Suydam sweeps Register Triathlon, IB

Sunny Highs in the 70s. Lows ranging in 5Os. The Register Complete forecast/hp U

Vol. 108 No, 14 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER...SINCE 1878 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1985 25 CENTS INSIDE

SPORTS

THE REGISTER/GLEN E ELLMAN

Looking For Help Grueling triathlon draws hundreds Manager Billy Martin of the New York Yankees, right, and catcher Ron Hassey wait on the mound for pitcher "I feel a mother of three could do a little better than l| MVU E. RUM this She could bake a cake, or make a luncheon," said Amy Dennis Rasmussen to relieve starter The Register Mann of Long Branch referring to her daughter, Denise Ed Whitson in the third inning of the LONG BRANCH - Salt in their hair and sun in their Sutton. Yanks' 8-5 loss to Toronto yesterday. eyes, 307 panting competitors swam, cycled and ran to the Onlookers had to walk quickly to keep up with the IB finish line in yesterday's Second Annual Sprint Triathlon swimmers, who paddled from one jetty to another in a at Seven Presidents Park. stream of kicking arms and legs. LOCAL The event, sponsored by the Mon- But it wasn't as easy as it looked. mouth County Park System and The "That was a tough swim, I drank Teachers walk? Register, drew 332 competitors and about four and a half gallons of about 300 spectators to the seashore water," said Suydam. Marlboro teachers threaten to go on for a day of exhilarating athletic Tom Benn, 35, of Lakewood agreed, strike Friday if no contract settlements competition. "The water was choppy and congested are reached by Thursday night. "Some people just love to abuse with 300 people barreling into each themselves," joked Kathy Schaedel, other. I was getting kicked in the ribs, 3A 40, of North Plainfield, when asked and slapped in the face." why she was at the beach 8 a.m. Charging up the beach to the cheers yesterday morning preparing to swim of friends and relatives, competitors NATION a quarter of a mile, cycle 14 miles and rushed into the locker rooms, donned run four miles. "People who don't shorts and T-shirts and hopped on 10- New York's Westway enjoy this think you're nuts." speed bicycles costing up to $600. Congress faces the Sept. 30th Fifteen racers from a club called "He'll be perfectly dry by the time • deadline for a decision to begin the "Hie Balloonheads" added their own he rides 14 miles," commented one Manhattan highway project that's craziness to the sprint by dangling worried mother on seeing her son's been in the works for 14 years. brightly colored balloons from their wet head. heads Neil Hughes, 27, of Oceanport, said 7A Mark Duffy of Sea Bright - a 25- he's more eye'ist than swimmer or year-old engineer who finished 17th — runner and that this part of the race STATE said the club began last year when he The winner: Jeff Suydam is where one can pick up the most and his friends were competing in a ^• "~"^^^"~^^~l speed. 'Hot spot' concern New Hampshire triathlon and one of their mothers asked "Riding into the wind is where you can really make up if they could wear ballons so she could identify her son. some time, anybody can ride behind the wind," said State officials say residents in North "We do it for fun, but partying is the main event," he Hughes, who pedals an average of 23 miles an hour. Jersey communities needn't be said. As the first cyclists came in, they hurriedly discarded overly concerned about living where Another triathlon group wearing black and white T-shirts their bikes and ran out of the park in the opposite direction dangerous levels of radioactive radon reading "The Ironheads," provided a post-race party for through lanes marked with orange cones and flourescent gas have been detected. those who still had some energy. pink ribbon. Andy Andres, 25, of Long Branch, said his group — taking Harry Bade, 39, of Fair Haven, had an interesting story SA its name from Hawaii's Iron Man Triathlon — became to tell as he watched the runners flash by world team triathlon champions after winning the July 4th An orthopedic surgeon at Monmouth Medical Center, Liberty to Liberty Triathlon from New York City to Bade injured his ankle two weeks ago while training for AIDS education Philadelphia the triathlon. Shortly afterwards, he examined a friend he THE REQISTER/QLEN E. ELLMAN In Newark, where 80 percent of AIDS Yesterday's winner, Jeff Suydam of Milltown and third recently operated on and suggested he compete in Bade's victims are drug users, state officials place finisher Bruce.Robinson of Manasquan are both place. BLOWN OUT — Jon Boub, from Irvington, walks his attempt to educate city junkies on the Ironheads. Bade's friend, Steve Bulvanoski of Sea Bright, broke and bike back after a flat tire ended his chances in the 1985 dangers of community needles. As the competitors pulled skin-tight orange swimcaps fractured his ankle six months ago Sprint Triathlon. He was in 15th place before the over their heads in preparation for the first leg of the event, "We put screws and plates in him and here he is six M one spectator gave her opinion of her daughter's blowout. Competitors, top, plunge into the swim event. See TRIATHLON, Page 3A Inset, Jeff Suydam, the victor, crosses finish line. It has begun. participation. Political warfare arises as Republican stock ammunition in hopes of gaining control over the Assembly for the first time in 14 years. Keansburg man swims Library's new quarters 6A BUSINESS around NYC for a cause to serve as cultural hub Vietnam war. Although the rough h inUNDfl HUCMADO ingstone said are now kept in other Teamwork ly KEVIN FKCHETTE waters and 45 mph winds forced branches and in the Hall of The Register A report says chief executives The Register . Kauffman to quit less than half Records in Freehold. The system's officers are reying more and more on KEANSBURG - It's that time way into his swim, the event MANALAPAN - A library headquarters is now in a small should be the "cultural hub" of a team management tactics to improve of year again when daylight fades received extensive media cov- shopping center on Broad Street in community — a place where young Freehold decision-making practices to keep and birds head south and erage and the soldier was later and old alike can come to get all Livingstone, who's been county their companies competitive. Keansburg councilman George granted citizenship. Kauffman takes to the waters of Yesterday's jaunt, which went sorts of information, be enter- library director for 17 years, said 8B Manhattan for his annual swim to benefit the 2400 servicemen still tained, or just relax, according to western county residents have around the island. unaccounted for in Vietnam, was John A. Livingstone Jr., Mon- long been in need of a large library Clad in orange swim cap and not a success. mouth County library director. such as the eastern branch in LIFESTYLE goggles, Kauffman set out for the When a fatigued Kauffman fi- By mid-August, 1986 , county Shrewsbury on Route 35. J foot of East 96th street yesterday nally reached the 96th seawall he residents will find such a place in The new library will be the Special needs morning on his twelfth sally was greeted by only a handful of Manalapan, Livingstone said. largest of all branches, he said. For a woman who's had a through New York City's maze of war veterans. "There wasn't a After completion of the long- The Shrewsbury branch is current mastecomy, shopping for clothes can waterways. reporter in sight," said Kauf- awaited library, which has been the largest with 24,000 square feet. George Kauffman The new addition, expected to be a traumatic experience. Intimate Eight hours and forty minutes fman's wife, Ruth. under construction since Septem- hold more books than any of the Images of Middletown could change later the 51-year-old father of ten Though she has stopped partici- the moon trying to choose a time ber of last year, there will be "a whole new period of service for other 12 county branches, will hold all that. had stroked his way down the pating in the yearly excursions, when wind currents would work in Harlem and Hudson Rivers past Ruth said she gathered with family their favor. us," Livingstone said. "It's going between 400,000 and 500,000 vol- 11A Gracey Mansion to the George and friends to await reports of her The carefully planned swim to be the first time we'll have a umes, Livingstone said Washington Bridge along the piers husband's progress. utilzed a new high tide and true, headquarters. I'm very "We look forward to a lot of of Greenwich Village and the "I used to go out and watch him, incoming currents to help propel anxious to get started in that new response from the public. It's beaches of the Bronx, a total of 28 but I don't anymore. I get too Kauffman around Manhatten, ac- building. We'll be able to serve going to be heavily used. There's miles back to the foot of East 96th worried." cording to his son. many more people than we do going to be a lot of student use, and It was Kauffman's eighth suc- "One of our children usually As a safety precaution, the now." use by children. We've long INDEX cessful swim around Manhattan goes out with him," she said, "I family hired a 34-foot cruiser to The $7.5 million library, being reached our capacity." monitor Kauffman's condition and built on an 18-acre parcel at Island. He has taken the challenge don't think my husband would do Although we're still in the TV ward off boaters that ventured too Symmes Road and Alexandria once a year for the past 12 years, it unless one of the kids went. He generation, Livingstone said BRIDGE . 71 always for a cause. has a lot of faith in them." close. Drive, west of Route 9, is to measure 85,000 square feet on two people are reading more than BUSINESS .... HI From 1979 to 1983, the former Kauffman's 25-year-old son "He did great out there. It was floors. The county Board of Free- ever. He noted that more than CLASSIFIED .... 71 mayor of Keansburg swam to Michael joined in yesterdays one of his best times ever," Michael said of his father's latest holders approved a bond ordinance 63,000 books were read by county COMICS . publicize the plight of Vietnam swim by rowing alongside his . n accomplishment. for the structure in 1983. youngsters this summer through CROSSWORD .... W veterans who'd been exposed to father armed with chicken soup the library system's reading pro- Kauffman's only complaints It will serve as the headquarters ENTERTAINMENT the chemical defoliate Agent Or- and checking the water for floating grams. And more than m million ... M after the marathon swim were a for the county library system, HOROSCOPE... 11* ange. - debris books were circulated throughout Months before the event. sore throat from swallowing too provide library services and ac- LIFESTYLE 10* Last year, he swam to gain U.S. the county in 1*84. citizenship for an American Michael and his father monitered much salt water and a touch of tivities, and hold much of the OBITUARIES...... 7» soldier who'd been killed in the weather patterns, tide tables, and See KAUFFMAN Page 2A county's achives, which Liv- See LIBRARY, Page 2A OPINION .. M SPORTS .... 11 TELEVISION ... n Floweri • Frail Baikelf • Gifts 'Your business will do more busi- YOUR TOWN.... . M Female Go-Go'i Mon.-Thurs. RN s, GN's, LPN's, Aidees Ex- Action Front Page Readers 4 pm-closing Chuckles 222-0482 plore the opportunities. See the get fast results. Attract 68,000 Send something nice to show you ness in our Business Directory in Nursing/Medical Directory in readers with your ad here. care. The Directory of Florist! is today's classified section. today's Classified section. on the Obituary Page. 2A The Bcgitlrr 1Y. SEPTEMBER 16, 1985 Library Continued from Pag* 1A project are Thome & Maddlsh, PEOPLE Trenton, and Kaplan, Gaunt, and De He said since many parents don't Santls, Red Bank. General construc- have the time to monitor there tion is being performed by Patock lead going into the final stretch. Construction Co., Tinton Falls Ken- The 35-year-old princess, who rode children's jpare-tlme reading as they did years ago, library reading Rad Construction Co., Tinton Falls, for Britain in the equestrian com- had been the original contractor, but petition at the 1176 Olympics, failed programs for children help stimulate youngsters to read. dropped from the project due to to improve on her previous racing financial difficulties, he said. experience, when she finished fourth The architects for the library in a race at Epsom in April. The race was won by Spring In My Step, ridden by of one of Britain's leading women jockeys, Elaine First three-state lottery Mellor Miss International won by Maine resident TOKYO (AP) - Nina Sicilla Hernandez of Venezuela won the 1965 Originally, officials had predicted AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) - Of- the first jackpot would reach J! Miss International contest Sunday at ficials of the nation's first regional Japan's science exposition plaza In million. During the week they re- lottery, Tri-State Megabucks cover- Prince Henry of Wales Tsukuba. Miss American Beauty, vised the figure downward to per- Sarie Nerine Joubert of Shreveport, ing Maine, New Hampshire and haps $750,000 because of slow sales La., was the runner-up and Miss Vermont, crowed over ticket sales in the first 10 days, but sales picked Royal birthday baby Holland, Jacqueline Schuman, was yesterday after a Maine resident up Friday and averaged about third in the judging. claimed a jackpot of nearly $1 $20,000 an hour Saturday as bettors million in the first game. LONDON (AP) - Prince Harry Women from 43 nations competed In the three states shrugged off celebrated his first birthday at the in the Miss International Pageant, "It's the most successful startup 593,775-to-l odds, officials said. royal family's retreat in Balmoral, held before 6,000 spectators about 38 for any lottery In the United States," Maine State Lottery officials said Scotland, on Sunday while Buck- miles northeast of Tokyo. said William Varney, a member of Richard Campbell of South Portland ingham Palace released a pair of The 22-year-old Miss Hernandez the commission that oversees Tri- apparently chose the winning series snapshots of the infant taken by his received a crown and prize money of State Megabucks and chairman of of six numbers to claim the $935,919 uncle Prince Andrew. about 18,300 and said: "I am very the Maine State Lottery Com- prize, paid in 20 annual Installments. The photographs, taken last month happy. I love Tokyo. I love you." mission. In a television Interview, aboard the royal yacht Britannia, Miss Joubert, 22, a senior at John Marro, who heads the com- Campbell said his numbers were a show Harry — third in line to the Louisiana State University, received mission running the new game, said combination of his and his stepson's throne behind his father Prince W.200. sales "were the highest in history birthdays and his wedding date. Charles, 36, and 3-year-old brother according to population of any lotto Prime William — clutching a plastic Maine Lottery Director Richard startup In the world." Carey said one New Hampshire bucket and spade and seated in a Double rewards Northern New England is too baby swing. player picked the winning numbers, sparsely populated with about 2.5 but then canceled the ticket and BOSTON (AP) - In a single Andrew, 25, is Harry's godfather, million people to support high-stakes bought a new one, matching only five a Royal Navy helicopter pilot and an glorious month, Janice Weber ac- games in each state, so the three winning numbers. The player, whom THE REGISTER/CAROLINE E COUIQ avid photographer. He is due to complished what any two people states teamed in an attempt to lure Carey could not Identify, won $100. LIBRARY PLANNING — John Livingstone, ol Ocean Township, publish an album of his pictures later might dream of — her first book was residents who Were spending an Director ol the Monmouth County Library System, discusses plans this month. published, and her first record estimated $1.2 million a week on Profits from the game will be for the new Monmouth County Library with John Coleman, album was issued. similar games in Massachusetts, apportioned among the three states "It was a real coincidence," the according to sales and be used to Oceanport, of the Patock Construction Co. The new library, set for Orbiting couple New York and Quebec. completion next August, will house the County Archives at its 34-year-old concert pianist and The televised drawing was Satur- finance various government pro- WINTER PARK, Fla. (AP) - author said. "It's very ironic that day night in Concord, N.H. grams. Manalapan location. Astronauts Bill and Anna Fisher you work all of your life in obscurity have been traveling in different and frustration" and then the two orbits of late, but they're hoping with things happen at once. a little luck to see the heavens Her novel, "The Secret Life of together. Eva Hathaway," was published Aug. Fisher recently returned from h s 23 by Donald I. Fine Inc. of New White supremacists trial continues first space shuttle mission, in which York. Her record album, "Strauss be helped jump-start a disabled 7*4- Waltz Transcriptions," was issued group. ton satellite. His wife operated the two weeks earlier by Academy iy ROHY wutsmi large, and another faces trial in said, because "it was felt that the shuttle's robot arm in November to Denver Daw Parmenter II is Sound and Vision Ltd. of London. The Associated Press Missouri on charge* of killing a state news media was one of the (ve- help spacewalkers retrieve two sat- among 11 people to have pleaded trooper. hicles) responsible for indoctri- SEATTLE (AP) - A charter ellites lost in a useless orbit. guilty out of the 23 named In a Parmenter, 33, testified Friday nating our race, poisoning the member of The Order is expected to The Fishers were the guests of federal racketeering indictment that that he pleaded guilty to racketeer- people." continue his tale of assassination honor Friday at the opening of an says members of The Order partici- ing in exchange for a 20-year plots, robberies and Aryan revol- exhibit of space shuttle paintings and The Register pated in two murders, armored car sentence In a medium-security The assassinations were to be ution when he resumes testimony photographs at the Rollins College and bank robberies, counterfeiting prison and his testimony against 10 carried out if the group's members (ISSN 87504401) today in the trial of 10 alleged Cornell Fine Arts Center. PuManad Of Tha RM |M RaglaMr and arson. others who have pleaded innocent. became scattered and The Order EaaoMhad in 1676 members of the white supremacist destroyed, he said. The couple said they have more to by John H Cook and Hanry Clay One of those indicted remains at Parmenter, who is expected to MM OftlOf share now that each has peered down On* RlalMi Piaia Shrawttwy. N J 07701 testify at least two more days, told on Earth from above, and the two 1201) 542 4000 the all-white federal jury Friday that have talked about the possibility of EmkOMMi Kauffman Order members were assigned as- Monmoufi County Courthouaa. working together in orbit. FfMMU. N J 0772* sassination targets to help rid the "I think if we were ever put Mamoanoitia'imiaiiiiPiaaa TI» uiociia Continued from Page 1A complishment in itself." he said. country of Jewish influence. Praia • MM UCWM* to M uaa (X M M local tendonitis in his shoulder. together it would be fun," said Mrs. »" prllad w M nawapapar a» Ml aa an »P nm Will his father be out there next Those targets, he said, included Fisher. Mambar ol na Amancan Naarapapar Pubaahan The 51-year-old swimmer, who year? "You never know," Michael Henry Kissinger, David Rockefeller So far, NASA hasn't assigned any AaaocMon »» AudU Buraau ol OcuMon. n* Naa turns 52 today, first took to the water said, "He hasn't said anything about and the heads of the three television qf its three astronaut couples to a ""Taoond cw poaaga paid • Rad Bank. N J after a bout with ulcers 13 years ago. it, but we'll just have to take It as networks. 07701 Pubnahad daay a«oapt Sat 1 Sun Man it comes." joint mission. Mrs. Fisher will fly aubacnpaona payabla Inadvanca. "Doctors told him he had to change The networks were targeted, he next in June and, a month later, her TOM his lifestyle," his wife said. MaH Raaw OMty 6. husband will go up again. Tarm OaHy Sunday Sunday Since then Kauffman has used his 1-lJw.aM I 70/ «aak 757 oaak 245/aaak CHOICE OF 13-51 oaaka i a, «aak 70/ »aak 2 25/ oaak talents to benefit others, teaching Princess Anne's sloop 1 yaar 1 45/ »aak 86/ aaak 2.10/ waak the county's mentally and physically UaH ralaa tar coaaga amdanal and mrMary paraon • handicapped. BEEF STIRFRY ' GOODWOOD, England (AP) - nal - M m abova ralaa Here's how to subscribe Horn, dallvary by Camar - OaHy and Sunday TURKEY ALA KING Princess Anne, daughter of Queen »I 35 a «aak, Sunday only 35 caraa. Daily only 1 00 Despite the lack of media cov- Elizabeth II, was a surprise entry in Slngla copy • Coumai - Daay 25 oar*. Sunday erage at yesterday's swim, Michael to The Register: BASKET SEAFOOD ah amateur horserace but could POSTMASTER Sand addraaa changaa to Tha says he considered the event a CROISSANT tmm, P 0 Bo. 520. Had Bank. N J ((7701 success. DDally & Sunday $1.35 DDally $1.00 DSunday $.35 finish only sixth of 17 entrants. **************** 4 5 ' Her horse, Little Sloop, was in the THE REQISTER and THE SUNDAY REOIS NAME I PHONE Prix Flx«: * ' TED ara both pubkahad by THE RED BANK "Just by being there and complet- running in the early stages of the ing the swim and getting those Served to 2:30 PM one-mile race Saturday, but lost the REGISTER. INC **************** veterans out there was an ac- ADDRESS. TOWN STATE/ZIP_ clip »nd mail coupon to: For horn* dfllvajry call: The Register I. One Register Plaza 542-8880 THE WEATHER I Shrewsbury, NJ 07701 L ATTN CircuMion Dapr JERSEY SHORE Tt» Forscast/for 8 p.m. EDT, Mon , Sept 1 Skies will be sunny today. Highs will range from 70 to 75. Skies will be clear tonight. Lows will range This announcement is neither an offer to sell nor a solicitation of an offer to buy any of these Securities. from 50 to 55. Skies will be mostly The offer is made only by the Prospectus. sunny tomorrow. Highs will be in the lower to middle 70s. MARINE FORECAST Manasquan to Cape Henlopen to 20 nautical miles offshore Winds will be westerly at 10 knots $145,000,000 or less today and southwesterly at 5 to 10 knots tonight. Weather will be fair with visibility of over 5 miles through tonight. Waves will average 1 to 3 feet Price Communications Corporation Weather will be fair tomorrow. Winds will be light and variable. EXTENDED $125,000,00014%% Subordinated Debentures Due 2000 $20,000,000 Zero Coupon Subordinated Notes Due 1990 Weather will be fair Wednesday through Friday. Lows will be In the Showers - Stationary t middle 50s to around 60 through the period. Highs will be in the middle e NOAA. US Oeo* ol Commerce Interest on the Debentures will be payable March IS and September 15 to upper 70s Wednesday and Thurs- day and around 80 Friday. Billing* 77 52 coy 66 63 77 52 cdy 77 63 TIDES (0 57 Cdy Miami Baach S4 74 64 47 m Midind Odawa 76 66 02 clr Sandy Hook 72 50 clr MiMukaa M 45 Cdy BiowmvM at 73 66 Cdy Mpk'Si Paul 72 49 cdy TODAY: Highs: 10:25 p.m. and BuMo 56 44 77 50 10:42 p.m. Lows: 4:16 a.m. and 4:44 Buninoton.VI 70 41 Naw Oilaant 76 «6 Caapar 62 54 01 cdy •law von. 77 U Prices p.m. Cnananm.SC 61 61 cdy NofWk.va 74 51 CnarkMon.w V 76 40 76 59 TOMORROW: Highs: 11:16 a.m. ChartoBa,NC 73 46 Debentures 98'A% and Accrued Interest Oklahoma City 76 64 50 56 and 11:37 p.m. Lows: 5:00 a.m. and 15 cdy 74 49 Chicago 70 40 cdy 65 59 Zero Coupon Notes 51.749% and Accrued Amortization 5:54 p.m. Cmcmnan 74 45 73 48 66 40 For Red Bank and Rumson bridge, 102 68 76 50 cdy Pmabuign 68 41 add two hours; Sea Bright, deduct 10 72 44 Or Poniard.Ma 72 41 Concord.N H minutes; Long Branch, deduct 15 72 33 clr Poffland.Or at 54 Daaaa.Fi Wom 69 67 03 cdy minutes; Highlands bridge, add 40 Providanca 71 45 72 45 ai 73 44 minutes. Danvar 62 55 coy Rapacity 65 61 DaaMomaa 75 46 coy Ftano 74 31 DaaoH 67 42 SUN coy Richmond Copies of the Prospectus may be obtained in any State from the undersigned DuMh It 47 cdy 75 44 SacramaMo ElPaao 62 67 clr 81 56 in compliance with the securities laws of such State. TODAY: Sunrise 6:38 a.m., sunset StLoua 76 46 clr 76 56 7:03 p.m. 51 46 23 cdy SI Pal.-Tampa 17 It TOMORROW: Sunrise 6:39 a.m., Fargo 72 S6 cdy Salt Laka City 75 56 75 46 cdy SanAmomo 63 71 cdy SanDiago 77 64 sunset 7:01 p.m. OfandRapIo* at 43 cdy Cdy San Franoaco OraalFM 62 45 06 clr 74 56 San Juan.P R. WEATHER ELSEWHERE Oraanaboro.N C 71 41 90 74 cdy SlS»Mana 39 3» tt 37 cdy Saaraa Tamparaluraa Indleata pravtoua daya Mgh and 64 45 64 53 Snravapon ovarnlgnt low to 8 p.m. EOT. 93 76 dr ai aa cdy MORGAN STANLEY & CO. Sou>FaH M u ft* ma 62 69 cdy 72 52 cdy Albany 70 30 clr Indanapolia 73 45 clr Spokana 00 50 Incorporated Syracuaa AOuquaiqua 79 5» » KM Jackaon.Ma 79 62 coy 66 45 Amaniu 74 63 Jackaom.ll. 76 64 I 76 50 My Anchoiaga 90 SO 09 clr 52 SI Tucaon 99 77 cdy Tutoa AataMia 70 M Oy • Cay 75 46 t0 62 September IS. liH5 ADama 74 52 coy Laavagai M 71 •s Waahmgion 75 SO AoarocC.T, 71 51 » inaRock 74 59 10 coy Kcnaa 75 56 Auam S3 N cdy Loa Angalaa 63 63 cdy Mkaa-Baria 66 38 n o lOu«v*. 75 SO WHmmglon.Oa 72 46 The Register MMtY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1985 LOCAL In Marlboro Teachers threaten to strike

Tlje Register MARLBORO - If a contract settlement is not reached between teachers here and the Board, of Education Thursday night, teachers will go on strike Friday, accord- Ing to John Molloy, county representative with the New Jersey Education Associa- tion The first round of state-mediated talks Sept. 12 produced 'regression' on the board's part, according to Molloy said. If there isn't a settlement at this Thursday's second round, "as far as we're concerned, It's the last session before a strike. We are lookjng for a settlement that we can live MAN OF THE YEAR — Ray Kramer, witi," Molloy said deputy director of the Monmouth County He said teachers want an 8 'i to 9 percent salary increase each year of the Board of Chosen Freeholders, will be twotyear contract, while the board is honored by the Monmouth County Council offering an 8 '/» percent increase for the Jewish National Fund at its third annual first year and 8 "2 for the second. "Man of the Year" Award Breakfast, Sunday, Molloy said the other issues on the table October 20 at Temple Beth Torah in Ocean. include dental insurance benefits, and a union proposed "agency shop." The proposed agency shop would call for non- NJ speakers bureau union teachers to pay 85 percent of the regular union dues. There are less than 10 RENTON — In order to provide the people district teachers who do not belong to the of New Jersey with specific, up-to-date 280-member Marlboro Township Educa- Tinformation about the numerous educational tion Association. Each union member reform initiatives now underway in the state, pays $200 per year in dues. the Department of Education has published a Molly said a main reason why nego- new brochure called "New Jersey Education tiations have regressed is because the Speakers Bureau." . board does not want an agency shop The pamphlet describes the purpose of the implemented. speakers bureau and how interested educational The township association wants the shop organizations, parents, civic groups, busi- because teachers who are not in the union ness/industry representatives and government are still represented by the association's groups can use this new service. negotiating team. For a free copy of the brochure or for further Another main issue, Molly said, is that information on the speakers bureau, please the union wants a higher percentage contact the Department of Education, Public salary increase for secretaries and clerks, Information Office, at (609) 292-4040. while the board wants all union members to receive the same percentage increase. THE REOISTEH/CAAOLINE E COUIO He said the union wants non-teachers to Fish bill approved receive at least a two-percent higher increase due to much lower wages earned United Armenians RENTON - A Senate subcommittee has by secretaries and clerks. Asked about the teachers' intentions to ARMENIAN FESTIVAL - Yesterday's Armenian mon). Below, right, Jim Goulian of Ordell contemplates approved legislation that would prohibit the Festival at the Garden State Arts Center included a single his next move. Left, Arlene Paskalian of Leonia does her taking of menhaden, or bunkerfish, within strike if a settlement is not reached T Thursday, Herbert Lichter, school board elimination Tavli tournament (Armenian tor backgam- best to eliminate Goulian 1.2 miles of the New Jersey coastline The measure is important because menhaden president, said "I feel sad about that; I provide food for the sportfish sought by feel very upset over it The board is not recreational fisherman, said State Senator out to provoke a strike." He said district Frank Pallone Jr., D-Monmouth, who sponsored students would be the real losers if a the bill strike occurs. "The intent of the bill is to stop large factory The board is willing to sit down with the ships from Virginia that come into our waters association to reach a settlement Thurs- threatening our recreational fishermen and day or any day afterwards, he said, taking a large quantity of mendahen," Pallone adding, "We're willing to give the nego- said. tiation process a chance to work." In addition, since the fish feed on algae, by He said the board is "making some leaving more menhaden in the water the bill preparations" for the possibility of a would help alleviate pollution and red tide strike, but he would not be specific. problems, he said. Of the proposed agency shop, Lichter Large quanities of algae — suspected to be said teachers who are not in the union caused by ocean dumping of sewage sludge and should not have to pay any dues. "The overflow from sewage treatment plants — individual should have freedom of caused high bacteria levels which forced several choice," he said. "The agency shop would, beaches in southern Monmouth County to be in a sense, mandate that a (non-union) temporarily closed in August. teacher pay 85 percent of dues." He noted the board has been willing to negotiate because it has raised its offer for a salary increase from 7 percent (each Bond ordinance passed of two years) to 8 v« and 8 •* percent. UMSON - The Council has approved a bond ordinance of $14,500 for borough improve- Rments. The cost breakdown is $6,500 to paint the exterior of Borough Hall, $5,000 to paint Plan offered for renovating county seat Bingham Hall's outside, $1,500 to plant pine trees at the borough leaf disposal property, and $750 for reconstructing the top of the Auldwood asked the freeholders to support plans to by Belle offered sketches of the mall as adding that the firm was trying to develop Lane brick and concrete entrance pillar and $750 H TED LOUD redesign the facade of the Hall of Records a public park with wide pedestrian areas the borough's "untapped potential." for installing a fence at the municipal parking The Register Annex, a modern steel and glass structure that would make the area an important Belle said the firm's plan calls for a lot, adjacent to Bingham Hall. FREEHOLD — Borough officials here that houses various branches of the county focal point of the community combination of public and private funding The council agreed to send a grant application have spent almost the entire year trying government, to give it a more turn-of-the- County officials were also requested to The county would make a "phased to the state for $57,250. The grant is for to restore prominence to their communi- century-style appearance that would blend help fund an effort to cover "toothless contribution" of $875,000, plus an ad- constructing new sidewalks and curbing on the ty's business and commercial district, but better with the neighboring Hall of gaps" in the borough's business district ditional $200,000 in county transportation south side of Narumson Street adjoining the last week it was the county officials' turn Records building. with a series of shops or other businesses funds The entire downtown renovation fronting Main Street, and the construction Forrestdale/Deane-Porter Schools which is to hear proposals for upgrading their project is expected to cost between $5 and of a public parking garage behind the projected to cost $25,250, according to Gary portion of the county seat. $7 million, he said. The existing mall in governmental facilities Freeholder Director Thomas J. Lynch Sammon, borough business administrator. The New York-based planning firm of "We want to involve the county in an Jr. said the "concept is very good," aoi He said that the second part of the grant would Beyer, Blinder & Belle has completed a front of the county effort to put the center of Freehold on the said county officials would study the be used for constructing a bulkhead at the end five-month redevelopment plan, requested government buildings map again," Belle told the freeholders, proposal. of Lafayette Street for $32,000 by the Borough Council and designed to improve the image and appearance of the is a "triangulated borough's downtown district. mish-mash not doing Members of the firm, which designed a Two men injured in Rumson crash Man, 33, is sentenced concept plan for the popular South Street you any justice." according to Patrolman Frederick Shea. Seaport in lower Manhattan, were at last ( John Belle RUMSON — Two men were injured in FREEHOLD — A West Long Branch man was a single-vehicle accident on Rumson Road sentenced Friday to the Adult Diagnostic Thursday's workshop meeting of the county Board of Freeholders to ask the Belle said an existing mall in front of early Saturday morning, police reported. The two men were heading west on Treatment Center in Avenel after he admitted Rumson Road in McGuire's 1981 Porsche having a sexual relationship with a 15-year-old county's support for an upgraded park and the county government buildings, with a Dr Robert F McGuire, a borough when the car left the roadway at boy. pedestrian area in front of the Hall of few patches of grass and benches, was a resident with a dental practice in Red Records Building on Main Street. "triangulated mish-mash not doing you Bank, and his passenger, Thomas Malone approximately 3:15 a.m., Shea said. The Pete G. Walton, 33, of Orchard Street, will of Bayhead, both remained hospitalized at car struck two trees and both men ' serve 10 years In Avenel. However, Superior John Belle, a principal in the firm, also any justice." But a slide show presented Riverview Medical Center last night, thrown from the car, Shea said. Court Judge Benedict R Nicosia did not set a minimum term before parole. Walton had pleaded guilty to one count of sexual assault and endangering the welfare on Triathlon April 12. He admitted to violating the judge's One competitior did it for charity order by seeing the youth after pleading guilty Continued from Page 1A said referring to Suydam to the charges. months later running a triathlon," Bade Steve Bodmovich, 47, of Ocean, said he finishers. said. was just happy to finish. "I thought it was LONG BRANCH - While most terrific and I'm going to be here next competitors in yesterday's Sprint "The swim, I almost drowned. When Beverly Sheridan, 31, of Audobon, said Triathlon were completing the course I got out there I couldn't get past the she was enjoying the race even though she year," said Bodmovich, who sported a T- shirt reading "I'm Slow But I'm Good." for themselves, one man was doing it people," Moore said. "We (referring to Course for firefighters was having trouble focusing her video for others. his friend and trainer John Lewkowicz) camera on her competing husband. Heading for the chocolate chip cookies Twenty-seven-year-old Mark Moore swallowed half the Atlantic Ocean." INCROFT — Brookdale Community College "I hope I get him this time. This thing's and oranges traditionally provided to of Fords is a cancer patient who raised But preparing for the race was even will offer two courses for firefighters. heavy, I'm lugging about 10 pound's on my runners after a race, Tink Bolster of about $550 for the American Cancer harder shoulders," Sheridan said referring to her Advanced Arson Awareness will be held Princeton — a 57-year-old woman who is Society through personal sponsors for L camera. "The toughest part of training was Septemer 17 through November 12, and Hazard- the mother of 14 children — summed up yesterday's swim, cycle and run event. ous Materials Awareness will be held November my weight because of the drugs I have the day: Moore, who works for an engineering 19 and 2a. Whistles and applause greeted Suydam to take. Last year I finished a half hour as he sped through the finish line more firm in Middlesex is suffering from fastc because I wasn't going for This will be the first time an advanced course "There was a feeling of accomplish- than three mintutes ahead of anyone else. lymphona. a form of cancer that chemo-therapy," Moore said. in arson awareness has been offered in ment, the weather was beautiful, the "The headwinds were pretty tough, but attacks the lymphatic system. He credited Lewkowicz with giving Monmouth County. water wasn't cold and the run back was all and all it was a good race," he said. While he said it was a difficult race, him the confidence to complete the For more information, call the college, cooling.' shr said. Bruce Robinson, the number three Moore finished in under two hours triathlon. 8421900, ext. 304 finisher, had nothing but admiration for Trophies were awarded to the first 30 coming in number 290 out of 307 - by Gayle Ribin Suydam. "Him, nobody was by him," he men and the first 10 women 4A The . SEPTEMBER 16.1985 N J Jews celebrating Weinberger: 'Star Wars' is the Jewish New Year not negotiable

and Individually. The holiday ad- WASHINGTON (AP) <- Defense By Tke Associated Prcn dresses the need In every one of us Secretary Casper W. Weinberger Jews throughout New Jersey and to evalute where we stand, honestly, reiterated yesterday the adminis- the world yesterday celebrated the and where we'd like to be," he said. tration's longstanding assertion that President Reagan's "Star Wars" start of Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish Rosh Hashanah traditionally com- New Year, 5746, by meeting in initiative won't be a bargaining chip memorates what Jews believe to be in superpower aims tails. synagogues and homes to reflect the day the world was created. It is upon the year just past and the year "I don't think the president has not the beginning of the Jewish lunar any Intention of making the Strategic ahead. calendar, which does not begin until Defense Inltltative a bargaining The 10-day High Holy Day period the spring, with the beginning of the chip," Weinberger said during an culminates Sept. 24 and Sept. 25 with month of Nissan. appearance/ on CBS' "Face the, the observance of Yom Kippur, the Nation." "In the Bible, Rosh Hashanah is holiest day of the Jewish year. "The Strategic Defense inltitatlve referred to as the 'day of remem- Jewish tradition says that on Rosh offers too much hop to mankind of, brance' when one should recall the something that everyone has aald Hashanah, God opens the Book of different covenants God has made they wanted ever since the nuclear Judgment in which each human's life with the Jewish people," said Rabbi arms were developed, and that Is to is documented.. He then evaluates Neil Cooper of the Temple Beth ASSOCIATED PRESS get rid of them," the secretary said. each person's deeds and misdeeds, AHM in Aberdeen Township. NEED A RIDE...OR A SAIL? - Oklahoma City afternoon rains caused heavy Hooding in low- The secretary's comments came and decides what kind of year the resident Keith Moore prepares to retrieve a car lying areas ol the city during the weekend. following a fresh report that the Rabbi Yakov Hilsenrath of High- next one will be. with a tow chain on a downtown street. Heavy administration is debating the possi- land Park Conservative Temple and But Rosh Hashanah is also a time bility of negotiating limits on the Center in Highland Park said on this "Star Wars" program. for Jews to reflect, rejoice and pray, Rosh Hashanah, there is a "need to asking themselves if they have lived consider what it is that is intrinsical- up to their responsibilities as good ly valuable in Judaism, which In the people and good Jews. land of freedom is so gloriously "Rosh Hashanah Is an evaluation available to us." Prison population is at an all time high of the past year as we pass before Rosh Hashanah services are punc- God In judgment, said Rabbi Yaakov percent during the first six months tuated with the blowing of the WASHINGTON (AP) - The high of 47,075 inmates in California. the study said. of 19*5, to a record 490,041 Inmates. Wasser of Young Israel of East roster of federal and state prisoners Nearly one-third of all state prison Michigan's Increase of 1,456 In-' shofar, an instrument made from a The increase in the number of Brunswick, an Orthodox congrega- stretched to nearly a half-million inmates were held in four states — mates during the first half of the ram's horn. inmates during the first half of the tion names by June 30, a record number California, Texas, with 38,028 In- The blowing of the shofar is year — 26,183 prisoners — nearly year was six and a half times the of inmates that left many institu- mates; New York, with 34,5(7, and "We are judged both as a whole equaled the total increase for all of gain reported for all of 1914 In the traditional at both the beginning and tions badly overcrowded, the govern- Florida, with 28,309 i 1984. state the end of the 10-day high Holy Day ment reported yesterday. period. "Possible explanations for this The federal prison population Jurisdictions reporting the largest Steven R. Schlesinger, director of grew at a faster rate than the states, Pentagon eyes During the period, Jews try to eat record increase Include a reduction percentage increase were: Vermont, the Bureau of Justice Statistics, said however, increasing by 3,406 from in inmates released early from 23.1 percent, New Hampshire, 13 4 "sweet" things, such as bread, that "although prison overcrowding Jan. 1 to June 30, a gain of nearly 10 honey cake and challah bread dipped is a problem in many areas of the prison, greater use of mandatory percent; Delaware, 13.0percent, and; more health care sentencing laws and tougher percent, the report said. in honey. country, incarcerated offenders are the District of Columbia, 12 6 per- sentencing practices by judges," cent, according to the bureau. Often the bread Is packed with at least temporarily unable to vic- "California's increase of 3,761 for dependents timize the public." Schlesinger said in a statement with inmates, together with the Increase raisin* and the cake is filled with the statistical report. The statistics-gathering arm of reported for federal facilities, ac- The number of sentenced inmates fruit. per 100,000 resident population grew. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pen- the Justice Department said in its Total prisoner population on June counted for more than 27 percent of The sweet food is said to ensure a report that the nation's state and 30, the BJS said, ranged from a low the entire increase for the nation from 1(8 at the close of 1964 to 197 tagon's top health official is re- by June 30, it said. examining a longstanding policy of good year. federal prison population grew by 5.6 of 415 Inmates in North Dakota to a during the first six months of 19(5," providing care at military hospitals to as many dependents of active-duty personnel as possible, according to informed sources. Dr. William Mayer, assistant sec- retary of defense for health affairs, is convinced the Pentagon can improve its insurance system and steer more dependents toward treat- ment by civilian physicians, lessening the burden on military hospitals, the sources added. Mayer is scheduled to talk about some of his ideas today in an address to a closed-door conference attended by the commanders of every major military hospital around the world, the sources said. The medical commanders will be CENTURY25 addressed by Defense Secretary Caspar W Weinberger later in the day.. Weinberger will "focus his remarks on quality of care and make it clear he expects some new ways AT LAST! A great tasting cigarette of doing business," said one source. The sources, all of whom re- quested anonymity, said both men would be speaking from prepared that saves you money. texts that could not be released in advance. While Weinberger's re- marks will be "hard hitting," one source predicted, Mayer seems cer- tain to surprise the medical com- manders by emphasizing "the possi- EXTRA bility of major structural reform," one source said. Currently, the hospitals of the JPER PACK Navy, Air Force and Army are expected to provide medical care to the nation's 2 1 million active-duty personnel and as many dependents and retirees as possible. When space or physicians are not VALUE WITHOUT available at a military facility, dependents and retirees may turn to civilian hospitals and most of their COMPROMISE health care costs are then covered through the Civilian Health and Mfcdican Program of the Uniformed Services, or CHAMPUS. Yet military hospitals are ex- pected to handle as many of the dependents as possible and CHAM- PUS rules require a "non-avail- ability statement" before non- einergency cases can be handled outside the military system. Mayer will emphasize a concern an Monday that the current system is placing too high a priority on providing care in a peacetime set- ting, particularly to dependents, a source said. Missingtoddler back with mom

DALLAS (AP) - A 21-month-old bay who disappeared with a 14-year- old babysitter from his Maryland home about six weeks ago was reunited with his mother yesterday, confused but in otherwise good condition, authorities said. Michael Fitzgibbon "had just got- ten roused up out of bed. I think he was confused about what was going on. But he recognized me," said his mother, Sharon Fitiglbbon, a real estate agent in Waldorf, Md. The bdby sitter, Tammy Lynn Giles of Waldorf, surrendered to Pittsburgh police Saturday and told officers she left the boy In the care of a couple at a motel in Dallas. Police and child welfare official* said she apparently had taken the boy and hitchhiked to Pittsburgh and and Phoenix before arriving in Dallas around Aug. 10. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined LIGHTS 100V12 mg "tar", . "This girl went door to door 0 9 nig nicobM. FILTER: looking for somebody to babysit for That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. this child," said Investigator Cathy IS mg "lai". VI mg. nicotine. Harding of the Dallas police youth av per cigaretta by FTC method division Ilie Register

, SEPTEMBER 16, 1985 NEW JERSEY M National survey coming Double slaying found in Elizabeth ••LIZABETH (AP) - Toe bod- double homicide, but In a state- ••las of two women were ment gave neither the cause of kdlscovered Saturday hi a death nor the identities of the Radon gas threatens thousands downtown apartment after neigh- bors noticed that the door was victims. Police officers discovered the Shotwell disclosed the locations of the "hot spots" study by an independent contractor that would slightly open, police said. if mm MM • Joseph Brennan, the city's bedtes at about • p.m. at. the Friday, a week after the state announced that the examine individual homes in the risk areas. The director of detectives, described apartment on Aaaa Street, the The Associated Press gas could be trapped In improperly constructed study, which has not yet gained legislative the deaths in a statement as a NEWARK - State environmental officials or poorly ventilated buildings in the 84 munici- approval, should cost around 93.5 million and take statement said. . yesterday said a Rutgers toxlcologlst was causing palities in seven counties that lie above the about 16 months, he added. undue alarm by identifying 108 "hot spots" in 48 formation. A federal Environmental Protection Agency Bus service to airports begins north-central New Jersey communities where An estimated 250,000 New Jersey households sit official announced Saturday that a national dangerous levels of radioactive radM gas have *J£W YORK (AP) - A prl- over the Reading Prong, which extends from survey would be conducted to locate radon gas hourly until 1:40 p.m., and then been detected. Pennsylvania to New York. seepage. Mvate bus line. OlympU half-hourly until 11:40 p.m., ac- "We can't have people get overly concerned IWTrails Bus Co., began ser- George Klenk, a spokesman for'the state Richard Guimond, director of the EPA's cording to the Olympia schedule. Department of Environmental Protection, said It that they live in a 'hot spot'," Klenk said. "You vice yesterday between Borough Retain buses follow the same can have two houses, right next door to each Criteria and Standards Division in the Office of Hall In Brooklyn to Newark and was currently "Impossible" to pinpoint the homes Radiation, announced the survey at a radon pattern. the gas has seeped into from "a uranium-bearing other. One can have an excessive amount and the John F. Kennedy Airports, other could have nothing detected." workshop In Morristown that attracted about 290. Brooklyn Borough President A ticket to or from Kennedy geological formation known as the Reading people. Howard Golden announced. Airport costs *8, and the buses Prong. Shotwell criticized the state for disclosing U.S. Senator Frank Lautenberg, D-N.J., who A ticket to or from Newark depart Borough Hall hourly from High concentrations of radon gas, which is where It had found the "hot spots," which he organized the workshop, has proposed legislation costs $4, and the buses depart 8:50 a.m. to 150 p.m., the half- emitted when uranium decays, can cause cancer. charted after consulting state geological maps. to fund a national survey by the EPA to locate Borough Hall every half hour hourly until 9:50 p.m. The return "The data doesn't tell you about the indoor "I think people are sophisticated enough to deal high-risk radon gas areas. from 10:40a.m. to 3:40 p.m., then buses follow a similar schedule. radiation problem. We cannot make a determina- with the situation," he said. Both Shotwell and In early May, radon levels posing a health tion at this time which tax lots on which blocks Klenk agreed that the actual Incidence of radon hazard equivalent to smoking 20 packs of have problems in their houses," Klenk said. contamination Is extremely small. cigarettes a day were found in a Pennsylvania Black congressman decries Reagan Rutgers Medical School toxologist Henry Klenk said the state is currently considering a home on the Reading Prong. •MANKLIN TOWNSHIP (AP) without doing it on the backs of m— The chairman of the Con- the elderly, the poor and min- I gresslonal Budget Committee orities." says bis fellow black Americans This year, black and elderly She'd make medicine and other minorities have ben- Americans and other minorities edtted from Congress' victory In prevailed in the budget struggle the federal budget battle against through Congress' refusal to bow an administration that favors the to White House pressure to bottles easier to open wealthy. reduce the deficit by eliminating •'The battle of the budget was student loan, mass transit and be checked, "Dispense in conven- about economic empowerment," urban development programs ••MTMEBIMD tional, non child-proof packaging." U.S. Rep. William H Gray HI, D- and cutting entitlements The Associated Press The measure was released by the Pa , said Friday in his keynote Meanwhile, Gray said the im- TRENTON — The Jokes go around Assembly Commerce and Industry address to the 3rd annual New Committee on Thursday and for- Jersey Black Issues Convention. balance of trade has caused that if you want to open a child-proof layoffs in American industry, top, get a child to do it. Or If you warded to the full Assembly for its "And the Congress won the consideration. struggle, not the White House." which affect blacks dispropor- want a headache, try getting the tionately because "we are safety cap off an aspirin bottle. "It's really a shame about the Having prevailed In the strug- frustration and anger people feel gle for civil rights, black Ameri- already at the bottom of the But Assemblywoman Barbara economic totem pole." Faith Kalik, D-Burlington, says it when they can't open their prescrip- cans in the 1980s must now attain isn't funny when senior citizens and tion bottles. It could even be poten- economic empowerment and The,congressman said he was those who are handicapped struggle tially harmful if someone needs their economic equality, he told the also concerned about what he with child-proof medicine con- medication quickly and can't get to gathering of New Jersey's black called the Reagan Adminis- it because they can't open the leaders. tration's anti-civil rights stance tainers. . "You don't want to get medicine bottle," Ms. Kalik said. Gray, a four-term representa- on legal fronts. Under a federal poisoning preven- tive, told a crowd of about 100 "I see the U.S. Justice Depart- in the hands of children but you want to get it in the hands of people it's tion packaging law enacted in 1970, business, political and religous ment asking local governments all prescription drugs must be leaders that their foe in fighting to rescind affirmative action and supposed to get to," said Ms. Kalik, who is sponsoring legislation to help dispensed in child-proof containers for economic power are not minority hiring," he said. "They except when the customer requests easily identified are being asked to turn back the address the problem. Her bill would require the posting or when the prescribing doctor At the heart of the threat is a clock." directs that the prescription be federal deficit expected to reach Gray also encouraged the of easy-to-read signs In pharmacies and doctors' waiting rooms to tell dispensed in non-child-proof con- $18 trillion by the end of this crowd to work to increase voter tainers. year and a (ISO billion trade registration among blacks, which consumers medicine is available in conventional containers, If re- The problem Is that many people deficit, Gray said. he said is now under 60 percent do not know they have the option of The fiscal imbalance has nationwide. The bill would also require that getting their medicine In regular, prompted Reagan Adminis- The theme of the four-day easler-to-open containers, Ms. Kalik tration Initiatives to cut pro- convention of leaders of New physicians' prescription pads used after Jan. 1,1987 state with a box to said. grams that directly benefit black Jersey's 05,000 blacks that The assemblywoman said she Americans by offering employ- ended yesterday was "Moving agreed the poison prevention act was ment and educational op- Up The Rough Side Of The necessary to prevent children from portunities, be said. Mountain." Symposiums are on Phone service getting into medicine and certain "What we have seen is policies such issues as the struggle to end household products that could prove that take from the needy and give apartheid in South Africa, min- harmful If swallowed. to the greedy," the congressman ority business development and "It's a difficult problem, protect- said. "You can reduce the deficit blacks in higher education. lets you talk ing one segment of the population without giving another consider- Princeton appeals accident fine abable grief and aggravation," Ms. ASSOCIATED PRESS to strangers Kalik said. THE SMITH8 REUNITE — Some of the Smith family descendents ••1RINCETON (AP) - Prince- The researcher accidentally But when it comes to child-proof gather around Jack Dayton Smith, a direct descendent of John caps, she said, many people with Is? ton University is appealing a spilled a vial of a radioactive NEWARK (AP) - New Jersey Smith, the pilgrim, at a reunion picnic in Peapack Saturday. Also I $4,000 fine lodged against it liquid called Phosophorus-a, and arthritis, the handicapped and the Bell plans to offer a telephone elderly "don't need the aggrava- shown are (standing left to right) John C. Smith and his mother by the Nuclear Regulatory Com- the container "fined" open, said service for people who want to carry Helen T. Smith of Peapack, Helen Madeline Holden of Elk Ridge, mission for a May 7 accident In tion." Harmon. on conversations with groups of Her bill, she said, would simply Md., the oldest descendent at age 84, and William F. and Patricia which a laboratory worker was The university admitted after strangers, following approval of the exposed to a radioactive liquid. help spread the word that conven- E. Smith of Bethesda, Md. the incident that the researcher concept by the state Board of Public tional caps are available on request. University officials say they was not wearing a laboratory Utilities. have rectified the problems that coat, and did not monitor himself The service, which the BPU led to the incident, during which before leaving the laboratory. approved Friday and the phone the workers' right arm and company hopes to begin Oct. 1, will shoulder were exposed to the The NRC fined the university, which has appealed the penalty allow customers to randomly Join liquid. special conference calls of up to 10 "No one's eager to throw on the grounds that the university has corrected the problem. people and talk without ever being (away) $4,000, but also the uni- identified. versity feels we've taken steps to This Is the first time In 13 The service has been dubbed, remind everybody of the import- years that the university has Group Access Bridging or "GAB" ance of following the rule book, operated (under an NRC license) and will be marketed as "Talk and (to) use common sense when that there's been an accident of Exchange." It will initially be handling" radioactive materials, this nature or severity," said offered on a six-month trial basis In said University spokesman Harmon. "You can't do a lot nine Hudson County towns, but could Justin Harmon. better than a perfect record." be expanded statewide. "People Just enjoy talking to other people, maybe with no common interest," said Bell spokesman1 James Carrigan, who likened GAB to FDA quietly ends limits citizens band radio. "It's an avenue; of social contact," The company will provide four conversation categories: teen/agers, on prescription drug ads general talk, senior citizens and Spanish. Customers who call one of tempering the sales pitch. the four numbers will hear a short And the requirement Is likely to announcement regarding the service stop any widespread television or and then will be connected to a Talk WASHINGTON - The Food and radio advertising of prescription Exchange" line. Drag Administration has quietly drugs; an experimental ad on a cable A tone will announce the arrival of , a two-year moratorium on station required two minutes — one each new caller to a conversation id idvertlsing prescription drugs minute of advertising, and one progress and callers may either Urectly to consumers, but under minute of warning label moving participate or eavesdrop erms that make it unlikely such ads slowly across the screen. anonymously. rill become widespread. "It would be prohibitive on any "We think people looking for' In a brief, unheralded notice In the commercial station," noted Jeffrey another way of communicating as a Federal Register last week, the FDA Warren of the Pharmaceutical social activity will use the service," Said It was no longer asking pharma- Manufacturers Association. Carrigan said. ceutical companies to honor a volun- "Television commercials will not Phone companies elsewhere in the tary ban on advertising their prod- increase because it's too damned nation offer similar services and ' acts directly to consumers. expensive," said Mark Rogart of some have reported problems or "FDA has concluded that, for the Hoechst-Roussel Pharmaceuticals abuse, officials said. time being, current regulations gov- Inc. "... There's so much (small prescription drug advertising print warnings) that I can't envision New York Telephone's random sufficient safeguards to a mechanism to put that on the TV teleconferencing service, aimed pri- consumers," FDA Com- screen. I don't (hlnk that's going to marily at teen-agers, has elicited Dr. Frank Young said in fly." complaints from parents who didn't fee notice. The moratorium was first re- want their children talking to But the official notice also told quested by former FDA Com- strangers or found themselves with *rug companies that any ads they missioner Arthur Hull Hayes Jr. In excessively high phone bills. place — including television and 1963, when drug companies were California's Pacific Bell offered radio ads — must meet the current actively exploring the posslbUty of "Talkline" for a trial period and also federal regulations that govern direct drug ads and consumer received complaints from parent* advertising of drugs to physicians. groups, Joining forces with the about teen-agers running up big , Those regulations require specific American Medical Association, op- phone bills. warnings In all ads of when the drug posed them. Should not be prescribed, what side The AMA said It feared such But phone companies have affects are possible and when a drug advertising would Interfere with the profited by the teleconferencing •lay be dangerous. doctor-patient relationship and service and New Jersey Bell expects - The blocks of such "small print usurp the physician's Judgment on to generate at least J4«0,000 !« warnings in medical magaxtne ads what is proper medication. revenues during its trial run of GAB. often force advertisers to buy 1 1-2 Opponents also said they feared Company officials say the rev- pages tor a two-page ad, hiking the ads would encourage unnecessary enues will be used by New Jersey east of the ads while potentially use and overuse of drugs. Bell to keep normal rates down. , The RrgiMcr . SEPTEMBER 16, 1985 AIDS, the junkie's dilemma: Newark drug addicts spreading deadly disease

about 70 percent, far above the "One (ambulance) person had the By FRANK BAJAK national average of about 90 percent. audacity to say, 'Why don't you give The Associated Press him bus fare?'" she said. "This man 13,074 Reported CMM m ttw U.S. NEWARK (AP) - In this poverty- Because the AIDS population here is so sick he can't walk." plagued city, 80 percent of AIDS Is mainly heterosexual, children are Ms. Rodriguez said she had also (AsofSaptt. IMS) victims are drug users who want a getting the disease from the addicted been unable to find dentists to treat a cure and 888 lhe parents. And few of the victims are her 24 AIDS patients, and no nursing fix more than P At©S receiving adequate help. deadly disease on to their children as home or rooming house in the state well as their sexual partners, health vWe've got your hardcore inner- will accept them. officials say city addict, and they are not the best About $2 5 million in state and The drug users' down-and-out lives users of medical care," said Ms. federal funds are being spent in New frustrate efforts to provide medical Rodriguez. "They're very Jersey this fiscal year to fight AIDS, attention. Unlike in the homosexual suspicious, so they will not come in but those battling the disease here community, there are no support until they're literally dying. They say the money is far from adequate. groups for junkies. know they won't get a fix here." Fear of AIDS has in the past eight "They're addicts before they're Addicts who contract AIDS often ; months helped fill Newark's drug AIDS patients," said Clo- a confuse its symptoms, such as \ treatment programs to overflowing, Rodriguez, a social worker who fatigue, with the usual ill-effects of said Ms. Jackson. More than 1,000 assists AIDS victims at University their habit, said Baxter. i people are in residential and out- Hospital. "And if they have to share patient programs here, and she said Homosexuals, the other high-risk about half of the new arrivals listed a needle, that's fine. It's the nature group for AIDS, are educated about of the beast " fear of contracting AIDS as a reason NEWARK the disease and have organized to for enrolling. One of her AIDS patients de- fight its spread. In Newark, health scribed passing his needle among his officials get no help. Some health officials are advocat- three brothers and two of their ing decriminalizing the possession of • "Intravenous drug users don't needles and syringes, currently a wives. come from stable backgrounds. And disorderly persons offense in New to determine how many will develop let's be honest. Who's going to Because the disease incubates for Jersey, to discourage sharing by SOURCE: C«nt*rt lor Ois«as« Control several years, "people are out AIDS, but the city currently ranks mobilize for IV drug users, for No. 5 in the nation with 326 cases Junkies?" Baxter asked. addicts. sharing needles and transmitting the In an effort to educate Newark's ASSOCIATED PRESS disease for a long time until they find confirmed since 1979. Statewide, there have been 791 cases and 482 As elsewhere in the nation, AIDS drug users about the risk, the state AIDS IN U.S. — This graphic represents the number of reported out they have AIDS," said Joyce victims are shunned here. has hired two ex-addicts to go into cases of AIDS in the United States, according to the Center lor Jackson, a state Health Department deaths AIDS specialist. "We have a worse problem than No private ambulance service in the streets "carrying printed ma- Disease Control, showing the number of cases involving men, women probably anyone in the nation," said the city will transport AIDS patients, terial and basically rapping with and children. Already, doctors estimate, half of Bob Baxter, a social work consultant Ms. Rodriguez said. She could find people," Ms. Jackson said. llllldlu, nail OI witDUUh Daxitrrthe stat, d esmid Healti wuh i nDepartmen IUIIMJIUIIIIt ivis. nuungucz saiu. one cuuiu imu i^«f«*, ••"«• -•«».•««•• «..—. the 15,000 drug users herlere have been with the state Health Department no ambulance toto take onee off herr Dr.. George Colon, thee city'city's compounded by poverty. a high incidence of intravenous drudruig exposed to AIDS through shared who noted that Newark's AIDS patients to a clinic for thrice-weekly medical director, said the AIDS abuse and a high Incidence of just trough shared patientwho notes had d thaa t mortalitNewark'y srat AIDe oSf patients to a clinic for thrice-weekly medical director, said the AIDS "Newark is among the poorest abuse and a high incidence of jus hypodermic needles. TherPhereisnowae is no wayy patients had a mortality rate of tuberculosis treatments. crisis In New Jersey's largest city is major cities in the nation. There is illnesIllness Iin general," he said. GOP launches campaign to gain control of Legislature

H aMH HHIIHIHa IK DAVID KMVEUS didates to victory on Nov_Nov. 55 . ^ ^^^^^^^ ^ In the 14th District, DemocratDemocratss money In Hudson and MiddlesMiddlese*x "Our role is to get candidates in counties, God bless them," he said. The Associated Press a positioOur roln where is et oa ge significant candidatet Keas in naunB|p|| >t%e Bocchini and Patero are facing aa counties, God bless them," he said TRENTON - The 4Mi«»i.n«0 legislative. ".'"rt.1011 w?*™ t'lgnli!?in'K™" UAWIrAluN 00 * stronstrongg challengchallengee frofrom JacJack RaffeRafferr - Karcherr saisaid hhe didn'didn'tt thinthinkk thth.e plurality can make a difference," Democrats would lose more than districts that dot the state have been said Bruce Benedetti, director of ty, the popular mayor of Hamilton turned into a battleground this fall as Township, which comprises 62 per- five seats and could possibly pick up Republican Majority '85. cent of the district's population. two or three In the November Republicans mount a major of- The landslide victory of Democrat "best case scenario" of winning two 30th — Buddy Fortunate and fensive to capture control of the In the 13th District, Democrats election. Brendan Byrne in the 1973 seats in the Assembly this year, Stephen Adubato Walker and Flynn are jeopardized by Two oddities in the election in- Assembly for the first time in 14 gubernatorial election triggered a while their "worst case scenario" 32nd — Paul Cuprowski and years. the strong campaign of former state volve lawmakers who have switched dramatic power shift in the Legis- has them losing as many as 14 seats. Anthony Vainieri. Sen. Joe Azzolina. parties recently. Democrats, who now run the lature favoring the Democratic Par- The Republicans' projections are 33rd — Mario Hernandez and chamber by a 44-3C margin, acknowl- ty, which saw a one-seat lead swell Benedetti said there also is the Assemblyman Jorge Rod of Ocean similar, showing a possible gain of 15 Robert Ranieri possibility of bumping off the GOP's edge they are locked in a struggle for to a 66-14 majority. seats and a "worst case" of remain- 35th - John Oirgenti and Vincent County lost in the Republican pri- survival. arch nemesis in the Assembly — mary in June but is running in toe "It's going to be a tough fight, ing even. Pellecchia. speaker Alan Karcher. The party that controls a majority mainly because of the fact that you Both camps also have similar lists 36th - Robert Hollenbeck and general election as a Democrat in a of the 80 Assembly seats usually have a very popular governor and when it comes to identifying vulner- Richard Visotcky. GOP district. acquires the speakership, which there is a coattail effect," conceded able incumbents. AssemblywNo/run, who switched holds the power to regulate the flow Senate President Carmen Orechio, Benedetti's organization has The Democrats have their own "People are from a Democrat to a Republican of legislation and make committee who co-chairs the Democratic Cam- targeted 13 districts where money "hit list" that includes the following Insulted when they earlier this year is making a bid to assignments. paign Committee along with and services will be provided by his districts and Republican incum- win re-election in a Democratic Republican Majority '85, a GOP Karcher. organization. bents. think there Is an district campaign organization, plans to Republicans have not held a "We're casting a wide net because First — Joseph Chinnici and Guy out-and-out effort Kean's popularity is viewed by- pump J1.2 million into legislative majority in the New Jersey As- of the climate," he said. "We don't Muziani. some as a double-edge sword. In contests this year. That figure, three sembly since 1971, when the margin want to not be invovled in a race Second —Dolores Cooper and J. to buy their vote." addition to helping legislative can- times what the operation spent on was 58-21 that's winable. All the races we're Edward Kline. Alan Karcher didates through the coattail effect it Assembly races in 1983, is in addition Republicans also are expected to talking about are winable." Sixth — Thomas Shusted and John could be evidence of voter satisfac- to any money spent by individual benefit because 1985 is an off- The 13 Democ|atic districts con- Rocco. tion with the status quo, which might candidates. election year for the Democratic- sidered fertile ground for a takeover 11th — Anthony Villane and Joseph "Alan Karcher has one of the translate into an unwillingness to The Democratic Legislative Cam- controlled Senate, meaning popular and targeted by Republicans in- Pallia. highest negative ratings in the toss out incumbent lawmakers. paign Committee expects to provide Democratic senators will not appear clude: 21st — Peter Genova and Chuck state," he said. He added, however, That uncertainty prompted candidates with between (300,000 on the ballot to help pull along weak Third —Martin Herman and Hardwick "I wouldn't say he's very vulner- Benedetti to hedge his bets on toe and SSOO.OOO Assembly candidates. Thomas Pankok; 38th - Louis Kosco and William able." outcome of the Assembly races. "People like a fair fight," com- That factor could play a key role 10th - Ford and Doyle Schuber Karcher said such boasts and the "It's too early to call," he said. plained Democratic Assembly in the Assembly elections in the 10th 13th - Jacqueline Walker and targeting of his race represent "There are a lot of dynamics left in Speaker Alan Karcher "People are District in Ocean County, where William Flynn. The factors weighed by party "psychological" warfare. this campaign that are going to insulted when they think there is an Democratic incumbents Marlene 14th — Joseph Bocchini and strategists in drafting hit lists in- "When they want to spend their decide the outcome." out-and-out effort to buy their vote." Lynch Ford and Majority Leader Joseph Patero. clude past election results, the Republican optimism stems from John Paul Doyle are seeking re- 15th - John Watson and Gerard strength of individual candidates and the popularity of GOP Gov. Thomas election in a traditionally Re- Naples. local developments, such as the Kean, who will be heading the ticket publican district. 17th - Effort will be to re-elect problems experienced by Fortunate, in his bid for a second term. Democrats fear that Ms. Ford, a Angela Perun, formerly a Demo- D-Essex, who is facing trial on Polls show Kean holds a com- freshman lawmaker, is particularly crat. bribery charges. Fortunato's run- manding lead over Democrat Peter vulnerable because Sen. John 18th - Frank Pelly and Thomas ning mate, Adubato, also is viewed Shapiro, and Republicans are hoping Russo, a popular Democratic incum- Paterniti. as a weak link in the party because his coattails will be long enough to bent, will not be on the ticket. of Republican targeting in what is Guaranteed 19th - Karcher and George carry some GOP Assembly can- Democratic strategists cite a Otlowski. considered a swing district. ^Home Town shocked by teenager's murder COLLEGE BOARDS SAT. REVIEW prosecutor said a great sense of loss both in her Delivery LONG VALLEY (AP) - The The teen-ager was reported miss- family and the community." JUNIORS • SENIORS sexual assault and murder of a 14- ing by her father at 10 p.m. Thursday year-old high school freshman who Principal Ronald R Batistoni said (28th Successful Ymr) after she did not return from West Miss Domas started her freshman missed her school bus home has left Morris Central High School in Ches- year at the high school on Sept. 4. HILTON INN TMNF* this community with "a great sense ter. An investigation showed she had SHEMTON INN The Circulation staff of t> • of loss" and made detectives even missed her bus and was last seen by "I knew she had a generally good Register guarantees ycir more resolved in their search for her a neighbor carrying school books and reputation as a student," Batistoni home delivery subscription. assailant, the Morris County pros- walking home, Trumbull said. said. For Info & ecutor said yesterday Trumbull said he thought Man- It was the fourth murder of the FREE Diagnostic Tests Prosecutor Lee S Trumbull said fredonia also attended West Morris year in Morris County, officials said. Call 988-1313 or 270-6779 authorities had a prime suspect in Central. the death of Rachel Domas but had not yet made an arrest We want you to enjoy the con- The partially clothed body of Miss "We want to make venience of having The Regis- Domas was found at 11 a.m. Satur- sure the person ter delivered to your home. If day with multiple stab wounds in a SEPT. 29th, 1985, you are having a problem with "makeshift grave," a ditch in a responsible for your delivery service, or if heavily wooded area about a half- this is arrested mile from her house, said Trumbull your paper doesn't arrive, She had been reported missing two and charged." simply give us a call. days earlier. Prosecutor Lee S. Trum- Cocktails In The Country" The prosecutor identified the bull. suspect as 19-year-old Michael J. Manfredonia of Chester He would More than 100 people, including TO BENEFIT MONMOUTH CENTER not comment on what led in- friends and neighbors of the girl, If your daily paper hasn't ar- vestigators to link Manfredonia to joined a search Friday and Saturday, FOR VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION rived by 5 p.m. call us by 6 the killing. Trumbull said. p.m., If your Sunday paper "All deaths are tragic, but I think "It's a very close-knit communi- AT ROHALLION, RUMSON ESTATE OF it's even more traumatic when you ty," Trumbull said. "When problems hasn't arrived by 8:30 a.m. call find a young girl who was victimized occur, they all come together." us by 10 a.m. We'll have your as this young girl was," Trumbull The searchers were aided by dogs MR. & MRS. THEODORE SOURLIS paper to you that same day. said. "We want to make sure the and helicopters to comb the wooded Guaranteed. person responsible for this is ar- area until the body was found 60 rested and charged." yards from the street leading to her Preliminary results of an autopsy house, Trumbull said. 4-7 PM. had determined that Miss Domas "One of the search teams came was the victim of a sexual assault upon the body that was partially ADMISSION 542-8880 before she died of stab wounds, the buried," Trumbull said. "It creates $1 500 Texans trounced in tomato tossing TAX DEDUCTABLE The Register oradans against Texans. . TWIN LAKES, Colo (AP) - It The 15-acre war zone featured DAILY SUNDAY was biological warfare, all right. water hazards and trenches. A direct About 500 people descended on this hit on the torso, front or back, was For Tickets of Information your hometown newspaper mountain town 38 miles east of deemed a kill and put the victim out Aspen Saturday to pelt each other of action. But just getting splattered Cm 544.1800 with overripe tomatoes in the fourth was considered shrapnel and not annual Tomato War pitting Col- fatal. The Register IY. SEPTEMBER 16,1985 NATION/WORLD 7A Westway's defeat Greek kids to get heart surgery • THENS, Greece (AP) - centers In Greece, and the mor- H About 100 Greek children, tality rate is close to 30 percent. Flmostly from village families, raises more issues A project to build an open- will undergo open-heart surgery heart surgery center In Athens Will Congress extend the Sept. 30 in the United States in the next has been stalled for several trade-in deadline for yet another two yean under a |4 million years. The center was to be it MM mm delay in a project that has been on program organized by a U.S. financed by the Alexander S. The Associated Press the drawing board for 14 years? hospital Onassis Foundation, a charity set WASHINGTON (AP) - Last And just how damaging to West- The program will also train 34 up under the will of the late week's double-barreled Westway ac- way's hopes were Wednesday's ac- Greek doctors In cardiovascular shipowner Aristotle Onassis. tion in Congress and in a New York tivities? surgery technique! at the De- Margeotes said children from - courtroom left questions dangling "Westway is in its death throe*,". ' borah Heart and Lung Center in 21 other countries, mainly In •jlflu— • 1 - • 1 Hi about the status of the proposed said Guarini, the Jersey City, N.J., Browns Mills, said organizer Latin America and the Third Manhattan highway project and lawmaker who was one of three Spero Margeotes on Saturday. World, have undergone treat- about some relationships within New sponsors of the measure that the Private donations provide ment at the Deborah Center in Jersey's congressional delegation. House passed. most of the funds, but the Greek the past 13 years. Fifteen Greet On Wednesday, the U.S. Court of But Cuomo insisted, "It's much government is providing free children have been successfully Appeals for the Second Circuit too early to say that Westway is airline tickets and a $4,000 grant treated so far. upheld a lower court's decision that dead- for each child sent to the center, Deborah hospital, first opened an Army Corps of Engineers landfill Some New Jersey lawmakers — he said. in 1922 in the heart of the New permit for the controversial project who have argued that the project is No official statistics are avail- Jersey Pine Barrens, began as a m was Invalid. too expensive and would harm able on open-heart surgery in rest home and hospital for tu- Not long afterward, the House Hudson River fish — say it is now Greece. A Greek cardiologist, berculosis victims. It since has approved a measure blocking the use clear New York won't get assistance who asked not to be identified, developed Into a large modern of federal money on the landfill, a for Westway and should quickly said about 120 operations are heart and lung center with an lopsided 287-132 vote that surprised trade in the money. performed yearly at two cardiac affiliated research center. even one of the bill's main sponsors, Others note that the legislation's Rep. Frank Guarini, D-N.J. fate in the Senate, where it is The day's events left some New bitterly opposed by Sen. Alfonse Philadelphia gets strike paper Jersey officials who have been D'Amato, R-N.Y., is far from cer- HILADELPHIA (AP) - ' Berens, who already publishes trying to halt the project crowing. tain Vendors In two Philadelphia the Philadelphia Realtor and the "This seems to be a far more Howard, chairman of the House neighborhoods yesterday re- Economic News Service, said he difficult political situation for New Public Works and Transportation P York than anyone imagined before," Committee, lobbied hard against the ceived the first 10,000 copies of had been thinking about putting the Philadelphia Press, a new out a new local paper for more said David Lawsky, press secretary Guarini measure. He said it was weekly that will publish dally than a month. to Sen. Frank Lautenberg, D-N.J., a flawed and asked his fellow legis- during the city's newspaper "When I heard about the Westway opponent. "It would seem lators to support his own proposal to strike. strike, I geared up to publish Mayor (Edward) Koch would have a block federal Westway funds. Area publisher and economist (early)," he said. •PI tougher upstream swim than,the Some officials here, who asked to Raymond Berens said his 20-page Berens said he hoped eventu- bass in the Hudson." not be identified, said Howard tabloid, which features news and ally to expand the press run to It left Rep. James Howard, D- proposed Guarini's measure because sports but no wire service copy, $0,000 copies. Susan Akin N.J., another active Westway oppo- it took some thunder away from his will be delivered to newstands The city has been without a nent who wanted a rival bill instead, committee, which oversees the na- along the city's main north-south major local dally paper since insisting that he would now sit back tion's roadbuilding. street this morning. Sept. 7, when 4,774 employees of and let others solve the problem. After his defeat, Howard was Berens, an editor with the now- the morning Inquirer and evening It also left New York officials asked if he thought his power had defunct Philadelphia Evening Daily News set up picket lines He computed the facts favoring Westway — including Gov. been tarnished. Bulletin, said the paper will turn over contract disputes. Mario Cuomo and Mayor Edward "I Imagine so," he said. "I think . to a weekly schedule following Negotiations were expected to Koch — staring at the page on their people overrated my influence all the strike's settlement. resume today. calendars that says Sept. 30. That is the way. It just shows I was right." to find a Miss America the state's deadline for trading the He also declined to comment on il 7 billion in federal Westway what the episode had done to his Governor's conspiracy trial slated 21 years old, with green eyes and assistance for aid that could be used relationship with Guarini. for mass transit and for a less As for Guarini, he insisted that EW ORLEANS (AP) - Gov. began serving his third term. measurements of 35-23-35. She's a The Associated Press college junior majoring in music, ambitious version of the lower West relations between the two law- Edwin W. Edwards, the first Accused with Edwards are: and sings in the talent competition. Side roadway. makers remained solid. person elected to three —The governor's brother SEATTLE (AP) - She sings, N she's tall, and with a name like He gave Miss Akin 7-1 odds. She's Questions abound about .the 4.2- "Jim Howard is a competitor, and terms as Louisiana's chief ex- Marion, 57, from Crowley. Suwn, it was hard to go wrong, says 21, 5-foot-9, with 35-22-35 measure- mile road and the 200-acre landfill so am I," he said ecutive, goes on trial with seven —Ronald Falgout, 45, of Baton that would be built for it in the He also said he believed the others tomorrow on federal George Miller, a Seattle-area ments and blue eyes, according to Rouge. He is a former under- her resume. She's a senior at the Hudson River. powerful chairman would not try to charges that they illegally con- secretary of the state Depart- statistician whose computer model correctly predicted who would be University of Mississippi, majoring Will the corps resubmit its landfill retaliate against.him. spired to acquire and sell state ment of Health and Human in public relations and communica- permit application, and if so will it "Jim Howard is above that," said hospital construction permits. Resources, and vice president of chosen Miss America for 19(5. Miss Mississippi, Susan Akin, was tions. She sang for the talent be approved by the courts? Guarini. It may take two weeks to pick Health Services Development competition. a jury and as many as eight or Corp. crowned Miss America in Atlantic nine weeks to get a verdict, U.S. City Saturday night, Hi weeks after She's also named Susan. "Susan is District Judge Marcel Livaudais -James J. Wyllie Jr., 36, a Miller said she had the best odds of the most successful name in the pageant," Miller said has said. Metairie lawyer and president of winning Three Susans have won the title Edwards, 56, his brother, a Health Services Development "I feel pretty elated about it," DANCING-FUN Corp. Miller said yesterday. "It's nice to since 1965. Women with that name nephew and five others are average "several thousand dollars -Philip S. Brooks, 48, a for- show a computer model you put accused of illegally conspiring more in prize money over the through dummy corporations to mer New Orleans city attorney together works so well." FITNESS & FRIENDS This makes four correct choices in years, Miller said "This will raise acquire and sell state listed as the sole owner of all but it considerably." OPEN HOUSE "certificates of need" required one of the hospitals and nursing the seven years that Miller, 62, has Miss America receives a 130,000 to build hospitals and nursing homes which were certified. been making his predictions. He DANCING »- FUN *• FRIENDS correctly chose Miss Akin and 1979 scholarship and can expect to earn Now s the time to join the FALL homes. All eight pleaded inno- -Gus Mijalis, 51, a Shreveport more than 1100,000 in appearance cent. winner Cheryl Pruitt of Mississippi fun and dancing at Arthur SPECIAL businessman. He also was fees during her year's reign. Murray's. Take your first step It took a 53-page indictment to before contest preliminaries began, charged with obstruction of Jus- and picked eventual winners Susan SU11, Miss Akin "doesn't really today to an exciting new 2 Private Lessons explain how the enterprise, with tice because he allegedly asked social life of activity. Meet Powell of Oklahoma in 1980 and come as close as she might" to the 8 Class Lessons Edwards as the central figure, two grand jury witnesses not to composite Miss America, Miller new people, make new allegedly made 110 million sell- Vanessa Williams of New York in tell about two nursing home 1963 after the 10 finalists were said. "She had blue eyes, and blue friends, and move to a brand 2 Party Lessons Ing Just five of its 16 certified new beat... Enjoy talking... certificates he helped them ob- eyes are less successful than green 12 Lessons hospital corporations to hospital named. touching... laughing. tain for 150,000 each. Miller, a former professor at eyes or brown eyes. She's got the chains. height-weight ratio." Stay in shape, too. because The certificates of need enti- —Charles Isbell, 40, a nephew Northern Illinois University, now dancing is good exercise S wroouaoi» on* But he added, "They've never had knMto tled the corporations to reim- of the Edwardses and a Baton retired, feeds into his personal 10AM to 10 PM Mon -Fri Rouge real estate agent. Of the computer the physical charac- anyone in the pageant who had the Sat. Noon to 5 PM 59 bursement of capital costs optimum traits." through the federal medicare and eight, only he and Brooks listed teristics, states, educational win- Miller didn't do so well among medicaid programs. a net worth of less than )1 ners, talents and eye colors of Miss runners-up. Just one of the 10 Some of the 1« certificates of million. America winners in the last 20 years. —Perry Segiira, 55, a New He comes up with a composite of the finalists Saturday — Miss'Texas, //rthur JSlurrny need were obtained through a Jonna Fitzgerald — was among the process the government said was Iberia architect whose company typical winner, compares current drew the plans for the proposed contestants with it and assigns odds 10 contestants he had chosen as most rigged because of appointments likely to win. "I don't really predict made by Edwards, after he. hospitals for winning. His composite this year is 5-foot-7, for number two," he said. 12 Broad St., Red Bankr*dfi> 741-5858 British may retaliate for ousters ADVERTISMENT ADVERTISEMENT | ONDON (AP) - Prime Min- secretary, Hurd has some re- I ister Margaret Thatcher sponsibility for security matters 9 gWummoned two of her senior involving diplomats and non- New Japanese 'Super Pill Cabinet officials for urgent talks diplomatic foreigners in Britain. HAZLET yesterday on whether to order British newspapers said Oleg out more Soviets in response to A. Gordievski, reputed KGB the Soviet Union's expulsion of 25 spymaster in London whose de- Insures Rapid Weight-Loss Britons. fection set off the expulsions, Press Association, the British No Dieting - Eat All You Want Pill Does All The Work TEACHERS ASSOCIATION was instrumental in the convic- domestic news agency, said Mrs. tion of a Briton for spying last HI VI Kl Y HILLS, ( A Ane«cil- where there are reports of easy and fast ing new "all natural" weight-loss weight-loss from formerly overweight Thatcher, Foreign Secretary Sir year and may have forced other Dtar Parents of Haztot Township Public School Child™ Geoffrey Howe and Home Sec- Britons working for Moscow to -Super" Pill developed by the JMA people (in all walks of life) who are now retary Douglas Hurd reached a flee the country. (Japanese Medical Association) has just slim. mm. and attractive again. In the educational interests of your children, we the decision, but were keeping it been approved lor distribution in the teachers and secretaries have begun the 1985-86 Britain announced the defec- Company Offers secret to avoid giving the Soviets Uncial Slates Keponedly. it can guar- school year without a contract tion of Gordievski, a counselor at Extraordinary Guarantee advance notice. antee that you will lose more than a The agency's unattrlbuted re- the Soviet Embassy, on Thurs- pound a day without dieting, from the You now can purchase Amiloi direct In August the Hazlet Teachers Association and the port said the decision would be day. It said on the basis of Hazlet Board of Education were unable to settle a information he furnished, Britain vcr> first day until you reach your ideal from ihe North American distributor, announced before Mrs. Thatcher contract for the 1985-86 school year. Both sides leaves this afternoon for a four- was giving 25 Soviet diplomats, weight and figure News of this "Super and il comes with an extraordinary day visit to Egypt and Jordan. officials and journalists three Pill" is literally sweeping the country. It's guarantee have agreed to meet with a fact finder on September A spokeswoman for Mrs. weeks to leave the country. called Amiloi and there has never been If you place your order now and then 23. His report will be released in October and may be Thatcher confirmed that the In unusually blunt language, anything quite like it before follow the simple instruction' for a rejected by either side. the Foreign Office declared they meeting took place, but refused "Hu*es Calories Right Out period of 30 days, you must be com- were all spies. The H.T.A. Executive Board as bargaining agent for to give details. pletely satisfied with Ihe dramatic visible The Soviets ordered an equal Of Your Body" all teachers has agreed to accept the report before It Press Association said the results or just return the empty container nature of the quickly arranged number of Britons to leave What makes Amiloi so thrilling and is issued if the Hazlet Board of Education also would meeting and the inclusion of Moscow for activities "incom- unique is its reported ability lo flush and Dyna Labs will immediately send accept it. This impartial third party report would Hurd Indicated the British were patible with their status," calorics right out of your body. Amiloi is back your entire purchase price. This solve the impasse between the Board of Education guarantee applies regardlas of your age planning to retaliate. As home diplomatic parlance for es- completely safe, it contains no drugs and Hazlet Teachers. The decision would be based pionage whatsoever. Its ingredients are derived or current weight level. What could be solely from the Konjac root which grows better than that! It's just that simple. If on facts not slanted views of either bargaining group. Nixon tours Burma on Asian trek primarily in Northern Japan. you've tried lo lose weight before and We the members of the Hazlet Teachers Association Why the Konjac root? It has been failed you no longer have an excuse. request that you urge the Hazlet Board of Education •RANGOON, Burma (AP) - then returned for a meeting with used in Japan for over 1600 years to Amitol is available, it's easy and it works to accept the flctfinders report. Failure on the part of IfFormer President Richard President U Ne Win . produce rapid and natural weight-lots! without dieting! the Board to accept the factfinders recommendation ||M Nixon arrived here yes- Today, Nixon is to visit Japanese studies verify dial Konjac Best of all, ordering Amitol is simple, would force the H.T.A. to consider measures which terday for a two-day visit that Rangoon's Shwedagon Pagoda, fast, and reliable! Simply call Dyna Labs will Include talks with Burmese nut actually prevents (at producing cal- would Interrupt the educational process. where he rang the wishing bell In ories from being absorbed into your Toll Free: (••MM4I-S4M) Ext. 918. Your support at the Sept. 17 Board of Education leaders and tours of Buddhist November 1953 when he was vice system. They say it does this by and order with your credit card If you shrines president in the Elsenhower ad- Meeting is greatly needed. Please attend. surrounding much of the fats, proteins don't have a credit card Dyna Labs will Nixon, accompanied by former ministration. Local belief has it Treasury Secretary John Connal- and carbohydrates you have eaten with • also accept CO. D. orders rightove r die that foreign visitors who ring the phone! All orders are shipped immedi- HARRY CAMWELL GARY SCHLENKER ly, was greeted at the airport by bell will return to Burma. protective viscous coating which is then Foreign Minister U Chit Hlaing gently flushed out of your system. And ately by UPS, which means no delay and Prtsidanl Viet Pmidtnt and U.S. Ambassador Daniel A. Nixon arrived from Thailand no orders lost in dte mail! and his tour has included sups in according to Japanese research this Odonohue. produces absolutely amazing results $19.95— 30 day supply, or 135.95— SARAH O'NEILL BETH HESSEK Shortly after his arrival, Nixon South Korea, Japan, China, Hong Corresponding Secretary Recording $9C *t$y 60 day supply. Operators are sautda%*y flew 55 miles north to Pegu to Kong, Singapore and Malaysia. And who can disagree! Amatol (al- visit the shrine of the world's He win go to Pakistan from though brand new to this country) is and will be glad to lake your order. You JOSEPH McDEVITT largest reclining Buddha and Burma. already being called by many people, can order 24 hrs a day. 7 days a week! Treasure "the mast elating wdgnt-toa break- Please don't wait to call. You really do through of the century.' In bet, every'' deserve lo be thin! The Register M OPINION SEPTEMBER 16, 1965

OURS Reagan's tax plan in some trouble

nsiden* t Ronald Reagan is pushing his proposed elimination of federal income 'talax reforI m program all across Ameri- tax deductions for state and local taxes. Pca these days. If he's smart, he'll Many middle income taxpayers, particu- bring his campaign to Monmouth County, larly in New Jersey, pay exorbitant local j We hate to be the bearer of bad news, taxes; for them, the ability to deduct these but the Reagan tax program — ''Ameri- taxes from their federal tax bill is crucial ca's Tax Plan," he calls it — appears to to their personal economic survival. pe in big trouble in this neck of the woods. "I want tax reform, but not at the i The Register's ongoing, informal reader expense of my tax deductions," said an opinion poll suggests that area residents Aberdeen resident responding to our want no part of the Reagan plan. survey. "I recently bought a house and ' "Here we go again — hit the middle things are tough enough." class harder!" said a reader from Leonardo Things are plenty tough indeed for persons of moderate income who must pay : "Totally and completely unfair to the state and local income taxes, property middle class!!" wrote a Holmdel resident, taxes to support municipalities and school i "If you look carefully, you'll see the middle class is getting it again!" said a systems, and a vast array of sales taxes, reader from Fair Haven. excise taxes and surcharges. • Obviously, there is a recurring theme Well, you might ask, if so many people tare: Middle income taxpayers are con- oppose the plan to eliminate deductions vinced that "America's Tax Plan" It for local taxes, why not throw out that infair to them. proposal and get on with the rest of the 9 - Reagan denies this, and his weekly tax reform agenda? Leaving a trail of 'spy dust •utings to the countryside are designed to It's not that simple. Reagan's entire tax assuage such concerns. He clearly has his reform program apparently hinges on WASHINGTON - Apparently the KGB has officer, George Kisvalter, who handled Work cut out for him. eliminating deductions for local taxes; been sprinkling "spy dust" on diplomats, Popov in Berlin. Now 75 year* old, he said ! Of the responses to our poll over the that's how he plans to raise enough money dissidents and other suspicious characters he couldn't comment because he Is still past month, an overwhelming 96 percent to make up for other proposed changes in for yean. As far back as 1859, an infernal Jack Anderson employed by the CIA. chemical was reportedly used to track one of came from readers expressing opposition the tax code, changes that will result in the CIA's most valuable "moles" inside UNDER THE DOME: Congress, widely to Reagan's program. That's far higher less revenue for the government. Soviet intelligence. Popov was an officer of the GRU, Soviet than previous tallies. accused of extravagance, can be truly So, Reagan is faced with the task of The story of how he was caught was military intelligence. He made contact with I In fact, the last time we tabulated the CIA while he was stationed In Vienna in tightfisted when it Involves Its members' own convincing the nation's taxpayers that his brought to the CIA by a KGB defector in 1964 money. In 1982, the House Administration responses, in mid-August,'there had been 1953. Later he was transferred to East Berlin, way is the best way. If you want to let the Yet. Adm. Stansfield Turner, director of the Committee began charging members for i slight increase in support for "Ameri- CIA from 1177 to 1981, said he'd never heard where he continued to pass secrets to the president, and Congress, know what you CIA. extra prints by House photographers after ca's Tax Plan." That was clearly a short- think about'' America's Tax Plan," fill out of "spy dust." Neither had Malcolm Toon, the first five. The move was inspired by who was U.S. ambassador in Moscow from jived trend After he was called back to Moscow, Popov audits that showed some members bad been one of the handy coupons below and return 1978 until 1979. continued to provide important Intelligence ordering as many as 10,000 free prints. The ' The perception that Reagan's program It to us. We'll forward your comments to While they were kept In the dark, the to the CIA through Russell Langelle, an Is. unfair to the middle class is largely due New Jersey Congressman James Howard results were revealing: The House chemical dust was used to trace the intelligence officer working under diplomatic doorkeeper's office netted only 15,600 last to a single provision of the plan: The in Washington. movements of U.S. diplomats around Mot- cover. On Oct. 18, 1959, while exchanging a year from the purchase of extra pictures. cow. It has been detected several times since note on a Moscow bus, Popov and Langelle Members' enthusiasm for photos of them- 1978, but its use against U.S. diplomats has were arrested by the KGB. Dear Congressman: increased greatly since last May. selves has obviously been dampened by the prospect of paying for them. The worry is that the stuff can be harmful Langelle was Interrogated and kicked out • I support President Reagan's proposal for tax reform. Please vote in to their health. It has been identified as of the country. Popov was executed. favor of "America's Tax Plan" and urge your colleagues to do likewise. nltrophenylpentadlenal — or NPPD — which KREMLIN WATCH: The flurry of i Not until 1964, when KGB Maj. Yuri reports and public figures' statements sug- COMMENTS: can cause cancer. The diplomats pick up the surveillance Nosenko defected in Geneva, did the CIA gesting the Soviets are allowing more Jews chemical on their skin from, say, a car learn bow the KGB monitored Popov's to emigrate has worried those who have been . steering wheel. Then they leave an invisible movements. Among the wealth of infor- active in the fight against repression of trail on every doorknob they touch or hand mation Nosenko gave his debrlefert was the Soviet Jews. The figures cited - 166 Jewish they shake. The KGB simply administers disclosure that Popov had been caught emigres In April, 174 In July - are another chemical to a suspicious hand or through the use of a chemical. insignificant compared with the thousands Sincerely, who were allowed to leave five years ago. doorknob, and the telltale NPPD becomes Nosenko didn't know toe exact chemical fluorescent. Our sources believe the Soviets will insist on . (Name) agent used, but he reported that Langelle's major concessions from the United States This is how a U.S. mole, known as Col. Russian maid had dusted the diplomat's and the West before they will let Jews (Address) Popov, reportedly was detected. The story, shoes with It. The KGB, using a sniffer dog, which was both a triumph and a tragedy for emigrate in any large numbers. The Kremlin tracked Langelle to a mailbox where the thinks It has a strong card In the Jewish the CIA, is locked in the agency's "top police found a note he had mailed to Popov. secret" files. But here are the essential emigration Issue and intends to play tt for all' Footnote: We interviewed the a A case It can net. Dear Congressman: details: • — ——

O I oppose President Reagan's plan to change the federal income tax laws Please vote against his proposal and urge your colleagues to do likewise. COMMENTS: No defense in the World Court President Reagan's administration bat ing at the time). The contras were Informed pledged a worldwide campaign against that President Reagan was telling a different terrorists But it withdrew from one tribunal story In public to fool American voters during for mustering international opposition to Garry Wills the election year, but that be would "see to terrorism, one we had upheld In the past. In it that we received all the support that wa» Sincerely, fact been a champion of — the World Court. undefended village, assemble all the resi- necessary." America withdrew from the court for a very dents in the town square and then proceed to Since Chtmorro was willing to talk about . (Name) simple reason We were guilty of terrorism kin - in full view of the others - all persons what the contras are actually up to, he has and had no defense to make. working for the Nicaraguan government, been ostracized by other leaders. But his (Address) Nicaragua had brought charges against us Including police, local militia members, story, it is safe to say, will be vindicated as for the mining of its harbor. That was a CIA party members, health workers, teachers further evidence comes In. It fits the pattern activity, a terrorist activity, one against and farmers." of past CIA operations In the area — the To cast your vote with Congress on President Reagan's proposed income tax International law, one that our own Congress This was a recruiting technique, "tt was buying off of Journalists In surrounding program, clip out the appropriate coupon, check the box and return the coupon rebuked the agency for. We were caught red- easy to persuade those left alive to work with countries, the financing of lobbyists' efforts, to us in an envelope marked "Yes" if you favor the president's plan or "No" if handed, and surrendered the high ground of the contras," Chamorro says. the comic book encouraging sabotage, the you are opposed. You may drop off your ballot at our office* or mail it to: The principle in order to continue our terrorism American military support to the contras manual on assassination as a persuasive Register, One Register Plata. Shrewsbury. N.J. 07701. We will forward the Congress tried to suspend the terroristic was cut off by Congress because of the illegal technique. coupons U> U.S. Rep. James Howard, D-N.J.. in Washington, DC activities, but bat failed. There is new mining of the harbor. But the White House Each of these stories surfaced, wat denied, evidence that it did not cease. The evidence disregarded Congress' sole constitutional was confirmed, and glided from public comes in an affidavit for the World Court, one power to make war, and continued to make awareness Apparently we do not care what which confirms what has been alleged by strategy and raise funds for the contras, . our terrorists do when we say we oppose lower-placed observers. This tune the charge using government personnel from the Na- terrorism. We only mean the other guys' us* comes from one of the major contra leaders, tional Security Council Two of the NSC of our methods. The rhetoric Is moral, the Edgar Chamorro. He has testified under oath officials told the contras, according to real opposition merely tactical. No wonder on America's form of terrorism. Chtmorro, "President Reagan remained we slink away from the World Court and try With American support, contra leaders, in committed to remove the Sandinistas from to hide our deeds. They badly need the Superfund reauthorization the words of Chamorro, "would arrive at an power" (something the president was deny- darkness.

vote to reauthorize the federal manage—the Superfund program as it Superfund program awaits mem- sees fit. There would be no deadlines YOURS Abers of the House of Rep- for action or standards for cleanup. tesentatiaves Their choice is this: The bill would deprive people of the Why not Fort Monmouth? them extended voluntary departure status. again. Yet, some taxi companies have as fullest legal protection from the Moakley-Deconcinl would permit the Utter. many as five taxi licenses in these towns. I've Should the Superfund serve the had to call upon relatives or friends, but this To The Editor: We urge two things: Including interests of the public or the interests hazards of toxic substances in the happens too often and they have their own This is an open letter to Monmouth County Guatemalans among those covered by the bill of the polluters? If they vote for a bill absence of a meaningful federal and speedy passage of the bill in the very lives to live. After being totally stranded, I've Freeholder Chairman Thomas J. Lynch Jr. even resorted to calling the police depart- drafted by the House Energy and enforcement effort. As a result, May I ask why you have been opposed to near future. We express support of this bill on humanitarian grounds and also on the ment, but they could not help me. I've Commerci Committee, they will be House members who vote for it would housing Monmouth County's homeless people contacted the Matawan and Aberdeen town at Port Monmouth? The barracks at Fort basis of good nelghborllnets. qoming down firmly on the side of the be ensuring that the threats posed to We feel strongly that the Moakley Decon- halls, but people just don't know bow to help Monmouth would provide them a place in me. Am I such a minority? polluters communities by abandoned waste which to live. After all, they are human clni Bill, amended along the lines suggested, sites throughout the United States beings and do not deserve to live and sleep should receive support from every elected I have the same experience on Sundays. on the streets. representative. After 5 p.m. there is no answer and I am The bill would give the En- would increase rather than diminish. stranded again. I'm from a city where there Please reconsider your opposition to the vironmental Protection Agency a There is no other way to ii a bus or a subway within walking distance. United States Army proposal of Fort Mon- Here, if you can get a cab, you might pay as blank check to manage—or mis- characaterize the choice. mouthth. much at $10 to get from Airport Plaza to Sartvsstry Frtssss Thank You. Aberdeen because the taxi's coming from taw J. MM*. Keansburg. This may seem confusing to those who Transportation woes drive, but to those who depend upon others to drive, it is frustrating. It Inhibits your Consensus of Quakers To The Editor: travel. You are afraid to go out, to work The Register With the high amount of automobile beyond a certain tune, or else you get To the Editor: accident* and deaths, and (be legislative and stranded. Delays on the train only increase I write as an individual, as the cooonvenor police crackdowns against motorist viol- your fear as you now know you cannot get a of the Peace and Service Committee of the ations and drunken drivers, it would seem ride home, or you have to wake up a friend Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register Shrewsbury Meeting of the Society of that those senior citizens, handicapped to help you. A Price Communications Corporation Newspaper Friends, and at one who expresses the persons, and young people who do not drive We are willing to pay for a ride hone. All consensus of our Quaker Meeting. could be afforded some attention. These are we ask Is fair and safe treatment. I hope that GEORGE J. LISTER The Moakley-Decondni BUI (SJ77 and personal experiences of trying to get a taxi our legislators in these towns (Matawan, HR.fB), as you undoubtedly are aware, or car service from the railroad station late Aberdeen and Hazlet) can do something for addresses itself to the status of persons at night or trying to travel between towns to ns by providing a list of dependable tad or CLIFF SCHECHTMAN WILLIAM H. THOMPSON JANE FODERARO fleeing from the oppressive conditions that do my shopping on weekends. car service hours and working telephone they have experienced In El Salvador. They I work late (1) to maintain my employment numbers, and keep this In mind when they can be looked upon by the Immigration and and (J) to pay my taxes. I do not drive nor Issue taxi licenses in their towns Naturalisation Service (INS) as economic does my fiance I arrive at the Mattwan train PAMELA ABOUZEID RICHARD NICOLETTI CHARLES C. TRIBLEHORN refugees and readily deported. Or, some of station at 10 a p.m. and try to call a taxi S»m Eon S***, Cm LUrny Uao> their difficulties can be relieved by granting There is no answer although I try and try SEPTEMBER 16,1965 The Hegtsler OBITUARIES San Antonio freight train MflV.r. A. derails, spills deadly acid KfWB|k. AM 11 p.m , offlcUls Mid. SAN ANTONIO, Ton (AP) - A "Some of them (tanks) split wide rrdgnt train derailed on a trestle, L open and some are just rapturing tanker can and spDung u Mixon said, adding that a cause lor ' 100,000 gajlow rf ssUirk the derailment bad not been de- Tim Eawirf F acid into a river, killing thousands of flak and forcing the evacuation of - George Stevens, an Investigator about 300 people, officials said with the Beiar County fire Charles L. Schiercek yesterday. marshal's office, said a load shifting There were no serious Injuries and on a flatbed car may have caused the Charles L. Schlereck, TO, of Han- no danger to water supplies In the derailment. i • i aUpan Townthlp died yesterday In Saturday night accident, In which » The first car to derail was a the Medical Center it Princeton ears of a lOO-car Southern Pacific flatbed carrying wood, Southern Born In Jersey City, Mr Schkreck train derailed, authorities said. Rail- Pacific officials Mid. lived in Teaneck before moving here road offlcUls did not' how many of State Rep. Frank Madia, of-San 23 yean ifo. the XI acid-bearing tankers had Antonio, who flew over the site, said/ He was a retired pi ital supervisor "It looks like that add ate through (or the U.S. Portal service; Workers built an earthen dam to that bridge The cars appear to be all Be was a U.S. Army veteran of contain the spill and dumped almost piled up on top of each other." World War EC. 1,000 tofts of lime Into the Medina Surviving are bis wife, Audrey River to neutralise the water, said Fish and vegetation were killed up Heagney Schlereck; two sons, Art Henson, superintendent of the to 1.5 miles downstream from the Chirks L. Scfaiereck Jr. of Ironla, San Antonio division of the Southern accident, said Skip Francis, district and Lawrence J. Schlereck of Pacific Transportation Co. manager of the Texas Water Com- Parlln; two daughters, Elian R Several people who complained of Schlereck of Brldgewater, and skin irritation from the acid's fumes The derailment caused at least %X Audrey Schlereck of Jackson; four were treated by emergency medical million in damage, Mixon said, sisters, Mrs. Justine Wehman of workers, said Bexar County sheriffs adding that the bridge on which the Fort Lauderdale, FU., Cedlla Sgt. Ray Gerlach. •rccklent occurred crumbled. Schlereck and Mrs. Elisabeth The evacuations were ordered The Medina flows into the Degnan, both of Union City, and Mrs. within one mile of the accident south Guadalupe River, the source of Msdlyn Harrington of Falrview; and of San Antonio, said Carl MUon, water for the town of Port Lavaca, one granddaughter. Issar County lire marshal. A nearby more than 100 miles southeast of the spill, Francis said. The Higglns Memorial Home, school was opened for evacuees who Freehold, is In charge of arrange- bad no place to go. But there was no danger to the ments. town's 11,000 residents because the Henson said the evacuation would river water Is tested and treated continue until at least I a.m. before it enters the water supply, be Monday, forcing the closing of said. I Edward F. Torre another school, Southwest High School, which Is about a quarter of Francis also said the accident site Edward P. Torre, 70, of Little a mile from the spill. to not over the Edwards Aquifer, Silver, died yesterday hi Monmouth which provides drinking water toSa n Medical Centeer, Long Branch. The sulfurlc acid, which Is toxic Antonio and four neighboring coun- Born in New York City, Mr. Torre and highly corrosive, produced a ties. Uved In Little Silver for the past » "major flah kill," with 10,000 to Heavy equipment was brought to years. 100,000 fish dead, said Pat Ham- the scene to begin hauling away the ASSOCIATED PRESS He had been a civil engineer for mack, an official with the En ruptured cars off the rtverbank. the Wlllhelms Constrctlon Co., vlronmenUl Protection Agency. Each tanker contained between THE BARE TRUTH — Joan Small plants a kiss at the annual convention of Bald-Headed Men Elisabeth for » years, before retir- He said some of the fish "disinte- 11,000 and 10,000 gallons of sulfurlc on the head of Bob Maple during a contest to of America in Moorehead City, N.C. ing In I960. grated" from the add, which add. officials said. name the man with the most kissable bald head He was a former member of the sheared small trees as It ran Into the A member of the cleanup crew, professional engineers of New Jer- river. Ralph Arden, 41, of Texas City, was sey and New York He was former The spill did not threaten deep treated and released after add member and a past president of the water wells, but shallow wells near splashed on his face and arms, said Red Bank Lions Club. the river could be affected, said Henson. Surviving are his wife, Alice M. Hammack. The Texas Department Railroad officials initially said as Grenades thrown in iheater, 35 killed Tea Torre; two sons, Paul E. Torre of Water Resources Issued a warning much aa 300,000 gallons of acid had against irrigation from the river . spilled when M can ruptured, but calls to the constabulary office in taneously threw the grenades from of Homdel, and Richard F. Torre of PAGADIAN, Philippines (AP) - downstream Henson later said the number of cars Pagadian, 30 miles west of Lala the balcony. Andover. Mass.; his mother, Maria Three grenades hurled from a The acid leaked for about six hours ruptured was unknown, and that no The broadcast said Sunday is a Torre of Red Bank; and four balcony into the lower floor of a after the derailment, which occurred more than 200,000 gallons splUed. Radio station DXDD In Ozamls market day In Lala, and hundreds of grandchildren. crowded theater yesterday killed at City, across Panqull Bay from Lala, rural residents were In the town to The Warden Funeral Home, Red least J5 people and wounded about initially reported 25 deaths, but said shop and go to the movie. Bank, Is hi charge of arrangements. 100 In a Mindanao Island town, a 10 other victims died in hospitals in It was the third time in two years local radio station reported. Ozamls where they had been taken that grenades have been thrown into by boats Kathleen M.Nelligan McChunks win the world It blamed terrorists for the attack theaters in the area. Several people In the town of Lala, 500 miles south were killed in the explosions in It said up to 100 people were Pagadian two years ago and In Kathleen M. Nelllgan, 10, Of of Manila, but said it was not known wounded, many seriously. Freehold, died Saturday in Freehold if the killers were members of the Ozamls last year. Authorities Area Hospital, Freehold Township. half ball championships communist New People's Army or Reports from the station, blamed both attacks on communist Born In Naugatack, Cow., Mrs. Moslem extremists. monitored in Pagadian, said that at guerrillas who are active in Mind- anao. NrHlfui lived In West Long Branch demise than his team's loss. There was no answer to telephone 4:10 p.m. the terrorists simul- before moving to Freehold three BOSTON (AP) - Swinging "There win be a lot of disap- months ago. ______broomsticks at rubber balls sliced In pointed people If this game stops," She. was a communicant of St. two, five young men yesterday said Robert Griffin, 90, whose team Jerome's Roman Catholic Church, defeated last year's champions to lost the title and M00 cash prize to West Long Branch. win what may be the last World the young McChunks after seven Her husband, William P. Nelllgan, Championship Halfball Tournament died In IMS. The ousted team's leader was The Griffins and the McChunks Surviving are a son, William P. more upset by the game's impending were two of S teams battling for the SPORTS ACTION Nelllgan Jr. of Long Branch; Tour championship on a gently sloping daughters, Mrs. Ann Wahl of Bria, street between Charlestown High CallF, Barbara Torchla of Ocean, School and the Bunker Hill Monu- Kathleen Patterson of Oceanport, Robert W.F.Gray Don't miss our full and Mary Gontales of Freehold; a Griffin said developers' plans to brother, John Kenney of Connecti- Robert W.F. Gray, 86, of Ttaton turn the long-closed school into page of action photos cut; three sisters, Ann Foley, Helen Falls died Thursday in Riverview condominiums would mean the end Luts, and Margaret Hanson, all of Medical Center, Red Bank. of the tournament. from Sunday's 1985 Connecticut; and IS grandchildren. Born In New York City, Mr. Gray "After 12 years here, we'd hate to The John E. Day Funeral Home, lived in Whlppany before moving go, but you wouldn't want balls Sprint Triathlon. Red Bank, is In charge of srrange- here 30 years ago. whacked oft your windows, would menta. He was a retired self-employed you?" he said. photographer in New York City. He acknowledged, however, that The Monmouth County Peggy HuUberg Surviving are his wife, Mlgnon few outside the neighborhood would deVoursney Gray; one son, Robert notice. All players in the three- Park System and Register Peggy HuUberg, 17, of Brtcktown deV. Gray of Tinton Falls, one weekend tournament live in died yesterday in Riverview Medi- sister, Mrs. Emma (JuUlen of Charlestown, a working-class sec- sponsored event featured cal Center, Red Bank. Maplewood; two grandchildren; and tion of Boston that spawned halfball Born in Jersey City, Mrs. two great-grandchildren. In the 1940s because players couldn't 350 top triathletes! HuUberg Uved in the Monmouth Services were held Saturday, the afford whole balls, he said. county area all her life. Adam's Memorial Home, Red Bank, "We used to play stickball with She was the owner, broker and was in charge of arrangements. pimple balls (rubber balls covered president of Navesink Associates with raised dots) that cost a nickel, •••• GMT MORI swHawH Real Estate before her retirement but so many times they'd rip that In 1974 Ann Krawczyk we'd Just tear them In half and play Saving are her husband, John that way," Griffin said. "We HuUberg; one daughter, Mrs. Jean Ann Krawciyk, 70, of Middletown couldn't afford a nickel those days." The Register DeMsrco of Hemet, Calif, one died Saturday in King James Nurs- Hie first bats were broken hockey DAILY C7 SUNDASIINDAYV brother, Albert Fletschsuer, also of ing Home, Middletown. sticks retrieved from garbage cans Hemet, Calif ; three grandchildren; Born in Jersey City, Mrs. behind Boston Garden, where the and two great-grandchildren. Krawciyk Uved there until moving Boston Bruins played borne games. The John F. Pfleger Funeral to Middletown two yean ago. "We never used broomsticks until Home, Middletown, is In charge of She was a ^y^w***—» of St. later on hi the Ms,'1 Griffin said. Ann's Roman Catholic Church, Jer- "We stopped going to hockey games, we were so interested in playing Her husband, Bruno Krawciyk, street games." Patricia A. Kilduff died in INS. Halfball nearly vanished from the Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Patricia A. Kilduff, 41 of Haslet streets as Softball leagues grew in Lorraine Kearney of Middletown; died Saturday in Baysbore Com- the 'Ms. Then In 1974, Jackie one brother Edward Grass of Jersey mantty Hospital, Homdel. Sullivan, a 40-year-old truck driver, City; one sister, Mrs Nellie Gastol, Born in Jersey City, Mrs. Kilduff named himself commissioner of • FUteULS • HOSPITALS • WEDDINGS also of Jersey City; and three lived In North Bergen before moving what he called the World Cham- grandchildren. • Ml WTZVAHS • WMMVEBSMIES • ANY OCCASION here eleven yean ago. pionship Halfball Tournament and The John P. Pfleger Funeral She was a communicant of St. started toe first of many three- Home, Mlddtetown, Is In charge of Benedict's Roman Catholic Church, weekend competitions. •rrangemenU. Homdel. Her husband, Edward T. Kilduff, died in 1177: Surviving are one son, Edward Andrew A. Luckus Kildnff, and two daughters, Donna Andrew A. Luckus, TO, of Wesley W. Thompson Kilduff and Debra Kilduff, all at Flowers by Bob Goodman Keansburg, died yesterday In Wesley W. Thompson, SB, of Long MIDDLETOWN home; her mother, Mrs. Helen Bayshore Community Hospital, 749 Hwy 35, Middletown Mahoney of Troy. NY.; and two Branch died Saturday at home. »ll»l DM t IMHUIMM. HMl Homdel. Mr. Thompson was a lifelong All major credit cards xcepttd by phone sisters, Mrs. Margaret Sptoelll of Born in Pennsyvania, Mr. Lackus 671-2507 Freehold and Mrs Nancy Pron of resident of Long Branch. " 787-0049 671-0346 lived here most of his life Be was a mason with local no. 8 Hwy. 35. Mksdietown Phone orders accept*! with c'CKM card Mr* DuHft Every MoomftT Thing He was a short order cook at the Bricklayers and Allied Craftsmen of The Day Funeral Home, Keyport, Town and Surf Diner, Middletown is hi charge of arrangements. Neptune. for eight years before bis retire- He was a U.S. Navy veteran of the Sayrewoods Florist II ment. Flowers Speak From the Heart 114 Main St. Mauwan Korean war. 54 W. Front Si.. Keyport (AcroM Irom Jcry B*y*> • Ramurant) He was a communicant of St. Surviving are his wife Helen KOCH Florist & Gifts Ann's Roman Catholic Church, Shaman Thompson; one stepson, 1870 Hwy 35. Middletown. N J 07748 7JS-1SS0 566-3200 Keansburg. 671-0744 David Sbuman of San Jose, Calif; "Flowers My H Best" w« Swid ABmn wcrktwiai" Surviving are his wife, Dolores three daughters, Mrs. Marjorta Middletown s Finest McDonald Luckus; one stepson, Betonof Holltoter, Calif., Mrs. Beth Thomas Luckus of Calif., six daugh- Skignano of Long Branch, and Mrs. ters, Anita Keelen of Keansburg, Amy Condone of Ocean Township , Your full wrv*« llonm - W* cut TIM Attiatlon FlOtiStl AppteB L VMn(, t-4 Janice of North Arlington Judy of one brother, Daniel Thompson, and Pennsylvania, Barbara and Joyce, one sister, Mrs. Joyce Keller, both Order your special ad Colonial Flowers Flower TOUBf — MM r, tat n m M is. net both of Union, and Linda of Florida, of Long Branch; and three grand- 5 E. From Street, Red Bank 1 It Ouam Or. U_» SMr WataM and ten grandchildren. • SBTF^ •*__• ssi __nsr_s Pfsrv^ wsr_BjsysB_s_ar fsj ssMf The WooUey Funeral Home, Long 542-4000, Ext. 252 Mwii-i wi mm m wx. tmt is _ t-M »J«. _ The Day Funeral Home, Keyport, All Mi|or Credit Cirdi Accepted By Phone e» WXw turn Hi-, so am fnm St. mt Branch, to n charge of arrange- to hi charge of arrangements. ments. The Register 1M YOUR TOWN MOMMY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1985 Addition unites students at Lincroft academy

MIDDLETOWN - Freshmen are breaking into new territory at Christian Brothers Academy, Lin- croft, thli school year. With the completion of a new > aj ^^ classroom wing, the school's 231 first-year students have Joined upperclassmen in the main build- % ing on campus, and their former quarters, Henderson Hall, the 1 original building on campus, has been closed.

Funds for construction have come from "Project 80s," a campaign started In 1982 by Brother Andrew O'Gara, princi- pal. To date, pledges and donations from parents, alumni and friends have totaled $2 million. The goal Is i i $2 5 million.

The new wing contains seven classrooms, a computer center 1 and an Earth Science Lab. Also, a chapel and theater have been wk constructed. The academy has been in Lin- croft for 25 years. A formal, black- tie dinner dance celebrating the institution's silver anniversary is planned for Sept. 28 in a tent on the school grounds. Brothers and THE REQISTER/CARL FORINO NEW COMBINATION — Timothy O'Connell of THE REGISTER/CAUL FOHINO alumni from across the country are expected to attend. Holmdel, age 14, a student at Christian Brothers MOVING ON — Freshmen at Christian Brothers Academy, to class Academy, Lincroft, reviews his locker combina- Lincroft, travel through the new school's wing on the way tion.

Red Bank Middletown ON CAMPUS GRADUATIONS

visitors to attend the fair during the MIDDLETOWN Natalie Aon THOMAS A. EDISON Blood pressure tests Open House, Thursday, from 7 to 9 Retired Persons meet Wood, daughter of Arthur and STATE COLLEGE scheduled for October p.m. Shirley Wood, has been selected by Trenton The fair is designed to encourage The Middletown Bayshore the faculty and student body at student interest in reading and in Chapter of American Association of Ediih Mary Van Winkle, Eaton- The Monmouth Hypertension Con- Messiah College, Grantham, Pa., to town, B.S., business administration trol Project is sponsoring free high building home libraries All profits Retired Persons Inc will meet serve the college community as a blood pressure screenings for people will be used to purchase new library Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Croydon Diplomat for the 1985-86 academic BLAIR ACADEMY aged 18 to 64, at the following times collections Senior Plaza, 20 Leonardville Road, year. Wood is one of 25 Diplomats. Blalntown and places: Debbie Weaver, librarian, is ser- Leonardo, in the administration As student representatives, the Diplomas were awarded to Grace building. Oct. 1: 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., Red ving as book fair chairperson The Diplomats work to maintain a func- Derecbo, daughter of Dr. Conrado J. committee includes .toy Rohanan Derecho of Sea Bright and Patricia Bank Welfare Office, 32 Monmouth The group plans a Luncheon tioning liaison between Messiah and Emmy Doherty G. Derecho of Sea Bright, and Diane St., Red Bank, and 9 a.m. to noon. Dinner at Buck Smith's Restaurant College students and administrators. Long Branch City Hall, 344 Broad- on Oct 2, at 1 p ni Members and They also assist the Admissions and Hllflker, daughter of Mr and Mrs way, Long Branch residents of the Middletown area Student Development Offices by Frederick Hilfiker, Jr. of Rumson Oct 2: 9 30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., who wish to attend may contact hosting prospective students visiting DeVRY TECHNICAL INSTITUTE Monmouth County Board of Social Virginia Langendorf, Port Mon- the college and by participating in Woodbridge Services, Route 537 and Burlington Ocean mouth. Reservations must be placed off-campus activities. Diplomas In the Electronics Tech- Road, Freehold by Wednesday COLTS NECK - Jacqueline nician Program have been awarded NMCfAMk Oct. 4: 10a.m. to2p m , Freehold Brown was named to the dean's list to John Q»aHrocchl, Christopher Pharmacy, 2 W Main St , Freehold. Learning disabilities -r- (of the 1985 academic year at Rlcca and Kenneth Taylor, all of Oct. 7: 9 a.m. to noon, Monmouth Parent-teacher group Darden School of Education, Old Hazlet, Daniel Swartz of Eatontown, Gets doctor's degree County Board of Social Services, 282 group meets Sept. 26 Dominion University, Norfolk, Va. and Bruce Dall of Keansburg Main St., Keansburg, and 1 p.m. to sets general meeting 4 p.m., Rite Aid Drugs, 205 Morris Monmouth County Association For RUMSON - Dr Nancy A Puth Ave., Long Branch. Children and Adults with Learning received her degree of doctor of Oct. 8: 1 p.m to 4 p.m., Foodtown Disabilities will hold its first general St Mary's School, 583 Church St., chiropractic from Palmer College of Supermarket. 126 Main St., meeting on Thursday, Sept 26, at 8 New Monmouth, will have its first BIRTHS Chiropractic, Davenport, Iowa. Matawan p m in the meeting room at Seaview general PTA (Parent-Teacher As- Square Mall. Route 35 and Route 66 Oct. 9: 10:30 am. to 1:30p.m., Sav sociation) meeting of the year at 8 A native of Rumson, Puth is the On Drugs, 43 E. Front St., Key port The topic will be, "What You p.m Wednesday in Memorial Hall FREEHOLD AREA HOSPITAL Molan Shu Yong, 62 Concord daughter of Edward and Lucille Oct. 10: 2 pm. to 5 p.m., Should Know About Your Child's Freehold Township Circle, Howell, son, Aug. 5. Puth, here Manalapan Library, 207 Freehold Individual Education Plan." Parents may visit classrooms Mr and Mrs. David Baker (Jan), Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jordan Road, Manalapan. The meeting is open to all parents after the meeting 3 Villanova Dr, Englishtown, son, (Erika), 115 East 4th St.. Howell, She is a graduate of Rumson-Fair and teachers of special education Haven Regional High School, here, Oct. 11: 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., A special meeting for all new Aug 2 son, Aug. 5. students. and earned a Bachelor of Science Rite Aid Pharmacy, Highway 36, parents to the school community will Mr and Mrs. Eugene Reynolds Jonathan Andrew and Mary-Jo Airport Plaza Hazlet, and 1 p.m. to Interested persons may register (Francine), Roberts Road, English- Hummel, 360A-33 Aberdeen Road, degree at Monmouth College, West through the association, 1 Main St., take place at 7:30 pm in Euphemia Long Branch. 4 p.m., Shop Rite Supermarket, Hall town, son, Aug. 4 Aberdeen, daughter, Aug. 6. Lloyd Road and Highway 34, Aber- Suite 203, Eatontown deen Oct. 12: noon to 4 p.m., Acme Supermarket, Yorktown Shopping Center, Manalapan, and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Foodtown Supermarket, High- way 36, Port Monmouth. Oct. 14: 10 am to 2 p.m., Drug /t Vote Fair, Highway 35 and Poole Ave., A paid directory of coming events for nonprofit organizations Rates $3 75 for three lints for 1 day ()l 00 each Hazlet additional line), 15 00 for three lines for two days (|1 50 each additional line), 16 50 for three lines for three days Oct. 15: 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., i*2 00 each additional line), $7 50 for three lines for four or five days ($2 25 each additional line I. $9 00 for three lines for sis to eight days ($2 50 each additional line), f 10.50 for three lines for nine to ten days i $3 00 each additional line) Pathmark Supermarket, Route 9 and $13 50 for three lines for eleven days Each additional day 11 00, each additional line 13 00 Deadline MAM two days Schanck Road, Freehold, and 9 a.m. before publication Call The Daily Register, 542-4000, ask for The Date Secretary to noon, Long Branch City Hall, 344 Broadway, Long Branch. SEPTEMBER I. IS, H, M - Rt. 9, Freehold. Unquestionably the the Kiwanis Club of Middletown. 10 Oct 17: 3 p.m. to 6 p.m., Bayshore SUNDAYS best group of singles Complimentary a m-4 p m. Foodtown Shopping Community Hospital, Cancer Jazz master classes, Cary Low- hot buffet New member orientation Center, Rt. 351, Kings Hwy Opposite Screening Hazlet/Aberdeen resi- enstein and Lynn Gendron 2 p.m , NJ 8pm Dance 9 pm. Info call 528-6343 Bradlees Dealers & lailgaters wel- All singles welcome. dents, North Beers St., Holmdel. Center for Theater and Dance. 265 E come For reservations call Pal Main St, Oceanport 389-0333 $8 per Oct. 18: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., SEPTEMBER U - THURSDAY 7*7-1835 Foodtown Supermarket, Highway 36, class The Monmouth County Park Sys- 8th Annual Crafts in the Park Fes- Hazlet, and 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., tems shopping spree trip to Fifth SEPTEMBER 16 20 - MONDAY tival" (Crafts Show/Sale), Veterans McDonald's, 229 Broadway, Long Ave., New York City Leaving Branch. f THRU FRIDAY Memorial Park, Union Ave , Hazlet Thompson 'Park, Newman Springs Noon to 4 p m Exhibitors $10 per 6' Oct. 19: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., The Red Bank Middle School will Rd , Lincroft, 9 am; returning 5 38 sponsor a student book fair The book table Public invited. Free admission Pathmark Supermarket, Highway 36 p m 111 Call 842-4000 and entertainment Refreshments and Wall Avenue, Eatontown. fair will be open during school hours & Thurs eve from 7-9pm New books and picnicking available Call Hazlel Oct. 21: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., "TIME" — A practical approach to representing all reading interest in- enriching a couple's marriage, begins Recreation, 739-0653 (Rain date Marquet's Pharmacy, 224 Main St., cluding Classic, Fiction, Biographies, Sept It at St. Mary's Church In Colts Sept. 29) Keansburg. Adventure Stories, Science, Nature, Neck at 8 p.m. Call 544-1084 for de- Oct. 23: 8:30 am to 1:30 p.m.. Crafts, Mystery & Reference books tails Scottish Festival Garden Slate Central Jersey Health/Fitness, Ex- will be on display and may be Arts Center, Holmdel N J Opens al position, Red Bank Regional High purchased by students, parents & vis- Singles Again NJ's leading single 10am, show al 2pm Outstanding School, 101 Ridge Road, Little Silver. itors The fair will be open from organization hosts the shores largest stars direct from Scotland plus High- Oct. 24: 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., 8 Mam 2 30pm daily and 7-9pm on dance at the Colts Neck Inn, Rt 537. land games, pipes, dancers, Sheep Dogs, gifts, crafts, fish & chips and Bayshore Recreational Center, Port Thurs during Open House According Colts Neck Free buffet Dance 9pm to Debbie Weaver. Librarian & Book New member orientation 8pm For meat pies More info call 442-8800, Monmouth Road, East Keansburg. Ext 232 Oct. 25: 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Fair Chairperson, all profits will be more info call 52(4343. All singles Foodtown Supermarket, Newman used to improve the library collec- welcome tion SEPTEMBER 14 - TUESDAY Springs Road, Red Bank, and 10a.m. Singlet Again invites you to join a to 2 p.m., Bradlees, Highway 35, Monmouth Museum Fall Foliage cocktail parly and dance at the bus trip to Hyde Park, N Y Morning Middletown. SEPTEMBER 17 THURSDAY- Lakeside Manor, Rte 36, Hazlet All Parents without Partners Chapter guided lour Vanderbill Mansion Oct. 26: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.. singles welcome New member Lunch at Beekman Arms Relnbeck 644. 13th Anniversary Dance. Alumni orientation 8 p.m Dance 9 p m For Bradlees, Route 9 and Craig Road, welcome Town It Country Inn, Hwy Afternoon visit ot FDR Historic Site Manalapan. further info call 5284343 All singles Bus leaves Museum parking lot 8am 35, Keyport Orientation 8 30 pm welcome Oct. 27: noon to 4 p.m., Fit- Members $3 Non-members $5 Returns 7pm. Fee: Members $35 Non-members $37 Call 747-2266 ness/Health Day, Brookdale Com- Chapter phone 727-6020 SEPTEMBER M - FRIDAY munity College, Newman Springs Middletown Ramblers Square Road, Lincroft. SEPTEMBER II - WEDNESDAY Dance Club's annual Bam Dance OCTOBER 1 - TUESDAY Oct. 28: 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., Holmdel Recreation Center spon- Open House 8pm River Plata School Dinner Fashion Show sponsored by Monmouth County Library, Highway soring theatre trip to the ODD COU- Gubbart Ave Admission It refresh- Central Shore Chapter of Deborah al 35, Shrewsbury. PLE $37 50 per person Bus leaves ments free. Shallmar in Aberdeen 6 30 p.m. Holmdel Town Hall 10am 946-2870 Fashions by Flemmington Furs SEPTEMBER 11 * « _ SATURDAY $15 00 Stuffed breast of Capon din- Book fair opens today Annual card party sponsored by * SUNDAY ner Call for tickets before Sept 17 SHOW BOATS — Members ol the Garden State Model Boater. YCBR Social Club. Buck Smith's. Flea Market, American Legion 787-1108 or 284-3430 (business) Palmer Ave , East Keansburg. Rr Red Bank Middle School will Spring Lake, test the waters al last year's Crafts in the Park Festival, Hall, Carr Ave, Manning Place, sponsor a student Book Fair today freshments 8pm Donation $2 50, f Keansburg, N.J. lOam-Opm Rent a OCTOBER 14 - MONDAY sponsored by the Hazlet Recreation Committee. The group will be Citizens S2 through Friday, from 8:30 am to space now 787-9M3. Bui trip to AMISH COUNTRY by showing their boats al the eighth annual crafts show'and safe, noon the Open Door of the Bayshore Area. 2:30 p.m. in the school library. to 4 p.m., Sunday, Sept 22 in Veterans Memorial Park About 90 Single.? Again tonight in the terrific SEPTEMBER K - SUNDAY $30 includes lour L family style Also, the book fair committee almospnore of the Cinnamon Tret, Annual Flea Market sponsored by lunch 872-23*4 or 88M870 Invites all students, parents and exhibitors are expected to participate. The Register !Y. SEPTEMBER 16. 1985 LIFESTYLE/FITNESS 11A

8E0ME Finding clothes that look good Is hard but for women who've had a mastectomy, 8HEEHAN it can be downright depressing. Until, that is, two registered nurses decided to bring those special clothes

More you run, less you smoke The smoker who becomes a runner OUT almost Invariably becomes a non- smoker. Studies done at the Center (or Disease Control In Atlanta show- ed that running surpassed any other method of smoking cessation so far reported In the medical literature. Dr. Peter Wood, of Stanford OF University, has reported on a series of long distance runners, 40 years old and over, none of whom smoked although several used to smoke between two and three packs a day. An Alabama survey of people who considered themselves joggers found THE that only five percent of them smoked. My personal experience confirms this scientific data. At the thousand or so races I have competed in, I have only on extremely rare oc- CLOSET casions met a runner who smoked. I have yet to see a smoker at the well- attended pre-race spaghetti dinners. THE REGISTER/EO BRETT Almost everyone in the sport has SALON INNOVATORS - Linda Shanley, and and supplies designed for women with special found that running and smoking Christine Collum, owners of Intimate Images, needs. don't mix. Middletown, display some of their line of clothing Runners who are ex-smokers give various reasons for quitting. Inter- ference with breathing, poor per- Many simply give up trying to find clothes that will formance, loss of enjoyment from t| JAN HUME WEMLIN flatter their new figures and end up staying home the cigarette. They lose the craving The Register trying to improvise fitting methods or adjusting the for cigarettes and find they have MIDDLETOWN — Ask any woman who has had clothing they have. gone through the day without one. a breast removed and she will tell you the decision "There is no place around where the main focus Apparently running gives many of to undergo a mastectomy was an emotionally trying is on women with special needs," said Collum. "We the satisfactions and rewards they one, fraught with implications about her femininity want them to know that they don't need to be previously found in nicotine. An hour and her personal appearance. uncomfortable when they shop. If you're here, you on the road produces the same Will she still look good in clothing? Will others be obviously need special consideration, with no need to stimulation and relaxation they re- able to tell she's had the operation? Will men still explain." ceived from a pack of cigarettes. find her attractive? These are the kind of questions Collum added that many women are not aware of And these benefits are not con- that, no matter how emotionally and mentally the fact that in the past six years the line of clothing taminated by the now acutely per- prepared she was for the operation, can greatly and supplies available for mastectomees has ceived adverse effects of nicotine on occupy her thoughts post-surgery. increased the body. T/jfo registered nurses from Rumson who consider Intimate Images' reception area, with its contem- An unusual form of running to help themselves sensitive to those fears decided last year porary furniture of white rattan cushioned in pastel stop smoking is running in place. they would do their best to help assuage them by prints, tropical plants, and soft music, provides an William B. Plus of Secaucus reports opening a store here geared especially to women inviting atmosphere where clients may relax, and that he broke his cigarette habit by who've undergone mastectomies and other radical receive personal fashion consultation from the two running In place for 8 to 12 minutes operations and procedures. nurses. at the times he would usually have The shop, Intimate Images, opened in July and In the salon, Collum and Shanley employ the use a cigarette. His custom is to run in features bathing suits, prosthesis, wigs, hairpieces of the latest mastectomy fitting supplies to help their place three times a day. The first and turbans and a delicate line of lingerie clients and also offer expert advice on minor session is early in the morning to Owners Christine Collum and Linda Shanley, who alterations and adjustments which can be made to take the place of the first cigarette. have 36 years of nursing experience between them, their clients' existing wardrobes. The second session is late morning consider the operation of the salon to be yet another Two seamstresses are currently on staff at or the early afternoon, preferably at step in their nursing professions. Intimate Images. In the near future, however, the top of a period of normally heavy "This is a full-time job for us," said Shanley, "we Shanley and Collum hope to manufacture their own smoking. The final session is late in use our nursing experience every day." line of clothing, and they are seeking to employ the afternoon or before dinner. Shanley's nursing experience includes former additional seamstresses who have a desire to help employment at Perth Amboy General Hospital, and with cancer patients. Even when running fails, the Monmouth Medical Center, Holmdel Collum was Shaniey and Collum have done extensive research smoker profits. The smoker who employed at St. Vincents Hospital, New York, prior to become further aware of the needs of their rlipnts runs becomes fit and has increased to working at Monmouth Medical Center where she Prior to opening their salon, they attended a school physical work capacity. Carbon met Shanley. in Canada to study mastectomy fittings and spent monoxide levels in the blood are time with officials at Sloan Kettering Cancer considerably improved. They be- It was while caring for patients in the various Hospital, New York, to see what was being provided come the same is sedentary non- hospitals that the two nurses recognized the need for for the patients there. They also visited with owners smokers. a store specializing in post-mastectomy supplies and of New York-based mastectomy boutiques, and clothing. consulted with doctors from local hospitals in New I received a letter from a smoker- Collum explained that trying to locate needed Jersey. runner who had some thoughts on the supplies can be discouraging for most women, who Now, in addition to operating their store, they subject. have found that they must frequently shop at carry the message to women in post-surgery groups CONTEMPORARY DESIGNS — Bright colors, nattering lines random, repeatedly explaining their situation to that they can indeed look good Their next speaking "I'm a two pack-a-day smoker and and strategic cuts lend themselves to the designs ol various sales clerks who have little if any knowledge about engagement is scheduled for Sept 25 at 8 p.m. at the a runner," he writes, "I run 10 bathing suits included in a line of contemporary swim wear lor their needs. More often than not, they leave the Post-Mastectomy Support Group of Bayshore Com- kilometers every day and compete in women who've had mastectomies stores with improper fittings munity Hospital. an organized 10 kilometer run every weekend. For a while I couldn't break 53 minutes, but now I'm consistently breaking 49 minutes and feeling great. Doctors would be wiser to refrain from admonishing their patients to quit overeating, Collagen the key to breast disease? drinking and smoking. Rather, why not advise us 'sinners' to keep doing what we're doing and run. That's worked beautifully for me ...." "We must discover the dif- some stage, most diseases in- a simple needle biopsy may be collagen laboratory in the surgery NEW BRUNSWICK - Telling ferences as well as the sameness volve an interaction with col- sufficient to predict a harmless department and co-investigator in between the two conditions before Not entirely beautifully perhaps the difference in the early stages lagen," he said. and benign breast disease from a the study, says preliminary between harmless fibrocystic we can ever hope to find an easy Dr Greco said that some potentially fatal one, the re- evidence suggests that the fibrous since he is still smoking, never- method, early on, of diagnosing searcher said. theless there are lessons to be breast disease, and cancer of the patients with fibrocystic disease lesions in many different types of breast, which can be fatal, has which is which," said Ralph develop breast cancer, but most One of the paramount questions fibrocystic breast disease learned from this letter. First, the Greco, M.D., principal in- real problem for most of us Is our puzzzled physicians for years. do not. the scientists expect to answer is produce collagen in varying Now, thanks to a new research vestigator of the $77,000, two-year "If we could find a way to test whether the changes in collagen amounts. life style, of which smoking is only study funded by the New Jersey a part. Physicians see people every project in the Department of which patient was most vulner- of the breast is a cause of the "If this is so," Dr. Boyd said, Surgery at Rutgers Medical Commission on Cancer Research. able to the cancer, we would save disease or if it has a secondary "then this study will be able to day who could amend their daily effect. activities with considerable profit. School of the University of Medi- "We believe the key to revol- a whole lot of anguish, plus some assist in the classification of cine and Dentistry of New Jersey utionary new testing techniques surgical procedures, on some Noting that collagen is the different forms of fibrocystic Advice to change or curtail these may rest in the study of collagen, patients," he said. poor health habits does not fall on (UMDNJ), some answers may be "most abundant protein in the breast disease and thereby help in forthcoming. One answer may be the protein substance which holds By determining the differences mammalian world," Charles early detection of those types deaf ears but It Is given to people our bodies together, because at unable to follow it. collagen. in the amount or type of collagen, Boyd, Ph.D., director of the leading to cancer of the breast." Turning over a new leaf is never easy; but simultaneously turning over several new leaves is a nearly impossible task. Beginning with an "No treatment as a whole has yet been proven effective." exercise program will make the other health commandments — in- cluding smoking cessation — that much easier to follow. PMS research continues but field is rife with exploitation It is clear that one should not try to stop smoking and start exercising Between 20 and 40 percent of women for the disorder as a whole has yet osteoporosis, the ACSH report available from one source only at the same time. Rather begin with states the body. "Be first a good animal," SUMMIT — Women seeking treat- of childbearing age may have been proven effective." (Legitimate medicine doesn't oper- ment for premenstrual syndrome premenstrual symptoms severe "We think that women should ate this way, Dr. Whelan says.) wrote Emerson. The good animal Progesterone, other steroid watdi out for the following six things conforms to the laws of nature. The (PMS) should be cautious and skep- enough to interfere with their nor- hormones, bromocriptine, 4.Inordinately high prices. tical. Although some physicians and mal activities, ACSH estimates. in premenstrual syndrome clinics, or 5.Failure to warn patients about exercising body in almost every spironolactone, pyridoxine (vitamin when visiting individual practi- instance will not want to smoke. clinics offer excellent care, and "Many physicians limit their B6), .vitamin E, evening primrose the possible risks or side effects some major medical centers are treatment of PMS to counseling and tioners," said ACSH Executive Di- associated with a particular form of oil, and magnesium are among the rector Dr. Elizabeth M. Whelan But even should it continue, one conducting sound research on this education, plus therapies aimed at treatments ACSH describes as "still therapy. will gain the other advantages or condition, poor care, shoddy re- relieving the specific symptoms that experimental" and "unproven." •.Claims of extraordinarily high S.Failure to inform patients if a being fit. A trained smoker will search, and outright exploitation are most troublesome to the individ- success rates. (One clinic claims proposed treatment is still ex- also abound, warns the American ual woman," said ACSH Reserach Some of them are questionable in that it "hasn't had a failure yet," a perimental and has not been proven perform at a much higher level than Council on Science and Health record that would be "extraordinary one who is untrained. Nicotine does Associate Kathleen A. Meister, terms of safety as well as effective- safe or effective. (ACSH), in a new report. author of the ACSH report ness. For instance, progesterone has even if there was a proven cure for The American Council on Science not prevent the conditioning effect of this condition," Dr. Whelan says.) exercise. PMS is a cluster of symptoms 'Premenstrual Syndrome'. "Some not been proven safe in the large and Health is an independent, non- such as irritability, headache, patients find this approach frustrat- doses used in PMS treatment, vit- z.CIaims that PMS can be profit consumer education organiza- Smoking is not an excuse for being weight gain, breast swelling or ing and piecemeal and would prefer amin B6 ha: serious neurological diagnosed on the basis of tests on tion promoting scientifically bal- unfit. And when the smoker becomes tenderness, depression, and acne, that the doctor treat the condition as side effects when taken in very largo blood, urine, or hair. (It can't, ACSH anced evaluations of food, fit, there will be no excuse for which .some women experience in a whole. However, women with PMS does, and high-magnesium/low, says, j chemicals, the environment, and smoking. the days before menstruation begins. should be aware that no treatment calcium diets increase the risk of 3."Secret formula remedies health it Th.- R.gi.ur MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1985 Life in Connecticut too expensive for non-YUPPIEs husband and 1 work. Dear Ann Landers:Y Yei, Sil'i trueU e , 1 aMiI youvoiir corresponden™rr,'™n^n. t»r»i'i wrotet'h., therr »e "A decen?t anarlmeiiapartmentl cocostms KJ75Mt a ™^^^^"™ ^^^^™" Capital gnlasgalas, dividenddlvldeadsi and A recent report out of Washington, dime. Either they have to start are lots of opportunities for employ- month plus utilities. A plain, liny Interest. Also, Connecticut has the D.C., labeled those of us making living like the rest of us, or In the ment in the building trades In condo starts at 170,000 and Is poorly highest stale sales tax in the nation. under $10,000 a year "YUFFIES." Immortal words of Marie Antoinet- Connecticut. We need carpenters, constructed and expensive to heat In Ann Landers It's 7 percent. Play thai one on your (Young Urban Failures.) I guess we te, "Let 'em fix their own toilets." the winter. The rondos In Stamford, harpsichord, Petunia. — Not Buying are considered the dregs — the — Long Gone To Texas electricians, stonemasons, Baloney plumbers, roofers and bricklayers. Greenwich and Westport cost a Is beautiful mil It's too expensive to bottom of the barrel. On the other Dear Gone To Texas: The culture But before anyone decides to load up whole lot more. In fact, they are out Dear Baloney: Neither am I. Read band, the Yuppies (young urban shock must have been terrific. I hope eat. You pay through the nose for on. a truck and head this way, several of sight for average-income people. everything you see. — Disillusioned professionals) of Connecticut have you're happy down there. facts should be considered. The homes that start at $100,000 Dear Dis: Here's another fellow Dear Ana Landers: Want to bear beautiful homes In this beautiful What kind of wedding goes with are put together with chicken wire who has some interesting comments a lew facts about Connecticut* •tale. They send their beautiful today's new life styles? Does any- Speaking from my own ex- and glue. Five years ago the same on the same subject. Listen up real good. children to beautiful schools. They thing go? Ann Landers' "New perience, housing in Connecticut is In 1176 we bought a home in house sold for $60,000 And it's Dear Ann Landers: I'm getting wear beautiful clothes to beautiful Bride's Guide" tells what's right for expensive and hard to find. Very Darien for $60,000. A year later we getting worse, not better. pretty tired of bearing people say parties and everyone drives beauti- today's weddings. For a copy, send small apartments start at about 1450 were transferred and sold It for Food stores here charge vending there Is no Income tax In Connecti- ful cars. $2.00, plus a long, self-addressed, a month — and they are at leasi 45 $74,000. Would you believe this house machine prices. The cost of living Is cut. We've got 'em, Honey; they The truth is that Ihe Yuppies can't stamped envelope (M cents postage) minutes from Danbury, where my wai In the blue-collar section of sky high. The scenery in Connecticut have another name. The language Is: afford to live that high. They are In to Ann Landers, P.O. Box I IMS, town? over their beads and not saving a Chicago, Illinois 60611. Store wedding gown with care

The ideal procedure consumers Think twice about permanent eye makeup Taking care of your wedding gown should follow after receiving gown as soon as possible after the big day If LESTER 1. COLFJUK, M.D will help protect It against the from cleaners includes these steps: four weeks. Mrs. G.S., Ohio ravages of time, and perhaps • Inform cleaner if the gown is to My daughter Is It years old Even though some doctors deny Dear Mrs. I.: I think you another special person will have the be checked periodically Opening the Someone told her that a per- Your Health that the procedure is hazardous should have destroyed it before opportunity to wear it, says Sylvia box to inspect the gown may void manent eye liner can be tattooed and has been performed many you bothered to send it to me. Griffin, Ed.D., Monmouth County some drycleaners' guarantees. on her eyelids. Should I let her do times, I believe one should be Like all such highly touted Extension home economist • Arrange to check the gown after It? - Mrs. R.T., N.Y. health insurance. In addition, the most hesitant before becoming "capsules and creams," they are Involved in a technique that at cleaning and then inspect it yearly. Dear Mrs T.: I can't tell you patient who is not satisfied with all described as "scientific break-, To maintain its appearance and to best can be described as a fad. avoid permanent stains and creases, • Select a storage area with whether you should allow your the color or look of the lash liner throughs" that have been used on it is essential that the gown be minimal temperature and humidity daughter to do this or not. I can would have to consider its re- I am certain that there are prominent people all over the thoroughly clean, adequately stored fluctuations, good air circulation and only tell you that which I recently moval by surgery or by laser important non-cosmetic reasons world. and inspected yearly. a minimum of light. This usually learned about the tattooing of treatment." for tattooing the lash liners. How long does it take sensible means an interior closet in the living "lash liners" of the eyelids. Infection is a potential problem People with special deformities people to learn to avoid the If the gown is new, comparatively due to scarring may benefit from area of the home rather than the A group of people have been anytime the skin is broken even exploitation of the "miracle simple in design and free of food or attic or basement. this operation. As a cosmetic beverage stains, regular drycleaning trying to tattoo these eye liners by a simple Injection. But the cures" that are known to one • Keep the box dry, clean the using a microsurgical process. In procedure, I think it would be person, or one company, or one or washing and packaging in acid- likelihood is small with this wise for you to dissuade your free tissue paper and box may be storage area regularljPand inspect a recent report in a magazine procedure." doctor? for .insects. called Patient Care, it was said, daughter from becoming involved Despite all the warnings, the sufficient, advises Florence Minifie, The process takes about 30 with it until all the experts • Take gown out of storage each "If not overly dangerous, per- gullible public continues to fall Rutgers Specialist in Textiles and minutes and is performed under completely agree about Its safety. Clothing. Bridal gowns of a more year; carefully opening and handling manent lash liners are expensive local anesthesia. The side effect into the trap of accepting un- elaborate nature, those that have it, inspect thoroughly for any prob- The cost ranges from 1500 to $1000 can be swelling of the eyes which I enclose a newspaper clipping proven information as being lems. been badly soiled, or those yellowed and is not covered by medical may last for as many as three or about a capsule that fights age. "scientific." It is expensive to be with age, require a more specialized • Change position of folds and What do you think about It? — foolish' cleaning service. carefully repack in box for another year The typical procedure that specialized cleaners follow includes these steps: • Spot clean any stains caused by food, beverage, confetti dye, etc. CBS • Repair small rips, tears and loose decorations. SUPERMARKET • Check to be certain trims are not glued on with adhesive that may be 36 MAIN ST. soluable or softened by drycleaning solvent KEANSBURQ • Assure that drycleaning solvent is clean, especially before cleaning a white or off-white gown. Liverwurst • Press the entire gown carefully. • Layer white acid-free tissue between all folds of garment to cushion fibers. 59?. • Store gown, carefully folded in a sturdy acid-free box with slits allow- JERSEY NUMBER GAME ing for a small amount of air Pick any 3 Numbers movement. you em play • Include veil or other small from 7 am to 10 p.m. accessories, such as gloves, with 7 days a wa«k gown if requested by customer. WE ARE A CLAIM CENTER

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By Stella Wilder ly in the day. Relief should come in MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 p.m. Born today, you are one of those in- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - dividuals who lives a kind of double Focus on romantic concerns today. life, for although your work may bring Your strongly magnetic nature should you to the city, you are a lover of na- bring you much success in this area ture, and you find great solace and in- today. spiration from the splendor and sim- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jao. II) - plicity of the country. You would do Do not be overwhelmed by the multi- best in a line of work that allows you tude of choices that may come your the time and freedom to get away way today. Take things one step at a whenever you feel the urge to mingle time. Time for color with more of nature's creatures than AQUARIUS(."LB. 20-Feb. II)- Ma- those you live and work with on a rou' terial possessions may take on added tine basis. significance today after a friend or loved one loses something of value. You have a keen sense of humor, That splash of red fills just 1% of this page. But it dominates your and are inclined at times to be rather PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) - You eye and your attention. Color can do that. Adding one color to a caustic and biting. It is most often all would do best to avoid all possibly vol- in fun however — though when you do atile situations, as your defenses may black-and-white newspaper ad can also increase sales by aim your wit at another in malice it is be dangerously low today. something he or she will remember ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Do 64%.* Give you any bright ideas? for some time! You will most likely not let minor annoyances get the best h. ve more than one romance in your of you today. Try to see beyond any * "Stick to the Cash Register"—Long Beach (Calif.) Press-Telegram lifetime. problems; maintain your sense of Atao bom on thla data arac humor. Lauran Bacall. actraaa; Patar Fa*. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Do not accept a sudden offer without ex- To see what is in store for you to- amirang motives today. Stay away morrow, find your birthday and read froin those who may be out to get you. the corresponding paragraph. Let GEMINI (May Zl-Jone 20) - Many your birthday star be your daily guide. ^me secrets today - The Register may t0 you witn TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 out n0, aU (ogi, merely to confide in DAILY * ^SiiwnAv VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 21) - Follow you Keep an eye ou, for ,piea! your own instincts today in all matters regarding work or career develop- ment. Make time for play, relaxation. CANCER (June 21-July «) _ A LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - Time is good day to test your wings in a new Newspapers. Our time has come. on your side today - if you prepare area - but take it slow! Avoid sink or for what is to come and use it wisely; swim situations for now. For more about the impact of newspaper cokx, contact Mac Morris, v.p.. National Sales, otherwise, you may lose control. LEO (Jaly 23-Aog. 21) - Your opti- Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 1180 Avenue of the Americas, New York. NY 10036. (212) 704 4503. SCORPIO (Oct. 2i-Nov. 21) - You mism and good cheer should be well may suddenly find yourself cloaked in rewarded today — both financially a thick, all-consuming depression ear- and emotionally Spend time with friends. g^ The Register SCOREBOARD. CLASSIFIED..... Sports i SEPTEMBER 16, 1985B Toronto drops Yanks 4V2 back Berra's single Griffey hit a two-run homer NEW YORK (AP) - The game was over off Gary Lavelle in the ninth. after three innings. But the pennant race is By the time the Yankees got their first hit still alive and the Toronto Blue Jays aren't the Blue Jays had pounded three New York about to rest on their laurels. pitchers for 12 of their 14 hits. They won "A lot of people expected us to fold, and Saturday night's game by snapping a 2-2 tie we didn't," right fielder Jesse Barfleld said with five runs in the sixth inning. This time, yesterday after the Blue Jays kayoed New they didn't wait that long to put the Yankees York with a six-run third inning and whipped away. the Yankees 8-5 to open a 4'vgame lead in An outstanding play by New York second the American League East. "We're still No. baseman Rex Hudier on Garth Iorg's USDFgold 1, but it's not over yet." grounder with runners at second and third The convincing victory - It was M after ended the Toronto second inning and kept seven innings — enabled the Blue Jays to the game scoreless. But the Blue Jays capture the last three games of the season's jumped on Ed Whitson, VM, in the third is taken by biggest series after dropping Thursday inning. night's opener and seeing their lead shaved Tony Fernandez led off with a single off to v/i games. the glove of first baseman Mattingly and Arab stallion It also reduced their magic number to 16. Lloyd Moseby sent him to third with the Any combination of 16 Toronto victories and second of his three singles. Ranee Mulliniks New York losses will give the Blue Jays the singled to center on an 0-2 pitch to start the first division title in the nine-year history of e's a real showman", is the way Dr. scoring and Bell doubled off the glove of left the expansion franchise. fielder Ken Griffey at the fence to make it Gail Hoff-Carmona of Freehold de- They have 19 games left, Including the scribed her 14-year-old Arabian 2-0 and chase Whitson. H final three of the season against the Yankees Dennis Rasmussen made his first appear- stallion Sen- Maariner, following the in Toronto plus an Oct. 7 strike makeup with ance since being recalled from the minors announcement by the United States Baltimore which will be played.only if and pinch hitter Cliff Johnson, batting for Dressage Federation that the pair were needed to decide the race. designated hitter Al Oliver, greeted him recipients of the federation's highest "This was a big game," said Manager with a two-run single. award, the Gold Medal for 1965 Bobby Cox. "A 4Vigame lead is a lot better "Any time you can put points on the Especially significant is the fact that than 2Vt. We won three of four here, but the board, that's what I'm here for," said Serr Maariner is the first Arabian horse season's not over with." Johnson, who left the Blue Jays following to be so honored. According to the New York's only hit off Doyle Alexander the 1964 season as a free agent and was diminutive owner-trainer-rider, who is over the first six Innings was Dave reacquired from the Texas Rangers on Aug. also the director of Princeton Arabians, Winfields single with one out in the fourth 29. "I was somewhat surprised he came in and manager, trainer, Instructor for Los and Don Mattingly on second. But left throwing me fastballs away. I'd just come Alamos Dressage Center, founded and fielder George Bell, who lost Mattlngly's fly off the bench and I wasn't loose. It was to directed by her husband, Maj. Hector ball in the sun and then dropped it for a two- my advantage." Carmona, the Gold Medal is extremely base error, gunned him down trying to After Ernie Whitt grounded into a double score. difficult to achieve, with only 26 exhibi- play, Rick Leach singled and scored on tors In this country having done so. Alexander, who allowed five hits in 7 1-3 Barfield's double into the left-field corner. ASSOCIATED PRESS innings, lost his shutout bid in the eighth Barfield also came home with the final run RIGHT IN THE KI8SER — Catcher Ernie Whitt of the Toronto Blue Jays slaps Citing disposition as one of the most when the Yankees scored three times on important elements of a good Dressage of the inning when shortstop Bobby the tag in the face of Don Mattingly of the New York Yankees for an out at the Ken Griffey's double, an RBI single by Meacham's desperation relay sailed into the horse, Dr. Hoff-Carmona described Serr Winfleld, Don Baylor's RBI double and Dale plate in the fourth inning of yesterday's game at the Stadium. Maariner as having "lots of charisma. See Yankees, Page 2B He takes pride in giving a good performance, showing with dignity and pride ." Ironically, this champion almost Milltown's Suydam grabs didn't make it Into competition. Ac- quired Initially as breeding stock, the magnificent black, with very old, pure Egyptian bloodlines, who was destined to become the Senior Sire at Princeton annual Sprint Triathlon Arabians, was shortly observed to be lame This condition was not to go year. There was quite a head wind on the bike trip unheeded by Dr. Hoff-Carmona, who, in It JIM HINTELMAIM north, but it was easier coming back," Suydam addition to national reknown as a The Register c said. I breeder, holds several degrees, a B.S. In LONG BRANCH - For a person who never went Dave Cote of Millburn was runnerup in 1 07 56 Animal Science and Pre-Veterinary out for track or swimming in high school, 25-year- He was the first competitor to get on his bike, but Medicine, an M.S. In Zoology, and a old Jeff Suydam of Milltown, did very well for Suydam caught him soon after he had left the Ph.D. in Imunology. Determined to learn himself in winning the second annual Monmouth parking lot. the cause and to remedy the problem, County-Parks System Sprint Triathlon yesterday at "It was my best race so far," said Cote, < the trainer discovered that she possessed Seven Presidents Park. . University of Rhode Island graduate who had beer not only an excellent stallion, but a The triathlon, which was co-sponsored by The racing in triathlons for 10 years. talented performer as well. Register, consisted of a quarter-mile swim in the Bruce Robinson of Manasquan was third ir According to the trainer, it usually ocean off Kernan's Pavillion, a 14-mile bike race 1:08.14 while Mazurek, the defending champion takes at least seven years to progress from the pavillion to Sandy Hook and back, and a settled for fourth in 1:08.43. four-mile run to the south end of the Long Branch "It was a lot windier this time," Mazurek said from First Level to Grand Prix. Serr boardwalk and back. Maariner was a late starter, entering Harper, is a 27-year-old physical therapist foi Gusty northerly winds made the ocean a bit training at age nine, which proved to be Sports Training Institute of New York. She was choppy, but it didn't affect the competitors too competing in only her second triathlon, but sh< an asset rather than a handicap. Bypass- much. grabbed the lead early in the bike portion of th< ing Training Level, he began competition Carolyn Harper of Lirchmont (NY.)'was the triathlon and defeated runnerup Jackie Hoagland ol at First Level, and walked off with 1980 first woman finisher She won easily with a fast Belmar (1:19.14) by more than five minutes Horse of the Year honors at Second clocking of 1 hour, 14 minutes and 9 seconds. Harper, who has competed In three biathlons Level, another Arabian first. Suydam, who works at General Engineering, finished in 19th place overall. This was to be followed by honors at took the lead early in the bike race portion of the "I like competing in all three of these sports,' each higher level, including three na- triathlon and won going away with a record time she said. "I finished 12th in my other triathlon out tional championships and two reserves of 1 hour, 5 minutes and 47 seconds. He broke the in Seattle (Wash.) a few years ago I moved to New through Fourth Level, at the Arabian old mark of 1 hour, 6 minutes and 13 second* set Vork soon after. by Keith Mazurek in last year's triathlon. National Championships and in open "I'm a pretty intense person," she said. "I fel> competition. At Prix St. Georges he was "I've competed about 30 or so triathlons, ' said good today, but I had no idea about winning Th< again named Horse of the Year, and Suydam, a 1978 graduate of St. Joseph's of water was quite warm I didn't notice the wind or earned the 1984 Silver Medal at that Metuchen High School and a United States Marine the bike, but I felt it coming back on the run. It level. veteran. helped cool me off." Dressage is the only form of eques- "The water was real rough," he said. "I Mary Warren of Tircton Falls was third in 1:20.05 trian competition in which both horse swallowed a lot and I think it was worse than last while defending champion Cyndy Gagnon of Sea and rider are scored together as a unit. year. Bright was seventh. Often described as the classical art of "I was about ninth coming out of the ocean," said A large crowd witnessed the triathlon and there horsemanship, It is the unique ability of Suydam who was second last year with a time of were no mishaps. the pair to perform the Intricate move- 1:09.31. "But I got on my bike and took the lead "The water was a litte choppy but a lot calmer ments of this discipline, precisely as a after about one mile " than last year," meet director Jim Foligno said unit, which offers the observer a study He finished the bike portion of the race in 40 "Last year, we had four to five foot swells.The of poetry in motion. minutes and 45 seconds and just coasted in the four- swimmers were going in the current anmd that mile run. Contrary to some speculation, that the made it more difficult. "I've been training a lot in swimming and Dressage horse Is over controlled, cycling," he said. "I played soccer and basketball "I was very pleased with the triathlon," he said. dominated into submission, training in high school but I never competed in track or "It went very well." which begins at the very elementary swimming." Foligno hopes to expand the triathlon next year, level, progressing according to the Suydam first began competing in triathlons ir but must overcome several problems. horse's (and rider's) ability, one level at THE REGISTER/GLENN E. ELLMAN 1963, two years after he got out of the service. "I would like to expand it to 500 next year," he a time, develops a strong rapport TRIATHLON VICTOR — Winner Jeff Suydam of Milltown runs along "We tried to get a few guys together and we said. "But my concern is with all the bikes going between the two, so that a well prepared the boardwalk in Long Branch during the road race portion of the enjoyed it a lot," he said. "Today was my second through Sea Bright. I would like to talk to the Sea ride portrays the Impression of two second annual Sprint Triathlon yesterday at Seven Presidents Park. victory. I won a triathlon in East Brunswick last Bright police about it. individuals, one mind. Not all horses, nor all riders are destined to become Grand Prix per- formers. Only a few have the ability to achieve this level, and according to Dr. Hoff-Carmona, of the approximately 1 McNeil leads romp over hapless Bills percent who do reach Grand Prix, fewer have the proficiency to earn the required like that. It's a fortunate thing for me, for ragamo passes, including Kerry Glenn's penalized four times for 25 yards during the scores of 60% or higher for the Gold EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - any player, for any Jet or for any team." march. Freeman McNeil does not wear a cap and steal and 15-yard return for a touchdown in Medal. Buffalo nose tackle Fred Smerlas thought Then the Jets' offense, which was blanked a red 'S' on his uniform. But the New York the third period. Dressage tests are scored using a McNeil's job was made easier because the by the Los Angeles Raiders in a 31-0 season- Jets' think he is faster than a speeding bullet McNeil circled left end on his 69-yard run, point system, with each movement given Bills "didn't show up." opening loss last week, came alive, behind and can leap tall linemem in a single bound. the longest of his career. Three plays later, a value of 1-10, the more difficult having "The roof caved In," Smerlas said. McNeil and a rejuvenated offensive line. McNeil rushed for a team-record 192 O'Brien found Tony Paige in the end zone for a co-efficient of two. The number of "They're a good team, but they're not as a 2-yard score, making it 28-3 The Jets marched 92 yards in nine plays to yards, Including a career-high 69-yard jaunt, their first touchdown. New York stalled on movements in a given test are added good as we made them look." Glenn's interception gave the Jets a 35-3 in leading the Jets to a 42-3 National McNeil, who ran for 1,070 yards in only 12 its next possession, but Buffalo's Don Wilson together to determine the maximum Football League rout over the Buffalo Bills margin, and Paige scored from the 3 early possible score, which is then divided by games last year, used his ample speed and fumbled a Dave Jennings punt and Matt yesterday. shifty moves to run through the Bills' porous in the fourth period. Monger recovered for New York at the Bills' actual points earned to decide the final "Freeman was playing like Superman out In between McNeil's scoring runs in the 12. percentage. In addition, Impressions are defense and break the Jets' single-game there," said Jets' quarterback Ken O'Brien. rushing record of 180 yards, set by Matt second period, Kurt Sohn caught a 7-yard TD recorded which reflect freedom and "Freeman was super," said tackle pass from O'Brien. McNeil ran for five yards, then Sohn regularity of gaits, impulsion, sub- Snell In 1964. caught his first NFL touchdown pass, taking Marvin Powell. "What more can you expect O'Brien completed 16 of 24 passes for 181 mission of mount to rider, and relation from him? It's a pleasure to block for a In addition to his 69-yard romp, McNeil a hard throw from O'Brien at the goal line yards and two touchdowns in just under and falling into the end zone. of rider to horse. super back like that." had runs of 20, 13, and a pair for 10 yards. three quarters of play. Ferragamo, who was Buffalo turned the ball over again on its When evaluating a horse for Dressage McNeil credited the return of holdouts McNeil scored on 6- and 13-yard runs in obtained from the Los Angeles Rams during work, the Individual should have "bal- Powell and tackle Reggie McElroy for his the second period, when the Jets collected the summer, was 16 of 30 for 190 yards, next series. Ferragamo's pass to Chris anced conformation, good gaits, and a biggest day as a pro. 21 points to take control of the game. before being replaced by Bruce Mathison in Burkett bounced off the receiver and fell very stable disposition," says Dr. Hoff- "When you mention the day I had today," New York also was helped by Buffalo's the fourth quarter. into the hands of comerback Johnny Lynn, who was flat on the ground. New York then Carmona, the latter being "almost more said McNeil, "I'd like the offensive line and Inept offense, which continuously drew McNeil rushed for 95 yards on 12 carries Important than the gaits." the quarterback to be mentioned, too. They penalties and failed to score a touchdown for in the first half, Including consecutive runs drove 67 yards in 12 plays, with McNeil scoring on a sweep. Comparing the prevalence of stallions are as much the story as I am the second straight week. of 20 and 10 yards on New York's first "With them here (Powell and McElroy), The 39-point victory margin equalled the scoring drive. Late in the second quarter, Rich Miano in Dressage competition to other eques- intercepted a poorly thrown Ferragamo trian disciplines, the trainer explained there was a renewed confidence in our total Jets' biggest ever, set in 1966 against team. The older guys knew what they had Houston. The "Bills, who did not score a touchdown pass at the Jets' 40. But Pat Leahy missed ' that the "mental as well as physical to do, and had the confidence to do it. And last week in a 14-9 loss to San Diego, grabbed a 47-yard field goal. training the stallion receives gives him The Bills were penalized 14 times for 82 the younger guys just picked it up from yards and also had five turnovers. The Jets a 3-0 lead when Scott Norwood kicked a 32- Miano intercepted another Ferragamo something to occupy his mind with. them. were penalised 13 times for 99 yards. yard field goal following a 33-yard, 14-play pass In the third period, as Burkett again "It feels so great to go out and have fun The Jets Intercepted four Vince Fer- drive that took 6:19. The Bills were had the ball bounce off his chest. V TB The Register MOMMY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1985 SPORTS BRIEFS Giants surprised by Packers Hazlet splits Pop Warner tilts and 52 yards. thumb, plunged over from the 1-yard GREEN BAY, Wis (AP) - The put the Giants in the lead for the AZLET - Quarterback Andy extra point. After the second field goal, he first time in the game. line to give the Packers a 23-20 lead. New York Giants weren't second- limped off the field Al Del Greco missed the extra point Brennan scored the only Nate Bond got the lone Tinton guessing themselves after kicker Ali But with the score 20-17 and a "I think we did the right thing," attempt, setting up Haji-Sheikh's 47- touchdown on a one-yard Falls tour/hdown on a 12-yard Haji-Sheikh, troubled by a pulled little more than eight minutes left, I said Giants quarterback Phil Hi run. yard three-point attempt with 1:08 run, kicked a two-point con- hamstring, came up short on a field Green Bay quarterback Lynn Simms, who completed 21 of 40 version and intercepted two Keyport also won the peewee goal attempt that would have tied Dickey took the Packers' offense 75 left ' passes for 272 yards and two passes from his comerback spot game, 6-0 the Green Bay Packers yards, in nine plays Two key plays "I don't think they expected a touchdowns. tough game," Gregg said. to lead Hazlet to an 8-0 Jersey In "A" Division Pop Warner "He told me he could kick it," in the drive were pass receptions by Shore "B" Division Pop Warner games Jackson topped Asbury Giants Coach Bill Parcells said Green Bay Coach Forrest Gregg James Lofton, for 34 yards, and 'We dug ourselves a hole I thought game yesterday Park, 27-6, Long Branch shut out after the Packers edged the Giants wasn't surprised. Phillip Epps, for 22 yards we were going to get out of, but we Comerback Bill Hayes and Southern, 30-0; Freehold downed 23-20 in a National Football League "I thought they'd go for the field "When we needed a touchdown, didn't have enough energy," linebacker Dan Colangelo also Neptune, 22-6; Brick zipped game yesterday "He told me the goal," he said "After all, he had he came through," Gregg said of Parcells said "We didn't play well stood out defensively Lake wood, 8-0 and Toms River hamstring wasn't bothering him " made a 52-yarder." Dickey, who completed 15 of 26 enough to win. But there were times Marlboro won the peewee defeated St. Joseph's of Toms Both of Simms' touchdown passes passes for 188 yards. I didn't think the Packers did River, 27-6 "I hit It all, but got a little under game, 12-0 it," added Haji-Sheikh, who kicked came in the second half. The fourth- Eddie Lee Ivery, playing with a either." Keyport 23, Tinlon Falls ( Middletown beat Ocean, 24-14, two field goals in the first half of 23 quarter 5-yard toss to Lionel Manuel plastic splint on his broken right Tight end Don Hasselbeck caught TINTON FALLS - Darrell Wall nipped Matawan, 7-6; River a 20-yard pass from Simms in the Lee caught a 31-yard touchdown Plaza routed Howell, 294 and third quarter for the Giants' first pass from quarterback Jay Manasquan stopped Point touchdown of the game. Graham and kicked a pair of two- Pleasant, 19-13, in "B" Division Down 20-17, Dickey made two key point conversions to lead Keyport contests throws, a 34-yarder to James Lof- i2-01 past Tinton Falls Berkeley routed Keansburg. ton, and a 22-yarder to Phillip Epps, Joe Lembo scored the first 26-6; Red Bank defeated Fort to take Green Bay to the 1-yard line touchdown on a 6-yard run and Monmouth, 22-0; Rumson Ivery scored over the right side on Joe Wasielewski added the other blanked Holmdel, 144, and Atlan- the second play. touchdown with a 29-yar run tic Highlands won by forfeit over The loss made the Giants 1-1 on Andy Laguna ran over for an Fair Haven in the "C" Division. the season. Green Bay also is 1-1. The Packers, taking advantage of good field position, gained a 17-6 Brookdale booters defeat WCC halftime lead. HITE PLAINS. NY - Lonigro had the other goals for A New York turnover led to Green Dave Mack and Mike Brookdale 11-1) Tony Yul got the Bay's first score. Simms fumbled as Golino both had a goal and only goal for Westchester (2-2). he was being sacked and it was W recovered by defensive end Ezra two assists to lead Brookdale Brookdale had a 13-9 shot Community College to a 4-1 advantage with goalie Pete Johnson on the Giants' 28-yard line. soccer victory over Westchester Slanina stopping six shots The Packers failed to move the ball Community College yesterday- The Jersey Blues play host to and Del Greco hit a 40-yard field Steve Arbacheski and Mike Brandywine Wednesday goal for a 3-0 lead. The Packers widened the lead later in the quarter after receiving McNaley wins Colts Neck 10-K a punt from the Giants, who had been backed up against their own OLTS NECK - Rich (31:185), Bill Huntley of Eaton- goal line Joe Prokop, who was with McNaley of Jersey City town 133:328) and Bill Boyle of the Giants in preseason before Cpulled away midway through Matawan (33:37). joining the Packers, kicked two the race and won the seventh punts inside the New York 10-yard annual Colts Neck 10-Kilometer Hillary Durstein of Titusville line in the half. road race yesterday with a time won the women's division with a Dickey, with good protection from of 30 53 7 Over 300 runners time of 39:36 5 Carol VanSchank his much-criticized offensive line, competed of Highlands was second in passed Green Bay from the the New Joe Kennan of Sea Bright was 41:19.6 while Mary Conry of York 49-yard line into striking second in 31 09 7 followed by Dr Staten Island took third in distance, and Jessie Clark ran it Harold Nolan of Navesink 42 20 9 over the left side from 1-yard away. James Lofton taught his 400th career reception, for 27 yards, on the touchdown drive, placing him third on the all-time Packers list behind Don Hutson and Boyd 'Trial wins PA Derby Dowler. After the two Haji-Sheikh three- pointers, the Packers scored six CORNWELLS HEIGHTS, Pa by Mrs. Ben Cohen, paid $4,20 to points again with 2:49 on a 1-yard win, $3 to place and $2 80 to show i API - Skip Trial took the lead in toss from Dickey to tight end Paul El Basco paid $440 to place and the middle of Philadelphia Park's ASSOCIATED PRESS $2 80 to show, while Jacque Coffman on a play action pass Two homestretch and held off a de- pass interference calls, against L'Heureux paid $4 40 to show SIMMS SACKED - Quarterback Phil Simms of during first quarter action yesterday at Lambeau termined late run by El Basco to win linebacker Carl Banks, and cor- by a neck in the seventh running of the New York Giants (11) is sacked from behind Field nerback Ted Watts, were worth 43 Jockey Jean-Luc Samyn brought by Guy Prather (51) of the Green Bay Packers the S300.000 Pennsylvania Derby Skip Trial from the gate smoothly in yards on the 44-yard Packers drive Skip Trial, who won the Ohio the 10th position and restrained him Derby in June and defeated Spend a behind the early pace of Dance Buck in the Amory L Haskell at Mask and Crozier Way Monmouth, N'J. in July, finished -On the baekstretch. Tiger Road Mookie helps Mets the l'« milns in 1 50 1 -5 over a fast track and I am the Game took over the lead Samyn pressed Skip Trial to El Basco finished a neck ahead of pick up the pace, steering the colt to Jacque L'Heureux Important Busi- the outside. At the same time. El ness finished fourth Basco went to the inside just as stay Vi game back bumping developed at the end of the Kentucky Derby winner Spend a turn MONTREAL (AP) - After Danny Heep hit a three-run homer Buck had been scheduled to compete and Howard Johnson added a solo in the field of 13 3-year-olds until spending two months this season on As Skip Trial reached the top of the disabled list, Mookie Wilson shot to help Ron Darling, 16-5, claim Thursday, when owner Dennis Diaz the stretch, he shied away from the his sixth consecutive victory for revealed the horse had a filling in a believes that anything beyond just two leaders but overtook both colts getting into a game is a bonus New York Jesse Orosco earned his tendon above his right front ankle before the eighth pole. He again 16th save. Friday. Diaz retired the horse "Just playing is a pleasure," the picked up pace as El Basco pulled "We got a lot of runs early and Skip Trial, an 11-10 favorite owned New York center fielder said after hitting A home run and Iwu doubles that helped" said Darling, who yesterday to help the Mets to a 6-2 gave up five hits in 7 1-3 innings. "I victory over the Montreal Expos felt a little sloppy at times, but I was "Being able to contribute something able to make most of the pitches I Yjyikees is just icing on the cake ' needed." The victory kept the Mets one-half Montreal starter John Dopson, Continued from Page IB "down, very disappointed. Our hit- game behind St Louis in the 0-2, got only two outs in the first stands behind home plate ting shut down. Our defense let us National League East The inning before leaving. He gave up Cardinals beat Chicago 5-1 The Blue Jays scored two more down four runs on five hits. runs in the seventh Rich Bordi "We have to bounce back We walked Mulliniks to start the inning have to go on a big winning streak and third baseman Mike Pagliarulo right now It boils down to getting to bobbled Bells grounder for the the last three games (in Torontoi Natural wins Gold Cup Yankees^ third error and hoping it means something You Johnson collected his third RBI can't give up in this game." DEVON, Pa (AP) - The Natu- Urandprix Association's "triple with a single that chased Bordi Rod Alexander is 16-8 this season and crown" competitions Scurry, whose contract was 14-1 in games after Sept. 1 since the ral, ridden by Rodney Jenkins of Rapidan, Va , faultlessly cleared six Tim Grubb of Pottersville, N.J., purchased from Pittsburgh on Fri- Blue Jays signed him on June 21, rode Siriska to second place in 30.085 day, made his AL debut and one out 1983, 20 days after he was released jump-off fences to win the $50,000 American Gold Cup competition to collect $6,700 Manuel, with later Leach rapped an RBI single, by the Yankees, for whom he was 1-9 Christian Curry of Franklin, Tenn , his third hit yesterday at the Devon Fair in parts of two seasons Grounds in the saddle, finished in 31 857 to Owner George Steinbrenner was The crowd of 54,699 set an win the $5,000 third prize ASSOCIATED PRESS surprisingly calm after his club's American League record of 214,510 Jenkins, 42, finished in 29.534 The Governor, ridden by Katie I GOT IT — Third baseman Howard Johnson (20) of the New York latest embarrassment "I'm not for a four-game series The Yankees seconds to collect $13,000 The Monahan of Middleburg, Va., took Mets leaps into the stands to catch a fly ball off the bat of Montreal going to knock them now. " he said and Boston Red Sox set the old mark victory was his fifth since 1972 in the fourth prize and $4,500 with a time Expos' Tim Wallach during the eighth inning of the Mets' 6-2 win But Manager Billy Martin was of 206,016 in June 1979. Gold, Cup, one of the American of 30.237 and four faults yesterday in Montreal

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IN 10 YEARS >r» f*tr tn oer TO rout M 200 Hwy. 35, Keyport '. SEPTEMBER 16, 1985 Tht Rei)»t«r 49ers, Miami back on top, Lions roar past Cowboys

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Roger Wonsley skirted the right end on a at 2:33 of the third quarter. Craig's 62-yard touchdown run, his 1-yard touchdown run. Mike Charles James Jones scored the Lions' fifth TD in two games, highlighted blocked the extra point. other touchdown at 2:59 of the third A* \ • 35-polnt, second-half explosion The victory gives Miami a 1-1 quarter. Eddie Murray kicked field • y which carried the Super Bowl cham- record, while the Colts slipped to goals of 34 and 46 yards, completing pion San Francisco 49ers to a 35-16 0-2. the Lions' scoring. At victory over the Atlanta Falcons I.lom a, Cowboys 21 The Cowboys, who appeared flat yesterday. PONTIAC, Mich. - Darryl after an emotional Monday night Rogers, fresh from the collegiate victory over Washington, didn't mm* The 49ers, losers to Minnesota in their National Football League coaching ranks, has instilled a new score until the fourth quarter when opener a week earlier, trailed spirit in the Detroit Lions that has Gary Hogeboom replaced injured Atlanta 1 at halftime of their first carried them to victories in his first Danny White. home game of the season, and they two National Football League Dallas Coach Tom Lapdry tri heard some boos from the sellout games. emphasized, however, that he had Candlestick Park crowd. "There's a tremendous positive not soured on White. But the boos turned to cheers as attitude on the team right now," "I don't think I'll have to make a \. /A San Francisco spurted to a 20-13 said Detroit quarterback Eric Hip- lot of changes, unless I really don't lead. Craig ran nine yards for the pie, who accounted for two touch- know this football team," Landry 49ers' first touchdown and Joe downs in the Lions' victory over the said: "That was one of the worst Montana scored the go-ahead TD on Dallas Cowboys. "Coach expects a third quarters I've ever seen in my a one-yard quarterback sneak fol- lot out of us. He tries to understand life." lowing a big play by Bill Ring on us and we try to understand him. Hogeboom fired TD passes of 11 punt coverage. "He doesn't throw fits He's and 44 yards to Tony Hill and ran 1 The Falcons led 13-7 when Billy always in control." yard for the Cowboys' final TD with "White Shoes" Johnson, new holder Hippie passed for one touchdown 20 seconds remaining. of the NFL all-time record for punt and ran for another, and a flred-up Bears 20, Patriot! 6 return yardage, was tackled by Ring Detroit defense did the rest, forcing CHICAGO - Middle linebacker on a return late in the third quarter. five Dallas turnovers and staging a Mike Singletary, leading a ferocious Johnson lost the ball and Ring goal line stand. defense, registered three sacks and crawled a few yards for the re- The Lions needed the turnovers, intercepted a pass, firing the Chi- covery at Atlanta's 21-yard line. because the Cowboys amased 554 cago Bears to a victory over New Montana threw a nine-yard TD yards in total offense to only 200 for England. r pass to Dwight Clark in the opening, Detroit. The triumph was the second minutes of the fourth quarter and "It's a tremendous thing for us to straight for the Bears, while New Craig scored less than three minutes have this much success at this England fell to 1-1. rASSOCIATED PRESS point," said Rogers, who came to later with his 62-yard run. The final The Patriots were able to cross TIME TO SCRAMBLE - Quarterback Randall Angeles Rams during first half action yesterday in the Lions from Arizona State last into Bear territory only once until San Francisco TD, on Wendell Cunningham, left, of the Philadelphia Eagles Philadelphia. winter after Detroit fired Monte Tony Eason hit Craig James with a Tyler's four-yard run, came after scrambles away from Mike Wilcher, right, of the Los the 49ers' got possession at the Clark following a 4-11-1 season In 90-yard touchdown pass in the fourth Atlanta four after a bad center snap 1984. "Dallas came off a big Monday quarter. on a punt attempt. night (victory), so we got them at Quarterback Jim McMahon threw Kevin Butler booted field goals of Jaworski with Cunningham. best pass defense in the NFL last the right time. 21 and 28 yards, the second being set Atlanta, 0-2, got its only touch- a 32-yard pass to Dennis McKinnon Cunningham completed 14 of 34 season. Kansas City's Bill Kenney up when Singletary intercepted an down of the game on Steve "Our defense played extremely for a touchdown on the Bears' first passes for 211 yards and ran for 90 passed for 397 yards against New Eason pass and returned it 23 yards Bartkowskis 17-yard pass to well," Rogers said. "The defense possession and set up another with more, but he was unable to direct a Orleans last week to the New England 19-yard line. Anthony Allen on the Falcons' first made the offense look good because a 43-yard pass to Willie Gault before touchdown drive because of the poor The victory squared Denver's possession of the game Mick Luck- they got them such good field leaving the game with a stiff neck The Bears sacked Eason six times pass protection and fumbles. record at 1-1, while the Saints fell to hurst kicked field goals of 24, 48 and position." McMahon completed 13 of 21 for losses totaling 55 yards. But Redskins 16, Oilers 13 0-2. Eason put the Patriots on the board 29 yards. Hippie, who completed 10 of 23 for passes for 232 yards. Walter Payton WASHINGTON - The same pen- Seahawks 49, Chargers 35 141 yards, flipped a 21-yard scoring also left the game in the third with 9:03 left with his pass to James, alty flags that allowed the Houston Dolphins 30, Colls 13 the longest touchdown pass in SAN DIEGO - Quarterback Dave strike to Jeff Chadwick at 4:24 of the quarter with bruised ribs after Oilers to soar last week were their Krieg threw five touchdown passes, MIAMI (AP) - Dan Marino, first quarter and ran 1 yard for a TD gaining 39 yards in 11 attempts. Patriot history. ignoring his first Orange Bowl boos, undoing as they fell to the Washing- four of them to wide receiver Daryl The Bears led 10-0 at the half and ton Redskins under a sea of yellow Turner, and running back Curt passed for 329 yards and two made it 17-0 on a 1-yard plunge by touchdowns to lead the Miami flags. . Warner rushed for 169 yards and a Matt Suhey with 4:16 left in the third Last week, the Oilers were aided Dolphins to a victory over the quarter. Three plays later, Single- pair of scores as the Seattle Sea- Indianapolis Colts. by a pass interference call in the end hawks rolled to a wild victory over tary intercepted and Butler followed zone to come from behind in the In his first home game since a with his 28-yard field goal. the San Diego Chargers fourth quarter to beat Miami. The Seahawks, who are now 2-0, controversial training camp con- The Bears totally dominated the tract holdout, Marino hit 29 of 48 The Oilers were penalized a dozen prevailed convincingly despite a first half but were able to score only times for 111 yards, including two passes He was booed when he first on their first and last possessions. brilliant passing performance by trotted onto the field, and again touchdowns that were called back San Diego quarterback Dan Fouts, After Butler booted a 21-yard field when his first pass was behind Mark and a 51-yard pass play that would goal for a 10-0 lead with 37 seconds who completed 29 of his 43 throws Duper and fell incomplete. have given the visitors a first down for 440 yards and four touchdowns left in the half, the Patriots finally at the Washington 9-yard line. But he connected on the next two After trailing 23-14 at halftime, crossed midfield. Following the callback of their attempts and the 53,693 fans were A 21-yard pass from Eason to Seattle exploded for four touch- back on his side. second touchdown, the Oilers still downs in the third quarter as Krieg Derwin Williams put the ball on the had a chance to tie, but Tony j Marino, who turned M on Sunday, Chicago 49-yard line but after an completed 12 of 14 throws in the looked rusty last week while throw- Zendejas' 33-yard field goal attempt period for 192 yards Three of his incompleted pass, Eason was with 4:23 to play hit the right upright ing for only 150 yards with no sacked by Singletary for an 8-yard completions went for touchdowns touchdowns and two interceptions in and bounced wide loss. "3 Cardinals 41, Bengals 27 Vikings 31, Bjics 16 an opening game loss to Houston. Rams IT. Eagles 6 But against the Colts, he showed the ST. LOUIS - Neil Lomax threw TAMPA, Fla - Minnesota safety form that allowed him to toss a PHILADELPHIA - The Eagles touchdown passes of 27 and 25 yards Joey Browner returned an inter- record 48 touchdown passes in 1984 played right into the hands of the to Earl Ferrell and Roy Green, ception 15 yards for a touchdown Los Angeles Rams and Rufus Bess blocked a punt to set He hit Mark Clayton on 6-yard driving the St Louis, Cardinals to a The Rams grabbed seven turn- triumph over the Cincinnati up another score to lead the Vikings score in the second period, and Nat overs, three fumbles and four pass Moore from 3-yards out in the fourth Bengals to a victory over the Tampa Bay interceptions as they beat the Phila- Neil O'Donoghue kicked field Buccaneers quarter. delphia Eagles. goals of 46 and 49 yards for St. Louis, The triumph was the second in as Three Dolphin drives stalled deep The also sacked rookie quar- in Colts territory, forcing Miami to the first putting the Cards ahead to many outings for Minnesota since terback Randall Cunningham five stay at 17-14 as time expired in the the return of Coach Bud Grant, who call on kicker Fuad Reveiz for field times goals of 22, 25 and 40 yards. second quarter. The outcome, seal- was lured out of retirement after the "There will be days when the ed by Stump Mitchell's and Perry The Colts, beaten 45-3 last week Vikings went 3-13 in 1984. offense bails us out," said Johnson, Harrington's short touchdown by Pittsburgh, stayed close for three The Bucs, also rebuilding under who had a pass interception and plunges in the second half, left St. periods. They led 7-6 after a 2-yard first-year Coach Leeman Bennett, fumble recovery "But today we Louis with a 2-0 record while TD pass from Mike Pagel to Pat dropped to 0-2 despite a 113-yard made the big plays." Cincinnati fell to 0-2. Beach in the wcond period, and rushing performance by tailback trailed only 16-7 at the end ol three Offensively, the unbeaten Rams Broncos 34, Saints 23 James Wilder, who also caught 13 periods. put their points on the board with an DENVER - John Elway threw passes for 71 yards. 80 yard scoring punt return by But on the second play of the final iui a niirci-mgii 353 yards and four Henry Ellard, Mike Lansford's 33- touchdowns, including a 65-yard Minnesota, which took advantage quarter, Dolphins running back yard field goal in the opening period Tony Nathan bulled through the bomb to Butch Johnson, to spark the of seven turnovers during a 28-21 and a 17-yard touchdown burst by Denver Broncos to a victory over season-opening upset of defending middle of the line arid then zipped 21 Charles White in the final quarter yards for a touchdown that made it the New Orleans Saints Super Bowl champion San Fran- 23-7 with 14:11 to play. The Eagles, losing their second in Elway's performance marked the cisco, recovered two Wilder fumbles as many games, gambled and lost in second straight game a quarterback and ir'orrepted Steve DeBerg twice The next time Miami got the ball 1 the drastic effort to score by has thrown for more than 300 yards in a*"* '., to blocking a Frank it turned to the run, gaining 46 yards replacing veteran quarterback Ron on the ground and eating up more against the Saints - statistically the GaTC'l DUnt than seven minutes on an 80-yard drive. Marino capped the drive with ASSOCIATED PRESS his short TD pass to Moore with 4:59 ALMOST ... — Chris Burkett waits with open arms to catch a 12- to play. yard Vince Ferragamo pass in the end zone for a touchdown against The Colts ended the scoring with the New York Jets yesterday but a penalty was called against the 44 seconds left when George Bills, negating the score. Europe strips U.S. of Ryder Cup

SUTTON COLDFIELD, England (AP) - Sam Tor- Trevino pointed to the first match of the day, in which rance of Scotland scored the clinching point yesterday Manuel Pinero of Spain beat Lanny Wadkins 3 and 1, as Great Britain-Europe ended 28 years of frustration as a critical factor. and defeated the United States 16Vt-llVfc in the biennial "I was two points down. I put my strongest players Ryder Cup golf matches. out first. I figured Lanny was my best and if we could The European captain, Tony Jacklin, had tears in his win the first two matches, then the game is on. eyes as he rushed onto the 18th green at the Belfry Golf "But when that little Pinero beat Wadkins, then we Club and hugged and congratulated Torrance on his had to get 7Vi points out of 11 matches and that's pretty clinching, comeback 1-up victory over U.S. Open tough," Trevino said. champion Andy North. In this case, it was impossible. "Unbelievable. It's history. We made history today," Pinero birdied the 10th, 11th and 15th to go 3-up. Jacklin said. "It was a dream finish. You dream of Wadkins fought back with a four-foot birdie putt on the winning a Ryder Cup that way." 16th to keep the match alive, but bogeyed the 17th and The British-European team, which took a two-point lost. lead into the last day's play, won six of the first eight Craig Stadler. twice behind, came back for a 2 and singles matches and halved the other one to take an 1 decision over Ian Woosnam and Tom Kite saved a half unbeatable lead. against the European ace, Seve Ballesteros of Spain, in The Americans won three of the last four, but by then, the best match of the windy day. Each player was 1- it was all over. under par, with Ballesteros making birdie on three of The matches are sponsored by Bell's Scotch. the last five holes. It marked the first British-European victory since But It was all downhill from that point on. 1957 and only their fourth since British seed merchant' Masters champion Bemhard Langer of West Ger- Samuel Ryder first put up the Cup for play in 1927. The many embarrassed Hal Sutton 5 and 4. British Open United States holds a 21-4-1 overall lead in the series. titleholder Sandy Lyle of Scotland took Peter Jacobsen And when Fuzzy Zoeller conceded the final hole to 3 and 2. Jose-Maria Canlzares of Spain in the final match, an That gave the British-European side \Vh points with enormous, joyous celebration began from the crowd of 14H needed for the victory that had been more than a more than 26,000 that braved the chilly, blustery quarter-century in coming. weather. Torrance provided it in the seventh match of the day. Torrance, Jacklin and their teammates climbed onto The Scot was 1-down with two to play, but drew even the roof the pro shop and began spraying the laughing with a six-foot birdie putt on the 17th. crowd with champagne. A shout of glee went up from the milling mob of "We lost and I love to win," said American Captain spectators when North drove into the lake on the 18th. Lee Trevino. His shoulders slumped, he took his drop and played on. ASSOCIATED PRE! 'But I learned a long time ago that anybody can smile But It didn't matter. Torrance rolled in a 22-foot birdie ended 28 years of frustration by defeating the U.S. when they win. It takes a helluva man to smile when putt to clinch it. THRILL OF VICTORY - Captain Tony Jacklin you lose. Well, I'm still smiling. It was no disgrace. We That clinched It, touched off the howling celebration holds up the Ryder Cup as he is supported by Nick 16"? to 11% yesterday. lost to a good, strong team." , and made meaningless the other five matches. Faldo, left, and Bemhard Langer, right, as they , SEPTEMBER 16,1985 41 The Rr«i«l< Thorpe turns away U.S., Soviets sign Nicklaus challenge sports agreement year after year," said Helmlck long career. "It's another second." INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The "What better way to learn the true MILWAUKEE (AP) - Pro tour Fifth-year pro Larry Rinker, who heads of the Olympic committees of veteran Jim Thorpe says he had nature of one another. The sports like Nicklaus, was three strokes the United States and the Soviet Jack Nicklaus right where he want- people of the Soviet Union share our back when the final round began Union signed an agreement yester- dream, share our excitement. This ed him — In the same threesome and pulled even with Thorpe at 13-undei day to promote sports exchanges (agreement) is a giant step toward five strokes behind — as the two after nine holes, but he bogeyed Nos battled for the championship of the between the two nations, but they realizing those dreams." 10 and 11, then double-bogeyed No would not speculate whether the Greater Milwaukee Open. 17. The non-binding agreement can be non-binding pact would prevent ended by either side with a written Thorpe, playing steady, unerring Thorpe, meanwhile, followed hi; golf, wound up a three-stroke winner boycotts of future Olympic Games. notice to the other party. 1-under 35 on the front nine with "I have not commented on any The major points of the agree- over Nicklaus yesterday, as he birdies on the 444-yard 10th hole and political relationships," said Robert ment include: chalked up the first tournament the 186-yard 14th to extend his lead victory of his career. Helmlck, president of the U.S. —Both sides will "encourage Nicklaus started his final rounc "It was a long time coming," said Olympic Committee. "I have not their member organizations to es- with a bogey on the first hole wher discussed this accord with any tablish and expand sport ex- Thorpe, 36, of Buffalo, NY, whose he drove into the left-side rough, but career on the tour dates back 10 member of the government." changes," including dual and multi- he birdied the 16th to get soli But he described It as "a major years. possession of second place. national competitions and joint • He finished with a 2-under par 70 step to enhance our sports competi- training camps, and exchanges of Rinker, 28, of Winter Park, Fla. tions and exchanges." coaches and officials for seminars Sunday and a 72-hole total of 14- who ranked 34th on this year's under 274 for the $300,000 event. The United States led a 62-nation and clinics. winnings list going into the GMO boycott of the 1980- Olympics in He called the key to the final ended with a lover-par 73 and was —Exchanges of information re- round the "tough pin placements Moscow because of the Soviet lated to the respective sports or- among five golfers tying for third invasion of Afghanistan. The Soviets and the wind." place at 9-under 279. ganizations, construction of sports • "I knew it would be tough for led an Eastern Bloc boycott of the facilites and sports equipment, Also tied for third were Tlrr Los Angeles Games in 1984. sports medicine and science, drug anyone to shoot a low number," he Simpson, Gregg Twiggs, Pat Marat Gramov, president of the control and research, and coaching said, adding that, as the leader, he McGowan and Brad Fabel. had an advantage of not having to Soviet National Olympic Commit- and training techniques. Thorpe started the day at 12-undei shoot for the pin to catch up. tee, speaking through an Inter- —Exchange of technical and ad- 204, one stroke ahead of Jefl preter, said at a news conference Nicklaus, two strokes behind al Sanders, who slipped out of conten- ministrative observers to national the start of the final round, dropped after' yesterday's signing that the sports festivals in the U.S. and the tion in the final round and finished agreement is "not linked with the five back when Thorpe birdied the with a 77 for a 212 total. Soviet Union. 11th hole and stayed there for the Olympic Games of 1988, 1092, 1996 Both parties also agreed to "work Thorpe, who turned pro in 197S next four holes. It expresses a general desire to out annual plans of common action and first joined the tour in 1976, had "At that point, I had a five-shot participate in the whole world which will be agreed upon during the his best previous finish earlier this sports movement." lead on Jack," Thorpe said. "Other year, when he took home the first- last half of the year previous to their than watching Jack and concentrat- Nevertheless, a clause of the operation." ing on the golf course, it was pretty "Memorandum of Mutual Under- The first scheduled exchanges, first in the Western Open but losing easy there." standing and Sports Cooperation" announced Sunday, will send a a playoff to amateur Scott Verplank. Asked for his feelings at the 18th indicates that "both parties agree to Soviet delegation of Olympic train- Before winning the GMO's &4,00C make efforts to insure that their hole, when he knew he had at last first prize Sunday, he ranked 38th on ing center experts to the United won a title, he replied: "If I could teams participate in the Olympic States for "exchange of experience" this year's earnings list, with Games." Neither Helmlck nor put it into words, there'd be a lot ol $150,371. in September or October, 1986; and tears there ... I really needed thai Gramov listed specific ways the another Soviet delegation to the U.S. He became the third black golfei trophy." agreement could bring that about. for "an exchange of information on to win the GMO at Tuckaway. Instead, they stressed its general Nicklaus, golf's all-time money- Calvin Peete won in 1979 and 1982, work of sports medicine-science winner, finished at 277, after a final purpose of fostering good will that centers" In October or November, and Lee Elder, now competing on could set an example for other round of 71 on the par 72, 7,010-yard the Seniors tour, won in 1978. 1986. Tuckaway Country Club in suburban nations. Thorpe fired a 10-under-par 62 ASSOCIATED PRESS Two other Soviet delegations are Franklin. "We had a dream ... the sports Saturday, breaking the previous all- GMO CHAMP — Pro tour veteran Jim Thorpe raises his arm in scheduled to come to the United "I don't know what you say about people of the Soviet Union had a States in 1986, with no dates set. The time tournament record by one celebration yesterday after a three-stroke victory over Jack Nicklaus dream, that peoples of the world another second," said Nicklaus, whc stroke and tying the course mark in the $300,000 Greater Milwaukee Open. Soviets are slated in 1986 to receive has won 70 tournaments over his could meet in friendly competition three US delegations Brett homers Royals to twin bill split; Angels hang in bases-loaded single in the eighth In the opener, the A's beat Charlie doubleheader at Oakland, helped the game with Los Angeles left-hander OAKLAND (AP) - For George provided the Royals with insurance. Cedeno said he told the Cincinnati Leibrandt, 15-8, by scoring four Angels cut the Royals' lead in the player-manager recently. Fernando Valenzuela holding a 6-1 Brett, it was only a matter of time. "Oni's been hot for us late- unearned runs in the fourth with the American League West to two lead in the fifth. Brett, who leads the American ly,"Howser said "he's got some big The St. Louis Cardinals would also League with a .577 slugging per- aid of Leibrandt's throwing error. games. like to thank Rose. But the Reds rallied for nine runs hits and has had a good thing going Singles by Steve Henderson and The Angels had 14 hits and 11 centage, had gone 0-17 prior to the for over a month." Cedeno went 5-for-5 and drove In in the sixth to beat Valenxeula and second game of Kansas City's Dave Kingman, plus Leibrandt's walks off five Texas pitchers. four runs, two with a homer, while the Dodgers and turn Browning's Mike Heath's three-run homer double header with Oakland yester- wild pitch, put runners on first and Kirk McCaskill, 10-11. gave up Danny Cox notched his 16th victory sure-bet loss into his eight con- broke a 1-1 tie in the fourth inning day. third with none out. Leibrandt three runs in 6 1-3 innings and was in leading St. Louis to a victory over secutive win. and sent Oakland to a 4-2 victory in struck out the next two batters, but replaced by Stuart Cllburn, who the Chicago Cubs. But after drawing a walk and the first game. "Somebody up there likes me," , flying oat, Brett blasted a three-run threw wildly to first after fielding pitched the final 2 2-3 innings to earn The victory kept the Cardinals said Browning, who at 17-9 has the Brett tagged a fastball from A's Dwayne Murphy's grounder his sixth save- of the season. one-half game ahead of the New homer to help the Royals to a 7-2 reliever Keith Atherton over the most victories by a rookie in the victory and a split in their Henderson scored and Heath fob" Texas starter Jose Guzman, 0-2, York Mets in the National League major leagues this season; center-field fence for his 25th home lowed with his 12th homer of the pitched the first five innings, allow- East. The Mets beat Montreal 6-2 doubleheader with the Oakland A's run of the year in the fifth ipning, White Sox 6, Marloen 3 "Brett came up with the key hit," year. ing five runs on six hits and five Sunday. tying a career high and giving the Oakland starter Chris Codiroli walks SEATTLE - Carlton Fisk says said Royals Manager Dick Howser St. Louis acquired Cedeno from the toughest inning for a pitcher Is Royals a 51 lead. went 5 1-3 innings and evened his Jackson gave the Angels a 3-0 lead "That was an important game for Cincinnati on Aug. 29 Cedeno had the first, and he proved for Seattle's us. You can't lose two In one day on Concepcion and Lonnie Smith led record at 12-12 Steve Ontiveros and in the first inning, blasting his 24th not been playing much for the Reds Mark Langston. '. the road and consider it a good off the inning with singles against Jay Howell finished; Howell threw home run of the season and the 527th when the deal was made. Oakland starter Curt Young, 6-3. "I've seen It over the years, you trip." the ninth and gained his 25th save. of his career Into the right field "I was sad leaving Pete because Atherton then replaced Young and Steve Balboni's sacrifice fly in the bleachers. have to be extra-prepared for the Kansas City finished its road trip got an out before Brett connected. I wanted to see Pete get his big hit first inning," said Fisk, who keyed with five wins in seven games, and fourth inning gave Kansas City a 1-0 The Angels made it 5-0 with a run- to break Ty Cobb's record," said Concepcion's single in the eighth lead, scoring Hal McRae from third scoring double by Bob Boone in the a three-run first inning in Chicago's wound up with a 2'i-game lead in Cedeno, who is 18-for-36 with four win over Seattle with an RBI double. drove in two runs. base Balboni hit his 32nd homer, fourth inning and an RBI single by homers and 13 RBI with the the AL West. Fisk went S-for-5 with two RBIs The Royals took a 1-0 lead in the with the bases empty, in the seventh Dick Schofield in the fifth. Cardinals. Bud Black went the distance for against Seattle. He now has 96 for third when Concepcion singled and against Ontiveros. McCaskill gave up two home runs Kansas City, striking out eight, Smith doubled to left, "Things have been going good the season. walking nobody and giving up four in the sixth. Larry Parrish hit his Mike Davis tied the game briefly Angels 12, Rangers 4 since the trade. There's new blood '"'Tie toughest inning (or a pitches hits' to raise his record to 9-14. 14th home run of thp season for two with his 23rd homer in the A's half ANAHEIM. Calif - Reggie Tarlt running Unuugii my veins, saia to get through is the first," said "Buddy's a better pitcher than his son hit a three-run homer in the first runs and, an out later, Duane Cedeno, 34, after hitting a two-run of the third. But Frank White put the Walker ended an O-for-31 drought Fisk, "I consider the fifth and the record says," said Howser. "He's Royals ahead for good in the fourth inning and Doug DeCinces homered homer in the seventh to break a 1-1 seventh key Innings too but the first with his fourth homer. tie. He also had two doubles. battled all year. He knew we needed with a solo home run, his 20th of the for two runs in the five-run eighth to is the toughest." the win, and realized his stuff was season. help the California Angels to a Cardinals 5, Cub* 1 "He's as hot as the devil," said Langston, 7-13, walked Scott good. He went out and got it for us." victory over the Texas Rangers. CHICAGO - "Thank you, thank Cubs Manager Jim Frey, who saw Howser also praised the play of The A's scored their final tally in Fletcxher to lead off the first but the fifth on an RBI groundout by The victory, coupled with Kansas you, thank you, Pete Rose for his fifth-place club fall 20 games then retired the next two batters. shortstop Onix Concepclon, whose behind the Cards' pace. Davis City's 4-2 loss in the first game of a trading me to St. Louis," Cesar Fisk then stroked his double to Plratei S, Phillies 4 center to score Fletcher. Fisk PITTSBURGH — Just because scored on a single by Ron Kittle. the Pittsburgh Pirates are a last- Astros I, Padres 1 place team doesn't mean they have HOUSTON (AP) - After a Yanks get Joe Niekro to play like one. lengthy wait, the Houston Astros' "We're playing hard because we search for a power hitter may have don't have anything to lose," out- innings with the Yankees' Class finally ended. HOUSTON (AP) - Veteran fielder R.J Reynolds said after the Glenn Davis offered more AAA Columbus team this year Pirates beat the Philadelphia knuckleball pitcher Joe Niekro said Wagner said he told Niekro that evidence that he could furnish the he's happy the Houston Astros Phillies to take two out of three the deal would be good for him. home run power the Astros have traded him to the New York games in the weekend series. "He has a chance to help a club sorely needed by hitting his 15th Yankees but that the transaction "We have a lot of new players homer in only 80 games to lift caught him by surprise. win a pennant and get some stability here and there's a great mental there," Wagner said Houston to a victory over the San "I didn't know anything about it attitude," he said. "I think the fans Diego Padres. "It was very difficult to do. He's appreciate seeing a little hustle. If until I walked into the clubhouse," a good person. But everyone in the "He's done a great Job," Astros the Astros' all-time winningest you're going to lose, you might as organizations discussed this and Manager Bob Lilis. "Everybody pitcher said late yesterday after- well get dirty doing it." agreed it was the thing to do." would like to hit just one home run noon at the Astrodome, where he Denny Gonzalez hit a bases- as far as he did tonight." was scheduled to have been the Niekro, obtained from Atlanta in loaded single with two out in the 1975, won 202 games for the Astros Davis' homer broke a 1-1 tie in the starting pitcher against the San eighth Inning to give pitcher Rick eighth and went an estimated 475 Diego Padres and had back to back 20-win seasons Reuschel his third straight win. in 1979 and 1980. feet. The blow broke the team "There are a lot .of mixed emo-, Reuschel, 13-7, pitched his record for most homers by a rookie, Niekro had a 9-12 record with the seventh consecutive complete ttons here," Niekro said after Astros this season and a 3.42 earned set In 1965 by Joe Morgan with 14. learning he would join his brother game. run average. He had won only two Red Sox 4, Brewers 2 Phil on the Yankees pitching staff. "This was a good game," said games since July 2 and had been a MILWAUKEE - It was a game "I am happy to go to a club like Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner. of firsts for the Boston Red Sox victim of a lack of run support "He's pitched great games. He the Yankees and play with a guy I through much of the dry spell. when they beat the Milwaukee truly love, Phil," Niekro said. "I showed what a competitor he Is by Brewers. wanted to see Phil win his 300th Niekro, 40, had been rumored getting the big outs when he had to." Boston right-hander Jeff Sellers, game but I thought I'd be in the headed for Atlanta next season if his "I don't think about how I pitched, 1-0, notched the victory in his major stands and not In the dugout." brother became the manager there. just whether we won," Reuschel league debut Reliever MikeTrujillo Phil Niekro has 299 career vic- Niekro said he talked with Wagner said. "I don't think about complete recorded his first save of the season tories. after the trade and asked his games. If somebody else has to and Glenn Hoffman had his first For Niekro, the Astros are getting thoughts. come in so we can win, that's fine game-winning RBI of 1985. minor league pitcher Jim Deshaies with me." Sellers, promoted September 11 and a player to be named later. "I told him I thought my future Trailing 4-3, Reynolds tripled with here wasn't too good, and he said from New Britain of the Eastern The sudden trade came only three one out in the eighth against Dave League where he posted a 14-7 days after new Astros General basically that I was right," Niekro Shipanoff, 1-2. Johnny Ray blooped said. record, scattered eight hits in 6 1-3 Manager Dick Wagner and owner a double to left, driving in the tying innings. He struck out one, walked John McMullen said they hoped to Astro pitcher Nolan Ryan said he run. didn't know if Niekro's departure three and surrendered both Brewer re-sign Niekro, who can become a "He was jammed," Phillies Man- runs, one of which was unearned. free agent at the end of the season. would signal the beginning of a ager John Felske said. "He didn't Trujillo pitched one-hit scoreless But Wagner said that trade talks major upheaval of the Astros under hit it that well but he got the job Wagner. relief over the last,2 2-3 innings had been in progress before he was done." "Rich Gedman's calls were work- named general manager. "I don't know if this is indicative After an intentional walk to Sid ing for me," Sellers said. "My "We can get talent now, and at the of the future or not, it might have Bream and a single by Mike Brown, fastball and changeup were really end of the season we might get been if Joe hadn't been in a free Gonzalez beat out an infield chopper working too." nothing," Wagner said. "We got a agent situation," Ryan said. that took a high hop on third Sellers recalled that, after he had big strong fellow with a lot of talent Niekro and former Astros Gen- baseman Rick Schu. fanned Brewer leadoff hitter Mike He's about 6-4 and gets a lot of eral Manager Al Rosen failed to Reds It, Dodger* 6 strikeouts." Felder In the first inning, "I told reach agreement on a new contract CINCINNATI - Cincinnati Reds myself.'it ain't this'easy,' but it did Wagner said Deshaies, the Yan- prior to spring training and called rookie left-hander Tom Browning help me relax though " *«•*' minor league pitcher of the off talks until the end of the current was glad to learn that the "Great Sellers "was thfc story of the year for 1984, would join tile team OR season. ASSOCIATED PRESS Dodger in the Sky" isn't always a ballgame," said Rfd Sox Manager the .road either at Atlanta or Los "I wanted a three year contract PACKING FOR A PENNANT - Former Houston Astro hurler Joe partisan fan. John McNamara. 'He was poised, Angeles Deshaies, 25, had an 8-6 and they were offering two," Niekro Niekro appears dejected as he packs his bags to join brother Phil Browning, struggling through a and when he settled down, he record and 530 strikeouts in 538 13 said. with the New York Yankees after he learned of Ihe trade yesterday. rare rocky appearance, left the pitched a great game." The Register '. SEPTEMBER 18.1985 SCOREBOARD

FREEHOLD RACEWAY POST TIME: 1 P.M.

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The Register COMICS ', SEPTEMBER 16, 1985 HA6AR PEANUTS

LET'S THIS PR06RAM NEEDS WE NE6P YOUR IF WE PON T HEAR FACE IT- „ YOUR SUPPORT. P0NATI0N5... FROM YOU. U)€'LU HAVE WEWEfZE TO 60 OFF THE AIR WE" CLOSE FAMILY

THAMES EVER SO MUCH NOT (?B*U.V,D6AR. SOU O»N ACQUIRE BEETLE BAILEY • Km. NDUH MMCS ABOUT A LOT O1 FIRST RATE KNOW-HOW TH4MKS.PET / I'M (WARWlUO ...UH... &EBTLE IS F(WM HAVING SORRY, THANK >OU / <«O0,SAR6e! ONE HECK OF SECOND. RATE VDtVMUCH U STOP itATldft OTETLE ...CALM A FIGHTER 4V ON MC OR WITH Mis MOUTH

P\Vt)O APART.' A /^Cv^—' o-ifa Iff CHECK THE MAIL FOR ME, ANVTMIN& > JUST TH WILL VOO, OARFIELP?

TAtf CARMAN iHBN SW/M AMPLY LAWON-mt IT LAKtn,

SEHIMPTHEIK

LUKEV!! (SNIF) I LOST MV PAW!! (SNIF) I JUST WHAT ARE YOU CHECKER-PLflVIN' WHflT ARE YOU LOST MV SNIFFLIW MONEV SOMEWHflR SNIFFLIN' PIGEON flBOUT? BUT I DOW'T flBOOT? KNOW WHflR

LOOK" >AT CHIP'S HE JUST LOLUFOPPED PRAWIUGS WAHT A H» w our OF A LOLUPOFf PO YbU THINK psfcn\Amc EXAM IS WITH HI*1

ii:i5 (WIN STOP THAT'f THE LET Me. eon OF THE

THE WIZARD OF ID

HOW fiOMeHCU WEAR

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THE FAMILY CIRCUS DOONESBURY DENNIS THE MENACE >E*''«^ B.p.rrt>fvr P0IN6A*VK£"ISA , uO JVSTTB&IOON. USAL FEATHER. IN AN soumporou BJSW"- TOS PVOte TM&ASPOm TKMBSKA 1HNK0F1HE SOUFT. *t?£f2T m "MIAMI vice* JfiCXSTINHBt B.P.? PHETTYex- THAT56OTM0K aVN6,HJH* SGteSIHAN 10)00!

"Kittycat likes dresses 'cause they make better laps." 'SMrSMAKIN'ACAWHWAKIT. The Register

Thi- RVgiHti-r 71 SEPTEMBER 16, 1985 ENTERTAINMENT

MONDAY PRIME TIME SOAP OPERA UPDATE 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 I 10:30 e CBS Newt Fortune Scarecrow And Mrs. King KaKtMH Newhari CagneyiLecey ALL MV CHILDREN: Palmer during drug bust. requisitioned Glna tells Sophia to NBCNewi Newrywedi Ail-Star Hour Movie: "Mirrors tells Sandy she must speed up plan GENERAL HOSPITAL: Celia an- pack and get out of the house. o to make Cliff fall In love with her or gry that Anna has returned to Port SEARCH FOR TOMORROW: Re- Company M'A'S^H P.M. Mag. AlFamHy MtfvGftflin fWWs he'll report that she broke probation. Charles now that Holly's in Austral- alizing Uncle Oscar ruthless killer, e Social worker warns Ross and Ellen ia. Frisco and Felicia decide to wait Danny and Ryder arrive in time to ABC Newt Em Tonight Hardcastle NFL Football: Sleetef s at Browns their foster child Julie may be before marrying. Scorpio asks save T.R. and Bela from lion. Oscar o Pyramid Benny Hill Family Feud Movie: "Body And Soul" displaying good behavior but has lots Felicia to move in with him and take and the treasure disappear. Ryder o News of problems. Mickey catches An- care of Robin. Dr. Woo wants to decides to stay in Henderson. Sara Jetiersons M'NSM Movie: 'Romantic Comedy" Ind.Newt rwws drew breaking into safe and realizes combine ancient Oriental medicine hurt when she realizes Qulnn Is CD he's not what he pretends to be. with modern practice. Scorpio behind Chase taking her song off the