Nuclear bill ends fight for Little Silver legislator, GREATER RED BANK EATONTOWN Happy Holmes-coming Strike talk LONG BRANCH Larry Holmes easily beats foe NJ Transit may be facing in front of hometown fans. another union walkout. Today's Forecast: Rainy, sunny, warmer tomorrow Page B3 Page A4 Complete weather on A2 The Daily Reg VOL.105 NO. 233 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . . . SINCE 1878 MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1983 . 25 CENTS Labor leaders blast fort contract By TERRY MOORK Cresco, Pa. Earl*. doing the Fort Monmouth project. We between the fort's gas station and Husky But Stephen C. Hornik of Manalapan, "If all the construction being done have contractors in our state that can Brook Pond. definitely handle the work," said FORT MONMOUTH - The presi- president of the Monmouth-Ocean Coun- at Fort Monmouth, Earle and Camp Tretheway Associates of Hornik. dents of two area labor organizations cil AFL-CIO, and Jim Gratton, presi- Evans were done by people in Mon- Stroudsburg, Pa., has been retained as "There are thousands of people out yesterday questioned the award of a dent of the Monmouth and Ocean County mouth County — union and non-union — architect for the project. of work here in Monmouth County. We $568,600 contract for the design, con- Building Trades, both said they are there would be no unemployment in have people out of work all over the The current NCO Club, formerly struction and equipping of the newly "very concerned" ibout the contract either county," said Gratton,who repre- being awarded to an outof-state firm. place," he said. known as Scriven Hall, will remain in proposed Fort Monmouth Noncom- sents 7,000 construction workers in both use for weddings, parties, luncheons, missioned Officer/Enlisted Club to a Hornik charged that Fort Monmouth counties. and similar functions even after the new Pennsylvania firm. Gratton, who has brought the con- has contracted projects to outof-state tract to the attention of Rep. James J. Six thousand men and women are companies for many years, instead of club opens, until all phases of construc- The contract for the club, which is tion are completed. scheduled to be completed in approx- Howard, D-N.J., is seeking an investiga- unemployed in Monmouth County, helping businesses in New Jersey. imately 1C months, was awarded to tion of all on-going construction at Fort Hornik noted. A groundbreaking ceremony for the Howard could not be reached for Leroy E. Shoesmith and Son Inc of Monmouth and Naval Weapons Station "We believe our people should be new fort club was held on March 14 comment last night. STEPHEN C. HORNIK U.S., Soviets swap charges By TIM AHERN "We regret the tone and content of. laymen might find "attractive as the Press" yesterday Soviet Communist Party Leader An- president speaks about what seem to be "The defensive systems the presi- WASHINGTON (AP) - President dropov's response to the president's defensive measures." dent is talking about are not designed to Reagan's call for a new missile defense speech on defense policy," the State "In fact, the strategic offensive be partial. What we want to try to get is system has touched off a verbal ex- Department said over the weekend. forces of the United States will continue a system that will develop a defense change between the two superpowers, Andropov, in an interview for the to be developed and upgraded at full tilt that is thoroughly reliable and total." with Soviet leader Yuri V. Andropov Communist newspaper Pravda pub- and along quite a definite line at ... Weinberger said accusing Reagan of lying and the United lished yesterday, said Reagan told a acquiring a first nuclear strike capabili- "I would hope and assume that the States charging that Moscow is distort- "deliberate lie" in asserting that the ty," Andropov said. Soviets, with all the work they have ing the truth. Soviets have not kept to a moratorium Reagan outlined his missile defense done and are doing .in this field, would Defense Secretary Caspar Wein- on deploying medium-range nuclear strategy, and defended his proposed $17 develop at about the same time we did berger entered the fray yesterday, call- missiles. trillion defense budget, in a nationally the same kind of effective defense," ing Andropov's attack "the simple stan- The Soviet leader also said Reagan's televised address last Wednesday. Weinberger said, "which would then dard Soviet disinformation that has proposed missile defense was part of an Weinberger defended the proposals have the effect of totally and completely I been poured out for years." "extremely perilous" strategy that in an appearance on NBC's "Meet the See U.S., page A2 Crowd jeers Washington at church CHICAGO (AP) - An angry crowd shouting "Go home!" forced Demo- cratic mayoral candidate Harold Wash- ington to cut short a campaign ap- pearance with former vice president Walter Mondale in a predominantly white neighborhood yesterday. Washington, seeking to become the city's first black mayor, later said he believed the crowd at a Roman Catholic church on the city's North Side was organized by supporters of GOP can- didate Bernard Epton. Epton denied any knowledge of the incident and condemned it. Washington and Mondale were leav- ing St. Pascal's Church when they were surrounded by several dozen people, some shouting "thief" and crook" and •nliUf KM •» Carl r«\m others carrying Epton signs HERITAGE FESTIVAL — Jeraldine George of Howell, wearing Colo- The shouts of "thief" and "crook" nial American attire, displays her weaving talent at yesterday's may have referred to Washington's mis- UNFRIENDLY GROUP — Chicago Democratic may- Bernard E. Epton. Washington and former Vice Presi- Heritage Festival at the Freehold Raceway. demeanor conviction in the early 1970s oral candidate Harold Washington, left, is heckled by a dent Walter Mondale were forced to cut short a stop at a for failing to file federal income tax crowd, right, carrying signs supporting GOP nominee Chicago church by the angry mass. returns over a four-year period. The two men were smiling and calm Washington later said he saw Epton day when we were invited to speak, not said his campaign would not resort to despite the shouts of the crowd, but campaign workers among the demon- to worship, to strike an untoward and such tactics Heritage Festival after spending a few minutes greeting strators and said they "clearly repre- abrasive note," Washington said. "People should certainly be able to people who had attended Palm Sunday sented Epton." go where they please without that kind At a campaign appearance later in, Mass at the church, Washington said. "I am shocked that anyone would of intrusion," he said the day, Epton decried the incident and draws up to 6,000 "I think we should just leave." take a day such as this high Palm Sun- See Crowd, page A3 By TERRY MOORE the Battleground Arts Center. And, according to Carol Dickert, the ex- Palm Sunday turnout FREEHOLD — The eighth annual ecutive director of the center, the Heritage Festival held yesterday at turnout that showed up yesterday was Freehold Raceway offered every- up to standard with the usual crowd thing from a Lithuanian food booth of 4.000 to 6.000 people. The festival, good, despite weather selling Russian beet salad and meat which featured more than 65 craft Palm Sunday met with wet and blintzes to the entertaining dance of booths and represented approximate- Helena the belly dancer. dreary weather yesterday, but the at- ly 20 organizations, was described by tendance in local churches and the turn- Pope hears prayers Men, women, boys and girls, of all Dickert as a day "to show our roots out in area restaurants did not suffer, ages, wandered throughout the race and showcase our past. It's a very despite the rain. for world peace, A2 track building, sampling various good family day." she said. In spite of a day that was filled ethnic and American foods, buying And. while the weather outside almost entirely with rain, yesterday's anything from baby quilts to stained stayed cold, rainy, and gloomy, United Methodist Church in Red Bank, religious holiday, which marks the be- glass ornaments, or merely watching Dickert said "sometimes (the festi- said "I don't really think it i the rain) lief that Jesus Christ was a king, was the entertainment. val) is better off with a little rain did affect our services " not affected too much by the weather, The event, which lasted from 11 (rather) than the sun." And. despite a rain which by 9 30 last area pastors said. a.m. to 6 p.m., was coordinated by See Heritage, Page A7 night led to the flooding of the length of In fact, some said the churches were Oceanport Avenue in Oceanport. sever- rather crowded al local restaurants received many Elaine Bratsch, secretary of Rever- churchgoers after morning services yes- end James Connell at St. Gabriel's terday Church in Marlboro, said that the wor- ship attendance yesterday "was very Pauline Cittadino. dining room man- Jobs bill promises ager at The Molly Pitcher Inn. said the well attended It's a very special day. It Ichurchi was "very crowded." restaurant was "doubly busy during A spokesman at St Michael's Roman its champagne brunch from noon until .1 millions for Jersey Catholic Church at West End in Long p m Branch said the weather "didn't af- • "We were extra busy on Palm Sun- day." she said WASHINGTON (AP) - Tens of mil- O'Neill, D-Mass, played a key role in fect" church attendance at all.. See Palm, page AT lions of federal dollars should be flowing shaping the bill, which was a com- Reverend Gregory Young. o( the into New Jersey coffers soon, compli- promise between the House and Senate. ments of the jobs bill But despite what President Reagan signed it into law the measure is called, state officials say Thursday. Monday there is just no way to predict how many workers will be employed as a result. The measure did provide $5 billion Index And analysts in the New Jersey for New Jersey and 27 other states, plus Advice B7 Movies Washington Office, which represents the District of Columbia, which were on Arts B8 A2 the state here, also say they don't know the verge of running out of money to pay Business Ab exactly how much money the state will unemployment compensation. Classilied BIO A6 get because some of the formulas for Comics B9 B3 distributing the funds are vague. New Jersey, which already owes Litesiyle .. .. B6 B8' Your Town Bl "That's a question you don't direct $520 million to the federal government Make a Dale A7 at (me)," said Howard Shapiro, deputy for the payments, was anticipating an- tractor of the st-' That's a other $130 million to keep the checks question you direct at Tip O'Neill and going out. About 165,000 state residents . Rrajittr pfw« »» Lirrr P • Hut-Highland 872-O90H Everybody draw unemployment insurance. CROSS OF MOURNING — A black-shrouded cross stands near St. Open 7 days, lunch & dinner Lobster reads your message here' Now only $10 some of the others ' special today House Speaker Thomas J. "Tip See Jobs, page A4 Leo the Great Roman Catholic Church in Lincroft. a line 542 1700 A2 The Daily Rc«isu.T MONDAY, MARCH 28.1983 PEOPLE Boy escapes Colombian kidnappers
CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) - An 11-year- cross and some things for my mother" said dustrial empire in the western state of emotional plea on national television and in old boy kidnapped five weeks ago cut his Alex in a telephone interview from his home Tachira. newspaper interviews for the gang to take chains with pliers and a knife and returned in the city of San Cristobal near the Colom- His American grandparents are Arthur care of the boy. home safely after spending the night alone bian border. and Louise Fisher of Saginaw. "Do not ask for what we will not be able under a bridge in the jungle of western Vene- "They gave me a pliers and a knife to cut Alex was kidnapped Feb. 21 as he rode to to give you," she said. zuela. the wire (to make the cross) and they didn't school in a chauffeur-driven limousine. The Mrs. Pellizzari urged the kidnappers to Alex Pellizzari Fisher, whose mother is take them away. So at night I cut the chain - driver told police four men dressed as police give her son the medicine required for his an American and whose father is one of (the kidnappers bound him with)." officers and carrying machine guns forced asthma condition, which she said became Venezuela's wealthiest men, waited for day- "I went down some place, down a moun- him to stop and pulled the crying boy into aggravated when the boy was upset. break Sunday and then approached some tain, I don't know where it was. I saw aanother vehicle. highway patrolmen who arranged his return bridge and I stayed there until I saw it was Police said some members of the kidnap "Alex is home and he is fine," Mrs. home. Alex, who suffers from asthma and light. Then I went out on a road and found the gang were Colombians, and they feared the Pellizzari told The Associated Press Sunday who was blindfolded during much of his cap- transit inspectors (highway police), the boy boy would be taken across the border. Both night. "He was not beaten up or anything, tivity, said he felt "fine." said. Venezuelan and Colombian border officials and he came home exactly as be left, the The identity of the kidnappers remains Alex, who has dual U.S.-Venezuelan • tightened security. same clothes and everything." unknown, but Alex said they unwittingly pro- citizenship, is the son of Frances Pellizzari The kidnappers reportedly demanded a She said her son was "blindfolded a ma- vided the tools for his escape Saturday night. Fisher, formerly of Saginaw, Mich., and $1.6 million ransom for Alex shortly after the jority of the time, and he does not know "They gave me some sticks and I made a Landy "Luchy" Pellizzari, heir to an in- kidnapping, and Mrs. Pellizzari made an where he was." Michael Dukakis Kalhryn Crosby Life with Bing9 Pope hears wasn't that bad peace prayers NEW YORK - Kalhryn Crosby says she has written a VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope John Paul II celebrated an book that "tells the'truth about a great man" — her late outdoor Palm Sunday Mass before 80,000 pilgrims and heard husband, Bing. prayers for peace offered in six languages. "My book is called 'My Life With Bing' and it covers a The pontiff, in red vestments and a gold miter, was period of 25 years," Mrs. Crosby said in an interview with the greeted by warm applause from those packed in St. Peter's New York Daily News published yesterday. Square on a sunny,cool Sunday. "1 just had to do it after he died because so many people He began the ceremonies by blessing palm and olive called and begged me to do it.'" leaves near the obelisk in the center of the square and then led The newspaper said Mrs. Crosby would not discuss the a procession to the altar, which was decorated by children new book by Gary Crosby, the entertainer's son by his first with baskets of fruit and flowers. wife. He claims in the book that his father beat him. A young West German boy cradled a bleating Easter lamb Mrs. Crosby said that her life with Bing was "a fairy tale. in his arms. I lived a fantasy," but she added: "I never liked his singing." After the Polish-born pontiff spoke, prayers for world peace were offered by various groups in German, English, Governor is back, but he's humble Portuguese, Polish, Arabic and Hausa, a widely used African dialect BOSTON - A humble'Michael Dukakis says he was One Polish prayer was "for the whole world, redeemed by involuntarily retired as governor of Massachusetts in 1978 due Christ's blood, so it is preserved from the scourge o( war and to his cockiness and failure to consult key legislators during his first term. violence and blood." Dukakis, who has since reclaimed the office, spoke at the The Vatican said the crowd in the square swelled tonearl y National Conference of State Legislatures on Saturday. He 100,000 when the pontiff later delivered his weekly blessing said his first-tern1 problems were common among new gov- from the window of his studio overlooking the the vast square. ernors. Two days earlier John Paul opened the 19U extraordinary After a long campaign for the Statehouse there is usually Holy Year of Redemption to commemorate the 1960th an- "a touch of arrogance and a touch of cockiness — 'Hey, we niversary of the death of Jesus The Holy Year will end on did it in the campaign and we can do it again,'" a relaxed AtMCIaM Pretl iMt Easter Sunday 1984. Dukakis said during an informal talk. "But running a cam- COMBAT ZONE — Famous Lebanese belly dancer, headquarters. Meanwhile. Mead smiled and Palm Sunday marks the day Jesus entered Jerusalem to paign and running an office is something else." Nadia Gamal, does her act for U.S. Marine Com- clapped his hands to the music. The show, featuring the cheers of believers who covered the road with palm Dukakis, elected in 1974, was upset in the 197" Democratic mander Colonel James Mead last night during a Gamal and her troupe, was performed for Ameri- leaves. It also is the beginning of the Christian Holy Week, primary by Edward King. He defeated King last fall in a performance at the Italian peacekeeping force can and French forces. which includes Good Friday tomar k the crucifixion of Jesus primary rematch and easily won the general election last and culminates two days later with the Easter celebration of November. the Resurrection. Carter shoot* down Regan defense plan PLAINS, Ga. — Former President Jimmy Carter says THE WORLD Herpes hits famed horses "nothing will ever come" of President Reagan's new high- iirm.'ii • *_i_ iint ft .j j|.. u— __.__ * L_. !• *horse- - -s - nan_.Jd lias au>nolt HIPOAIIdirectlHy roliiorelateHd toIn thth ae huma human hornoherpesi istrain technology defense plan to shield the United States from PIBER, Austria (AP) — A deadly herpes virus has in- nuclear attack vaded the stud farm for Austria's famed dancing Lippizaner that has spread among the sexually active population in the United States. "It's not a new plan," Carter said Saturday, noting earlier stallions, killing 30 mares and foals and threatening about 200 Schmehlik said stalls at the stud farm are being disin- abandoned plans for an anti-ballistic missile system based in other horses. North Dakota. "So I don't think anything will ever come of it, Gas fells Palestinian students Five brood mares and 25 foals have died since the begin- fected and healthy horses inoculated against the disease. fcnd there's a real danger that it would specifically violate the TEL AVIV, Israel - About 190 Palestinian schoolchildren ning of March from rhinopneumonitis, a disease caused by a A farm official who asked not tob e identified said the foals anti-ballistic missile treaty that we have now with the Soviet in the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River fell ill strain of herpes virus, government veterinarian Othmar killed thus far represented about half of this year's expected Union. I'm against it." yesterday, apparently poisoned by sulfuric gas, Health Min- Schmehlik said Sunday. births Carter, in his hometown for a celebration of Georgia's istry and military sources reported. Schmehlik said five other horses apparently have con- Both birthday at the Plains Welcome Center, said the anti- The sources said that raised to more than 270 the number tracted the disease at the farm, home for about 220 fillies, ballistic missile issue has "been under discussion for 20 or 30 of children treated over-the past four days for gas poisoning. mares and their foals. years .... We had a very advanced anti-ballistic missile None of the victims, all from six schools in the Jenin area, The Lippizaner stallions, selected from horses bred at the lystem that was almost completed in North Dakota and was reported in serious condition. farm in this southeast Austrian hamlet, are famed for their Nobel winner raps President Nixon canceled it because it proved to be a waste of Israel Radio said that 317 pupils were stricken on Saturday precision ballet maneuvers and aerial feats. They are one of money" and Sunday alone, but government authorities did not confirm Vienna's prime tourist attractions and last year made their the higher figure. first U.S. tour in nearly 20 years. Reagan's 'delusion' Brennan makes pott-accident appearance The broadcast said medical teams took samples of a The epidemic has not affected the performing horsei yellow powder with a high concentration of sulfur. The themselves, who are trained at the four-century-old Royal STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) — Nobel Peace Prise winner LOS ANGELES - Actress Eileen Brennan made her first powder was emitting a gas, and was suspected as the source Spanish Riding School in Vienna. Stallions not in use at the Alva Myrdal says President Reagan's call for an ultimate public appearance last night since she was hit by a car five of the poisoning, it said. government-run riding school are kept separately on a sprawl- anti-missile weapon is a "delusion," like Alfred Nobel's months ago. ing farm in northwestern Austria! belief a century ago that his invention of dynamite would end ''Once an animal is infected there is no way of countering Publicist Lili Ungar said the star of the television and film all wars. Iran claims Iraqi thrust 'crushed' the disease," Schmehlik said, adding that preventive inocula- version of "Private Benjamin" is "doing very, very well." The leaders of the two superpowers "have come gradu- tions usually protect healthy horses. Miss Brennan was a guest presenter at the Los Angeles NICOSIA, Cyprus — Iranian forces "crushed" an attempt ally not tobeliev e in nuclear deterrence but to strive for The Austrian government was expected tomak e an an- Drama Critics Circle Awards dinner, joining other celebrities by Iraqi army units tobrea k through Iranian defense lines at 'first-strike' weapons, for superiority," she said. "When nouncement on the epidemic today. Several doctors at Vien- such as John Houseman, Shirley Jonei, Ford Rainey, Lyu Sharhani in the central sector of the battlefront, Iran's official you're in that spiral, it can never end." na's Veterinary Institute refused todiscus s the nature of the Redgrave, Dick Shawn and Hal Williams IRNA news agency reported Sunday. The 81-year-old Mrs. Myrdal, co-winner of the 1882 peace disease, saying the government has imposed a news blackout. The 48-year-old actress, who portrayed a hard-boiled It said the Iraqis retreated after suffering casualties In the prize with Mexican diplomat Alfonso Garcia Robles, was Government spokesmen were unavailable for comment. company commander on "Private Benjamin" before the TV overnight attack, but gave no other details in the dispatch interviewed yesterday by an Associated Press reporter at the The herpes strain that hit the Uppizaners is specific to series was canceled, is undergoing a therapy program that received here. comfortable new apartment she and her husband, noted "is very strenuous and sometimes it inflames a lot of pain," An Iraqi war communique broadcast by Baghdad Radio economist Gunnar Myrdal, share at a senior citizens' con- publicist Dick Guttman said. made no mention of any major assault and said one Iranian dominium in a wooded seaside suburb of Stockholm. She was struck by a car Oct. 27 after dining at a restaurant soldier was killed in a clash near Sharhani. It reported eight U.S. blasts Soviets In awarding her a share of the prize last October, the in the beachside Venice district with Goldle Hawn, her co-star Iranians were slain in fighting in the vicinity of the southern Norwegian Nobel Committee cited her 11 years as Swedish (continued) in the film version of "Private Benjamin." Iraqi city of Basra. delegate toth e UN. disarmament talks in Geneva, Switzer- removing these missiles from the Earth." land, and her other work as a peace activist. In his speech, Reagan asked the American public to lobby Mrs. Myrdal said she disagrees strongly with Reagan's Wallace ia satisfactory at hoipital Police seize seal-hunt protest ship for his defense program. "Tell your senators and con-call last Wednesday for an intense U.S. research program to CAP-AUX-MEULES, Quebec - Police, moving behind a gressmen that you know we must continue to restore our find a superior laser or other weapon to knock out attacking BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - Gov. George C. Wallace remained military strength," the president urged viewers. nuclear missiles. in satisfactory condition at a hospital here Sunday, adjusting smoke and tear-gas barrage, boarded a ship yesterday that His appeal was too late in the House. A half-hour before Reagan has said such a defensive system could make to a new exercise regimen. was being used toprotes t the annual seal hunt and arrested all 24 people aboard, officials reported. the speech, the House approved a fiscal 1M4 budget blueprint offensive nuclear weapons obsolete. "He's had a good day," said John Wright, a spokesman at that calls for boosting Pentagon spending by 4 percent after "We should really understand that the only security is the University of Alabama Hospitals. Louis Michon, federal fisheries officer in charge of the Gulf of St. Lawrence seal hunt, said the IS police officers who inflation, compared with the 10 percent Increase Reagan had common security," Mrs. Myrdal said, "that we should work Wallace was hospitalized March It for treatment of sought together and not against each other. chronic pain he has suffered since a 1972 assassination at- boarded the Sea Shepherd from a coast guard icebreaker encountered no resistance and there were no injuries. The fight now moves to the Senate, where the Budget "The whole idea of getting the supreme weapon — that Is tempt left him paralyzed from the waist down. Committee agreed to a White House request todela y voting on the same idea as old Nobel bad when be found dynamite. He a Pentagon figure until after the current Easter recess. thought that would stop wars forever because it's so terrible. THE WEATHER 80 banks
The Forecast For 7 p.m. EST Ramf Shore Forecast may sue Monday. March 28 • High Temperatures Showers BIB F lurr.es [ Rain will continue throughout the day and Into the night with winds out of the west at 20 mph It will change to breezy Vatican and clearing during the night and tomorrow should be sunny LONDON (AP) - Eighty with temperatures in the 40s. international banks that lost Marine Forecast $300 million when Italy's —i largest private bank col- Watch Hill, R. I. to Montauk Pointto Manasquan . lapsed last year are trying to Winds will be from the west at 20-30 knots. make the Vatican bank pay WALL STREET Rainy today and into the early morning hours tomorrow part of the loss, a British and then clearing but breezy. newspaper reports. Ocean wave heights will be running above normal with 3-5 The Sunday Times of Lon- feet on the ocean and 1-3 feet on the bays. don said the banks were con- IN UNDER 10 MINUTES? sidering legal action totr y to Tide. recover $125 million because NQAA U S Deoi o* Comme*te VJ of letters allegedly linking Sandy Hook the Vatican bank with the op- Fronts: CoW ^ Occluded w*r Stationary •• ^ Warm ?v TODAY .High: 7:21 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. and low: 1:14 a.m. erations of the late Roberto YOU BET! and 1:41 p.nr Calvi, president of Banco TOMORROW: High: 809 a.m. and 8:28 p.m. and low: 2:06 Ambrosiano. We invite inquiry regarding daily helicopter commuter service from The Weather Elsewhere a.m. and 2 28 p m the greater Rumson-Little Silver Vicinity: REGISTER NUMBERS Ml La Prc Otik New YOfh ii 46 .« rn For Red Bank and Rum son bridge add two hours; Sea AlfrlM,. M si 41 Clr Phil«d«lDM« 50 34 rn Demonstration flights commencing in early April. Still 12 seats Atianlic Citv 4| a 17cdv Rtno 4» 34 cdv Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Branch, deduct IS minutes; Main Office 542-4000 Austin 41 if clr Ricnmond it 31 Wcdv Highlands bridge, add 40 minutes Toll Free I714SO0 available. Regular monthly Round-Trip commutation fare of Boston 41 m rn SI Ptlt T»mpa M SI ISO clr Sttftdio ft 40 rn Silt Lakt al a cdv Burlington 19 sn Toll Free SeMlOO $1,500.00. u S«n Oie«o U SS cdv Chicago n 42 rn S«n Frinciico SI so cdv Classified 142-1700 Cineinnati 45 43 14 rn 41 Sun, Moon Dallas Ft Worth M 44 Clr SMtirl SI M rn Circulation 542-4008 Service is also available for Uptown Manhattan, all airports, Atlantic DM Moines U43 32 JO cdv Tucson II 40 clr Dftroil 43 31 25 sn TUISJ 44 3f 01 clr All limes Eastern Standard Sports S42-40O4 City, Philadelphia, Boston, and Washington, D.C. Other destinations iS Washington Si 41 .« rn T • miij i M1 ui Hi. ii TODAY: Sunrisel>:48a.:•• ?{.•!•!. •MMMHMK e71-B80 94 6* • will t>4 V Bili' BI Bvewv^ww nipn twf »^ rvw by aiTahgomenl 34 04 cdv fordayloBp.m EST. TOMORROW: Sunrise 5:47 am.; sunset 0:10 p.m. Freehold. ttl-UM L .is Vegas 44 46 cdv Prc —Preopilation lor 24 houri entf- Los Angrlps 41 cdv inglo.m (ESTI Sunday Full moon tomorrow; last quarter April S; new moon April Long Branch 222-0010 PLEASE CALL 2fM22-7N5 FM FURTHER INF0RMA1 Miami /o cdv Ollk-Sm (onflilions oulloc* 13; first quarter April 20 State Bureau «0»-2»2-93U Milwaukee 35 32 55 Cdv Monday MONDAY MARCH 28 i9B3 Ilie Daily Rtj»»ler A3" THE NATION WaUdenie g of Interior boards Inmate beaten to death in fracas WASHINGTON (AP) - Interior Secretary James G. Watt "I'm surprised that you would use that word," he said nothing wrong with checking with the party denied yesterday any effort to purge his department's scien- SAN QUENTIN, Calif. - An inmate was beaten to death "We don't use that word, and we don't carry on those "We have lots of input from a lot of people," Watt said, tific advisory boards of Democrats, but said he sought broad with a 45-pound barbell weight Sunday as black convicts activities. We believe there ought to be input from all including senators, congressmen, special interest groups, the advice in selecting their members, including "I would hope," charged a group of Hispanics in the San Quentin state prison segments of society.'' National Academy of Sciences — "and I would hope we would the Republican Party. gymnasium, officials said. Watt was responding to news accounts saying that the have checked with the Republican National Committee be- The inmate was taken to the prison hospital and pro- Watt, responding to news accounts that 10 scientists on one secretary's office sent the Republican National Committee a cause we want as much input as we can to pick the best nounced dead at 11 20 a.m. His name was being withheld until non-partisan advisory board were dropped after the Re- memo last year entitled "Appointment Clearance Request." people." relatives were notified. publican Naitonal Committee objected to their appointment, The memo, contained the names of 14 scientists being con- Watt also defended his tenure as Interior Secretary, A "total lockdown" was imposed on all 2,900 inmates of said he chose board members based on expertise. sidered for appointment to the department's non-partisan saying his record of accomplishment has been mis- the maximum-security institution, and* 19 suspects in the But he defended his right to change members. advisory committee on offshore oil leasing. represented He blamed the press in part, but also "cam- fracas were segregated, said spokesman Lt. James Me- "You don't have a birthright," Watt said. "Once you've The committee returned the memo with four names paigns of hatred" by "those few groups that continue to Cullough. been appointed to a committee doesn't mean you have a right marked "yes" and 10 marked "no." Congressional sources campaign against us," naming specifically the Sierra Club A half-dozen inmates were treated for superficial bruises, to be their forever. said the 10 were not appointed, although seven were past and the Wilderness Society cuts and birdshot wounds from a guard's gun. "Let's change it over," Watt said. "Let's get new blood members who had asked for reappointment at the end of their McCullough said prison officials do not know whether the in there... and Republicans are qualified contrary to what you term. "In September, 1980, they went from what we like to think clash was racially motivated. "We really don't know what's might believe." Watt said he did not know if the accounts were accurate, of as a conservation program and they went into the Rose behind it yet. But we should have a pretty good idea tomor- But Watt, appearing on the CBS interview program saying "I just don't take the veracity of everything that's Garden of the White House and became a partisan group and row," after interviews with all prisoners and staff members "Face The Nation," denied the changes amounted to a purge printed." endorsed President Carter and came out against President who were in the area, he said. and criticized a reporter for using the phrase. But assuming the story was true, Watt said, he saw Reagan," Watt said. Anderson may run in new party WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. - John B. Anderson, who ran for president as an independent in 1980, says he may form a third The lights may go out party arid seek the office again in 1984. "I think I can make a case for a new party in this country," said Anderson, who abandoned the Republican Pary in 1980 to challenge Ronald Reagan and Jimmy Carter "1 for utility delinquents don't believe the Democrats or Republicans have demon- strated any new ideas to the problems confronting this For nearly 2 million cus- ficials also stressed, how- mated that 60 utilities na country." tomers who are behind on ever, that in most cases they tionwide had started or The former 10-term congressman from Illinois spoke their utility bills, the start of would prefer avoiding planned to start such funds Saturday at a news conference at the Wake Forest University spring could bring an end to cutoffs. Oklahoma Natural Gas School of Law, where he was attending a school Law Day the comforts of home heat "That's like shutting off Co.'s "Share the Warmth" celebration. and lighting. the cash register," said Ken program donated $123,135 to Hedrick of Cheyenne (Wyo.l more than 91,000 customers Anderson said he is now surveying workers from his 1980 In Ohio, utility officials es- Light, Fuel and Power Co. this past winter Oklahoma campaign to see whether he will have financial backing for timate as many as 300,000 another try. As utilities struggle to col- has no state moratorium on customers could lose service lect overdue bills, many have cutoffs. Thursday, when a state law Mt. Washington claims 2nd hiker experimented with funds de- But even the most suc- that prevents utilities from signed to assist their neediest cutting off service to delin- cessful assistance programs PINKHAM NOTCH, N H - The second hiker in four days customers. In most cases the have not solved the problem was killed on Mount Washington when he slipped on ice near quent customers during the money is donated by the utili- winter expires. of people falling behind on the exposed summit of the peak yesterday and slid 1,500 feet. ties, their other customers their bills. The man, whose name was withheld pending notification In New York, the day of and community groups and reckoning for 424,000 past-due Some officials said the of kin, suffered massive internal and head injuries in the fall are administered by charity breathing space offered by a from the Northeast's highest mountain, said Jon Martinson of customers is April 15. foundations. In New Jersey, where state moratorium on utility the Appalachian Mountain Club Anita Stowell of the Amer- 140,700 customers owe $90.5 cutoffs actually leads to an The man was one of seven hikers who started climbing the ican Association of Retired increase in delinquent cus- mountain yesterday morning from a cabin in Tuckerman million in payments, the Alioclit*d Prtu pholo Persons said her group esti- tomers. Ravine, halfway up the mountain, Martinson said. Four deadline of March 15 has turned back, but three made it to the summit of the ice- TO BETTER RELATIONS — U.S. Congressman Thomas O'Neill toasts with passed. his host, Liao Chengzhi, vice chairman of National Peoples Congress, at a An Associated Press sur- covered peak by lunchtime. welcoming banquet yesterday in the Great Hall of People. O'Neill, leading a Soon after leaving the summit, the victim, equipped with vey shows nearly 2 million delegation of 13 prominent congressman, was told that the Chinese are people in 17 states face such a winter gear including crampons and an ice ax, slipped and slid 'optimistic' about U.S. relations, despite roadblocks. down ice and rocks, Martinson said. threat After unsuccessful efforts to revive him, rescuers carried The problem could have him to the Mount Washington Auto Road, where a snow been bigger if not for the un- ... at competitive rates with terms tractor waited to take him off lh<> mountain. usually mild winter in much that are just right for you. of the nation. The weather, The accident occurred close to where Kenneth Hokenson, Come in lor your loan today .a 23-year-old University of Maine student, fell to his death coupled with a recent slowing Sheriffs officer son, 16, and »ell take good care of you UEMBERFD Thursday after being knocked over by 60-mph winds. of the escalation in utility rates, has meant smaller- than-expected electricity and yyiCENTRALJERSEYDANK Easter Seals tops $21 million gas bills in many regions. V^*=r5v' AIMED TMt I — I r—r-*fcJrr^a.w. — . arrested in police slaying 3OCONVENCNIOFFICt5 - MDOLESfx - WdNMOJlH • OCEAN > UNO* LOS ANGELES - The 12th annual Easter Seals telethon Twenty-two states have moratoriums — most im- surpassed all expectations by garnering over $21 million in SAN DIEGO (AP) - The 16-year-bld step- friends met at the Tyberg home on Feb. 19 cash donations arid pledges, a spokesman said yesterday. posed by law, some by the son of a San Diego County sheriff's sergeant when the rest of the family was away on utilities themselves — on the "Because of the tough economy we were holding our was arrested yesterday in connection with vacation. They removed several firearms JERSEY DISCOUNT breath a little bit," Executive Director John Garrison said cutoff of service to delinquent the Feb. 20 slaying of a police officer. Police and drove around the city, ending up in customers during the winter, after the 20-hour event wound up at 4 p.m. PST. Chief Bill Kolender said. Marion Bear Park, the chief said. OIL CO. But the estimated 921.33 million in pledges and cash put the AP survey found. The the charity "over the $20 million mark for the first time." The arrest culminated one of the city's After parking in a darkened lot, they shot moratoriums already have The goal for the fundraiser, recorded from a Hollywood most intense murder investigations. Dona- rabbits with pellet guns, Kolender said. expired in five states, and are studio to 125 cities, was to top last year's $19.5 million record. tions to a reward fund reached $40,000. As they re-entered the car, with Tyberg at scheduled to end this month Pat Boone hosted the event for the third consecutive year Officer Kirk Johnson, 26, was shot five the wheel, Johnson saw the car and ap-or next in the 17 others. 90* gal. and was joined by celebrity volunteers Marvin Hamlisch, Ed times while at the wheel of his car in a park proached with his lights out, Kolender said. Most utilities said they in- in San Clemente Canyon near La Jolla. tended to cut off service to Asner, Erik Estrada, Donna Mills, Charlene Tilton and Deb- "As he drew abreast the other car, he CMtHlad M«t»r«d De-llv.rl.s 150 Q.I. Min. bie Boone, spokeswoman Joanne Howell said. customers who do not make The youth, identified by Kolender as was shot five times through the open window arrangements to pay at least CUCMMT MM O777 Charles Tyberg of Mission Hills, was driving of his car," said Kolender. He said the three part of their bill now. Of- Anti-nuke hunger strike goes on a sheriff's patrol vehicle without author- then fled the area, returning to their homes. Police have recovered a 357-caliber LOMPOC, Calif. - About 60 people arrested during a ization on the night of the murder and was Magnum service revolver, the sheriff's de- nuclear weapons protest at Vandenberg Air Force Base have wearing his stepfather's uniform, Kolender said at a news conference. partment car and other items of evidence, he begun a hunger strike to protest the treatment of fellow jailed said. Investigators also found tire tracks at JERSEY CENTRAL demonstrators, an attorney for the group said yesterday. Tyberg, stepson of Sgt. James Tyberg, was being held at Juvenile Hall on a murder the scene that "were of the type sold pre- More than 750 people were arrested or detained by state dominantly to law enforcement agencies.''. POWER & LIGHT COMPANY and federal authorities at the base last week, and attorney charge and was scheduled for arraignment The break in the case came Saturday Margaret Mossman said 255 "Jane and John Does" remained on Monday or Tuesday. Kolender said he when one of Tyberg's companions provided in custody Over the weekend at five locations, most of them at would attempt to have the youth tried as an NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS crucial information, Kolender said, adding the federal detention center here. adult because of the "heinous" nature of the crime. that authorities had not determined if the two Mossman, in a telephone call from San Francisco, said the would be treated as witnesses or accessories. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the State of New Jersey, hunger strikers began drinking only water and fasting on Kolender said Tyberg and two teen-age Saturday to protest alleged federal intimidation. Board of Public Utilities shall conduct public hearings with "They're fasting in solidarity with their brothers and regard to the Petitions of Jersey Central Power & Light sisters who have been moved in rather arbitrary fashion Company to increase its base rates and charges for electric around the state and even out of the state," she said. Officials at Lompoc would not confirm the hunger strike, service in an amount of $123.4 million, Docket No. 831-110, and to declining to comment on Mossman's report or even indicate reduce the levelized energy adjustment clause ("LEAC") charge how many protesters remained at the detention center. which would result in a $102.9 million reduction in rates for all Diver saves two from sunken car retail customers. Docket No. 831-109. MIAMI - A hammer-wielding boatyard worker lumped The net effect of the requests to increase base rates and into Biscayne Bay and smashed open the window of a sub- reduce the LEAC charge will be to raise average total charges to merged car, rescuing a 49-year-old woman and her baby grandson, police said. all retail customers by approximately 1.6%. Presently, the Mark Drillick, 24, dove into 15 feet of water at the Merrill typical residential customer without electric water heating, using Stevens yacht basin shortly after an automobile driven by 500 kwh per month, pays $58.03 for electric service rendered Marsha Hane sped off the dock, clipped a moored boat and LADIES WEAR & SHOES sank Saturday, authorities said. during the summer and $55.05 per month for services rendered "That Audi looked like something out of "The Dukes of during the winter (an annual average monthly bill of $56.29). If Hazard,' " said another boatyard employee, Pat Piiley, 25. Drillick pulled out Mrs. Hane and her infant grandson. the requested changes in rates are granted, the total monthly Pixley pulled out a third passenger, the baby's nurse, Beatrix increase to the same typical residential customer in the summer Hernandez. SALE will be $2.15 or 3.7%. The monthly winter bill for this typical The child was uninjured. Mrs. Hane was reported in residential customer will increase $1.79 or 3.3%. The annual critical condition Sunday night at Mercy Hospital. Ms. New Stock Added As We Continue Our Hernandez was treated and discharged. Fantastic Spring Sale! average monthly bill for this typical customer after reflecting the Company's proposed shortening of the summer billing period Crowd at church will increase $1.66 or 2.9%. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that interested members of the jeers Washington By "Jack Mulqueen public will have an opportunity to be heard at hearings scheduled at: (continued) $ 00 00 Washington, a Democratic congressman from the city's :Bar 35 & 40 Morris County Court House South Side, defeated Mayor Jane M. Byrne and Cook County 4 14 Value to 95 State's Attorney Richard M. Daley In the Feb. 22 primary. •to" * Jury Assembly Room Epton was unopposed in the Republican primary. Entrance on Western Avenue The city's general election is April 12. Morristown, New Jersey , Washington, addressing about 12,000 people at a rally later Sunday, denounced what he called "base, crass, anti-at- SPRING SHOES .7:00p.m. titudes11 reflected by the church incident. "Epton, is this ARE BETTER THAN EVER Monday, March 28,1983 what you call unity, is this what you call managing the city of SN-"QNtt "MM" only Chicago? Little Theater Board of Public Utilities M, Mumts c onoo "Sir, you have some explaining to do to that fine pastor College Drive - Ocean County (and to) the 1,000 parishioners who were In there worshipping "INiarMt" ••HmiJiH * CD Hearing Room No. 1 ...." Washington said the demonstration was "almost a "CkwtkM" WMfMn value to $88.00 Community College 1100 Raymond Boulevard desecration of church property" on a Palm Sunday. Toms River, New Jersey Newark, New Jersey AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland also addressed the rally and praised Washington, saying he had compiled a 94 7:00 p.m. 10:00a.m. percent pro-labor voting record on Capitol Hill. SPORTSWEAR Wednesday, March 30,1983 Thursday, March 31,1983 Kirkland and United Auto Workers President Douglas Fraser were among national and state labor' leaders who In Coordinating Solid* « Print* Further information may be obtained at the Company's appeared before the predominantly black audience. General Offices, at Madison Avenue at Punch Bowl Road, Kirkland said the April 12 election will determine "not U OFT Mnrr only the future of Chicago but the future course of our national »stown, New Jersey 07960 government. If the workers here are divided racially, the only 4U /0 ffiL beneficiary will be the Reaganites." Ma JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT COMPANY Fraser said Washington "should be elected not because he WILLIAM A. VERROCHI wants the position ... but because he would be good for the 8 WALLACE ST. RED BANK spirit and soul of the American nation." Dated: March 7.1983 A4 The Daily Register MONDAY. MARCH 28.1983 THE STATE Fire threat dampened by record rainfall NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AH) - The the week of March 13-19 as compared to 104 Meanwhile, projects estimated to cost $2 levees, walls and major reservoirs is being threat of forest fires is decreased by the recorded forest fires for the week March billion to keep floodwaters from harming reworked with a 1986 deadline, said Robert L. slate's record March rainfall, according to 16-22, 1981. nomes and businesses are stalled. Callegari, acting chief of the corps' Passaic the New Jersey Forest Fire Service. River Basin study. Man slashes officer across face A total of 79 fires consuming 189 acres Last week several bodies of water — The 9.45 inches of rainfall so far this And state officials report their planned have been reported this year, said Harrison, including the Passaic River in Wayne, the HAMILTON TOWNSHIP - Authorities in this Atlantic month surpasses the former official record adding that none of the fires was considered Elizabeth River, the Assunpink Creek in programs are stalled by cuts in state and County community said yesterday they are searching (or a for March, according to the National Weath- major. federal funding. man who allegedly slashed a police officer across the face er Service at Newark International Airport. Trenton, the Rockaway River In Boonton, the But while the state's northern forests will "We're feeling the pinch,' said John with a sharp instrument. The previous record of 9.13 inches of pre- Wanaque River In Wanaque and the Passaic be less vulnerable to fire this year, the River in Chatham and Little Falls — passed Mengers, water resources coordinator for Police Commissioner Fred Mason said authorities had not cipitation was set in 1981. the soil conservation service in Somerset. yet arrested a suspect in early Friday morning incident in Pinelands in southern New Jersey will not Flood stage. Among the projects being readied by the which Officer Patrick Purnell was cut in the left cheek. "If we continue to have frequent rainfall, benefit from record rainfalls, Harrison told Residents were evacuated in Wayne while state is a Department of Environmental Pro- According to police, Purnell was attacked after he ap- we anticipate a below-normal fire season," the newspaper. roads in other communities were impassible. tection master flood plan which will pinpoint proached a parked foreign sports car and was met by a man according to David Harrison, head of the "No water is really retained in the Pine Since 1953, the federal government has areas in need of flood control measures. The who told the officer his identification was in the vehicle. Forest Fire Service. Barrens," said Harrison. "We've had rain in provided $27 million for projects in Sussex, report is in its final revisions and should be As the man walked toward the car, he turned and slashed The state's 1.2 million acres of state for- the morning and bad fires that night." Warren, Hunterdon, Mercer, Burlington, released later this year, said Narinder K. Purnell across the face with a sharp instrument and at- est is most vulnerable to fire from mid- The porous Pinelands soil quickly drains Gloucester and Salem counties, according to Ahuja, a DEP engineer. tempted to cut the officer across the chest, Mason said. March through mid-May, Harrison said in the water, leaving a dry forest floor carpeted the U.S. Soil Coonservation Service. The initial stage of projects called for by Purnell had a 4-inch cut on his left cheek, but his chest was Sunday editions of The Home News. with extremely flammable pine needles, said But an ambitious, $1.3 billion U.S Army the master plan will cost approximately $2.7 protected his chest by a protective vest, Mason said. He said there were 27 forest fires during Harrison. Corps of Engineers plan for a series of dikes, million, Ahuja said. 4 suspects held in cop shooting ROSELLE — Police say they have arrested two teen- Jobs bill promises millions for New Jersey agers in the shooting of an off-duty patrolman during a bar robbery here, bringing to four the number of suspects in (continued) —About $5 million for highway projects contains for economic development pro- homemakers. custody from the new federal gasoline tax, again grams in the nation's cities and towns. —About $2 million for maternal and child Two 16-year-old boys, whose names were not released The law also will provide $4.6 billion for health programs. money that appeared heading to New Jersey —About $3.3 million for summer youth because off their ages, were arrested at their homes in scores of social programs and construction —Another $2 million for food for infants until Reagan tried to withhold it programs. Newark Saturday, poice said. projects throughout the country, with $2 1 and young mothers. —Another $1 million for highways under —More than $1.5 million for workers who Two other suspects, wounded by the injured officer,-were billion of that amount channeled to areas "These are significant amounts of new determined to have been hardest hit by the another program. have been laid off because their companies arrested about a mile from the bar shortly after the shooting funding for lots of important programs," recession. —About $18 million, and maybe more, for competed with imports. early Friday, police said. Shapiro said. "We'll put it to good use." block grants to communities in the state. —About $5.5 million for social service Patrolman Richard Brazil, 40, an 11-year veteran of the Some of the money is earmarked, or -A piece of the $244 million the MM programs including daycare and visiting police force here, was released from Elizabeth General aimed at specific projects, and New Jersey Medical Center during the weekend after treatment for a managed to capture some of those funds. shoulder wound, a hospital spokeswoman said Sunday. Some $20 million has been provided for re- pairs to commuter bus garages in the state. One of the first suspects arrested, identified as Lewellyn Another $4.5 million will be spent on housing Johnson. 20, of Newark, was in stable condition at Rahway improvements at Fort Dix, and an additional NJ Transit faces another union walkout Hospital with a chest wound, police said. The second suspect, (5.7 million was set aside for similar work at union's general chairman. offered, he said whose name was not released because of his age, was treated the adjacent McGuire Air Force Base. NEWARK (AP) - NJ Transit, already for a wound to the buttocks at Memorial General Hospital in hit by a 28-day-old strike of conductors Caven said his membership did not The contract offered by NJ Transit Union, officials said. In other cases, money will be distributed and trainmen, faces the threat of a walk- take a strike vote, but added a walkout required the engineers to work two hours "Is something NJT may have to look Brazil had just gone off duty at 12:06 a.m. Friday when under existing programs, and New Jersey out by the Brotherhood of Locomotive of unpaid layover time in addition to the forward to." patrons running out of the bat alerted him to a holdup in officials have estimated how much the state Engineers, a union leader says. eight-hour work day, Caven said. should expect to receive: progress, Roselle police Chief Vincent Trolan said. The 125 engineers rejected a contract The union leader said his members feel "I've been working since Jan. 1 in —About $12 million for mass transit capi- they should receive the same wages as Brazil called for assistance from a pay telephone outside offer from the state mass transit agency good faith," said one engineer, Jordan tal programs, which the state had counted on Afntrak engineers. Engineers for the na- the bar, but before patrol cars could arrive, a group of armed Saturday because it reduced wages and Denner. "If I had known the terms of the weeks ago but — until now — was threatened tional railroad are paid $16.74 an hour, men emerged from the bar and opened fire, Lt. Francis increased unpaid layover time during the contract on Dec. 31, 1 wouldn't have because President Reagan wanted to almost $4 a hour more than NJ Transit has worked." Laukaitis said withhold the money from all the states. work day, said Thomas J. Caven, the "Brazil hollered he was a police officer and they opened fire immediately," Trolan said. Police in Linden, where the first two suspects were arrested, said about $160 in cash and jewelry taken from 25 Essex senator sought to thwart insurance ruling patrons of the bar was recovered. TRENTOI , AP) - A state senator, while health plans covering state and county em- look into the matter. in the insurance business when he called employed as an insurance consultant, at- ployees, according to official records. Codey The ruling which Codey said was over- questioning the state's enforcement of the Blaze kills 13 horses at stable tempted to thwart the attorney general's no longer works for the company. ruled prohibits self-insurance as too risky for attorney general's ruling. ruling prohibiting self-insured health plans The state legislative code of ethics pro- school districts. It was rendered June 15 by NEWARK - Thirteen horses were killed when fire for school board employees, according to a hibts legislators from appearing before a Kimmelman in response to a challenge of the According to a report published in The engulfed a private stable here last night, officials said. published report Sunday. state agency or a state official in a matter of Irvington school board self-insurance pro- Star-Ledger of Newark, Joseph said, "I got The fire department's arson squad launched an investiga- Sen. Richard J. Codey, D-Essex, tele- personal involvement, according to Albert gram. That program was handled by the impression that the legislator from Essex tion to determine the cause of the fire at 137 Colden St. in the phoned the state pensions director in Septem- Porroni, secretary and counsel to the Legis- Rasmussen, officials said. County was dissatisfied with the opinion ... I East Ward section of the city, spokesman Lonnie Tucker said. ber to incorrectly inform him Attorney Gen- lature's Joint Committee on Ethical Stan- Although the ruling specifically pro- alerted him to the fact that self-insurance The blaze was reported at about 5:15 p.m., and firefighters eral Irwin I. Kimmelman's ruling had been dards. hibited boards of education from establishing plans are improper " brought it under control in about 20 minutes, Tucker said. overturned by a state hearing officer, of- But Porroni said an exception is made self-insurance policies, the Rasmussen Agen- Privately owned horses were boarded at the one-story ficials said. where the legislator is representing a con- cy last month entered into such a plan with "When a legislator calls me and identi- stable and Tucker said he did not think any animals survived At the time of the call, Codey worked as a stitutent, but that in this case, Codey was the Paterson Board of Education effective fies himself as a legislator. I take him as a the blaze. public relations consultant for Rasmussen representing the South Orange-Maplewood Feb. 1, according to official records. legislator, with a legislative interest, not The spokesman said fire officials were interviewing the Agency of East Orange, which serves as School Board. State Pensions Director William J what his private business is," Joseph .was stable's owner last night, but would not release his name. administrator for a number of self-insured The attorney general said his office will Joseph said he was unaware that Codey was quoted as saying Spring snowstorms blanket Midwest A slow-moving spring terstates 29 and 80 in the cen- But Jasper County, Iowa, lice patrolled the streets on blizzard lost its fury over the tral and western portion of sheriff's dispatcher Carol snowmobiles to battle snow Plains yesterday after bury- the state, where scores of Marconi said at the height of drifts of 18 inches. ing eastern Nebraska and cars were left abandoned in the storm, "It's a zoo around Left behind with the drifts shutting down much of Iowa, median strips after skidding here. We've pulled the in most of Nebraska was a where police in one county off the road. Many secondary wreckers off the streets. wind-chill factor that hovered had to use snowmobiles to get roads were impassable. There's no visibility and near zero. around. Three deaths were The neighboring Missouri there's no use killing some- Des Moines Airport, attributed to the storm. River towns of Omaha, Neb., body to pull a car out of the closed Saturday evening, re- Elsewhere, flash flood and Council Bluffs, Iowa, had ditch." opened Sunday morning after warnings were posted yester- about 13 inches of snow on the In Boone County, 8 inches of snow was cleared day from western New York ground Sunday. That broke a northwest of Des Moines. po- from the runways. AARP and southeastern Pennsylva- 26-year-old record for a nia to southern New Jersey spring snow in Omaha. In and in the coastal areas of Sioux City, Iowa, farther SCHLOEDER * South Carolina. north, 10 inches of snow was The heavy-snow made win- on the ground. CONSTRUCTION CO. ter wheat farmers happy by Two feet of snow fell on 250 SIIKKW SHI K V AVE. dumping a moist, protective Lyons in northeastern Ne- •ROOM ADDITIONS braska, but a dispatcher for blanket over the crop, but the • DORMERS GET A FREE POWER DRIVER'S SEAT ice and blustery winds of up the Burt County sheriff's of- •FINISH BASEMENTS to 30 mph made the going fice, Diane Hanneman, said , • ATTICS difficult if not impossible by weather-related problems ap- t AND FREE POWER LOCK GROUP I' • AND MORE car. peared minor. Scores of churches can- "We've just had cars slid- WHEN YOU BUY A celed Palm Sunday services. ing off into ditches," she "QIOTESO\ ASYTUI'NC IMAGINABLE" The storm belted eastern said. "There are cars that 1983 MERCURY MARQUIS FOR JUST Nebraska, western Iowa, are blocking traffic, sitting in southeastern South Dakota the middle of the roads — • ANYTIME • 747-1642 and southern Minnesota on several of them, in fact. But Friday and Saturday and then no serious accidents, thank moved toward Wisconsin and goodness." Michigan on Sunday. But those states got relatively lit- tle snow. Wisconsin got up to 8 to 9 inches in St. Croix County in the northwest corner of the state along the Minnesota No other diet border, but only 2 to 4 inches in the southwest. Madison takes you this far had 3.2 inches of snow and Milwaukee 2.8 inches. Just across the Mississippi this fastthissafely River from southwestern <•> Wisconsin, the Dubuque, American Association of Retired Persons members have until March 31,1983, Iowa, area had as much as 10 to get a free power driver's seat and free power lock group—an exclusive inches. In northwestern Illi- offer for AARP members from Lincoln-Mercury on 1983 Marquis. Limit one nois, police in Galena said per customer. Sunday they got about 10 in- ches of snow but that it had Marquis also comes with all these features standard: stopped falling and no prob- 1 lems had been reported. •40EST.HWY.i26l EPA EST. MPG • Rack-and-pinion steering "The heavy stuff just re- • 5-passenger seating • Steel-belted radial tires fused to cross the border for • Power brakes • Nitracushion suspension some unknown reason." said Luxury sound insulation package Tom Zajdel, a meteorologist • 2.3 liter engine with the National Weather "Use this estimate for comparison. Your mileage may vary depending on speed, weather, and Service at Milwaukee. trip length. Actual highway mileage less. Things have died down quite nicely." Harry Gordon of the Severe Storms Fore- cast Center in Kansas City, Weight loss 54 lbs In 5 months. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE ON Mo, said Sunday evening. PorBai • KelCenter program muni 54Iba loslinleMlhan "This (storm) moved quite five months Here's how it can help you lotcike off 10 15lbs in three weeks. NEW 1982 AND 1983 MODELS. nicely ' I .' /S Ib'. m SIX weeks Ami keep il off 119* Now you can get a low 11.9% financing rale on any new 1982 or 1983 Mercury Lynx, LN7, Capri, Marquis, Winter storm warnings solved their own weighl problems ihe Din C«nlei W.iy Grund Marquis, Continental, Mark VI, or Lincoln. Only 1983 Cougar is excluded. See your participating and watches in Wisconsin, • Sound nutrition ii medically approved rrieriuof fti-sh wholesome footls Lincoln-Mercury Dealer for 11.9% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE financing for 24 to 48 months through Michigan and other Upper • NiMniionBvh.ivH.i cUsirfijnd I :••• ' jfctune '•' m lenancf program participating financial institutions. Take delivery from stock by March 31,1983. Actual savings depend Midwest states were can- Otlfpf tru in-'nH-"-- celed Sunday, Gordon said. Limit one per qualified customer. However, he added, trav- elers' advisories warning of 971 8110 blowing snow remained in ef- fect in northeast Iowa, Wis- TEST DRIVE MARQUIS TODAY AT DM CwiMrt lottUd In C*ldwoli. Chtlhun; flar* CliiUin. n-mhold. f consin and all of Michigan. iu U0Luclmi Mxlillnumn M< nu IAU MtimMV'wn Murray Hltl. NuttoT. PlaMUWfty. HaniVilph. H«l H»uk taltmrvillft SouUi Orftnp. The Iowa State Patrol ad- Uimui. w«jr«n Wwt/»M Wt«|tind#i YOUR LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER. vised against travel on In- The Daily Roister A5 Consumer movement shows signs of coming back By SYLVIA PORTER grounds that the FTC was trying to the cost to business of many high-sound- 1970s even reached such absurd heights them and not take steps to avoid any After a long dormant period, the arrogate to itself power to decide what ing proposals and the reality that busi- that consumer activists wearing hats as repetition during this new consumer ac- consumer movement is showing strong was good and bad for you to see. This ness will pass on added costs to you. federal regulators refused to talk to tivist move? I refuse to believe we could signs of taking off again — and this vehement opposition made a By automatically assuming a hostile industry on the theory that talking itself be that stupid, that we will fail to heed time, the activist uptrend could last well cheesecloth out of the FTC's authority attitude, activists doom any chance thai would be "selling out." the past and thus will repeat the past. into the decade of the 1990s. to protect the consumer. Score: con- a constructive solution to problems can Result: more and more hostility. Thus. I hail the new consumer move- Why? Because stated or not, you SYLVIA sumer, 0. be developed that will benefit both con- Consumers score: double.0. ment as it starts to swell and all the don't like the prevailing assumption that Still another mistake of the 1970s was sumers and business. Can it be that so soon after these benefits that can 11 hope, will i come out the rule of big, powerful special in- PORTER that the Federal Trade Commission Anti-business dogmatism in the late mistakes were made that we will forget of it terests is always benign to you. And in launched a truckload of rules - without this era, you need to stretch every dollar recognizing the limits on how far a non- as far as you can. elected body could go and with the ef- Question: Is it reasonable to expect fect of inviting hatred. No one is trying this revival of consumer feistiness to to defend the practices of swindlers. But stay on track — when all other previous activists to participate in rule-making all at once! phases have failed? hearings and thus counterbalance the Answer: It is my firm belief that the power of business lobbyists. The direct Result: consumer,0; swindlers, 100. mistakes of the past will not be re- benefit of this to the consumer was Instead of dealing with existing prob- peated. For instance, the focus of the obscure, to say the least. lems, the emphasis in the 1970s was on last group of consumer activists was on Result: A defeat for consumers by imposing shining new principles on our themselves as a new interest of their the score of 1 to 0. economy. Enforcement of long-existing own rather than on the needs of con- Still another supereffort was rules against fraud, collusion, deception sumers as a whole. A big drive was launched to ban, in effect, all TV ad- was forgotten. mounted to create a new federal con- vertising aimed at children - ignoring Result: an upside-down pyramid sumer protection advocacy agency the vast quantity of such advertising in with more and more rules at the top and staffed by dedicated activists. Busi- stores and elsewhere, and the financial less enforcement at the bottom. It had nesses reacted violently against this impact of the ban. to capsize. It did. while the reaction of the average citizen Result: The crusade seemed to con- Business is not by itself the enemy! was a charitable "ho hum." cern almost exclusively professional Big business interests can be selfish, as Result: a defeat by default for the consumer protectors and few con- we all know, and the ignorance of the consumer movement. sumers themselves. The entire advertis- consumer in the marketplace is an in- Similarly, another big effort was ing industry was mobilized against the vitation to professional consumer ac- ASSORTED mounted to channel federal funds to Federal Trade Commission on the tivists. But it is sheer nonsense to ignore CHOCOLATE Black and Decker good buy
Q - I hold the following computers, backed by steady itocki: Black A Decker, profits at its Radio Shack McGraw-Hill, Smith Interna- stores. This stock is also rec- tional, Tandy, Warner Com- ommended (or purchase. munication! (• lubftantUI position), and Weftlngbouie. SUCCESSFUL I would advise the sale of I would appreciate It if you Warner Communications. would review my boldlngi, INVESTING Disappointing earnings and a and I welcome any tugfei- tlom for changei. — C.R., poor corporate image will re- New Jersey. strain this stock's near term A — Your list includes performance. The proceeds some good-looking stocks and could be advantageously rein- represents a good cross-sec- vested elsewhere. Investor ket share to the Japanese in vices (Standard & Poor's). tion of the economy. Com- the important power-tool Though not immune to the sentiment toward West- KODAK ments on each follow. area. Promising new prod- recession, McGraw-Hill has inghouse, however, has A combination of factors, ucts have been introduced in shown impressive profit shifted to positive, as the including Japanese competi- household and automotive growth, reporting a gain to firm is reaping the benefits of COLOR FILM tion, the housing slump, and markets, with many more $4.40 from $3 94 for last year. its move into (aster growth insurmountable problems at planned. Profit comparisons With extensive database re- markets and plant efficiency McCulloch (chain aaws) should brighten as the year sources, the company's long programs. These shares are pushed Black & Decker into progresses, aided by a term potential in the elec- also suitable for purchase as the red last year for the first stronger economy and hous- tronic media is substantial. a medium quality growth in- time since 1933. However, The stock merits additional ing market. Selling at less vestment. McCullbch has been written than half their former purchases. off and a host of new products heights, the shares are a Though other oil service have officials excited about a speculative buyhold for re- stocks are more favorably In short, with the excep- comeback. The company's covery and further growth. positioned to benefit from tion of lightening up on your manufacturing efficiency has McGraw-Hill is the lead- firmer oil prices near term, position in Warner, I see no been greatly improved as a ing publisher of business and Smith International may be need for changes in your result of a $250 million-plus industrial periodicals (Busi- held. Tandy enjoys excellent portfolio. Additional FABERCE ORCANICS modernization program. ness Week) and a marketer of prospects as an aggressive purchase candidates will be B&D is no longer losing mar- financial information ser- and innovative retailer in recommended in this space. MJOU, HENNA, Aipt VIM, IKT1A NOT HGUIAI, OUT Ot D«T Expert cautions IRA investors WASHINGTON (AP) - For example. Hayward account, he said. If interest $150 in fees and commissions Individual Retirement Ac- Savings and Loan in Hay- rates increase, they can out of a $2,000 first-year IRA counts at some banks and ward, Calif., and Lyons Sav- make their additional de- investment, Krughoff said. savings and loans are paying ings and Loan in Countryside, posits in the fixed rate ac- —Insurance company an- more than 12 percent,- but III., were offering yields of at count. nuity contracts, some of people willing to risk some of least 12 percent in their fed- "People who shop which quote high current in- COLGATE their savings might be better erally insured accounts at a carefully and realize they can terest rates, usually have off with ah account in a com- time when yields at the ma- go anywhere with their mon- substantial fees. PAN RELIEF TOOTH mon slock mutual fund, says jor banks in New York City ey ... will end up thousands of The Center for the Study TABLETS the author a new book on averaged only slightly'more dollars ahead," Krughoff of Services, which published PASTE IRAs than 9 percent. said. the book, is a Washington- Kiugliui'i said consumers Uisetl non-profit organization "Historically, the best would be a little safer with a - "To live as well after re- formed to help consumers get long-run return has come variable-rate account, in tirement as they do before, the most for their money from investments in common which the interest rate fluc- most people will need an IRA when they buy services. stock," wrote Robert tuates with market condi- or other personal savings," Krughoff, president for the tions, than a fixed-rate ac- Krughoff wrote in 'The IRA Center for the Study of Ser- count. "But then they would Book: The Complete Guide to vices. "With such invest- lose the opportunity to beat IRAs and Retirement Plan- ments you take a risk and you inflation by a big margin." ning." MR. AUTO V05 are rewarded with a relative- In the "best of all The book also advised VINPACK ly good long-run return." worlds," he said, consumers that: "But if you can't afford to should put the minimum -Although an IRA is the INSURANCE SPRAY take the risk, then take some- amount of money in a high- best retirement saving vehi- thing safer. Go into a bank or yielding fixed rate IRA ac- cle for many people, some savings and loan," Krughoff count at a bank or S&L that have other options that will 25% said in a telephone interview. allows additional deposits at work better for them, such as Krughoff said he would the same interest rate and an employer-sponsored thrift recommend an IRA in a bank then place the bulk of their plan or an investment that DOWN or S&L over a money market retirement deposit in a vari- produces long-term capital fund. "By selecting your in- able rate account. gains. stitution or institutions If interest rates drop, con- —IRAs sponsored by bro- 7 RITE AID carefully, you can consistent- sumers can simply transfer kerage firms are not a good USCH & LOMB ly get a relatively high re- the money from the variable option for small investors. ELASTIC LEC turn," he said. rate account to the fixed rate Many will take more than PAYMENTS 711 HwyMS Sunday shopping in Massachusetts SHREWSBURY BOSTON (AP)-A ban on legal for Massachusetts additional $1 billion a year, Sunday shopping dating back citizens to go shopping on create 15,000 new jobs and 747-4000 to Pilgrim times ended in Sunday," said state Rep. generate $44 million in addi- Timothy A. Bassett, D-Lynn, tional state tax revenue. Ample Parking Massachusetts on Palm Sun- Open Daily 9-5 day with celebrations and a as he cut a red ribbon opening The law says larger stores Boston's Downtown Crossing and supermarkets may open Our 2nd decade ol Service burst of sales at stores and to the shore area. malls throughout the state. shopping district to the music at noon Sunday. But the first regular day of of a jazz band. Sunday sales was met with Bassett, the sponsor of the mixed reviews from some law that repealed a state ban store owners and citizens. on Sunday shopping, said the PUBLIC NOTICE "After 300 years we think extra day of sales was ex- it is appropriate that it is now pected to bring merchants an RESIDENTS OF UNION BEACH The Borough of Union Beach is in need The Daily Register of hiring help to conduct the Annual Dog (USPS-145-440) PuMlthad b» TM Rad Ban« Rwliltr Survey for the Borough of Union Beach for EtiaMlsKM In W»
Can traditional American generosity Most of the donations the Monmouth FROM OUR READERS weather a harsh economic climate? You County United Way receives comes from betcha! individuals, and the response of county resi- dents shows an abiding concern for the The head being the local boards of education; Ttaon of us who are in a position to give the highest imrtwdialp part of the hodv The welfare of their neighbors that is reassur- Good for evil money to help the less fortunate gave more overseers and conscience, the collection point of to the United Way of America last year ing and impressive. Impressive, too, is the Red Bank the feelings, strengthen, and weaknesses of its work of the United Way volunteers To the Editor: vital organs than ever before, that umbrella organiza- As a finite and fallible exponent of the view But if giving went up, so did the need Remember the stubbed toe. broken arm. or tion reports. that the churches should not continue to frag- for the services the United Way member that headache — and how it affected your over- ment and splinter but should consolidate and all functioning'' Such is true with education. Nationally, the donations to the United agencies provide. Unemployment has left form a Watchtower in Bob Dylan's sense of the Constructive criticism is like a gentle Way campaigns increased 6 per cent in 1982 many people without health insurance, in- word, that is, that the core of reality is not to $1.78 billion. The Tri-State United Way message Irrational criticism is educational sui- creasing the pressure for health care ser- economics but is religious, I object to Ronald cide which covers parts of New Jersey, includ- Reagan's usage of the term "evil" to put down vices, and, as we know from the food pan- Jim Dorn the Soviets. ing Monmouth County, Long Island, N.Y., tries coordinated by the county United and parts of Connecticut raised a record Judging or the hurtful phenomenon of "put- Way, there also is increasing need for ting people down " is not something that has $103,615,720, making it the first United Way emergency food programs. been adequately dealt with or studied by the unit to top $100 million. Ticket taking There isn't any way that private giving, modern science of psychology as of yet. On Red Bank The Monmouth County United Way no matter how generous, can make up for either side of the problen, the Manichean per- sonality often reads his personal problems into To The Editor: grossed a record $1,133,700, which is 8.7 the cutbacks in government funds and ser- his/her reading of the world. Both in the Soviet The following is excerpted from a letter sent percent over the amount it collected in vices. Social Service agencies, must re- Unipn and in America, science and centralized to state Transportation Commissioner John P. 1981-62. That will boost the county United assess priorities and find more ways to 'Now here's ihe latest good news on authority are monistic. They are not multi- Sheridan and NJ Transit Executive Director Way's allocation to its 33 member agencies stretch the money, and that is a tough the economy' farious in the sense of allowing for or taking Jerome C. Premo seriously various kinds of spirituality. by 9.5 percent. challenge. I commute from Red Bank to New York. When John Dewey was asked what his reac- Due to the rail strike, I have been taking a bus tion to evil should be, he said, "Why, I should from the Garden State Arts Center to the Jersey TODAY IN HISTORY hate evil, of course." This misses Jesus' idea of City Journal Square.PATH train station, taking Barney Clark returning good for evil or harm. Another way of a PATH train into New York, and then reversing saying this is that one of the chief problems the pattern in the evening. Dr. Barney Clark was a man of uncom- The medical and scientific com- human beings are heir to is not knowing how to mon courage. During the 112 days he strug- munities are debating the value of this By The Associated Presi react-to things that are not good. During the strike, I have been arriving at the gled for life after becoming the first person particular experiment. But it poses ques- Today is Monday, March 28, the 87th day of It is of cardinal significance to try to under- Journal Square PATH train plaza around 5 p.m...Since the new directive...requiring that ever to receive an artificial heart, we were tions about the allocation of research funds 1983. There are 278 days left in the year. stand the Soviets from their own point of view — Today's Highlight in History: not merely from our own. The Soviets need to tickets be collected before a bus is loaded, the awed by his bravery, cheered when he was and medical resources that we all must On March 28, 1979, the worst nuclear acci- allow for greater individuality, while America lines to board have gotten longer, but moved in good spirits, saddened by his pain. And address. The questions about who should dent in history occurred at the Three Mile Island would do better to turn away from so much of its briskly enough to satisfy most commuters. now we mourn his death. decide where our limited resources would reactor in Pennsylvania. own cold-hearted individualistic rationalism. A When I arrived at Journal Square on Friday, Although Dr. Clark's medical condition best be spent, and of how that decision balancing of the two extremes means that a March 18, the ticket collectors were slowly and On this date: had deteriorated to the point where he should be made, are tough ones. person can be an individualist within the context methodically collecting our tickets, amassing in In 1800, the Irish Parliament passed the act of his involvements with other people. minutes a line of at least 179 commuters...The would have died without the artificial The advance of medical technology of union with England. first ticket-taker would take the ticket...with nil heart, and although he volunteered to be a poses increasingly complex and difficult Mike Breslin In 1939, Madrid's surrender to Generalissimo right hand, transfer it to his left hand and then questions of ethics and public policy. We pioneer in the medical research in the hope Francisco Franco ended the Spanish Civil War. hand it to the second ticket-taker. That man it would help save the lives Of others, the had better start debating them in the public In 1942. during World War II, British naval then turned the ticket over and wrote down the experiment raises inescapable questions. domain. forces raided the Nazi-occupied French port of Body of education number of commuters on the bus...When I St Nazaire and blew up the harbor installations. Englishtown asked...why they did not load two buses at once, And, in 1969, former President Dwight Eisen- To the Editor: thus having each man responsible for loading The Passover celebration hower died in Washington. , It is my opinion that the human body and the one bus, I was informed that "we have to take Ten years ago: U.S. planes carried out raids educational body are much alike in many ways. tickets."... the oppression of Jews in the Soviet Union, in Cambodia as Communist forces attempted to The feet representing the students; the sole Jews the world over will begin the purpose of the educational system and the ones To speed up the loading of buses at Journal eight-day celebration of Passover at sun- and by the threats to human freedom and cut off the capital of Phnom Pehn from food and military supplies. who must bear its weight. Square and to coincide with your avowed desire down today. dignity in other sections of the world. The legs being the taxpayers and parents; to increase efficiency, can you replace these Passover is a time for reflection on the the prime supporters and a motivating factor two...so that it no longer takes 15 minutes to The festival marks one of the oldest Five years ago: The Bank of Japan nature of freedom, a time to make a re- purchased $1 billion U.S. dollars in an effort to The left arm being the school instructional board a bus at Journal Square? If it is not religious events in recorded history, com- newed commitment to the ideals of liberty, stem the decline of the American currency. staff: a strong limb used to implant the hopes, possible...can you teach them how to be solell memorating the deliverance of the Jews desires, and the knowledge of the universe in a time to recognize anew that freedom responsible for loading a bus... • r,,,,, slavery !n fgypt more than 3,500 One year ago: Even as guerrillas and govern- America's most valuable asset, the minds of our cannot be taken for grantwi urn must be ment fotctfa LIU .. *'— '*•**'• I** B!w*- youths. Marion E. Par! . years ago. The story of the Exodus will be i defended against the tyrants who arise in tion for a constituent assembly The right arm being the administration; also narrated at the family Seder, which is both i .every age The message of Passover is one a strong limb. Its purpose is to direct, protect, a religious service and a holiday feast. and to open new doors for the body to enter. Letters to Ihe editor muit be signed and have of optimism and hope: God will triumph, Today's birthdays: Former Secretary of the writer's complete addren and telephone State Edmund Muskie is 69. The nervous system being all of the various number. They must not exceed 300 wordi Not The celebration of this ancient festival oppressors will be vanquished support personnel, often overlooked, and many Thought for today: "The heart is never acceptable are poetry. endnr»m.^r 5; v of freedom is clouded this, year by the We wish all our Jewish readers a happy npntrai " Earl of Shaftcsbury, English »u«es- are individually small, bet together are essen- didaies lor otllce or endorsement! of com- inuing tensions in the Middle East, by Passover man 11621-16831 tial to the bodv function mercial products. OBITUARIES Palm Sunday pulls crowds to church ______^__ (continued) John Richardson, 60; Although last night's evening crowd at the American Hotel in Freehold "died out because of the rain," Manager August Hughes Aircraft head DaeseneK said the restaurant's Sunday breakfast buffet, held yesterday from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m., lured plenty of hungry LOS ANGELES (AP) - During bis years at folks into the eating place. John H. Richardson, presU Hughes, Richardson testified dent of Hughes Aircraft Co., before congressional com- Yesterday morning "we were busy. We did very well," died yesterday at his home mittees, military panels and she said proudly. after a long illness, company other boards on behalf of the "Palm Sunday's always a little bit busier in the morn- officials said. He was 60. Aerospace Industries As- ing," said an employee at the Perkins Pancake House in The nature of his illness, sociation. He was a member Middletown. "We did very well. We were very busy." was not disclosed. of the U.S. Defense Science While there was a flash flood warning out last night, the Board and served as chair- weather forecast for the beginning of Holy Week is not much He had worked for man of the board of directors brighter. Possible thunderstorms have been predicted for Hughes, one of the nation's today, along with showers expected today and tonight. Area leading defense contractors, of the American Defense Pre- paredness Association. residents today can count on temperatures around 50 degrees for almost 35 years and had to 55 degrees. been president since 1978. . Richardson also served on the board of advisers of the However, as Easter Sunday gets closer, Tuesday is ex- Richardson had attended National Contract Man- pected to bring partly partly sunny but breezy weather with Princeton University and agement Association and was high temperatures near 45 degrees to 50 degrees. completed executive pro- elected a fellow of the as- With that chilly thought in mind, those who celebrate the grams at University of Cali- Jewish religious holiday, Passover, will begin this evening at fornia-Los Angeles and the sociation in I960, receiving an honorary life membership in sundown. Passover commemorates the ancient Hebrews' Massachusetts Institute of deliverance from slavery in Egypt. Technology 1982. He served on the boards of Two important Passover traditions include the eating of He was a member of the directors of Ducommun Inc., the matzo, a flat un' i \ ened bread, and the Seder, the feast in Chancellor's Associates of the Investment Company of which discussion U... ^ place concerning the Jews' ancient the UCLA Foundation and an America, the National Aero- exodus from Egypt. honorary professor of the De- nautic Association and the The religious holiday, which begins tonight, lasts until fense Systems Management National Athletic Health In- April 5. - TERRY MOORE Reglsler photo by Carl Formo College. stitute. HERITAGE FESTIVAL — Members of Rodina, the tomers at their booth at the Heritage Festival, where Born in Auburn, N.Y., Surviving are his wife, Lois C. Elliott American-Russian Welfare Society, await hungry cus- they sold various pastries and ornate pillow cases. Richardson served as a B-28 Barbara, of Los Angeles, and bomber pilot during World his father, retired Air Force MIDDLETOWN - Lois G. Fellowship Club and Bible War It and then joined Col. John Richardson of Elliott, 60, died Saturday at study group. Hughes, working in various Delray, Fla. Riverview Hospital, Red Surviving are her husband, Heritage Festival draws 6,000 management positions before Services will be private, Bank. James F.; a son, David J. of his election as president. officials said. New York; a daughter, Diane (continued) Battleground Squares at the "Last year, we did very very small but very nice. I Born in Hawthorne, Mrs. G. Machado of Lakewood; Many of those who worked show. well. Last year, it was very thought the (jazz) band was Eliott moved to Middletown two brothers, Harvey Gar- the booths and attended the Jano Segal, whose stand crowded," Nguyen said. pretty good, considering their 21 years ago. denier of Dover Plains, NY, event, however, disagreed. "Enchantment by Jan" fea- Nguyen said she didn't know (the musicians') age," she Angelo Masia, 87, She was a member of the and Roger Gardenier of Mid- Rodina, the American- tured hand-made dolls, in- whether to blame the lack of said. Reformed Church of Mid- land Park; a sister, Joan Russian Welfare Society of cluding a Spanish cavalier sales ea the bad weather or Freehold Township resi- was retired mason dletown and participated in Martin of Hicksville, NY. Howell, had a food and pillow doll and various peasant "maybe the economic dent Paula Van Praag, whose the church's Dorcas Circle, and two grandchildren. case stand at the festival yes- dolls, called the Heritage crisis." But her stand's com- favorite crafts at the show KEYPORT - Angelo Surviving are his wife, terday for the third time. Festival "a lovely affair" petittwt with a Philippine were the stuffed hand-made Masia, 87, of Beers Street, Catherine Nicolais Masia; Inez E. Hultman But, Gail Harmann, who was and "a very well-organised" food booth and i Chinese food items, said the entertainment died yesterday at the two sons, Rudolph of Aber- selling food at the booth, said event. However, "tt'« too stand didn't make things "was a nice surprise." Bayshore Community Hospi- deen and Angelo of Keyport; Bank, and the Middletown the crowd could have been bad more people didn't come muck easier, she noted. . Three-year-old Eugene four daughters, Mrs. Rose MIDDLETOWN - Inez E. tal. Holmdel. Hultman. 81, died Saturday at Senior Citizens Club. much larger. out." Segal, of Deal, said, At * «* yesterday after Grybowski was one little man Born in Sardinia, he lived Marie Pettyjohn of Surviving are her hus- "It's not so many people "I'm having a good time. It's noon, the Freehold Township in the crowd who apparently Matawan, Mrs. Gloria Erx- Monmouth Medical Center, in Bayonne before moving Long Branch. band, John E.; a son, David because of the rain, proba- fun to see what other people Jazz Band swung into a was not bothered by the day's here 37 years ago. eleben of Keyport, Mrs. Syl- of Wanamassa; a daughter, bly," Harmann, of are doing with crafts." rhythmic blues and soul dismal weather. After all, the He was a retired mason. via Aurotin of Cherry Tree, Born in Soderfors, Swe- Margaret Jurman of Spring Lakewood, said. Hanh Nguyen, a member number, enticing with the tot was lucky enough to get a Pa., and Mrs. Lucy Furmato den, she settled in Youngs- Lake; two brothers, William But despite the reportedly of the Free Vietnamese As- brass sounds urging listeners red balloon from a green- Mr. Masia was a com- of Aberdeen; a brother, town, Ohio in 1923, moving to Lindberg of Cleveland, Ohio, small turnout, Zina Lupenko, sociation of New Jersey, was to sHtjMiy sway while watch- haired clown at the festival. municant of St. Joseph Ro- Ernesto, and a sister, Middletown in 1948. She lived and Walter Lindberg of also of the Russian booth, "upset" with yesterday's ing tUsaand But, despite the generous man Catholc Church and a Lucrezia Masia, both of in the Lincroft section for the Stockholm; 10 grandchildren said she was having a good turnout. Nguyen, an Iselin Matawan resident Mrs. J. gift given by the unknown member of the church's Sen- Sardinia; 31 grandchildren past 3Vfc years. and five great-grandchildren. time. Wearing a historic Rus- resident whose stand has Anderson, Who bad never clown, "I've got a lot of ior Citizens Club. and nine great-grand- Mrs. Hultman was a mem- The Worden Funeral sian "Boyar costume,", an been at the festival far two come to one of the festivals balloons at home," the blond- He was a World War I vet- children. ber of the Holy Trinity Evan- Home, Red Bank, is in charge old green and salmon gown years, said yesterday's sales befort, said the event "is haired youngster shrugged. eran of the Italian army and The Day Funeral Home, gelical Lutheran Church, Red of arrangements. and headpiece marvelously suffered tremendously. was awarded the Medal of the Keyport, is in charge of ar- decorated with gold glitter, Order of the Cavalier. rangements. Lupenko said the per- Rosebell Moore formances at the festival were "very nice. And, the Martha Varian Pinkey Miller Peoples of FREEHOLD - Rosebell belly dancer is beautiful," Freehold; four brothers, OCEAN - Martha Varian, liam D. Varian, died in 1988. Moore, 57, of 3 First St., died , the old woman said, smiling, I ] can enjoy your Charles Reid of Asbury Park, 92, died Sunday at th.e Surviving are a daughter, Thursday at the Hillcrest with an obviously foreign ac- Ernest Peoples of Valdosta, Heritage Hall Nursing Home, Mrs. Marie Glaser of Eaton- Nursing Home, Lakewood. cent. i»^\^/ own "hometown" Ga., Charles Peoples of Free- Tinton Falls. town; a son, William G. Vari- Born in Thomasville, Ga , hold and George Peoples of "The rain, I think, maybe an of Asbury Park; seven she lived in New York City newspaper"— The Register — Asbury Park; two sisters, scared people away," said Born in Newark, she grandchildren and four great- before moving here 14 years Ernestine Thomas of Day- Red Bank resident Gertrude conveniently delivered! moved here 50 years ago. grandchildren. ago. tona Beach, Fla. and Joyce Roqel, who was enjoying the Mrs Varian was a mem- The Robert A. Braun She was a custodian for Morris of Freehold. festival for the first time. Call ber of United Methodist Home for Funerals, Eaton- Two Guys Department Store, Rogel said she especially Church, Eatontown. town, is in charge of arrange- The Higgins Memorial 542-4000 • 583-5210 • 671-2250 Manalapan. liked the hand-made dolls and Her husband, the late Wil- ments. Home, Freehold, is in charge Surviving are a sister, of arrangements. the squaredancing of The Andrew F. Alessi FREEHOLD - Andrew tionary engineer for Metro F Alessi, 82, of 571 Park Associates, New York, until Ave., died yesterday at Free- his retirement 20 years ago. hold Area Hospital. Surviving are his wife, Born in New York City, he Rose Marotta Alessi, a son, lived in Oakwood, Staten Is- Andrew J. Alessi, Colts land, before moving here Neck; a daughter, Ann De- APRIL II-SATURDAY three years ago. Conzo, Duncan Hills, Staten A paid directory of coming events for non-profit APRIL 5 - TUESDAY The Mental Health Association is sponsoring a Long Branch H.S Class of 84 Parents Committee Mr. Alessi was » *u- Island; Sev?P granHrhilrirwi organizations. Rates $3 75 for three lines for 1 day ($1.00 basketball game between the N Y r.ianu and Flea Market, Indiana Ave., 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Double and five great-grandchildren. eacn additional iinei, $5.00 fui Uuee lines for two days ($1.50 each additional line), $6.50 for three lines for Brookdale Community College players. 7:30 p.m. at space $10. For reservations call days ro-aouu, eves. 202. Death Notlctt The Higgins Memorial 870-3307. Home, Freehold, is in charge three days ($2.00 each additional line), $7.50 for three Brookdale Community College Gym, Newman Springs of arrangements. lines for four or five days ($2.25 each additional line), Rd., Lincroft. Tickets before 4/5 are $5, $6 at door APRIL 1» - TUESDAY Following the game "Come Meet the Giants Recep- DAVIS — David ol 114 $9.00 for three lines'for six to eight days ($2.50 each Red Bank Regional Booster Club invites all fans to Shrewsbury Avenu*. Red Bank, on additional line), $10.50 for three lines for nine to ten tion" will be held at the Lincroft Inn, 700 Newman March 25. Husband of Laura Dim. a winter sport dinner on Tuesday, April 19th at 7 p.m. at lond bother of Raymond and Emily E. Hart days ($3.00 each additional line). Each additional day Springs Rd. Hor d'oeurves, pictures & autographs all G«Mrudt Davit. Funeral Strvtca Buck Smith's Restaurant to honor our outstanding $1.00, each additional line $3.00. Deadline 11 A.M. two for a $5 admission. Cash bar available. Wednesday, i p.m., at the Chllds KEANSBURG - Emily athletes. For information call 842-8203 before April 12th Funeral home, interment at White days before publication. Call The Daily Register, Ridge Cemetarv. Eatontown E. Hart, 75, died yesterday at APRIL 5 - TUESDAY Friend* may call at trie Chlldi Fu- 542-4000, ask for The Date Secretary APRIL 2* - WEDNESDAY neral Home. Tuesday. »•• p.m. her 100 Seeley Ave. home. Asbury United Methodist Women's Spring Rum- Middletown Junior League sponsors a bus trip to Born in New York City, mage Sale, church dining room, 61 Atlantic Ave., Lang ELLIOTT —Lois C. to. of Con- see the Pro Bowlers in Long Island. $6.50 for reserva- over Lane Middletown, on Satrudav. she moved here 11 years ago. Branch, Tuesday, April 5,9-4 Si Wed., April 6,9-12 man March 2e. 19W Wife of James F. tions call 787-6183. Elliott, mother of David J. Elliott. She was a retired clerk and Dlanne G. Machado. sister of MARCH 24 THRU 27 - THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY APRIL 9-SATURDAY typist for the Schenley Liquor APRIL U - THURSDAY Harvey and Rogar Gardtnler and Shore Players, Shore Regional H.S., Rt. 36, West . Fun Night sponsored by River Plaza Hose Co. No Joan Martin. Funeral service Corp, New York, for more St. Ann's PTA Keansburg sponsoring a Card Party, Wednesday. March 30. at I! a.m. at than 20 years. Long Branch, presents Cole Porter's "Anything Goes," 1, 8 p.m. to 1 a.m.,'River Plaza Firehouse, Foster St. the MMdWtown Reformed Church April 21 at Buck Smith's, East Keansburg. Doors will Interment at the Falrvlaw Ceme- Mrs. Hart was a member Thurs. & Sun. 8 p.m., Fri. & Sat., 8:30 p.m. Tickets Donation $5. 2 free drinks and $100 door prize. Games tery. Visitation Tuesday. J 5 and 7-* open at 6:30 p.m. Many beautiful prizes. Refreshments of the T. Edward Kinlin As- 222-9300, Mon. thru Fri., 8 to 3.222-0152 Sat * Sun and refreshments. p m. at the Wordan Funeral Home. will be served. Tickets $3, senior citizens $2.50. may be U East Front St.. Rad Bank. sociation, Keansburg. purchased at door. She was the widow of APRIL 10-SUNDAY HULTMAN — Inei E , it. of MARCH M- MONDAY Luftmar, Towers, Llncrofl, onStatu- Joeseph Hart, who died in Easter Bingo sponsored by the Highlands Fire The Monmouth Civic Chorus with over 100 voices APRIL t« - TUESDAY rday, March It. itU Wire o< John E 1977. HuMman, mother of David Muttman Auxilary, 8 p.m. at the Highlands Fire House. Ad- will perform Mendelssohn's dramatic oratorio "Eli- St. Mary, New Monmouth trip to see either "Angels and Margret Jurman. lister of Wll Surviving are four grand- mission $1.50. 1 free board with this ad. Door prizes, jah", on Sun., at 3 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church, Red Fall" starring Bernard Hughes and Fritz Weaver $48: or ham and Walter LlndOerg. grand. children and four great- mother of Ian and oreatgrand hams It easter candy, etc. Bank, 255 Harding Rd William R. Shoppell. Jr., conduc- "42nd Street" $63, includes dinner at Backstage. Leaves mother of live Funeral will be Tues- grandchildren. day atll am. at the Warden Funer - tor and Robert Carwithen, organist. The public is 4:30 p.m. Call 787-9138 or 787-3652. al Home, to East Front St. Ran The John J. Ryan Home invited. FREE WILL OFFERING For additional in- Bank. Interment at Ihe Shoreland APRIL 21-FRIDAY Memorial Gardens. Haitet. Visita- for Funerals, Keansburg, is MARCH »-TUESDAY formation call 493-3720 tion Is Monday J-5 and 7-f p.m. in charge of arrangements. PARIS in the Spring — Versailles, Fountainbleu, LITTLE SILVER Dinner Dance at Squires Pub, Easter service at Notre Dame. Woman's Club of Little 22nd Vacation Auction, hosted by Middletown Fri., April », IMS. Begins 7 p.m. with hors dteuvres. Silver is sponsoring a group tour of Paris & the Chateau Jaycees at Cervino's-Cobblestones, Hwy. 35, Mid- Music M, by FDR Drive. Cost $19 per person, payable Our Mm Van? country. For info call Betty 741-5086. dletown. Doors open 12:30 P.M. Excellent selection of in mall to Little Silver Recreation, 88 Winding Way, L.S. Here today, . vacations to be auctioned by Coats & Barron Auc- Include dinner choice, steak or flounder, and who you here tomorrow* i Parents Without Partners Cocktail Party It Orien- would like to be seated with. Large groups specify table OMNMJSMI. tation. Birch Hill Swim Club. Rt. 9, Old Bridge tioneers, beginning at 1 PM. Vacation brochure $1 • • ntaMvn.1 Brochures available at auction or call 739-3461. size W or 12 accompanied with checks and names. April iwfe Members $3, prospective members $5. Chapter phone 15 deadline HAS eVERYTHINQl •171-2777. N.J. State Orchestra, Murray Glass music direc- tor, presents "The 3 B's and Mr. Mozart." Featuring APRIL M - SATURDAY George Paradise, oboist and Anthony Lucia, violinist. Atlantic City Bus Trip sponsored by the Little BE WISE! MARCH 3* - WEDNESDAY Flower Children's Center. Cost $15. $10 quarters. $5 on St. Catherines Altar Rosery Society will hold their Paramount Theater, Asbury Park, 3 p.m. Tickets range •SAVE TIME $4-$8. Senior citizens it students deduct $1 from prtee. return trip. For reservations & further info call annual Chinese Auction at Shore Acre Rd., East 591-1144. Reservations by April 27. Child care available • SAVE ENERGY Keansburg. Donations $2.50. Tickets sold at door. Doors Box office opens 1 p.m. day of performance. Tickets In open 7 P.M. Extra ordinary prizes, which include a TV, advance at; N.J. National Bank office, Asbury Park, Vincent T. Lombard! Knights of Columbus Country oriental rug, electrical appliances & better than most, Freehold, Howell, Long Branch, Middletown, Neptwe, and Western Spring Dance. Music by Darlene Wild and Try us lor ONC-STOP homemade articles. Wall Township, West Long Branch, It Convention Mali the WIMwoods. Sat., April 30, 8-1. St. Benedict's Hall. shopping and sea our information office, Asbury Park, peanut shop of Con- Bethasjy Rd., Haxlet. For more info, call Jim Whalen complete selection of vention Hall in arcade. Freehold Music Center, Red Time, Energy and Mon- 671-emor Paul Clark 671-2308. ey-Saving WINDOWS, MARCH 31 - THURSDAY Bank Music, Toms River Lowry Organ Center It Con- STORM OOORS and Middletown Jaycees trip to Claridge Casino, March tempo House, Wanamassa, TFH Publications, Neptwe Keansburg Auxiliary of the Arthur Brisbane Child INSULATED SHADES. 31. Cost $10, receive $10 quarters, $5 food coupon, $5 City. For further information, call 988-4747. Treatment Center is sponsoring its sixth annual Lunch- differed coupon for return trip. Leave Middletown 5 eon k Fashion Show at Buck Smith's on Palmer Ave , St. Thomas Episcopal Church, Red Bank, Answal p.m., leave casino 11:30 p.m. Call 495-2191, after 6 p.m. East Keansburg on April 30, starting at 12 noon. Tickets Spring Luncheon & Fashion Show sponsored by The are 9M.M per person. Fashions will be sponsored by the MARCH 11 THRU APRIL » - THURSDAYS Episcopal Church Women at the Shore Casino, Atlasttic Great Fashion Stare In Matawan Tickets can be WE ALSO REPLACE Rumson Community Education presents Travel Highlands, 12 noon. Tickets $18 per person. PuMsc is oblate* by calling 787-4570 or 787-3597 QLAM AND SCREENING Tips 4 Tours every Thursday, March 31 through April invited. IN YOUR METAL AND 21, 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at Forrestdale School. One- MAY 7-SATURDAY WOOD FRAMES. time registration fee $3. This week's program includes APRIL 13 - WEDNESDAY MfMimouth Legal Secretaries Association invites f(lira on crui<*8, Se> mwit & Caribbean. The Monmouth County Historical Association will you to a performance of "Porgy and Bess" at Radio spsr.^r - 'J^z •-::;• :_:; r^Ugc zzzi S!, i=riud»; round trip, APRIL I- SATURDAY Show in Philadelphia. $33 includes transportatiM, ad- bus tare and theater tickets (orchestra or front Esstcr Flsvrcr Ss'.e :ponH>n»H by Navesink Hook & mission, lecture & luncheon. For further informattsn menasmtw seats). For further information call 776-7905 19 Mil Al) ST MO SANK Ladder Ladies Auxiliary, 7 Mechanic St., Red Bank, 9-0. '-all 462-1466 or 7TMH4 Deadline March SO Ml MUSI. T41-TS00V A8 The Daily Register An Easter story—Zealous Paul persecutes Jesus' followers EDITOR'S NOTE - This is the first installment of a five even though I am nothing: .Let him who boasts, boast of the The book of Acts describes that spiritual explosion on part Easter series about Paul, the violent persecutor of the Lord." Pentecost, 50 days after the Crucifixion, and tells of adherents early followers of Jesus, but later a prime advocate who In his 12,000 miles of travel by foot, muleback or ship, he of Jesus swelling swiftly and phenomenally from a tiny few to spread the message across the known world despite arrests, endured all sorts of adversities — imprisonments, lashings, 3,000, then 5,000. Sadducean authorities were alarmed at the stonings, shipwrecks and other ordeals. By GEORGE W. stonings, shipwrecks, bandits, apparent battle with beasts in upheaval, and repeatedly jailed the apostles and had them CORNELL the arena and finally, like his Lord, execution. flogged, ordering them to stop their teaching. But they kept at AP Religion Writer "We know that in everything God works for good with it. From the Hall of Hewn Stone where the meeting of the those who love him," he writes. "Who shall separate us from Paul had never met Jesus in the flesh and, like most of the Sanhedrin had broken up in disorder, an inflamed mob shoved the love of Christ? Shall tribulation, or distress, or per- city populace, had scarcely been aware of the Crucifixion, so the accused man down the Temple ramp, through Jerusalem's secution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril or sword?...No, in hurriedly and surreptitiously was it arranged by the Roman north gate and out to the place of stoning. all these things we are more than conquerors through him who governor Pilate and his Sadducean collaborators. "Blasphemer!" the crowd railed as the victim, Stephen, loved us.". But the odd and startling aftermath made him acutely was knocked into the rocky pit. He was a radically outspoken It was that unwavering assurance and courage that char- aware of the affair. It was he and others from the Greek- follower of the crucified Jesus The shouting grew shrill. acterized the ancient church and enabled its believers to face speaking diaspora, from the Synagogue of Freedmen, of "Death to the demon! Destroyer of the law of Moses!" arrest and tortures without flinching, to walk to their deaths Cyrenians, Alexandrians and his fellow Cilicians, who stirred A troubled participant in that illegal lynch party was a in the arena singing hymns the violent reprisals, including the onslaught on Stephen. young scholar from the distant pagan city of Tarsus. His Unlike the rural Jesus, whose teachings swarmed with Paul would later lament, "I am the least of the apostles, Jewish name was Saul, but he also held Roman citizenship countryside images, and his rustic, mostly uneducated unfit to be called an apostle, because I persecuted the church and bore the Roman name, Paul apostles, Paul was a city man, a cosmopolitan, Hellenistic of God." It was a raw, hard fact and he was snappish about it. He was a fiery opponent of the outbreak of fervor for Jew from the diaspora, those dispersed from Judea. He spoke "But by the grace of God I am what I am and his grace Jesus, raiding and punishing followers, yet paradoxically, he the international language, Greek, while they spoke provin- toward me was not in vain." became history's pivotal champion of that cause. cial Aramaic, a dialect of Hebrew. At the time of the mob rampage against Stephen, Paul Apostle to the Gentiles, " he called himself and he flung Paul was reared in the commercial and cultural center of accompanied the crowd and stood on the edge of the pit where wide the gates of the once religiously confined movement to Tarsus in the Roman province of Cilicia, now southern the victim sprawled. The purported witnesses against him the world. The master persecutor became the promoter Turkey "No mean city," he called it. were obliged to cast the first stones, back when such cases extraordinary. The son of well-to-do parents, he was given the Jewish were allowed in olden times. They now yanked off their coats His ceaseless, far-traveling missionary work through hea- name Saul, after the ancient warrior king of Israel, but his and tossed them to Paul. then lands of'Asia and Europe laid the foundations for a parents also held Roman citizenship, giving him "civic universal faith, for the rise of Christian civilization. He was, Romanus" status, with the Roman cognomen Paulus. or Paul. The men picked up jagged rocks and hurled them furiously next to Jesus, its most extensively recorded founder and That was a privileged and keenly sought standing. A at the praying man below. His body jerked as the stones source of church teachings. census by the emperor Claudius in AD. 47 showed only 6 struck. The mob joined in the barrage. ' It was like a torch that had been handed to him and that faith," he writes. "There is neither Jew nor Greek, there is million of 180 million inhabitants of the empire held Roman Paul winced and put a hand to his brow, an old ache he had to carry to everybody else," says Christian theologian neither slave nor free, there is neither male nor female; for citizenship. gathering at his temples. The whole thing was illegal, he Alec Vidler A "religious genius," he's termed by Jewish you are all one in Christ Jesus. And if you are Christ's then Paul likely.was educated at the Tarsus university, and he knew. Stoning was banned under Roman rule and certainly not scholar Samuel Sandmel. you are Abraham's offspring, heirs according to the prom- also learned a trade, apprenticed to his father's leather- ordered in that earlier unruly session before the Sanhedrin. Yet the urgent, impassioned Paul is also an enigmatic working business, producing the black, goat-hair tents used by Yet the wild ferment about the crucified Jesus now figure, tender yet forceful, physically weak yet tough, Of the 27 books of the New Testament, one of them, Acts, nomads and merchandising caravans. seemed to threaten the very foundations of God's covenant argumentative, conciliatory, demanding, loving, apologetic, is half about Paul, and 13 other books bear his name, his "We labor, working with our own hands," the tentmaker with his people. Something had to be done. Paul clinched his torn with conflicts, yet surging with confidence. epistles, or letters. They are the oldest of all Christian apostle writes "If anyone will not work, let him not eat." lips, steeling himself. "I do not understand my own actions" he writes. "For I literature. He usually whipped them off in hurried, spontane- In his young manhood, his affluent and religiously or- Below, the bleeding Stephen gazed upward shakily but do not do what I want, but I do the very things I hate...It is not ous style to ,the widespread congregations he started, dictat- thodox parents sent him to Jerusalem for advanced studies at without any sign of bitterness as the stones tore at his flesh. that I do it. but sin which dwells within me..Wretched man ing to a scribe, an amanuensis. At times he added passages in the feet of the renowned and tolerant Gamaliel of the liberal "Lord Jesus, receive my spirit," he implored. "Lord, do not that I am! Who will save me from this body of death?" his own bold scrawl. school of Hillel, in contrast to the rigid legalism of the hold this sin against them." Yet he jubilantly affirms. "Thanks be to God, who gives •See with what large letters I am writing to you with my Shammaite school A big rock slammed his head and he fell flat. His chest the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ...Through him own hand," he notes in one emotionally upset letter to groups Paul himself became a perceptive, dedicated Jewish heaved momentarily and stopped. Paul's eyes blurred with we have obtained access to this grace in which we stand It in Galatia where intervening critics had demeaned him "I scholar, committed heart and mind to his biblical heritage tears Yet he "was consenting" to that death, Acts 8 relates. depends not upon man's will or exertion, but upon God's am astonished that you are so quickly deserting.and turning "I advanced in Judaism beyond many my own age among my In its wake a wave of persecution rose against Ihe followers of mercy." to a different gospel — not that there is another gospel''' people so extremely zealous was I for the traditions of my Jesus, and Paul spearheaded it. It was that sense of overwhelming divine acceptance of A candid, headstrong man, Paul alternately showed irrita- fathers," he writes He "laid waste the church," Acts relates. "Entering humanity despite its frailties that fired and empowered Paul tion and affection, sarcasm and encouragement, humility and It was sometime in that period of his absorption in Jewish house after house, he dragged off men and women and and kept him roaming the known world to proclaim this pride. "Let no one think me foolish; but even if you do, accept studies that the ecstasy about Jesus burst in Jerusalem, committed them to prison /breathing threats and murder "inexpressible gift!" me as a fool, so that I too may boast a little," he writes bringing the broken apostles out of despair and hiding, to flood , against the disciples of the Lord." He never calls it "Christianity" but rather "the Way," "For I am not at all inferior to these superlative apostles, the streets with excitement about the Resurrection. TOMORROW: Transformation and saw it not as a rejection of Judaism but the authentic flowering of it, avowing his loyalty to it to the end. "I myself am an Israelite, a descendant of Abraham, a member of the tribe of Benjamin," he declares. "I am a Pharisee, a son of Pharisees...circumcised on the eighth day. a Hebrew born oLHebrews." While he insisted that "all Israel will be saved" and that Judaism was the indispensable, vital root of its new branch embracing Gentiles, he continually challenged Jews, and also Jesus' immediate apostles, to accept that broadened view. "For in Jesus Christ you are all sons of God through Politicians9 antiques turn up in Texas GLASSBORO (AP) — An antique rocking chair and an overstuffed chair believed missing after they were used by Lyndon B Johnson and Alexei Kosygin during their 1867 summit conference here have turned up in Texas. Ulassboro officials said the last time they saw the chairs was when workmen placed the two on a truck destined for the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, Robert D. Dole, a former college dean, wrote in his book, "Summit at Holly Bush ' The chairs, on which the president and Soviet premier sat during their 10 hours of face-to-face meetings, never got there They recently went on exhibit at the LBJ Presidential Library and Museum on the University of Texas campus in Austin. A spokeswoman at the library said Thursday that the two chairs, one a Victorian rocker and the other an upholstered armchair, have been added to the international affairs section on the first floor of the three-story structure. Johnson and Kosygin met in me Hoiiy Bush building on ihe college campus on June 23 and 25, 1967. Holly Bush was the home of college President Thomas E Robinson, who is now retired. During the summit. Johnson sat in the rocking chair and Kosygin sat in the overstuffed chair. After the conference, Johnson asked Robinson for the chairs. Robinson said he agreed to the president's request only to discover he couldn't find the chairs Robinson said he only recently discovered their whereabouts and that he attended the museum's dedication in 1971 and employees there said they had no record of the furniture. The Evening Press in Dublin, Ireland, had suggested that the chairs were being kept at LBJ's Johnson City ranch, awaiting the day when they would become adornments in the yet-to-be built Johnson library. A library spokeswoman said the chairs were in storage but were not on display until after the facility was recently redesigned. Bole, who retired in 1979 after 40 years of teaching, said everyone assumed LBJ had the chairs after the Robinsons received identical reproductions of them from the White House BIRTHS
RIVERVIEW Mr and Mrs. Keith Dosil Red Bank (Christine Wegmann), 102 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dug- Jersey Ave., East gan i Barbara Strickland), 381 Keansburg, daughter. March Leonardville Road, Mid- 22. deltown, daughter. March 1. Mr. and Mrs. Johm Mr and Mrs. Daniel DeSllvestn (Pameld Coop- Falcone iPeggyann Hannai. er). 33 Danelar Dr., 4 Joseph Court, Hazlet, Ma la wan. daughter, March daughter. March2 March 24. 22, Mr. and Mrs Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sus- Iamundo Jr. (Denise ino (Karen Bivondl, 10Maple Donovani. 60 Passaic St.. Dr., Hazlet.daughter. Ma. ch East Keansburg, son. March 22. 24. Mr and Mrs Robert Katz MAGEE WOMEN'S HOSPI- i Leslie Frank i. 22 Jefferson TAL St. Red Bank, daughter. Pittsburgh, Pa. March 24 Robert and Ellen Cohn of Mr and Mrs James Pittsburgh, Pa., announce Parsons (Donna Romei. 9 the birth of their daughter, Yorkshire Drive. Jackson, Jamie Rose, on March 5. daughter. March 24 Mrs Cohn is the daughter of Mr and Mrs James Mr and Mrs. Harold Rassas Rybakowski (Carol ng Branch. Charneyi. 19 North Chesnut St . Keyport, son, March 24 Mr and Mrs. Alan Lang JUPITER HOSPITAL (Ann Marie Beesei. 80D Jupiter, Fla. Throckmorton St., Red Bank, daughter. March 11 Mr and Mrs William Mr and Mrs Kim Adkins Clark i Gail Carbonei. both i Lynn Boehler). 5 Wealthy formerly of Red Bank. N.J SveT, Keansburg. daughter, and now residing in Jupiter. March 22 Fla in ter. Feb. 16. The Daily Register SPORTS 3 COMICS 9 MONDAY. MARCH 28, 1983 Your Town B CLASSIFIED 10 GREATER RED BANK LONG BRANCH LATONTOWN Nuclear accident fault bill ends long fight preliminary repair work at the gener- believes they will be setting a date ex By BARBARA KATKL1. said. "They hadn't told me when the an accident at an electric generating or ating plant peditiously And he intends to make sure Stale House Correspondent governor would sign the bill. But it transmission facility. that occurs." Bennett said signifies the end of a long battle that had The bill provides that if the utility is However, Bennett's bill will not nec- to be waged with the utilities who fought found at fault in the accident, it may not essarily prevent all future rate in- Such persistence by the Public Ad- creases by JCP4L to cover repairs at vocate's Office may be necessary be- TRENTON - When Gov. Thomas H. and opposed this legislation every step increase its rates to consumers to cover Three Mile Island cause until now. the BPU has refused to Kean signed into law a bill requiring the of the way. the costs of repairs. As a result of persistent lobbying by schedule a fault determination hearing. state Bureau of Public Utilities to hold a This would mean that Jersey Central "It shows you can beat a giant utili- the state's utilities, his bill was It had sided with JCPL's argument that fault determination hearing on the nu- Power & Light Co. 'may no longer pass ty if what you are fighting for is the amended in state Assembly and Senate the BPU should not consider fault in clear accident at Three Mile Island, it on to its customers in Monmouth and right thing; and protection for the con- committees to allow the BPU to author- setting utility rates because the issue of was the sweet end of a long battle for Ocean counties the cost of repairs at sumer is right," Bennett continued. ize "as expenses, without regard to fault was the subject of court suits be- Assemblyman John 0. Bennett III, R- Three Mile Island, the site of the worst tween GPU and the company that con- "Utilities should not have blank checks fault, costs that are certified by the Monmouth. nuclear accident in the nation's history. structed the nuclear power plant. Bab- which force consumers to pay for their board as an appropriate contribution to u JCP&L is a part-owner of the Three cock and Wilcox Bennett is the sponsor of the new mistakes. This bill puts an end to that a national cost-sharing formula." law, which had become a major crusade practice." Mile Island nuclear generating plant However, the main litigation be- for him. The new law, which bears The Pub- and is a subsidiary of General Public This provision will allow for cleanup tween GPU and Babcock and Wilcox The Monmouth Republican was lic Utility Accident Fault Determina- Utilities, the main owner of the plant, at Three Mile Island under a plan pro- resulted in an out-of-court settlement away on vacation with his family when tion Act' as its official title, establishes which is located near Harrisburg, Pa. posed by Pennsylvania Gov. Dick that specified neither party was ac- the bill was finally signed by Kean two a procedure for allocating the cost of JCP&L rates have shot up sharply as Thor'nburgh knowledging fault in the accident, there- weeks ago, and he wasn't aware that the accidents or other mishaps at electric a result of the 1978 accident. Some of Bennett reported that the BPU has by removing the argument against BPU bill was finally law until he returned power facilities. these rate increases have resulted from not yet scheduled a hearing date to aciion Nonetheless. BPU still made no last week and found a letter to him from The law requires the BPU to conduct the need to buy replacement power, determine fault in the Three Mile Island independent effort to schedule a fault W. Cary Edwards, chief counsel to a fault determination hearing whenever since Three Mile Island is still in- accident. determination hearing Bennett's new Kean. a utility applies for a rate increase of operative. But some recent increases "But I have talked to Bill Potter law should force a change in that at- JOHN O. BENNETT III "It came as a surprise," Bennett more than $10 million to cover costs of have been granted to cover costs of (deputy state public advocate I and he titude Containers
5 years ago 20 years ago at Natco The newly-formed Municipal Utili- At a meeting in New Shrewsbury, ties Authority organizes in Union Gov. Richard J. Hughes' proposed no threat Beach, amidst catcalls and protests $750 million bond issue for highways, from irate residents, who charge that institutions and school construction is By JO ASTRID GLADING the meeting is illegal and demand discussed. "It is another scene in the UNION BEACH - The 30 to 35 that the MUA be dissolved. New Jersey melodrama entitled chemical containers discovered near Carter administration economists How to Raise Money Without Rais- Natco Lake last week apparently pose say the sharp rise in food prices prob- ing, Taxes,'" Mrs. Milton Vreeland, no health risk, officials said last night ably will continue, for the next two Fair Haven, told the League of Wom- "It was generally biodegradable months, adding to worries that the en Voters And she left no doubt that, stuff," reported Robert Hary. the nation's overall rate of inflation could in her opinion, the show is a "tur- borough health officer He described the worsen. Food prices increased 12 key " contents as "mostly biodegradable in- percent in January, and economists Long Branch city officials may get expect another large increase in the secticides and herbicides." a "Suggestion Box" but — it might consumer price index Milk, butter be suggested — it will take quite a The quart-sized containers were dis- and cheese may soon cost consumers while to learn who really suggested covered last week by two International more as the federal government Flavors and Fragrances workers while raises the prices guaranteed farmers the suggestion idea in the first place. Sal Grasso, president of the Munici- on their lunch break for their dairy products The price for Because of the nature of the butter will be slightly less than $1.09 pal Employee Association, told City Council it was still waiting to see the chemicals the containers had held, Hary per pound and cheese slightly more theorized that they had been dumped by than II 03D€r pound "box" that Mayor Thomas McClin- lock had proposed more than a year a local landscaper. ago The mayor allowed that the idea Most of the containers were empty, A driveway won't be the death of Hary said, and after conferring with some trees located on a lot opposite was one he would support, but denied he was the originator. Robert Tucker, a Department of En- the Laurel Gardens Apartments on vironmental Protection toxicologist, it South Street, Eatontown The Plan- was decided that the containers could be ning Board unanimously approved 50 years ago safely disposed of in a landfill The keeping the trees An editorial on page 1 of the March Union Beach Public Works Department The Fair Haven Borough Council cleaned up the cans Friday has introduced an ordinance to con- 24. 1933, Red Bank Register Extra edition reads: "A new and better day IFF Director of Public Affairs Wil- duct a revaluation of all property in liam Dalton said the cans were found on the borough this year. has dawned for Red Bank. The funds required for re-opening the Rtonttr photo DV Larry ftrna the westbound side of Route 36 — a park Merchants Trust company bank have area that was donated to the borough by been obtained plus assurance from IFF. He described that area as one 10 years ago the state banking department that all Temple expansion begun littered with abandoned rubbish, such as Convicted Watergate conspirator possible haste will be made to get the tires and old washing machines. James W 'McCord Jr., agreed to an- bank opened. Within a few days, the Hary said that because of the tidal flow that keeps the water circulating in swer questions under oath.today at a bank will be in business again. Strike Temple Beth Ahm, Aberdeen, begins its planned ex- permanent." The 15-year-old building serves approx- up the band Fly the flags. Today is Natco Lake, the effect of any seepage closed hearing with a special Senate pansion and beautification with the thrust of a shovel imately 300 families from Aberdeen, Hazlet, Matawan, well worth celebrating. No news so from the containers into the lake itself Investigation Committee The in- yesterday. The $300,000 project is expected to be com- Old Bridge, Holmdel and Middletown. Groundbreaking good as this has occurred in this com- would be negligible. The salinity and terview, arranged by the committee pleted bv Rosh Hashana in September. "It's an addition ceremony participants are, from left, Cantor Jeffrey munity since the depression set in..." water quality of Natco Lake, he said, late yesterday, is preliminary to later and a complete beautification," enthused Phyllis Shiovitz, Rabbi Neil Cogan, Brooke, Democratic As- are comparable to that of Raritan Bay. hearings to be held publicly on the Financial matters were the center Brooke, temple president. "We're adding an additional semblyman Richard Van Wagner and Republican Free- The lake is a popular spot for crabbing bugging of Democratic headquarters of interest at a meeting of the Fair area because we're making the existing sancturarv holder Thomas Powers. in the Washington, DC Watergate Haven commissioners. In a resolution and fishing. complex and other alleged political offered by Seely B. Tuthill, chairman Jane Casagrande, who works with espionage and sabotage in last year's of the finance committee, the Hary. investigated the containers when presidential campaign. borough treasurer was authorized to she was called by Dalton, and DEP An American Indian woman made subscribe 20 percent of the borough's officials said testing was not necessary funds in the Second National Bank Matawan voters to make decision because of the biodegradable nature of a startling "acceptance" appearance for Marlon Brando as the actor won and Trust company for preferred the contents. the Academy Award for best actor of stock in that institution. IFF offered the services of its in- 1972. Brando refuses the award, be- dustrial hygienist, who aided in the in- on budget cap waiver tomorrow vestigation of the incident, Dalton said cause, says his delegate, he thinks the film industry does not treat the 100 years ago He added that several years ago two 65- MATAWAN - Voters will go to the The local rate, which has not in- evaluation/' ^^^ / American Indian properly Brando gallon drums filled with toxic chemicals A visitor to the criminal courts of polls tomorrow to vote on a cap waiver creased in the past six years, comprises Polling stations wttfbe at the Ravine won for his role of the gangland boss were discovered on the Natco Lake park Red Bank cannot fail to be impressed referendum that would permit the 81 cents of the $4.11 per $100 of assessed Drive Sfchool and Broad Street School. in "The Godfather," which was with the youth of a vast majority of borough to spend $42,000 over the per- named best film of the year. prisoners brought up for trial. Most of mitted five percent cap. Hazlet municipal employee them are mere boys, not yet out of Borough officials were quick to as- salaries for 1973 were established by their teens, but they are charged with sure residents that the $42,000 will not the Township Committee. The new burglary, murderous assault, larceny Keyport man is slashed during fight affect the tax rate. ordinance provides 6 percent in- and other varieties of felony. Middle- "We're hoping it will pass. It's a KEYPORT — An altercation creases for employees who have aged men may occasionally be seen in . Keyport. and his brother, John Car- said, arid Joseph Merla and Frank very low amount, but we have to go to turned to bloodshed early yesterday reached maximum level on the pay the dock, it's true, but most of the roll. Krenc were both struck with a large the voters to ask to use it," Mayor morning when a fight broke out be- scale. Road department members re- offenders are little more than chil- Joseph Carroll received a bad cut metal pipe allegedly weilded by Victor Armellino said last night. tween six borough residents, leading ceived a 10 percent increase. dren. on the top of this right hand that was Joseph Carroll The borough went referendum last to the alleged assault by one mar In what is fast becoming a per- The Zulu gun club will have its allegedly inflicted by Joseph Merla. year, also, and it "passed with flying with a switchblade. ennial controversy, the Garden State next shooting match tomorrow. and required 16 stitches, police said. The investigating officers are Pa- colors," Finance Chairman Robert Arts Center is preparing for its new Justice Theodore F. White is erec- The fight, which started at 20E He was transported to Bayshore Com- trolmen Stephen Wheeler, Robert Strang said. "We expect it to pass this season amidst complaints that devo- ting a small building, to be used as an a.m. on south Main Street, put one munity Hospital, where he was ad- Caldes. and Fred Lum. year because people know we've kept tees of classical programs are being office, on Front Street, adjoining man in the hospital and police ar- mitted for his injuries. Joseph Merla was lodged in mu- the local tax rate down." He pointed out shortchanged. Bergen's shoe store. rested Joseph Merla, of First Street. Mark Hollingsworth was allegedly nicipal jail, and all the men were that voters agreed to'allow the town to Keyport, Joseph Carroll, Main Street, assaulted bv John Carroll, police released on recognizance bonds. spend an additional $76,000 last year. COMMUNITY CALENDAR
classes for the Monmouth County Park libary will take place at 1:30 p.m. at by Betty Markendorf, a Monmouth ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The ans Memorial Park. Instructor Steve TODAY system, will show how to carve shells borough hall. Theresa Stravic, Mon- County teacher and flower show judge, cantata "Love and Kindness" will be Schleicher advises that participants RED BANK — Dave Keiserman, and ivory. Many pieces will be on dis- mouth County Extension Service home under the auspices of the Little Silver. presented by the senior choir of the must be able to read. For further in- past president of the Monmouth County play. No tickets or advance registration economist, will speak on "Why Food Garden Club. The classes will begin the First Presbyterian Church at 7:30 p.m. formation, contact the recreation com- Office on Aging Advisory Council and is required. Additives?" week of April 6 in borough hall. Regis- Good Friday. mission retired employee of the Social Security HAZLET - There will be a f re show- LONG BRANCH - The Long Branch trations can be made by calling Susan FREEHOLD - Freehold Area Hos- Administration, will address the ing of the film, "Marijuana" at 8 p.m. public health nursing association will Bayliss. pital Wellness Center announces its THURSDAY Greater Red Bank Chapter of the Na- at the Recreation Center Two, 648 hold a diabetic screening-at 1 p.m. at the HAZLET — Classes in cake decorat- Stresss Management lectures, for peo- RED BANK - The Rotary Club will tional Council of Senior Citizens at 1 30 Holmdel Road, for studcents in the sixth health center on Union Avenue, for resi- ing will be, offered by the recreation ple with cardiac prblems or high blood meet at 12:15 p.m. at the Mollly Pitcher p.m. at the Senior Citizen Center. He grade and older, and for interested dents of the city and of Oceanport commission on Tuesday evenings start- pressure, on four Wednesday evenings. Inn Robert Farley wil present "A Half will speak on the SS system. adults. The fiolm stars Sonny Bono and LITTLE SILVER — A second series ing tonight at the recreation center on 8-9:30 p.m today through April 20. Con- Hour of Comedy." RED BANK - The Kiwanis Club explores the reasons given by drug users of flower arranging lessons will be given Holmdel Road. For details, contact the tact the center for registration informa- FAIR HAVEN - There will be a will meet at 7 p.m. at the Olde Union to justify their taking drugs. A dis- recreation commission office tion meeting of the parents of all children playing baseball with the Fair Haven House. A ladies night has been sched- cussion period following the film will be FREEHOLD - The Wellness Center Inc baseball program at 8 p.m. in the uled and Jane Foderaro, city editor of led by Hazlet Polic Officer Robert Strut- at Freehold Area Hospital will sponsor a Bicentennial Hall on Cedar Avenue. the Daily Register, will speak about ton. No tickets arc required. THE AGENDA WEDNESDAY clinic for the prevention of sports-re- current trends in the newspaper busi- RED BANK - The final Lenten Ser- lated injuries at 8 p.m. in the center MORGANVILLE - The YM-YWHA of Western Monmouth County an- ness. TOMORROW vice will take place from 8 to 8:50 p.m. Coaches, trainers, referees, umpires, nounces its spring vacation program for COLTS NECK - St. Mary's Roman RED BANK- The Lions Club will Today in the chapel of the First Presbyterian school nurses and members of first-aid Catholic Church will present "Sta- meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Trivet Room of Church. children in grades K-6 From 9am u> i squads, police and fire departments are p.m. today there will be a live snake tions," a musical dramaturgy at 8 p.m. the Molly Pitcher Inn. WHTG Radio FAIR HAVEN - Council, 8 p.m. invited. Call the center for information : in the church. announcer Jack Scott will speak. RED BANK — Planning Board, 8 p.m. KKANSBURG - The Ladies Aux- show and a "Farmers Field Day" a Longstreet Farm. Gym activities, bowl- U«7 -T scrimshaw, the OW RED BANK - Th Exchange Club iliary of the New Point Comfort Fire HAZLET — Registration is now open IS ing, and a film "Wishing Mchine" are Sailors Art,' will be described and dem- will meet for supper at 5:30 at the Tomorrow Company, Carr Avenue, will present an for beginner guitar lessons sponsored by scheduled for April 1 from 4-9 p m For onstrated at the library, 2S1 Middle Victorian Spirit. Easter Tricky Tray at 8 p.m. There will the recreation commission. Beginning TINTON FALLS - Special budget be a basket of food, gift, door prizes and today, classes will be held each Wednes- registration .'.ion call the Road, at 7:30 p.m. Local artist Andrew LITTLE SILVER - A March after- meeting, 8 p.m. Diniele, who has taugtit scrimshaw noon program, sponsored by the public refreshments. day from 4-5 p m ,it the center in Veter- Y B2 The Daily Register MONDAY MARCH 28.1983
SCOREBOARD
WESTERN CONFERENCE W»I_ESCONFERENCE CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Washington a 1 0—4 (Bndgman, Reinhart), 15 46 (pp). Pen- EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division Midwest Division Patrick Dlvlllon .... Norrli Dlvlllon N.Y. Rangtn 1 2 2—5 alties—Hopkins, Wpg, 5 55; Nacoun, San Antonio 44 27 .620 — W L T OF G» P« x-Chicago 45 22 10 324 262 100 First Period—1. Washington, Now Cal. 13:27; Hopkins. Wpg, 14:09. W L Pet. Denver 39 33 542 |V| » pn.laaelpt.ia 47 22 B 314 23' '02 * Minnesota 40 21 It 314 273 96 18. 2 43. 2. Washington, Valentine 6 Third Period—5. Calgary, Reinhart. x- Philadelphia 59 11 843 - Kansas City 36 35 507 8 i NY Isles 40 25 13 28? 218 «2 x St. Louis 24 38 IS 276 303 63 (Carpenter, Duchesne). 8:16, 3, New 16 (Bndgman, Nilsson) 3:36; 6, • Boston 48 22 686 1 Dallas 36 36 500 t'l • Washington 38 23 16 295 268 V x Toronto 25 39 12 278 317 62 York. Pavelich 34 (Hedberg, Beck). Calgary, Reinhart 17 (Nifsson, New Jersey 45 26 634 1 Utah 25 47 347 19'/j > NY Bangers 33 34 9 29S 276 75 Detroit 20 41 15 250 325 55 18 39 Penalties—Holt. Was. 11:28, Risebrough) 8:55. 7, Calgary, Jalonen 7, New York 38 33 535 2 Houston 13 57 .186 30') Ne* Jersey 16 48 13 217 324 45 Smytht Dlvlllon Ruotsalamen, NYR. 19 50 (Konrovd, Risebrough) 1435 Penalties Washington 34 36 486 2 Pacific Division Pillsburgh 17 ST » 24« 381 43 y Edmonton 45 21 11 407 306 101 Second Period—4, Washington, — Ptplinski, Cal, MacLean, Wpg. 10.01. Central Division « LOS Angeles 51 IB .739 - Uimi Dlvlllon i Calgary 31 34 12 309 307 74 Duchesne 17 (Carpenter), 258. 5, New Shots on Goal—Calgary 8-19-19—tb Milwaukee 46 26 639 - Phoenix 43 28 .606 9 ».Boston 4» H » 318 219 107 x Vancouver 30 34 13 293 296 73 York, Hedberg 24 (McClanahan, Winnipeg is 9 a—32 Atlanta 37 35 514 Seattle 41 31 569- II1 ,-i « Montreal 41 23 13 342 278 «S Winnipeg 31 3B 8 291 316 70 Ruotsalamen). 5:15. 6. New York, Al Goalies—Calgary, Edwards. Win- Detroit 32 39 451 i Portland 40 31 563 12 .Bullalo 37 27 13 303 271 87 LOS Angeles 26 39 11 190 343 63 hson 10 (Leinonen, Ruotsalamen), 17:04 nipeg, Havward A— IS.UO Chicago 25 46 352 J ..Queue 32 33 12 32» 323 6 x clinched olavotf spot (pp) 7, Washington, valentine 7, 17:40. Cleveland 18 53 254 i Golden Slate 25 46 ,352 27 Harllord 18 52 7 247 388 43 v clinched division title Penalties —Pa vet itch, NYR, 13:29; Indian* 18 S3 254 2) San Diego 24 47 338 28 Jarvis, Was. 1545. Curne, Was. 19 44. x clinched playoff spot S Third Period—8, New York. Boston 0 U i—i Edmonton 9. Los Angeles 3 Saturday's Games Today i Games Ruotsalamen 14 (Johnstone), 438. 9, Hartford 1 4 0—5 Saturday's Garnet YtlttrdlV'fl Gimti New Jeriev 102, Atlanta 81 No games scheduled New York, Pavelich 35, (McClanahan. First Period—I.Hartford. Adams 10 Boston 7. Hartford 4 Hartford 5. Boston 1 Milwaukee 89, New York 81 Hedberg).6 06 Penalty—Allison, NYR, (Renaud. Hospodarl, 1025 Penalties— Tomorrow's Games Minnesota 7. Detroit 5 Chicago6, Detroito 15 54. Chicago 118. Boston 108 Boston at Indiana. 7 35 D m Stoughton, Mar, I 34 Pederson. Bos. KansasCitv 114,Dallas ni New York Islanders 3. New York Philadelphia 4, New Jersey 1 Shots on Goal—Washington B-J4-7- Cleveland at Atlanta. 7 40pm 6.13 O'Connell. Bos. 12:56. PhoeniK 124, Denver l+O - Rangers 2 Quebec 6, Butfalo6.iie 29 New York 15-15 IJ—42. Milwaukee at Washington, 8 05 P m Krushelnyski. Bos, IB 17 San Diego 171, Golden Slate 117. OT New York Islanders*, Pittsburgh I Denver at San Antonio. 8 30 P m | Montreal 6, St. Louis 5 Goalies—Washington, Jensen New Second Period — 2, Hartford, New York Rangers 5, Washington 4 Yesterday's Games Toronto 2. Quebec 1 York, MioA-17.391 Stoughlon 42 (Francis), 3:35. 3, Hart- * Philadelphia at Chicago, 8 35pm I Calgarv4, Winnipeg 3 Philadelphia 94, Cleveland80 Pittsburgh 4. Washington 4, tie ford, McDougal 7 (Malinowski, Kansas City at Houston, 9 05 P m Winnipeg 5. Calgary ? Vancouver 8, Los Angeles 4 Washington 120. Indiana 10) Utah at Phoenix. 9 35 P m « N.Y. wanders 3 1 1—4 Lawless), ii 34 4, Hartford, Johnson KansasCltv 110. Portland95 San Diego al Los Angeles, 10 30 o m Pittsburgh o 0 1—1 30. 14,59. 5, Hartford. KotsopOulos 5 Seattle 122, Utah 108 Detroit at Portland, 10 30n m Penalties— Cameron. NJ, 12 >'. AI First Period—1. New York, B. Sutler (Malinowski), is 54 Penalties— Los Angeles 114, Houston 93 NtwJintv 0 1 0—1 lison. Phi, 13 24 18 (McEwen, Johnston), 16 26 (pp). 2. Stoughlon, Har, 1 13, McDougal. Har. Philadelphia 3 0 1—4 New York. B. Sutler 19 (unassisted), 12:16, MacTavish. Bos, 12:16. First Period- I. Philadelphia. Third Per.od-S. Philadelphia, Flockhart 29 (Holmgren, Howe). 2:12. 19:20. Penalties— Trottier, NYl, 12:14; Pederson. Bos. 14 04. Wilburv. Bos, wnson 8 (Clarke). 2 50 2. Philadelphia. Boyd, Pit, 14 52; Tonelli, NYl, 19:44. u 04 Sullivan. Har, 14.04; Neufeld, CLEVELAND (80) Flockhart 38; 17 17. 3, Philadelphia, Penalties — Vadnais. NJ. n 56, ^nr:..-»»»7 2»101 Second Period—3. New York. Bossv Har, 14 04. Adams. Har, 19-14. Robinson 8 22 13 17, Hubbard 4-ii 12 Barber 26 (Hotfmeyer. Dvorak), 18:14. Holmgren, Phi, 16:26, McCrimmon. 9, Cook 3 4 0-0 6, Huston 3 9 1-1 7, Free Washington » M Ji Jt-m 57 (McEwen, Potvin). 5.47 (PP) Penal Third Period —6', Boston, Penalties— Ashton NJ, 00 48. Manni. 5-22 4-4 14. WilkersonO 1 3-4 3, Till is 5 10 Three-point goal Byrnes Rebounds ties— Chornev, Pit. 2 09; Tonelli NYl. Krushelnyski 22 (MacTavish, Peelers), NJ 6 34; Cochrane. Phi, 6 34 Shots on goal—New Jersev 09 10 9- 0-0 10, Lacev 0-2 0-0 0, Hayes 4 8 0 0 8, -Indiana 42 (Kellogg IOI Washington 440; Dion, Pit, served by Lee, 4:40; 28 Philadelphia 15-8 17— 40 938. Penalties—Har, Mnch (served bv Flowers3-30-06 Totals35 93 10 14 80 is (Mahorn lil Assists-indiana 16 Second Period—4. New Jersey, Goalies—New Jersey. Low Phila Baxter, Pit, 4:40, Nvstrom, NYl. ma Adams). 5.34. PHILADELPHIA IM) (G Johnson 5). Washington 30 (Sobers ior. 7 28, Rissllng, Pit, major. 7:28, Shots on goal-Boston 10-M-14-35. Bl Total (ouls-lndiana 20. Washington Manm 17 (Wensmk. Cameron), 16:49 deiphia. Froese A—16,922 Curelon 3-6 0-06, R. Johnson 1 6 0-0 2, Johnsson, NYl, 8:04, Hannan, Pit, 8:04; 17 Technical—Collins A-5,307 Hartford 12 7 4—23 kalone 10-15 13 13 33, Cheeks 3-6 0-0 6, Bossv. NYl, 8:39, Shedden. Pit, 10 06, Goalies—Boston,* Baron, Peelers onev 8 IX 5 2 IB, Jones 3 7 58 11, C Boyd. Pit, 12:28, Trottier, NYl. 16 IB. r Hartford. Millen A—12,805 Johnson 4 5 7-6 10. Richardson 0 6 00 0, Gaijos, Pit, 16:18. Edwards49008 Totals 36 73 27 2994 SEATTLE (111) Third Period—4, Pittsburgh, Hot- Cleveland 1* IB 14 1«—M Shelton 9 14 0 0 IB. Vranes 3 3 14 7. USFL ham 2 (Carlvle). 10 57 S, New York, Philadelphia -,...24 14 11 34—94 Sikma 8 20 7 7 23. Williams 8 16 00 16, Tro|tier 33 (Potvinl, 19 53 Penalties— Fouled out — T.I I is Rebounds- Thompson 6 11 4 4 16, Hawes 3 5 00 6. Persson. NYl, I 32, Morrow, NYl, 7.46, Detroit 0 0 t—« Cleveland 46 (Robinson 9). Philadelphia Kelser 36 2 7 B. Brown 59 0-0 It. Persson, NYl, 10:16. Langevin, NYl, Chicago : 4 1 1—4 42 (Malone III. Assists—Cleveland 17 Donaldson 2 4 5-9 9. Smith 4 7 00 B. 10 16, Risslmg. Pit. 10 16, Hannan, Pit. First p«nod— i, Chicago, Secord S3 Boston 7 3 I 11—31 Los ArttOlei 0 0 14 0-14 New Jersey 21 0 0—11 Chicago 0 10 7 J-M BOS—Walton i run (Mauelti kick) Chi-FGRoveto38 NJ —Walker 1 run (Jacobs kick) Chi—Long 1 run, (Roveto fcichr NJ Cannon 2 run (Jacobs kick) LA—Boddie 40 pass from Ramsey (Ab- NCAA GLANCE NIT GLANCE Nj — Hicks to pass from Scott (Jacobs bott kick) kick) Chi—Coien 5 pass from Landrv IRov- BOS—FGMa/«tti 33 etokick) aOS-FGMai/eit.26 LA— Ellis IB pass Irom Ramify (Ab- The dates, sites, times and pairings Fresno State 72. Michigan Slate 58 BOS—Crump 1 run (C Smith pass from bott kick) NCAA Tournov At A Clanc* MIDWEST REGIONAL tor the 45lh annual National invitation Wake Forest '5, Vanderb.lt 68 Walton) . All Tlmos EST First Round Chi—FG Rovelo24 Tournament MISSISSIPPI 65. South Florida 5? BOS-FGManetti45 A-10.936 The dates, times, siles and pairings Thursday, March 17 First Round Nebraska 85. lona 73 BOS—Davis 10 run (Mai/eth kick) LA Chi lor the National Collegiate Athletic As At Houston Tuesday, March is DePaui 65. Northwestern63 sociation men's Division I cham- Maryland 52. Tenn -Chattanooga 51 First downs 12 19 South Florida 81. Fordham 69 Texas Christian 78, Arnona State 76 pionship tournament " Lamar 73, Alabama 50 Rushes yards 23 930 40-158 Venderbiit 79, East Tennessee State Oregon St 88. NewOrleans 71 First downs IB 17 Preliminary Round Passing yards 122 173 Friday, March 18 7* Rushes yards 36 149 34-141 Tuesday. March IS At Lousivine. Kv. Return yards 30 21 Wednesday, March 16 Quarterfinals Passing yards 173 162 At Philadelphia Georgetown 68, Alcorn St 63 Passes 12 32-2 20-36-0 South Carolina 100, Old Dominion 90 Thursday. March 14 Return yards 63 ' 178 Princeton 53. North Carolina A&T 41 lowa 64, Utah Si 59 Sacks bv 19 1-7 Iona90, SI Bonaventure 76 Nebraska 67. Texas Christian s; Passes 1540-1 14-27 1 LaSalle 70. Boston U 58 Punts 7-42 8 39 Second Round New Orleans 99. Louisiana Slate 94, At Greensboro, NX. At Dayton, Ohio Sacks by 2 11 0-00 Fumbles lost 5 1 3-0 Saturday, March 19 T Wake Forest 78. South Carolina bi Punts 6352 5 34 6 Robert Morns 64, Georgia Southern At Houston Penalties yards 3-20 6 65 Texas Christian 64, Tu>sa62 Fresno St 76, OregonSt 67 Fumbles lost 4 1 8 S 54 Villanova60, Lamar 58 Time of Possession 24:29 35 31 DePaui 76. Minnesota 73 Friday, March IS Penalties yards 7-35 4-29 Alcorn State Bi. Xavier. Ohio 75 Houston 60, Maryland 50 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Oregon Stale 77. Idaho 59 At Rosemont, III Time of Possession 35 05 24.55 CAST REGIONAL Sunday, March » RUSHING—Los Angeles, Harrington Fresno State 71, Texas El Paso 64 DePaui 75. MISSISSIPPI b? INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 5 6, Boddie 1050. Barneli 5 71. Ramsev First Round At LouisvtHe, Kv. Thursday, March 17 RUSHING —Boston. Crump. 16-67. 2 14, Hashp t 2 Chicago, Spencer 21-87. Thursday, March 17 Memphis St 66. Georgetown 57 Virginia Tech B5. William L Mory 79 Al New York Davis 13 70, Walton 2 4. D Johnson 3-4. A Long 12 58. Landrv 5 12, Stone 2-1 At GrttflSBort, NX. lowa 77, Missouri 63 Wake Forest 87. Murray Slate B0 Semifinals Johnson 24 New Jersev. Walker 21-97, James Madison 57, West Virginia 50 At Kansas City, Mo. PASSING—Los Angeles. Rae 4 12 0 29, Nebraska 72. Tulane6S Monday, March II Cannon 10-29, Scott 3 15 Virginia Commonwealth, 76 La Salle Semifinals Ramsev 8 20-2 93 Chicago. Landrv MISSISSIPPI B7, Alabama State, 75 Fresno Slate, 23 tQv, Wake Forest. PASSING-Boston. Walton IS 40 1 172 67 Friday, March 25 20 36-0-173 Northwestern 71. Notre Dame 57 20 11. at New York 6 30 D m New Jersev, Scott 14-27-1162 Friday, March 18 Viilanova 55, lowa 54 RECEIVING—Los Angeles. Boddie Friday. March IB DePaui. 70 11. vs Nebraska, 72 9. al RECEIVING-Bosion. Coash 4-49. At Hartford, Conn. Houston 70, Memphis St. 63 2 46. Haslip 3 20. Haines 3-26. Harrington New York. 9p m Syracuse 74, Morehead St 59 Michigan St 72, Bowling Green 71 Crump 2 5, Smith S 85. Fran/ 2 16. Davis 3 12, Ellis 1 18 Chicago. Johnson 6-70. Finals Rutgers 60, SW Louisiana 53 Arizona St 87, Fulierton Slate. 83 15, Bavle 1 12 New Jersev, Hicks 4-35. Long 4 16, Buggs 3 53. Spencer 3 15. ncker Sunday. March 27 Brodskv 1 14 Cuthnn 114. Walker 4 62, 3 14/Coicn! S Second Round Hmionnm Villanova71 Coffee 1 27, Sullivan 1 10 Saturday, March 1* Svivmi Kovnd GhanwhMsMv MISSED FIELD GOALS Los Angel Monday. March 21 . Wednesday, March 30 es. Abbott 45 Chicago. Rovelo45 At Groonsboro, NX. Tampa Bay 14 13 0 0—27 Nort,h Carolina 68, James Madison 49 South Carolina 75. Virginia TecrtfcB At New York 9pm Philadelphia 7 6 3 6—22 Georgia 56. Virginia Commonwealth TB — Truvillion 33 pass from Reaves Michigan 0 7*4 0—U M WEST REGIONAL (Andrusvshyn kick) Washington 3 13 0 0 6—12 Sunday. March 20 First Round Phi—Bryant 35 run (Trout kick) Wash Anri 32 FG At Hartford, Conn. Thursday, March TB—George 22 interception return (An Wash-Holmes 40 pass from McOuilken Ohio St. 79, Svracuse 74 Al Bolie, Idaho drusvshvn kick) (Ann kick) St John's 66. Rutgers 55 Washington St 67. Weber St 57 TPC GOLF SCORES Phi-FG Trout 35 Mich-Carter 33 pass from Hebert (Bo Friday, March 25 Utah 52, Illinois49 TB-FG Andrusvshvn 43 IOVIC kick) At Syracuse, N.Y. TB—Plat I 1 run (Andrusvshyn kick I Friday. March 18 Wash-Walters 8 Past from McOuilken Semifinal* At Corvallls. Ore. , TB — FG Andrusvshvn 38 (kick failed) . North Carolina 64. Ohio Si 51 Princeton 56, Oklahoma St 53 /j /4-/U--tn Phi — FG Trout 37 PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (API - Third Tom Watson Mich Hollowav 69 pass from Hebert Georgia 70, Si John's 67 Norlh Carolina St 69, Pepperdine Hale Irwin 74 72 72—21? Phi -FG Trout 27 round scores yesterday in the. 1700,000 (kick tailed) Finals 67, 2OT Johnny Mtller 737373-2H Phi -Bryant 33 pass from Krohn (pass Tournament Players Championship on the Mich BOIOVIC 43FG Sunday, March 27 Second Round Lon Hinkle 747373—220 (ailed) 6.857 yard, par 72 Players Club course ' Wash-Wallers 12 pass from McOuilken Georgia 82. North Carolina 77 Saturday. March If Danny Edwards 7O-77-73—220 A-18.718 „ John Cook 69 70 71—210 (nokick) At •olse, Idaho Tom Kile 72 75^73-220 Bobby Clampeit 69 72-70—211 A—11,414 Virginia 54, Washington SI. 49 Larry Mile 72 76 72-220 TB Phi Vance Heafner 72-71-69— 212 Mich Wash MIDEAST REGIONAL Utah 67, UCLA 61 Nick f-aido 74 74 72-220 First downs 18 17 Don Poolev 71-70-72-213 First downs 20 20 First Round Sunday, March » Al Geiberger 72 74 74-220 Rushes yards 37 129 31-151 Peter Jecobsen 73-68-72-213 Rushes yards 14-42 28 48 Thursday, March 17 . . Al Corvallls, Ore. David Edwards 72 75 73—220 Passing yards 269 177 Ben Crenshaw 70-74 69—213 Passing yards 792 324 At Tampa, Fla. North Carolina St 71, New -Las Tom Purtier 71 73^ 76-220 Return yards 33 16 Bruce Lietike 6I-75-71—214 Return yards 106 > 81 Purdue 55. Robert Morns 53 Vegas 70 Bobbv Wedkins 727574—221 Passes 16 32 1 13-31 1 Hal Sullon 73-71-70—214 Passes 22-44 1 24 48 1 Ohio U 51, Illinois SI 49 ' Boston College 51. Princeton 42 Mike McCullough 74-74 73—221 Sacks Bv 533 1-9 Bob Eastwood 69 75 71-215 Sacks by IB 6-58 Friday. March 18 At Ogden, Utah Gibbv Gilbert 72 74-73-211 Punts S3* 6-41 Tommy Nakajima 71 73. 73— 216 Punts 5 45 7 37 At Evansvlllo, ind Semifinal* Peter Ooslerhuis 707873-221 Fumbles lost 12 42 J C. Snead 71 70-75—216 Fumbles lost 9-6 0-0 Tennessee 57. Marquette 56 Thursday, March 14 Mark McCumber 6977 75—221. Penalties yards 7 50 320 Gil Morgan 74-72-70—216 Penalties yards 8-42 8-60 Oklahoma 71, Ala Birmingham 63 North Carolina SI. 75, Utah 56 Allen Miller 717472-221 Time of Possession 31 03 28.57 DougTewell 72-74-70-216 Jim NeJIord Time of Possession 22.34 40:09 Second Round Virginia 95. Boston College 92 72 77 72-221 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Keitr-, Fergus 74-71-71—216 Mark O'Meara INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS i ' Saturday, March If Finals 71 77 74-222 RUSHING—Tamoa Bav. Plait 24-75. Ed Flori 72-73-71—216 Dave Eithelberyc RUSHING — Michigan. Ellis 4-5. WM At Tampa, Fi«. Saturday, March 26 7t 73 73-222 Boone 1154, Truv.inon ) 0, Reaves 10, Lenme Clements 73-70-74—217 Frank Conner hams 17, Lacev 7-35. Herbert 10, Carter 1- Kentucky 57. Ohio U 40 North Carolina St 63. Virgima62 737575-223 Philadelphia. Bryant 22 112, Ri'ev 3 12, Seve Beltesteros 72-74-70—217 Calvin Peete minus 5 Washington. Robinson 17 22, Mav< Arkansas 78. Purdue 68 737377-221 Fusina 2 11, Harvin 2 9, Russell 19, Krohn Wayne Levi 72-74-71—217 Bruce FletSher berry 10-25. McOuilken 1-1 Sunday, March » 737575-223 Curtis Strange 72 75 70-217 Mike Nicoleitv PASSING — Michigan, Hebert At Evantvllle, tnd. 73 71 79—213 PASSING —Tampa Bav. Reaves Jack Nicklaus 73-76 68— 217 Ron Streck 22 44 1 7.42 Washington, McOuilken Indiana 63, Oklahoma 49 71 77-76—224 16 ii 1 269. Philadelphia. Fusina 2 11 1 33, Final Four Barry Jacckel 73 ?\ 74 218 Tim Norris 74 48 i 324 Louisville 70, Tennessee 57 At Albuquerque, N M 74 74 76 224 Krohn 11 20-0-144 Rav Flovd 70-76-72-218 Greg Norman RECEIVING - Michigan, Carter 3 51. Thursday, March 24 RECEIVING-Tamoa Bav. Buggs 4 90, Semifinal* 71 77 76-224 Williams l minus I. Ellis 2-7, Lacev 5 37. John Mehelfev 72-74-72—21B John Adams GillesPie 235. Truvillion 2 38. Platt 2 2B, At Knoxvllte, Tenn. Saturday. April i 74 74 76-224 McClam 6 76, Hollowav 2 83, Cobb 3 39 Craig Stadler 74-74-7O-21B isao Aoki Gilbert 2 26, Cox 1 22, Boll.n 2 22, Young Semifinals North Carolina St . 24-10, vs Geor 757475-224 Washington. Holmes 6-124, Walters 6-99, Joe inman 72-7J-74—218 Jim Thorpe 18. Philadelphia. Bryant 3 57, Fitzkee Kentucky 64, Indiana 59 gia. 24 9. 3 39p.m. EST 7375 77-225 Robinson 5 37, Hardeman 4 28. Taylor, Terry Diehl 73-71-75-^219 Scott Simpson 6 48, Donovan 2 35, Collier 1 19. Parker Louisville 65. Arkansas 63 Louisville. 32-3, vs Houston. 30-2, 30 757476—225 3 36 Bob Murphy 72 70-77—219 Saturday, March 14 mm after the first game Leonard Thompson 69-76-74—219 MISSED FlELDGOALS-Tampa Bay. MISSED FIELD GOALS — Michigan, Finals Championship David Graham 73-72-74-219 Andrusvshvn 48 Philadelpia none none Washington, 7 Louisville 80. Kentucky 68. OT Monday, April 4 Bob Gilder ' n 73-74—719 Camel .Where a man belongs. l\ 15 mg. "lar", 1.1 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FIC method. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. J! MONDAY, MARCH 28,1983 Sports The Daily Register B3 Generals remain Houston, Georgia winless move to Final Four EAST RUTHERFORD - Boston Breakers safety Joe Restic offered a KANSAS CITY (AP) - Akeem best team we've seen all year and Ola- simple explanation for the way he stole "The Dream" Olajuwon wai succinct juwon is every bit as good as Patrick the glory - and the ball - from million- when asked what he liked about the Ewing," the Georgetown All-America. aire running back Herschel Walker and game of basketball: "Rebounding, John Pinone, VUlanova's 6-fooM) the New Jersey Generals. blocking shots and dunking.'' senior center, said it wasn't a matter of "I'm not saying I did anything spe- That's exactly what the 7-foot intimidation. cial," Restic said. "It's Just being in sophomore center from Lagos, Nigeria, "He wasn't intimidating at all," the right place at the right time." did yesterday in carrying top-ranked Pinone said of Olajuwon. "We just Restic recovered two fumbles, one Houston to the NCAA Midwest Regional didn't get the shots down. His presence by Walker to set up Tim MazxetU's go- championship and into college basket- wasn't the difference in their winning ahead field goal, and had an interception ball's Final Four for the second straight the game." as the Breakers rallied to defeat the year. Thi Wildcats shot a miserable 34 winless Generals 31-21 yesterday in the Olajuwon, who led the nation with percent for the game, hitting only 28 of United States Football League. The 143 blocked shots this season, scored 20 82 shots. Micheaux added four rejec- Generals, 0-4, are the only winless team points, grabbed 13 rebounds and blocked tions and 12 rebounds to Houston's to- in the new league. eight shots, teaming with forward Larry tals. The Cougars outrebounded Vil- Walker gained 87 yards on 21 carries . Micheaux to give the Cougars an 89-71 lanova 47-43. and scored a touchdown, his most prod- victory over Villanova. Micheaux The Cougars broke it open with a 16-6 uctive day since fleeing the University scored a game-high 30 points and run during the first 4:39 of the second of Georgia after his junior season to Michael Young added 20 for Houston. half, climaxed by an uncontested slam accept the richest contract in pro foot- The victory sends Houston, 30-2 with dunk by Alvin Franklin. Houston led by ball history. But Walker's fumble Into 25 straight victories, against No.2 Louis- 20 points, 53-33, with more than 15 Restic's arms set up Maxzettl's third ville in Saturday's semifinals at Albu- minutes to go. field goal, a 46-yarder with 2:S» to play querque, N.M. that put the Breakers into the lead 24-21. Houston Coach Guy Lewis said Ola- The Generals lost five of their eight juwon, who led the Cougars with 21 Georgia K, North Carolina 77 fumbles to the Breakers, including one points in their semifinal victory over SYRACUSE, NY. - Georgia's by fullback Maurice Cartoon that Restic Memphis State, Is playing better than James Banks was worried that the bub- also recovered. It set up Richard ever. ble would burst for the surprising Bull- Crump's 1-yard touchdown burst and "These are the best back-to-back dogs when Terry Fair got into foul trou- . Johnnie Walton's two-point conversion games he's had this year," the 27-year ble early in the second half against pass to Charles Smith to tie the score Houston coach, adding he was delighted defending national champion North Car- 21-21 with 4:51 left in the game. at having an all-red Final Four. olina. ROLLIE MASSIMINO Walton, who completed IS of 40 Dominating inside from start to fin- Instead, the smaller, No. 18 Georgia passes for 172 yards, also scored the ish, the top-ranked Cougars demolished team pulled away and shocked the player. "But everybody was playing so Breakers' first touchdown on a 1-yard the Big East tri-champion Wildcats to eighth-ranked Tar Heels in the NCAA good (Vern) Fleming and (Gerald) dive into the end sone in the first quar- |oin Georgia, North Carolina State and East Regional championship game to Crosby were playing great. Terry was a ter. He wasn't spectacular, but his lead- Louisville in the Final Four. Every advance to the Final Four in the Bull- big loss, but Richard Corhen more than ership Impressed Boston Coach Dick school has red as its color. dogs' first-ever post-season playoff ap- did his share." Coury. "We wanted to go to Albuquerque pearance. Fair, the tallest Bulldog starter at "He's as good a quarterback as any awfully bad," said Lewis, whose team The victory send the Bulldogs, 24-9, 6-7 and the team's top scorer, picked up in either league — USFL, NFL, Pop hasn't lost since a December meeting against another Cinderella team, North his third and fourth personal fouls one Warner or whatever," said Coury of his with Virginia In Tokyo. "It's going to be Carolina State, in next Saturday's na- second apart with 18:08 remaining. He 35-year-old signal caller, once a Na- a great game." tional semifinals at Albuquerque, N.M. never returned to the game because the tional Football League backup and a The Cougars took control of a cold- SUfte, also 24-10, stunned No 4 Virginia Bullogs had momemtum. former head coach at Elizabeth City shooting and shorter Wildcats team at for the West Regional crown Saturday. Georgia turned the game into a rout College. the outset of the second half. "I was scared because we lost with a 12-2 spree and led by as much as Tony Davis, who gained 56 of his 70 BASKET HANGING — Houston forward Bryan Williams hangs on to the "They played tremendously well," Terry," said Banks, a 6-foot-6 junior 15 points, 80-65, with 1:38 to play. The yards in the second half, scored the hoop and flashes the No. 1 sign at cheering fans after the Cougars dumped said a visibly disappointed Villanova who led Georgia with 20 points and was Tar Heels got close at the end with some Breakers' final points on a 10-yard run Villanova to clinch the NCAA Midwest Regional title yesterday. Coach Rollle Massimino. "They're the named the regional's most valuable easy baskets before time ran out. after nose tackle Jeff Gaylord re- covered on the Generals' 20-yard line the ball that quarterback Bobby Scott 9 dropped as be backpedalled to pass. But Walker's fumble moments earlier was the costliest drop of all, Holmes posts decision 'for people I love snuffing what the Generals hoped would be the winning drive. SCRANTON, Pa. (AP) - The fight any promoter so why can't I do it my- "The guy hit me. He was holding was dragging and promoter-champion self?" Holmes said. And if it required onto my shirt and the ball popped out. It Larry Holmes thought It needed a little pumping up the fans with some ex- wasn't off a lick." said Walker, whose life. tracurricular bowling in mid-fight, be second home appearance drew 30,512 So with about a half-minute left in proved he could provide that, too. fans on a rainy afternoon, 22,858 less the fifth round of his title defense King must have been proud. Holmes than the crowd that watched his Giants against Lucien Rodrlguex of France, certainly was. Stadium debut last Sunday. Holmes let out a war whoop that would Ten years ago, he earned $63 in his The Generals got 21 points in the have made Tartan proud. first pro fight here and he remembers space of 3 17 in the second quarter, "I was bored," Holmes said later his roots. He promised to come back one scoring touchdowns on Walker's 1-yard after pitching a shutout with a unani- day and he did. Mast, Carthon's 2-yard run and Scott's mous 12-round decision over the Europe- "I just wanted to give a fight to the 10-yard TD toss to tight end Victor an champion yesterday In a National people I love," said Holmes, who lives Hicks. Guard Armory. in Easton, Pa., about 85 miles south of Walker's 39-yard reception set up "This guy doesn't talk English. I here. "I wanted to do something for the Carthon's touchdown and the Heisman couldn't talk to him. I wanted to put city. A lot of people around the world Trophy winner ran 12 yards to the 11 to some excitement In the crowd." never heard of Scranton. But they will put the Generals in position for Hicks' It worked. The fans started chanting now. Evervtime they mention Larry score. "Lar-ry, Lar-ry," saluting the man who Holmes' career, they've got to mention When the Breakers returned to the had promised to bring the heavyweight Scranton." field, they began capiuiiiing on the championship back to this town where The fight — what there was of It - Generaii' uiiai'ui Uiiw. niaueiU, iuc he began his pro career aad fulfilled the turned out to be «ignif(cant because league's leading scorer with 31 points, pledge, even though he had to promote Rodriguez took Holmes to a decision, booted a 26-yard field goal to climax the the fight himself. only the third time in 14 title defenses opening drive of the third quarter and Don King, Holmes' regular pro- that has happened. close the gap to eight points. moter, didn't want the Rodriguez fight "I've told you a thousand times, "The story of the game is very, very now with the champ setiior a May 20 style makes fights," Holmes said. "He simple," said Chuck Fairbanks, the defense of the World Bdfcing Council moved his head a lot, moved his hands Generals' head coach. "We gave it crown against Tim Wltherspoon. But different ways, kept moving out. He's a away with fumbling. This.team is its Holmes was determined to have It any- durable fighter and he takes punches own worst enemy. Until we stop that we way. well. Most fighters I hit that hard go won't beat anybody." "I figured I got as much money as out. You'll see that with Witherspoon." Flyer Flockhart foils Devils, 4-1 PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Ron another goal from Flockhart — the sixth breakaway and then Barber rebounded Flockhart and Bill Barber scored 57 time this season he has scored twice in a a slap shot from the Devils: Bob Hoff- seconds apart in the first period to lead match - at 1:12 of the final period. meyer to make the score 3-0 at 8:14. the Philadelphia Flyers to a 4-1 victory Behn Wilson opened the scoring at New Jersey's Hector Marini pre- over the New Jersey Devils In National 2:50 of the first period by beating New vented Flyers' goalie Bob Froese from Hockey League action last night. Jersey goalie Ron Low with a slap shot making the game a shutout with a 30- The Flyers, who already have from the right faceoff circle Five foot slapsbot at 16:49 of the middle HEAVY EXCHANGE — Heavyweight champion Larry Lucien Rodriguez trade lefts to the head during yester- clinched the Patrick Division title, got minutes later, Flockhart scored on a period. Holmes, right, and European heavyweight champion day's WBC title bout in Scranton, Pa. 1983 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE 1983 OLDSMOBILES 1983 OkU Cutlau Supreme Coup* LEASE TODAY Automatic, pwr steering and brakes. 6 cyl, tinted glass, TEST DRIVE floor mats, defroster, sport mirrors, super slock wheels. 1983 BMW 320i AM/FM stereo, body side moldings, air conditioning, white A wall tires Slock #4167 White, red cloth interior. List price $10,839. NEW SEETHE KINO'S PRICE '9652 BM«I ALL NEW Auto, trans , pwr steering and brakes. V-8, pwr. windows, BMW pwr locks, pwr seats, pwr antenna, AM/FM stereo, white 3201 BMW 5331 wall radial tires, digital clock, climate control air condition- IN STOCK Ing, lamp monitors, tinted glass, dual remote mirrors, 1983 Old • Om tga Coup* controlled cycle witers, illuminated entry system, pwr Automatic pwr steering and brakes. 6 cyl, tinted glass, trunk, illuminated entry system, pwr. trunk. Not in stock. floor mats, body side moldings, rear delroster, sport $328 per month * Allow 6-8 weeks delivery. mirrors. WSW tires, door edge guards, air conditioning, I 5 speed, air conditioning, log lights. AM/FM stereo, manual I AM/FM stereo. Stock #4159. Silver, blue cloth interior List steering, pwr brakes, sunroof, alloy wheels, metallic paint price $9916 | MSRP$16,953 Stock#4214 LIST PRICE $16,48? ' 48 month closed imo WIM 12.000 down. ? rnonrht if'undKMe S D KING'S PRICE '8990 idM 5 000 KING'S PRICE *14,375 Tax *MVf««» not included. URGE SELECTION - CUSTOM LEASING PARTS - SERVICE Kine Cadillac King LEASING King BMW ^.v K3 FREEHOLD ^ ^ Rt. 9 Morrti, FREEHOLD ^r *—' FREEHOLD " ' ' 462-0042 siRVjNG rou SINCE noi 462-0042 NT t north "Serving You line* 1901" 462-0042 "Serving You since 1901" 462-0042 B4 IIH-I >ail\ rU-y tstn MONDAY MARCH. HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL PREVIEW Lions will face strong competition in title chase The Shore Conference A RETURNING LETTERMEN The hitting is not promising right now OUTLOOK Bill Gross (2b), Ken Maiers (lb), Division \orth baseball race, which Bob Ivanicki Ip-ofl, Steve Para and linldwater must develop some Coach Marty Kenney is very op- Chris Crawford (ss), Ken Bachman has been dominated by Middlelown A' NORTH scand (p-cfi, Joe Seporowski ISSI, pitching depth Germann. just a (3b) Dan Killeen (If), Paul Wines South and North in recent years, ap- timistic and expects the Colts to be a Kurt Swaylak Ip-ofl sophomore. strong contender for the "A" North (p). Ed Schwenk (c), Tim Killeen (rf) pears to be a mure wide open affair TOT NHWCOMhK.N TEAM TOP NEWCOMERS this season. title They've got strong pitching and as only Enny (2-0> and Smith (2-0l Neil Levy (el, Bob Kardane (c), Neptune defense with Cerwinski. Maggs and Al Finelli (lf-p), Greg Quacken- The two Middlelown schools will having much varsity experience. Bob Knaul ICI. Stu Kaminsky ilbi, COACH-YEAR Granaghan combining for nine wins bush (p), Dan Nichol (of), Tim Fin- again be strong, but newcomer Chris- Ron Silver ilbi, Rich Preziotti (lbi, l.ou DcSarno ililln last year. The only question mark is negan (lb), Rich Fosani (c) tian Brothers Academy, as well as TEAM Adam Yezer (2bI, John Tischendorf 1982 RECORD hitting The Colts have one of the OUTLOOK Matawan and Marlboro, should also Middle-low n South 13b 1. Bill Von Regan (3bi, Greg 6-13-1 area's top hitters returning in John- Milewski, who replaces Emil challenge COACH-YEAR Michalski (of-pi. Al Brautigan I of I, LETTERMEN RETURNING son (.438 last year), but none of the Karlik as head coach, is hoping for All of the "A" North coaches, Wall Woods Ctrdi Tony Chang (of I Jack Armstrong ip-lbi, Al Joyner other returning pi ayers hit over .300. better results this season. The Rock- however, admit their teams are be- 1 198". RECORD OUTLOOK (cf-pi. Rich Bormann i2bi. Mike Ben- ets have an experienced infield re- hind schedule due to the rainy weath- 14 III nett ISSI turning and a good outfielder in Dan er and the late start of practice this The Mustangs were hit hard by TEAM RETURNING LETTERMEN TOP NEWCOMERS Killeen, while Gross, Dan Killeen and year graduation, losing 14 players but they Manalapan Jay Felgus lefl, Bill Klimek (pi. have two outstanding pitchers in Dan Rose (cl. Chris Crotty (3bi, Bachmann are good hitters. The ma- COACH-YEAR jor problem area is the pitching staff Here's .1 look at the teams John Lambert ipi. Jeff Lyons Icl, Ivanicki 16-I1 and Parascand Para- Tony Brier (oft. Marlin Kelsey (p), Joe DeRoba (6th) SCHOOL Tom Olausen ilbi, Kay Rada (2bi. scand missed a few weeks last year Joe Adams iofi, Burley Andrews with Dan Killeen and Quackenbush 1982 RECORD " the top pitchers. I Middlelown North Chris Uesidenu ISSI. Hob DIVIS 1 |>-"l I because of an injury but still posted a ml 1. Gill Miti 1 ml 1 5-15 COACH-YEAR TOP NEWCOMERS 2 1 record and fanned 45 batters in 28 OUTLOOK LETTERMEN RETURNING TEAM Hi, h \nh 111 hi Jerry (irogan le(, Ken Whitton innings Neptune had one of its rare off- Rich Tyas (p), Andy Greenberg 1982 RECORD (of), Joe Supienski ipi, Kevin years last season and DeSarno isn't Matawan Reg. 10, Ed Farrell (lb), Jeff Chadzuitko COACH-YEAR 26-4 McGuirl irfi. Wayne Benetsky (pi, TEAM too optimistic this season, though he 12bI. Ron Green (ss), Lou Sontupe DonKammann (12th) RETl RN1NG LKTTKRMEN Steve Schulman (of), Jim Martone - Freehold Township believes Neptune can better last (3b), Darren Lipsky (If), Craig 1982 RECORD Chris Barnes (eft, Ed Foster (rf I, ipi COACH-YEAR year's mark The Fliers have two Carlson (cf), MikeCaputo (rf) Vmnie Maggio idh-ssi. Phil Enny ipi, OUTLOOK Bernie Goldwater Illlhi experienced pitchers in Jack TOP NEWCOMERS 15-8-3 Jim Smith (pi. Jim Anderson Ipi. The Eagles should be strong de- 1982 RECORD Armstrong and Joyner and should be Joe Damiani 13b), Chris Casini RETURNING LETTERMEN Vinnie Malizia 10. Mike Moraitis fensively with the entire infield back 17-9 better defensively (2b). Mike Kindy (lb), Bill Matloek Randy Brown (ss), Mark Feldman •Hi' Bob Russell 12b 1 from last year, and they've been LETTERMEN RETURNING TEAM (pi (2b), Ron Weber (rf), Jeff Markewitz TOP NEWCOMERS lef), Stan Harrison (of), Bill Hen- strengthened by (irogan. a transfer Wayne Walling issi, Chris Per- Christian Brothers Academy OUTLOOK Darren Ehehalt (3bI, Rich Lowery from Red Bank Catholic and Whitton hacs i2b-lbi. Craig Schnebel (p-ofi, COACH-YEAR derson (3b). Gary Smith (p-lb). Darel I pi, Scott Randall lp). Anthony Fab- DeRoba expects a better season K riska I p-3b), Dave McClune (p) South has excellent hitting with Kobb Karstendiek (cl Marty Kenney (10th) this year with almost everyone from riano unf). Wally Williams (of), Feigus 1 3881 and Olausen (.3421 the TOP NEWCOMERS 1982 RECORD TOP NEWCOMERS Mark Dumovich (of), Angelo De- last year returning. Tyas had a 2-2 Brad Korthaus (p-inf 1. Paul Feirs- leaders Lambert (2-2» and Divis John Tighe (pi, Cory Schnebel 17-7 mark last year, but he's already at- Capua 1 of 1 (2-11 are the top returning pitchers (If), Ron Smith (p-3b). Bruce LETTERMEN RETURNING tein (c). Russ Chimdt (p-of). Steve tracted the attention of college Weber (if) OUTLOOK and Coach Walt Woods is optimistic it Buscaglia lofi. Mike Lisberman (2b- Bob Johnson (2bI, Tony Tracy scouts Greenberg shows good power , While a repeat 26-4 season isn't the pitching develops ofi. John Kavally ilbi. Ken Martin itisi. Ron Vivenzio I utility 1. Jim and has a strong throwing arm. OUTLOOK likely, the Lions appear to one of the lof). T.R Antico (of). Steve Ger- Beshada (of), Rich Fosko (lb), Sean TEAM Matawan has two of the area's top area's top teams once again. Barnes TEAM mann (p-c 1 Doyle KM, Jim Cerwinski (p». John Raritan pitchers in Smith (6-3) and McClune 1 3311 belted five homers last year Marlboro OUTLOOK Maggs i pi. Johntiranaghan (pi CO ACHY EAR (5-11. but lacks experience behind the while Foster 1.3271. Maggio (3061 COACH-YEAR Coach Uernie Gpldwater has de- TOP NEWCOMERS Andy Milewski 11st I plate and the infield except for Brown and Enny 1 3641 all are solid hitters. Ed Becker (9th) cent pitching (Schnebel was 5-2 last Kevin Condon 13b), Brian 1982 RECORD at shortstop. The outfield is good and Ron Weber and Smith are able power How well Middlelown North does 1982 RECORD yean and is strong up the middle with Fit/gerald (If), Jim Seymour (p). 9-12 hitters Feldman batted 350 last this year will depend on its pitching 12-7-1 Walling. I'erhacs and Karstendiek John Turk 1 p-c 1 RETURNING LETTERMEN year Pavelich 9s QB Reeves finally goals key a winner in Philly PHILADELPHIA (AP) - It was a Rangers special day for John Reaves NEW YORK (API - Mark Pavelich Reaves, former quarterback with USFL scored two goals, including the game- the Philadelphia Eagles of the National winner at 6:06 of the third period last Football League, returned to Veteran night, boosting the New York Rangers Stadium yesterday to pass for 269 yards a 32-yard field goal by Obed Ann 3:06 to a come-from behind 5-4 National in leading the Tampa Bay Bandits to a into the first quarter and made it 10-0 Hockey League decision over the Wash- 27-22 United States Football League vic- when McQuilken hit Mike Holmes on a ington Capitals tory over the Philadelphia Stars it was great to win here," said 40-yard touchdown strike with 7 57 re- Reaves, who returned to football after paining in the half overcoming drug and alcohol problems The Panthers then drove 81 yards in NHL I was 0-8 as a starter for the Eagles 12 plays, the last a 33-yard Bobby The adrenalin was really pumping Hebert touchdown pass to .Anthony Carter, his first scoring catch as a pro The defeat, coupled with the New today It was something special. I was York Islanders' 4-1 victory in Pit- really looking forward all week to com- tsburgh, dropped Washington into a sec- ing back here " Blitt 20. Expreii 14 ond-place tie with the Islanders in the Tampa Bay Coach Steve Spurrier CHICAGO - John Rovetos second Patrick Division. labeled Reaves the best quarterback in field goal of the game, a 24-yard chip The Capitals twice built two-goal the USFL Reaves said he didn't know if shot with 2:07 left, clinched a Chicago leads but ran out of steam in the third he was the best, but he said. "We're Blitz victory over the Los Angeles Ex- period, often leaving goaltender Al having a lot of fun playing Bandit ball press. Jensen helpless Ranger defenseman Philadelphia Coach Jim Mora, The triumph snapped a two-game Reijo Ruotsalainen tied the score 4-4 at whose team scored its last touchdown Chicago losing streak and left both 4:38 of ther final period, blasting a slap early in the fourth quarter, said the teams with 2-2 records in the United shot from the right point past Jensea Stars couldn't overcome their first-half States Football League. after Eddie Johnstone outdrew Dennis ' mistakes A crowd of 10,936 attended in rainy Maruk on a faceoff. "Mistakes got us in the hole early weather, compared to 21,949 at last Then Pavelich. who had tipped in a and we were never able to get out," week's snowy home opener This time pass from Anders Hedberg in the first Mora said there were 7.377 no-shows. The Blitz took a 1(H> halftime lead period, took a shovel pass from Rob Federals 22, Panthers 16 and did not allow Uie Express to cross McClanahan and put a short wrist shot WASHINGTON - Kim McQuilken's midfield in the first half. over Jensen's glove for the decisive third touchdown pass and second to Joey goal. Walters, a 23-yarder 2:43 into overtime, Islanders 4, Penguins 1 gave Washington a 22-16 triumph over PITTSBURGH - Brent Sutler the Michigan Panthers, the Federals' Sixers top Cavaliers scored two first-period goals and Mike POPULAR HANGOUT — Brian Propp, center, of the of Devil goalie Ron Low during the first period of last first victory of the United States Foot- PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Moses Bossy got his 57th of the season to lead Fivers battles with Bob MacMillan of the Devils in front night's NHL contest. ball League season. Malone scored 33 points Syesterday to the New York Islanders over the Pit- The victory came before 11,414 rain- lead the Philadelphia 76ers to their 58th tsburgh Penguins 9 soaked fans at RFK Stadium, less than National Basketball Association victory Suiter scored a power-play goal at one-third the 38,010 who attended their against 11 losses, 94-80 over the Cleve- 16 28 when he tipped in a shot from the Martina slams Chris in 'Slims season opener There were 10.396 no- land Cavaliers 94-80 point by defense man Mike McEwen NEW YORK (AP) - Martina title, and raised her career earnings to her better matches — I hope ' shows yesterday The 76ers, played without forward With 40 seconds left in the first peri- Navratilova dominated Chris Evert more than $5 1 million. Lloyd didn't play poorly; The winning drive covered 72 yards Julius Erving, sitting out his eighth od. Sutler scored again, picking off a Lloyd as she has women's tennis the For Lloyd, who is ranked No. 2 in the Navratilova was simply incredible in in six plays Walters carried the touch- straight game with a sprained wrist. pass by Pittsburgh's Randy Boyd. Sut- past two years and swept to a 6-2. 6-0 world, it was her most lopsided loss to every respect down reception into the end zone un- The 76ers took a 14 point lead in the ler put his own rebound past goalie victory yesterday in the final of the Navratilova in their 52 career meetings. molested after beating the coverage on first period, although by the end of the Michel Dion for his 19th of the season. $350,000 Virginia Slims Championships "I'd just as soon forget about it. " The left-hander determined almost a downand-in pass pattern. Novo Bo- quarter the margin had been cut to Bossy scored at 5 47 of the second of New York • Lloyd said immediately after the from the first stroke of the match what jovic's 43-yard field goal for Michigan, 24-19 After Philadelphia took a 48-17 period, taking a pass from McEwen and The victory was worth $80,000 to match She really cleaned my clock Lloyd could do. She used chips, drop 1-3, had tied it 16-16 as regulation time halftime lead, the Cavaliers cut the snapping a shot past Dion for his sev- Navratilova. who had teamed with Pam today' shots, top-spins and slices from the expired. margin to three in the third quarter, but enth goal in five games Shriver on Saturday to win the double"; Then she added "That was one of baseline Washington opened the scoring with never got closer. Alexander hurls Yanks Fresno State gets over Blue Jays by 2-1 recognition in NIT NEW YORK (AP) - Fresno State Isn't exactly UCLA, NEW ORLEANS 1AP1 - Right-hander Washington State, Nevada-Las Vegas or Oregon State — but Doyle Alexander pitched six scoreless in- the Bulldogs are somewhere the others aren't. nings, and Oscar Gamble slugged a solo SPRING TRAINING They're in a tournament and they're still alive. home run (o help the New York Yankees "I want you to know that we represent the west — the only defeat Toronto 2-1 yesterday in an exhibition team left in the west. So I want you to know we think we're the baseball game at the Louisiana Superdome Rangers 3. Royals 2 FORT MYERS. Fla - Bill Stein hit a power of the west," Coach Boyd Grant said with a sly smile Alexander. 1-7 last year and out of action before leading his Fresno State team against Wake Forest in part of the season with a broken hand, gave two-run homer in the ninth inning to carry the Texas Rangers over the Kansas City tonight's semifinal opener of the National Invitation Tour- up two hits and struck out six without a walk nament. to lower his spring earned run average to Royals 0 60 In 15 innings this spring, he has given up Stein's homer came with two outs off DePaul plays Nebraska in the other semifinal tonight. The just one earned run on seven hits and is 3-0 losing pitcher Danny Jackson Stein's homer winners will meet Wednesday night for the championship. followed a double by catcher Bob Johnson. Someone mentioned to Grant that Fresno State has been The Yankees scored their first run in the •Braves 5, Orioles 2 called the Princeton of the West. "I don't think he was talking second inning on Gamble's one-out homer off WEST PALM BEACH. Fla - Chris academically," the coach said with a laugh. "I'm sure what Mark Eichhorn. the loser The homer was Chambliss knocked in two runs with a single he meant was that we're conservative on offense, always have Gambles second in two games at the Super- and force out as the Atlanta Braves downed been. But the foundation of our game has always been the dome New York scored the winning run in the Baltimore Orioles defense." the eighth when Willie Randolph walked and Atlanta pitchers Pascual Perez, Terry Grant is concerned that the Bulldogs may have more on scored from first on a one-out double by Roy Forster and Steve Bedrosian limited Balti- their minds than Wake Forest tonight. Smalley. more to six hits Brett Butler. Dale Murphy "I think maybe because we didn't look ahead — because The Blue Jays scored their only run in the and Jerry Royster delivered an RBI apiece in we concentrated on Texas El-Paso (71-64) and then on Michi- ninth off Rich Gossage Buck Martinez, who Atlanta's 10-h'it attack gan State (72-58) and then on Oregon State (76-67) - that's had iwn ul Toronto's three hits, led off the Expos 3, Dodgers II why we're here," Grant said. "I hope they'll be able to inning with a triple that fell between left VERO BE Andre Dawson concentrate only on Wake Forest and not think about where fielder Dave Winfield and center fielder slugged a homer and singled twice to back they're playing. I hope when our kids get their first look at Jerry Mumphrey. scoring on a sacrifice fly the six hit pitching of Bill Gullickson and Ray Madison Square Garden that they won't tighten up." bv Alfredo Griffin Burris as Montreal blanked Los Angeles Desi Barmore says he won't, even though he'll have his lickson allowed the Dodr. l li D hits over leven innings. !hen Burns pitched first huseman Ken Griffey, who sustained a the Bulldogs, grew up in Freeport, a New York City suburb the final two as Montreal defeated Los Angel- DOUBLE WILLIE, DOUBLE PLAY — Toronto Blue Jav runner Willie Upshaw (26) He used to watch college basketball in the Garden as a kid, strained nghl hamstring »n Saturday, is ex- tries to break up a throw to first base by Yankee second bdseman Willie Randolph pected to be out of action t 5 i es dir the fnuitli time llns spring without .i part of a Long Island youth program. He never dreamed he'd fms The Kxpos are 141. tfie Dodgers 10-12 during yesterday's exhibition game. Both runners were out. be playing in it MONDAY, MARCH 28.1983 The Daily Register B5 "Super Ship9 Miss Belmar begets Miss Belmar II er shl ">« "5?P - " - She came along a decade ago when dieeel to help him jump from one wreck to the second, this winter. astonished the partv boat fishing world when she fuel was still selling close to its actual worth, and the third if need be The following waters will be slacked. bnt auled into B ,.,.; Marine Basin on No- like 40 cents a gallon, and with bar four Nowadays, a mere child can run a boat to Big Brook, Clover Hill, Route 34 to Swim- vember 2,1973, is about lo become a mother Waukesha V-12 turbo diesels, each nearly 1,000 any given spot off shore, provided he or she has ming River Reservoir; Englishtown Mill Pond, Due to arrive at Belmar, possibly the middle horsepower, and four propellers the Belmar ran the Loran numbers. Garvey's Pond, Navesink, Hockhocksen Brook, of this week but surely next week, is the Miss away from the rest of the bead boats. A puzzling thing is that artificial lure fishing Hockhocksen Road to spillway at Tinton Falls; Belmar II, an 80-footer powered by three V8 892 HENRY That was, she did until the oil companies for bluefish was so slow in coming on the party Holmdel Park Pond, Manasquan River, Route 9 GM diesels. She has three screws and according started escalating the price of fuel, and the boats. For years, everybody stuck to bait, bridge to Allenwood Bridge; Mingamahone to Capt. Robert Nash is very fast The new boatmen reached an agreement to ease up on though occasionally, somebody would catch a Brook, Farmingdale, Hurley Pond Road to Belmar is actually a couple of years old and SCHAEFER the throttles to save money. blue or two by bouncing a jig. Manasquan River. operated out of Florida where Capt. Alvin Shinn The Belmar was not the first all aluminum The last time I fished on the old boat for Mohawk Pond, Red Bank; Pine Brook, Tin- went last week to sail her to New Jersey She boat on the North Jersey shore. The first was pollock I caught 14 of them on a diamond jig, ton Falls, Jersey Central Railroad to Hock- was buUt by the Lydia Yacht Works in Stuart. the Super Cat, which went into operation la 1972. much to the astonishment of both Dave and hocksen Brook, Ramanessan (Hop) Brook, She has a beam of 23 feet. The SS Miss Belmar was built at Patterson, Alvin Shinn, and me, too. Holmdel, Route 520 to Swimming River Reser- She should be arriving just in time for the Louisiana, to Shinn's specifications. She re- It wasn't until people started using metal voir; Shadow Lake, Middletown Township; mackerel run, by which time the whiting fishing placed the Miss Belmar, a 85-footer which had with high speed reels that bluefish scores picked Shark River, Hamilton, Route 33 to Remsen's should be better According to Nash, "the boat seen government service before Shinn's father, up dramatically. Mill Road; Spring Lake; Takanassee Lake, Long 1 can fly, and that will come in handy should the Barnegat Light and Cape May and Atlantic the late Capt. David Shinn, converted ber Into a Monmouth waten to get trout Branch; Topenemus Lake, Freehold; Willow mackerel persist in staying far off the beach as County baiins. party boat. While the Bureau of Freshwater Fisheries no Brook, Holmdel, Route 520 to Swimming River they did last April. That pink boat wasn't very fast, nor particu- longer reports the numbers of fish it plans to Reservoir; and Yellow Brook, Colts Neck, Puchase price of the new Belmar is reported There were two catamarans, the first the larly good looking, but always seemed to be well stock prior to the season, 17 waters in Mon- Route 34 to Swimming River Reservoir. at $375,000, compared to the more than $500,000 Miss Barnegat Light and the second, the Super filled with customers, especially after Shinn mouth County will be stocked with brook, rain- FLOUNDER FISHING was slow in Satur- the 114-foot boat cost. To replace her now would Cat, which ran out of Atlantic Highlands made the big jump from bottom fishing to bow and brown trout before the 8 a.m., April 9 day's sunshine and discouraging in yesterday's take a million dollars, according to Nash's esti- bluefish chumming. start. rain. Capt. Ronald Santee, Sr. of the party boat mate. Party boatmen were doubtful about the per- That set off a stampede among party In general, brook trout are stocked in the Fishermen, Atlantic Highlands, said part of the The SS Miss Belmar, the two initials stand- formance of an all-aluminum hull for vessels boatmen that had no precedent and probably smaller streams and rainbows in the ponds. reason for the slow going on Saturday was the ing for super ship, was the New Jersey pro- built along conventional lines although the racy will never be matched. Browns are usually substituted for brook trout outgoing tide, but the fish didn't bite well on the totype for a rather large number of aluminum Belmar, her huge well lighted, heated and well Shinn was an amazing navigator, one who when the supply of the latter runs low. That change of tide either. pary party fishing boats that now sail from ventilated cabin and other features, is hardly a could find the Mud Hole pollock wrecks by should happen fast this spring because there The chief reason was probably the drop in Belmar, Brlelle, Point Pleasant Beach, conventional boat. running time and course, using an alarm clock were only some 20,000 brookies at the hatchery water temperature COUNTY BRIEFS Seton Hall man wins half-marathon FORT MONMOUTH - Ahmed Ismail of The half-marathon attracted 440 runners Seton Hall University won the second annual and was raced through Fort Monmouth and West Point Prep Half-Marathon yesterday Oceanport. going away in a fast one hour, five minutes, CBS All-Stars 43 seconds. Tim Manning of Eatontown was runnerup Sohn sifters qualify in 1:08.54 while Jan Henneghan of Seton Hall PRINCETON - Taylor Sohn of Matawan was third in 1:09.29. and her sister, Shannon, qualified for the to play Hazlet Mary Devlin Milchaenowski of Earle won Region 1-2-3 Diving Championships Saturday the women's 5,000 meter run in 18:19.7 while with strong performances in the USA Jun- The Hazlet All-Stars, featuring Steve White, son of Bill Paine of Eatontown won the one-mile ior Olympic Diving Meet at Princeton Uni- New York Yankee announcer Bill White, and Jim Hunter, Fun Run in 5:18.8. versity. Jr.. son of the Yankee television producer, will play the WCBS-TV All-Stars with Jim Jensen in a nine-inning benefit Softball game April 17 at the HYAL upper fields Carleton plans on Hazlet Ave. C.B.S. SUPERMARKET Proceeds from the game will go to benefit Katie Schmidt, a 21-month child from Hazlet who is afflicted league meeting 36 MAIN ST. KEANSBURG with a rare type of leukemia. LONG BRANCH - The Ed Carleton Memorial Rumson's Dave Fetney closed out a successful Baseball League will hold the Smoked organizational meeting for its freshman gymnastics season at Cornell University by Ib setting a school record in the floor exercise with a 9.4 in 22nd season at the Long Cala Ham .98 the North Atlantic Gymnastics League championships. Branch Middle School at 8 p.m., Monday, April4. JERSEY NUMBER GAME Middletown s Kevin O'Brien, The Dally Register New teams desiring to Pick any three numbers — you con play Scholar Athlete in football two years ago, earned his enter the league for 16 to18 - from 7 A.M. to 10 P.M., 7 days a week class numeral as a linebacker on the Columbia University year-olds are asked to send a WE ARE A CLAIM CENTER freshman football team. representative. Manalapans Jean Jacoby finished a good senior sea- son for the Ramapo College women's basketball team by r aftata tv Larry Parna leading the team in scoring with an 11.0 average. AWARD WINNERS — Nick Pizzulli. lett, coach of the 31-0 and state champion Red OPEN 7 A.M. Bank Regional High School, and Sean Ward, cage coach of Point Pleasant Beach, Matawan's Mark Germans is a varsity starter for the receive their awards as Monmouth and Ocean County coaches of the year during the Rutgers University varsity baseball team. Germann. a Shore Basketball Coaches Association Banquet at Squires Pub, West Long Branch, FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE junior, hit .299 for the Scarlet Knights last year. Also on on Friday. At center is Lloyd Bailev of Elberon. the Rutgers varsity roster are pitcher Paul Gaatbler and catcher Jeff Cohen, both of Marlboro. , Kevia Kunkel of Middletown won his fourth straight 10-run 4th sparks Brookdale, 13-6 game without a defeat as Stanford University beat Arizo- na State, 40. Kunkel, the only freshman on the Stanford MIDDLETOWN - Brookdale Community Rick Brown (2-0) picked up the win. pitching staff, hurled three innings of shutout relief to get College exploded for 10 runs In the fourth Northampton is winless in three games, AUTO SERVICE CENTERS the win inning yesterday to defeat Northampton Jun- ior College of Pennsylvania, 1S-6, In a game shortened to eight innings by rain. .. Pa. JC III Bud Daley, a freshman from Rumson, wrestled at the Warno u 4 13. Etoaro rt 44-1. Htfftlflngar dh 14-1, The Jersey Blues, now 7-1, got five hits OtMail Jt> 4-0-1, Paccftklll cl J-o-l, Bachmanc 14-0-1, Gutman 158-pound class at Bucknell University. He was fourth on 3b 3-2-1, Fanttarmachar 1b J-l-1, Radcllffac 2-1-1. Johnion Ib :and took advantage of four walks and an 1-0-0 TOTALS: 11-4-11. the team in scoring with 12 points. BnattlaM 111) error in the big frame. John Grilli, Jack Raynoldl n SI 2. Svanson 2b 2-0-2. Scharnlkow 2b 2-1-0, Forbes and Bob Benkert each bad two runs Goldtchrafa 36< I I. RobWm Ib 4-1-1. Foroai II HI, Nlchbl Freshmen Paul Steed of Colts Neck and Rob Fyfe of cl 4-2-1, Bankart c 2-1-1. Grill dh 3-1-1, EMhalt rl 2-2-2. Lube, Oil Change batted in during the raUy. Gacclona rl 2-O-0. TOTALS: 3413-13. Oakhurst are members of the Lafayette College varsity Nartkamptaa. 0M442M-4 Chris Goldschrafe bit a solo homer for the Braakdala. , M1ltatt«-I) track team. Steed, who starred in the discus at Christian HR — Goldtchrafa. Raynoidt, 28 — Wargo, Eiparo. Blues in the first inning and Bill Reynolds Nichoi, Ehahait Brothers Academy last year, will compete in the weight 'homered In the sixth. WP—Rick Brown. 1-0. LP-Tom Tanciot.O-l and Filter events while Fyfe, who a ran at Ocean Township last year, will run distance. Cook leads TPC by one 8P0RT8FAN8 Rumson's Virgina Sourlii finished her freshman year as a starter for the Stanford University varsity women's PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) - John Cook played a steady basketball team by averaging 11 points a game. She was round of 71 and clung to a one-stroke lead yesterday after 54 also second in assists with 132 and grabbed 106 rebounds. boles of the twice-delayed and not-yet-complete $700,000 Tour- nament Players Championship. Freehold Township's Pam Dukes is a member of the "About as solid a round as I can play," said Cook, 25, who Most US cart.many imports and light trucks Stanford women's track team. She competes in shot and was handicapped by a wrist Injury most of last season. discus. "I've had many lower scores, but I don't think I've ever hit the ball better. It was very gratifying." • Includes chassis lube, up to five quarts major Cook, the second-round leader, finished three trips over brand motor oil. and new Ike controversial Players' Club course In 210, six shots under oil filter* Other parts and par. services extra if needed Bobby Clampett, a long-time amateur competitor of Brake Service • Diesel oil capacity and Cook's who joined the pro tour with him In IM, closed up with filter type may result in FREEHOLD TODAY • 79 - including birdies on the 15th and IStta holes-and moved extra charges • Please to within one stroke at 111. call for an appointment "The third round Is a position round," said Clampett, like Here's on* of me rnott In- m Paca, li-toa, Clm. 7 Dandy Randy IP Paralarll... .11 Cook a one-time winner as a pro. "I don't care If I m In the credible DUBOBII rkcords of 4 HIM Vallay Don IM Oubolllkv] »0aomaT|T D.VIIH) .4-1 I Slulnln. Groom IW Braanahan). lead. Just so I'm not too far back." all-time , . . Then wet one* a! MSCOflDMJM ntnMpMoMstm lPTIddla(Jln.raa«la> 0-1 OR 1 Marry D«ndv (J Moliayay) I Don Antonio IH Kally) 10-1 play*' In iht big leaguM who < (Wit ii Oraax InaWI mm araka IMMf and laaurtoa an I Turmtlli (Al Slaflorai 3 Otilk Ata Bunnnny I(J IcnwIcnwlndl) 10-1 NEVER batted lower than .368 feuttum IHnunHinKIr IRGIgllO) H»»:: PPtMrlMSt rlMStt 1 tkloaar Klin IA mill I ] Scanlc Cnanct IJ Strmlnd) .4-1 for 11 straight atasonil. . Ty Wheel 7 SlllwormiP.vlrit.il 1 liar ItrMktr IN Kallyrmlnd) ) Cobb hN. .388 or bttMr EVERY, t MIU iKMk K (PollMMI 1 DtraM Damon (J Moli.y.v) MEADOWLANDS year Irom 1909_«iroujh 19181 taf: Mca.l1.atl 1 MI Lot Rtpnaai IM ktiiay) ABgnment « Talwa Hanavtr (NO) I Rocky ficortlRVIncI) I Brian! Crown IMFrladmanl W JWnataCtll lALaKal Guaranteed 12 Month TumUp aPollaCnaol'WBratnahanl 1-1 4 V C (J MlMv).. Ji **# ID»M0WIAOWIDu»MM0WIAOWI .: TONIGHT I Spaadv Surprlia IA HoDHIard). Here'* a tough OM. . .In the • Lay Tha Polnti IW »ra»nanan). .. 10-1 1 Honatt Norman IJ Oratnt) ..4-1 history of sponSa OMy QRS 7 S Sca (J Ardolpnol l Ktrn Hanoyar IW Sratnanan)... .7-2 men haa •*•» b*en both a MMCBll (Ml IM 1 My Tom IT Urn) JAmHoiDlanM) 1 Crowntron IJ. Camoball) l) wnlcei litn II n»Md • Check iwiia ADout Harry (Warrlntttn). IShlawtjIt. PjKJ.I OM> ANO VMkjsari ooowh o« TFIrllNBatMPKIain) 3 Fan t E J Star IL Ratnaonal • Sit Unln to loeomNnsM vset ILItilaOanlljlnaraalla) Rum (A. Olambrona) . .4-1 Wii Paca, luai S! . Caaaar(J.Jchwlnd) t-1 •Ujuit COTwitM. Html ipoiicaM ! Charamar SPOT! 1R Maronn) 0- I Claranctt Bambar (O Turcana) I Brltar Truln (J. Camooall) >1 l Cardlouln IP. Palco) 7 Nttta Rt» IJ. Scoraona) 4-1 SDUCIMMP.V. IN. Ramman) avofl altar Amy IAIStafford) 1}-' lAjalla Splnnar IP Parolarll 0 Marry Amaar 10. Baldacnlno) lO-i t irlt Oa vandal IJ.P. DuBall) 1-5 lOulaSlarDaulCltrlitanMn) »1 ) immadlata Oallvary IH Kally).. turn Patar N IR. Pouilnl t-i lOBonaMaallrl.D.). 15-1 m bmbai m itir, im l$amaForcaU«oliayay>... M 4Shadad(JKoWJr) W Pare Otymoloua IN.O.I 1B-1 11 Briar Hill Id IJ. OaMrty) 10-1 7 HIMf Tiny (P McOaai.... fed: Paca. HOMO. IM and im, and waa head iSlonaaataHono-lPCamlllarl) M »Tru«na IHKallv) IcMtttao BunnSunny 10. SarknarBarknaf) 4-41 ITrwmBarJ'MDAtkarman) JJ I lYln. Blla IJ. OoMrtv) 10-1 1imsfflrsB!. LlylntttMi County IT. Win. ) M1-1 • HW 'am ,J Martha") M lPlvmtC4na>(C.M.nil) t-i 1 Mr. PlMIInt IW. COmwII) 10-1 ol Hie IjtoaAnnlLSoarandll..... -H !» ,1'48 PadrkM (j. Kin. Jr.) n 4 Naroa Yantta oirl (C. Manil) a-1 4P.oKommor.U««lolPhol 0- :SW,V=^pTL^.Kt;, S Circuit IW. O-Oonoall) >1 5 RtmylJ. Kim jr.) IM tOrlgwnlJOtllagnar). ]}•] I Dim Court (W Braanahan) a Vlllaaa Jau IN.D.I .4-1 4 Hill Tha Yankat IH. Fllloni S-1 J Frill Flytr IR Norclal I DMd P.lnaar IKBalll "•' 7EKartJao(N.O.) S-1 7 Fiddiin. SOT (J. Allan) 15-1 4 Knight InlrudarN (PaocluM I OocarKIS. Marino) 15-1 tCommlttaaOlrHJ.Campbaiii 0-1 lift Pawu.oto.cimt I Kolart Khan IM Kally) tC4«liAdk»AIM.0asilardl) in Did you know'that one of the I Clunron IJI Unrll 4- I tBrucaAimariu.tiND)>i 3 Cadarwood Thor ((JMaoJrJ Mao Jr)) 10-1 10Allrl.HIYankaalT.wing) 11- most tantaitlc rounds of gorf 4 jiru. Pal (M KHltyl. M U Ji Oro IM Galantamtt)) 10-1 M: Ptca, mt»., ILMt IM iH^A^^rcS sysr played was by an obacurs liio.: Pacal.tXmcii. M • I Tommy Alrllnar IC. Maul) 1]IM. 1 Sonnat Blua Chi* IR. Raml 4 4 Lucai Draam IJ Marxian* ) 4-11 IIPrattM PmaMv B.BaIt ININ.D.D j) ....1-i-1 1 Branca Sunn* IJ. Olorwannl) 5-1 goiter, Dr. Jotxph Boydston of 7 Showdan (A Morrla) .4-S31 1 WlndflatdOr. (M. Lancattar). 4-1 4 MelllM Fll |H. Flllon) il Bakersflatd. Calif., who In 1962 1 Mm Anchor B IM Slanlalaol .71 4 CalkwanalH. Flllon) S-1 All Goodyear tTurnplKtTlsarlftTulla) ,.M iJMwHMaMdvlC.CannorJr.l. ....4-1 scored ttx amazing total of l KaJam Harry (I Parona) .S-1 •aOunSvrnar IR. Turcottt) ...10-1 THREE nol»s-ln-one during Service Is ^OBkHS 7 Fiuiy LaoutMcSnu IC Maniii 4-1 Threa popular sue* to tit most JNardlniSlar IND) 10-1 7 Savannah MiallJ.Camp«all).. 0-1 I vammar <$.. ManxtSi) 3JJ-JJI ONE 9-hda roundl . . .That SMIMtalManlDVattonr J-l ! TrlMa H Sua IW BraanaKan).. IM OBattaMknaal IW.O'Dormaii). J1 »CrBr(L.Tarl)in seem« hard to beUava, but it't loreign tnd domestic cart Guaranteed I Say Hay Blua Chip IKataMr).. »CnarBgrntr(L.Tar»mw«lo) in l and light trudu 1 Malatllc Kins N « Oantl J-l 15-1 •Tamfa.l.icW Scattarad Diamond. Maniu! IR. Ramman) n» true. 4LytaWIH« Vinci ... *•' 1S-1 IM Nationwide 4t>: Paca, U.M0. IM I Luannaa Oam IN.D.) 4*1 By DAN PATCH 1 Luck* Trlcll (H. K.lly) 4-1 1 Jim Jam Boatman IT. vanAltlyna) i b* you dtsnt Know. .. Thau In Writing... ITraadMUylW.O'Daniall) 1-1 1B-1 For convJeU Mais onHHulo sennas - Heason Haiover, Hill VaUey Don, P T Eddie 1 SMU UK (M. Lancatwr) 4-1 Qwrgs Wall Uncoki/Mercury Jmt Si* rjiarge IT Witn Approved Crtdil 4 OtjiiBtUt IM. OaBtlartl) >l 4 Kadlak Van IR. Apk.) ™»1 .Is offering 11.9% APR financ- Use any of mate wayi to buy Goodyear ottsfed Of Goodrta nisi«» tin a ira - Taboe Haavver, Brians Crows, Dikes Hotwr ijgajnilnoOIJ.KUwJr.) 71 SDraamar Kna« (R. PaulM) M ing until March 31 tt only. Revolving Charge Account • MasterCard com m m GOOTIH Lmned Mriny »0% By JACK II. SMITH With a goocnnHd steak dinner runninninningc into the double digitsdints., I Hnn'don't think anyv man should gpno without everr havinihavingr tried donAnnae themihom . Yov«.u. mighmiohit atten-.ti^nHd a majomainr «rsportv s event, such as having pheasant under glass isn't for me today. But I'd like to an electric shaver, nor any woman without ever wearing a the Derby or a Bowl game or the Olympics. You can take in I find that there are a number of older people who simply try it to see whether the glass really makes any difference, or color she has always thought others would consider too bright. one of the Disney amusement parks — even without grand- won't try anything new. Their reasoning seems to be that, if it's just part of the snob appeal — like having a special Having enough clothes in the closet isn't a valid reason for children on the trip. You can attend a concert in Carnegie whatever the new thing is, they haven't been unhappy without stripe painted on your car. giving up the fun of buying something new for spring. The Hall, or visit the stock market or grain market on a trading it — so why risk doing something they might not like? number of pages in a book — or the fact that you'll probably day. You can spend some time in a small town or a big city — My view is the opposite: I didn't do certain things in my As for sky diving: It's one thrill I don't need, thank you. drift off while reading it — isn't a good reason for passing up a whichever represents the opposite for you. Or you can visit a pre-retirement years becauseithey weren't necessary to my Nor do I yearn to master something that threw me in my early tome everyone else seems to be talking about. farm or see automobiles being made. success, or they were too expensive, or I didn't have the time, days — like making a wagon for my grandson that doesn't If you've always wished you had an advanced degree, it or they never really presented themselves to me. have lumpy wheels, or putting a motor together. doesn't make sense to avoid getting one just because your But the most difficult changes to make — yet those with Among the things a lot of older people haven't done, career is over and you'll probably never assemble another the greatest emotional rewards — may well be the smallest. But someone did them and liked them — and since I'm however, are many that lack a need for skill and that don't resume. For instance, you can change what you always have for only going to be on this trip once, why not find out whether I carry built-in fears. Trying what you haven't done all these habitual years can dinner, or where you always head on a car trip. Or you might might enjoy them, too? Nervousness shouldn't keep one from visiting New York be fun: Like sleeping late some weekend morning and going change the type of shoes you wear for leisure, or the vegeta- Of course, I'll admit that my idea of what's expensive has City or Chicago, or taking a cruise or a trip abroad. Travel out to a gourmet restaurant for a champagne .brunch. Like bles you always plant in the garden, or what you always do for become tighter now that I'm not on someone's payroll. And agents are pretty wise about finding ways for first-timers catching up with a nap so you can stay up for a certain 1 a.m. weekend entertainment. there are things people can't do — much as they'd like to — (and old-timers) to field such adventures in reasonable com- movie. Many of life's surprising pleasures only go to the ven- due to health or ethics. fort. Certain things are worth doing just so you can say you've turesome. Have courage! YOUR HEALTH Name chairmen for Carousel Ball NEW BRUNSWICK - Friends of the Library, and of the Hungarian cultural and American Hungarian Foun- Dorothy Kalman Drwal, Edison Young Democrats. historical heritage in the dation are at 177 Somerset Edison, is chairperson for the She was commissioner of United States. Through St., here, where reservations 20th annual Carousel Ball to Thomas A. Edison Centennial grants the foundation sup- for the Carousel Ball are Vasectomy involves risk benefit the American Hun Commission and chaired the ports publication and being accepted, garian Foundation. Attorney Century of Light Ball in 1979. academic programd in Hun- By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D. ty, even though this was the object of heartache be avoided. Louis J. R. Kady, Holmdel, is She has been a teacher at garian studies at American the operation. Many people who plan to The skin between my legs and under ch-chairman of the event, to Clara Barton School, Edison, colleges and universities, as I was told that in one of your columns have a vasectomy are certain that under my arms geti ao Irritated I feel like take place Saturday, May 21, since 1967. well as providing scholar- you advised people not to have a vasec- no circumstances would they ever want jumping out of my skin. What can I do in Fiddler's Elbow Country Kady is a partmer in the ships and fellowships for re- tomy operation. I am thinking about to have any more children. An unan- about it? - Mrs. L.W.W., Ga. Club in Bedminster. search and publish the his- Dear Mrs. W.: law firm of Harrington, Kady having it done and wondered if you could ticipated divorce, a new marriage, and Drwal has been an elected & Gottlieb with offices in tory and contributions of tell me why you are against it. — Mr. deviation from the original objectives Yours is an accurate description of a member of the Edison Town- Hungarian pioneers and im- condition known as lntertrigo. It is com- Carter et and Middletown. He <).(., Conn. may cause a great deal of hardship. It is ship Council sind 1976 and is former Carteret Municipal migrants and their families Dear Mr. C: for this reason that a most careful in- monly referred to as chafing of the skin. was president of the body in to the life and history of the spection of all the factors must be made It is almost always the result of two skin Prosecutor and has repre- United States. The material in my column must 1978-79 Currently, she is sented such Carteret agen- have been misquoted by the person who so that retrospective emotional distress surfaces rubbing together in the pres- president of the New Jersey The foundation plans to told you that. Vasectomy is an excellent does not occur. ence of warmth and moisture. cies as the Housing Author- Division of the American ity, Redevelopment Agency, erect a National Hungarian operation. It is a safe operation. It ac- It commonly happens in the groin, in Cancer Society and president Heritage Center, here, to complishes its purpose. Certainly it is Since the origin of this operation, the spaces between the fingers and in Community Development many fine surgical advances have been of the Edison Shelter Work- Board and the Library Board. house a museum, archive ma- an accepted method of contraception. the armpits. Obese persons are particu- shop, Inc. Drwal is a lifelong terial about the role of Hun- Any warnings I may have given made. With the advent of microsurgery, larly prone to it. Burning and itching are Edison resident and has He also is a pool attorney for urological surgeons are now able, by a the Middlesex Public De- garians in American since about vasectomy were probably most annoying especially when there served in leadership positions 1776, and a 30,000-volume li- directed at the possibility that a change variety of excellent techniques, to re- are bacterial or fungal complications. for civic, educational and oth- fender and the Union County verse the vasectomy operation and once Public Defender. brary. A fund drive to raise in social circumstances may bring with Treatment is devoted to the cause. er organizations. She was $2.4 million in capital and en- it regrets. Even though the procedure again return the man to a state of fertili- Kady is a graduate of ty- Dusting powder, reduction of weight, president of the Middlesex dowment funds is now under has been well thought out and been cool clothing and constant personal County Unit of the American Johns Hopkins University, given sponsorship by both a man and his All surgery carries with it some Rutgers Graduate Business way. degree of risk. Vasectomy for those who hygiene are beneficial. Some drugs are Cancer Society, Edison Louis J. R. Kady Jr. wife, warnings must be made so that available by prescription to reduce ex- School and Seton Hall Univer- National offices of the subsequent chastisement does not oc- contemplate it must carry with it a sity Law School. Currently, social and psychological risk that de- cessive perspiration. cur. Dr. Coleman welcomes queationi he is president of the Carteret A number of cases have been re- serves consideration before surgery. Honorary P.B.A. Kady is Such a decision must not be an im- from readers. Please write to him In REGISTER NOW. ported by men who have suffered psy- care of this newspaper. . trial judge at the Seton Hall To Prepare For chologically because of a loss of fertili- pulsive one. Only then can unnecessary University Law School Trail Moot Court Program. He was SPRING EXAMS the first president of the Cen- # tral Jersey Ski Club and MAY 7 EXAM serves as a coach in the PRiP 1913 Paterson silk strike is topic Bayshore Babe Ruth Your collage -bound Baseball League. •tud*ntc»nl**t MONMOUTHTEST batter, achltve Htir>AHATiON CINTtm. IMC The American Hungarian more with Foundation, founded in 1054, professional f D III 117. Matt • J 07733 of Labor Museum parley, April 9 is a non-profit organization n.,p, 671-6421 devoted to furthering the un- VltMUITIlt CUD ACCIPT1O PATERSON - 'For Corp. History;" Doherty Silk Mills, one of the last working mills derstanding and appreciation Bread and Butter: The 1913 The conference will start where the first spontaneous here. Paterson Silk Strike" is topic with registration at 8:30 a.m. walkout occured; The Ques- There will be a concluding of the April 9 conference in the Brownstone House tion Mark Bar, the strike reception in Botto House Na- sponsored by the American Restaurant, 3S1 W. Broad- soup kitchen; the city's tional Landmark, Haledon, Labor Museum to com- way, here. John Herbst, ex- Beaux Arts City Hall, copied scene of the great rallies of memorate the 70th an- ecutive director of the Amer- after that in Lyons, Franoe, the strikers, who were pre- niversary of the protest by and to the Coscentino Silk vented from meeting within ican Labor Museum, will the borders of Paterson. Dorothy Kalman Drwal silk mill workers, here, moderate the morning ses- Mills, for an inside tour of which helped to bring about sion. Topics and speakers are the acceptance of the 8-hour "Technology and Economic day, minimum wage stan- Change in Silk CityJ' Dr. dards and other benefits. Philip McLewin, Ramapo Reservations are due April 2, and may be made by contact- College; "The Women's i Was 92 Lbs Heavier. ing the American Labor Role," Delight Wing Dodyk, Museum, Botto House Na- Drew University, and tional Landmark, 83 Norwood "Changing Immigrant Pat- St., Haledon, N J 07508 terns in the Work Force," Dr. The conference is being Steven Golin, Bloomfield Col- partially funded by the New lege. Jersey Committee for the Hu- An ethnic luncheon, fea- manities. Co-sponsors are the turing . the cuisine of New Jersey Historical Com- Haledon's Dutch, German mission, the New Jersey His- and Northern Italian settlers, torical Society, Passaic will be served. County Historical Society, In the afternoon there will Paterson Museum, and the be bus tours to the Great Great Falls Development Falls, "Cradle of American Chinese auction scheduled "I still can t believe It HAZLET - The Rosary school, Route 35, here. Mary myself. I can stand next Altar Society of Holy Family Galvin is chairwoman. to someone I know and Roman Catholic Church will Tickets are available in ad- NORTH SHORE AREA they don't even AMUMIN have a Chinese auction vance from Florence Cozzati Tamp* Bath Ahm I MATAWAN • NAVItlHK recognize me. Today, Lloyd fld Emary Manor Navatmk library Thursday. April 7, at 7:30 or Betty Behan and will also CltMM TIM IFn tl 9 15 • m Rl 34 Uoomouth Av« . p.m. in the cafeteria of the be sold at the door. my husband and family Eta Uon IMllpi laa I Thin ClaaMl • Mon I «hKJ it »15 im Tuti I are proud of me." • T»mpta Shalom M8pm Thurt at 9 15 • m lun 1 Ihur« M 3 30 p m Ayrmont La S«MM 136 ClMtM UonlMM«9Xim iBabyMbng R y R n io(u You loo can do it at The «O1AHK MMOUTOWN UnnM Mathodisi Chjich Diet Institute Quick North C«nwrvtll« Fif «hOUM 247 Broad St Umax) MaffwdlatCnurch CVMMI Uon IWtxt N.XtlllXim Weight Loss centers. 924 MWdlatawvLmcrofl Rd. TIM 1 Fn H 0 30 I 10 » in (Babyunrng | Carl A. Quaglia CIMMI MM IFfl «»15im (Ba*yt«ng CMapi Uon. I TIHn at >IS am Uon 4 • No Pills! BNo Liquid •ad ••l7pn Dear Readers: Will I never learn? After Charleston, S.C.: That Texas woman water for 10 minutes. my catastrophic experience with that will make a perfect deviled egg if she From Heloise: Don't peel hard- meat loaf recipe I swore off getting will follow my grundr.:..lher's advice. boiled eggs! Shake the pan vigorously involved with recipes ever again. But Take a strong needle and .prick the and the shells will come off by them- the letter from the woman who was round end of the egg before she puts It in selves. desperate to learn how to make a suc- the water to boll. Lynchburg, Va.: That lady in Texas cessful deviled egg got to me. New Brunswick, Vancouver: A tea- should not be ashamed. The problem is Her yolks turned dark, were off-cen- spoon of mineral oil in the water will with the eggs. They aren't fresh enough. ter and the whites were like rubber. So I solve the problem. She should buy from another market. printed her letter and suggested that she Portage, WIs.: When deviled eggs contact the food editor of her news- Baton Rouge, La.: Twenty years ago a chef at Antolne's in New Orleans told fall, It's because the eggs nave small paper. cracks not visible to the naked eye. She With all the serious problems in the me never to boil eggs. They should be on the stove only long enough to come to a should examine them under a magnify- world, I was stunned at the hundreds of ing glass. people who wrote at once to rescue that boil and removed at once. Then a lid should be placed on the pan and they Anchorage, Alaska: The yolks will poor woman from her dilemma. This always be perfectly centered if stored In week no one seems to care about un- should stand for 25 minutes. Chicago: Tell "Texas" to pour a a rack with the pointed ends DOWN. employment, inflation, the national def- Mexico City: It is not the cook's fault icit, kids on drugs, drunken drivers or couple of ounces of wine vinegar in the water and her troubles will be over. - when egg yolks are off-center. The hen cheating spouses. The major concern U needs to find another rooster. to help that women turn out perfect Decatur, 111.: When putting eggs on deviled eggs. Here are some samples to boll, the cook should wear stove It's not always easy to recognize from my mailbag: mitts. The electricity from her body is love, especially the first time around. Oxnard, Calif.: Please tell "No Egg- ruining her eggs. R*fllllir photo Acquaint yourself with the guidelines. head in McAllen, Tex.," that she is Cambridge, Mass.: For the woman RIGHT FROM THE HEART — Frances Grover of Heart and Lung Center, Browns Mills. The doll house who is bedeviled by lousy deviled eggs: Read Ann Landers' booklet, "Love or Tinton Falls, left, chairman of the noon April 26 lunch- will be displayed at the luncheon in Sheraton Inn, probably making the same mistake eon sponsored bv Red Bank Chapter of Deborah, ad- most cooks make — trying to shell the Is she putting them under the cold water Sex and How to Tell the Difference." Hazlet, and will be awarded at that time. Persons faucet before peeling? Big mistake. For a copy, mail 50 cents and a long, mires the eight-room doll house donated to the cause of wishing to participate in the special event project may eggs immediately after boiling. THIS IS Deborah by Genevieve Ridner, Tinton Falls, seated, WRQNG. She should put them in the They should be peeled while hot. self-addressed envelope with your re- contact Bernice Lowenberg, Red Bank, or other Grand Island, Neb.: Never peel quest to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11995, who made the house during her husband Jack's con- chapter members. refrigerator overnight. The next morn- valescence from heart surgery performed at Deborah ing the shells will slide off easily. boiled eggs when they are hot. Put In ice Chicago, 111. 60611. The topic is adoption HINTS FROM HELOISE SHREWSBURY - A lec- Martin and Pam Hasegawa ture titled "Lost and Found: Tuesday, April 5, from 7:30 to The Adoption Experience" 9:30 p.m. in the community will be presented by Colleen room of The Daily Register, Easter gift ideas given Route 35. The talk is one of a month- ly series on issues relevant to DEAR HELOISE: So, I put my regular car-washing sponge inside a plastic Waterloo today's society. The series is My sister-in-law loves holidays. She usually has some mesh onion bag which I keep for just such an emergency. sponsored by the Mental clever idea to make the day special for everyone in the family It gave the sponge Just the right amount of ahrusivcness Health Association of Mon- and I would like to share what she does for Easter. without scratching the finish. — B.D. Village mouth County; Red Bank Everyone loves Easter baskets, but for the teen-ager or Dear Heloise: Would you like your delicate lingerie items Chapter of National Council older family member, a traditional basket may be too juve- to last much, much longer? nile. So, for the teen-ager she fills a bike basket or other of Jewish Women, and Mon- Put them in those mesh bags (from onions, grapefruit, suitable container with goodies. mouth County Home Ex- etc.) before putting them in the washer; or make your own to open For mother, It's a pretty bread basket filled with sweets; bag out of nylon net. Then drip dry the items rather than tension Servic. for a college student, a basket filled with snacks; for the Martm and Hasegawa are putting them in the dryer. (Wash the bags fruit or vegetables jogger, a belt pouch stuffed with healthy dried fruits. come in before using. Be sure they are colorfast. — H.) affiliated! with the Mon- The idea is to use a container that can be used after the If you do this, I think you will be amazed at the extended April 12 mouth/Oc)ean groups of holiday is over and which can be filled with some type of life of the garment. — Julie Lee Alma, an organization which BYRAM TOWNSHIP - sweets or fruit. Special items may be included, such as True! Also fasten bra hooks and tum garments with lace Historic Waterloo Village offers assistance and group accessories for a bike, sewing items in a small sewing basket, trim inside out to lessen wear and tear on the lace. Also, do will open to-the public Tues- - support to adult adoptees na- etc. not use hot water — only lukewarm or cold. day, April 12 at 10 a.m. The tionwide, as well as support- We all love to receive her gifts, because she puts so much Lingerie washed in this manner will last practically 42nd Royal Highlanders will ing open records legislation love into each one. — Carol Malia "forever." — Heloise be the host regiment at the and litigation. Lucky family to have one so thoughtful ... give her a EGG DECORATING Second Annual Royal Crown special hug for me and also one to yourself for taking the time The lecture, which is free Dear Heloise: Since it's almost time for egg coloring, we'd Forces Encampment during to pass along her ideas. — Heloise like to share a discovery we made last year ... we lound that and open to the public, will the Village's opening week- water-soluble, felt-tipped pens make the project easy and fun. focus on difficulties caused HANDY TABLE end, Saturday and Sunday, Some eggs we dye pastel colors and some we leave their Dear Heloise: When you need a quick table top for April 16-17 for adoptees by controversial natural color. Using the pens, anything may be drawn on the wrapping a gift or when cutting out a pattern, just set your More than six regiments attitudes over their right to eggs such as faces, flowers, polka dots, geometric designs, card table on a bed. will participate in the musket know the truths of their ori- etc. No artistic talent is necessary for even my eggs turned drills, mock battles, re- gins, will explore reasons Don't unfold the legs and you'll have an instant table. — out presentable. Even small children enjoy drawing pictures cruitment exercises and of- why adoptees search for their Bernice Dominy on the eggs. — Marion Ellison ficial ceremonies, remi- birth parents, and will con- SPECIAL SPEAKER — Author Max Dimont, featured Have a hint for Heloise? niscent of colonial times, on sider how changing societal speaker at Women's Day sponsored by Jewish Feder- Send it to: Heloise, P.O. Box 32000, San Antonio, TX 78216 e«eeeeeeeee«»»a»»»a» ation of Monmouth County, is introduced bv Aliza the Village grounds. attitudes can make adoption CAR SCRUBBER Blitzer, Marlboro, chairman of the event held In the Dear Heloise; Unfortunately, when I parked under a tree LA RUE GREGORY EXCLAIMS: The 42nd Royal High- a more humane and positive Jewish Community Center, West Deal, and attended bv which was oozing a sticky mess, it dripped on my car before I landers, later known as the experience for all involved. some 550area women. Black Watch, was formed in noticed it and the car needed an immediate washing. the highlands of Scotland in 1737 During the French and Indian War, the unit fought in "I LOST North America against the French. In 1758, during a massive assault against the breastworks of Fort Ticon- WE'RE deroga, the 42nd attempted to 54 breach the defenses, suffer- ing a loss of two-thirds of the regiment, retiring only by direct orders. As a result of IBS. this valor, the title "Royal" WORKING WITH THE NUTHI/SYSTEM was conferred upon the regi- PHOQRAM, WITHOUT ment. BEING TIRED, HUNGRY ON CHANGING MY DAILY The re-created Regiment, ROUTINE." under the command of Iain Burns, represents the sol- OUT AND "Before I want to Nutri/ diers as they appeared in System, I used to live to 1777. The uniform, accoutre- eat, instead of eating to ments and muskets are live. But in addition to authentic reproductions. The losing over SO lbs., I members of the unit wear re- learned a loi about food, LOOKING nutrition and eating productions of the 18th cen- tury uniform. habits. Now I know what to do to keep my weight Waterloo Village is lo- down forever! No other cated on the banks of the plan worked tor me until Musconetcong River and the GOOD! this one! Morris Canal. It is a regis- "NUTRI/tYSTEM, I'LL tered historic site, dating YOU CAN TOO AT ALWAYSBEO.RATEFUL" back to the Revolutionary War when it was the site of LOW PRE-OPENING RATES Andover Forge, which sup- No dial pills, no plied armaments to the Con- ln|actlon> tinental Army. During the Profaaalonally n auparvlaad 1800s, Waterloo provided No atarvatlon or food Northern New Jersey with a course basis daclalona major bulk freight transpor- Wlda chdca ol tation system as it was a stop Nutrl/Syslam maala on the Morris Canal. LIMITED OFFER No constant calorla counting, mlataka-prool CALLTOIW! food plan NutrUSyatam guarantaa: PTA meeting Follow lha NutrUSyatam 389-0110 Program and loaa -. might quickly, oltan up scheduled New NJvbmen are already enjoying t to a pound a day. aerobic dance classes in their beau- Achlav* your goal by tha FARMINGDALE - The data apaclllad,- or pay no tiful new facility. And there's so much additional chargaa for Monmouth County Council of more to come. New, sure, weight • Nulrl/Syatam aanricaa Parent-Teacher Associations until you do. will conduct the annual loss programs • Latest equipment Spring County Council Meet- designed for women • Child care CALL PON A FREE, ing for all PTA members on NO-OBLIOATION Thursday, April 14, 7 p.m., in available • Indoor pool, whirlpool CONSULTATION and sauna • Sunbeds for all-over TODAY, Farmingdale School. State •Mail M IS ar am iti mnrMgM otlw »>. timi will ta pminiio it PTA representatives will tanning • Elegant vanity and dress- lima * tmwIWKn speak on the topic of legisla- ing areas • Mae experience and more locations—22 years LOSE ALL THE WEIGHT Irene Lamano, public rela- tions chairperson, will be re- experience—20 New Woman YOU WANT FOR 2 WEEKS view PTA Publicity Books at locations corning soon! • Fa the meeting. Questions re- women only! TWO WEEK SPECIAL garding books and their eval- t* nry •• uu in indNMul i Mg $39 uation may be addressed to MI Tin naato KMnM luting imi t» »M> IMCW «»' »'v »«" »'»" » Lamano at 318 Bayvlew Ave., IM DM M gates are reminded to bring 9m.iRq.2420 201-349-1150 their 1962-83 PTA member- ship cards. WOMAN Theresa Stravic, Charlotte Madusky, both of Red Bank, A PLACE FOR FITNESS ;V«i nutri system or Margaret DeWolf, bete, the Mute Place, tout 35, Shrewsbury : lot* center* may be contacted for details. B8 I IK-l*ul> Kt-ui%Uf The Arts MONDAY. MARCH 28. 1983 Creation in Australia TELEVISION TODAY By FRKD ROTHENBKRC; then Ted Turner would be William S. Kim Novak. but are best known for their historic lube with a live boa con VANESSA 12:40 D 03 COLUMBO While Roots Paley ' NEW JERSEY •inclor. a couple that have § (D CAQNEY 1 LACEY NKW YORK lAP) - Its sate to investigating the murder ol Margulies says "The Thorn (VHF) WNET 13; (UHF) had 972 foster children over Q 8) NEWS "Thorn Birds was-slightly eas- s chemist. Columbo uncov- say that The Thorn Birds" is the the pait 36 years, parachu (D S) INDEPENDENT NET- ier than Roots," says Margulies. Birds" cost 121 million to make, 23, 50, 52, 58 (all listed as 52). WORK NEWS ers a number ol people with only production ever to employ con- which is about twice the cost of a tists create a Jacobs lad- sultants (or both religion and shear- "In 'Roots' we were inventing the NEW YORK der while standing atop CD 24 HORAS motives tor the killing (R) typical theatrical film, yet more than (DESTESANIA OB 700 CLUB ing form We had to go by instinct Now (UVH) WCBS 2, WNBC4, each other's chulea we know how much physical energy five times longer A miniseries pro- WNEW 5, WABC 7, WOR 9, O THE ROAD TO LOS 10 10(0 TOO YOUNQ TO DIE 1 00 O PERSPECTIVE MINORI- Father Terry Sweeney, a Jesuit Johnny Mann hosts this TY is necessary, so we scheduled in ducer has to know how to economize. ' ANGELES Olympic hopefuls priest from' Los Angeles, coached WPIXM; (UHF) 31. profiled are Billy Olson International Christian Aid O MOVIE *** "The some two-d»y breaks ' When looking for the film's major documentary depicting Ihe Richard Chamberlain in the role of PHILADELPHIA (pole vault), Dave Bottom Proud And The Profane" In its series programming. ABC is location, a sheep farm in Australia. (VHF) KYW 3, WPVI, (swimming) and Louis How- plight ol starving children in (1956. Drama) William Hoi- Father Ralph de Hncassart. whose Margulies chose the Simi Valley out- ard and Vincent Webb (box Uganda. Thailand. Somalia den. Deborah Kerr. love ft ,I,IKI is tested by Rachel a leader in insignificant television WCAV10; (UHF) 17, 29. 48. ing). and Ethiopia O CHILDREN CAUQHT IN But the network knows its way side Los Angeles The Simi Valley Ward sMeggie Cleary CD MOVIE *** The lOIS(HBO) MOVIE ••* THE CROSSFIRE Hosts around memorable long-form broad- was used by Steven Spielberg for "Chariots Ol Fire" (1981. Gary Collins and Mary Ann Charlie Swaim Jr schooled sever- EVENING Green B«rets" (Pan 1) casts "Roots, " the top-rated min- "E.T." (1968. Drama) John Wayne. Drama) Ben Croaa. Ian Mobley, with guests Anaon al cast members in the rigorous Margulies says that shooting in David Janssen Charleaon Williams. Betty White and isenes. was a sociological master- toooooooe NEWS 10:30 0 NEWS JoAnn Pflug. profile aix chil practice of sheep-clipping The re- piece Last month's "Winds of Australia would have added (2 mil- O THREE'S COMPANY (D FRONTLINE Daisy The alistic results are apparent tonight in Story Of A Face Lilt A (B ISRAEL IN EGYPT &fn who are Ihe innocent War." which was not produced by lion to the budget for housing and Q CD B J / L060 SI MARY TYLER MOORE "irctims ol war in countries (D THE JEFFERSONS woman's decision to have a an exciting shearing contest during ffl JAZZ AT THE MAINTE such aa Somalia, Cambodia Wolper and Margulies, ranks as the transportation alone. And why film (D 3-21 CONTACT (B)Q face lid becomes a story the second installment of the 10-hour about growing old and the NANCE SHOP Dexter Gor and El Salvador No 2 miniseries. the Vatican in Rome, when the Los (D BARNEY MILLER ^ don Quartet (No 2)" Dexter miniseries Angeles City Hall offered a similar ffi LAVERNE a SHIRLEY 4 high values our society puts I:2O(HBO) MOVIE * *'v on youth • A Gordon, tenor aax. Ruylus "Cheech And Chong's Nice Authenticity and attention to de- COMPANY Reid. basa. George Cables, "ABC has a better understanding look at bargain-basement prices? (D MOVfF **••; Brain- Dreams (1981, Comedy) CD REPORTER 41 piano. Eddie Gladden, tail are trademarks of thework from of the miniseries experience, " says storm" (1965, Drama) Jell Richard "Cheech" Merin. The production's largest single CD LIQIA ELENA drums (R) David Wolper and Stan Margulies. Margulies. it's more than just ffl BIQ BLUE MARBLE Hunter, Anne Francis Thomss Chong expense was the construction of the 10:4)6 CD REPORTER 41 who produced "The Thorn Birds" money If money was the answer Urogheda sheep farm. e 30 O NBC NEWS ffi MOVIE *** "The 1:30 O O NBC NEWS OVER O WKRP IN CINCINNATI Greatest Story Ever Told" 11 00 O O O O O (D NE WS MOHT OM-A-S-H O ABC NEWS n (Part ))(I985, Drama) Max O AMERICA'S TOP TEN (D CBS NEWS ^ von Sydow, John Wayne O LIE DETECTOR ID INDEPENDENT NET- O BARNEY MILLER CD LOS KAKUKOMICOS (D ODD COUPLE WORK NEWS IS NEWS OD UNDERSEA WORLD OF SI SOAP JACQUES COUSTEAU 2OOD IE) CBS NEWS ID THE JEFFERSONS Q) MOVIE ' Simplemenle ffl SPORTS INSIGHT NK3HTWATCH SOAP OPERAS S> HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Una Rbsa' (No Date) Leo- (HBO) MOVIE * * * * O MIDDAY CD NOTICIERO NACIONAL nardo Favio. Erica Vatlner O JOE FRANKLIN "Ordinary People" (i960. CD INFORMADOR M Drama) Mary Tyler Moore, ID MOVIE **') "The Cat CD MORK AND MINDY CD SATURDAY NIGHT (1966. Advenlure) Roger 1 ALL MY ( HlI.DItKN: Lars aware that Silver is out to get GUIDING LIGHT: Tony stunned when Suzi turns down Q) MOTORWEEK Donald Sutherland 11 10 ID HOQAN'S HEROES Perry, Peggy Ann Garner I13OQ ID TRAPPER JOHN. Krica in an attempt to woo Kent. Furious because Erica has chance to dance "Swan Lake" in London Tony and Suzi 7:00 O CBS NEWS M.D The hospital stall is 2 10IB DELAWARE VALIEV thrown her out. Silver takes the priceless Egyptian dress prepare for New York trip. Nola assures Vanessa she will not O EVENING MAGAZINE 2 "FOOT IN THE DOOR" shocked and bsffled by Ihe FORUM Erica is to wear on an assignment and throws it in a bathtub tell Henry that Quint is really his son Sean. Silas and Quint are Treatmenl lor victims ol a • LIFE BEGINS AT 60 surgical akilla ol a mystery 2:30 0 MOVIE *vt "Geraldine" condition lhat makes them surgeon who has been et (1953. Drama) John Carroll. and runs water over it. Lars, believing Erica responsible for -trapped in cave-in, with Silas telling Quint he hates him dizzy mosl ol the lime 4 SO DOES THE FUN work at San Francisco Mala Powers ruining the dress, halts her cosmetic line Greg prepares to because he blames him for the death of his girlfiend Devon, O NBC NEWS _____ Adv. Memorial (R) O MARY TYLER MOORE undergo operation but if it is unsuccessful he will call off plans who was killed on this very site As Quint and Silas fight for QgJM'A'S'H 2 BO (HBO) MOVIE **h "I O TIC TAC DOUQH 8 30 B 09 FOOT IN THE DOOR O O THE BEST OF CAR- Ought To Be In Pictures" to wed Jenny. Daisy puts bug in Phoebe's ear about Donna their lives, Quint looks through crack in cave-in and spots O ABC NEWS Q (Premiere) A widower SON Host Johnny Carson (1982. Comedy) Walter having right to know Chuck is father of her baby. A frustrated "doors to the city " A drugged Helena overhears Kenneth . QSOAP *•»" becomes a skirl-chasing Guests Doug Henmng. Bob Matthau. Ann Mararal snd Rey. Sgt Jake Haielka Phoebe agrees to take Opal back at Glamorama and make her talk about her permanent disposal Amanda wants to go to (D ENTERTAINMENT swinger when he moves in with his conservative son and Toughy (R) a full partner Sam and Opal resume dating, but he plans to police about Brian's death, but Mark persuades her that no TONIGHT An interview with O BARETTA Richard Chamberlain and daughter-in-law see other women. Nina decides to sign divorce papers and 'ne must ever find Brian's body ID ALICE O O FAMILY TIES Tired ol O O ABC NEWS NIQHT feeling in Ihe way. Jennifer LINE RADIO STATIONS move in with Steve Angie breaks with Jesse in attempt to ID BUSINESS REPORT runs away when Alex brings O HAWAII FIVE 0 reconcile her parents (D THREE'S COMPANY her elong to a poker game ONE LIFE TO LIVE: Brad returns to Llanview and CD SOLEDAD CD SATURDAY NIGHT O CAROL BURNETT AND ©KOJAK . ANOTHER WORLD: Cecille working with Felicia but reminds Jenny of her promise to consider remarrying him CD FUE SIN OUERER FRIENDS CD LUCHA LIBRE AA[)B 95 9 finds it hard to see Cass due to Felicia's jealousy. Cass and CD WKRP IN CINCINNATI This causes Jenny to cool her relationship with Larry Delilah IS AMERICA THE SECOND M0 B 969 BM ffl CONSUMER LINE _ VICTORY AT SEA 1170 Cecille work out a scheme whereby Cass will let Felicia think realizes she cares for Bo. but still cannot forget her love of CENTURY C he's in love with her. Blaine unable to cope with her mother Arthritis" Guests Dr Wil- goof) OD ALICE A burly WH'li UiO BM '063 |M Asa. Brad discovers Asa is alive Dorian wants to be nomi- liam E Ryan discuss weightlifler misinterprets 11 40 (D I SPY .V '• l*4S0 _ _ who deserted her as a child. Larry asks his mother to move in nated for woman of the year, unaware that her rival Pat has arthritis, who gets it snd Jolenes hearilelt thanks 12 00 O O THE LAST WORD T 94 3 c alter he saves her life CD MOVIE * * * Two Sis 1001 c with him and Clarisse Jamie wants Mark to stay out of also been nominated When Richelle tries on her clothes and why. how il can be helped, 92 7 MOR Stacy's life Rachel is certain a Swiss doctor will restore her and new medical advances O O MOV* ** Prom tera From Boston' (1946 107 1 c leaves a mess, Edwina flies into a rage, causing Gary to feel in Ihe field Night" (1880. Mystery) Comedy) June Allyson. 1 eyesight, but her family fears she'll be devastated if the she has mishandled the situation Clint wants to halt bad press Jsmie Lee Curtis. Leslie Kathryn Grayson irnmg .n Idd'tior to 7:30 B THE MUPPETS irpn -eg, procedure does not work. Jamie realizes Mac posing as Nielsen 12:20 (HBO) BLONDIE Debbie r about Asa. but a rigid Vicki wants a true written portrait of O PEOPLE'S COURT n B'o«Lii.aii' >g ttvooa* 197B O MERV ORIFFIN Quests Harry lesds the popular Rachel's dashing friend John. Cecille and Blaine receive tapes Asa painted. A fight ensues but finally Clint and Vicki come to O (D FAMILY FEUD BM SR-Sot Roc« New Wave group in a selec- 1 1 O ALL IN THE FAMILY Leslie Uggams. Lillian Rog- Co te"ipo'a'» - ram from Alma saying she is returning to Bay City. terms with Clint giving in to Vicki s point of view tion ol their hits, including O LIE DETECTOR ers Parks. Renee Taylor. y .. w rd •)iorm«tion lor (hf movit timtuoif ift UAMIODL.ITOWNII — •DEBT RELIEF- Mai Dugan Returns [PGi t 00. 3 00. FrUEHOU MOVIES «T MIOOUTWIi SURIEWSOUME 5 00. ' 00. 9 15 IRKHOtD 16? MOO MiDrxe >o«wi ill 1020 isaum run m uio ommtndfd imt rttdtn can mi tneitar UA MIDOLETOWN III- FREE Initial Consultation to confirm fitrtttI time** Ganoni IPGI 1 00,4,20.1 00 H qualified* learn now you can prevent: Interest UAMIDDLITOWNIV- High Road to China IPGI t 30. 3 30. trom piling up. mortgage foreclosures, re- 5 30. '30.9:30 W1NNKR — MOSI Ol "I'S1AM)|N(. possessions, creditor narassment & law suits 4 UAMIOOLITOWNV — Legal C"s!"n*Br7.«(«W<0.«00 DIHI ( IOKIAI \( IIIKArMKYI IN IW2 garnsnmenls BaOBovtlR>2 HMM.... THAT'6 STI?Ar\l6£.' I WA6 PCAY/MrS ALL THE PAPER TOW6L6 AWP MMY'UNJ CROSSWORD RACIAL TISSUES ARE THE WIZARD OF ID "They wear stripes to make themselves look taller." YOUR HOROSCOPE Monday, March 28 accuracy even those things exciting than they are prof- a new friend both in intellec- you feel most deeply You DOESN'T PLAV Born today, you are an itable Entertain others at tual and emotional terms. excellent judge of character. are a person of high integri- eve Give in on small points. NOBObY You have what amounts to ty and. essentially, great CANCER (June 21-July PLAVS SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- an instinct for likenesses simplicity 22) - Make yourself useful, Dec. 21) - Do whatever and differences; for who will Al»o born on this date whether your day is spent at needs doing without further get along with whom; for are: David Janssen, actor; home or on the employment delay' Friends may help out what will find acceptance Sarah Vaughan. singer; scene Don l be idle in p.m. but essentially it's up with the public and what Gloria Swans on, actress. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - to you! will not. This is knowledge If you insist upon swimming CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- that makes it possible for against the current, you are Jan. 19) - Your ability to you to make decisions for TUESDAY, MARCH 29 very likely to drown. Try to judge quickly, both quantity your own future with an ARIES (March 21-Apnl adapt to what is new and quality, enables you to exceptionally high degree of 19) - Take care that early VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. move ahead of the field accuracy You are greatly morning threats of violence 22) - Your need for compa- today interested in people, in what do not keep you from mak- ny dictates your activities AQUARIUS (Jan. 2O-Feb. they do and in what makes ing usual progress. today Be assured of your them do it - but you do not 18) - A give-and-take day TAURUS (April 20-May chances for gain tomorrow which may find you in a ALEXANDER, DUT I'M DEFENDING US IF i STOP FOR DINNER, put others above yourself In 20) - Changes are both LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) YOUR VIDEO OAME AGAINST EVIL ALIENS WE'LL ALL BE ASHAMED FOR your world, you come first state of genuine fatigue by expected and difficult to - A new-found ability should nightfall Seek rest in p.m. UP... IT'S TIME FOR WHO ARE You would make an ideal adjust to. Take your time be transformed as quickly as TRVING TO PISCES (Feb. 19-March DINNER research worker. Your today; ask little of yourself. possible into a real skill. 20) - Your instinct for what CONQUER instinctive approach is the GEMINI (May 21-June Practice! is right for you — regardless THE EARTH scientific one. for you are 20) - Today's accomplish- SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. of how it may seem to others always inclined to test for ments may prove more 21) - You are well suited to — serves you well. BRIDGE ADVICE By Alfred Shelnwold and takes the first diamond ANSWER: Bid two no- to continue clubs. East gets trump. This response nor- South dealer Today's East won the in with the ace of diamonds mally promrses 13 to 15 Both sides vulnerable first trick with the jack of to cash two clubs. points and is forcing to NORTH HI AND LOIS hearts and saw that a heart If South covers the nine game. When you are a continuation would be use- of clubs with the ten, West "passed hand," however, • QJ2 less. If West won the first |T WHERE 5 OUR PELICAN ? I TOLP HIM ME THE 6AME 15 REAPV TO 5H THE PHANTOM BEETLE BAILEY yOURCMDOV I UNCLE..IME/W MR.\MIKER?« MYEAPSWILL I WONPER 3MALLI SET (JIM NOT HERE. ME ? I'M REX, WENT TO MEET PRINCE OF EMRONKH/IN... HSIM FREEZE OFF IFTHISOLP FOR8EWGOUTOF DARK. WONDER OH GUARP SOCK WOLJLP UNIFORM OR ISlTO WHCRE THEY PUTV WORK? B10 The Daily Register MONDAY, MARCH 28.1983 23* Oceanport 231 Octanporl NOTICE AN ORDINANCE APPROVING AND ADOPTING THE 1W3 MUNICI PAL BUDGET FOR THE BOROUGH OF OCEANPORT AND AUTHOR I2INO AN INCREASE IN FINAL APPROPRIATIONS AS PERMITTED BY PL. 1963 WHEREAS. PL tv/fc, c fct. the Local Cap Law, provided that in the Columnist clarifies preparation of its budget a municipality shall limit any increase In said budget to i% over Ihe. previous year's final appropriation*, subject to certain exceptions, and Classified WHEREAS, P L 1983. c 49, amending said Local Cap Law, permits Phone 542-1700 ... Daily 8:30 A.M. To 5 P M Saturday 63QA M To 12:30P.M. municipalities lo me rease final appropriations bv a percentage rale greater than 5% bul not exceeding the index rate as defined in that amendatory (aw. m any year in which said index rate exceeds S%, whan authorized bv 12 Tr»ve>l- insurance column ordinance,and SPECIAL WHEREAS, the index rale tor I9t3 has been certified by tht Director ot Tr«ntpoiUtlon ihe Division of Local Government Services in the Department of Communi- NOTICES "Us easy to write an interesting news- ty Affair* as.1 5%, and NEED A RIDE? ~- Transportation WH E RE AS, (he Mayor and Counc II of the Borough of Oceanport finds (t paper story and it's easy towrite an ac- to keep doctor'! appointment ao advisable and necessary lo increase its 1963 budget by more than 5% over 4 uo»t and Found to holDilals. institutions, shopping curate story but it's damned difficult to Ihe previous year's final appropriations. In the interest of promoting tht write a story that's interesting and ac- health, safety and welfare ol the citizens; and FREE FOUND ADS centers, personal visits. Local Mon WHEREAS, the Mayor and Council hereby determines that a 7.5% As a service lo our community, i rw mouth County or lo Newark and curate " increase in the budge) for said year, amounting to 130,393 BO in excess ot the Daily Register i^offering a FREE 3 N.Y Citv. Cost plus no charoe for increase in final appropriations permitted bv a 5% CAP, Is advisable and PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby giv- line FOUND ad (or 4 devs under out wailing time Write Henry. P.O. Box . Bob Considine, a great old news- necessary; and en to all persons that a public hear Losl & Found classification. 994. Asbury Park. N.J.. 077U. paperman, said that to me 25 years ago WHEREAS, this additional amount will be appropriated for Ihe ing was held on March t6, 1903 at The Register appreciates your hon RIDE WANTED — From Little Sil- ANDY purposes set forth below, increasing the total appropriation for each such which hearing an application for a estv & will do its part In finding the ver (leave t:4S-7:IS a.m.) to and it's so true I think about it at least once purpose from what would otherwise be provided under the limitations of a (variance) to construct Second original owner. Please call us at Holmdel, vicinity ol Bell Labs. He 4% CAP, as also set forth below Story over existing premises to S42-17O0. „ - turning. 4:30 p.m. 741-9017. a week. It's incredible how difficult it is to Police Salaries & Wages; If fails: If Enacted: house Owner's apartment Existing FOUND ROONEY Building vanes from bulk require- SEA BRIGHT TO BRID&EWA It B 141O,41SH 1440,IO».7» Black, male labraflor keep errors out of a piece of writing, and ments as follows t. Lot 23, 150 sq. ft — Look ins for lull or part-time ride. NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT ORDAINED by Ihe Mayor and Council of _ Call S44-94H where 40,000 so. ft. is required. 2 C nil <69 >0a0. » 10 S. the Borough of Oceanport. that the 1983 municipal budget be approved and writing a column is even more dangerous Front yard 10.9' where 20' It re adopted, increasing final appropriations as permitted bv PL 1983, c. 49 and FOUND — In Polly's Pond. 10-12 because you have more license than a Quired 3 Side VardflJ'where IS'Is aluminum rowboat 15 Instruction as prescribed above, a majority of the full authorized membership of thli required. 4. Floor area 37tO sq. ft. Call 842 im BECOME A PROFESSIONAL reporter has so you're often tempted to put governing body affirmatively concurring; and where 4000' Is required, (state School of Data Programming BE IT ALSO ORDAINED, thai a certified copy of this ordinance at purpose of relief sought) on Block FOUND — Young German Shepherd IM E Bergen PI.. 74I-0KK). forth half-baked ideas. intmduced be filed with the Director of Ihe Division of Local Government UI, Lot is) 4 & S commonly known black t Ian male, perhaps 1 yr, old Services within S days of introduction; and as 29 Center Ave Borough of Allan Found March 33, near Asburv Ave , I've just been reading some mail and BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED, thai a certified copy of this ordinance, tic Highlands, New Jersey, was Tinton Falls. 54? 3989 upon adoption, with the recorded vote included thereon, be filed with sain heard. ten but the pleasure I take from those is LOST — In vicinity of Port Mon EMPLOYMENT it's apparent that I made some mistakes Director within S days atler such adoption. * Said application was (granted), mouth, big black, shaggy haired, and put forth some half-baked ideas about more than offset by how terrible I feel NOTICE OF PENDINOORDINANCE which decision Is on III* and avail- able tor Inspection In ihe Borough male dog, with while boots I white reading one letter from someone who The ordinance published herewith was introduced and passed upon first under chin. Has a choke chain col- the insurance business a few weeks ago. I reading al the meeting of the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Hall, 100 First Avenue, Borough of Help Wanted Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey lar, answers to Max. Heart broken 51 Oceanport, in the County of Monmouth, New Jersey, held on March 17, 198], also said some things in that column I' hated a column. APPLICATION WAS GRANTED family offers (tward. 495 2011 it will be further considered lor final passage after public hearing thereon, Male or female INCLUDING SITE PLAN AP- think are true and wouldn't retract but this I do confess to having an unreasonable at a meeting of said Mayor and Council to be held in the Borough Hall In said PROVAL AND VARIANCE LOST — 3/2), Half Mile Rd White Borough on April 21, 1983 beginning at 8:00 o'clock p.m., and during the Edward Hennessv ADVERTISING SPACE isn't the time for that. . ' dislike for the insurance business. I am week prior to and up to and including ihe date of such meeting, copies of and tan male neutered cat. Dated this 22 day of March, 1983 "A*m*?n_" Please call 747-4844. said ordinance will be made available at the Clerk's Office to members of Proof of publication shall be filed PARTTTME "As a long-time reader and viewer," just barely willing to be fair to them. I LOST DOG — Collie/Shepherd mi*, tnegenera.pubhcwnosfc.lreouestsame. PATRIC,A L. VARCA with the secretary of the board of fcarn eatr* monoy bv working • answers lo Bobby. In vicinity of writes an insurance agent from Joplin, think they spend too much time and money Adjustment within 20 days of any minimum of 15 to li hours per wetk BOROUGHCLERK such decision. Middletown. wearing red collar with Experience stlllng to local bun Mo., "as well as an unqualified admirer of selling it. A great many Americans feel as 1 C>M March 26 $33.00 March 28 $9.90 '"• t71-30*2. Reward. ntrtse* * piui Lavoul «nd copywrlt- your journalistic efforts, I was more than I do and it contributes to the problem. ing helpful. somewhat disappointed, not to say out- Insurance companies are considered the AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN LOST — Grav & white female cat, Generous commission plan *fier In- ORDINANCE TO FIX AND DETERMINE THE SALARIES OF CERTAIN while slrioe down right side of nose. itial training period. raged, at your recent column concerning enemy and anything you can get out of BOROUGH OFFICIALS" PASSED AND APPROVED ON MARCH 16,1939. 233 LOfM tranch Spring St., Red Bank. Answers to Call Mr Colville between 3 30 and BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of "Menue". Reward__S3jtVO_748. S 30 dally - al MJ-4000, Ext. 230. the insurance industry. I will be sur- them is okay any way you can get it. The THE DAILY REGISTER Oceanport, In the County of Monmouth, Stale of New Jersey, at follows: COST — Homer, Morris type cat, An Equal Opportunity Employer prised," he continues, "if you don't re^ insurance companies have to protect 1. That Section 1 of the ordinance entitled "An Ordinance to Flu and NOTICE TO BIDDERS light orange. Old Manor in Heywood M/F themselves against this attitude so they Determine the Salaries of Certain Borough Officials" passed and approved Notice It hereby given that Hills area. Reward. Pieast call . ceive a large volume of mail in justifiable on March 1ft, 1939, be and Ihe same Is hereby amended to read as follows sealed bids will be received by the 1M-33S9. Owners heartbrokeo_ AIDES — All shifts available «t this protest at your poorly thought-out piece." get tougher about paying claims. It's a SECTION 1: The yearly salaries of the officials and employees herein Council of the City of Long Branch, time Musi have references & own named beginning January i, 1983, be and the same is hereby amended to N J , for: Leasing of City owned 9 SptcUl NotlctS car starling salary 13 tS Mr hr. Call merry-go-round. read as follows: property for use as a parking lot and 493-10M Now, that's what I call a well-written A. ADMINISTRATIVE ANDEXECUTIVE opened and read In public bv the AMERICA'S — FMltnt-growing Mayor 11,300. Business Administrator or his desig- opening for a letter of complaint to a My negative feelings toward insurance GIFTED PSYCHIC chain of women's rtadv-to-wtar Councilmen,each(t) ($1,000.) 6,000. nate In the City Council Cauucas stores is opening soon In the Mon columnist. If all insurance policies were companies spring from some deeper Administrator 27,900. Room, Third Floor, in Ihe Municipal MRS. SYLVIA mouth County area This store will Administrative Assistant 12,IK). Building, 344 Broadway, Long READER! ADVISOR that direct and unambiguous, I never philosophic well. I think that because 1 am be on HI 35 In Middlttown, in the Secretary ,*, 9,170. Branch, N.J , on: Thursday, April 7, On All Problems of Life Brad I* ps Shopping Center We are would have written the column in the first Borough Clark 2,700. I9»3, at H a.m. prevailing time. not a well-organized person who can plan 542-9500 looking lor energetic individuals to B. FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION Specifications will be on flit In place. JERSEY SHORE AREA — Pro fill these exciting retail positions his life or even the next few hours in Treasurer 13,200. the Office of the Purchasing Agent fessional psychic pail lives redings with a minimum of • mos en Administrative Assistant Bookkeeper 14,110. and mav be examined bv pros- He was right, too, about the mail. I've advance, I bear some resentment against loo. Call The Miracle Worker, Miss peneoce: salesMrsons, cashiers, Tan Office Clerk »,M0. pective bidder during business Beverly 49S4S7I. slock help, asftistanl manegtr A those who can. It's unfair of me, but I C BOARDOF ASSESSORS been inundated with letters from people in hours. Bidders mav obtain a copy of manager trainees The Fashion Bug Assessor..., Specifications and Proposal Forms jflers good starling salary, com- the insurance business complaining about suspect this is why the very word "Insur- Deputy upon application lo the Purchasing REFINED LADY - Early 60s. pany benefits including Blue Cross. Deputy that columnm. I've also had a lot of mail ance" makes me bristle. I somehow don't Agent. good conversationalist, seeking oc- Blue Shield, paid vacation, holiday Assessment Clerk. . ,' , feel life or anything about it is quite in- Proposal musl be made on stan- casional dinner partner on shared pav. dental A pension plan, discount from people applauding it, but to be D. COLLECT ION OF TAXES dard Proposal Form and mull be cost basis. State age ft phone on clothing A more Apply in person honest, most of those letters of approval surable. Tax Collector 7,200. enclosed In a selaed envelope ad- number. Reply lo Box K 429, The at the Howard Johnsons. Rl. 3S. E PLANNINGBOARD dressed to the Business Adminis- Dally Register, Shrewsbury. NJ Middielown. next to Bradlees Shop came from people who had some specific The people who buy all the insurance Secretary 1,710. trator of the Citv of Long Branch at OJ701_ ping Center, between 11 a.m. A 3 F ZONING BOARDOF ADJUSTMENT Ihe Office of the City Clerk, 144 p m No phone calls Watch for out- beef with an insurance company. I recog- they need, put money in the savings regu- Secretary 1,000. Broadway, Long Branch, N.J. 07740. 12 Travtl- ad coming In Grand Opening ads. nize a letter from a chronic malcontent larly and stay with the same job all their G ENVIRUNWlfcNIAL COMMISSION The outside of Ihe envelope must be Bradlees Center. Middletown._ Secretary ' 2J0. clearly marked; BID: LEASING OF Transportatlon AN OHIO OIL CO - Offers httn and some of the letters were from them. lives to make certain they have a pension H MUNICIPAL COURT CHELSEA PARKING LOT and in DRIVER NEEDED - Someone income plus cash bonuses, benefits They enclosed 47 pages of mimeographed Municipal Court Judge 6,400, elude the name and address of the with van driving to Cieerweter Flor to mature minded Person in and financial security in their old age, are Court Clerk J , 3,300. Ndder it must be accompanied bva id« area, to transport shipment of Shrewsbury area Regardless of ei letters they'd sent to their congressmen the stable people in America. I simply am Deputy Court Clark:. 1,400. statement of Consent of Surety from traverse rods. Payment upon de penence. write IF Read, Ameri- Extra Judge 310. a Surety Company authorized to do livery Call '41 7193 after 6 P m can Lubricants Co , BoxhH. Oavton. about the insurance company. There's not one of them. I am suspicious of anyone I. POLICEDEPARTMENT business in the State of New Jersey, Chief of Police $27,300. and acceptable lo ihe City, and Ohio 4S401 nothing worse than getting intelligent mail or anything that promises security in any Captain 25.000. certified check or cash or bid bond. AUTO MECHANIC - Experienced Detective Sergeant 24,475. drawn to Ihe order of "The City of from people who disagree with you and form and the fact that my "brain often Apply Burdge's Garage. W Branch Sergeants 24,130- Long Branch" for not less than ten Ave . Li tilt Silver dumb mail from people who support you. wishes I had some of those things that my Detective :.. 23,190- (10) percent of the amount of the bid, It's embarrassing. Patrolman I (Commencing fifth year and each vear except thai the check not exceed AUTO MECHANIC — Fulltime, spirit rejects probably makes me even of service thereafter) 22,M0. $20.000 00 must have exp. and tools Apply al more resentful of insurance companies. Patrolman II (Commencing fourth vear of service) 20,340 Bids are required to comply Ytitoy. Cab Co . 101 Oakland St , Red The question of the number of pro and Patrolman III (Commencing third year of service) 14,410. with requirements of PL. 1975, c. Bank con letters about that insurance column So, I hope all of you in the insurance Patrolman IV (Commencing second year of service) 15,400 127 andP.L.1977,C.3J. AUTO MECHANIC - Brakes and Patrolman v (Commencing first vear of service) 13,500 The Business Administrator or front end, general repair and align doesn't enter in to the effect they have on business who disliked my column will ac- Dispatchers (First it*r of employment) 10.NO. the City Council reserves Ihe right to ment Minimum exp 2 yrs Apply at Dispatchers (Commencing second vear of employment require a complete financial and ex- Middletown Tire, 1321 Hwv IS me, anyway. I can get 100 nice letters from cept this as being as close to an apology as and thereafter) 11,935. perience statement from pros- people who have liked something I've writ- I can honestly make. RecordsClerk 1,300. pective bidders showing they have OJIUWWD Will DO TIM KMI Ml ' School Crossing Guards 3.IJQ. satisfactorily completed work of a BE A MONEY MAKER J PUBLIC WORKSDEPARTMENT similar nature before furnishing Sell Avon, meet great people Pubhc Works Superintendent i 20,000. Proposal Forms or Specifications or Earn good money, while selling your Road Suoervnor 18.3SO before awarding the contract, in ac- own hri Helper I . 12,000. cordance with RS informalities of For information call (W14391 or Helper II 10,400. the municipality The right Is also INDEX 6/1 144 ' Helper III 10,200. reserved lo increase or decrease the BOYS GIRLS - 12-W Morning Extra Labor and Overtime 3.430. quantities In the manner designated rUMJC NOTICES newspaper routes are available in K. RECREATION AND EDUCATION in the Specifications. (LEGALS) Red Bank. Middlelown. Belford. Recreation Director 3,000. In the event It is not possible to Lincroft. Atlantic Highlands, Little Recreation Aides A Assistants (total) . 4.000. be present at the time and place of tKCbuwinca Silver. Aberdeen. Chffwood Beach, Building Custodian :. 1,100. opening of the bids, bids mav be Union Beach A Kevport E*c earn Librarian 1,500. mailed to the Cltv Municipal Build 6. lost «nd Found ings etnd a chance to win prlitt A Construction Official , 7,200. mg, 344 Broadway, Long Branch, 9. Special Notices trips Call MO242-08S0, lOlMrtt. Housing Inspector 2,950. N.J. 07740. attention of the Business CAR POLISHER - New and used Plumbing Subcode Official 3,000 Administrator. 12. Travel Tiansporialion car departments. Must be •«• Fire Subcode Official 1J00. Robert J. Collins 15 Instruction oenenced in power buffer Lubeexp Welfare Director 1,250- Business Administrator also helpful- Apply in person L. CASUAL LABOR - $1*5 — $4 25 Per hour March 21 $25 M NUMtSMRECTMT Mc&iom Buick, iM Shrewsbury. M. LONGEVITY will be allowed at the rate of 1200.00 for each five 15) 21. Business Service Ave , Tinton falls years of service completed bv all full time employees (40 hours per week, 52 weeks per vear). This provision shall 22 Aits&CnHs CIRCULATION * be retroactive to January 1,1913. EMPUnKIT REGIONAL MANAGER NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE 241 S«a Bright The Register >% Making a resoon The ordinance published herewith was introduced and passed upon first NOTICI1 51 Help Wanted Male Of sibir. self motivated person to su- reading at the meeting of the Mayor and Council of Ihe Borough of pervise part ot our circulation area NOTICE ISHEREBV GIVENto Female Reliability, organization and ability Oceanport, in the County of Monmouth, New Jersey, held on March 17,19U. the legal voters of the School District to work with leens required It will be further considered for final passage, after public hearing thereon, of the Borough of Sea Bright, in the 52 Babysmmg/OiiKl die For more information, write at a meeting of said Mayor and Council to be held In the Borough Hall in said County of Monmouth, New Jersey, 53 Domestic Help Borough on April 21.19B3 beginning at I 00 o'clock p.m and during Ihe week that the annual election of the legal THE REGISTER prior to and up to and Including Ihe date of such meeting, copies of lild voters of said District for the elec 54. Situations Wanted P O Box S20 ordinance will be made available at the Clerk's Office to members of the tion of 4 members ol the Board of Female Red Bank, N J onoi general public who shall request same. Education and tor other purposes fcouai Opportunity Employer M F PATRICIA L VARCA will be held at 4 o'clock P.M on 55. Situations Wanted Male CLERK WANTED BOROUGHCLERK TUESDAY, APRIL 11.1913 56 Silualions Wanted Manual posting of accounts on book March 31 SS58O The POMS will remain open until Male/Female keeping machine until June Will be 9 00 o'clock P.M., and a« much long- NOTICE 57 Child Caie/ Nuisery compulerued shortly Send creden BOND ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING flK.900 AND AUTHORIZING er ai may be necessary to permit all lials to Box W *•;, Tne Daily Reg THE ISSUANCE OF $I»,OM BONDS OR NOTES OF THE MROUftH, the legil voters than present to vote Schools liter, Shrewsbury. N J 07/01 FOR VARIOUS IMPROVEMENTS OR PURPOSES AUTHORIZED TO IE and to cast their ballots. RUNGUL COFFEE HOSTESS HOST -'- Na UNDERTAKEN BY THE BOROUGH OF OCEANPORT, IN THE COUNTY The election will be held and all lional coffee corporation requires 4 OF MONMOUTH, STATE OF NEW JERSEY the legal voters of the School Distr ic I 61 Business Opportunity sharp people lo introduce a new BE IT ORDAINED by the Borough Council of Ihe Borough of Ocean- will vote at the respective polling 62 Mortgages blend of gourmet coffee to Ihe Man port, in the County of Monmouth, and Slate ol New Jersey, (not less than places stated below. mouth Middlesex areas Must own two-thirds of all members thereof affirmatively concurring) AS FOL- 3 members will be elected tor 3 63 Money To Loan car A have a Pleasing personality t bW9 years, 1 member will be elected for 64 Money Wanted tWS PLUS COMMISSION SECTION 1 The improvements or purposes described in Section 3 ol 2 years, Plus car allowance plus bonus A * tht' Bond Ordinance are hereby respectively authorlied as general im- At Ihe said election will be sub- chance tor a future For interview provements to be made or acquired by the Borough of Oceanport, New mitted propositions for voting taxes 71 Merchandise hx Sale can ni-Moo Jersey For the said improvements or purposes staled in said Section 3, for the following respective CORNUCOPIA RESTAURANT - there are hereby appropriated the respective sums of monies therein slated purposes 72 Garage/Yard Sale as the appropriations made for said Improvements or purposes, said sums For Current Expenses $157,9*0 00 73 Machinery For Sale Looking for waiter-waitress Exp. only Apply n Maple Pl*ce. Kev- being inclusive of all appropriations heretofore made therefor, and amount- The total amount thought to be nec- 74 Rental Service ing in the aggregate to $110,000. including the aggregate sum of $11,000 as essary Is $1S7.9tOOO port :nuM ____ the down payments tor said improvements or purposes required bv law and At the said election the following 75 Farm Equipment CRUISE SHIP JOBS' - Great m more particularly described In said Section 3 and now available therefor bv proposal (s) will be submitted 76. Auction Sales comt potential All occupations For virtue of the provision in a previously adopted budget or budgets of the RESOLVED: that the Sea information call 402 99KM2* E»t Borough lor the down payment or for capital Improvement purposes. Bright Board of Education it author 77. Pets and Livestock SECTION 2. For the financing of said improvements or purposes and to lied to transfer the sum of $9,009.37 ALL NEW — Kjnkel's has expanded its department store with over 40,000 square 78. Aircraft CRUISE SHIP JOAS meet the part of said $220,000 appropriation not provided for bv application from the current expense portion of 79 Swap or Exchange No experience necessary hereunder ol said down payment, negotiable bonds of the Borough art the 19«3 14 budget to the debt service feet on three levels at its location at 44 Apple St. in Tinton Falls. The store features Exciting career opportunity. . hereby a ut horned to be issued in the principal amount of $209,000 pursuant portion of 191314 budget RE 80 Bicycles/Mim Bikes quality fashions for the entire family. There are now over 300 free parking spaces, 75 For Directory, call to Ihe Local Bond Law of New Jersey In anticipation of Ihe Issuance of said SOLVED that the Sea Bright Board 81 Sports Equipment i Hl-MMW, E«t MOM modern fitting rooms and a staff of more than 100 salespersons. bonds, and to temporarily finance said improvements or purposes, nego- of Education Is authorized to tiable notes of Ihe Borough in the principal amount not exceeding $209,000 transfer the sum of $532.45 from the 82. Swimming Pooli DANc ING iS >UN - Need ir.ltrue are hereby authorised lo be issued pursuant to and within'the limitations capital outlay portion of the 19C344 83 CBs. Electronic! tors tor aerobics A Slimnastic prescribed bv said law. Any funds received from the Slate of New Jersey or 84. Merchandise Wanted classes Shrewsbury area, im- the County of Monmouth for any improvements Or purposes shall be applied TIM polling placat for laid tire mediate openings Call JW-OIIO _ lo the payment of the cost of such improvements or purposes and the tlon and thtir rejtwciivt polling Id* 85 Price. Butler DELIVERY PERSON - Pluas A scrlbtd bv rtttrtnet lo tnt flection amount of bonds to be issued tor such improvements or purposes shall be subs, part lime eves. Must have own reduced accordingly. district* usM at in* lail Ganaral KM. ESTATE KXTMJ car Call M3 4O50 Eltct.on) hava Mtn designated SECTION 3. The improvements hereby authorized and the several 101 Apartments DENTAL ASSISTANT -Part-time, purposes tor the financing of which said obligations are to bw Issued, th* below, and no person shall vote al 102. Houses tor Henl must be registered A interested In appropriation made for and estimated cost of each such Purpose and the said election elsewhere then al the expanded functions. Send resume estimated maximum amount of bonds or notes to be issued for such polling place deisgnatod lor the vot 103 Rentals to Share to: Box. * 446. The Daily Register. Purposes are respectively as follows: ersof the polling district In which he 104. Winter Rentals S^rtwsbury, N:J. 07701. Estimated or she resides. QENTAL HYGENIST — Part time, Maximum Dated » March, in 105. Summer Rentals Appropriation George E. Conlev Secretary 106 Furnished Rooms in quality, general dental office. Send resume Box W-44S, The Daily and Amount of Note: Every cltlien of the Unit 107. Nurting/Retifemenl Improvement or Purpose Estimated Cost Bonds and ed Slates of Ihe age M li years who Register, Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701. NotoT has been permanently registered in Homes DENTAL ASSISTANT — Part time (al Reconstruction of root the municipal election district at 108 Commercial Rentals exp'd Reply lo Box 0-420. The Daily lo municipal building least thirty days prior lo Ihe date of Register, Shrewsbury. N.J. 07701. located at 222 Monmouth i the election shall Da entitled to vote 109 Buildings/Qaragei DESK CLERK — Weekends, J p.m Boulevard, Oceanport, at Ihe school election. Application 1t0. Wanted to Rent to 11 p.m. shift, Saturdays A Sun- New Jersey $70,000 $44,500 for military or civilian absentee days Must apply in person ipm i (b) Purchase of ballots may be made to the County KM. ESTATE FMUU p m Howard Johnson's Motor emergency generator 20,000 19,000 Clerk. 130. Open House* Lodge, Hwv 35. Middletown, NJ No POLLINO DISTRICT He I am? (c) Purchase of new ambulance 131. Houses For Sale Phone calls. and incidental apparatus Polling place at the Fire House and equipment 45,000 42,750 at Ocean Avenue I next to Boro Hall) 132. Condominiums/Town DIESLE MECHANIC (d) Purchase of new "dump" In Ihe School District, for legal vot Houses No experience necetarv. For In- truck and incidental apparatus ers residing within General Election formation call. 919-227.033*, 9 a.m.-9 and equipment 45,000 42,750 District No Is) I and 2 of the 133 Income Property P.m., Mon Fn Adams Enterprises. (e) Maior reoairs. reconditioning Borough of Sea Bright. Inc. March» HIM 134. Farm Property and overhauling of fire engine 135. Commercial Prppfty DISTRICT MANAGERS — Part and apparatus 40,000 31.000 136 Industrial Property time, early morning work Is avail- TOTALS: $220,000 $209,000 141 Monroouth County able supervising • small group of The excess of the appropriation made for each of the improvements or 137. Lots and Acreage newspaper carriers In Middletown. purposes aforesaid over th* estimated maximum amount of bonds or notes NOTICI 138. Mobile Homes Matawan, fled Bank, Keansburg, to be issued therefor, as above stated, is the amount of the said down CHANOi IN MEiTINO Marlboro or Hailel. Vou musl be payment tor said purpose SCHEDULE Ol>SUBDIVISION 139. Cemetery Lots available every morning. Excellent SECTION 4. The following additional matters are hereby determined, AND SITE PLAN 140 Real Estate Wanted positions for responsible people. declared, recited and stated. COMMITTEE OF THE Salary A car allowance. Call (a) The said purposes described (n Section 3 of this Bond Ordinance are MONMOUTH COUNTY KOEMMMM. tOO-^J-MM. toll-free. not current expenses and are each a property or improvement which the PLANNING SOAKD 152. Boats and Accessories ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN — Borough may lawfully acquire or make as a genera) improvement, and no In accordance with P.L. 1975. Production test A trout)leshooi. EXP. part of Ihe cost thereof has bean or shall be specifically assessed on Chapter 131. Open Public MMtlmjt 153. Camping Equipment •n set-up, and use of test eouipmenl properties specifically benefited thereby. Act" notice is hereby given that all 154. Recreational Vehicles necessary (b) The average oeriod of usefulness of said purpose within the future meetings of the Subdivision limitations of said Local Bond Law and taking Into consideration the and Site Plan Committee of the Mon- ENTRON INC. respective amounts of the said obligations authorized for the said purposes, mouth County Planning Board pre- Route 79, Morganvllle. NJ 07731 according to the reasonable life thereof computed from the data of said viously scheduled lor the third Mon- 220. Wanted Automotive 591-1000 Can for appointment IN EATONTOWN — Hundreds turned out for the recent grand opening of bonds autnorued bv this Ordinance is five (5) years. day of every month prior to Ihe 230. Construction Equip- An Equal Opportunity Employer EXPERIENCED GRILL PERSON (c) The supplemental debt statement required by said Law has been regular meeting of Ihe Monmouth Me Donald's new store (6,576th in the chain) in Eatontown, at the southwest corner of ment - Able to cook breakfast, Ex- duly made and filed in the office of the Borough Clerk and a complete County Planning Board will be held perienced aootv only. Call after 3 executed duplicate thereof has been filed In the office of the Director of the at 1 30 P M on the third Monday, 240. Auto Financing Route 35 and Broad Steet. Ronald McDonald himself was on hand for the affair as P.m , 495-1700. Division of Local Finance in Ihe Department of Community Affairs of the eacept In the event ol a Holiday II 250. Auto Insurance were local officials. The store will be open from 6:30 a.m. to 11p.m. and to midnight will be the fourth Monday. Meetings Slate of New Jersey, and such statement shows that the gross debt of the EXPERIENCED AEROBICS IN- will be held on Ihe Hall M Records, 260 Auto Rent/lease Borough as defined in said Law Is increased bv the authorization of the STRUCTOR — For mornings. Call on Saturdays. Freeholders' Meeting Room. East bonds and notes provided for in this Bond Ordinance bv 1201,000 and the said 270 Auto Services/Parts between 9 a.m. A it a.m. weekdays. Main Street, Freehold. N.J. The obligations authorized by this Bond Ordinance will be within all debt 280 Motorcycles 3M4H3. limitations prescribed by said Law. schedule for other meetings of the GAL/GUY FRIDAY — Typing, Gasoline price (d, Amounts not exceeding $15,000 in the aggregate for Interest on said Committee remains In effect. 290. Trucks and Trailers 226 Hailtt 226 Hailet obligations, costs of issuing said obligations, engineering or architectural Robert W. Clark. P.P. 300. Autos For Sale knowledge ol math, steno helpful, costs, and other items of expense listed in and permitted under Section DIRECTOR OF bul not required. 9 lo S. Salary PUBLIC NOTICE in the lorm of a certified check or a 40A 2-20 of said Law mav be included as part of the costs of said COUNTY PLANNING com me nsu rates with experience. hike expected •aled proposals for # 83 W Mu bid bond lor 10°« of the bid shall Improvements and are included In the foregoing estimate thereof. March 21 U.n KM VMM Aft 71MH0. Sic SuPOlie* & Equipment H S S3 18 accompany the proposal SECT ION 5 The full faith and credit of the Borough are hereby pledged THEFMSTMY GARDEN CENTER SALES — LOS ANGELES 5 years ago 20 years ago at Natco The newly-formed Municipal Utili- At a meeting in New Shrewsbury, ties Authority organizes in Union Gov Richard J. Hughes' proposed no threat Beach, amidst catcalls and protests $750 million bond issue for highways, from irate residents, who charge that institutions and school construction is By JO ASTRID G LADING the meeting is illegal and demand discussed It is another scene in the UNION BEACH - The 30 to 38 that the MUA be dissolved New Jersey melodrama entitled chemical containers discovered near Carter administration economists How to Raise Money Without Rais- Natco Lake last week apparently pose say the sharp rise in food prices prob- ing Taxes." Mrs. Milton Vreeland, no healttmsk. officials said last night. ably will continue for the next two Fair Haven, told the League of Wom- months, adding to worries that the en Voters And she left no doubt that, "It was generally biodegradable nation's overall rate of inflation could in her opinion, the show is a "tur- stuff. " reported Robert Hary, the worsen. Food prices increased 12 key." borough health officer: He described the percent in January, and economists concents as "mostly biodegradable in- Long Branch city officials may get expect another large increase in the secticides and herbicides ' a "Suggestion Box" but — it might consumer price index Milk, butter The quart-sized containers were dis- be suggested — it will take quite a and cheese may soon cost consumers covered last week by two International while to learn who really suggested more as the federal government Flavors and Fragrances workers while the suggestion idea in the first place. raises the prices guaranteed farmers on their lunch break. Sal Grasso, president of the Munici- for their dairy products The price for Because ol the nature of the butter will be slightly less than $1 09 pal Employee Association, told City Council it was still waiting to see the chemicals the containers had held, Hary per pound and cheese slightly more theorized that they had been dumped by than $1 03 per Bound "box" that Mayor Thomas McClin- tock had proposed more than a year a local landscaper ago The mayor allowed that the idea Most of the containers were empty, A driveway won't be the death of Hary said, and after conferring with some trees located on a lot opposite was one he would support, but denied he was the originator. Robert Tucker, a Department of En- the Laurel Gardens Apartments on vironmental Protection toxicologist, it South Street. Eatontown. The Plan- was decided that the containers could be ning Board unanimously approved safely disposed of in a landfill The keeping the trees 50 years ago Union Beach Public Works Department The Fair Haven Borough Council An editorial on page 1 of the March 24. 1933, Red Bank Register Extra cleaned up the cans Friday. has introduced an ordinance to con- IFF Direotor of Public Affairs Wil- duct a revaluation of all property in edition reads: "A new and better day liam Dalton said the cans were found as iiu- buruugh this year. has dawned for Red Bank The funds the westbound side of Route 36 — a park required for re-opening the •nliur DIMM DV Lirrv i-.rn. Merchants Trust company bank have area that was donated to the borough by been obtained plus assurance from IFF He described that area as one 10 years ago the state banking department that all littered with abandoned rubbish, such as Temple expansion begun tires and old washing machines. Convicted Watergate conspirator possible haste will be made to get the Hary said that because of the tidal James W McCord Jr., agreed to an- bank opened. Within a few days, the flow that keeps the water circulating in swer questions under oath today at a bank will be in business again. Strike Temple Beth Ahm, Aberdeen, begins its planned ex- permanent." The 15-year-old building serves approx- Natco Lake, the effect of any seepage closed hearing with a special Senate up the band Fly the flags. Today is pansion and beautification with the thrust of a shovel imately 300 families from Aberdeen, Hazlet, Matawan, well worth celebrating. No news so from the containers into the lake itself Investigation Committee. The in- yesterday. The $300,000 project is expected to be com- Old Bridge, Holmdel and Middletown. Groundbreaking^ good as this has occurred in this com- would be negligible The salinity and terview, arranged by the committee pleted bv Rosh Hashana in September. "It's an addition ceremony participants are, from left, Cantor Jeffrey munity since the depression set in ..." water quality of Natco Lake, he saifl, late yesterday, is preliminary to later and a complete beautification," enthused Phyllis Shiovitz, Rabbi Neil Cogan, Brooke, Democratic As- are comparable to that of Raritan Bay hearings to be held publicly on the Financial matters were the center Brooke, temple president. "We're adding an additional semblyman Richard Van Wagner and Republican Free- The lake is a popular spot for crabbing bugging of Democratic headquarters of interest at a meeting of the Fair area because we're making the existing sancturary holder Thomas Powers. and fishing. in the Washington, DC. Watergate Haven commissioners. Is a resolution complex and other alleged political offered by Seely B. Tuthill, chairman Jdiie Casagrande. who works with espionage and sabotage in last year's of the finance committee, the Hary, investigated the containers when presidential campaign borough treasurer was authorized to she was called by Dalton, and DEP . An American Indian woman made subscribe 20 percent of the borough's officials said testing was not necessary a startling "acceptance " appearance funds in the Second National Bank Matawan voters to make decision because of the biodegradable nature of for Marlon Brando as the actor won and Trust company for preferred tnacontents the Academy Award for best actor of stock in that institution. TFF offered the services of its in- 1972. Brando refuses the award, be- dustrial hygienist, who aided in the in- on budget cap waiver tomorrow vestigation of the incident. Dalton said. cause, says his delegate, he thinks the film industry does not treat the 100 years ago He added that several'years ago two 65- MATAWAN - Voters will go to the The local rate, which has not in- evaluation. American Indian properly. Brando gallon drums filled with toxic chemicals A visitor to the criminal courts of polls tomorrow to vote on a cap waiver creased in the past six years, comprises Polling stations will be at the Ravine, won for his role of the gangland boss were discovered on the Natco Lake park Red Bank cannot fail to be impressed referendum that would permit the 81 cents of the $4.11 per $100 of assessed Drive School and Broad Street School. in "The Godfather," which was with the youth of a- vast majority of borough to spend $42,000 over the per- named best film of the year. prisoners brought up for trial. Most of mitted five percent cap. Hazlet municipal employee them are mere boys, not yet out of Borough officials were quick to as- salaries for 1973 were established by their teens, but they are charged with sure residents that the $42,000 will not the Township Committee The new burglary, murderous assault, larceny Keyport man is slashed during fight affect the tax rate. ordinance provides 6 percent in- and other varieties of felony. Middle- "We're hoping it will pass. It's a KEYPORT - An altercation creases for employees who have aged men may occasionally be seen in Keyport, and his brother. John Car- said, and Joseph- Merla and Frank very low amount, but we have to go to ' turned to bloodshed early yesterda) reached maximum level on the pay the dock, it's true, but most of the roll. Krenc were both struck with a large the voters to ask to use it," Mayor morning when a fight broke out be scale. Road department members re- offenders are little more than chil- Joseph Carroll received a bad cut metal pipe allegedly weilded by Victor Armellino said last night. tween six borough residents, leading ceived a 10 percent increase. dren. on the top of this right hand that was Joseph Carroll The borough went referendum last to the alleged assault by one mar In what is fast becoming a per- the Zulu gun club will have its allegedly inflicted by Joseph Merla, year, also, and it "passed with flying with a switchblade. The investigating officers are Pa- ennial controversy, the Garden State next shooting match tomorrow. and required 16 stitches, police said. colors," Finance Chairman Robert trolmen Stephen Wheeler. Robert Arts Center is preparing for its new Justice Theodore F. White is erec- The fight, which started at 2: OS He was transported to Bayshore Com- Strang said. "We expect it to pass this season amidst complaints that devo- ting a small building, to be used as an a.m. on south Main Street, put one munity Hospital, where he was ad- Caldes, and Fred Lum year because people know we've kept tees of classical programs are being office, on Front Street, adjoining man in the hospital and police ar- mitted for his injuries Joseph Merla was lodged in mu- the local tax rate down." He pointed out shortchanged. Bergen's shoe store. rested Joseph Merla, of First Street, Mark Hollingsworth was allegedly nicipal jail, and all the men were that voters agreed to allow the town to Keyport, Joseph Carroll, Main Street, assaulted bv John Carroll, police released on recognizance bonds spend an additional $76,000 last year. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Administration, will address the libary will take place at 1:30 p.m. at cal Center FREEHOLD - The Wellness Center TODAY Greater Red Bank Chapter of the Na- TOMORROW borough hall. Theresa Stravic, Mon- MIDDLETOWN - The St. Cather- at Freehold Area Hospital will sponsor a MIODLKTOWN - The Village tional Council of Senior Citizens at 1:30 mouth County Extension Service home ine's Altar Rosary Society will hold its RED BANK- The Lions Club will clinic for the prevention of sports-re- Woman's Club of Middletown will hold a p.m. at the Senior Citizen Center. He economist, will speak on "Why Food annual Chinese auction at 7 p.m. at the meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Trivet Room of lated injuries at 8 p.m in the center. membership tea for prospective mem- will speak on the SS system. Additives?" parish hall, Shore Acre Road. EAst Coaches, trainers, referees, umpires, bers at 8 p.m. In the home of Mrs. the Molly Pitcher Inn. WHTG Radio RED BANK - The Kiwanis Cub announcer Jack Scott will speak. LONG BRANCH - The Long Branch Keansburg. Proceeds will go to a schol- school nurses and members of first-aid Raymond Boeckel, club president, 69 will meet at 7 p.m. at the Olde Union arship fund Tickets may be obtained at RED BANK - Th Exchange Club public health nursing association will squads, police and fire departments are Sleepy Hollow Road. Shirley Bobbel of House. A ladies night has been sched- hold a diabetic screening at 1 p.m. at the the door. invited. Call the center for information the Woman's Resource Center. Keyport, will meet for supper at 5:30 at the uled and Jane Foderaro, city editor of Victorian Spirit health center on Union Avenue, for resi- KEANSBURG - The Ladies Aux- guest speaker, will discuss the pro- the Daily Register, will speak about dents of the city and of Oceanport. iliary of the New Point Comfort Fire grams and needs of the center. Further LITTLE SILVER - A March after- current trends in the newspaper busi- noon program, sponsored by the public LITTLE SILVER — A second series Company. Carr Avenue, will present an THURSDAY information can be obtained from ness. of flower arranging lessons will be given Easter Tricky Tray at 8 p.m. There will RED BANK - The Rotary Club will Boeckel. by Betty Markendorf, a Monmouth be a basket of food, gift, door prizes and COLTS NECK — St. Mary's Roman meet at 12:15 p.m. at the Mollly Pitcher NEW MONMOUTH - An audition County teacher and flower show judge, refreshments Catholic Church will present "Sta- Inn. Robert Farley wil present "A Half for "The Gong Show" will be held at 7 under the auspices of the Little Silver ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The tions," a musical dramaturgy at 8 p.m. THE AGENDA Hour of Comedy." p.m. in the St. Mary's School cafeteria. in the church. Garden Club. The classes will begin the cantata "Love and Kindness" will be The CYO of St. Mary's Church will week of April 6 in borough hall. Regis- presented by the senior choir of the HAZLET - "Scrimshaw, the Old FAIR HAVEN - There will be a sponsor the' variety show to be pres- trations can be made by calling Susan First Presbyterian Church at 7 30 p.m Sailors Art," will be described and dem- meeting of the parents of all children ented at 8 p.m. April 8. Musical and Today Bayliss. Good Friday comedy performers are being sought for onstrated at the library, 251 Middle playing baseball with the Fair Haven FREEHOLD - Freehold Area Hos- te show. Further information may be Road, at 7:30 p.m. Local artist Andrew HOLMDEL - Committee, 7:30 p.m. Inc baseball program at 8 p.m. in the pital Wellness Center announces its obtained from the director, Anthony Daniele, who has taught scrimshaw workshop; 8:30 p.m. regular meeting. WEDNESDA Y Bicentennial Hall on Cedar Avenue. Stresss Management lectures, for peo Cozzi, or the church. classes for the Monmouth County Park MIDDLETOWN - Committee, 8 p.m LINCROFT - The Post Stroke Sup- pie with cardiac prblems or high blood RED BANK — Dave Keiserman, system, will show how to carve shells MATAWAN - The MaUwan-Aber- port Group will present "Of Human pressure, on four Wednesday evenings, past president of the Monmouth County and ivory. Many pieces will be on dis- Tomorrow deen Public Library will show (oiy films Bondage" at its 3 p m meeting in the 8-9:30 p.m today through April 20 Con- Office on Aging Advisory Council and play. No tickets or advance registration for preschoolers at 10:30 am No regis- HOLMDEL - Planning Board, 8 p.m Alexander Pavilllion, Monmouth Medi- tact the center for registration retired employee of the Social Security is required. tration is necessary The Daily Register SPORTS 3 COMICS 9 MONDAY, MARCH 28. 1983 bur Town CLASSIFIED 10 MATAWAN ABERDEEN HAZLET KEANSBURG KEYPORT UNION BEACH Nuclear accident fault bill ends long fight preliminary repair work at the gener- believes they will be setting a date ex- By BARBARA KATEL1. said. "They hadn't told me when the an accident at an electric generating or peditiously. And he intends to make sure governor would sign the bill. But it transmission facility. ating plant. Slate House Correspondent that occurs," Bennett said. signifies the end of a long battle that had The bill provides that if the utility is However, Bennett's bill will not nec- to be Waged with the utilities who fought found at fault in the accident, it may not essarily prevent all future rate in- Such persistence by the Public Ad- vocate's Office may be necessary, be- TRENTON - When Gov. Thomas H. and opposed this legislation every step increase its rates to consumers to cover creases by JCP&L to cover repairs at Three Mile Island. cause until now, the BPU has refused to Kean signed into law a bill requiring the of the way. ^ the costs of repairs. As a result of persistent lobbying by schedule a fault determination hearing. state Bureau of Public Utilities to hold a This would mean that Jersey Central "It shows you can beat a giant utili- the state's utilities, his bill was It had sided with JCPL's argument that fault determination hearing on the nu- Power & Light Co. may no longer pass ty if what you are fighting for is the amended in state Assembly and Senate the BPU should not consider fault in clear accident at Three Mile Island, it on to its customers in Monmouth and setting utility rates because the issue of right thing; and protection for the con- committees to allow the BPU to author- was the sweet end of a long battle for sumer is right," Bennett continued. Ocean counties the cost of repairs at fault was the subject of court suits be- ize "as expenses, without regard to Assemblyman John 0. Bennett III, R- "Utilities should not have blank checks Three Mile Island, the site of the worst tween GPU and the company that con- fault, costs that are certified by the Monmouth which force consumers to pay for their nuclear accident in the nation's history. structed the nuclear power plant, Bab- board as an appropriate contribution to Bennett is the sponsor of the new mistakes. This bill puts an end to that JCP&L is a part-owner of the Three cock and Wilcox. a national cost-sharing formula." law, which had become a major crusade practice." Mile Island nuclear generating plant However, the main litigation be- for him, The new law, which bears The Pub- and is a subsidiary of General Public This provision will allow for cleanup tween GPU and Babcock and Wilcox The Monmouth Republican was lic Utility Accident Fault Determina- Utilities, the main owner of the plant, at Three Mile Island under a plan pro- resulted in an out-of-court settlement away on vacation with his family when tion Act' as its official title, establishes which is located near Harrisburg, Pa posed by Pennsylvania Gov. Dick that specified neither party was ac- the bill was finally signed by Kean two a procedure for allocating the cost of JCP&L rates have shot up sharply as Thornburgh. knowledging fault in the accident, there- weeks ago, and he wasn't aware that the accidents or other mishaps at electric a result of the 1978 accident. Some of Bennett reported that the BPU has by removing the argument against BPU bill was finally law until he returned power facilities these rate increases have resulted from not yet scheduled a hearing date to aciion. Nonetheless, BPU still made no last week and found a letter to him from The law requires the BPU to conduct the need to buy replacement power, determine fault in the Three Mile Island independent effort to schedule a fault W. Cary Edwards, chief counsel to a fault determination hearing whenever since Three Mile Island is still in- accident. determination hearing: Bennett's new Kean. a utility applies, for a rate increase of operative. But some recent increases "But I have talked to Bill Potter law should force a change in that at- JOHN O. BENNETT III it came as a surprise," Bennett more than $10 million to cover costs of have been granted to cover costs of (deputy state public advocate) and he titude. Containers at Natco 5 years ago 20 years ago The newly-formed Municipal Utili- At a meeting in New Shrewsbury, ties Authority organizes in Union Gpv. Richard J. Hughes' proposed no threat Beach, amidst catcalls and protests $750 million bond issue for highways, from irate residents, who charge that institutions and school construction is By JO ASTRID GLADING the meeting is illegal and demand discussed. "It is another scene in the UNION BEACH - The 30 to 35 that the MUA be dissolved. New Jersey melodrama entitled chemical containers discovered near Carter administration economists How to Raise Money Without Rais- Natco Lake last week apparently pose say the sharp rise in food prices prob- ing Taxes,'" Mrs. Milton Vreeland, no health risk, officials said last night. ably will continue for the next two Fair Haven, told the League of Wom- months, adding to worries that the en Voters. And she left no doubt that, "It was generally biodegradable nation's overall rate of inflation could in her opinion, the show is a "tur- stuff." reported Robert Hary, the worsen. Food prices increased 1.2 key." borough health officer. He described the percent in January, and economists Long Branch city officials may get contents as "mostly biodegradable in- expect another large increase in the a "Suggestion Box" but — it might secticides and herbicides." consumer price index. Milk, butter be suggested — it will take quite a The quart-sized containers were dis- and cheese may soon cost consumers while to learn who really suggested covered last week by two International more as the federal government Flavors and Fragrances workers while raises the prices guaranteed farmers the suggestion idea in the first place. Sal Grasso, president of the Munici- on their lunch break for their dairy products. The price for Because of the nature of the butter will be slightly less than $1.09 pal Employee Association, told City Council it was still waiting to see the chemicals the containers had held. Hary per pound and cheese slightly more theorized that they had been dumped by than $1 03 per pound •"box" that Mayor Thomas McClin- tock had proposed more than a year a local landscaper ago. The mayor allowed that the idea Most of the containers were empty, A driveway won't be the death of Hary said, and after conferring with some trees located on a lot opposite was one he would support, but denied he was the originator. Robert Tucker, a Department of- En- the Laurel Gardens Apartments on vironmental Protection toxicologist, it South Street, Eatontown. The Plan- was decided that the containers could be ning Board unanimously approved safely disposed of in a landfill. The keeping the trees. 50 years ago An editorial on page 1 of the March Union Beach Public Works Department The Fair Haven Borough Council cleaned up the cans Friday has introduced an ordinance.to con- 24, 1933. Red Bank Register Extra IFF Director of Public Affairs Wil- duct a revaluation of all property in . edition reads. "A new and better day liam Dal tun said the cans were found on the borough this year. has dawned for Red Bank. The funds required for re-opening the Rtflllttr pMM DV Lirrv KtflM the westbound side of Route 36 — a" park Merchants Trust company bank have area that was donated to the borough by been obtained plus assurance from IFF He described that area as one 10 years ago the state banking department that all Temple expansion begun littered with abandoned rubbish, such as Convicted Watergate conspirator possible haste will be made to get the tires and old washing machines James W. McCord Jr., agreed to an- bank opened. Within a few days, the Hary said that because of the tidal swer questions under oath today at a bank will be in business again. Strike Temple Beth Ahm, Aberdeen, begins its planned ex- permanent." The 15-year-old building serves approx- flow that keeps the water circulating in closed hearing with a special Senate up the band. Fly the flags. Today is pansion and beautificatiori with the thrust of a shovel imately 300 families from Aberdeen, Hazlet, Matawan, Natco Lake, the effect of any seepage Investigation Committee. The in-well worth celebrating. No news so yesterday. The $300,0(10 project is expected to be com- Old Bridge, Holmdel and Middletown. Groundbreaking from the containers into the lake itself good as this has occurred in this com- terview, arranged by the committee pleted by Rosh Hashatia in September. "It's an addition ceremony participants are, from left, Cantor Jeffrey would be negligible The salinity and . munity since the depression set in ..." late yesterday, is preliminary to later and a complete teautification," enthused Phyllis Shiovitz, Rabbi Neil Cogan, Brooke; Democratic As- water quality of Natco Lake, he said, hearings to be held publicly on the Financial matters were the center Brooke, temple president. "We're adding an additional serhblvman Richard Van Wagner and Republican Free- are comparable to that of Raritan Bay bugging of Democratic headquarters of interest at a meeting of the Fair area because we're making the existirvo sartcturary holder Thomas Powers. The lake is a popular spot for crabbing in the Washington, DC. Watergate Haven commissioners. In a resolution and fishing. complex and other alleged political offered by Seely B. Tuthill, chairman Jane Casagrande, who works with espionage and sabotage in last year's of the finance committee, the Hary, investigated the containers when presidential campaign borough treasurer was authorized to she was called by Dalton, and DEP officials said testing was not necessary An American Indian woman made subscribe 20 percent of the borough's funds in the Second National Bank Matawan voters to make decision because of the biodegradable nature of a startling "acceptance ' appearance the contents. for Marlon Brando as the actor won and Trust company for preferred the Academy Award for best actor of stock in that institution. IFF offered the services of its in- 1972. Brando refuses the award, be- dustrial hygienist, who aided in the in- on budget cap waiver tomorrow vestigation of the incident, Dalton said. cause, says his delegate, he thinks the film industry does not treat the 100 years ago He added that several years ago two 65- MATAWAN - Voters will go to the The local rate, which has not in- evaluation. gallon drums filled with toxic chemicals American Indian properly. Brando A visitor to the criminal, courts of polls tomorrow to vote on a cap waiver creased in the past six years, comprises Polling stations will be at the Ravine were discovered on the Natco Lake park won for his role of the gangland boss Red Bank cannot fail to be impressed referendum that would permit the 81 cents of the $4.11 per $100 of assessed Drive School and Broad Street School. in "The Godfather," which was with the youth of a vast majority of borough to spend $42,000 over the per- prisoners brought up for trial. Most of named best film of the year. mitted five percent cap. Hazlet municipal employee them are mere boys, not yet out of their teens, but they are charged with Borough officials were quick to as- salaries for 1973 were established by sure residents that the $42,000 will not the Township Committee. The1 new burglary, murderous assault, larceny Key port man is slashed during fight and other varieties of felony. Middle- affect the tax rate. ordinance provides 6 percent in- "We're hoping it will pass. It's a creases for employees who have aged men may occasionally be seen in KEYPORT - An altercation Keyport, and his brother, John Car- said, and Joseph Merla and Frank the dock, it's true, but most of the very low amount, but we have to go to turned to bloodshed early yesterday roll. • Krenc were both struck with a large reached maximum level on the pay the voters to ask to use it," Mayor scale Road department members re- offenders are little more than chil- morning when a fight broke out be- Joseph Carroll received a bad cut metal pipe allegedly weilded by dren. Victor Armellino said last night tween six borough residents, leading on the top of this right hand that was Joseph Carroll. ceived a 10 percent increase. * The borough went referendum last The Zulu gun club will have its to the alleged assault by one man allegedly inflicted by Joseph Merla, In what is fast becoming a per- year, also, and it "passed with flying next shooting match tomorrow. with a switchblade. and required 16 stitches, police said. The investigating officers are Pa- ennial controversy, the Garden State colors," Finance Chairman Robert Justice Theodore F. White is erec- The fight, which started at 2:05 He was transported to Bayshore Com- trolmen Stephen Wheeler, Robert Arts Center is preparing for its new Strang said. "We expect it to pass this ting a small building, to be used as an a.m. on south Main Street, put one munity Hospital, where he was ad- Caldes, and Fred Lum season amidst complaints that devo- year because people know we've kept office, on Front Street, adjoining man in the hospital and police ar- mitted for his injuries. Joseph Merla was lodged in mu- tees of classical programs are being the local tax rate down." He pointed out shortchanged. Bergen's shoe store. rested Joseph Merla, of First Street, Mark Hollingsworth was allegedly nicipal jail, and all the men were that voters agreed to allow the town to Keyport, Joseph Carroll, Main Street, assaulted bv John Carroll, police released on recognizance bonds. spend an additional $76,000 last year. COMMUNITY CALENDAR first is May 6 to Madison Square Garden torical Scoiety to hear Pat Clark's lec- starts Thursday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The deen Public Library will show four films TODAY to see the circus. The second is May 1 to ture and slide show on Longstreet and then Monday through Friday from cantata "Love and Kindness" will be for preschoolers at 10:30 a.m. No regis- HAZLET - District 6 of the Veter- see "42nd Street." Registration, cash Farm. The meeting will be held in the 8:30a.m. to4p.m. presented by the senior choir of the tration is necessary. ans of Forein Wars Ladies Auxiliary only, for either trip is held Monday lower lounge of the Presbyterian First Presbyterian Church at 7:30 p.m. through Friday 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. at Church on Route 34 at 8 p.m. Clark is Good Friday. OLD BRIDGE - The Parks and will have its next meeting on March/ft) Recreation Department is sponsoring a the civic center. employed by the Monmouth County KEYPORT - The Keyport Area at 8 p.m. at the Schaufler-Franzen WEDNESDAY trip to the Playboy Club in Atlantic City Parks System and is assigned to Long- Minister's Fellowship will conduct a 403, Davern Avenue, West KganSfourg. HAZLET — Registration is now open on April 26. The bus will leave at 8:45 HAZLET - There will be a fre show- street Farm. community Good Friday service at the District chaplain Joan FJyflnrequests for beginner guitar lessons sponsored by a.m. and return to the Civic Center at ing of the film, "Marijuana" at 8 p.m. Gethsemane Lutheran Church of Key- '< all auxiliaries send in their list of de- the recreation commission. Beginning 6:30 p.m. Registration will be held from at the Recreation Center Two, 648 port. It will start at noon and continue ceased members as memorial services, to4»y, classes will be held each Wednes- 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. and then dally Holmdel Road, for studcents in the sixth TOMORROW until about 3 p m The public is invited to will be conducted at this, meeting. day from 4-5 p.m. at the center in Veter- through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. grade and older, and for interested attend, and may come or leave anytime Ladies Auxiliary 4303 will host the meet- adults. The fiolm stars Sonny Bono and ans Memorial Park. Instructor Steve Cash only. HAZLET — Classes in cake decorat- (luring the three hours. Participating in ing explores the reasons given by drug users Schleicher advises that participants ing will be offered by the recreation this year's service are pastors from the HAZLET - "Scrimshaw, the Old to justify their taking drugs. A dis- must be able to read. For further in- HAZLET — The township Environ- commission on Tuesday evenings start- Faith Reformed Church and St. John's Sailors Art," will be described and dem- cussion period following the film will be formation, contact the recreation com- mental Commission has begun regis- ing tonight at the recreation center on United Methodist Church, both in Halet, onstrated at the library. 251 Middle led by Hazlet Polic Officer Robert Strut- mission. tration for the spring session of its Pre- Holmdel Road. For details, contact the and from Keyport, the'First Baptist Road, at 7 30 p.ra Local artist Andrew ton. No tickets are required. KEANSBURG - The Ladies Aux- School nature program. The free six recreation commission office. Church, the Reformed Church, the Sec- Daniele. who has taught scrimshaw iliary of the New Point Comfort Fire week program is open to Hazlet children MATAWAN — Preschoolers can cel- ond Baptist Church, St. Mary's APS for i*»» M/»«mn«th CfjTjjrty Park Company, Carr_Avenue, will present an between the ages of three and five who ebrate the arrival of spring at a special LjdaiCl I I KAy lidy dl UfJ.III 11ICIC mil UJJI3LU|MI 1,11111111, St. iliat}' 3 LjpiSCCpui • it-in. will show how to carve shells would enjoy, learning aboui nature and storytime at 2 p.m. at the Matawan- Recreation Department is sponsoring be a basket of food, gift, door prizes and Church, Calvary United Methodist and ivory. Many pieces will be on dis- the environment through arts and Aberdeen Public Library. Children must two trips in May. The first, May 8 is to refreshments. Church and Gethsemane Lutheran play. No tickets or advance registration crafts, stories, games, and recycling. be at least three. They will make but- New York to see the Broadway show. MATAWAN - Children in kin- Church. To register a child or to volunteer as a is required "Merlin." The trip to the Meadowlands terflies. Registration is necessary. dergarten through the fifth grade are teacher, contact Helen McCarthy at the OLD BRIDGE — Registration is un- Hambletonian Room will be on May 13 Invited to register for a Thumbprint Art commisson at 317 Middle Road during der way for two strips sponsored by the MATAWAN — The public is invited and men must wear jackets. Regis- Program to be held at 2 p.m. at the THURSDAY morning hours. Parks and Recreation Department The to the meeting of the Matawan His- MATAWAN - The Matawan-Aber- The Daily Register SPORTS 3 MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1983 COMICS 9 lour low 11 B CLASSIFIED 10 FREEHOLD MARLBORO FREEHOLd TOWNSHIP MANALAPAN GOLTS NECK ENGLISHTOWN Nuclear accident fault bill ends long fight By BARBARA K AI r.l.l. said. "They hadn't told me when the an accident at an electi ic- generating or preliminary repair work at UV believes they will be setting a date ex- aling plant State House Correspondent governor would sign the bill But it transmission facility pediliously And he intends to make sure signifies the end of a long battle that had The bill provides that if the utility is However. Bennett's bill will not nec- thai occurs," Dennett said %s bo.tfagcd with the utilities who fought friund at fault in the accident it may not essarily prevent all future rate in- Such persistence by the Public Ad- TRENTON - When Gov. Thomas H and opposed this legislation every step increase its rates to consumers t" cover creases by JCP&L In cover repuiis at vocate's Office ma) be necessary he- Three Mile Island Kean signed into law a bill requiring the of the way. the costs of repairs cause until now. the HIT has refused to As a result pi persistent lobbying by schedule a fault determination hearing. state Bureau of Public Utilities to hold a This would mean that Jersey Central "It shows you can beat a giant utili- the state's utilities, his bill was It had sided with JCPL's argument that fault determination hearing on the nu- Power & Light Co. may no longer pass ty if what you are fighting for is the amended in state Assembly and Senate the BPU Should not ((insider fault in clear .undent at Three Mile Island, it on to its customers in Monmouth and right thing; and protection for the con- committees to allow the BPi: to author- setting utility rates because the issue of was the sweet end of a long battle for sumer is right," Bennett continued Ocean counties the cost of repairs at ize "as expenses, without regard to fault was the subject of court suits be- Assemblyman John 0. Bennett III, R- "Utilities should not have blank checks Three Mile Island, the site of the worst tween GPl) and the company that con- fault, coats that are certified l>y the Monmouth. which force consumers to pay for their nuclear accident in the nation's history. structed the nuclear power plant. Bab- board as an appropriate contribution to Bennett is the sponsor of the new mistakes This bill puts an end to that JCP&L is a part-owner of the Three cock and Wileox a national cost-sharing formula." law. which had become a major crusade practice." ' Mile Island nuclear generating plant However, the main litigation be- for him The new law, which bears The Pub- and is a subsidiary of General Public This provision will allow for cleanup tween (JIT and Babxock and Wileox The Monmouth Republican was lic Utility Accident Fault Determina- Utilities, the main owner of the plant, at Three Mile Island under a plan pro- resulted in an out-of-court settlement away on vacation with his family when tion Act' as its official title, establishes which is located near Harnsburg, Pa. posed by Penn&ylvapia Gov. Dick that specified neither party was ac- the bill was finally signed by Kean two a procedure for allocating the cost of JCP&L rates have shot up sharply as Thornburgh knowledging fault in the accident, there- weeks ago. and he wasn't aware that the accidents or other mishaps at electric a result of the 1978 accident Some of Bennett reported that the BPU has by removing the argument against BPU bill .was finally law until he returned power facilities. these rate increases have resulted IKJHI not yet scheduled a hearing date to action Nonetheless. KIT still made no last week and found a letter to him from The law requires the BPU to conduct the need to buy replacement power, determine fault in the Three Mile Island independent effort to schedule a fault W. Cary Edwards, chief counsel to a fault determination hearing whenever since Three Mile Island is still in- accident determination hearing Bennetts new Kean a utility applies for a rate increase of operative But some recent increases "But 1 have talked to Bill Potter law should force a change in that at- JOHN 0. BENNETT-HI "It came as a surprise," Bennett more than $10 million to cover costs of have been granted to cover costs of uleputv suite public advocate I and he titude Containers at Natco 5 years ago 20 years ago The newly-formed Municipal Utili- At a meeting in New Shrewsbury, ties Authority organizes in Union Ciov Richard J. Hughes' proposed no threat Beach, amidst catcalls and protests $750 million bond issue for highways, from irate residents, who charge that institutions and school construction is By JO ASTRIO r.l.AQINir. the meeting is illegal and demand discussed "It is another scene in the that the MUA be dissolved New Jersey melodrama entitled UNION BEACH - The 3fi to 35 Carter administration economists How to Raise Money Without Rais- chemical containers discovered near say the sharp rise in food prices prob- ing Taxes. " Mrs Milton Vreeland, Natco Lake last week apparently pose ably will continue for the next two Fair Haven, told the League of Wom- no health risk, officials said last night months, adding to worries that the en Voters And she left no doubt that, "It was generally biodegradable nation's overall rate of inflation could in her opinion, the show is a "tur- stuff, " reported Robert Hary, the worsen Food prices increased 12 key " borough health officer He described the percent in January, and economists Long Branch city officials may get contents as "mostly biodegradable in- expect another large increase in the a "Suggestion Box ' but — it might secticides and herbicides ' consumer price index Milk, butter be suggested — it will take quite a The quart-sized containers were dis- and cheese may soon cost consumers while to learn who really suggested covered last week by two International more as the federal government Flavors and Fragrances workers while raises the prices guaranteed farmers the suggestion idea in the first place. Sal Grain, president of the Munici- on their lunch break. for their dairy products The price for Because of the nature of the butter will be slightly less than $1 09 pal Employee Association, told City Council it was still waiting to see the chemicals the containers had held. Hary per pound and cheese slightly more theorized that they had been dumped by than (1 03 per pound "box" that Mayor Thomas McClin- tock had proposed more than a year a local landscaper ago The mayor allowed that the idea Most of the containers were empty, A driveway won't be the death of Hary said, and after conferring with some trees located on a lot opposite was one he would support, but denied he was the originator. Robert Tucker, a Department of En- the Laurel Gardens Apartments on vironmental Protection toxicologist, it South Street, Eatontown The Plan- was decided that the containers could be ning Board unanimously approved 50 years ago safely disposed of in a landfill The keeping the trees An editorial on page 1 of the March Union Beach Public Works Department The Fair Haven Borough Council cleaned up the cans Friday has introduced an ordinance to con- 24. 1933. Red Bank Register Extra edition reads: "A new and better day IFF Director of Public Affairs Wil- duct a revaluation of all property in liam Dalton said the cans were found on the borough this year. h.-is dawned for Red Bank The funds required for re-opening the the westbound side of Route 36 — a park Merchants Trust company bank have area that was donated to the borough by been obtained plus assurance from IFF He described that area as one 10 years ago the state^^ax^kthg department that all Temple expansion begun littered with abandoned rubbish, such as Convicted Watergate conspirator possible husleAvill be made to get the tires and old washing machines James W. MeCord Jr.. agreed to an- bank openedjwithin a few days, the Hary said that because of the tidal swer questions under oath today at a bank will be in business again Strike Temple Beth Ahm, Aberdeen, begins its planned ex- permanent." .The 15-year-old building serves approx- flow that keeps the water circulating in closed hearing with a special Senate up the band Fly the flags Today is pansion and beautification with the thrust of a shovel imately 300 families from Aberdeen, Hazlet, Matawan, Natco Lake, the effect of any seepage well worth celebrating. No news so Investigation Committee The in- yesterday. The $300,000 project is expected to be com- Old Bridge, Holmdel and Middletown. Groundbreaking from the containers into the lake itself good as this has occurred in this com- terview, arranged by the committee would be negligible The salinity and munity since the depression set in ...'.' pleted by Rosh Hashana in September. "It's an addition ceremony participants are, from left. Cantor Jeffrey late yesterday, is preliminary to later and a complete beautification," enthused Phyllis Shiovitz, Rabbi Neil Cogan, Brooke, Democratic As- water quality of Natco Lake, he said, hearings to be held publicly on the Financial matters were the center Brooke, temple president. "We're adding an additional semblyman Richard Van Wagner and Republican Free' are comparable to that of Rantan Bay. bugging of Democratic headquarters of interest at axfteetmg of the Fair area- twea-Bse- we're m»kine the- e-xtsHne- holder Thomas-Powers.. The lake is a popular spot for crabbing in the Washington, DC Watergate Haven commissioners In a resolution g complex and other alleged political offered by Seely B. Tuthill. chairman Jane Casagrande. who' works with espionage and sabotage in last year's of the finance committee, the Hary, investigated the containers when presidential campaign borough treasurer was authorized to she was called by Dalton. and DEP An American Indian woman made subscribe 20 percent of the borough's officials said testing was not necessary funds in the Second National Bank Matawan voters to make decision a startling "acceptance " appearance because of the biodegradable nature of for Marlon Brando as the actor won and Trust company for preferred the contents the Academy Award for best actor of stock in that institution IFF offered the services of its in- 1972. Brando refuses the award, be- on budget cap waiver tomorrow dustrial hygienist. who aided in the in- cause, says his delegate, he thinks the vestigation of the incident. Dalton said 100 years ago He added that several years ago two 65- film industry does not treat the The local rate, which has not in- evaluation. MATAWAN - Voters will go to the gallon drums filled with toxic chemicals American Indian properly Brando A visitor to the criminal courts of creased in the past six years, comprises Polling stations will be at the Ravine polls tomorrow to vote on a cap waiver were discovered on the Natco Lake park won for his role of the gangland boss Red Bank cannot fail to be impressed referendum that would permit the 81 cents of the $4 11 per $100 of assessed Drive School and Broad Street School. in "The Godfather, " which was with the youth of a vast majority of borough to spend $42,000 over the per- named best film of the year prisoners brought up for trial. Most of mitted five percent cap. them are mere boys, not yet out of Hazlet municipal employee . Borough officials were quick to as- their teens, but they are charged with salaries for 1973 were established by sure residents that the $42,000 will not burglary, murderous assault,,larceny the Township Committee The new affect the tax rate. Keyport man is slashed during fight ordinance provides 6 percent in- and other varieties of felony. Middle- "We're hoping it will pass. It's a creases for employees who have aged men may occasionally be seen in KEYPORT — An altercation Keyport, and his brother, John Car- said, and Joseph Merla and Frank very low amount, but we have to go to reached maximum level on the pay the dock, it's true, but most of the turned to bloodshed early yesterday roll Krenc were both struck with a large the voters to ask to use it," Mayor scale. Road department members re- offenders are little more than chil- morning when a fight broke out be- Joseph Carroll received a bad cut metal pipe allegedly weilded by Victor Armellino said last night. ceived a 10 percent increase dren. tween six borough residents, leading on the top of this right hand that was Joseph Carroll The borough went referendum last to the alleged assault by one mar In what is fast becoming a per- The Zulu gun club will have its allegedly inflicted by Joseph Merla. year, also, and it "passed with flying ennial controversy, the Garden State next shooting match tomorrow. with a switchblade and required 16 stitches, police said The investigating officers are Pa- colors," Finance Chairman Robert Arts Center Is preparing for its new Justice Theodore F. White is erec- The fight, which started at 2 0E He was transported to Bayshore.Com- trolmen Stephen Wheeler. Robert Strang said. "We expect it to pass this season amidst complaints that devo- ting a small building, to be used as an am. on south Main Street, put one miinity Hospital, where he was ad- Caldes, and Fred Lum year because people krow we've kept tees of classical programs are being office, on Front Street, adjoining man in the hospital and police ar- mitted for his injuries Joseph Merla was lodged in mu- the local tax rate down." He pointed out shortchanged. Bergen's shoe store. rested Joseph Merla. of First Street, Mark Hollingsworth was allegedly- nicipal jail, and all the men were that voters agreed to allow the town to Keyport. Joseph Carroll, Main Street, assaulted bv John Carroll, police released on recognizance bonds spend an additional $76,000 last year. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Damele, who has taught scrimshaw ebrate the arrival of spring at a special Parks System and is assigned to Long- Strcsss Management lectures, for peo- TODAY classes for the Monmouth County Park storytime at 2 p.m. at the Matawan- street Farm. ple with cardiac prblems or high blood THURSDAY COLTS NECK - St. Marys Roman system, will show how to carve shells Aberdeen Public Library. Children must pressure, on four Wednesday evenings. MORGANVILLE - The YM-YWHA Catholic Church will present "Sta- and ivory. Many pieces will be on dis- be at least three. They will make but- 8-9:30 p ni today through April 20 Con- of Western Monmouth County an- tions," a musical dramaturgy at 8 p.m. play No tickets or advance registration terflies. Registration is necessary. TOMORROW tact the center for registration informa- in the church. nounces its spring vacation program for is required. MATAWAN - The public is invited HAZLET — Classes in cake decorat- tion children in grades K-6 From 9 am. to 4 RED BANK — Dave keiserman, OLD BRIDGE - Registration is un- to the meeting of the Matawan His- ing will be offered by the recreation p.4m. today there will be a live snake past president of the Monmouth County der way for two trips sponsored by the torical Scoiety to hear Pat Clark's lec- commission on Tuesday evenings start- FREEHOLD - The Wellness Center show and a "Farmers Field Day " a Office on Aging Advisory Council and Parks and Recreation Department. The ture and slide show on Longstreet ing tonight at the recreation center on at Freehold Area Hospital will sponsor a Longstreet Farm Gym activities, bowl- retired employee of the Social Security first is May 6 to Madison Square Garden Farm. The meeting will be held in the Holmdel Road For details, contact the clinic for the prevention of sports-re- ing, and a film "Wishing Mchine" are Administration, will address the to see the circus. The second is May 1 to lower lounge of the Presbyterian recreation commission office lated injuries at 8 p.m in the center scheduled for April 1 from 4-9 p m For Greater Red Bank Chapter of the Na- see "42nd Street." Registration, cash Church on Route 34 at 8 p.m Clark is OLD BRIDGE - The Parks and Coaches, trainers, referees, umpires, registration and information call the tional Council of Senior Citizens at 1.30 only, for either trip is held Monday employed by the Monmouth County Recreation Department is sponsoring school nurses and members of first-aid V through Friday 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. at two trips in May The first. May 8 is to p.m. at the Senior Citizen Center. He squads, police and fire departments are MATAWAN - The Matawan-Aber- the civic center. New York to see the Broadway show, will speak on the SS system. invited Call the center for information deen Public Library will show four films HAZLET - There will be a f re show- Merlin." The trip to the Meadowlands RED BANK - The Kiwanis Club for preschoolers at 10 30 am No regis- ing of the film, "Marijuana" at 8 p.m. Hambletonian Room will be on May 13 will meet at 7 p.m. at the Oldc Union tration is necessary at the Recreation Center Two, 648 THE AGENDA and men must wear j;ickpts HAZLET — Registration is now open, House. A ladies night has been sched- OLD BRHHiK The Parks and Holmdel Road, for studcents in the sixth (ration for both trip i i cash '>nly .and for beginner guitar lessons sponsored by uled and Jane Foderaro, city editor of ,r, ll.ij.irli,,,,,.! ,. .Mi.rknririll t the Daily Register, win speaic aooui HIM iwi Intel ealeii starts inursoay no; I ruiiun < uTiiliu.-viiOu '< • ..I. ... \t\ .MI,,- I |ty and then Monday lliiuugh Friday from today, classes will be held each Wednes current trends in the newspaper busi- adults. The fiolm stars Sonny Bono and Today on April 2b The bus will leave at 8:45 explores the reasons given by drug users 8:30a.m to4 p.m day from 4-5 p.m. at the center in Veter- ness. FREEHOLD — Council, .workshop. 8 am. and return to the Civic Center at to justify their taking drugs. A dis- ans Memorial Park Instructor Steve p.m 6 30 p m Registration will be held from HAZLET - "Scrimshaw, the Old cussion period following the film will be Schleicher advises that participants FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Commit- WEDNESDAY 7 30 p fn to 8 30 p m and then daily Sailors Art," will be described and dem- led by Hazlet Polic Officer Robert Strut- must be able to read For further in- tee, 8p.m. through Friday from H :i(l a m to 4 p in. onstrated at the library, 251 Middle ton. No tickets are required. FREEHOLD - Freehold Area Hos- formation, contact the recreation rom- HOWELL - Committee, 8 p.m (ash unlv Road, at 7:30 p.m Local artist Andrew MATAWAN - Preschoolers can cel- pital Wellness Center announces its