firoo.ition department and the sheriff's office that Roddy must serve at least 10 years in prison before Grove, 45 days in the Monmouth County jail, a $1,500 This is all in a day's work." Robert Eisler, county becoming eligible for parole. Also Friday, Superior Court Judge Donald J. Cun- fine and three years on probation for promoting gam- ningham sentenced Kenneth Ode Graham, 26, of mini administrator, said during the bomb scare. Long Branch police nabbed Roddy at his home last bling and possessing gambling records in Ocean Aug. 18, Straight Street, Paterson, to 12 years in prison for three In the threatening call, a man who refused to December after shutting off the electricity in the vicini- 1982 counts of distributing narcotics in Long Branch Oct. 4. identifv himself said a bomb would explode in the ty to deactivate Roddy's closed-circuit television cam- . Kip Godreau, 27, of Victory Drive, Englishtown, m department's pre-trial intervention unit at The judge ruled that Graham must serve at least noon Thi' (.all came in at approximately 11:50 a.m. to five years before becoming eligible for parole. the civil assignment clerk's off Ice K 9 Others sentenced by Cunningham include: The pre-trial intervention unit is located on the first • Tyrone Courtland Statum, 19, of Seaview Manor, Moor "I the courthouse's south wing Two members of Board to vote oh 'family life Long Branch, an indeterminate term in the Youth the borough police department and several sheriff's Reception and Correction Center, Yardville, for receiv- MIDDLETOWN - The Board of Education will vote valuable." officers cleared the affected area, then searched ing stolen property in Long Branch April 7. next week on approval of a textbook for use in the new Chretien also claimed the book took a "condescend- without apparent success for almost 30 minutes. • Eric Acevedo, 24, of Rustic Drive, Ocean, an family life education program set to begin in the ing attitude" toward such subjects as premarital sex, The sheriff's office is investigating the incident indeterminate term in Yardville for distributing a fac- district's three junior high schools. contraception, abortion and homosexuality. simile of a controlled dangerous substance in Asbury But she dropped her objections after receiving as- At its Sept. 6 meeting, the board will consider Park Jan. 27. ' Two men indicted for assault surances that teachers would be instructed at an in- • Renee Brownlee, 25, of Monmouth Avenue, Free- approving "Modern Human Sexuality" by Peter service session to tell students that,parental views on Kelman and Burt Saxon for use in the statemandated hold, a $500 fine and one year on probation for two FREEHOLD A county grand jury has indicted sex might not necessarily be out of date counts of forgery in Freehold Sept. 18,1981. two \bcrdeen men for allegedly attacking another man course Chretien asked that board attorney Peter N. Kalac • Marilyn Rudy, 31, of Ethan Allen Road, Freehold, with ' metal bottle opener in Aberdeen March 17. The decision to put the item on the agenda came be directed to prepare a policy statement recognizing a $100 fine and one year on probation for theft by despite objections raised at last night's workshop meet- the "right of excusal for a student from any portion of Indicted were John Dietrich, 22, of Lower Main deception in Freehold Township Feb. 2,1982. Sin I-I and Danny Dietrich, no age or address given, on ing by board member Eleanor Pfefferle who said the the program based on parental grounds of conscience." • Superior Court Judge John A. Ricciardi fined two counts of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon book trivializes the whole business of sexual involve- The state mandate for family life education requires James Puglisi, 20, of Route 36, East Keansburg, $350 .mil niic count of making terroristic threats. ment that parents have the right to exempt their children and placed him on one year's probation for receiving \ grand jury also indicted three Middletown men for from the classes based on their personal beliefs. "It's written by two men," she noted. "It doesn't stolen property in Middletown Jan. 13. allegedh possessing cocaine in Middletown May 24. have a female point of view." - PETE WALTON Charged were Waller Hoyd. 21, of Route 35, Alan Van Though the book's principal authors are men, two V'liel :iH of Forest Drive, and Thomas Mammano. 21, women — a Seattle doctor and a Massachusetts health ill New Moniniiiilh Road teacher - are listed as "consultants." David K Pederson, 21, of Wilshire Drive, Tinton Kails was indicted for unlawful possession of a handgun Pfefferle said the book "considers Only the physi- July III in Freehold cal" aspects of sexual relationships and "doesn't con- I'hllllp A Kaylor. 23. of Summit Avenue, Belford, sider the emotional impact" of intimate involvements. and James I) Baker. 19, of Route 36. Belford, were "It doesn't go into human relationships, people indicted for allegedly possessing methamphetamine caring about each other," she said. and resisting arrest June IB in Middletown. Baker also Board member Ellen V. Chretien, who raised objec- was charged with escape in Middletown the same day. tions to the book at earlier meetings, said it was "the best that is available at the present time." Man, 22, charged in theft Pfefferle said the book "doesn't put everything into perspective" and called it "dishonest" in its portrayal KKANSBl'RG - Police yesterday arrested of relationships Frederick Landry Jr, 22, here, on burglary and theft But board President Julia Ann Nagy said the family charges life curriculum will be taught by "qualified, competent hrv T Landry was accused of stealing more than 1700 teachers" who will explain other viewpoints and lead a worth ol jewelry from the home of Frank Russo, 173 "balanced" discussion of all aspects of human sexuali- licliv Ave . at approximately 11 p.m. Sunday, police ty said "We have grown-up people in junior high school," Landry was apprehended in Hazlet by township she said. "They had better learn now." police and charged with burglary and theft Nagy told Pfefferle, "I have five votes (for the He was released.on bail pending a hearing. book) and if any board members want to change their Detective Mauro Corvasce, Lt. Detective Harry votes, they can." Schaeffer and Patrolman Dennis Smith, are in charge of the investigation Chretien earlier objected to what she called the "patronizing tone" of the text, referring to its treat- Teen charged in drug arrest ment of parental attitudes toward sex. She quoted a section of the book in which Kelman KEANSBURCi - AAl7-year-old borough resident and Saxon tell students, "You may wonder how parents was arrested Saturday and charged with possession of can know what it is like to be a young person today. marijuana with intent to distribute, according to police. They grew up 30 or more years ago. Things are different RWItMT •halo by Don Lordl Acting on a tip. Patrolmen Michael Downey and now. You must learn to understand and be patient with BRIDGING THE GAP— Last week, the Mid- additions to the Middletown station will include Michael Kennedy observed the male allegedly making a your parents." dletown rail station became the first on the list new lighting, and construction of low-level plat- drug deal The pair then called in Detective Mauro of six stations on NJ Transit's North Jersey forms and canopies. 'orvasce who arrested the teen-ager with 25 grams of But the authors go on to say, "The opinions of Coast Line to undergo renovation work. New marijuana in his possession, according to police. people with experience, such as your parents, are COMMUNITY CALENDAR wreaths from 10 a.m. to noon at Deep Cut Park, Red Adelines announces its weekly meetings, Wednesdays TODAY Hill Road at 7:30 p.m. at the Colts Neck Reformed Church. SATURDAY RED BANK - Singled-Out. a support group for All materials will be supplied. Prospective members and guests are welcome. For MIDDLETOWN — The 7th annual encampment of widowed and divorced women sponsored by the Riv- Pre-registration is required through program reser- information, call Joyce Lawrence, Colts Neck, or militia units and reenactment of the Battle of Shoal erview Hospital Hospice program, will meet at 7:30 vations at Thompson Park. Marilyn Stetson, Freehold. Harbor will take place beginning at noon today and p rn ,ii the Firsi Presbyterian Church Meredith FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The Freehold Chapter tomorrow at the Spy House Museum Complex, Port Valdur owner ol the Red Balloon Travel Agency in Fair of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meets weekly at ABERDEEN — An open house for the YMCA Gym Monmouth. Haven, will speak on "Travel Need Not Be Lonely - the Wellness Center. Freehold Area Hospital. Wednes- Jams, a pre-school nursery program, will be held from In addition, there will be crafts and an art show, Travel Opportunities for the Single Person." All are days from 530 to 7 p.m. Those persons Interested in 10 to 11:30 a.m. at Cross of Glory Lutheran Church. antique movies and slide slows, peddlers with wagon welcome weight loss are invited to attend. For information, call Cambridge Drive. stores and artillery firing. Tomorrow at 1 p.m. a fife MIDDLETOWN — The Monmouth County Park Sys- Sue Logan or Sue Breckner, both of Freehold. Parents and prospective students are welcome. and drum corps will play followed by the Pageant of Penelope Stout and the battle reenactment. tem will sponsor dog obedience classes 7 to 8 p.m. FREEHOLD - Liberty Oak Chapter. Sweet Tuesdays, today through Oct 25 in Thompson Park FRIDAY Adelines, meets every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the MONDAY Theatre Barn, Lincroft. Each class is limited to 15. Pre- Freehold Township Public Safety Building, Municipal MIDDLETOWN - Yoga/dance for physically dis- FREEHOLD — HOPE (Helping Other People registration is required through program reservations Plaza. Women who enjoy singing are Invited to come at the park. abled adults and for seniors will be offered by the Evolve), a self-help group for widows and widowers, and try barbershop-style harmony. No experience is Monmouth County Park System afternoons on Fridays meets at 8 p.m. Mondays in the Monmouth Social required. For information, call Lynne McCreight or through Sept. 23 at Thompson Park Visitor Center, Services Building on Kozloski Road. It is free and open TOMORROW Lois Holston. both of Freehold. • MIDDLETOWN - The Monmouth County Park Sys- Lincroft. Contact program reservations at the park for to the public. For information, contact Dot Reutter, tem wilt hold a session to make woven grapevine COLTS NECK - The Shore Hills Chapter of Sweet further information. Lincroft, or Marion Kraft, Farmingdale. TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1983 Sport! The DSatfy Register B3 Parcells chooses Nebraska crushes Brunner Penn State, 44-6 By JONNI PALK By JONNI FALK scores. Then we would be in a an onsides kick after Penn State's EAST RUTHERFORD - New dogfight, and who knows how it lone touchdown. The Nittany Lions, York Giants Coach BUI ParceUi EAST RUTHERFORD - Joe would have ended?" rated No. 4, bobbled the ball five yesterday named Scott Brunner to Paterno, who had just narrowly Paterno didn't feel his defense times and lost it only once, but that start agaimt the Los Angeles Rams averted the worst defeat of his played as badly as the score made it one cost them a touchdown in the here Sunday In the first game of the coaching career, put it best. "Did look. The offense, with two inex- fourth period that made it 37-0. National Football League season. you ever get the crap kicked out out perienced quarterbacks trying to Penn State opened the game in The selection of Brunner over of you?" he asked. "That's what get it moving, just didn't help the unusual fashion. It used a one-back Phil Simms and Jeff Rutledge ended just happened to us." defense. "You can't give Nebraska offense geared around the passing of a controversy about the Giants' No. What happened to Paterno and the ball all the time," Paterno lam- Doug Strang, and that failed. On 1 quarterback which started before his Penn State Nittany Lions ented. defense, it keyed on I-back Mike summer training camp opened at shouldn't happen to a dog. Nebraska Even the ball bounced Nebras- Rozier and got bumed by quarter- Pace University. whipped the Nittany Lions, 44-6, in ka's way. The Comhuskers, rated back Turner Gill and wingback Irv- "I'm certainly happy," Mid the inaugural Kickoff Classic. The No. 1 in the Associated Press pre- ing Fryar. Brunner. "I don't know If there season poll, bobbled the ball nine only thing classic about the game Gill completed three straight ever was a clear-cut choice. I've times and recovered every one until was the classic beating that Paterno passes on the Comhuskers' first TD said all during training camp that took. Pant) II 0 0 0 fc_ 4 drive and then dove 1-yard for the all I can do Is go out and do my At that, the 38-point thrashing Nttxatki 1111 14—44 N«b—Gin 1 run (Schntldcr kick) score. Fullback Mark Schellen best." matched the worst defeat a Paterno Nab-Enotbrllwn 19 MUfrom Gilt (SchntltMr broke a trap 34 yards to key the next Simms said he would like to stay team has ever absorbed. That was a Ntb— Fratn 20 MM from Mlion (Schntldtr drive before Gill, who was 11 of 14 with the Giants, but added he knew 40-11 loss to UCLA in 1966, Paterno's kick) Nob—Knox 27 pan tnttrctptlon (kick UMtd) for 158 yards, pitched 19 yards to that he may be traded. first year. The Nittany Lions scored Ntb— FG Schntldar 34 Neb—Uison 21 run (Sctinolotr kick) tight end Monte Engebritson. "I don't care where I play. I just with 20 seconds remaining to avert Ntb—Miles 1 run (Setintldtr kick) want to play," he said. "I'll do my that worst loss and their first PSU—L«wis 35 M» (rom Lontrgan (kick The Comhuskers upped the count flltM) best wherever I am." shutout since the 14-0 loss to Oklaho- A—71,123 to 21-0 in the second quarter when Parcells also settled the problem ma in the 1972 Sugar Bowl. The last PSU NEI sub QB Nate Mason passed 20 yards time the Lions were blanked in the First downs 17 23 to Todd Frain. Knox's interception- of selecting a kicker by waiving Ruihts-vards 33-82 57-321 veteran Joe Danelo. Thus, All Haji- regular season was in 1966 by Geor- Passing yard! 227 17* made it 27-0, and Dave Schneider's Return yards 7 » Sheikh, the team's ninth-round draft gia Tech, 21-0. Passat 13-W-1 12-17-1 34-yard field goal made it 304. Ma- Punts 1-47 4-40 son ran 21 yards to increase the choice this year, becomes the The key play in the game, ac- Fumblts-lost S-1 9-1 kicker. Six other players were cording to Nebraska Coach Tom Os- Panaltias-vards 4-W •-77 margin to 37-0 after Tom Rathman waived and three were placed on borne, was Mike Knox's 27-yard re Time of Possession 34:45 IS: IS recovered Kevin Baugh's fumble on injured reserve as the team got INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS turn of an interception early in the RUSHING-Ptnn SUM. William! 1142. a punt, and third string I-back Mike down to 49 men, the maximum al- third period that made the score MumtorO 5 15. Doller 2-10. Nichols 3-10. Nebras Miles belted one-yard for the final ka. Roller 1* 71. CHI 13-51. Schellert 442. Mason lowed on the roster this season un- 27-0. » 32, J Smllr, MI Nebraska score. der NFL rules. AIMCUM »r.n »MU PASSING—Pern State. Lonergan 11-29-0-205. "That interception broke their String2-10-1-22. Nebraska, Gill n u-o-isi. Ma- Penn State then drove 80 yards Cut were second-year quarter- SETS UP TO — Nebraska's Shane Swanson (17) is hit bv Harrv backs," Osborne said. "I know we son 1-2-0-20, Roller 0-1-1-0 for its lone touchdown with QB Dan RECEIVING—Penn Slate. Jackson 4-54. back Mark Reed, the fourth man in Hamilton.of Penn State after catching a pass from QB Turner Gill were ahead 21-0 at the half, but I had Baugh 3-39. T. Robinson 2-43, Lewis 2-41. Nebras- Lonergan passing 35 yards to Sid the quarterback derby, running and advancing the ball to the one-vard line during the first quarter visions of them coming out in the ka. Frvar 4-11. Engebritson 3-21. Swanson 1-31. Fraln i 20. Roller lit. Klmball 1 «. J Smith 1- Lewis to avoid the shutout. As a back Billy Campfield, acquired on of last night's Kickoff Classic. Gill scored on the next play. second half and getting a few quick (minus 2) See Penn Slate, page B4 waivers from Philadelphia last week; fullback John Nitti, a former New York Jet; second-year tackle 9 Rich Baldinger, a lOth-round draft choice In 1W2; cornerback Brian McEnroe to see action as 'Open opens Carpenter, Oallas's fourth-round pick last year who was signed by the NEW YORK (AP) -Young Jim- nis tournaent. McEnroe, who also men's final being played the follow- against Tim Wilkison. No. 10 Jose serve-and-volley player. Guillermo Giants after the Cowboys cut him, my Arias, who has zoomed up the will play on the stadium court, will ing day. Higueras of Spain against Matt An- Vilas of Argentina was the last for- and tight end Jamie Williams, this rankings this year after capturing take on Trey Waltke, an American Martina Navratilova is the top ger and No. 15 Vitas Gerulaitis eigner to win the U.S. Open, but that year's third-round selection. the Italian Open and the U.S. Clay who delighted Wimbledon fans women's seed, while the defending against Marcos Hocevar of Brazil. was in 1977 when it was played on Placed on injured reserve were Courts, will kick off the 1983 U.S. earlier this summer when he played women's champion, Chris Evert clay at the West Side Tennis Club in veteran linebacker Frank Marion, Open Tennis Championships today in 1930s garb of long white pants and Lloyd, is seeded No. 2. The men's In women's singles, third-seeded Forest Hills. safety Mike Mayock and nose tackle when he meets fellow American a white shirt with the sleeves rolled defending champion, Jimmy Con- Andrea Jaeger will meet Betsy Since moving in 1978 to the Na- Charles Cook, who was acquired on Jonathan Canter at Louis up. nors, is seeded third behind Nagelsen, No.8 Hana Mandlikova of tional Tennis Center and its hard waivers from the Jets two weeks Armstrong Stadium in Flushing The $2 million tournament, con- McEnroe and Czechoslovakia's Ivan Czechoslovakia will play Nancy courts, only four players — all ago. Meadow. tested on hard-court DecoTurf II, Lendl. Yeargin and No. 15 Virginia Ruzici Americans — have captured the of Romania will face Catherine Tan- The selection of Brunner as the Play begins at 11 a.m. EDT. will award $120,000 each to the Other key opening-day matches coveted crown. Connors and vier of France. starting quarterback may have The men's No. 1 seed, John men's and women's singles winners. in the men's singles will pit Connors McEnroe have won the men's title, come as a surprise to those who McEnroe, also will see action on the The women's final is scheduled to be against Ramesh Krishnan of India, The surface, combined with while Lloyd and Tracy Austin have expected that Simms, the 1979 No. 1 first day of America's premier ten- held on Saturday, Sept. 10, with the No.8 Jose Luis Clerc of Argentina light-weight balls, will favor the wound up with the women's prize. draft pick who was the starter until he was injured in November, 1981, would reclaim his job. According to Parcells, the quarterback derby was a close thing. Dodgers beat Mets "I never considered Reed as a contender," Parcells said, dis- patching the obvious. "I didn't twice, leap into 1st know much about Rutledge going into camp, and I wanted to make NEW YORK (AP) - After Los three-game series, 4-3, August 11) a sure that I got to know about him. I Angeles swept a doubleheader from lot closer team. I realized some- also wanted Scott (Brunner) and the New York Mets 6-1 and 7-3 last thing had to be done the way we Phil (Simms) to get equal amounts night and moved into first place in were going — and I did it." of work. the National League West, Dodger The Dodgers won the opener on "Nobody jumped out at me. I players pointed to an Aug. 10 meet- the combined four-hit pitching of know more about Scott, so I am ing as the turning point of the sea- Bob Welch and Tom Niedenfuer. going with him. I tried to give Phil son. . Greg Brock's two-run homer high- every opportunity to jump out of the "That's the night (Manager) lighted a four-run fourth inning in pack, but he didn't. Brunner is the Tommy (Lasorda) did what he felt the second game. quarterback, and I don't want eve- he had to do —blast us," stated The sweep moved the Dodgers rybody looking over his shoulder. Howe. "He's known as a motivator into first place by one game over the Until he shows me he can't get the and that night he got us going. We Braves, who lost 7-5 to Chicago and job done, I'm going to go with him." hadn't given up on ourselves but dropped out of first place for the In the four preseason games, Lasorda wanted to make sure of first time since July 4. Rutledge and Brunner each started that and he got his point across.'' Burt Hooton, 9-7, started the one game, and Simms started two. nightcap and was relieved in the However, both Simms and Brunner, Obviously he did. Since that meeting the Dodgers have gone 13-2, sixth by Steve Howe after hitting the main contenders for the job, Hubie Brooks with a pitch and and including 12 of the last 13, while the said that they had received equal yielding a double to Keith Braves dropped 9 of 14. Los Angeles work in practices with the first of- Hernandez. ' , is now two games ahead of Atlanta fensive unit. Howe, who allowed consecutive in the loss column. "Nobody except Reed can com- sacrifice flies by George Foster and plain about not getting enough "To have made up so much Darryl Strawberry after coming in, work," Parcells continued. "I did ground in such a short period of pitched one-hit ball over the last not have a preconceived notion time makes me really proud of this four innings to earn his 16th save about who it would be, and I didn't club," sais Lasorda, who also ad- and provide the Dodgers with their make up my mind until the end." mitted that his players held a meet- 12th victory in the last 13 games. Rutledge, acquired last season as ing of their own on the same night New York's Walt Terrell, 54, AiMclaM Frail enate insurance after Simms Injured bis after he finished his tirade. pitched six innings and allowed six knee, said he thought he played "We left Cincinnati (the SCORES — Derrel Thomas of the Dodgers slides takes the throw from center field during the first runs before he was relieved by Doug across home plate as Mets' catcher Ron Hodges See Parcells, B4 Dodgers salvaged the finale of a Sisk. game of last night's doubleheader. Hundreds of Cars. Select and Save Skyhawks Lynx Skylarks Topaz YES Centurys Capris YOU CAN Regals Cougars LeSabres Marquis Electras Lincolns Rivieras Marks Estate Wagons Continentals 9 ACRES OF CARS Renaults I Parkway Exit 117 KEYPORT Jeeps Wagoneers 264-4000/264-8500 B4 The Daily Register TUESDAY, AUGUST 30.19B3 TRANSACTIONS MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL FOOTBALL LOt ANGELES RAMS-CM OavM Lewis. and lean NlaoMck. tight and. Macad Dan Peitarlnl. awrtarback. and Pott Pgrgt, guard. ATLANTA PALCONS-cit Jim Laughlln wMa rocalvar, John Tliwm. Ho*t ant. Tray linebacker, Mike Sprray. cernarback, Dave Watt, safety, ana) Rich eHrtRim guard.Placed AMBRICAN LBAOUE NATIONAL UUIII Pint Santa Scott guard, Ray Strong, runmn* back, Paul Bob Soohl I. tackle and Doug Rag*, oofenalve I»IT DIVISION •AIT DIVItlOM IAN DIISO It) PNILA II) Davit. HnoHacker, Billy HanMa and John Sailer, end on Inlured raeervg. ,S;jssWA.s?Rsc.i L«. w L PA 01 W L Pel OB ebrhM akrkH defensive becks, Laa North, cantor. Rich Dlian! MIAMI DOLPHINS—Cut Ronnie Lae. ol- Kalcher, detanalvo tackle. RtM waoliMarlan. M- » n m - 47 41 .11* — Brown II 9 111 Samuel » 4 110 linebacker, end Phil Kotsoll, guerler- ftnilvo lackle, vg» Haatn, wMe racelver lonilvo imamaa. Wilbur Young, da4on4hra line- 14 it .SM IV* t> a Wiggins cl Sill GGroai ph 1111 oack.Placed Rust Mlkaaka, tight end, and Bo TSMI_ T.^,.. ^^BMalua hack. HOMO rxlui man, Jim Jadat running back. Don Oaad* and • I I I sot Irt Bavaco lb Sill Rota lb 9000 Hobhwon, running back, an me Inlurod reterve Iinebacker. and Steve Clark, dafontlva end. Joe Slave Kralnock, guantraacU, Jot) Maare and NgeJYark 71 S7 .J» 4Vi a 4J 43 MO 2rt Laicano rl S I 1 Matthwt It 1111 Jataa Fortuna, aMa racahnrra. and OarraJ Pa*- St Loult MM LSalair lb 4 111 Schmdt lb till IS Ink 7J H W l» BALTIMORE COLTS—Acoulred Raul Al •HIM U 44 .471 IS Chicago » 71 401 14V1 Tmpltn ss 4 111 Maddai cl 4 111 lVRANCiCo:: 4»ERS-lhjnod. Tans Nt» York JJ 77 Bonllla Jb 4 110 BOlei c 4 111 >eer.. kicker, tram the Dallas Cowboys In e« Orou. aurrlar Cut Jim MilMillarl , >— Cleveland 17 7S at JOH _ change lor a luture tVatl chaka. Acwlrgai Tracy W»T DIVItlON WIST DIVISION ,s» Gwosdi c 4 0 10 Hudtan pr 0 0 0 1 Mason, tacklo, Cody Janet and C Loi Angela! " " 1 Lollar p 1111 Virgil c 0 111 Porter, wide receiver, tram ma Dotrolt Lions In lln#n^#iv VrfoCat WiHiaWM aWM C#rt « — Ckkm 71 17 .Ml — .no eachanoa far a future dren choice. Cut Dan • ll.nl. 74 U Sll IVi LDeLeonp 1000 DaJetau ss 40 11 that Shelby Jordan, tackle, returned la ttam. Cut nlna backt, Gary wlmmar, llnoaackar, KanaMCltv M II .4* IV* Houtton el 41 Dornlor rl 10 11 Millar, kicker, James Bennett anal Praam ion, Larry Friday and Mike Durden. da 15 U m trt 412 11* Brown, wide receivers. Oarrvl HompMII. safety, Vegas Partujgn and Oannlt Brawn, running s« mno u t7 .471 Lafabvr rl 10 0 0 backt. and Mike Mularkey, tight and. I CllUwnU 40 71 lor paaca It partormad by KKK" (187*. Drama) Don TUESDAY EVENING ovar 300 muaidans and Maradlth. Jamas Wain- smgars at tha Dratdnar wright TELEVISION TODAY 7:00 7:30 8:00 I 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 Holkircha to commamorata USA RADIO 1880 (R) tha lata ol Draadan andl2:06© MOVE **• "Tha CBS Ness TheMuppau WrtDaney MM Ten USA Pageant Coventry, bolh dattroyad In Wattamar" (1840. Watt- • NBC New FjaaVFaud ThsATaam TheGodtetnsr Ths CompkM Novel For Tekmaon World Wtr II am) Gary Coopar. Waltar Th. Pooh And Tlgger Too" B (S SILLY ORAHAM Br.rmsn Animated A.A. Mllu'a lov- M'A'S'H <|Nsa> PVIIagaana C Burnetl ManSnfki Nan CRUSADE 12:300 LATE NIQMT WITH Mo • ATVfM KNOWS tf ST able bear ami hit Hundred a • •eMFtNOCNT NTT- DAVID LETTERMAN Quest Aora Wood Mends try to Ert-TongW Happy Dayl 3| Company ABC Hess Josrao • ToS HertToHsrt WORK News comedian Robert Wuhl. taka lha bouftoe out ol a NatCNaTWS USA DON DRYSOALE'S O MARY HARTMAN, MARY Tlgger'e dlatlnctlva walk. Benny Hi asasbst Lee Angela) Dodgsrt si Nw York Mat I Kmer! Kornar NJ People • M-A-S-H BASiBAU HARTMAN (Three "Chip V Dala" car a UCMMn Atas Neaa Victor A«rd» kid Net Newi Nan Bateba) SPOT MOVIE *•*» O MOVIE **H "Don't —uvieii • toont art alto leatured) I HATHaW "Qotog a "Brimetone And Treacle" Maks Waves" (1887, Com- (R) Bui Papon UacJM Nsn means War Requiem A heartbroken boy (19S2, Drama) Sting. Dan- edy) Tony Curi.s, Claudia la forced to oe home when O Tral A-TIAM Following a 3l Company TheJeflaram MOM •DaspsrelelnlnjOai1 BayGrsMmCruuds holm Elliott. Cardlnale TfMTt COMPANY tha cresh of thair plant In a 10:10 MNER'SKORNEFI NEWS IAMM01MO lha Appalachians th* tatm © Green Acres nantm CNcago Cut* al Allanu Brsves Nan 10:30 New JERKY PEOPLE 700 CLUB membere ara atelked by • 7:06 BASEBALL New York MOVE **H "Tha UMOARTOONt TI« Mupaerra crtttd band ol mountain M'A'S'H Carter Countryj Movie "Ths Converulion" Ind Nat NSM H T Moors S Yankees at Oaklsnd As Brain" (1868. Adventure) man. (R) a TMCMOMi *** "Shoot FAMB.YFIUO m MARY TYLER MOORE David Nlvan. Jean Paul Bel The Mom" (tM2, Drama) AllMTia'AMLY • P.M. MAOAZM A home a USA SPORTS LOOK (B) mondo. Aajeri FlMMy, Mane KM- INTERTAINMENT buW entirely Irom itlvagad am SporoCetasr Top Rank Boring Baiarm USA SPORTS PROBE (Rj NWHT The saooaaa ol materials, a woman with a tlOOOOBNEWS SHOW LOVING FRENDS a no MOMS: "Looker" CM'd Mn»:"Smokay And Ths Banal" made The NFL araTMova *** -LW (•fn*(# pop Qrodps, frofn the coliactlon ol mora than OM-A'8-H PERFECT COUPLES (Epi- At Pint BNa" (t»7«. Come- 1.000 calabrlty autographs Lennon Sisters le the Oo- IM Radio IMO Sporti Look Gymnastic* DonDryidsIa Sporti Look 5 IN SEARCH OF sode 67) dy) Qeoroe Mammon, Inn Qo'e. le highlighted • HAPPY DAYS En rauta ffiVtOEOROCK 1:00 O HOOAN'S HEROES O lAaUm Loe Angeles to a teaohars' convantlbn, IMC MonCoMd MoM'TnsStostOfNIMH" Movie "Moonshine County Eipreu" ffl BENNY MB.L O CHM.DREN BETWEEN •HOW WpiN Bwi Veraen, Dodgers el New York Mate Fonila and Rogar ara USA ALFRED HTTCHCOCK LIFE AND DEATH Csrol WOT MowsConi'd Movie "The Beast Wlthm ••Ms WWUun KM. Martha flay* ttfandad atop a snowy PRE8ENT8 Lawrence end Art Llnkletter mountain whan thalr small •nd Chile Rivera »tar In this •MOW Ptppen Conl'd ThsUnprsdcubMPudgyl Movie "Making Love" SHOW MOVE * "Home- host this look at the chil- Tony Award-winning muelcal aircraft malfunctions (R) • work" (1962, Comedy) dren ol East Africa and thalr that trie** a prince's • THEJ1 _ m VICTOR AWARDS Ttfp Joen Collins, Michael Mor- struggle for survival. searcti lor lurllilment. Taped • CARTER COUNTFtY athlatas In all major sports ror) Ronny Cox. Blbl Baach. O THE GODFATHER: THE neurosurgeon st Mottitt gan. Guests: Dick Van Patten, at Onterlos Hamilton Pl.c. USA SPORTS LOOK ara honorad In thla annual SHOW THE UNPREDICTA- COMPLETE NOVEL POR Hospital, University ol Cali- 11:30 O TENNI8 "US. Open Wllllem Shetner, Dean •M ©IOWAM Or MAfM 7:S«© SASeiALL Chicago avant Irom Lat Vagat. BLE PUOOYI Tha lrravar.nl TELEVISION While hit fornia in San Francisco Highlights" Highlights ol the Jones, Etrem Zlmbtliet Jr Cubs si Atlanta Braves • NOVA "Whala Watoh" Itther recovers, tempera- treats a 14-year-old French days metchas (Irom the tD TWILIGHT ZONE BOOB WALT DWMY "Winnie Tha magnlllcant gray aboard tha Ouaan Miry mental Sonny Corlaone girl whose malignant brain USTA National Tennis Cen- USA OYMNASTICS whaiat ara lollowad along with guatt tttra Carman (James Caan) urgat all-out tumor Is sdvanclng rapidly ter In Flushing Meadow- "USAIQC Women's Finals" thalr annual marathon McRte. Batty Whlta, Jim retaliation, in direct opposi- SHOW MOVIE** "Making Corona Park, NY). (Irom Reading, PA). (R> migration, and an Intimate Backus, Donna Paacow. tion to the view ol lamlly Love" (1881. Drama) Ksle O TONIGHT Host: Johnny SHOW MOVE ** H "Mom- viaw ol lamlly Ilia among Zalda Rubinstein and Linda confident Tom Hagen (Rob- Jsckson. Michael Ontkean. Csraon. Quest: singer Shel- mie Deerest" (1881, Dra- thaaa highly Intalllgant Hopkins ert Duvaii), meanwhile, 8:300 8 TO 5 Violet trlea to ly West ma) Faye Dunaway, Diana liiiiimi balngt It pratanttd. (R) n 8:30 O CAROL BURNETT AND Michael merries a mar- cover up her worries over O STAR8KY AND HUTCH Scarwid IB MOVIE "DeaperaTe chant's daughter In Italy, her Impending surgery by O ABC NEWS NKJHTUNE 1:16 SPOT MOVE ** "Hear- intrudar" (IB83. Drama) O JOAME LOVES CHACHi but returns homa to aaaume adopting a flamboyant, O THE SAINT taches" (1881. Comedy) Mag Fostar. Nick Manculo. Josma It thockad and control ol the Itmily busi- carefree attitude. (R) IS INDEPENDENT FOCUS Margot Kiddar. Annie Potts. S> MOW ***» "Tha angarad by tha accusation ness alter both the and O INDEPENDENT NET- "The Hideout" This docu- t 30 O NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT Convartatlon" (1874. Dra- that tha coplad anothar uni- Sonny are killed and hit WORK NEWS mentary examinee Ilia In ma) Qana Hackman, John CHC0 AND THE MAN versity student s tarm lather dies. (Part 3) (R) TMC MOVIE **» Utah's Slate Prison INDEPENDENT NET- IBJ Caisla (Viewer Discretion Advised) 8 paper (R)rj "Moonshine County 0 EMERGENCY SPECIAL WORK NEWS O MERV GRIFFIN Quests: USA | GYMNASTICS 8:00*3 Misr TEEN USA Express" (1877. Drams) REPORT TMC MOVE *** "Shoot IT| CHMA Dick snd Pet Van Patten, "USAK3C Woman's Finals" PAGEANT Michael Young John Saxon. Susan Howard fflKOJAK Tha Moon ' (1882. Drama) Jill Whelan, Kathryn Klingar, uw aunt (Irom Raadlng. PA). and Morgan Brittany hoat 10:000 0 NEWS TMC MOVK **H "Tha Albert Flnnay, Diana Kea- nraao MM™ Dr. Murray Goldstein. TMC MOVaT •** "Tha lha first annual competition O HART TO HART While Fiendish Plot 01 Dr Fu Men Ion O THREE'S COMPANY Sacral 01 NIMH" (1862, Involving SI teen-age girls visiting Psru. Jonathan and chu" (1880. Comedy) Peter 2:000 CBS NEWS Jack enlists Furley't assist- Fantaay) Anlmatad. Volcaa Irom each ttata and tha Jennifer dlecover a tomb Sellert. Sid Caesar. NMHTWATCH ance to prevent a lormar ol Ellzabath Hartman. Com District ol Columbia; tha containing s treasure of the SPOT MOVE **» "Tat- O MOVIE *w 'Goodbye, Navy cook (Rod McCary) DaLulaa. mualc group Air Supply per Incas thst is also being too" (1881, Drama) Bruce Chsrlie" (1864, Comedy) "THIS SUMMER'S ONE Irom becoming his partner SPOT MOVW ** "Tha lormi (live Irom the Lake- sought by s ruthless hunter. Dem, Maud Adams. Tony Curtis, Debbie Rey- in owning Jack's Bistro. (R) Battt Within" (1882. Hor- land, FL Civic Canter) (R)D 11:36 IP) THE CATLINS nolds. GENUINE SLEEPER. CD LIFELINE "Dr. Charles 0 WAR REQUIEM Benjl- 12:00 0 MOVIE **» "My c OrKi wry »*BXy. B Wilson" Dr Wilson, s O JOE FRANKLIN Two-piano concert min Britten's eloquent plea Undercover Yesrs With Ths ID EMERGENCY is set for Sept. 10 MOVIE TIMETABLE LITTLE SILVER - Dr. the Far East and in the Ralph D. Lambert and United States. In addition Information for the movie time- RT.9CINEMAIII — UA MIDDLETOWN VII — Mr. Mom IPG) 1:00. 4:00. 6 OO. Richard A. Wroncy Jr. ap- to his performances, he is table is provided by theater opera- Vacation (PG) 1:00.7:40.9:40 Return of tha Jsel (PG) 1:00, 1:00. 10:00 tors. Sines movlss ara lublact to RT.9CINEMAIV — 4:30,7:00.9:15 SOMERSET COUNTY pear for one night only in a recognised as an authority change. It Is recommended thst Strange Brew (PG) 1:00. 7:30. OCEAN TOWNSHIP SOMERSET two-piano benefit concert in the field of music educa- readers call lha theater to confirm 9 25 SEAVIIW SQUARE CINEMA I - RUTOERS PLAZACINEMA I — correct times. HAILET Return ol the Jadl (PC) 1.30. Essy Money IRI 1 00, 3:55. 1:45. namu MOVIES IT MIDOUTOW" sawn* SQUARE me MOVIES at Red Bank Regional High tion. He has also composed CINEMA I — 4:10,7:15,9:40 7:40,1:40 FMEHOU unuiaM «SMI>PM« LOW WHICH M0NM0UTH COUNTY War Games IPGI 1:00,; 30. » X SEAVIIW SQUARE CINEMA II — RUTOERS PLAZA CINEMA II — «J«OO tun mun »IO?JM School at 8 p.m. Sept. 10. and performed for radio ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP Risky Business (R) 1:45. 3:45. Vacation (R) 1:00. 4:00, >:00, CINEMA II — 1:00. 10:00 Proceeds from the con- and television. CINEMA H — Strange Brew IPO 1:00, 7:45, 5:45.7:45,9:45 Call theater tor movie schedule 9:45 MIDDLEBROOKI— MPAA RATINOS cert will be used to Wroncy is the ori- STKATHMORE CINEM* I — RT. 31 DRIVE-IN — Flaihdance IR) rain matinee G — Oanaral aualencei War Games IPG)7:2O,<:» Hercules (PG) 0:10, 11:00; Clash 1:00.7:30,4:30 PO — All eeet. (Parental sul purchase a grand piano for ginator of the Ocean Town- STP.ATHMORE CINEM* II — of th* Titans IPG) 10:00 MIDDLIBROOKM — nance •ueseilxt) the new Performing Arts ship Summer Showcase Flashdancsini7-w,<.40 HOWELL War Games IPG) rain matin** R — Restricted (Psrsant une*r ASBURY PARK TOWN — 1:00,7:10.9:35 17 not admitted unless accompanies Program at Red Bank Re- and is on the faculty of the NEW 4TH AV. THEATER — War Games (PG) 7:30,9:45 KID BANK By parent er adult svareiaal Devil In Miss Jonas Part Two RIDBANKMOVIISI — X-Aemtmnlv gional. Ocean Township school (XXX) 7:30, 10:00; Debbie Does COUNTRY — Culo (R) rain matinee 1:00. 7:45, _ 583-4141 — Lambert, music chair- district. He received the Dans Part Two < XXX) « Someltuno hopp»ni when vw hton •tw muvc Itihst hat Ik* EVERY BARGAIN MATINIIS-n 00 aoa fHlu UT ui MOWS atiMt tm 'Jfk WEDNESDAY uw imtiBan r-'sutmu UMWONU A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organizations. Rates (3 75 for three lines for 1 dav i XI (Ml each additional line), $5.00 for three lines for two days ($1.50 each additional line), $6.50 for three lines for three days Of ALL THE I$2.00 each additional line i. $7.50 for three lines for four or.five days I$2.25 each additional line I. $9.00 for three lines NIGHT MOVIES YOU'LL SEE for six to eight days I $2.50 each additional line). $10.50 for three lines for nine to ten days ($3.00 each additional line). THIS SUMMED. $13 50 for three lines for eleven days. Each additional day $1.00. each additional line $3 00. Deadline 11 AM two days Rtturi ol tliJedi PO THIS WILL IE before publication. Call The Daily Register. 542-4000. ask for The Date Secretary THE ONE YOU 1 30. 4 20, 7 15. 9 40 •EMEMIER. HWP 007 Open House at VFW Post 2179 Flea Market Sunday Gallagher's Steak House. Asbury Cir- Mill tellMU (R) AUGUST M-TUESDAY Sept 11. 9 a.m. to 4 pm at Post 1 45 3:45.5:45.7:45,1:45 Parents Without Partners. cle. Live music. " The Devotions", Building. Hwy 36 (easti. Port Mon- Bayshore Chapter 644 Cocktail Party free buffet. $5. public invited. Call mouth (next to A&P) Advance reser- and Dance. Town and Country. Hwy. 747-7115 or 775-5421. vations $8 per table, day of flea 35. Keyport, 8:30, Orientation, mem- market. $10 per table Call 241-3925 Mr. Mom IPOI SEPTEMBER 1,13, M - TUES. 1:45. 3:45. 5:45. 745,1:48 bers $3, prospective members ti. ALL YOU CAN EAT The Monmouth Civic Chorus will Chapter phone. 671-2777. hold auditions for new chorus mem- SEPTEMBER 13 - TUESDAY VACATIO Boat Trip up the Hudson, leaves 130, 3:30,5:30 7:30,1:30 AUGUST 31 - WEDNESDAY bers with special emphasis on tenors from Highlands United Methodist BARBECUED BEEF RIBS Solo auditions beginning at 7 p.m. 4 basses, on Tues. eves. Sept. 6.13 & Church. 7:30 a.m. sponsored by High- for the November production of "The 20 at 7:15 p.m. at the Embury United lands Mission Circle. For informa- Student Prince", will be held by Two Meth. Church. Church St.. Little Sil- tion call 872-0130. Riven Opera. 7 p.m. Shrewsbury ver. Among other selections MCC Presbyterian Church. Sycamore Ave. will be rehearsing works by Mozart & Rehersals start Sept. 14. For audition Vivaldi for a Dec 4 concert. For SEPTEMBER 17 - SATURDAY appointment call Henry Trautman. more info, call Jayne Cirby at Annual FLEA MARKET sponsored 966-7261 531-7024 or George Sumrall at by Atlantic Highlands Historical So- 922-3177. ciety at the Town Marina. 10 a.m.-4 SEPTEMBER t - FRIDAY p.m. Space $7.double $12. For info, , tarty Bird iiatinM Mca.. HOU Fri. Sept. 2nd. 54th Annual Enter- SEPTEMBER I - THURSDAY call 291-4313 or 872-0870 or send check tainment & Dance, benefit of Camp The Port Monmouth First Aid to: AAHS PO Box 108. Atlantic High- D.I, Fnt BktHiei 0>l« Happiness for the Blind, in Leonardo. Ladies' Auxiliary Annual Chinese lands. NJ 07716. Raindate: 9/24. A 2 hour show, and dancing to an Auction. Thurs. Sept. 8. 8:00 p.m. ROOMEV O»NCFRFIHDM> Buck Smith's. East Keansburg. dona- outstanding orchestra. Fun for the SEPTEMBER 18 - SUNDAY tion $2.50. Tickets available at door EASY MONEY M whole family VFW 2171 Hall. Hwy Museum Bus Trip. Metropolitan jllH -TMIM -14.». I, II 36. next to the AtVP in Port Mon- SEPTEMBER M- SATURDAY Museum of Art. NYC. sponsored by MR. MOM mouth. 1:30 p.m. Tickets J2.50. Re- Flea Market sponsored by The Pa- the Monmouth County Parks System, AlLWIfK 1 W. J » i N ) M I » f reshements available. rents Comm Class of '84. Sat. Sept bus leaves 9:30 am Returns 6 p.m. RISKY BUSINESS Fee $10 Information & registration SUH.-TMUW -1 41, MS Ml. J U.I 4ft SEPTEMBER I - SATURDAY 10th. Rain or shine. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. call 842-4000. Community Fire Co.. giant outdoor Long Branch Middle School parking HERCULES flea market. Highway X and Ap- lot. Space. reservations $10. Days, MIDDLETOWN LIWIEK I M1JI.J1,! » *M call LB Sr H S 229-5500. Eve. call pleton Ave.. Leonardo. NJ. V a spot. OCTOBER 14.15 & 16 RL UIIP»MI«N 1111121 870-3387. ?Z$$®i VACATION (10 with table. For reservations call FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY SUN -TMUM- I M.3 M.1M. ; M.I N l*i 2M-M21. Monmouth Museum sponsors trip 0 *AStES BIOIICDUKTS Tailgate flea market at Sea Bright to Boston. Salem. Sturbridge. leaving RETURN OF THE JEDI Boro parking lot. Sponsored by SB Spy House Museum Benefit. Part the museum 6:45 a.m. Friday. Oct OPEN 7 »LHrn« Ills.'.li> Monmouth. annual military encamp- Fire Ladies Aux 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 14. returning Sunday evening Oct. 16. Tke Daartractio* of JaraaVSya [Fq Spa.ce is $6. Rain date Sept. Uth. For DAYS A WEEK ment, militia units-. H.C.A.R.. Visit Essex Institute. Peabody. Quin- lua IMUK i » i X i * us I.• 0 call 747-7061 A.R.A.R.. of the eastern United cy Market. New England Aquarium. States, camp life, drills, artillery Museum of Fine Arts. 4 Gardener STRANGE BREW ' SEPTEMBER 11 - SUNDAY firing, art show, crafts, house tours, Museum Museum member single. OkVI THOMAS • HICK M0RANIS El COCKTAILS IN THE COUNTRY to the plat e lor h.ibv b.K V rib< KB.1. » n«i —aua.-nniin.-i. 7». 1» fife L drum corp square dancing. 12 $230.. Non-member single. $240. benefit Monmouth Center Vocational noon to 930 p.m Evenings, old mov- Museum member double per person. RehibHitatlon. 4-7 pm. Admission $10 58 OAKLAND iii'ii IMVL S30- \ies. and slide shows $180. Non-member double per person. i tax deductible) For reservations It $110. Call 747-2266 for further details IHfo. call 544-1800 ST KM) h\\l\ 4500 • SEPTEMBER 4-SUNDAY i PEANUTS TUESDAY, AUGUST 30,1983 The Drily Register B6 DENNIS THE MENACr kll MY LIFE I HAVE IT WAS A PlfFlCULT THERE IS N0THIN6 SCHOOL IARCHEP FOR CALMNESS STRU66CE. BUT IT WAS ANYONE CAN SAV OK STARTS WORTH IT..NOU) I HAVE A PO THAT CAN DISTURB NEXT CROSSWORD BEAUTIFUL INNER PEACE MY CALMNESS... WEEK 21 MMOI ACROSS » Sound In M UNna thaatadum 2)*aM*dkM t Party law MDouMM •1 Cataorta 24 -Mar ir olyor* oaah 25 From -la 11 Jnye* 32 -horn. M Htdtonr* nvla Carol - SM (4 A KM HEngrm BEETLE BAILEV U Vmtwli tSEMptlcal » WiMlim 31 Hall ola M Creator ol IS Qulnailwn SI we RE FOR EVERV Tw& 11 Hlehaat INI* A SPECIAL THIS SMOT5 VfLl 6ET IS Amain aoOan NPnaHln WEEK WE'LL TMROvVlM 42aatdan AN ENEMA 1S Tlma-loM Inaad 20SUPOIM 41 Indian MSMar with nwn ollai olZaua 22 unto— 45 D.ytoloW 37 Pindar 23 S*U*rol DOWN 4SMom 1 Compliant 3»Sa»lng 24 PawQym'a 50 BalMtlap 2 Nlcoly 41 Prmf 51 Amoya 3 Tom In 44 Mula'akln MCry Hiry 47 Plaalar at Part* 4 IntM wtng y«itti«i» i hinit Siivrt s-cttr. un '..mini mi'i'i Cat. 51 I nit iii.iuun UMiig 52 I iin iniiijiin|iii:iii • Author UPaaaaropa n iiroiii iii'iiimi Lawtn minuii ilium ( Sant.tton.1 55 SuO)actol WE STAMP ALOKlE IrJ mil in iii'iiiiiii'iii'.i Pumiim urii.inii iiiifj 9 Onaki anArtatooh- THE Nk5WT TWO SOUL'S ' WEIL, IF we CAN'T AFFORD BOW OF 'EM I II111 IIIJIIIll III II 111 poaaaaalon ana* play LOST IN) THE OOOKNE 1*1111 III IlllJf I -1! 1 if 111 lOFaJid MOH- JUST 6UVTHE TOP ONE-/ ijiuiiiiikirm i II inn 12 larralpart 57 Saautymarii ANP oueeT THAT HAS i II II in uitiiniiiiii 14 "- la Bom" SS Chaw** BECOME OOK UFE Ml II Hill I1I1MH lll«'l 15 Whan living -TIME6. HIIIIIJIJIIIIWMII IJIIIIH THE FAMILY CIRCUS IIMHH minim IIIIUM an SOTaMH unmi unniip iif-Hiii cnand •••> KM 17Dara«g*d SI Haal r w SNUFFY SMITH H~rr rwi I THINK I'll •AN'THATCLUMSy \ LIGHT UP MV PIPE, OL1 MAN HAWKINS a$ft?Vo TTUH • PULL UP A CHAIR, FEtLOUTOF ^JL^ J 1 1 Til n irj. AN LISTEN TO TH TH' HAYLOFT S^OrJ?' ffl - 6 O'CLOCK NEWS flN'SPRflINT r-S MkPii HIS ANKLE ) , JMU>6A "nrnnr••MBLl hltfHLB I BONE •• MB hi d • } -^r rv—^^„ Ml BbiB •-• i ••••• rfBBI BMBBBfl MARY WORTH TT ir rw NOT euRE r UNDER- WITH DUE RESPECT "Look, everybody! A straight rainbow!" STAND VDUR REMARK / EVE • • THAT CRESS ABOyT'THEJ^OPER A YOU'RE WEARING BRIDGE ADVICE BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD spade. drened No. 10 envelope to Backgam- If South hadn't ruffed a diamond at mon, In care of this newspaper, P.O. As we all know, the early bird gets his first opportunity. West would have Box 1000, Los Angeles. CA MOM.) the worm. Today's West was the early been able to get out safely with a worm. diamond after taking his king of NORTH After taking a club. West led the trumps king of diamonds to dummy's ace. DAILY QUESTION • 653 South then made the key play of You hold: * K Q 10 A97543 • J 9Q10862 ruffing a diamond. • Q82 0 A853 F I'M R\6M,WE CAN Since West clearly had most or all Partner bids one club, you respond *•• FEEP THE WCXLPl of the missing high ' ards. South was one heart, and he then bids four WEST EAST in danger of losing two spade tricks hearts. The opponents pass. What do *AJ9 48742 unless West first led spades. West you say? KJ 9 None would do this only if all other leads ANSWER: Bid four notrump. the OKQ104 09762 were made unsafe. Blackwood Convention, asking part- • AK94 • 107653 RUFFS DIAMONDS ner how many aces he has. The Jump After ruffing a diamond South took to four hearts doesn't warn you to stop the ace of trumps, got to dummy by bidding but promises strong"heart sup- SOUTH ID) ruffing a club, ruffed a second low port with about 20 dummy points. It's *KQ10 hard to see how you can fail to make a diamond, ruffed his last club in dum- A97S4 my and then ruffed dummy's last slam if he has two or three aces OJ diamond. among his goodies. *Q82 ANDY CAPP South finally led a trump to West's (Would you like to have Alfred king. If West returned a spade. South Sheinwold teach you how to play South West North East LEAVE IT TILL U«TER, PLO.) would lose only one spade trick: and if backgammon? A 12-lesson booklet 10 Dbl 415 Pass IVEOCTA MATCH Ar-r^ will be on the way to you when you SSVENTHI^rv ANt> 1'MJ ISHOULbMAKE „ West returned anything else, dummy Pass Dbl All Pass AH APPOINTMENT? would ruff while South discarded a send $1.00 plus a stamped, self-ad- Opening lead — * K YOUR HOROSCOPE • By STELLA WILDER To see what is in store for you One who has taken credit for your BLONDIE tomorrow, find your birthday and effort in the past must be kept from TUESDAY, AUG. 30 read the corresponding paragraph. doing so again. Keep your eyes open! 1M TAKING THIS SPLENDID / THAT SOUNDS YOU'D BE SURPRISED Born today, you are one of those Let your birthday star be your daily PISCES (Feb. It-March 20) - A SUSSCBlPTIONS TO LITTLE MAGAZINE [ AWFULLV DULL WHAT GOES ON IN perpetually good-natured individuals guide. breakthrough where a new phase of THE NEW ESKIMO BBING9 YOU ALL. TO ME THOSE who takes life as it comes, shrugs off your work is concerned occurs early GAZETTE THE NEWS FI3OM WEDNESDAY, AUG. 3 ESKIMOL.ANO problems, skirts obstacles and, in gen- in the day. Take advantage of it. eral, makes the best of things. You VIRGO (AUK. 23-Sept. 22) - Com- never hesitate to lake a chance on municate your complete plan before ARIES (March 21-April It) - If a your own future, for you believe in you begin to implement it. Don't rely good deed accompanies an apology, yourself as a person of honor and on the memory of another. you've done all you can. Make amends and stop worrying. intelligence at the same time that you LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 2!) - Income enjoy taking advantage of your own potential is an exciting aspect of your TAURUS (April 2«-May 20) - adventuresome nature. You can do life these days. Even so, look serious- Transform a minor dream into a ma- battle with or against the best of them ly at cash. jor reality by grasping opportunity as it occurs. To wait is to lose. when your reputation, integrity or SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - If you future is at stake. scatter your efforts, you will min- GEMINI (May 21-Juae 20) - The activity featured today may not J you CAN'T HA\/B \ When pushed by adversaries or cir- imize your results in terms of gain. cumstances, you show a degree of Make a decision in a.m. please you particularly. Nevertheless, AttY PEANUT BRITTLE, J go at it with a will! .y PON'T I/ aggression that quite belies your HAVE ANV TEETri j peace-loving nature. On the other SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2Z-Dec. 21) - hand, when dealt with fairly, you ex- You can rebuild your immediate CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Oth- ers who come to you with their prob- hibit such strains of harmony, peace future if disaster has struck. Guard lems are not to be easily put off. Do and general compassion as would your distant destiny now. what you can for strangers. challenge a saint. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Purpose must be clear, ways and LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Strength Also born on this date are: Shirley means feasible. Otherwise, you don't of character is your ace in the hole. Booth and Joan Blondell, actresses; stand a chance of gaining your ends. Others fail before intimidation; you Fred MacMurrav, actor. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - keep to your course. NUBBIN MEV, UTTLE 6IOUX, L6T'6 PUY cowms WMICM ARE YOU AN' mourn. &OHHA BE? THE PHANTOM WE NEVER HUNT FOR HWMNESS. V««IT SfORT.ONLV THIS is -rue TILL THe Q3URT FO*J FOOP, V/AM WMKLE. HE 6cer*\ Rax. R3K tvviemv veAKS SWNPPATMER. WHAT ARE 1OU 4 HUNTINS2 WHAT VMS SO FUNNV? TUESDAY. AUGUST 30,1983 Business The Daily Register B7 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Stock terms relatively simple By DAVID R. SARGENT want to pay for the issue. When the order whether it be a few days, a NfW YX>«JK (API- MtMeyi MKCM CnaNG i • wi a lift 11* stock trades at or below the price week or longer. A Fill or Kill Order ulleral erket tor New Vork CamPw 2.44 t 411 IIHIt* 1**— ft Stock ElcltaiM CnlICo Q: Alter a lot of reieirch and you name, the order should be ex- calls for immediate action. If your 110 7 IMO a Itft 29*— I* NCR ACP 14* » 140 ii avi mt CnllCrp 2.10 10 Itl 41H41ft 43ft preparation, I am about to make my ecuted. When the actual buy takes instructions cannot be followed at AMP JO .. 1M ISM U* Cenllll 1 I W Wla* n*+ * NL Ind UlICa ConiTil NIDICB 2«1 firit nock purchaie. Before contac- the time, then it is canceled. tllM* mt MM us* 144 101031 22Vt a* a*-* NelCan place, if at all, will depend on the ASA 141 .. S44 MVt MVk CIDtU to III10S 54Vt 31* 94ft+1 AblLeO 1 NetDIH tlni my broker, I would like to la spread between the price you set to at 4tk 4th 1.51 41 117 31H•i lift NMPC AelnLI 144 H BVi IMt- * 131 15 257 71H71 TMt-ft miliariie mytell with the trading For someone just getting into the AlrPrt) I 1 Ut isa NelOyp and the actual trading price of the 47« 47V» 47ft + Ui 140 I It 30V, 29* Mft+ * NSeml 11 » 14H 14V, 14ft— ft CrockN ii u nna* a*+ ft feral** Could you give me a Hit ol issue as well as the trend of the stock market, I would recommend Alctfl to n ni CrwnCk NetlSII Mtt »•* m»+ '* 1 ..750 2*'* Nalom H these term* and tell me which yon stock market. The order may be using the market order. While a Aulnl 1.40 .. mi n wt at*— ft CrwZel 120 11 5 47'/,47ft 47ft_ ft AllgPw 2.40 .. 11 MM »4>* Curtw 2.71 limit order is a useful technique, it I4ft NEngEI 3.10 think would be the belt lor me? - carried out quickly, take several AIMCp 1.40 7 141S SO* «t* AllOSIr I Ml 40* 47* T.Y.. Wliconiln days or weeks to be effected, or the is usually for the sophisticated in- AllliCh t Mt lt'/i It'/a M* 17*+ * NlaMP It* vestor — one who has been closely Alcoa I.M .. SI 44t 4! tt* tt*— * NorlkSo 1*0 12ft tl* A: The most common buying, or stock may never reach the price you Amu M %, NorM M 11* 11* following the issue and thinks the nMM 27Va It'i 17U.+ U M + * Nortk for that matter selling, technique set. AmHei 1.10 31% 11* 11*— * ull* II* 14 1010 32H 32H— 'A NOAPhl 1.70 IS* 65'/. stock can be bought at a price below ArrtAgr .. 177 •I*. a a*-* used by those who delve into the While market orders are carried A Brand NoetiUI 12ft 11* ItO 7 in 4*.Vt" It* 17 + ft NlndPt stock market is the Market Order. its present levels. Of course, there Atdctt I.M 51 11* lift out on the same day of the order, ID15H 54 SIVt— 'A aft a*— * NoSIPw l.H 34 31* AmCen I.W .. 147 40 J9* JIH- vt a* lift* * Using this strategy, you simply call Limit Orders can be Good til Can- is always the possibility that even ACven I.M Nortrp l.M M 13* ItlSOt S3V* im S3H + III 29* a*- * NwtlAIr to 37* 17* the best can miscalculate the trend AEIPw !» io not 17* wv, 17H— Va 14ft 14*+ ft your broker and give instructions to celed, Open, Time or Fill or Kill. A AE»P Nwtlnd 41* 40* 12 4112 *!'* 40'/. 41 —Vt 21* 23 Norton 41ft 41* buy the stock you have in mind. The Good to till Canceled Order will of the price, and lose out. With a AFemll 13 37 •a 11 22 —Va 93ft 94ft + * AMome 2.40 NorSIm 10* 30* limit order the issue could fall to 12 1120 411* 45*— va 53* Stft— * Nerwtt 37ft at'* broker then purchases the issue at remain in effect until the last trad- AHow 17 415 44 41V, 44 .. 11* 11 just a hair above what you feel is a AmMol .. 74* 1 7* 7>t— Vt a* 2i the best possible price that can be ing day of each month. If at that ANotRl 3 It 1 44 17Vt 3; 37 - '/> 34 15*+1 obtained at the time of trade. In reasonable price, and your trans- AmSM 1.00 time the order has not been filled, it 11 373 32 Vt » 32 - vt 49ft 30* + 1 OCCIPtl 2.50 .. 7N IS'/. 34H IS'/a* Vt ATT 5.4M Ii54l tS* tS'* + H 23ft 21*— * other words, you pay the prevailing action will not be completed. If you u OnloEd in I 552 15 141* 14n is automatically canceled. An Open AMPIri I.U It 311 ttH tl *4 • II Stft SI*— ft really like the stock in question anc Anclwr OklaCE IM 7 IU IIH 11V, UVt market price for the stock. Order is actually a type of Good 'til I.M 13 tt int 27*— tt 21* 21*— ft Olln Anthnv ,44b 14 1 15 is 15 . 15* 15*— * 11 31X14 10 WVt Canceled Order but the order re- feel it is an excellent investmeni ArchDn .14b Omark a 13 23H 23'/l 23H+ V, The Limit Order is another 14 H2 20V, 20Va— va t 41 27n 27H 37H— Vt opportunity, then place a marke ArliPS I.M 7 J77 14* 24 24Vt— '/. buying instruction. When giving mains in effect until you tell the Armco .40 OwenC 17 111 14H a* 34,— Vt .. 215 lilt MM 1IH + Owenlll 21 137 13'* 11 a order. Don't chance missing out 01 ArmWIn 1.10 15 41 ISUc is 21'*.. EaitAIr t* t*— ft your broker the order to buy your broker otherwise. With a Time Or- Aterco 40* 40Va 40*. EatlSF l.a 22* art— ft stock, you specify the price you der you specify the duration of the a potentially good investment. Athlon 10 114 32 31* il ElKoo 3a t5ft 45*— * AtdDG 12 111 S9W. Eaton to a* a*-* AIIRIch • 1170 SOU 4tH 50 + 'A Echlln ,M lift u* PPG 2 54 12 112 tl* 12'!3ft* + * PtcGE 227 Highlands AtlltCp 4 144 25% 14H 24SI + M ElPaio .M 21ft 21*— ft 11 .tO 71*41 ISft IS* IS*— ft 117 Highlands 227 Highlands 2Z7 Highlands EmrtEl 2.10 S3* 33ft— * PacLlo 1 7 tS 11* lift 31*— * Emtrch I.M PacPw 1,16 7 452 22ft 22'* NOTICITOaiDDEM from prospective Bidders before XV, XV, 21* 11*—1ft a*— * tnd tht namt end address of tht 07732 on Sept 13.19e3et3:00p.m. furnishing Proposal forms or K». 4tVt tt Efmrk DM M* M*— * PanAm . 1244 7* 7ft7*- ft BOROUGH OF HIGHLANDS Bidder, and dtllytred to Munlcl local time end then publicly Av*ry tft. . PanhEC I 319 37* It* 36'. * MONMOUTH COUNTY opened and read aloud for: Specifications, or before award- XV, 37V> * — H Ethyl > IS 23 It + * i.a pal Hell In Highlands not later Ing the Contract In accordance AvitH EvanP 1.071 lift 14*+1* Ptrm i i 11 97 20* » a* NEW JERSEY than tht tlmt abovt sp*clflld. FURNISHING RADIO COM- Avon Mft— ft Panntv lit wllh Chapter IM. Lews of 1tH. EaCalo ItO a* a*-i 10 M7 55* M34** — ft S*alad promall will M r*. Tht Borough Engineer and MUNICATION SYSTEM All labor In connection with Emon l.a 17ft 17*— Ut PaPL 2.40 7 490 22ft 22* a* ctlvtd by in* Borough Council at Borough Council reserve the In and tor tht Borough of High- tht proltct shall be peld not less Ptnniol 110 11 414 a* a 31*— * tna Municipal Building, 171 Bav right to require a complete finan- lands, New Jersey. than wtges listed In the Wage 23* 24V* PtPIICO 1.11 111113 Mft 333*4 — ft Avanua. Highlands. Naw Jartvv cial and experience statement The work shell be performed 07732onS*pt 13,1913413 00pm Rele Determination contained In 7 71* PtrkEI so a iu 14'* aftMft— * from prospective Bidders before as specified, and at the location the Specifications or on file In the BallvMI 20V> 20*+ Vt KMC I.M 40* 41 +1 Ptliar t I.It 111139 37* 37 37*+ * local tlmt and than public ly furnishing Proposal forms or and to the tattnt directed by the Engineer's office, pursuant to E 30* 30V»— Vt Falrcnd M 21* 21*—*. PntlpD .. 144 21* 2121'/.+ ft opantd and r**d aloud lor: Specifications, or before award- Engineer. Chapter 130, Laws of New Jer- SH?P It* HVt— H Falrld s .12 11 11*+ •• PhllaEI 1.11 7 IM It* Itft lt*+ ft PURNISHINO RIPUSE COL- Ing tha Contract In accordance Conirect Documents may be sey, 19*3 1.90 with Chapter IM, Laws of 192t. •MAm 21V, J1H— '/a Ftdari tft t* PMIMr 9 1071 II* II* 62 LECTION EQUIPMENT obloined at the office of the Th* proposal shall complete PhllPtt 2.10 9 1415 17 II* Clark. Municipal Building, 171 •amen 55tk st*+ H FtdNM 22 IW—1* 11'*+ '* In and for th* Borough of High- All labor In connection with forms Included In the Specif- G«ITr S7V, S7*a— * FadDSt 120 54'/, 55 Plllbry 2.41 10 US 12* tl*II*—1ft lands. NtwJarttv. the protect shall be paid not less Bay Avenue, Highlands, N.J. or ication's "Disclosure 27Vi 27*4 Vt FnSBar I* t*— ft Plonttr 1.11 i4im a* 31*31 + * Tha work than bt ptrformad than wtgas listed In the Wage at the office of the Borough Engi- Statement" es to tha Identi- t* 10 + Vt Flrtitn 19* 19*— ft PltnvB 1 .92 12 7i a* 2ift a*+ '* as tptcltKd. dallvarad to tha lo- Rate Determination contained In neer, 1S7 Broad Street, Red fication ot Principals per ftelHw 24V, 24* FBkFla 22* a* PITTSTN .*? ft*— ft** II it*— cation and to tht txltnt dlracttd (he Specifications or on file In the Bank, N.J. 07701 upon pavmtnl Chtptar 33 of the Public Laws ot FilChlc Prrlom 1 .50 12 219 25* .24* 24*— '* by tha Englnaar. Engineer's office, pursuant to of 120.00 for tech set, which 24* 24* amount will not be refunded. 1977 FI nlut 42* 41 —1 Poland 1 13 «1021 27* 25* II Contract Documents may ba Chapter ISO, Laws ot New Jer Bidders are required to com- PortGE 1.71 S MS 14* 14* 14 N is* 35*— V. FlaatE 11* 11* 14* obtalnad at tha offlc* of th* sev, 19*3. Proposals shall be accom- ply with the requirements of m ProctG 12.40 10 2244 51* 51f12ft t +1 Clark, Municipal Building, 171 periled by a certified check or .. 1512 12V. 22Vt ntt* vt FllgiSI 27* a*+ ft 1 The proposal shall complete Chapter 129 of the Public Laws of 24 330 It* 34Va 14Vt— Vt FlaPL Itft Nft+ ft PSvCol I.M i 7a it* it * II* + ft Bay Avanua, Highlands, N.J. or forms Included In the Specif- Bid Bond for not less than ten 1975. 3*2 20 nvt IIH— H FlaPrg 19ft 19ft— * PSInd IM I 721 14ft 14'24f* t at tht offlc* of tht Borough Engl- ication's "Disclosure (10%) percent of the total 164 The Borough Engineer end 134 41* 41UJ FlwGan 11* 11* PSvEG 717S1 23* 23* na*r. 157 Broad Strut, R*d Statement" as to tha Identi- amount of the Bid, eacept that ii 41*4 H 1 76 Borough Council reserve the 10 1S4S 37Va Fluor a* iift+ * PugalP 7 214 14 13a** Bank, N.J. 07701 upon pavmtnl fication of Principals p*r tha amount of the check need not M* HH— * 17 305 25ft 24* of ta.M lor aach sat, which tacetd Twtntv Thousand Dollars right to rtleci any and all Bids, to is IW 37* 17Vt 37Vt— H FordM 53* 54*— * PultaH t .10 ii* Chapter a of the Public Laws of waive any Information or Ir- let FrptMc 21 a*- * Pvro 13 US 7* 7'* amount will nol ba rtlundad 1977. ($20,000.00) and shall ba not liss I 51* S2'4 53*i+ I'd 35ft— * than Flv* Hundred Dollars regularities In the Bids received, 12 ill «tv> 4tVt Fruant 40* 40*— * 7'*— * Proposals shall bt accom- Bidders are required to com- end to accept any Bid which Is 7 panlad by a ctrtltltd chack or ply with tht requirements of ItSOO.OO) Chicks and Bid Bonds 45 2tvt 21* It*.,... shall ba made to the order of the deemed most favorable to the 14 X 37tt Bid Bond for not lass than Ian Chepltr 129 ot the Public Laws of 411 If .%. OuakO 17 215 45* 44'* 4S*+ * Treasurer. Borough of High- Borough of Highlands, New Jer- 11 25* 25* (10%) parcant of th* total 1975. sey, at the time and under the II 25*— » 5AF .051 IS* IS*— ft OuakSO amount of tha Bid, txctpl that lands. New Jersey. 10 10 197 17* 17'/4 17*— * The Borough Engineer and conditions stipulated. The right nvt It » 3TE 1 41* 42*— * th* amount of tha chack n**d not Eech Proposal shall also be « 14V, l4Vt 14» 3ann«ll I.M tOft Mft+ ft Borougn Council reserve the is also reserved lo Increase or txcttd Twtntv Thousand Dollars right lo reject any and all Bids, lo eccompanled by e duly executed decrease the quantities In the 11120* 41Vt 40'/) 40W- * 3nDyn 1 4t* 47*+ ft lta,ooo.oo> and shall bt not Itss Consent of Surety In the form 12 27* •5* •4* 15V* RCA to 2t* 21'*+ ft waive any Information or Ir- manner designated In the Specif- 3anEI > I.M 47* 4i*+ * than Flva Hundrad Dollars regulerltles In the Bids reived, contained In the Contract Docu- 13 400 51 SI". Sl*h— Vt SnFdt 1.40 42* 41ft— * RLC .20 15* 15*.+ ft ications RelsPur 11300.001. Chacks and Bid Bonds end lo accept env Bid which Is ments from an approved surely 3nHoul 20 ii* a — ft 21* 22'/.+ * shall ba mad* to tha orotr of Int Bv Order of Borough Council c c Remed a* 10 10ft— '* deemed most favorable to the company licensed 10 conduct of tha Borough of Highlands. Snlntt .50 »ft aft+ * Trtasurar, Borough of High- Borough of Highlands. New Jer- business In the Stale of New Jer- SnMllll 2.M 47* 41 + ft Ranco 10* II'* II* lands, Ntwjtrsty Naw Jersey CBS I.M 12 13< tt* tt u — vt sty, at tha time and under tht sev, agreeing to furnish the re- ttMol 2.40a t7* M*— * RangrO 10* 10*+ '* quired Contract Bond upon the C.J.Gulnev. Jr., Mayor CIGNA 2.41 t tis 41Vt eon- H Raythn 1.40 4t* 47*— ft Each Proposal shall also b* conditions stipulated. The right Catherine C. McGowan, Clerk SPU I* I* accompanied by a duly txtcultd It also reserved to Increase or ewardofthe Contract. CPC IM 2.20 a 339 3/va H* 37*a+ '» C-nSlgnl I.U 4tft 4t*+ ft ReadBt 10 14* 17* Aug 30 S40 60 CSX 1.11 297 17V» Consent of Surety In tha form decrease tht quantities In the Each Proposal shall be made 10 dirt 1.506 aft it*+i Relcnc 41 34 34 — ft CMUr .. 1121 u 12** contained In the Contract Docu- manner designated In the Specif- upon the blanks furnished wllh 11 12!a+ H Gtnico I* •*— ft ROPSII .50 22'* 23'*+ '* Icatlons. CRLk t t IM 30Vt ments from an approved surety the Contract Documents tnd 2** 30 - Vt GaPac to a* lift— ft Rlvlon 1.14 31* 31*— ft 233 Long Branch CemSp 1.20 11 311 52V. 52 52 — Vt company licensed to conduct By Order of Borough Council shall be enclosed In a sealed en- GtrbPd 1.41 14* 13*+1* Reynln 1 53'. 55 + * CeoClll .20 II 157 IIN* 117 111 —IV, business In tha State of Naw Jer • of the Borough of Hlghlends, velope addressed to the Borough Oallv 2 tOt t7* M + * ReyMII 1 3tft 37*+ 1* NOTICE Carina • .40 SO 17Vh 17 17VI sev, agreeing to furnish the re- New Jersey. Council, Borough of Highlands, GlbrFn 11* 11*— * RlteA .W 34* 31*— '* An ordinance emending and sup- CarPw 2.40 •OT 2l»t 2IH 21*— Vt quired ConirKI Bond upon the C.J.Gulnev, Jr.. Mayor Monmouth County, New Jersey, i Glllttta 2.30 42* 41*— Vt Robins 24ft 24*+ V. and plainly marked on the out- plementing the existing salary CortHw 12 711 21Va 20V> 20H— * .u award of the Contract. Catherine C MeGowan, Clerk GldNg > 14* ISft + t* Rckwl 21* 27 ordinance of 1*13 Celtic*. •40 15'/, s tt Each Proposal than be made side "Proposal for Furnishing 1SH IV. '* Gdrlch lit aft a* Rohrln a* aft— * Aug. a MOM Radio Communication System" INTRODUCED: August 11,1tU CalrpT 1.50 !M4 upon the blanks furnished with ADOPTED: AUGUST25,1913 it* av, »H— V, Goodvr 1.40 Rorer I.M and the name and address of the Cel«nse 111 a* a* »"i itft the Contract Documents and NOTICE TO BIDDERS The above ordinance was finally 71* 71 7IH— Vt Gould 1.72 a* a — ft Rowan .00 Bidder, and delivered to Munici- CenSoW 1.71 * 137 17'/. 14ft 14*— * shall be enclosed In a sealed en- BOROUOH OP HIGHLANDS adopted et e reguler meeting of 11 i7n Graca 2.10 44* 44*+ ft RC Cos 1.04 pal Hall In Highlands not later 9' 14'/, U'. a* a*— '* velope addressed to tht Borough MONMOUTH COUNTY the Cllv Council of the City of CnllPS 1.92a in 14'/,+ '* GtAtPc 12ft 11*— * RoylD 2.140 41* 47 — * NEW JERSEY than the time above specified. CnSovt .04 104 14«t Council. Borough of Highlands, Long Branch. f 14* 14'/,+ Vt GtWFIn .40 a a — * RvderS 1Mb 51* 51 + * Soiled proposols will be re- CtntrDI IIS Monmouth County, New Jersey, The Borough Engineer and 23 888-0645 EVENINGS 7-S:5O-lu:3O 10-E OCEAN AVE. For additional informa- SAT. SUN MATINEE AT 2 Preaching thla Sunday Sept. 4thl SEA BRIGHT tion or advance reserva- Dr. Arthur Callandro-10:30 AM tions, the school may be Rev. Ronald W. Cadmus-7:10 PM THURSDAY IN U contacted between 7:30 II "SPINNAKERS' a.m. and 3 p.m. It's as for os you con go.