Today Stress and the athlete, page 9 The Daily Register >1 on mouth County's Great Home Newspaper VOL. 103 NO. 197 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1981 20 CENTS Cuba warned by U.S. for El Salvador role
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan adminis- Meese, asked if the United States would send ry and other equipment over the past year. Much tration, preparing to release what it claims Is troops to El Salvador, replied, "I don't rule out of it is believed to flow through Cuba. undeniable evidence of Soviet-bloc aid to in- anything, but it is highly unlikely we will move ABC quoted State Department sources last surgents in El Salvador, is not ruling out a military forces." night as saying Cuba "has heard directly from blockade or any other action against Cuba.If it He said evidence of Soviet-bloc complicity the U.S. government" that the Reagan adminis- continues arms shipments to the Central Ameri- with leftist Salvadoran guerrillas it "incon- tration won't tolerate further arms shipments. can nation. trovertible." State Department spokeswoman Sondra McCarty Presidential counselor Edwin Meese III said Administration officials hoped that releasing refused comment on the report. yesterday the administration is exploring the evidence today would buttress their conten- Meese said the administration has developed diplomatic, economic and military options to stop tion that the Soviet Union and Its allies are contingency plans for dealing with developments the arms traffic. Direct action to punish Cuba is committed to converting the country into the first in El Salvador, but he added, "We're not going to ••entirely possible," he said. Marxist state on the American continent. say what they are nor are we precluding any- "I think it's to Cuba's own self-interest to halt The administration also decided to release its thing." them (arms shipments) right now and end this findings to build public support (or actions to "We're not necessarily limited to military transmlttal of subversion into Central America," ensure that El Salvador remains friendly toward force," he aaid. "There are economic steps that Meese said on ABC's "Issues and Answers" Western interests, U.S. officials said. can be taken. There are intermediate actions that program. The information, much of which already has can be taken which have to do with informing the President Reagan told reporters yesterday • been revealed, has been condensed into a "spe- peoples of other countries about what's happen- as he ended a vacation in California that he is cial report" several thousand words long. ing." "vary concerned" about political instability in El The basic message of the report is that, direct- At least twice during last year's election cam- Salvador. But he refused to say whether he could ly or indirectly, the Soviet Union, Cuba, Ethiopia, paign, Reagan publicly suggested an economic conceive of ever sending U.S. military advisers or Vietnam, Nicaragua and some Eastern European blockade of Cuba as one possible way of combat- arms because "I think too often in the past we countries have undertaken a major effort to supp- ting Soviet-bloc expansionism. told what we might or might not do." ly the Salvadoran guerrillas with tons of weapon- SeeCaba, page 7 ATTENDS MEETING • Gov. Brendan Byrne, left, talk* With Don Llnkv. a member of his staff, during a meeting of the National Govarnor's Association Woman's condition critical yesterday In Washington. Kidnapper still sought Reagan considering By DAVID SCHWAB Kerpen simply to question him in connection with through "police investigation." increase in gas tax the Incident. Police last night could not say what Qutsi also said yesterday that Costello did not ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Eighteen-year- led to the filing of the formal charges. know her aUeged attacker PoUce stiU could not WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan is that federal programs and aid will be cut old David Kerpen, still the object of a statewide Meanwhile, Kerpen remains at large and po- give any motive for the abduction and kidnapping. manhunt, has been formally charged by police in administration is considering a t-cent-a- without ensuring that state and local gov- lice are expected to continue their search today. Guxxi said be could not comment on whether connection with toe kidnapping and shooting of 23- gallon inorease in law federal gasoline tax ernments will be able to absorb the blow Korpen was last seen early Saturday morning Karnaa had ever been arrested before. He said to help state and local governments fi- yearotd Karen A. Costello. "1 don't want to transfer the maaa In driving from the scene of the abduction and that Kerpen had lived In the borough "for quite a nance highway maintenance. Costello, a Marlboro Elementary School Washington to a mesa In all of the states shortly afterwards fleeing on foot la the vicinity while." The proposal, which would raise about teacher, who lives at 19 Capri Apartments, re- with a lot leas money," said Gov. Richard of the Leonardo Bus Station. Guni aaid he did not know whether Kerpen f2 billion annually, would need con- mained in critical condition early this morning at Rlley of South Carolina. According to police, Costello was abducted at had fled from the area. He said that police had gressional approval. Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. She was gunpoint from in front of an apartment building at "We appeal to you to stick with us," treated for a single bullet wound to the head after borrowed a specially trained dog from the Long Budget director David A. Stockman 6 Third Ave. shortly after I a.m. Saturday. Cos- Branch Police to search several areas. These begged Oov. James Hunt of North Caroli- she was found Saturday afternoon in the Leonardo tello and a friend, Robert HiUman, who lives in told the National Governors' Association areas Included the beachfront and an abandoned yesterday the administration may ask that na. "We believe that whan It gate to section of Middletown following a massive the building, were returning from a bar when house across the street from the Kerpen resi- states be allowed to pre-empt some or all Congress, a lot of people an not going to search. Kerpen, armed with a handgun, stole Kerpen's dence, Guni said. of the additional revenues raised through want the states to have this flexibility." Police last night said that seven criminal wallet and Costello's purse and then ordered According to Monmouth County Prosecutor an increase in the tax, which now Is 4 cents complaints have been filed against Kerpen, who Costello into a car, police said. The governors My they need flexibility lives at» Leonard Ave. He has been charged with Alexander D. Lehrer the Investigators will con- a gallon. la administering federally assisted or Police said the car, a black Trans Am, had tinue to assist the local police department "until two counts of robbery, two counts of robbery Revenue from the gasoline tax now Is mandated programs, leas federal regu- been stolen earlier this month in Jamesburg. the matter is solved." while armed, kidnapping in the first degree, earmarked for a trust fund used primarily lation, consolidation of categorical grants possession of a firearm for illegal purposes and Police Chief Samuel A. Guni would not say Lehrer Hid that as part of the statewide for highway construction. and, most of all, assurances that programs possession of a stolen car valued at more than how police were led to Kerpen, who reportedly manhunt, a description of Kerpen has been sent to cut by Reagan will not be dumped on them the state police and local police departments Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis ts.ooo. matches descriptions provided by witnesses toth e If they don't have the money to fund them. abduction. He said only that they were led to him throughout the state acknowledged that Congress had rejected Police had earlier said they were looking for several Carter administration proposals to One of the beat examples la Medicaid, raise the tax S cents to 15 cents a gallon to the medical aid program for the poor. promote conservation. But be said he Reagan has proposed a cut in the program thought Congress would approve the meas- this year, and a cap for the next several Hearing today for so called witches ure now as a "user tax" to finance bridge years well below the growth rate of medi- and highway maintenance programs cut in cal costs. President Reagan's proposed budget for Most states have no latitude in setting By PAMELA JAMS ducted veterinary tests on the animals. \ terroristic threats. VanderVeer was charged with Gorman also is expected to be served with the theft by deception and conspiracy. fiscal year 1882. reasonable hospital rates. If they approve patient care, they have to pay whatever MIDDLETOWN - Three persons arrested in a same animal maltreatment charges today, In The charges were made by police after 20- Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. of Califor- the hospitals charge township police raid on a so called witches coven addition to the charges relating to the Cherry HIU year-old Janice Goldman allegedly told them that nia criticized the proposal, saying the fed- As a rtsult, Medicaid costs have soared Feb. 8 are scheduled to appear in municipal court woman's allegations. she had paid the witches more than 15,000 for a eral government would increase the tax as today for a preliminary hearing on indictable She has been the object of a week-long search promised cure to her diabetic condition of IS a state relief measure and then drop It, to U0 billion a year, with the states paying charges pressed by a Cherry Hill woman who by police, who sought her to file the SPCA years. leaving the states to re-impose it as a state So percent. claimed she paid the witches for a promised cure charges. If she does not appear In court today, That cure, she told police, Included the advice tax. Without flexibility, the states would to her diabetic condition. police say, a bench warrant will be issued for her to discontinue insulin treatments Police said that "Reagan would have it both ways," have to deny Medicaid health care to some needy persons or limit the amount any Police said at least one of the detectives who arrest and she could face additional fines. after Goldman nearly died from insulin shock, she Brown told reporters later. "He would get individual gets For example, Maryland participated in the raid at 1SS Seabreeze Ave. will Gorman was released from Monmouth County contacted Monmouth County Prosecutor Alex- benefit for providing the money for us, and we would bear the blame for the higher already has sat a Sfcday limit on hospital testify in the court proceedings. Jail, Freehold, on a $10,000 bond after she was ander D. Lehrer's office which subsequently ad- tax." care; after that the patient is on his own, Scheduled to appear in court today are Flor- arraigned by Superior Court Judge Donald Cun- vised her tocontac t township police. What Brown called the "tax shuffle," poor or not. ence "Kitty" Gorman, at whose home the raid ningham on charges of theft by deception, extor- Police said the midnight raid - in which more tion and terroristic threats relating to the alleged and the sparks it struck, provided a vivid Stockman promised to push legislation was conducted; Lance Rakowski, who lived with than 10 detectives and patrolmen participated - diabetic cure. example of the problems the governors through Congress that would allow states Gorman, and Charles VanderVeer of Keyport. netted a variety of items relating to witchcraft, She reportedly went into hiding after learning face with Reagan's economic recovery to regulate hospital charges. But Brown Rakowski and VanderVeer appeared in court which police labeled "satanic" paraphernalia. that the SPCA planned to file its charges. program. They had an hour-long appoint- said "there's no way they (the hospital last Thursday to answer M charges each of Police said they included an alter, a model of a Detectives and family members have said ment with the president today to discuss lobby) can be beaten." animal maltreatment that were filed after 20 dogs horned goat, candles shaped in female forms, they believe she has stayed with friends In the their concerns. Stockman left little hope that federal confiscated in the raid Showed signs of disease knives and swords inscribed with a "satanic" and neglect, according to officials for the Society interim. The governors' greatest fear, as ex- revenue sharing with state governments alphabet and books and other literature relating for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals for Rakowski was charged by police with theft by pressed in the meeting's opening sessions. would be reinstated. See Witches, page 7 Monmouth and Middlesex counties, which con- deception, reckless endangerment and making Atlanta — a city that lives with fear The inside story EDITOR'S NOTE - Tkls flrtt story of a The murders of 16 more children and the THE WEATHER fear-fart series en the child sUylags la At- disappearance of two other boys are listed as lanta leaks at the history and nature of the conceivably being connected with the killings Rain developing today and coatiMlag off and en into of Smith and Evans. The deaths of four tomorrow. Highs bath today aad Tuesday la the mid additional black youngsters, three boys and a Ms. Complete report, page S. girl, are unsolved, but, so far, have not been By PETER ARNETT Art stadia Irates township 11 linked by authorities to the broader case. Dr. Joyce Brothers II ATLANTA (APJ - With phantom-like im- Atlanta's Increasingly angry and frus- Irish end Virginia's streak • punity, a killer or killers have plucked more trated majority black population is starting Kalcks, Nets both lose t than a dozen of Atlanta's black children from to fear that law enforcers are being the streets, dumped their bodies in the challenged by a killer or killers in a macabre woods, and vanished into the population. game, the same kind of "game" played by Arts IS DAILY REGISTER And as the self-styled 'city too busy to New York's Son of Sam and England's Births I PHONE NUMBERS hate" waits morbidly for death to strike Yorkshire Ripper. Some investigators have Business I Mala Office again, a massive police task force is struggl- come up with the headline-grabbing name of Classified 17-11 Toll Free tn-MH ing to end the murders that began in July l*7V a possible suspect, she "Atlanta Iceman," Editorials I Toll Free UMla) allegedly a shadowy underworld figure noted with the discovery of the remains of Edward Eatertalamoat IS Classified Dept MS-IT** for his cruelty. Smith and Alfred Evans 120 yards apart in a Lifestyle 14,11 Circulation Dept.... field In southwest Atlanta See Atlanta, page 7 Make A Date...:. M Sparta Dept Movie Timetable IS .(71-2ZM Hamble Pie Concert Toalte The Clam Hat Obituaries 4 i Smart Business People w/Dreamer, at Fountain Great lunches, dally black- Sports MS Use Front Page Readers for Casino, Rt. 35, Aberdeen. board specials! Highlands, Television IS State mm* ' fast results. Call M2-4000. Atlanta police $mt off on on* ofthmir tearchn for mit$ing children Tickets-**. S72-O909 2 The Daily Regartcr SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1981 President set to push economic plan TION down federal programs. reports that be complained about a lack of WASHINGTON (AP) - President Re- some federal functions to the states. .l»TWAi agan, back from a California vacation and Reagan was to give the governors a per-, Meese told reporters be didn't think that privacy. Jokingly described as ready to "break a few sonal briefing during an hour-long afternoon would result In renewed racial discrimina- "He seems to be In great shape," said kneecaps" for bis budget and tax cuts, Is session at the White House. , tion or leas benevolent treatment of the sick Meese. "You can tall that the fresh air, sunshine and physical exercise were wdl Weather, crime hurt tourism lobbying personally for approval In Congress Meese said be expects Congress to coop- and poor. worthwhile." and support in the statehouse. erate in Reagan's efforts to cut personal "I think It's kind of silly to say that MIAMI - Cold weather, a well-publicized crime As he switched from a helicopter to Air So far, Reagan's top White House adviser income taxes 30 percent over three yean and people in Washington can decide priorities increase and the sluggish national economy have cursed says, the reaction hasn't been so bad. slash Ml 4 billion from the fiscal 1M2 budget Force One at Point Mugu Naval Air Station, the winter of '81 and driven away the tourists, say hotel better than people at the state and local Reagan himself said be had spent "a Wry "You have the predictable special-in- proposed by former President Carter. level," he said. "I don't think the national operators and tourism officials in this resort city. While budget director David A. Stockman nice two days." terest group reaction," White House counsel- government possesses any particular wis- • "How am I doing? I'm doing fine. Well, actually I'm or Edwin Meese III told reporters yesxterday said over the weekend be would recommend lying," said Frank Thorn, manager of the plush Eden Roc dom." Asked whether he did any work, Reagan aboard Air Force One en route to the nation's Reagan veto any attempt to give larger tax responded: "Oh, sure. We brought in some Hotel on Miami Beach. "Everybody is in the same boat capital from California. "Yet even there the Asked whether social programs among around here and it's just about staying afloat." breaks to low- and middle-income Ameri- more firewood, got rido f some more old dead stridency has been lacking in terms of what cans, Meese said, "We don't fed that that the states could become so disparate that brush." Hotel-motel occupancy in Miami Beach was a dismal you might have." will be necessary. federal courts would step in, Meese replied: 51.4 percent in December. In January, it improved to 73.7 "I think you start with the Idea that there Meanwhile, The New York Tunes re- Presidential aide Joe Canxeri denied a "We fed that Congress will realise that ported In its editions today that it estimates percent - still IS percentage points below normal, the fight is brewing and joked, "We are just decreasing unemployment and decreasing in- are certain things guaranteed by the federal Miami Herald reported yesterday. Constitution. ... But I would say at this par- Reagan's worth at $4 million. The Times said going to stroke a little, break a few flation and spurring economic recovery is an lt based the estimate on a financial Officials said the Northerners who normally vacation kneecaps." ticular point in history I don't think you have important aspect to the country and they will statement the president filed with the Office in South Florida every year never arrived this season. Reagan withdrew from the campaign last respond to the program," Meese said. "We states that want to discriminate." They blame the economic slump and "propaganda" of Government Ethics last week and previous Thursday, the day after he presented his have no reason now to believe we'll have to Meese predicted the states wouldn't do financial reports. about the crime rate. program to a joint session of Congress, and resort to those measures." much differently than the federal govern- But above all, the people blame the weather, which left it to his aides and Cabinet members to Administration officials tested the waters ment has. He said federal bureaucrats "go The bulk of the estimated worth comes included a severe cold snap earlier this year. rally support while he relaxed at his moun- before the National Governors' Association to absurd lengths" to advance their own from the $1.9 million value given his Pacific "People who are planning vacations might overlook taintop ranch near Santa Barbara, Calif. yesterday, promising to cut strings on finan- " Ideas "which may bear no relationship to Palisades home, while the newspaper said all the other problems, but if they call their sister-in-law His appointments today included mem- cial aid in return for state support for cutting what Congress or the people or anybody else Reagan's ranch was valued at $1 million. down here and she says it's freezing or it's raining, they bers of Congress, who begin work on the the federal government down to size. wants." Most of the remainder of the wealth was just aren't going to spend money to get here," said package this week, and governors, who would Reagan was working on that part of his After four days at his California retreat, listed under cash and mortgages, The Times Arthur Horowitz, who lias operated restaurants in South have to pick up some of the slack in scaled- program today, discussing the transfer of said. Florida for 35 years. aides described Reagan as refreshed despite
Poisoned Wells MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - Police are checking lists of Multi-year tax cut called a must guests, tour agencies and Eden Roc Hotel employees to see if any of them may have had a key to the penthouse WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan ad- that the administration is seeking. "People On another matter, Stockman told the AP suite of a Saudi Arabian sheik robbed of an estimated $1.6 ministration is willing to negotiate with Con- can't make long-term plans on the basis of that the Reagan administration will propose million in jewelry. gress on some details of its income tax cut only one year." further cuts in farm subsidy programs as proposals, but it won't be satisfied with any- part of its effort to reduce federal spending. The hotel suite of Sheik Wadji Tahlawi apparently In a separate interview Sunday on CBS's thing less than a multi-year reduction In "Face the Nation," Stockman said the ad- Reagan asked Congress last week to cut was burgled sometime on Friday, when the Jewell were taxes, says budget director David A. Stock- discovered missing. ministration would oppose any Democratic $41 4 billion from the proposed budget for man. fiscal year 1982, but be detailed only $34 Mrs. Tahlawi found a drawer in her bedroom had been tax proposal that "merely shuffled the tax President Reagan is asking for across- burden." billion of the reductions. disturbed and a case of jewelry was empty. Miss Tahlawi the-board cuts of 10 percent a year for the checked her room and found her jewelry also was gone. But he said, "If they come up with a As part of the remaining recommenda- next three years, and top administration of- supply-side, productivity-oriented tax plan tions. Stockman said, the administration will "In two drawers there was more than I earn In two ficials maintain that congressional approval have "a whole set of proposals dealing with lifetimes," said one investigator. that was slightly different from ours, we of the cuts Is essential to the nation's eco- would give it serious consideration — if it the farm commodity programs.'' Tahlawi bought the Eden Roc last year for $12 5 nomic recovery. "Our basic objective is to keep the loan million, pledging to spend whatever was necessary to was oriented toward the same goals: that is, "I don't say there's anything magic about to increase economic growth and national levels at a minimum so they become kind of a restore the aging showplace to its position as one of 10-10-10, but that's a good benchmark, that's Miami Beach's poshest hotels. income and not simply redistribute it from rock-bottom floor in the market so if there's the range of what we ought to be doing," one set of taxpayers to another." a real bad year — one out of 20 — you offer The sheik, who owns five Rolls-Royces and heads a Stockman said in an interview with The As- some sort of protection to the producers," he financial empire that stretches from Florida to London to sociated Press. Presidential counselor Edwin Meese III, said. Egypt, was out of the country, Miami Beach police Lt. Raising the possibility of some com- appearing on ABC's "Issues and Answers," Richard Procyk said yesterday. promise on the president's plan, Stockman said Sunday the administration is still op- The administration already has recom- said, "What the precise numerical specif- timistic its total economic recovery package mended cutting more than $1 billion from the ications are in the yean and the percentage will be approved — "not necessarily In pre- dairy price-support program. Mob divides gambling profits per year, I think that is something that has cisely the same form in which It was in- Stockman declined comment on other CHICAGO — Chicago mobsters have been given con- flexibility." troduced but In substantially the same form cuts the administration will propose when it Find arsenic trol of all Illegal activities in Us Vegas after reaching an He added, "But we are not even going to to sufficiently cope with the economic prob- sends its final budget recommendations to ' agreement with representatives of the natlon's.top under- start talking about that yet until we get into lems we face." Congress on March 10. world "families," according to the Chicago Tribune. the legislative process." Many Repubicans and Democrats In Con- And Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan, Sources In Congress have said the admin- in wells in "In return, Chicago Mafia chiefs reportedly have appearing on NBC's "Meet the Press," pre- istration intends to recommend cuts In nucle- consented to stay out of the lucrative rackets spawned by gress prefer a one-year Income tax cut, fear- ing that the president's three-year program dicted "you will see evidence of inflation ar energy programs, with the exception of legalized gambling in Atlantic City, N.J.," the Tribune abating — if this program is passed promptly the Clinch River breeder reactor program in reported yesterday. would be inflationary. two states But Stockman said a one-year cut won't and wholly by the Congress — late this year Tennessee, which had been opposed by the The meeting occurred 13 months ago, the newspaper on into next year." Carter administration. HUDSON, N.H. (AP) - Federal health said, but details have surfaced only recently from "two generate the permanent economic response officials yesterday strongly urged testing mob Insiders who have become the latest members of an of more private wells, as potentially dan- expanding stable of FBI sources." gerous levels of arsenic continued to be The meeting was held in Philadelphia and attended by found In drinking water in southern New rsptaasMatlvas of underworld "families" from New Harris jury seems to be stalled Hampshire and In two Massachusetts York City, New Jersey and Chicago, the Tribune said. towns. • WHITE PLAINS. N.Y. (AP) - After six corridor near the jury room. killed Tarnower in a jealous rage over the Today, a federal epidemiologist days of deliberations, jurors in Jean Harris' Mrs. Harris awaited the verdict from an doctor's affair with Lyime Tryforos, his 38- planned to start examining babies born Iran asked for oil field help murder trial appear stalled over a key ques- undisclosed location about 10 minutes by car year-old office assistant. last year in this New Hampshire communi- HOUSTON — The Iranian government asked oil well tion: Did the former headmistress intend to from the Westchester County Courthouse. Mrs. Harris contended Tarnowner was ty of 14,000 to see if any have symptoms of firefighter Red Adair and his chief competitor to help kill her lover, "Scarsdale Diet" developer For the first time in the three-month trial, shot accidentally as she tried to commit arsenic poisoning detected in one infant. rebuild battle-scarred oil fields while the U.S. hostages Dr. Herman Tarnower? she stayed away from court Sunday because suicide. Although Tarnower sustained four Signs of arsenic poisoning in young were being held last fall, according to the Dallas Morning Sunday's 9V,-hour day of deliberations the jury didn't ask to rehear any of her bullet wounds, Mrs. Harris testified that she John Constantian sparked Initial tests in was the Jury's longest so far. The eight testimony or the judge's instructions on the could remember only shooting through Hudson. The symptoms disappeared as Iran sent Tdex messages to Adair and to Boots and women and four men spent the whole day law. Tarnower's hand as be attempted to grab the soon as the Infant was switched from well Coots, another Houston-based wdl-fireflghtlng team, behind closed doors without sending any Jurors asked three times after Leggett's gun from her. water to bottled water. Three adults also asking for help with oil fields damaged by Iraq, the notes to indicate what progress they had original instructions to be told the definition have reported arsenic poisoning symp Leggett told the jurors they could con- toms, city officials said. newspaper said yesterday. made. of an Intentional homicide. Each time, Leg- sider two reduced charges — second-degree The two companies passed the messages to Washing- Deliberations were resuming today. gett told them that intent to murder may be manslaughter and criminally negligent By early yesterday, 611 wells had been ton and the Carter administration "told us to sit back "There's been no communication what- formed the instant the gun is fired, without homicide — only If they agreed unanimously tested, mostly In Hudson and In Bow In and see which way the wind blows," Adair told the ever from them, so we can only assume they premeditation. that Mrs. Harris did not intend to kill central New Hampshire. More than 13 newspaper. are still working on the top count," Judge Mrs. Harris, the 57-year-old former head- Tarnower. percent showed arsenic levels above the 50 Russell R. Leggett said, referring to the mistress of the Madeira School for girls in parts per billion limit considered safe by count of second-degree murder that Mrs. McLean, Va., was charged with killing the 69- Neither of the lesser charges implies in- the U.S. Environmental Protection Agen- Harris faces. year-old millionaire cardiologist, her lover of tentional homicide or carries a mandatory cy, officials said. Several showed readings —People- "I've been an expectant father three 14 years, at his Purchase, N.Y., estate last prison term. Both would allow Mrs. Harris to classified as dangerous by some health times, and It's never been this bad," defense March 10. sue to collect the $230,000 Tarnower be- experts. TEL AVIV. Israel lawyer Joel Aurnou said as he paced the The prosecution alleged Mrs. Harris queathed her.' But William Wallace, acting state (AP)-Swedish film star health director said, "There's nothing lagrM Bergman, on holi- there to hurt you. I'd drink the water day in Israel, said yester- myself. I think this is all much ado about day she doesn't think she Four Americans set free by Turkey nothing." could portray former Leading federal toxicologists and other Prime Minister Golda NEW YORK (AP) - One of four Ameri- ish prisons may face at least two more weeks treaty implemented in December. health experts interviewed by The As- Melr. cans freed from Turkish prisons after serv- in prison'- this time in the United States. sociated Press disagreed. ing eight years on drug charges says she The four Americans, who have 16 years For Miss McDaniel, formerly of Coos "I cannot see myself Bay, Ore., and Robert E. Hubbard, 31, of San Doctors say long-term exposure to as Golda Meir," she said knew she was back home when she saw a remaining on their Turkish sentences, were arsenic, a poisonous chemical used in the Howard Johnson's sign in New York City. transferred to the Manhattan Correctional Antonio, Texas, the flight home from Turkey when asked if she would was a honeymoon. They were married Fri- manufacture of insecticides and medicine, play the part in a four- JoAnn McDaniel, 36, sounded "just like Center after their arrival here. could result in diarrhea, discoloration of she did eight years ago," her father, in Justice Department spokesman Rex day, two days before their release from Bocu hour television film. "I Prison near Izmir. the skin, damage to the kidneys and cen- don't think I'm talented Salem, Ore., said after a half-hour telephone Young said yesterday that a parole hearing tral nervous system and ultimately death. conversation. "She said she was just so glad would be set in the next two weeks. enough to do this." They and Kathryn Zenz, 34, of Lancaster, "Some of the levels reported in New She said a Jewish to get over here." All four were in "remarkably good spir- Wis., and Michael Ray, 35, of Little Rock, But Miss McDaniel, her new husband and its," said Rep. Harold S. Sawyer, R.-Mlch., Ark., were turned over to American Hampshire indicate a risk to health that woman should play the demands immediate action," said Dr. Erv role in "Golda," which two other Americans who arrived in New who worked to obtain their release under a diplomats and a U.S. marshal who escorted York yesterday after being freed from Turk- United States-Turkey prisoner exchange them to the United States. Bdlack, special assistant for chemistry Paramount Studios is for the EPA in Washington. scheduled to begin shoot- Richard Bull, the EPA's chief water ing in June. toxicologist at the agency's national labo- Bergman, 66, said she IngrId Bergman CETA program director facing drug charge ratory in Cincinnati, shared Bellack's con- believes her film career cern. is finished and wants to CHICAGO (AP) - MIAMI (AP) - The director of a CETA- were leaving Cordero's house Friday night. said federal Drug Enforcement Adminis- "As a toxicologist, I would be very spend time traveling. The Rev. Jesse Jackson funded youth counseling center and another Alvarez is the director of Little Havana's tration spokesman Con Dougherty. uncomfortable having people drink water says the Reagan adminis- man were going to court today for arraign- Youth Co-op, which is funded by federal Agents said they found 826 pounds of with those levels of arsenic," Bull said. "I tration's economic plan ment on drug charges stemming from what Comprehensive Employment and Training "high-purity" cocauie with a street value of don't think there's any reason for panic, Act funds. CHEYENNE, Wyo. is "a Laetrile approach" federal agents called the largest cocaine $208.5 million packed inside clear plastic but I do think people should be urged in the (AP) - Klmerll Jayne to economic policy and a seizure in history. The two were jailed on $1 million bond bags in 26 boxes in Cordero's garage. strongest terms to test their private water Prlag, the former Miss "slap in the face of the Agents arrested Angel Alvarez, 43, and each on charges of possession of cocaine and The seizure was the result of a four-month supplies." Wyoming who was poor." Joaquin Cordero, 50, both of Miami, as they possession with intent to distribute cocaine, investigation by agents of the DEA. awarded $26.5 million af- "He's using unscien- ter she sued Penthouse tific and experimental magazine over a story means on our economy," about the fictional sexual Jackson said. Says silver dollar sale not worth a plugged nickel exploits of a beauty Speaking at a weekend queen, says, she doesn't meeting of Operation WASHINGTON (AP) - A government critical errors." had to deal with," said Markon, who is GSA's misleading or Inaccurate," it said. want people to think she's PUSH, of which he is sale of nearly a million century-old silver The report said only 36 percent of the half commissioner of federal property resources. The staff of the subcommittee on con- simply looking for public- president, Jackson at- dollars was a fiasco in which announced million people who placed orders got silver The sale was the last of silver dollars sumer affairs and coinage said $200,000 of the ity. tacked proposed cuts in' prices were changed, bad checks honored and dollars even though there were twice as discovered in 1*64 that had been struck at the bad checks remained uncollected eight a toll-free number did not work in one state, a many coins available as there were orders. Carson City, Nev., mint between 1*78 and Miss Pring said she social programs and months after the first coins were mailed. blamed "corporate congressional study said yesterday. This happened because there was initially no MM, Markon said this is now below $100,000. and her lawyers, Gerry The staff of a House Banking subcommit- limit on the number of coins an individual Because the escalating silver prices could Spence and Ed Moriarity, greed" for the nation's The check cashing procedures were "In economic problems. tee said the General Services Administration could order. By the time limits were imposed have allowed coins to be sold at less than the nave been invited to ap- handling of last year's sale "left a legacy of part-way through the sale, it was too late to value of the silver they contained, announced no way consistent with government account- pear on NBC's Today cynicism, disappointment and mistrust." insure that all orders could be filled. prices were suspended, the report said. Some ing policies or procedures," the report said. show Tuesday morning. SAN FRANCISCO GSA did not fill aU the orders, sent coins 18 million brochures, posters and order forms She planned to leave for (AP) - A finger injury GSA official Roy Markoo, who directed After changing the announced prices, and refunds worth more than $1 million in the sale, pointed out that the government were scrapped, it said. GSA took ads in two coin collectors' maga- New York on Monday. has forced classical exchange for bad checks and put out mislead- Some people bought X coins, others were But she said she told guitarist Andres Segovia mate $52 million on the sale, more than zines giving a toll-free telephone number for ing press releases, the report said. double what bad been expected. denied any and one batch of 3,M5 orders was those seeking information. However, the Spence she didn't want to to postpone a sold-out Subcommittee Chairman Frank An- lost for a month, the subcommittee staff concert here, a spokes- number did not work in Virginia, the report appear on television "if nunzio, D-Ill., called the sale "one of the "The basic problem we had was that said. said. people would think it Is a woman for the 88-year- most horrifying examples of government there was an over-response due to the way GSA tried to play down the bad check publicity stunt." old artist said. mismanagement I have seen in my 16 years the price of silver Jumped rapidly. We problem "by releasing information to the Amunzio called the silver dollar sale in Congress. At nearly every turn GSA made weren't expecting the kind of response we press that it knew or should have known was "not worth a plugged nickel."
if , 'r SHREWSBURY, NJ. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1981 The Daily Register 3 STATE Byrne sours on primary election financing TRENTON (AP) - Gov. Brendan T. Byrne also supported. Common Cause, a self-styled citizens lob- Byrne, who personally proposed the current While Byrne said he still supports cam- by, worked for the current primary financing law providing state funds for primary paign financing for the general election "to law and opposes making changes at this time. gubernatorial campaigns, now says he may eliminate undue Influence by large con- Ms. Harrington said Byrne's comments Casino law challenge planned have made a mistake. tributors," he's no longer sure it's needed in "sort of lends credence to the idea he's AT NTIC CITY The The statement, made in an interview with a primary, where contributions generally trying to do away with it." I. 1 I^ - America ClvU Liberties come from "friends and supporters and ide- union plans to file suit in state appellate courU Monday The Associated Press, comes just three Assemblyman Albert Burstein, D-Bergen, charging that parts o( New Jersey's casino law are months before the first primary to be af- ological followers." who sponsored Byrne's bill creating the cur- unconstitutional. fected by the law. "The democratic process normally rent law, said he was "very unhappy" with The ACLU, In its 230-page brief, contends Casino "The whole thing of primary financing works," Byrne said, "and the democratic Byrne's comments and found his arguments control Control Act of 1977 forces casino and hotel may be a mistake," Byrne said. "It may be process normally tells people, you can go out, "difficult to accept." workers to waive their constitutional rights to privacy, encouraging just too many candidates to you can test the waters, and you can find out "The winnowing out process is going to freedom of association and due process of law. come in." how much support you have and how much work anyway because the $800 contribution CLU ttor Six Democrats and seven Republicans money you can raise. If that support is lim- * « ney Arlene Gilbert Groch said yesterday limit makes it difficult to raise funds," Burs- have announced they'll try tosuccee d Byrne, ited, the time comes when you drop out. And the law sets a "dangerous precedent" for "destruction tein said, referring to a requirement that who cannot seek a third term, and more so there's a winnowing process built in. of fundamental liberties and the state's conemptuous candidates receiving the state funds accept candidates are expected. Usually there are disregard for the rights of individuals who want nothing "With primary financing now, you don't no more than 1800 per person in private only three or four candidates in each party. more than to be able to obtain a decent job." have that winnowing processVand you post- contributions. "As of now, we've got an awful lot of pone the narrowing down until the primary She said the law, which requires all casino and hotel "I think a lot of panic has set in because candidates who are running who think itself. And that primary could well narrow workers to submit to a state investigation, has "created of the number of candidates that have come they've got nothing to lose, and it's creating a down candidates to one who gets 13 percent, a monster of bureaucratic over-regulation." out," Burstein said. The program, he said, good deal of confusUpr," Byrne said. one who gets 12, one who gets 11, one who "The licensing of casino workers and hotel workers "still has not been fully tested and, in my This is the first time Byrne has publicly gets 10, That process ought to take place OOV. BRENDAN T. BYRNE in the manner provided for by the Casino Control Act is view, the cost has been wildly exaggerated." questioned the entire public financing pro- somewhere else, or if It takes place at the really a massive public relations scheme to convince the Burstein said Byrne "has not given the gram, which he first proposed in the primary, there ought to be a runoff.'' listed on the primary ballot separately from voters of New Jersey that it possible to have a casino program the opportunity to work." mid-1970s and signed into law last year. candidates for ether offices endorsed by the industry uninfluenced by organized crime interests," Ms. Byrne said, "What this public financing Byrne proposes changing the program by: local party organizations. Groch said. He is currently pressuring the Legislature with no runoff is going to do, maybe, is keep — scheduling a runoff election two weeks Although legislators have roundly to enact changes which he claims will im- everbody in until the very end on the theory after the primary if no contestant wins 40 criticized Byrne's proposals as "changing prove the program. The Senate was sched- that it's a free ride ' percent of the vote; the rules in the middle of the game," Byrne uled to vote on two of the changes today. Impasse declared in strike "But that's purely speculative," replied — making it more difficult for candidates said in the interview, "It may surprise you. PATERSON - A federal mediator has declared an The program would provide $2 in state Sharon Harrington, executive director of to receive the state funds by requiring them It may pass." f impasse in contract talks between The News of Patenon funds for every SI raised privately by New Jersey Common Cause, when told of to raise $150,000 privately first, up from the If not, he said, he may continue to refuse and Local 103 of the International Typographical Union. gubernatorial candidates who meet certain Byrne's comments. "I could speculate that, current $50,000 requirement; to sign a bill appropriating state funds for the Federal Mediator Jack Bellow on Saturday suspended conditions. It's similar to the public financ- by the end of May, some other hypothetical — holding a so-called "open primary," in financing program, thereby killing the pro- all talks after three hours when both sides refused to ing law for the 1977 general election, which situation may have occurred." which the candidates for governor would be gram for this election. budge on the admission of drivers to the talks. The deadlock stemmed from an ITU demand that pressmen and drivers also be permitted to sit In on the negotiations. Vote is slated on auto insurance reform The newspaper agreed to have the pressmen repre- sented because the two have an existing central, news- paper spokesman Jack Hight said. However, man- TRENTON (AP) - A Currently Insurance com- following a drunk driving stiffen the state's no-fault in- ance coverage on their own threshold is $50,000. agement refused to admit 31 delivery truck drivers who complex bill to change the panies charge higher rates conviction, and a $100 a year surance law by banning law- ask the state to assign them Byrne's other proposal is are members of the Newspaper and Mail Deliverers way automobile insurance for young people, for men, for surcharge if a driver has six suits from car accidents ex- to an Insurance company, for an "open primary," In Union. rates are set in New Jersey single persons and for per- points against his license. cept in cases of death, dis- which then charges the driver which candidates for gov- was scheduled to be voted on The drivers are employed by T&T News, a private sons living In urban areas, memberment or permanent a higher rate. ernor may not nave their today in the state Assembly, Gov. Brendan T. Byme contractor. such as the area Adubato rep- disability. Adubato's bill still Byrne and Adubato want names listed on the primary which passed a similar meas- resents. and the Insurance industry, does not contain the pro- to replace the plan with a ballot in the same section The ITU called a strike 10 days ago over its own who Jointly have been ure in 1979. Adubato wants to spread vision, but Byrne has in- "Joint Underwriting As- with candidates for other of- stalled contract talks The NMDU, which a federal Judge pushing their own insurance The bill, sponsored by As- the cost of basic insurance dicated he may compromise sociation," which would al- fices who are endorsed by lo- ruled had been illegally locked out in another dispute, reform package, have neither semblyman Michael more evenly among drivers on the issue. low drivers to pick their own cal party organizations. refused to cross the ITU's picket lines. endorsed nor opposed Adubato, D-Essex, attempts and to ensure that drivers insurance companies, and the A third Byrne proposal, to Adubato's package. Adubato's bill includes an to abolish discrimination of with poor records pay penal- idea endorsed by Byrne to cost of insuring undesirable require a runoff primary if no The weather drivers based on their age, ties. For instance, there However, Byrne vetoed eliminate the "assigned drivers would be shared by gubernatorial candidate re- sex, address and marital sta- would be a required $300 sur- Adubato's 1979 bill because it risk" program, under which all companies based on their ceives a majority of votes tus. charge a year for two years did not include a section to drivers who cannot get Insur- size. cut, was being considered in Most Insurance companies an Assembly committee. currently consider all driven undesirable because the com- panies are losing money on abuse investigated automobile insurance poli- cies. NEWARK (AP) - Pa- bridge State School who re- state-operated facilities dur- tendants were injured by pa- In other action today, the tients at New Jersey's psy- ceived second- and third- ing 1980, compared with 36 tients. Senate was scheduled to vote chiatric hospitals and schools degree burns to the thighs, cases in 1979. Among the cases under in- on two Byrne-proposed bills for the retarded are the vic- buttocks and hands last No- There was no explanation vestigation by state officials to change the new tims of increasing Incidents vember, the newspaper said. for the difference in the 1979 is one Involving the woman INSTANT gubernatorial primary fi- of violence, according to a figures. patient at Woodbridge, who "We're unhappy about the nancing program. PRINTING published report. way such Incidents are in- The reports also contain was treated in the burn unit Byrne wants candidates to State officials denied the vestigated by officials at the other "unusual incidents," at St. Barnabas Medical Cen- be ineligible for the 2-1 wolf press inc allegations in Sunday's Star- institutions," said Hubert the newspaper noted, includ- ter in Livingston. matching state grants for pri- 110 Ledger of Newark, saying Hinkle, a deputy state Public ing patient escapes, suicides, Officials said at first that mary campaigning until they •M) tanh • M44M0 higher figures instead re- Advocate. illness and episodes involving the bums were caused by raise at least $150,000 private- flected stricter rules for re- employees selling drugs to scalding bath water. The en- WEATHER FORCEAST The Ntaional Weather "We are not charging any ly. Currently the qualifying Service forecast for todaypredicts rain In most of porting incidents of patient deliberate coverup by of- patients or engaging in fist tire third shift at the facility the Northeast, the Great Lakes Region and In por- abuse. ficials, but staff people at the fights among themselves. was suspended and one em- A Somerset County grand institutions just appear to go ployee demoted as a result, tions of Washington and Orgeon. Selma Rubin, deputy com- jury, meanwhile, was in- through a pro forma in- said Dr. John Delaney, school missioner of Human Ser- Local Weather vestigating the deaths of six vestigation." superintendent. E£& LET US COME patients last year at the New vices, in charge of running But the woman's mother, As of M p.m. last night, the Ugh temperature at The Jersey Neuro-Psychiatric In- In 1979, a total of 339 chil- the state hospitals and train- Mrs. Jv •> Becker of TOTHE RESCUE! Register's weather nation was U degrees. The low dren were reportedly abused ing schools, maintains that Waldwlck, we not satisfied stitute at Skillman, one of Our Truat Department yesterday was Jf. It was II at It p.m. There was a trace seven state schools for the in state institutions, com- patient abuse cases are not with the probe, saying, of precipitation la the 24 hoars ending at !• p.m. yester- retarded. pared to 182 incidents of increasing. More abuse cases "There'are a lot of conflict- la qualified to property memo* FOC abuse in 1978, according to day. There were t$ healing degree days yesterday, *W for Last month, a Monmouth are showing up because of the ing reports." administer your Estate or Truat. records in the state Division the month and MM for the heating season to date. At this County grand jury released a department's own tightened An investigation of the in- of Youth and Family Ser- time last year, there had been 3,3U heating degree days. report critical of patient care reporting procedures, she cident by the Middlesex vices. The statistics were the at Marlboro Psychiatric Hos- said. County prosecutor and the CENTRAL JERSEY BANK latest available that related South Jersey pital. "We are very concerned Department of Public Ad- to children, officials said. vocate was continuing. 30 CONVENENI OFFCES • MOOUSEI • MONMOUtH• OCEAN • UNION Rain developing today and continuing off and on into And state officials were about the patients' safety and tomorrow. Highs both today and tomorrow in the mid 40s investigating, among other Monthly reports prepared security," she said, noting to low 50s. Lows tonight in the upper 30s tolo w 40s. cases, alleged abuses of a by the Department of Human that the patients often are Jersey Shore young mentally retarded Services snowed 68 cases of difficult to handle. She cited a female patient at the Wood- alleged patient abuse in the number of cases in which at- Rain developing today and continuing off and on into SAVE 20% on tomorrow. Highs both today and tomorrowi n the mid 40s. Lows tonight in the low 40s. Winds east to southeast 15 to 25 mph today. Ocean water temperatures in the mid 30s OStiffel to near 40. Rain swells streams, Marine Forecast at Brielle Furniture Watch Hill, R.I. to Mansaquan, N.J. Immediate delivery on many models Winds east to southeast IS to 25 knots today and but drought remains tonight. Weather cloudy through tonight with rain today and tonight. Visibility one to three miles in rain and fog By The Associated Press day. Northvale police said the town's in- today and tonight. Average wave heights three to six feet Three days of steady rainfall late last dustrial park flooded overnight Friday. today. week swelled streams across northern New Often-flooded Lodi had water problems, North Jersey Jersey, causing scattered flooding and boost- and West Fort Lee Road In Bogota was ing some reservoirs over the half-full mark, closed for two hours Friday morning until Rain developing today and continuing off and on into but officials caution that the drought is far water receded, police said. tomorrow. Highs both today and tomorrow in the mid 40s. from over. Lows tonight in the low 40s. Winds east to southeast 15 to But officials called the storm a mixed 25 mph today. The rains which began early Thursday, blessing, fearing that people might begin to grew to a downpour Friday and ended in think the state's water crisis was over. Tides drizzle Saturday will bring reservoirs in the Hackensack Water Co.'s system above the 50 Sandy Hook For Red Bank and "It's hard to think about conservation percent mark, said George Haskew, senior when you are hearing about flash floods," TODAY - High 11:03 Rumson bridge, add two vice president. said Haskew. "But I would hope people p.m. and low 4:50 p.m. hours; Sea Bright, deduct continue to conserve." TOMORROW - High 10 minutes; Long Branch, deduct 15 minutes, High- The company's four reservoirs were Just 11:11a.m. and 11:46 p.m. over 30 percent full when the storm began, he On Friday, Gov. Brendan T. Byrne for- and low 5:11 a.m. and lands bridge, add 40 minutes. added. The rainfall doubled the number of mally requested that New Jersey be declared 5:27 p.m. days' worth of water in the system to about a federal disaster area because of the 110 days, he said. drought. The Weather Elsewhere HI u moan Los Anvtlat IS cir State officials estimate that at least an- "Normally, we are at 90 percent this tl 41 ' cdv Loulwlllt 47 .01 cdv ft n cir 41 .10 cdv other 20 inches of rain is needed to break the time of year," said fraul Arbesman, drought Albmuo Miami tl cdv Amarlllo H n .04 cir dry spell and bring all reservoirs up to an coordinator for the New Jersey Department n N c» MIMauUa mil » AKIurm Moll SI P n .17 cdv average 70 percent of capacity. of Environmental Protection. "We've still AMWVtMt it a cd» Nainvllla 54 .10 cdv Atlanta » SI "cdv N«w Orlaans 40 04 cir got a dramatic shortfall." Atlantc CW 4t 4] .04 rn Naw Yorh 41 cdv Baltlmora 54 a .11 rn 45 .01 rn "This is what we. need, but normally at Etogant oriental Mmpto Jar tocreate d In vanWa cNna and Blrmwohm t7 so »ca> OWa Clly » II cir this time of year we are on our way to 100 Meanwhile, state officials told residents fflOUni8JG On Drtyni OifUMtM Otu DvaMS iwttWrtQQ tnwiwm. 49 II CtfV Omaha IS OJ cdv S3 11 . Or Orlando 47 cdv percent full," said Haskew, whose firm ' of the Lake Hopatcong area that water will Tha •Iratchad and panned shade It balga Mnan. Con wan 40 1' 01 cdy PfilladpWa 41 .01 rn continue to be pumped Indefinitely from the tani puN chain* control lighting. 32H Inch* high. 70 M Cir 4) cir serves 80 communities in Bergen and Hudson Buffalo U 17 m lake to help the parched northeastern section CMrliln SC 42 M ctfv p,moor on 17 counties. CharMn WV M n rn Ptland. Ma cdv of the state 44 24- Cir Ptland. Ora • cdv CMcaeo a II II rn' Rank) City IS cdv A total of 2.28 inches of rain fell on Cincinnati U 43 44 rn cir The pumping is opposed by mayors ot the CWvtlaM 40 37 m SI .01 rn Newark during the three-day period, with ColumDUl It It .11 rn Salt Law » cir another half inch expected during a storm four municipalities bordering the lake - Del Ft Wlh 41 41 cir SanDMM S3 cir Danvtr U 14 tlr San Fran SI cdv predicted today and tomorrow, a spokesman Hopatcong, Roxbury, Jefferson and Mount DnMoMM 41 I/ Mcdv iaattla 30 rn for the National Weather Service in Newark Arlington. Opponents are concerned that the Dttrolt 4t n OS rn SI Louli « Jlitr Dululr, 14 II .47 CtfV SIP Tampa SI cdv said yesterday. pumping could downgrade the recreational Falrunki 15 10 CtfV SISUMarM a oi m Hartford SI 41 CtfV Spokana 10 cdv value of the lake. 45 14 CtfV rg»a 41 17 cir The downfall triggered flooding in tow- Honolulu n TO ctfv rn 4t SI .17 cir lying areas of Bergen and Passaic counties, The weather service predicted increasing 55 41 .OS rn cloudiness today with a 40 to 50 percent OPEN ( A.M. to 0:30 P.M. 8 DAYS Hwy. 70. Bristle JacmnvIM n *> c«v but no injuries were reported. (CLO8ED SUNDAY) 528-«300 IS M .» W In Oakland, along the banks of the chance of rain late in the day or at night The Kan. CM, 47 It Otctfv ootfaw I w.m. IIST) Ml Las VOMI ta M cir OtM-ttt mi—ii i Ramapo River, residents reported about a outlook for tomorrow was for heavy rain at Llttl* Rock 55 at .41 ctfv foot of water running down the streets Satur- times. 4 4 The CMfyRegtoer MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1981 MIIMHMHHIIMIiHItllHMIIMItllHIIUMMIIIIIIlllllllHIIIIIIIIMilltMllllli Real life cliffhanger m Obituaries hurts 14 bus riders
NEW PALTZ, NY. (AP) - A bus filled and released. jfeH with New Jersey police office™ and their Most of the Injured people laid they sof joe Smith, 97, families went part way off a 10-foot cliff at a fared bruises. The bus carried M to 40 people. hairpin turn along the Mlnnewaaka Trail The other passengen were taken to a fire west of bare yesterday, Injuring the driver station ID the town of Gardiner. vaudeville actor and 11 passengers, police said. The bus remained in place on the cliff and Seven! of the officers aboard the bus was bald there by tow trucks waiting for ENGLEWOOD (AP) - received the high school kicked out the back windows, which were heavy equipment to arrive, state police laid. Joe Smith, • partner la the diploma be never earned in designed as emergency exits, while others Smith and Dale vaudeville nil youth. prevented the frightened from rushing to the One trooper; who was at the scene, said team, died yesterday at the the bus knocked out 20 feet of retaining wall • The vaudeville actor's front of the precariously balanced bus, state Actor's Fund Home here, • police said. and was within a foot or two of going over the •pokejman for the home laid grand niece, Ruth Schneider, cuff said last week ago at her bar Everyone aboard got out through the Smith, 17, tad Charlie Passengers Interviewed at the emergency m ancle's birthday that be back, although some pushing and shoving • * Dale composed the entertain- occurred, several passengers said. room at Vassar Brothen Hospital said Cap- "•till remembers events in 4 ing town which became the the IMOs ai if they were yes- "The bus was hanging halfway over the per was attempting to maneuver around can modal for "The Suiuhlne terday." cliff and halfway back. I thought I wai look- parked at the edge of the highway when the Boyi," a Neil Simon play and Ing at a movie, and I'll never forget it," said •veciuent occurred. movie The act wan tailed In Funeral services (or Detores Johnson of WUdwoed, N.J. The passengen praised Capper, saying be i MM and continued until Dolt Smith were to be held at 10 "I'm going to fly home," said Beverly bad been very careful and had waned them | «edlnl»71. a.m. tomorrow at the Waller Romeo. "I feel safer flying." whan they left the Granite Hotel In nearby Smith, who bad lived at B Cooke Funeral Home In The driver, Aloyatus J. Capper III, 25, of Kerhonkson, N.Y., to remain seated at all the acton home far aeveral New York, and burial was to Wlldwood, and 11 passengers were Injured. tunas because of the dangen along the high- Man, recently lectured at follow at WoodUwn Ceme- He and five passengen were treated at St. way, New York 44 and 56 OVER THE EDOE • Fourteen people were Injured as a bus traveling from Hackenaack High School and tery in The Bronx. Francis Hospital in Poughkeepsie and re- The bus, owned by the Five-Mile Beach Kerhonkson, N.Y., to Wlldwood, N.J., went part way over a cliff at a hairpin turn leased. Eight passengen were treated at Electric Railway Co., wai chartered out of along the Mlnnewaska Trail yesterday. The bus was filled with New Jersey police William A. Picker* Vasear Brothers Hospital in Poughkeepsie Wildwood by the Fraternal Order of Police. officers and their families. WEST KEANSBURG - Surviving are his widow, William A. Pickeni, M, of Catherine Karriah Pickeos; a Ninth Street, died Saturday KM, WllUam J. Pickans of at Bellevue Hospital, New State review team rejects CETA programs Keaniburg; a daughter, Mn. York City. Catherine Brandt of Brick could be used for a project at Rutgers in Mr. Pickem wai bom In Township; four brothen, NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - A state review to comply with federal guidelines in training out was a *1»2,000 labor education project at team has rejected 15 of 52 New Jersey pro- the needy and unemployed, Sullivan said. which he would be employed. Newark and lived there Robert Pickem of Paramus, Rutgers, officials said. Another Rutgers pro- before moving here M Nan grams as unsuitable for funding under the Instead, there was a "temptation to politic- gram, the retired union leadership project, Sullivan killed that project, according to John Pickeni, here, Samuel federal Comprehensive Training and Em- ize these project!," be added. originally approved for $150,000, lost Its fund- the account in yesterday's Star-Ledger of ago. Pickeni of Newark, and Ha was a supervisor of ployment Act this year, officials said. Another 21 programs were recommended ing as of Jan. 31. That program was designed Newark. Thomas Pickeni of Califor- The programs Include two at Rutgers for funding again but with conditions that to help elderly union employees. Other projects rejected by the review cutodlans for the Raritan nia; a liiter, Mn Stella Kel- Township Board of Education University's Labor Education Center in New they conform strictly to federal guidelines, Hie Labor Education Center became a panel included the $180,000 Accessible until retiring five yean ago ly, here; and six grand Brunswick, said T. Dennis Sullivan, who the report said. The other nine job training target of the CETA probe after revelations Degree Program at Ramapo College, de- Mr Pickeni wai a layman children. beaded the team that probed alleged Ir- projects were recommended for funding that George McGuiness arranged to be hired signed to help union workers obtain degrees; It the Pint Methodist The Laurel Funeral Home regularities In processing CETA grants without qualification at the center after be retired as state deputy an $80,000 survey relating to Hlspanics pro- Church, Keansburg Is In charge of arrangementi. Sullivan, formerly a deputy labor com- The current funding request of $12.5 mil- labor and Industry commissioner. posed by the Puerto Rican Congress; and a missioner in New Jersey, recently left office lion is pending before the New York regional McGuinness allegedly took a $70,000 fed- $150,000 capitol campus project of the De- to become Secretary of Labor In Delaware. office of the U.S. Department of Labor. eral check earmarked for training un- partment of Higher Education to provide jan Anne L. Petersen The rejected programs showed a failure Among the CETA programs to be phased employed youths to the center and said it concerts and other cultural programs. LITTLE SILVER — Anne Michael D. Petenan, all at L. PatarsM, M, of > Carriage home; four daughters, Mn. Home Une, died yesterday Stephanie Nordt of at Rlverview HoiplUl, Red Shrewsbury, Mn. Susan Cos- Changes in casino regulations considered tello, here, Mn. Patricia Mn. Petereen was bora in Schweeri and Mlu Pamela J Port Henry, NY., and lived ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - The New Zelts says the bearings will help the com- Earlier this month, the commission the Trump Organization of New York recent- Peterson both at home; two Jersey Casino Control Commission plans mission "review its own regulations and dropped all requirements for minimum num- in Mlddletown before moving brothen, William J. and ly have announced postponment of several here ia yean ago. hearings today and tomorrow to look Into make recommendations to the .legislature" bers of $2 and $5 tables in Atlantic City major projects and have said their decisions Charles M. Bryant, both of complaints that the state Is "over-regu- on possible changes In the lUte'i casino law casinos. She wai a Women's Army Port Henry; a sister, Mn. hinged partly on state over-regulation. lating" Atlantic City's casino Industry. and commission rules. The industry recently contended that the Corps veteran of World War Mary J. Brown of Port Hen- $2 and $5 tables, and other state regulations, ry; and five grandchllldren. The bearings, chaired by Commlssiooen The industry Is expected to raise recent ZeiU says the commission recently has Her husband, Calyton Pe- Carl ZeiU and Don M. Thomas at the com- complaints about state regulations governing wen cutting profits and discouraging further noted "a great deal of discussion in a tanen,dledlnlfR. The John E. Day Funeral mission's Boardwalk offices, will bear repre- enetertalnment, advertising, junkets, staff- Investment in the resort. number of places" about over-regulation. Surviving an three NH, Home, Red Bank, is In charge sentatives of the industry, regulatory agen- ing levels and licensing of casino and hotel Several casino hotel developers, including But be said this week's bearings are not Mark C, Bruce P. and of arrangementi. cies, Independent experts and the public. workeri. Caesara World Inc., Holiday Inns Inc., and intended as a "forum for the casinos."
Everett C. Gillant OCEANPORT - Everett Coast Guard veteran o! World Solar energy may be facing stormy future C OlUam. 71, of 87 Ware* Wat II. He wai an exempt Place, died Saturday at Mon member of the Port-au-peck By LOUISE COOK energy from the sun. $1,200 from your federal income tax bill. The have doubts about the dealer you are con- mouth Medical Center, Long Chemical Company, Ocean- Associated Press Writer Active systems start with a collector - an actual cost of the system would be $1,(00. sidering, check with the National Solar Heat- Branch. port Insulated, weather-tight box with a glass top You have to weigh the cost against what ing and Cooling Information Center. A native of Newark, Mr. Surviving are Ills widow, Supporten of solar energy are running and a dark bottom to absorb the heat from you save In fuel bills. You can get a rough The Solar Lobby offers a "Consumer Glllam lived here for M Doris Van Note; a son, Ev- into storm clouds in Washington, but the use the sun's rays. One or more collectors can be Idea of the savings by calculating how much Guide" to using the sun's energy. It is avail- erett R. Glllam of Miami, of the sun to beat water and homes continues placed on the roof, against the walls of a you now spend on hot water. (About one- able from the organization at 1001 Connecti- He retired in 1971 ai man Fla; a daughter, Mrs. to spread. building or even on a separate support frame. fourth of the average family's heating bill cut Ave. N.W., Suite 510, Washington, D.C., ager of the Jersey Marine Co. Nathalie Maneonl of West the Energy Information Administration, The collectors beat air or liquid which is goes to provide not water.) The Solar Lobby 20036. There Is a $1 charge for postage and Red Bank, after SI yean of Long Branch; two stepsons, which is part of the Department of Energy, moved to storage areas by fans or pumps. says that a well-designed and Installed solar handling. Robert Younger of Red Bank, said recently that M percent more square The heat ii kept in the storage areas until it is hot water system can save up to $250 a year You can get the basics on hot water He was a member ol the and William Younger of Long feet of solar collection devices were pro- needed. in fuel bills, depending on whether you heat systems and bow they operate from a De- Long Branch Ice Boat and Branch; and six grand- duced in the first six months of l»M than in During the night, or on cloudy days, heat with oil, gas or electricty. At that rate, it partment of Housing and Urban Develop- Yacht dab, Long Branch, children. the same period a year earlier. The agency is circulated from the storage areas through- would take a little over seven years for your ment pamphlet, "Is Solar Water Heating and was a past commodore of The Adams Memorial said the solar manufacturing industry Is out the house. An auxiliary heater, like a savings to equal your $1,800 cost. Right for You?" Write to; Consumer In- the club. Home, Red Bank, Is In charge growing "vigorously." conventional furnace or a wood-burning Buying solar equipment can be tricky. If formation Center, Dept. 600J, Pueblo, Colo., Mr. Olllam also was a of arrangements. The Solar Lobby, a non-profit group stove, ia used to provide beat and not water you have trouble finding a dealer, or If you 81008. There Is no charge. formed to promote the use of renewable during long cloudy spells. According to the Charles J. Langan Jr. resources for energy, says that more than Solar Lobby, an active solar system can 300,000 active solar unite have been installed provide 50 percent to 75 percent of a home's OCEANPORT - Charles a member and put president in the United States. The organisation also heating needs. Plane crash kills 4 J. Langan Jr.. M, of this of the Holmdel Lapidary says the country could get as much as one- The cost of solar equipment has declined place.dled Saturday at Mon- Club. fourth of its energy from the sun by the year in recent yean, while the price of conven- MONTGOMERY TOWN- 2000. ficer for the Federal Aviation for Teterboro Airport and month Medical Center, Long Surviving are his wide. tional fuels has risen. Many families may SHIP (AP) - A pilot and his Administration who asked was in his descent when be Branch. Madlyn Langan of Asbury The Reagan administration's budget find the sun's energy is cheaper than they three passengen, all believed not to be identified. dropped off (he radar screen Mr. Langan was bora la Park; three sons, Charles J. plans, however, call for sharp cuts in govern- think, and a hot water system Is a relatively to be from South Carolina, "He was given bearings at about 7:27 p.m. Louliville, Ky., and had lived Langan HI of Athens, WVa., ment spending on development of solar simple way to start using solar power. were killed last night when In Scotch Plains before mov- Robert A. Langan of energy. Backers of solar energy say the the Department of Energy says that the their single-engine plane ing hen 10 yean ago. Oweniboro, Ky , andd Thoma' s proposals could cripple the industry. cost of a solar hot water system, including crashed in an open field in He retired In 1171 after R. Langan of Toms River; a There are two ways to use solar energy - installation, Is approximately $2,000 to$3,000 . this Somerset County com- workings yean aa a tool and brother, Martin Langan of actively and passively. You can get a federal tax credit of 40 percent munity, authorities said. dye designer for Bell Tele- Edison; and six grand- Passive systems make use of the of the tint $10,000 you spend on an active "The pilot reported hav- Pay bill* the eucy, phone Laboratories, children. architecture and design of a building itself. solar system. (Passive systems do not now ing some problems with bis Holmdel. The Robert A. Braun Extra-thick masonry walls, for example, or qualify for tax credits.) If you spend W.OOO on artificial horiion - one of the moneynaving way Mr. Langan was a mem- Home for Funerals, Eaton- windows that face south can be used to gain a solar hot water system, you could subtract instruments," said a duty of- PLUS 5tt% interest ber of the Telephone Pioneer* town, it in charge of arrange- of America, Holmdel. He wai meats. Anthony B. Wenning per annum. LONG BRANCH - An- He was a communicant of The Daily Register m Peat* Notices Joseph Bocchino thony B. Wenning, SI, of Bath Star of the Sea Roman Catho- (U8P8-145-440) Keyatone Saving* Avenue, a former saving loan GILLAM— Eyaratt C, >l. o»« CUFFWOOD BEACH - lic Church, here. USURY PARK . N1PTUNI • M»NALAr>»N . IHRBWI War an Haca. Otianaai t an fdk. It association manager, died a at LOKd Branch. Funoral aarvk* Joseph Bocchino, 63, of Surviving are his mother, The Sunday Register Wadnaaday Fak. ll at n a.m. fajrn Ocean Boulevard, died Saturday at Monmouth Medi- IM Adami Manarlal Hdma. Tld cal Center. Mn. Dorothy Colton Wen- v TIW Had aa<* naatKar •road It, Rod Sank. Framta may Saturtitlay at Perth Amboy ning, with whom he lived; a v JaUn M. Cap* and Hannr Cla» call at tha fanaral homa Monday. 7» Mr. Wenning was a life- a.m. and Tuaaday 1-4 a.m. and 7-t General Hospital. brother, Louis J. Wenning of p.m. Intormont Pair vanr Coma long city resident A native of Belleville, Mr. He retired In 1(75 as the Shrewsbury; and a slater, ADVANCE NOTICE Bocchino lived here for 11 manager of the Little Stiver Mn. Mary Barium, here. HICKS — Baniamin M ill, a yean. mn.
M Death Notices m lw«i»Wa> art d taw. 10:00 AM-3:00 PM AHGAN — Ciwtaa J. Jr.. el — • "asasaaaa :
Established in 1S7I - Published by The Red Bank Register mil ••••• •••••• >•• bomb. He wrote that "if the By JACK ANDERSON tial for destruction posed by the weapon. choice of the United States is WASHINGTON - De- in favor of the neutron bomb, ARTHUR Z. KAMIN WILLIAM BLOCK, JR. "By their nature and fense Secretary Caspar Wein- WASHINGTON this will put the Soviet Union President and Editor Publisher berger's recent announce- their destructive character- ment that the Reagan admin- istics, neutron weapons can sfore the necessity to meet _.e challenge, that is to act in rwj, Thorpe, it AunUnt Editor: CharlesC Trlblehorn. Sunday Editor: Russell P Rauch. istration would "very proba- SCENE strike not only people wear- Night Editor: Jane Foderaro. City Editor: Doris Kulman. Editorial Page Editor. bly" decide to produce the ing military uniforms, but the same way as we were neutron bomb and deploy it in IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniin also huge masses of the popu- forced to act when atomic Pat N. Biccl, Controller: Richard D McKean. Advtrtisini Director: Kenneth L Van Dalen, Western Europe created an lation," the future attacker weapons came into being." Circulation Director Frank J Allocca. Production Manager international furor. bomb in the deep-freezer. of Afghanistan protested. The letter was signed, I » , "These are inhuman weap- World leaders had thought It Is a remarkable docu- "Sincerely, L. Brezhnev." ment, sharply worded and ons of man destruction; they ANDERSON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1981 the neutron bomb issue was are directed against people. Three months later, after defused for good back in April pointedly addressed to Carter " Their appearance will not completely different range — West Germany had reluctant- 1978, when Jimmy Carter personally because as diminish the likelihood of nu- not of hundreds but of ly agreed to deploy the weap- made the surprising decision Brezhnev wrote, "it is no se- clear conflict but enhance it. thousands of kilometers. To- on, Carter surprisingly re- to "delay" its deployment. cret that the decision wheth- day these weapons have one versed himself and called off At the time, Carter's turn- er to start production and "The reality is that if neu- the neutron bomb. The SALT tron weapons are ever used, a yield. But tomorrow — it around was thought to be deployment of neutron weap- could be ten or a hundred II negotiations continued, and based largely on West Ger- ons depends now above all devastating scythe will sweep across the territories of en- times greater. Such is the law a treaty was signed in June many's reluctance to support upon the U.S. government, 1979 the bomb's deployment there. tire countries, probably not of the arms race..." upon you personally, Mr. Then Brezhnev got around The Reagan adminis- President." leaving a single inch un- Another possibility, touched." to SALT II. tration has shown no inclina- though, was that Carter Noting that the matter "In what light would the tion to revive the SALT II was one of "significant Then the Soviet president backed down on the neutron negotiations currently under- talks, and is now proposing to bomb — which krils people acuteness," the Kremlin boss Issued a not-so-veiled threat: Americans could not expect way ... appear if simultane- go ahead with the neutron but leaves Inanimate objects said bluntly: "The seri- bomb. unscarred and has relatively ousness of the subject de- to escape the "devastating ously the deployment of neu- short-lived radiation effects mands that talk be candid." scythe" aimply by being tron weapons was forced?" WATCH ON WASTE: As — because of concern that it He said the Soviet Union's thousands of miles away. he asked. He answered: newcomers to government would cause the Soviets to position on deployment of the "Perhaps some entertain "Not much would be left of budget-cutting, the Reagan break off SALT II nego- neutron bomb in Western Eu- the hope to stay on the side people's trust in solving the administration could do tiations. rope was sharply negative." lines if and when the point is problem of disarmament, and worse than heed the advice of A secret mesaage to The deployment would not be reached that neutron weap- in the success of ongoing ne- an oldtimer in the game - Carter from Soviet President responsive "to the spirit of ons are killing Europeans," gotiations. Moreover, the ne- the General Accounting Of- Leonid Brezhev lends support the times, to the interest of Brezhnev wrote. "This cal- gotiations themselves, at fice. For example, the GAO's to the latter theory A copy of strengthening peace and de- culation is illusory in sub- least in some cases, would sleuths uncovered 2,493 un- the Brezhnev letter has been tente, to peoples' aspira- stance. Today neutron weap- face the threat of being bro- used public school buildings obtained by my associate tions." ons are thought of in connec- ken off." in fiscal 1979 alone, the GAO Dale Van Atta. It was sent on In a typical burst of tion with one means of de- Finally, Brezhnev warned suggests that at least some of Jan. 5, 1978 — three months Kremlin propaganda style, livery, but tomorrow, or the that the United States could the empty schools could be before Carter's announced Brezhnev purported to be day after, they may be at- not hope to maintain its used — saving the cost of new decision to put the neutron moved by the terrible poten- tached to other vehicles of a monopoly on the neutron construction. Conservatives err on 'family' bill By JAMES J. KILPATRICK MIMII.,IIIMIHIMIIIIIIM.lll.il.IIMI.nllllll.lll intrusions proposed in the servatives insist should be WASHINGTON -, Con- Hansen-Laxalt bill? They maintained between church sider, if you will, the piece of CONSERVATIVE would deny federal funds and state? pending legislation known as right and left. Try this pas- Much of the Hansen-Lax- the Family Protection Act. It sage on your piccolo: alt bill is devoted to changes is said to embody the con- VIEW servative's heart's desire. "No funds authorized un- in the Tax Code intended to der any applicable program assist parents with educa- The bill is sponsored in the IMIMMMMHIMMMMIM.MHMMIMIMIIIMIIIMM House by George Hansen of or any provision of federal tional expenses. Another sec- Idaho; it will be sponsored in spending that undermine the law shall be made available tion would appropriate S4.5 the Senate by Paul Laxalt of family. Maybe an arguable to... any program which pro- billion in unconditional educational grants to state Nevada. Both gentlenen are case could be made to that duces or promotes courses of KILPATRICK accredited conservatives. effect. But most of the meas- instruction or curriculum and local agencies. What of economy in government? All But if their Family Pro- ures advocated by these two which may, directly or in- redoubtable gentlemen as directly, inculcate values or "recognised religious such grants would have to be. tection Act is a conservative groups" in decisions relating reviewed and approved and measure, I nave wasted my. correctives are preposterous. modes of behavior which con- to courses that touched upon evaluated by the secretary of adult life in understanding For example: One of the tradict the beliefs and values and promoting the con- of the community as demon- religious beliefs They would education. What of bureauc- great complaints of con- require "parental review" of racy? servative cause. The bill is a servatives in recent years strated by parents, repre- sentatives of parents, and textbooks prior to adoption. hodgepodge of good inten- has focused upon federal in- The bill is hopeless. It at- tions and bad law. trusion in local schools. The recognized religious groups." They would intrude upon the right and power of the states tempts to cover everything Surely it would be hard to historic cry is that '.'federal Or try this one. Funds under moon or sun, from le- find fault with the avowed aid means federal control." would be denied any local to fix certification require- Burger's prescription ments for teachers. They gal services to abortions to purposes of the Hansen-Lax- We have railed constantly school board that purchased sex education to trust funds In hit speech to the American Bar As for pre-trial release, Burger alf bill, Their measure re- against federal rules and reg- "any educational materials" would snatch funds from any to private schools to food Aaiociation, Chief Justice Warren pointed to truly shocking figures showing cites that "a stable anu ulations — such as the recent- that might tend "to deni- state that prohibited "volun- stamps for college students. ly abandoned federal rules tary prayer" on the premises Burger, long cast as the archetypal that it is commonplace for suspects healthy American family is grate, diminish, or deny the In one way or another, the bill at the foundation of a strong for bilingual instruction that . ole differences between the of any public building. What "law-and-order" judge, warned that the awaiting trial on one charge to be ar- violates just about every pre- American society." Who threaten withdrawal of feder- sexes as they have been un- in the world, we may gently cept of a conservative politi- "search for perfect justice" had threat- rested for a new offense, especially in could quarrel with that? They al funds to non-complying lo- derstood historically in the inquire, has become of the calities. cal philosophy. Legislatively ened public safety. The suggestions high-crime areas such as Washington, assert that the government United States." conservative's traditional speaking, it is so much junk. Burger offered for reversing the "pro- frequently has fostered What, then, is one to make The sponsors of this mis- dedication to states' rights? It ought to be quietly D.C. He would allow magistrates to con- policies of taxation and defendant" trend were leu extreme than sider a suspect's "future danger- of the bristling threats and begotten bill would Involve What of the wall that con- scrapped. some he has made in the past. More ousness" In deciding whether to release Important, the speech included some the suspect pending trial. thoughtful and important suggestions That suggestion Immediately was usually associated with "liberal" think- School aid called Byrne tax ploy denounced by civil libertarians as a call ing. for "preventive detention," a perfidy For example, he endorsed the sound Holmdel muter lines, it carries pas- How much longer are we associated with the Nixon adminis- but unpopular view that government To the Editor: sengers longer distances in to be paying such high cost tration. But the chief justice is reflecting more fully loaded cars and must be willing to spend vastly greater The following is an open FROM OUR READERS adjustments? How much legitimate public fears in urging that letter to the Holmdel Town- trains. If it were managed longer are you expecting the •mounts on prisons and, equally impor- lanart M DM a
(continued) tricts of Summer Hill, Peoples town and Some officials say flatly they believe a Mechanicsville, typical of where the victims "copycat killer" — following a pattern come from, seen almost within touching No progress in peace talks begun by someone else — Is responsible for distance of the tall, shining commercial tow- U N some deaths. ers of central Atlanta. Police Commissioner Lee Brown declines "But we don't have a supermarket on this " comment on that or any other aspect of the side of town, not even a drug store," said Joe case, saying only: "We lack eyewitnesses, Bone, a director of the Emmaus House social confessions or hard physical evidence, and center in Peoples Town where one of the « f°nner prtme minuter of Sweden had without at least one of those we can't move." victims, LaTonya Wilson, attended a youth 1 Baghdad earlier The blanket of silence the authorities class. "''P^Presiden' t Saddam' Hussein"«uSwlkfar have attempted to lay over the murders has "This place is a war zone with its empty Tif'* """I.1*8" miMion K> the "»o Moslem been penetrated by bands of amateur and lots and hopelessness," Bone complained. ^ZnT fit T broke out '"' S*Pt«nber on the semi-professional sleuths who moved In with "We fought in the '60s to integrate the lunch northern Up of the Persian Gulf. Hi. previous missions their own investigations as the murder toll counters, but now we don't have enough der tW ilriCh Uteto mounted. Their discoveries of purported wit- money to eat at them, so the businesses pull SSKl*KaUgUble ' °' "* ° ° * nesses, their stakeouts of suspect houses, and out," he said. Iran has refused to negotiate a cease-fire with Iraq their complex theories became the basis for In such an environment there is little and s InsisUng on toUI Iraqi withdrawal from Iranian much of the fact-starved public's knowledge cooperation with the police. The 1100,000 re- territory. The Supreme Defense Council in Tehran on of the case.' ward put' up by the city for information on the Saturday reaffirmed this decision by President "This is the most serious thing ever to hit killer or killers "is not enough to get people Abolhaasan Bani-Sadr. Atlanta," said former homicide chief Jack to change a lifetime pattern of not helping the police, even if they are black police," said «. "£?• ",n Arab Mtion' '"'demanding sovereignty over Perry. He insists his findings directly link 11 ^i fJ""lSe"&ng Shatt alArab waterway that Is its only murder cases. Bone. "People here are still telling their ouUet to the Persian Gulf. Iran, which is Persian shared A colleague of his, Chet Detlinger, dis- kids not to talk with police about anything, Under Iq brogaUid 1 covered a geographic pattern in the abduc- those officers represent the other side." tions and body locations similar to the Community leader Grace Davis agreed. TJ 7 * *"* ^^ "' " I"' haphazardly logical design of a kid's racing Organizer of the Woman Against Crime, she car set. It locks together nearly all of the believes there have to be witnesses to some 3 church workers are freed victims and is either brilliant deduction or a of the abductions. LONDON - Iran's revolutionary Islamic government Ripleys Believe-I t-Or-Not coincidence. "How can 17 or 18 kids be pulled off the has freed three British church workers held on espionage Both men say they passed their findings street in broad daylight and not be seen by charges for seven months and they are ready to return on to police, who will not comment. someone?" she asked. The reason why the home, the archbishop of Canterbury's special envoy said Some investigators were spurred by rev- black people are not fully cooperating "is last night in a telephone call from Tehran. elations of police incompetence, such as the that they don't want to get involved. Many of The envoy, Terry Waite, said he believed a fourth accidental loss of 11 teeth when the skeletal these people have criminal records. They ATLANTA'S CHILDREN — Included in the list of Atlanta children killed in the past Briton detained by Iran, businessman Andrew Pyke, 37, remains of a child were collected in a forest. don't want their cases reopened." 19 months are, top row, left to right, Edward Smith, Alfred Evans, Milton Harvey, remained in custody. Others had a deep personal interest, like Mrs. Davis is trying to get them to change Yusef Bell and Angel Lenair; second row, Eric Middlebrooks. Christopher Rich- Waite has been negotiating with the Iranians since Camille Bell, the mother of 9-year-old Yusef their minds. "Lord knows we've made mis- ardson, Latvona Wilson, Anthony Carter and Earl Terrell and bottom row, Clifford last Christmas tor the release of all four Britons. Bell who was found strangled in November takes. Look at most of the victims. They Jones, Charles Stephens. LubieGeter, Patrick Baltazarand Jeffery Mathis. Several Iranian officials, speaking with reporters in 1979. She and other mothers lobbied for a were street kids hustling narcotics, numbers, liquor, anything to make a living. We are all Tehran after the 52 American hostages were freed Jan. major investigation of the murders. "It took and pinball machine parlor draw hundreds murdered chldren in their street activities. «0, Mid the three Britons associated with the Church of 12 dead kids and one whole year to get them fast to their vow of silence over the Atlanta child killings, there are difficulties in every evening. and criminals involved in drug running and England would not be placed on trial and would be moving," she said of the police task force —Eight of the victims were strangled or prostitution. While whites are not yet ruled released soon. created in July I960. assessing how far the investigations have progressed. But the following factors have smothered, "a plausible, similar mode" of out, all the possible suspects so far have been Waite reported they had been freed in a telephone call "The police flat out told me that my ex- emerged from talks with private in- operations, according to the associate medi- black males. from his Tehran hotel to Press Association, the British husband John killed his own son, but I knew vestigators, sources close to the task force cal examiner for surrounding Fulton County, Don Laken, an experienced investigator domestic news agency. be loved him, and that someone else did it," and other observers: John Feegel. "The sites of where the bodies from Philadelphia working with a black The three are medical missionaries Dr. John Coleman Mrs. Bell said. Official sources have since were left are more significant than where youth organization, believes that a dozen of and bis wife Audrey, both 57, and Jean Waddell, 58, indicated that strands of fiber on Yusef Bell —Police are now convinced that the kill- they came from, and five were dropped near the victims were drawn into a web of crimi- Scottish secretary to the bishop of Iran who Is now in link him with possibly five more slain chil- ings break down into three categories, with the labyrinthic small roads of southwest At- nality that for some reason resulted In their exile In England. dren. maybe half of them the work of the same lanta," he said. The cause of six deaths was deaths at the hands of an executioner known There are hundreds of volunteers who killer or killers, and the others copycat undetermined because of the deterioration of only by his street name, the "Atlanta Ice- Report 10 guerrillas killed search during weekends for the two missing murders or victims of the routine violence of the corpses. One victim was shot, one man." Convinced that the killings probably boys, 10-year-old Darron Glass and 13-year- the black communities. 4 stabbed and one bludgeoned. occurred at a single house or trailer home, he TEL AVIV, Israel - Israeli commandos attacked a old Curtis Walker. "If enough of us concen- —Concentrating on the first group, police believes other youths are currently involved Palestinian guerrilla base in Lebanon near Nabatieh last trate, then something has to happen," said believe the perpetrators are minutely famil- —The police are not talking about sus- with these criminals and also face danger. night, killing 10 guerrillas, an Israeli army communique electrician Donald Waddell as he poked a iar with the black areas of Atlanta, and may pects, but private investigators say they have Beyond the amateurs and the experts, reported. stick through the leaves at a College Park even have been previously acquainted with a turned over dossiers on at least six possible there are the people of Atlanta who kibitz the It said there were no Israeli casualties, but the field. "It will be like the hand of God reach- dozen of the victims. The victims may well suspects to the task force. These include a case in bars and on buses. At the moment, Palestinian guerrilla command in Beirut, Lebanon, ing down amongst us and finding the killer." have known each other during their hustling man they call "the Pled Piper," a religious any of their theories could be right. claimed the helicopter-borne assault force suffered A white couple, Sue and Tom Mlckle, who activities at shopping centers, at car washes cult figure who preached and read poetry In Atlanta's housing projects; small-business "heavy losses." said they have searched over 100 hours, were and at the Omni entertainment center In NEXT: Part II, Police 8traggle Far A men known to have dealt with some of the A Palestinian dispatch reported there were battles at with a group who found some small bones on downtown Atlanta where an ice skating rink Breakthrough Kfour and Zef la, near Nabatieh, a major guerrilla strong- a hillside. A police car arrived amidst the point 10 miles from the Israeli border and about 35 miles excited group, but the pathetic pile of re- south of Beirut, the Lebanese capital. It said three mains belonged to a dog. Palestinians were killed or wounded and three houses The problem of solving the children's New task force enters Atlanta investigation were destroyed at Kfour, according to preliminary re- murders is rooted as much within the black ports. communities themselves as it is with effi- ATLANTA (AP) - The head of a new Human Services and Education, Bush said. Police Initially said the victim, who The Palestinian command said about 100 Israeli cient police work. The poor, rundown dis- task force announced by Vice President Rinkevich said he would meet today was found Saturday, resembled a com- troops were Involved In the attack and the guerrillas responslble because we have rejected them George Bush was meeting with city of- with Mayor Maynard Jackson and Public posite drawing of a man being sought by threw up a "tight siege" preventing the commandos over the years," she said. Three of the chil- ficials today to begin a renewed federal Safety Commissioner Lee Brown "to be- DeKalb County police as a possible witness from withdrawing. dren had had minor brushes with the law. effort to help solve the deaths or disap- gin the process of understanding what the In the slaying of 11-year-old Patrick It was money, Mrs. Davis believes, that pearances of 20 black children. city needs ' Baltasar. Previously, the only federal involve- sucked some of the children Into the Inex- The vice president didn't spell out the But DeKalb Public Safety Director Diplomats leave Rasque area role to be played by the task force, but be ment in the cases was the assignment of orable clutches of the killer or killers. "But Dick Hand said later that police had de- announced during the weekend that It FBI agents to assist a special police task MADRID, Spain - Madrid newspapers said yester- that doesn't mean we can just let it happen," termined there was no connection between "will not impinge on the police investiga- force conducting an investigation of the day more than 30 embassies have withdrawn their con- she said. "If these had been 18 white kids the suicide victim and the man depicted In tion" into the 18 slayings and two disap- cases. sular officials from the strife-ravaged Basque region of there would be a state emergency now." the composite drawing. northern Spain where terrorists are holding three kid- pearances which began it months ago. The suggestion of racial persecution lies The city has asked for $15 million In Medical examiners said the victim, a napped honorary consuls. "Our Interest is in getting the task just below the surface here. Police Com- federal aid in the investigation. Official* young Atlanta man, died of carbon monox- An anonymous telephone caller who said he repre- done and not being hindered by bureau- missioner Brown, himself black, said in an say the investigation has cost nearly $1 ide poisoning after he ran a hose from the sented the Basque separatist organisation ETA warned cratic processes and a lot of people float- interview, "It is difficult for local people to million so far, with the bill mounting by car's exhaust into a window of the car. that ETA guerrillas planned to use their weapons "more separate what is happening in Atlanta to the Ing around," said Charles Rinkevicb of the more than $100,000 a month. Baltaiar and another of the 18 victims adequately." The man, who called a radio station in San killings of blacks In Buffalo, the Vernon Law Enforcement Assistance Adminis- Yesterday, state crime laboratory of- - 11-year-old Jeffery Lamar Mathis - Sebastian Saturday night, did not elaborate. Jordan shooting and other incidents. There is tration, who leads the new task force. ficials checked a car in which a suicide were buried Saturday as some 250 volun- Spanish and French police agents scoured both sides a temptation to believe there is a major Further information will be announced victim was found to determine whether of the border In a massive search for the kidnapped conspiracy against blacks, but I certainly this week on the role of the task force, teers unsuccessfully searched for clues in honorary consuls of Austria, Uruguay and El Salvador don't buy that." which will combine support services from there was any link to the slayings of the an area south of the city where Mathis' children. body was found. and their ETA abductors. With law enforcement authorities holding the departments of Justice, Health and Authorities did not appear optimistic about an early release of the victims and were preparing for a long siege. "ETA will make the most of this," one official said, speaking on condition his name not be disclosed. ETA is demanding the release of 310 of its members Brezhnev seeks dialogue, summit with U.S. now behind bars in exchange for the consuls. MOSCOW (AP) - President Leonid I. tate the necessity of a dialogue on all levels, Polish Communist*, the Polish working class About six minutes after he began speak- Brezhnev called today for a dialogue between an active one." and the working people of that country can ing, the live telecast from the Kremlin Pal- Radio Free Europe bombed Soviet leaden and the new U.S. adminis- "Experience snows that the decisive ele- firmly rely on their friends and allies." ace of Congresses shifted to a studio an- MUNICH, West Germany - A team of 38 state tration including a summit meeting between ment here is meetings on the highest level," Although he repeated previous charges of nouncer reporting the contents of the speech. specialists yesterday began an investigation into the President Reagan and himself. he added. "That was true yesterday and •counter-revolutionary" activity directed Western reporters were barred from the "massive blast" that ripped through the Soviet bloc Opening the 26th congress of the Soviet remains true today." against the Polish regime from outside, he meeting ball, and there was no Immediate section of the US-financed Radio Free Europe and Communist Party, the 74-year-old chief of After a go-second standing ovation from said it had been compounded by "mistakes explanation for the shift. There was specula- Radio Liberty, injuring eight people. the party said in a keynote address that the the 4,994 delegates In the Kremllng Palace of and miscalculations in home policy." He said tion that it was related to the 74-year-old Bavarian police said the bomb blast injured a West state of relations between the United States Congresses, Brezhnev asserted that the Sovi- the "Polish comrades" were working to Soviet leader's uncertain health. German telephone switchboard operator and three and the Soviet Union "and the sharpness of et Union is working to "preserve and deepen solve these problems. Brezhnev's voice was strong, however, Czechoslovak suffers on duty at the time of the blast and world problems demanding resolution ... die- detente" despite "acutely" more aggressive He also discussed the situation in Afghan- when he opened the congress with the words: four passersby or residents of nearby apartments. A policies of the United States. istan but broke no new ground. He defended •I declare the 26th Congress of the Com- spokesman from the radio headquarters here said none of "When thunder clouds gathered on the the Soviet military intervention there, saying munist Party of the Sovet Union open." the employees was in critical condition. Witches hearing international horizon by the beginning of the "the undeclared war" against the com- His speech to the Ust party congress in Helmut Trometer, criminal office director, said the 1960s," be said, "the Soviet Union continued munist government there posed "a direct 1976 lasted five hours and was televised live bomb contained 11 to 22 pounds of explosive and was (continued) to persevere in efforts to remove the* threat threat to the security of our southern fron- In Its entirety. apparently placed along a wall about 20 yards from the of war and to preserve and deepen detente tier" and "compelled" the Soviet Union to to the occult. Before Gorman went Into hid- The congress was likely to Ust for up to 10 main building. and acted to expand mutually beneficial co- "render military aid." ing, she refuted the charges, saying that she days, but Brezhnev's speech was expected to Damage was estimated at about 12 million. operation with most countries of the world.'' "We will be prepared to withdraw the was "a good witch" who practiced the be the main item of Interest. It may be his The blast tore roofs off apartment houses and shat- benevolent religion of Wlcca. He charged that the West, not the Soviet military contingent with the agreement of Ust to a worldwide gathering. tered windows in a 250-yard radius, police said. Five can The animals, many of whom are not ex- Union, Is "slowing the detente process." the Afghan government," he continued, "but parked nearby were heavily damaged. pected to survive, according to SPCA of- Brezhnev also declared that "we wUl not before this is done, the infiltration of counter- Red Square was decorated for the con- ficials, were kept by Gorman and Rakowski abandon fraternal, socialist Poland in its revolutionary gangs into Afghanistan must gress with banners and enormous pictures of in a garage behind the house, police said. hour of need. We will stick up for it. ... The be completely stopped." Brezhnev Cuba warned Gorman has denied that she or anyone she knew mistreated the animals. (continued) They suffer from a variety of conditions, Meese. asked yesterday if the administration had ruled including sarcoptic mange, worms, oozing Pope stirs little interest in Japan out a blockade of Cuba, said: lesions and malnutrition, according to SPCA "One of the things you don't do is rule out anything. It s officials. Diagnoses were based on a series of An estimated 260,000 Christians were im- not wise to let those who are trying to ship the arms know tests Ust week conducted by veterinarian TOKYO (AP) - After six days of adula- young Catholics wearing T-shirts bearing the what steps we will take until its necessary to do that." John J. Shuster, of the Asbury Park Animal tion by millions of Filipinos, Pope John Paul words "Young and Pope." prisoned, tortured, executed or otherwise Statements by Secretary of State Alexander M. Halg Jr. Hospital II today began the first papal visit to Japan, Only about 400,000 of the 117 million punished between 1614 and 1635, after the Japanese are Roman Catholics. and others indicate that serious consideration is not being Today's court proceedings will attempt to where Catholics are a tiny minority and the Tokugawa Shogunate banned Christianity given to deployment of American forces in El Salvador. establish probable cause for the police and public has shown little interest in his /dan There were also ho crowds along the route They included 26 foreign and Japanese In comments to NATO ambassadors last week, Haig was legal officlaU who believe the suspects trip. of the pontiff's 20-minute drive from the priests and followers crucified in Nagasaki. quoted as saying that the United States does not intend "to should be prosecuted on aU charges except The pope's Philippine jetliner, with airport to St. Mary's Cathedral, where he Although Christianity has been firmly have another Vietnam and engage ourselves in another bloody the SPCA charges, according to township "Viva D Papa!" painted on the side, landed told about 3,000 Japanese Catholic clergy: lodged in Japan for centuries, most of the conflict where the source rests outside the target area." prosecutor Robert B. Thaler. this afternoon in rain and fog at Tokyo's "It is a joy for me to set foot on the soil of people are Buddhists or Snlntoists, and less Excerpts of Haig's remarks were published in Saturday's Haneda International Airport. Japan ... this hospitable land where Mother than 1 percent are Christians. If the township is successful, Thaler said, Nature has brought forth prodigies of incom- editions of the New York Times. U.S. officials said they bad He came from the sunny, predominantly During his three-day stay in Japan, John the charges then will be referred to Lehrer's parable beauty that speak to all the world no reason to believe the quotes were not accurate. Roman Catholic U.S. island of Guam, where Paul will meet with Emperor Hirohito and office prior to a bearing before a grand jury. about the glory of the Creator." The one country not formally linked to the Soviet Union The SPCA charges, he said, were con- he stopped for the night after leaving the Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki, celebrate that Is assisting the Salvadoran insurgents is Nicaragua, a sidered municipal offenses, triable here at a Philippines, celebrated Mass for 20,000 peo- . Speaking clear, fluent Japanese in public Mass at Tokyo stadium and visit Hiroshima major recipient of AmeVican aid Ust year. ple and again condemned artificial con- for the first time, John Paul said he came to future date. and Nagasaki, the two cities devastated by The Reagan administration has been circumspect in its Gorman and Rakowski have said they will traception and abortion. Japan "as a pilgrim of peace, bearing a attitude toward the Nicaraguan role. It does not rule out. the message of friendship and respect for all of U.S. atomic bombs near the end of World be represented in todays and future proceed- In contrast to the 100,000 Roman Catholics possibility that it can persuade Nicaragua to end its support you." He praised Japanese Catholics for War II. ings by Miles Felnstein, a Paisaic lawyer. that jammed Manila airport for the pope's for the Salvadoran insurgents. "their religious faith that for generations Nagasaki was founded by the Jesuits, and Police said yesterday that Goldman arrival there, the welcoming crowd at the Tokyo airport was made up of government has been expressed in good works and has 75,000 of Japan's Catholics live there. The State Department has said it has raised the issue with would not appear in court today and that they Nicaraiuan authorities, and there have been unconfirmed and church officials, including Japanese For- been authenticated by the extraordinary wit- The Japanese government assigned 10,000 were not yet sure which of the participants in reports that Nicaragua has given assurances it will stop the eign Minister Masayoshi Ito, and about 100 ness of heroic martyrs.'' police to guard the Pope during his visit. the raid would take the stand today. arms traffic to El Salvador. 8 The Dirty Register SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, i98i Love by valentine is a bit different down South ATLANTA (AP) - Love In the classified pages Is a hot each other their sacred troth and ZIP codes. "DOVE. Goo, goo, ga, ga. STUD." line to the heart Others try to conceal the depths of their affections in a coy "MONKEY. Happy Valentine. I love yon. CHICKEN „. .Depths of emotion are spelled out there in agate - the cods) known only to lovers: ^ UPS." universal yearning of man for his mate and vice vena. "TO CARLI. U R 2 Good 2 B 4 Got 10 What's cooking in the kitchen on Valentine Day? Why love, ; I never can resist reading the SI. Valentine's Day classi- HUGH Happy Valentine's Day. Love, Jeff." of course. fieds, especially down South, where love among the oleanders, True bliss, what* kiss, ain't no myth! " "SALAD GIRL. Happy Valentine's Day. From THE Just after the help wanted and the used cars and right before If music be the food of love, Shakespeare would be shook CHEF." lost dogs, seems so much more poignant and poetic than in MULLIGAN to learn that some folk would Just as soon diet on St "RUNT. As long as you can stand the kitchen. I'll dish out chillier dimes. Valentine's Day: the heat. LOVE, JERK." The other day I spent most of the morning and a good part "KEVIN: Let's make beautiful music together Even a policeman's lot on Valentine's Day can be a happy of the afternoon reading every Inch of the "Valentine Love Without your guitar. SHIRLEY." Unes" in the Atlanta papers. It was like eavesdropping on a I loved the country cool of: "OFFICER G.P. You have arrested my heart. Now I'm a whole drive-in full of cuddling couples or tuning in a two-year "CHUCK. I love you a bunch. JENNY." prisoner of your love. JACKIE." supply of TV soaps. dimmed. Happy Valentine's Day. SMUT." And Sergeants, too, receive love letters, although they might Who could resist reading between the lines of: Or "BAMBAM. I love you a heap big lot. NETE." not care to see them posted on the company bulletin board: "L.C. Woman, I want to explain, I didn't mean to cause "HUBBY-DUBBY - You are and forever will be all I Love for some comes across as a shy distant longing: "TO SGT. T. HALL. I love you with honesty and truth. you sorrow or pain. I want to tell you again and again I love need on this earth and I love you more than I can say. Love. "TO BETTY T. Be my Valentine, for my eyes adore you, I love you because you are you. I love you because of what you now and forever. FromD.B ' WIFEY-DIFEY (Ms. Lil.)." though I'd never lay a hand on you. I am when I'm with you, but most of all I love you because you Or Or Happy Valentine. Love, MARK." are you. TAKEDA." "DEAR JR. You shot me full of love. PUPPSY WUF- "MAGNIFICENT MELISSA. I love you. Michael " In the fine print, love U forgiving: There was a sobering now too among the billets-dou* in F8Y." Or "MEIN. M I love you in spite of your past. Patrick." the Atlanta classifieds: "LOVE CAREFULLY. Planned Pa- Or "SHAKEY I love everything about you. BIG WOMAN!" Love lives on In a dead language: renthood of Atlanta." "LUTE — Through the years and tears my love has never Love those names: Magnificent Melissa, Big Woman, "CISSIE Omnla Vlncit Amor. Happy Valentine. Dan." And on Valentine's Day, some guys got the message, own Wifey Difey, Puppsy-Wuppsy, Lute and Smut - now there's a Love for a gregarious few seems to be a many splendored if Cupid's dart seemed to have been aimed with malice team to enshrine beside Abelard and Eloise, Daphnls iai thing: aforethought. There's no mistaking the bottom line In this Cnloe, Romeo and Juliet "SWEET SUE. Rotes are red, violets are blue. We love one: Monmouth briefs Sometimes, lovers do It by the numbers in print: you on this Valentine's day. Georgia Peanut. Small Mike. "MY FRIEND is a definite Dodo "TO MY 1.462, from here to Pluto, Babe, 143! Super Scott. Pistol Pete." This dude always claims he's got no dough Always and All Ways. FROM YOUR 11,752." In others, love brings out animal passions, or at least cept for fishin' and drinkin' Father, teen son program set Sounds like a couple of computer-crossed lovers from animal names: (hear them glasses cllnkin') central billing who fell In love by the data bank and pledged "POOH BEAR. I love you. HONEY BEAR." Please DON'T be my Valentine. HODO." . LINCROFT - Fathers and their teen-age sons will join together to share their feelings, hopes and ideas in a Brookdale Community College program exploring the father- son relationship. The four session seminar, entitled 'Fathers and Sons Talk," is intended to help both generations see each other as human beings and become closer to one another. The leader, Stephen Hecht, is a psychiatric social worker. The class, limited to seven fathers and sons, is scheduled from 8-10 p.m., Mondays, March 16 through April 6. For information contact Community Services, Brookdale Community College, Llncroft, 07738 Hulmdel sponsoring youth bureau Discover Our HOLMOEL - Ernest N. Cote Holmdel Township commit teeman, has announced that the township Is now a sponsoring community of the YMCA Bayshore Youth Services Bureau. Services offered by the agency Include: youth and family counseling, drug education therapeutic recreation programs, community education programs, youth employment training program and consultation with police and school personnel. The agency Is located at One Elisabeth St., Keyport. Middletown color guard honored Free Gifts! MIDDLETOWN - Middletown V.F.W. Post 2179 color guard has been chosen by the United Irish Societies of Montreal, Canada to lead the US section in their 157th St. Patrick's Day Parade March IS In Montreal. The 2179 color guard is composed of n men, four of whom are past post commanders. Named to hospital dental staff NEPTUNE - David V. Carter, executive vice president and director, Jersey Shore Medical Center, has announced the appointment of Dr. Dale C. Whilden to the dental staff He served Ms residency at Jersey Shore Medical Center. Dr. Whilden lives in Ocean Grove and maintains an office in Avon. SHVRTUS BATTERY OPERATED QUARTZ Ormsbee nominated to commission CLOCK fKNASONIC ' FREEHOLD - The Monmouth County Board of Health AM/FM AC/DC has nominated Charles Ormsbee Jr. of Belmar to the N.J. PORTABLE RADIO Hazardous Waste Advisory Commission soon to be estab- lished. Choose one Highlands meeting re-scheduled PROCTOR-SILEX of these FREE GIFTS 10-CUP ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The monthly meeting of the COFFEE MAKER Atlantic Highlands Recreation Committee, originally sched- when you deposit $5,000 or uled to be held March 12, has been re-scheduled to March 19,8 more in a new or existing p.m. In the borough hall. Certificate or Savings Account, SPRINGFIELD or S10.000 or more in a new WEATHER County Births STATION 6-Month Money Market Certificate! MONMOUTH MEDICAL Ave., Long Branch, son, Feb. REMINGTON CENTER 18. ELECTRIC U*. Branch Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bing RAZOR Mr. and Mrs. Nell Rob- (Kandace Rosino), 318 inson (Stephanie Romano), 6 McKinley Place, Avon, Ware Place, Middletown, daughter, Feb. 18. daughter, Feb. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Mr and Mrs. John Grasty Scott (Doreen Williams), 16 III (Luise Miller), 16 Robbin Cedar St., Red Bank, son, St., Monmouth Beach, son, Feb. 19. plf Feb. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Mac- NORTHERN Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pherson (Carin Gretiula), 77 ORAL Buchmann (Kay Moyer), 3 South St., Eatontown, son, WATER Cottage Road, Monmouth Feb. 19. JET Beach, daughter, Feb. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Gyse Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Ron (Geraldlne Alexander), 8 IUkowlu (Susan Qerrity), 92 Willow Drive, Ocean, daugh- East End Ave., Shrewsbury, ter, Feb. 19. daughter, Feb. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin M. Mr and Mrs. Rudy Jones Patrick (Deborah Saunders), [Girt oH*t oood at all oHfcn* and liniitnd to an*n*f kBBUr «* (Rosetta Jones), 74 Powell 151 Summit Ave., Belford, •uppl. lowrFMlaralwal refutation*renulotton* d o not pnrmll a (Hi tot th* t,an*f*ro
First ofaScriet leading authority on the subject. athletes, but many coaches and players say that EDITOR'S NOTE: A little stress goes a long Good stress heightens the senses and creates both are common In sports and that some ath- way. It ean be healthy, but too much can play or sustains energy. Good strata Is part of being letes use them to ease the tensions. havoc with an athlete's work and life. In a five- "up" for an event. It can improve performance. "Alcohol and drug abuse happen In aU fields, part series, doctors, counselors, athletes and Tennis player Chris Evert Lloyd says she plays but athletes have additional pressures," laid coaches'explaln the physical and emotional ef- best when the stakes are highest and she it most Greenspan. "They're asked to perform at Uw fects of stress and bow athletes cope. Part I la nervous. She can tell she's In top form when she highest levels, then the game ends. They turn to an overview. gete cramps between her fingers. all sorts of substances to get down. If they By FRED ROTHENBERG "Stress that helps performance — arousal, haven't done well, tome take alcohol and drugs AP Sports Writer getting up for an event - It heal thy. It's like a to forget." Part of being an athlete Is being a hero, a violin string. Tension is good. But too little or Hollywood Henderson, the flamboyant superman. And for a long time the culture has too much Isn't good for the right note," said Dr. former Dallas Cowboy, now a free agent, re- assumed that athletes, because they were steely Kenneth Greenspan, director of the center for cently checked into a rehabilitation center, physically, were naturally strong emotionally. stress-related disorers at Columbia Presby- saying be had a (1,000-a-day cocaine habit that Tradition taught athletes that's what they terian Medical Center in New York. was destroying his career. Terry Furlow of the were supposed to be. Tradition taught fans they Bad stress can hamper athletic per- Utah Jan was killed In a car crash in 1900. The could expect it. formance, make athletes more injury-prone, coroner's report disclosed traces of cocaine and But today some athletes and coaches are cause depression and family rifts, aad it drives valium in his blood. Last year, baseball's acknowledlng they're mortal. Baseball players some to excessive alcohol and drug use. Porter, Welch and Dock Ellis admitted their like Darrell Porter, Bob Welch and Reggie Phil Espoaito of the New York Rangers said alcoholism and enrolled In a rehabilitation cen- Jackson, football players like Jim Plunkett and at his recent retirement announcement: "I ter. Lynn Swann, and even the young Olympic hock- found myself getting down easily. I didn't score "I used to drink to relax, but not anymore," ey star, Jim Craig, are casting aside the old as I should have and that added to the mental said Welch. "I couldn't handle It. Every time cloak of stoicism. They're saying that like most pressure ... When I was down - and I was down I'd drink. I'd get drunk. I got lost In beer, But I of us, they suffer stress that affects physical and a lot more than I was up this season — the found that I can have a good time without It." mental well-being, their home lives and their energy wasn't there like it always used to be. " These are dramatic examples. But even for performances. Selye says stress can contribute to high blood well-bMnced athletes, stress is a fact of life. "It Isn't «asy being an athlete," said Dr. pressure, heart attacks and ulcers. It can also "There's no question I don't have aa much Bruce Ogilvle, a prominent sports consultant to play a part in physical or mental breakdowns. outward enthusiasm anymore," said veteran many amateur and professional teams. "You Dr. Michael Genco, a chiropractor, explains Cincinnati pitcher Tom Seaver. "I found can't imagine the stresses weighing down on that stress causes production of cortisone and through experience that what I enjoy Is the them. They're asked to be excellent every time adrenaline from the adrenal glands. experience of pitching itself. When it's over, It's they put on their uniforms. When we place "These substances help the body cope," over. I don't take things as personally aa I used human beings in front of audiences requiring Genco said. "If there it too much stress, the to. I keep baseball In perspective. I don't get excellence every time, it's no wonder they some- adrenals may break down, causing fatigue, al- tremendously high or tremendously low." times turn to drugs and alcohol and have a high lergies or other body responses. And if the stress Quarterback Brian Sipe, the pump behind the incidence of psychosomatic disorders." is prolonged, the body may need adrenaline and Cleveland Browns' "Cardiac Attack," said: The lifestyle can be glamorous, the money it may not be available." "One thing we do very well at the end is wonderful. Athletes find ways to shield themselves from concentrate. It's not who rises to the occasion; it's more who responds by maintaining what you But pro sports careers are short. While most overdoses of stress. Some use conventional ways do best an d functioning normally. You learn of us have a few decades in which to make our of relaxing, like deep-breathing or trying to that nothing changes, except sometimes people marks, the athlete is driven to make It big ignore pressure. Others have more unusual panic." quickly. What he's going to do when the cheering ways of coping. stops is another matter. Job security, the Before a game, basketball great Bill Russell All athletes are subject to bouts with nerves. nomadic lifestyle,' striving for approval from used to throw up; then he knew he was ready. Golfer Tom Watson used to be called a choker. coaches, teammates and a fickle public all in- Chicago Black Hawks goalie Glenn Hall would But he was learning how to win; now he's the tensify the day-to-day stress of Ms job. lose his lunch between periods. Darrell Griffith best player in the game. Sports physicians, teams and leagues are of the Utah Jan used hypnosis to help bit Harris, who teaches relaxation and concen- beginning to acknowledge the stresses. And defense when he played at Louisville. tration techniques to athletes at Penn State, some are trying to help athletes cope. In the Other athletes have used transcendental tries to help them recognize and combat the area of alcohol and drug abuse, the sports meditation, exercises, religion and drugs to get symptoms of stress — cold , clammy hands, leagues generally see their roles as disciplinary, ready for a competition. butterflies, frequent urination, dry mouth, body yet some are helping troubled athletes get into The examples of athletes tensing up and not shakes, aches, fatigue, sleeplessness, negative drug and alcohol rehabilitation centers. playing well are legion. So are the cases when an thoughts and fears. Some teams are offering psychological coun- athlete, looking for a milestone goal or victory, "The important thing is that these symp- seling for other problems. Some are trying to presses too much, disrupting his normal game toms can be controlled," she said. "You can be help athletes make the transition when their patterns. The goal or victory often takes much taught to become aware of the body's signals sports careers end and it's time for a second longer to achieve. and then regulate your responses when you're career. "Bad stress can make an athlete perform under stress You can be taught to relax. I'm Just surprised more athletes aren't doing it. The medical profession has taken up sports poorly, lose concentration and beco me more They do everything else to improve per- as a specialized field of treatment. And psy- prone to injury," said Dorothy Harris, a psy- formance, and this Is legal." chiatrists and psychologists are playing a bigger chology professor at Penn State. "It can tense role. / his muscles and rob him of his talents.'' There is good and bad stress, according to It cannot be said with any certainty how Tomorrow: Jim Craig aader the glare of aa Athletes are mortals, too Dr. Hans Selye of the University of Montreal, a widespread drug and alcohol use are among Olympic-siied spotlight. 10 The Dlrily Register SHREWSBURY. N.J. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1981 Werkman falls short as teacher, coach w embarrassment as the Lions set a school scoring When a school board hires a coach, it hires a record. One can only hope that no psychological teacher first damage was done to those youngsters. As a teacher, Jackson Township High School Where was Werkman Thursday night? The basketball coach Nick Werkman failed hit stu- first reports had him practicing with his starters. dents last week. Come to think of it, he didn't do However, another report said he went to St. John so well as a basketball coach either. joism Vianney to scout a game between the Lancers and Werkman kept his starting five and himself Middletown South, his opponent in the tour- away from his scheduled game with Middletown FALK nament. That game had been canceled before North Thursday night because he didn't want to Christmas because the Eagles had added an extra risk an injury that would have hurt his chances in game with Archbishop Carroll in Washington, the Shore Conference Tournament. It didn't do DC. j • him much good; he lost to Middletown South Saturday anyway. Connor said he saw three of Werkman's players at a Jackson girls' game that night. It did him a lot of harm, however. be moved. When Middletown North knew that it Apparently, Werkman will receive no repri- Every athletic director, except Werkman's, didn't qualify for the tournament, it didn't want to mand from his superiors at Jackson Township "I contacted by this paper said Werkman would not change the game." was in total agreement with what he did," Connor have been allowed to pull his stunt in that AD's McCall's story is slightly different. "There said. "I am standing behind Nick. He has brought school. "If my varsity coach wasn't at the vani- are a few things wrong with that version," he us a great program, and I was lucky to land a guy ty game, he would be in a heap of trouble," one said. "When I talked with Werkman, we dis- like that." said. "My coaches wouldn't do that. They have cussed the possibility of canceling the game, but I an obligation; they have contracts," another said. said I was not in favor of it. I didn't want to make That, hopefully, is true. Werkman, • former Adnauseum. any decision over the phone, so I told him I would Seton Hall star, has a lot to offer any basketball While Werkman may have thought he was talk to him the day of the seeding meeting. program. In this case, he was guilty of bad doing the right thing avoiding last minute injuries "Before the meeting started, before be knew judgment. Whether he failed to show because of a - he was wrong. As a varsity coach, his job is with whom he was playing, I told him that the game fear of injuries or a disinclination to have Mid- his varsity. The players that he put on the floor was my last home game, and I didn't feel like dletown South scout him (as many coaches be- for a varsity game against North were his varsity canceling. He asked me if I would consider lieve) is academic. at that time. His job was to be with them. playing the following week if he lost early in the His job, as varsity basketball coach at Jackson What did he teach his players Thursday night? tournament. I told him I didn't like that, but I Township, was to be with his varsity for a sched- How to lose? How to cop out? How to be devious? would be willing to move the game up to Wednes- uled game. If he were afraid of injuries, he could Whatever he taught them, it had to be contrary to day to give him an extra day of practice. have started his regulars, pulled them out of the the philosophies of education and sportsmanship. "He was disappointed that the game would game quickly and worked with his youngsters. Actually, the entire matter may have sprung have to be played, and he told me that if I was not Most people, including those coaches who were from a misinterpretation of what happened in a going to cancel the game, he would send his junior quick to phone scouting reports on Jackson to phone conversation between Werkman and Mid- varsity to it. So I didn't change the game with Souths Pat Houston, would have understood that. dletown North Coach Tom McCall. him. I never believed he was going to do what he Hopefully, the Shore Conference will bring up Don Connor, the athletic director at Jackson said he was going to do. We had scouted them and this matter at its next meeting and will direct all Township, put it this way: "I was told by had prepared to play their best with our best." its coaches to be present at their games There JACKSON ACTION — Jackson Township High School basketball coach Nick Werkman that he had talked to McCall, and that The game is history. Werkman used his are questions of sportsmanship and proper ex- Werkman is shown at Saturday's Shore Conference playoff game with Middletown they had agreed that If either team made the younger players, whom he might have been able amples for youth involved. That makes It every- South. Some actions Werkman took earlier last week disturbed area coaches. Shore Conference Tournament, the game would to help had he been there, and exposed them to body's business. Stoughton goal lifts Whalers past Rangers, 6-5
HARTFORD, Com. (AP) - Blalne Stoughton scored with 15th goals of the season. .less than four minutes remaining to lead the Hartford Sedlbauer s first goal of the game off a power play midway Whalers to a 6-5 National Hockey League victory over the in the opening period helped overcome a 34 Chicago advan- New York Rangers last night. tage as the Black Hawks had blistered Toronto goalie Jiri > -' The game was the end of an 11 game winless streak for the Crha with three goals in a 2:49 span. Whalers and marked the debut for Hartford's new interim The Maple Leafs then scored three unanswered goals in coach Larry Pleau, who replaced Don Blackburn Friday. the second period as Sedlbauer picked up bis 15th, Hickey his Hartford entered the final period tied at three but took a 14th and Hockey Saganluk his 1 lth for a 4-3 Toronto lead. 5 4 advantage on two goals by newly acquired Gilles Lupien, Chicago's Glen Sharpley tied the score at 4-4 with his 19th sandwiched around a Ranger goal by Don Maloney. goal of the season as the Maple Leafs' Dave Farrish was in •: Cam Connor gave the Rangers a 5-5 tie at 16: It of the final the penalty box. period, and 33 seconds later, Stoughton notched his game- CanadieBi 4, Sabrei 2 winning goal. BUFFALO, N.Y. - Montreal's Mark Napier scored twice The clubs had tied at three apiece following two periods. in the second period as the Canadlens trimmed the Buffalo Whaler goals were scored by Mark Howe, Pat Boutette, and Sabres. 40-year-old Dave Keon, who as the oldest NHL player marked It was the Canadlens second victory over the Sabres in his 1900th game Sunday. four nights, and their third in the four games the two teams Nordiaue. 11, Capital! 7 played this season. The decision extended Montreal's un- - LANDOVER, Md. - Peter SUstny scored four goals and beaten streak to nine games and ended Buffalo' home un- .his brother Anton added three to power the Quebec Nordiques beaten streak at 11. over the Washington Capitals. The Canadlens took a 1-0 lead 23 seconds into the first Jacques Richard tallied three more goals to give the three period when Bob Gainey scored from in close. The Canadlens .players a total of 22 point* - 10 goals and 12 assists The peppered Buffalo goalie Don Edwa'rds with four shots, and on SUstny brothers had each scored three goals during the the final one Gainey tapped in bis 19th goal of the season. -Nordique's last outing, a 9-1 victory over the Vancouver Napier, who scored four times when Montreal last visited Canucks Friday night. Buffalo, continued to victimize the Sabres in the second The Nordiques broke the game wide open after the last period when he blasted shots by Buffalo goalie Don Edward: at the 14:11 and 18:18marks. I 34 of the second period was carried into the start of the third period after an altercation between Washington's Paul PeDgaiasI, Rockies 4 Mulvty and Kim Clackson. PITTSBURGH - Rick Kehoe, Paul Gardner and Peter The Nordiques scored five unanswered goals in a 2:46 span Lee each scored two goals to help the Pittsburgh Penguins to to take control of the game. a win over the Colorado Rockies. The Capitals Rick Green and Bengt Guatafsson each Kehoe scored twice in the first period to raise his season scored two goals while while Dennis Maruk, Ryan Walter and total to 43. His second goal came with 38 seconds left in the Jean Pronovost supplied single tallies. period and put Pittsburgh ahead to stay after Joel Quenneville had tied the score for Colorado. Masle Leafs 7, Bates Hawks 4 Randy Carlyle, Gardner and Lee scored for Pittsburgh in CHICAGO - Center Bill Derlago Korad two goals and the second period. Yvon Vautour and Merlin Malinowski picked up an assist while linemate Pat Hickey collected one added Colorado goals. APaaMa goal and two assists to lead the Toronto Maple Leafs to a Pittsburgh scored three unanswered goals in the first 3:48 victory over the Chicago Black Hawks. of the final period. Gardner scored bis 25th just 29 seconds LOOSE PUCK — Don Maloney of the New York blocked a shot on goal during their game last night at Ron Sedlbauer, traded by the Hawks to Toronto last into the period, George Ferguson got his 20th at 2:04, and Lee Rangers looks on as Al Sims of the Hartford Whalers the Hartford Civic Center. Wednesday, burned his former teammates with bis 14th and raised his total to 20 with a goal at 3:48. chases after the puck seconds after goalie John Garrett Alcott takes Is Miller on way back? LOS ANGELES (AP) - Johnny Miller, who won 19 prize at 68-272. Barber bogeyed and tied for third with Gil professional events and then virtually disappeared from the Morgan at 273. Barber had a final-round 69 and Morgan a 70, winner's stand for four years, captured the $300,000 Glen both at 273. Classic title Campbell Los Angeles Open yesterday by two strokes with a Miller was off the green but pin high on the final hole and record 270. 18 feet from the cup when he tapped in .his putt for the two- Miller shot a 68 in the final round to edge Tom Weiskopf stroke victory. SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - Amy Alcott hit sis birdies and a for the championship and break the old tournament record of Winner of the 1973 U.S. Open, Miller won eight tour- bogey yesterday for a 5-under par 67 and a one-stroke victory 272 set by Hale Irwin over the par-71, 7,029-yard Riviera naments and a record $353,021 in 1974. The winnings mark has over defending champion JoAime Garner in the $150,000 Bent Country Club course. been broken frequently since then. Tree Ladies Golf Classic Miller, who broke his drought with a victory at Tucson to LOS ANGELES IAP) — Final scores and monay won In tha tM0,OM Gun Alcott, trailing by one stroke after the third round, started CampBall Lot Anoalas Opon doll tournamant Sunday ovar tha oar-71. 7.021 yam start the 1981 tour, sank a 40-foot putt on the 14th hole to Rlvlara Country Club COUTM (a denotes amataur): her final tour of the par-72, 6,088-yard Bent Tree Golf and ensure his victory and the $54,000 first prize purse. JOAnnv Millar. SS4.0M 44-44*7-4»-270 Racquet Club course by hitting two trees and missing a 12-foot Tom WtllKopt. U2.400 71 4540*0-271 Miller Barber, who wiU be 50 March 31 and looks forward Millar Barber. SI7.400 44*7 71*4—17] putt to bogey the 534-yard, par-5 first hole. to the seniors competition, hung in with Weiskopf until the OilMoroan, SI7.4M . 45*4*4 70-27) Georoe Archer, S1I.4J0 70*1-70*4—274 But she came back with birdies on the fifth, eighth, ninth, final hole when Miller chopped off all hopes of a playoff. Bruca Lletrte.S1l.400 4a-7O*o-0»—174 12th, 14th and 16th to edge out earner, who shot four bogeys Ban CrenslMw.tr.o7S 70*7*4 71—27! Second prise was worth $32,400 and Miller boosted his Crakj Stadler,S».475 4» 70*4-70-27! and seven birdies for a 3-under-par 69 earnings for the year to $121,548 for the winter tour in Goono Cadle.t7.M0 U-7t*t*a-27t Nick FakM.S7.M0 40-70*7 70— 2)4 Carner missed short putts to bogey 17 and par 11 and stay California and Hawaii. The Professional Golfers' Association Bob Glider .S7.000 70*7-44-70-in behind Alcott, who finished at 12-under-par 276 to take home L Jkrfw TLMnimr *7 ffjaVh PA aV^ Alt II ^TI tour now moves to Florida. • • • w ettwwW" F4>F #on#v fw 4j p ww ojPlT^^-ai • w the $22,500 first priie. Carner shot 277 and won $14,700. Jolw, FOMm.ta.0M 4»*t 75*4-277 Miller started the round 11 strokes under par. He cut 2 Ed Sneed,S4.000 71*7 44 75-277 Sandra Post hit 72 yesterday for a 5-under-par 283 total, strokes off par on the first nine and, on the 14th hole, sank a 60- Antonio Cerda.S4.000 71*1 71 71-271 Jim Colbert.ll.no 70*0-71*4—271 while Beth Solomon shot 70 to wind up at 2M. Dot Germain foot putt for a birdie that put him 14 strokes under par and two Tom Jene.lni.t44M 70*0-70-70—271 and Beth Daniel both carded 69s in the final round to wind up Jack Nkklaut.t4.M0 71 70*7 To—271 ahead of Weiskopf. Tom Watoon,t4JjM 71*7-70*4— m at 285, while Jo Ann Washam and Mary Dwyer were at M. a (ton Commam. a7-7l*a>7J—17» On, the 15th, he pushed his drive into a fairway bunker. Ed Ftorl.tl.en 40-71*4 7«-2 7» Carner missed a 12-foot putt to bogey the 347-yard, par-4 Coming out of the sand, he hit the grass and went only 75 Don January.S3.4« 71-7t-eO*t-17t Lae Travlno.tMM . 71*0*4 70-271 second hole and followed with a birdie on the third annd a yards. His third shot was short, 25 feet from the pin, but he Wayne Le«l,SJ.4« . 71*4*4.70—174 bogey on the fourth. She birdied No. 7 and sank a 25-foot putt DOM Taweli.SJ.ttO 71*7 717I-2M putted off the fringe and went just past the pin, then made the Keith Fersm.tl.1M - 44 72*4 74— 201 for another birdie on the 468-yard, par-511th bogey putt from three feet to put him 13 strokes under par and Buddy Gardnar.tMM 70-70*4 71-201 Mark O'Meare.Sl.lM . 44-72*4-71—Ml earner's tee shot landed two feet from the pin on the 106- one stroke better than Barber and Weiskopf going to the final Larry NarM)l41.1M 72 71*0 70-211 JumbaOiakl.Sl.lM 44*4 72 71— Ml yard, par-3 12th hole and she sank the putt for birdie. But hole. Tom Purtjar.S2,lt4 40-71 72 70-201 Alcott matched her, sinking a 25-foot putt. Namk> Takasa.S1.144 44-71*«.74-M1 Weiskopf paired the 18th hole to win the $32,400 second Bobby Wt«lnt4I.IM 70-71 44 71-111 The runner-up bogeyed 13 and birdied the next three holes, but she lost the tournament on the 143-yard,, par-3 17th hole when she hit hehr tee shot long and then three-putted, missing .a 3-footer, for a bogey. SARASOTA. Fla. (AP) — Final lUndlnm yaiHrday In thna LPOA SIM.OOt Bant Scott makes his mark in mile I Tnt LM)la> Clank ovar tht par 71, 4.0M yard Mot Trta God and Racquat Club court: Aim Alcolt. Ul.m H*7->l-»7-l» JoAnna Cornar. S14.7O0 JU SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Some of the lip had gone out of with 300 meters to go and a second one with less than a lap. Sda Pott, SIO.SOO his legs by the time the mile race rolled around at the San Maree finished at 3:55 atM^t Ml Francisco Games, says Steve Scott. Long lumper Larry Myricks jumped 27 feet V, inch, a new 7wi 74*4—»» Cow Palace and games record. But, be said, "I was coming In ;}2» "I didn't have that much left tonight." Scott said after he ranthemileinJ:55.3. here hoping to jump farther. There's really no pressure unless somebody is jumping inch for inch with me." That's understandable. The night before, Scott set a new The night before in San Diego, Myricks jumped 27-2*. The • JallJ LMtle, U.S. indoor record, 3.41.8, in San Diego. Even so, he came in ' Jenny Loo Smith. 11.745.. THANK GOODNESS — The hands go up and a smile same night in the Southwest Conference meet, Carl Lewis of • Nancy KuWn. t2.745 second to Ireland's Eamonn Cogblan, who broke his own ' Marina HOntan. U.ltl breaks out on the face of Amy Alcott after she sank a Houston jumped 27-10*. _ world record with a 3:50.6 clocking. • Pal Brad lay. 11.J41 four-foot par putt on the 72nd hole to win the LPGA Bent "I hope he (Lewis) will be at the Nationals next week," Tree Ladies Classic by one stroke over JoAnne Carner. Scott didn't have to face Coghlan again Saturday, and, be Mid Myricks. "Id like to jump against him." Alcott celebrated her 25th birthday with a win and a five said, "Mentally I was prepared. In other results, sprinter Evelyn Ashford ran 6.31 in the ; Nancy LoMl. HM7 under par 67 to bring her tourney record total to a 12- "But physically, it just took too much out of me." women's 50 meters and Dwayne Evans timed 34.7 in the 300 Barbara Barrow, I1JJI7 . KrSara MlvaM*4MW under par276. Sydney Mare* of South Africa made a brief move on Scott meters. Carolyn Hill. tMIO SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY. FEBRUARY 23,1981 The Daily Register 11 Boat show closes out on healthy note Increased attendance and, for many Steven's Cruiser Sales which had dis- outboard. ative from Volvo Penta, was at the booth to dealer*, better tales marked the Mth Jersey played its wares to no avail during the 1980 The boat starts planing at 12 m.p.h. and explain the firm's line of diesel engines. Coast Boat Show which ended its nine-day show, sold two 31-foot Silverton Convertibles can run SO m.p.h. with twin 235 h.p. engines. In addition to signing up making re- run under cloudy skies and cool weather in for about $56,000 during the first two days Fuel capacity is 160 gallons. Asbury Park, yesterday. powering arrangements, Reid sold boat slips this time. "After last year's poor per- In the display of ASY. Supplies, Point and storage spaces. Dealers were still writing orders and HENRY formance I didn't think I'd be back, but this Pleasant Beach, Jody Holiknecht explained Not all dealers were happy with the show. while it was to early to arrive at a linn show has been absolutely super," Dave the Achilles DT-2 inflatable boat to me, one Howard Lane of Bry's Marine, Neptune, estimate of the total business, Don Barrone Stevens said. At the show on Saturday Doug of many models In the Achilles line handled of D 4 R Boats, Green Brook, said he esti- said he sold three boats and had a lot of SCHAEFER Stevens said more sales were pending and by her firm. prospects. Lane said that it seems only the mated his total sales as a result of the show that the firm's showrooms at Brick Township Inflated, the DT-2 is 8-4 with a beam of 4-1 would be 1300,000. very expensive and the least expensive boats were busy because of the displays in Asbury and weighs 44 pounds. The tube diameter is have been selling well, leaving the in- "Our show this year did very well," said Park. People were driving down to see boats 118 inches and loading capacity Is 550 termediate market soft. director Thomas H. Gasque. "Other shows not on display in Convention Hall. pounds. Maximum horsepower is four. It The people who formerly bought boats in didn't do as well, proving that Asbury Park is takes a standard shaft engine. the $10,000 range haven't been rushing to buy still a good place to sell boats. I am confident its plan to prohibit the weekend use of all D & R Boats displayed 10 of its Sea Ray This inflatable will hold as many as three the same type of craft now close to $20,000 at that boating in this area is off to a good boats with motors and Richard Schwartz, cruising and sports fishing boats at the show persons and should prove popular for fishing today's interest rates. year." executive director of the Boat Owners As- and yesterday had seven uniformed sales- small lakes, ponds and off the beaten track Doug Schultz of Barnegat Bay Sailing According to Gasque, attendance was up sociation of the United States waa saying that persons and two bankers on the scene to waters. When collapsed it can be carried In a Center reported selling a 22-foot Typhoon, a for several reasons. For the first time in if the plan were to be approved by the govern- write orders and furnish on the spot financ- tote bag by one person and transported In the 19 O'Day and three Sunfish but added that he three years he had gone back to a combined ment it would destroy recrational boating for ing. By noon of last Monday the staff had trunk of a small car. According to did better during the sailboat show last year. nine-day power and sail show, Instead of a deposits on IS boats of all sites from 18 feet nearly 10 million people. Holzknecht, it can be assembled and inflated He said that he was sorry the sailboat nine-day show for power in February and a up. Unlike automobiles, most people use their by a foot pump in IS minutes. show was shelved this year because he was four-day sailboat show in March. boats weekends only. The plan was never David RosenzWeig of Van Winkle Marine, Prospective buyers might be Interested in sure that a combined show would not draw There was no competition from TV dally implemented but the threat of it hung over Eatontown, reported selling two Silverline using electric motors, which are the only large crowds of sailboat people. He noted coverage of the Winter Olympics as there the heads of boatmen, manufacturers and boats of about $9,000 and $4,000 and a 30-foot motors permitted on a lot of state waters. that the sailboat show last year was better was last year. There is no shortage of dealers for nearly half of I960. T-Craft at 932,000 at the show. Thorns H. Reid of Patten Ave. Marina, attended than the power show. - gasoline this winter, and finally and possibly Dealers were made aware of the change This big center console boat is designed Long Branch, reported his exhibit at the show SchulU said that show discriminated most important, the boating climate is much in attitude on the part of the public from the for the far off shore blue water fishing had proven very profitable. He said that against the sailboat people. He pointed out more clement under the Reagan adminis- first day of the boat show on Feb. 14 when grounds. Its wedge V hull planes high and there are a lot of owners of gasoline powered that last year the power boat people had two tration. they started selling instead of talking to reportedly has the capability of cruising at 30 boats who are interested in converting to weekends and Washington's Birthday while During boat show time last February the people about the possibility of a boating pro- m.p.h. with 2 m.p.g. fuel efficiency and a top diesel engines. the sailing show was limited to four days and U.S. Department of Energy was promoting hibition. speed of 36 m.p.h. with only one 235 h.p. Robert R. Aras, regional sales represent- just one weekend.
NJSCAC announces pairings MONTCLAIR (AP) - casting System, sard Bill Mandlikova cops Pairings were announced Dioguardi, conference presi- yesterday for the. New Jersey dent. State College Athletic Con- The conference winner ference basketball tour- will receive an automatic in- nament, which begins vitation to the National Col- Avon net crown Wednesday. legiate Athletic Association In Wednesday's opening Divion III basketball tour- HOUSTON (AP) - Top-seeded Hana her efforts. round, William Paterson, nament the following week- Mandllkova of Czechoslovakia recovered her Yugoslavia's Mima Jausovec overcame 18-4, the regular season con- end, Dioguardi said. . serve to break a determined but Inex- nagging foot and knee injuries to upset third- ference winner, will host perienced Bettina Bunge 6-4,6-4 yesterday to seeded Kathy Jordan 6-4 in the single-set Montclair State, 12-11. Jersey win the filial match of the $100,000 Avon consolation match. " City State, 16-9, second dur- Championships of Houston. Sue Barker of England and Ann ing the regular season, will Mandlikova, the fifth-ranked woman ten- Koyomura beat Mary Lou Piatek and Keglna host Glassboro State, 14-10 nis player in the world, trailed 4-3 in both sets Marsikova of Ctechoslovakia 5-7, 64, M to Wednesdays winners wlU but bounced back to overpower Bunge, who clinch the doubles title advance to the championship debuted Sunday in her first finals match of a Mandllkova, hampered at times by a round, scheduled for Friday major tennis tournament since Joining the lingering wrist ailment, was down one game night. The championship pro circuit two years ago. in the opener but rallied from a 40-15 deficit game will be televised by the But the powerful Mandlikova, favored af- to break Bunge's service and tie the set at New Jersey Public Broad- ter No. 1-teed Tracy Austin withdrew be- 4 4 She served two ace* to win the ninth cause of a back injury, failed to dominate her game and broke Bunge again to take the set. 17-year-old, Swiss-born opponent with the The second set was a carbon-copy, with fiery aces, tricky drop shots and power- Mandlikova again trailing 4 3 She tied the C.B.S SUPERMARKET packed backhand that helped her earn a set, held serve in the ninth game and then 36 MAIN ST. KEANSIUM championship berth and the $22,000 first broke Bunge for the match, clinching her prize. first Avon Championship victory this year Bunge, a German citizen and former Pe- and extend her winning streak over Bunge to ruvian national champion, took $11,(00 for eight. PICK-IT JERSEY NUMBER GAME Pick any thrM numbers—you can play Connors tops Lendl from 7 A.M. to 10 P.M., 7 days • Mtk WE ARE A CLAIM CtNTgH LA QUINTA, Calif. (AP) - Jimmy Con- "I felt I played a flawless first set doing A* stM nors won the first set easily, then after everything well," said Connors. "But when AVON CALLING — Hana Mandllkova of Czechoslovakia makes a return on her way trailing 4-0 came on to win the second set in he (Lendl) won the first game at love of the to defeating Bettina Bunge of Coral Gables, Fla. In the finals of the $100,000 Avon the tie-breaker to deafeat Ivan Lendl 6-3, 7-6 second set on his serve, I didn't lose my Championship In Houston. Mandllkova won in straight sets, 6-4,6-4, earning $22,000 and 7-7 (tie-breaker) for the $28,000 first confidence but did become very frustrated." for her efforts. prize in the $175,000 Grand Marnier-ATP Lendl, who came to the net only twice in Tennis Games. the first set and lost both points on lobs by Played at the La Quinta Hotel Golf and Connors, seemed to settle down in the second Tennis Resort, it was the seventh win against set. Waltrip wins Richmond no losses for Connors over Lendl and the Connors continued to be the aggressor in third time since their first meeting in 197V at the second set by attempting to make bis RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Darrell Waltrip at Richmond Fairgrounds Raceway despite a Indianapolis that Connors has won the tie- opponent run from side to tide. But he began won a race and proved once again that he's steady morning drizzle and gloomy skies. breaker. missing the corners and dropped his serve the man stock car fans love to hate. "This Is the only race I ever won that I Connors got off to a good start with a 6-3 when Lendl passed him down the line. The 34-year-old driver from Franklin, hated to win," Waltrip joked moments later. first set win that took only 43 minutes. The Lendl came to the net three times on his Term., survived a challenge from Richard "Actually, some of my best fans come 20-year-old Lendl, a native of Ostrava, Czech- serve for points to take a 3-0 lead and broke Petty a near miss and a fender-bender acci- from this area. Some of my worst fans, too," oslovakia, showed his Impatience and lack of Connors on a love game to Jump ahead 44. dent late in the race to win yesterday's he added. experience with forced errors. Connors had "1 had dug myself into a hole," Connors Richmond 400 two set points on Lendl at 5-2, but Lendl noted. "It was my own fault. To myself I Then the tall, handsome Waltrip, who was The victory, worth $18,800 to Waltrip and survived by reeling off four point* in a row to (bought I had lost the set, but I didn't want to the first of the current crop of young lions to the team operated by Junior Johnson, did not hold service. go into the third set losing 6-0 to give him the make inroads on the success of the old come easily. Connors, however, won bis serve at 40-15 momentum. So I became more aggressive." NASCAR favorites, stood in victory circle Rookie Morgan Shepherd, who surprised Tues. and Weds. Only! when Lendl netted a deep, down-tbe-middle Lendl said he couldn't explain why he let and listened to an avalanche of boos from everyone by winning the pole position for the placement. Connors come back and win four game* many of the about-20,000 fans who showed up 400-lap race, dominated the first ISO laps. $ Pintor retains bantamweight title SAVE 10
HOUSTON (AP) - World Boxing Council ballooning shiner was nothing compared with bantamweight champion Lupe Pintor chased the pain in his left hand. an elusive Ill-pound weight limit on Saturday Although the purple eye was the only and pursued challenger Jose Uziga of Argen- injury visible to viewers of the nationally tina yesterday as the Mexico City brawler televised fight, the injured hand swelling successfully defended his title for the sixth inside Czyz's glove took the kick out of his straight time. left hook. "I knew in the first round I would win the "I gave him a good shot to the bead in the fight because the other guy was nothing but first round and my hand swelled up," laid defense," the unmarked champion said. "I Czyz, now 11-0 after winning a unanimous am a little tired because I had to do all the decision over Vineland's Teddy Mann, now chasing around the ring." 20-6 at the Atlantic City Convention Hall Although Uziga appeared ready to fall in yesterday. the 10th and 11th rounds, Pintor said he never "The biggest problem was the left band," felt he was going to knock the challenger out. said the 161-pound Czyz, of Wanaque, who Automatic "He is so hard to get to because he hurt the hand while scoring the only always moves around and doesn't fight," knockdown of the bout. "I wanted to use the Pintor said. left more but it was stinging badly. I like to Transmission Service Pintor also revealed that he was one fight off my left side, triple hooking, but my • Replace up to 8 qts pound overweight Saturday night and had to left hand Just hurt too much." transmission fluid stop drinking water and cut down on his The Czyz bout highlighted a card, billed as • Install new filter 88 eating in order to make Sunday morning's "Tomorrow's Champions," that included • Install new gasket weigh-in. two contests marred by unsportsmanlike • Check modular valve 18 "If I have trouble with weight in my next conduct. Most American Made Cars fight I then may decide to fight for the super- Tony Tucker of Detroit boosted Ma record bantamweight title," Pintor said. to 64 even though the fifth round was taken Judge Spider Bynum scored the fight away for hitting Robbie Evans, 4-3-S, of Jer- 148-139 Pintor, Steve Crosson scored it 150-128 sey City, with a third low blow of the fight. Inspect youi car and provide • written estimate and Dick Cole had Pintor winning 148-136. Tucker, 207%, went on to smash a right Do only the work you authorized • Not exceed the The Associated Press showed Pintor win- estimate cost of repairs without your permission followed by a left that tent the 203-pound part* ning 149-135 Evans sprawling to the canvas, ending the Uziga said he fractured his right thumb in bout at 2:10 of the final round of the sched- the fourth round and his left thumb in the 10th uled six-rounder and tending Evans to the round. hospital with a concussion. v Bay thorr L I Now Bruntwicti. N J •Every time I threw a right I felt a very Brooklyn N V O»in N J Bernard Taylor, S4, of Knoxville, Tern., strong pain," be said. "I only felt one punch, Hick*nta>cfc N J Fttimui Fnk N J won his scheduled six-round featherweight HtctttvriU i I tlochajway. N J though - It was a right hand in the eighth ait Noithpon L I Smith Havwv 11 contest against Jimmy Washington, 1*4-1, of This was not only my hardest fight but also liuingtfon. N J St»t»n Island N Y Philadelphia, but not before the 136-pound M»tt*p«QUtV L I Tom* Hivtf. NJ, one of my best." Taylor was called for a foul and time was fi NJ Urnon Civ N J CiysTrtamphs Ninittl. N V Watchon*) NJ suspended at 1 56 of the fifth round. Washing- BOOM! — Lupe Pintor, left, lands a hard left to the head of Jose Uziga during their Tir» and Auto Cantar ATLANTIC CITY - Bobby Czy» was a ton, also 126, took a low right that forced him nationally televised bout yesterday. Pintor successfully defended his WB( ban- mnt »«u «« SMMeMton SanMal 1 rotn "«"r one-eyed fighter for half of his eight-round to his knees. tamweight when he was handed a unanimous decision. middleweiuht triumph, but he says the 12 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 23,1961 NBA standings NHL standings
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old ml, t d.ll.nl woman Iw Kwokv lo holp ban htm M 11:00 IwA vt A n#T hUBDSfiD, ojfid In9f altar Na rig It aabotaaad lor a NEWS wltataalas a Iraln roooory. It tooondllmo (90 mint ) • HASH CINEMA 34 iihn hottaao. In tho tmatag • BUENOS MM • BENNY HILL SHOW Television today tac^.lholaaalalovaw«rilria VMML • BARNEY MILLER ALL SEATS 12.00 (I !»•.. SO MASTERPIECE • DICK CAVBTT SHOW NEW JERSEY THEATRE 'Danger UXB' *>• 11:*0 • • CM LATE MOVIE (VHF) WNET 13; (UHF) JOKER'S WILD HBOMOVIE-(COMEDY)" COLLEGE BASKET- aodeVal Brian la haraiiedby 'OUMCVM.S.:AahMtoAahM' CONSUMER LINC "Poooto' Around" 1SS0 hit tanlor ofltoor and draotwart 23, SO, U.M (all listed as SI). • • THE TONIOHT DICKINSON I 7:00 casNCwe Ooryatiaoy.AnnottoOTooto A thaMajorhativerypartonaleii •MOW QtitH. liuw: Woh umta. NEW YORK EVEItWK. MAGAZINE olumay country boy tlambltl • LUttVKlOREAUX togrmd (Cloaed Caplloned.U Qua.la CharNon Htiloa. Pad (UVH) WCBS I, WNBC 4, NBC HEWS throeajh Mo Hrtt dtya al ooaogt • MOVM S A MAO mint) WWanta Patar Cook ISO WNEW 5, WABC 7, WOR t, • MASH. until ht maati a oood. IHaled (SCIENCE-FICTION) ** •:30 •• HOUSC CALLS Ann TKTACDOUQM POX 101 mini) WPIX11;(UHF)S1. "Beck To The Planet 01 MCNIWt 7:10 • COMMODITY TheAawe" • x huib.nd It r.marrying, t)t. PHILADELPHIA CORNER Bon Harpar. Too aalrontirti MUrwata H tptw btoaatt Urn (VHF) KYW 3, WPVI, TOmLTMTMITM 7:17 • N.J. LOTTERY PICK-IT oraati land Iholr apaoaorarl ana1 aaamt Inlalvalad with a n.» DRAWING (LIVE) OOOIOf Bi ttt9 nOBpilall, Sflo Of WCAV10; (UHF) 17,29,48. Dual thav ha«a baon lakan baok INOEPCNOENTNEWS HI CONTACT • • THE WHITE loetlttl I.OOOyatralrtoththi Waalhtrby la aptat baoaalt SHADOW A pretty, now fno- STAR TREK IK* um.) W MOVIE -(MUSICAL) • :00 Illh Itaoh.r. only raoantly THAT'S IT IN SPORTS 104)0 ••LOUQRANTATrawM reoowertd from a aanoat TaajHet^iSBBPrad M atory about a doomsday group Aatalra, Olngar Rog.r. Two • rlaKlwn, btoomoa tho tor S AMAH IILOVELUCY thai la propartna at» ooata to young paopl. moot and ltd In • V»A got lor a ttmtter hartttmtl Qoory 0omo»oti»». Phillip. aarvtva n a cHta ttt< com., to THIS IS A HAND NEW HAPPY DAYS • SANFOROANDSON Qoldman (Paid S.bicr Ipllon ktgMonmgWtrorLoaandRotol • Hears TO YOUR UTTLCHOUSCON T.L.I.Ion) Franch dlraolor FRIST RUN FILM MALTN
• • ( Art studio rubs township the wrong way By JAMES MANION have to close down until you receive site plan after he performed a marriage ceremony for a WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP (AP) - Ever approval for a new use, they said. masseuse and one of her customers since the township'/ antl-rubdown ordinance was No way, replied Scott who hai kept his opera- •That's not true at all, "Mangini said. enacted, art has replaced massage as the order of tion open from 10 a.m. until 1 a.m. dally in Unlike some states, New Jersey does not have the day and night at Afternoon Delight defiance of a township order. a state law regulating massage parlors. Instead, But it hasn't been easy on the staff. "Enough is enough — if we run now, where local governments must impose their own rules "Pint, we give massages awl then we're would It atop?" says Scott, a n-year-old, 310- for rundowns and that's Just what officials here posing for sketches," says Kathy, a 30-year-old pound decorated Vietnam veteran. "They can't did starting Jan. (. former casino cocktail waitress. "I don't know get away with what they're trying to do." what we're gonna be doing nest." Topless models Gloria House, a »• year-old grandmother, says Everybody had fun the transition hasn't been as difficult as the The way Scott tells it, everybody had fun at The masseuses changed careers and became "nasty suggestions" about the goings-on at After- Afternoon Delight for about 14 months, getting topless art modeU, but the rates of CM per half Mi Delight. rubdowns, talking behind closed doors with their hour and $40 per hour stayed the same. "Nobody's bothering anybody here, but I'm favorite masseuse and generally, Just relaxing "They're operating illegally right now," said indignant to uy the least - I've got a family and I "Nobody even knew we were here except our Mangini. He said Afternoon Delight lacks a don't like all the innuendoes," she said. customers," he said. certificate of occupancy and must secure site As a veteran model with 11 years experience, Come on, really now. plan approval for its new use as an art studio House says she helps the staff with posing and "Seriously, we've never had a single incident Scott, meanwhile, has filed a 11 million "bow to look nice." since we opened," he said. slander suit against Mangini for allegedly refer- If co-owner Tom Scott had his way, he'd still But some of the "nasty little rumors" had it ring to Afternoon Delight as a "house of prosti- be running what he says was a "friendly Uttte that there was more available at the salon than tution" in a published report. massage parlor" off the Black Horse Pike in this relief for tired muscles. "There is no basis whatsoever for his charac- developing Gloucester County community. Public charges followed that Afternoon De- terisation," Scott said. But when the township committee opted In light was a downright bouse of 111 repute. When a prospective customer entered After- January to ban rubdowns by members of the Police of f icials here back up Scott's claim that noon Delight recently, he left after being in- opposite sei, Scott and his partner Joe Barry they've never paid an official visit to the After- formed that the establishment did not cater to Halpln decided they'd rather switch than fight noon Delight But Deputy Mayor Daniel Mangini "nude dancing." what they call a "terribly unconstitutional" pro- has a different perspective. Cindy, X, who works a 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. shift vision. "I started getting calls at home in the middle at Afternoon Delight, Insisted the staff never So easels with artist pads were placed at the of the night from women who'd ssy, 'My hus- offers sex as part of its service. sides of five double beds and most of the X) band's at Afternoon Delight - you've gotta help Most of the customers come In "just to talk" masseuses agreed to pose topless for their cus- APMMa me,"' Mangini said. "I'd teU'em, 'Lady, what do and include doctors, lawyers and other pro- MODEL IN STUDIO — Model Gloria House sits on bed at Afternoon Delight art tomers in private rooms of the unobtrusive frame you want me to do about It?'" fessionals, she said. studio In Washington Township, as co-owner Tom Scott stands by easel In the former building. Mangini denied Scott's claim that Mangini "But," she confided, "I guess I haven't seen massage parlor. Not so fast, replied township officials. You'll started complaining about Afternoon Delight only too many who would qualify as art students." Vandalism YOUR HEALTH Engagements lv" is PTAtopic COLTS NECK - Alex- ander D. Lehrer, Monmouth Protruding ears County prosecutor, will speak on juvenile vandalism at a meeting of the Colts Neck PTA tomorrow at I p.m. in perturb teen-ager Cedar Drive School. How the county's justice By LESTER L. COLEMAN, they simply cannot accept who develop an system is dealing with the M.D. that you, their loving son, nse of security when problem will be discussed by I am II years old aad I am have any physical problem of they are free of the distress the prosecutor. The public is already thinking about the any kind. caused by their protruding Invited to attend the pro- time I will be going to col- One's Image of himself Is ears. Alexander Lehrer gram. lege. I have a problem aad I most Important. The Image There are a number of ex heps yon can help me. My you present to your parents cellent plastic surgeons in the ears slick out from my head. and the image you present to city in which you live. There ' ' Sanaa •••talk. Kuhlthau-Kinsey I've been kidded abest this your friends may not coin- Deborah Walker Mary Pitmu are also two hospitals with NORTHFIELD - Mr. and is a registered nurse em- from the time I wat a little cide. Therefore you turn to large plastic surgery depart boy In public school. Wheel me, a total'stranger, for an- Mrs. George I. Klnsey an- ployed at Monmouth Medical menu. I am certain that your Murphy-Santollo McCarthy- nounce the engagement, of tell this to my mother and other opinion. parents will understand your Center .Long Branch. father, they always say that 1 I absolutely agree with feelings and will help you find HIGHLANDS - Mr and Institute Scholarship and Is their daughter, Eleanor Mr. Kuhlthau la a gradu- Marie Klnaay, to Philip Leon look aU right to them. Isn't II you that there la no reason the ideal person to perform Mrs. Raymond SantoUo, 16 majoring in electrical eagi- Putman ate of Trenton State and holds cockeyed that I leek good to why you should not be given this operation. Portland Road announce the Kuhlthau, son of Mr. and neering at Dtvry Instirate of RUMSON - Announce- Mrs. John E. Kuhlthau, a master's degree In per- them but I don't to my friends the advantages of modern Write to me, Mark, and let engagement of their daugh- sonnel services and counsel- at school?-Mark B, N.J. plastic surgery to rectify a terTsusan Camille Santollo, ment is made by Mr. and Bayonne Avenue, Monmouth me know if I am right in Mrs. John W. Putman, « Beach. ing. Dear Mark: slight physical abnormality. telling you that the result of Navesink Ave., of the en- Miss Kinsey is a graduate A March wedding is Many readers — both boys Plastic surgery for the re- this operation is moat grat- gagement of their daughter, of Trenton State CoUege and and girls — write to me about pair of large protruding ears ifying and rewarding -both Sr 46 Portland Road State College In Lyndonvllle, is most gratifying to the pa- Vt He Is a Junior majoring in Mary Louise Putman, to U. S. this problem. Your letter is physically and emotionally. Miss SantoUo and her Coast Guard Ensign John almost identical to theirs. tients who submit to this op- Is it i fiance are graduates of Hen- meteorology and Almost always they tell me eration It la a totally safe to be startled by load noises? mathematics and expects to Aloysius McCarthy, son of ry Hudson Regional School Mr. and Mrs. Leo H. Mc- Woodard-Cordasco that their parent* don't see procedure and, in most in- ,-^Mrs. KB., Mich. Dear here. She Is a recipient of the receive an AS degree in phys- Carthy, 4 Blossom Road. A anything wrong with them, stances, Is performed under Mrs. R.: Bell Laboratories Technical ics this spring. SHREWSBURY - Mr. Miss Cordasco was gradu- local anesthesia. Children are born Into this December wedding is and Mrs. Richard A. Cor-ated from Red Bank Catholic but their friends do. planned. dasco, Garden Road, an- High School and attended Because of all your good I have known many young world without fear. Shortly Weeks-Walker Miss Putman was gradu- nounce the engagement of Brookdale Community Col- qualities, I am sure that your boys and girls who for years afterwards many of them pay ated with a BS degree In civil their daughter, Suzanne M. lege, Uncroft. She is a ski parents have a blind spot had been teased about their s penalty because we, the pa- MIDDLBTOWN - Mrs. dletown Township High engineering and materials Cordasco of Pittsford, Vt., to instructor at Pico Peak ski about any defects that you in." I have wit- rents, inflict our anxieties on Mercedes Walker, 9 Belmont School and received a BA engineering from the Univer- Robert C. Woodard of Bloom- area, Rutland, Vt think you have. Their love remarkable person- Court, announces the en-degree from Coker CoUege, sity of Connecticut, and was field, Conn., son of Mrs. Rob- Mr. Woodard was gradu- and devotion Is so great that ality changes that occur in See Year Health, page II gagement of her daughter, HarUvllle, S. C. She Is a awarded an SM degree In ma- ert H. Trewhella of Mechan- ated from South Windsor Deborah Jo Walker, to clerical training supervisor terials engineering from icsburg, Pa., and Charles E. High School and attended the Joseph Woodworth Weeks for Pathways Inc., Long Massachusetts Institute of Woodard of South Windsor, University of Connecticut He tad, son of Mr. and Mrs.Branch. Technology In Cambridge. Conn. A May wedding is is in the U. S. Navy in Wind- Joseph W. Weeks of Her fiance Is a graduate of planned. sor, Conn. Tltusvllle, Fla. A May wed- Long Branch High School and Ensign McCarthy re- ding Is planned. attended Brookdale Com- ceived a BA degree in psy- Miss Walker, daughter munity CoUege, Uncroft. He chology from The Citadel, Military CoUege of South Car also of the late Roy C. Walk- Is in the U. S. Navy, attending BaassiaBssissssaisasBaBaaaasaisBaB er, was graduated from Mid- school in Pensacola, Fla. olina, Charleston. He is an alumnus also of the Coast Guard Officer Candidate Thanhg in I nan Ditri-Chisdak School in York town, Va., where he received the Ensign !| II^hadmanYleanYeare' hd l . SEA GIRT - Mr. andEssex Catholic High School Richard T. Rea Memorial At Lean Una. I tost weight Mrs. James T. Lonergan, and received a BA degree in Award. He is stationed at the while enjoying peanut butttr; 11U Evergreen Ave., an- accounting from Seton Hall Coast Guard Base in New Or- popcorn, IceMam, cake and nounce the engagement of University, South Orange. He leans, assigned to captain of You oouM too If you their daughter, Kathleen C. is employed as in Internal the Port of New Orleans to joined Lean Unrt weight loss Chisdak, to John Joseph auditor for the State of New work in the fields of port se- Ditri, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jersey, Department of the curity and Merchant Marine wtfoht lots hMprowtn V*sMh*i ,Saverio Ditri of Irvlngton. A Treasury, Trenton. pognm November wedding Is safety. planned. Miss Chisdak, daughter also of the late Michael Chisdak, was graduated from Wall Township High School \Carl A. Quaglia 0*- and Monmouth County Voca- 'Howard Fox" "Amafff" SPRING STYLES tional School for Practical R.P. "-"-{MB "OM Maine fraNa/a Nursing, West Long Branch. "tomy" AND COLORS She is an office nurse and FOR GOOD ADVICE ALWAYS "OarMfnf•Qmtbiinf" physician's assistant em- murvntquo ONLY ployed by Dr. Richard F. CONSULT AN EXPERT "AtoMlKtor Or»en" Caponetti, Freehold. I "Conn/e" Mr. Ditri Is an alumnus of Well meaning friends who give you prescription medi- •Rtd Croat" cines that nave helped them relieve an ailment with "Jacques Lav/ne" similar symptoms can cause you serious harm. Many a no* ffiafijf mon drugs are too potent to be taken without a physicians Quinn-Kearns approval. Many different ailments have the same 15760 OAKHURST - Announce- distress symptoms. To diagnose the cause of treble takes years of study and observation of sick people. ment is made by Mr. and Only a physician has this knowledge. Mrs. John H. Kearns, 370 DESIGNERS FASHIONS Beecroft Place, of the en- Prescriptions contain what a physician considers to be FEE'S Professional the specific medicine which will best help WspaUent. gagement of their daughter, What helped your friend may endanger you. Never DRESSES - SPORTSWEAR Kathleen Marie Keams, to take any other person's prescription without letting UTOMTOWtfrMonmajin Snooping Canal Community SHOES Robert Joseph Quinn 3rd, son the approval of your own physician Caalro ConvailiWa) Wed al 7 15pm •MSHOIO.VF W Po«l. Walarwortci Rd . wad a 7 IS p.m "faint Tropu" of Maureen McGrade of Jer- HMLST-Norm Cant.™* F»a Co . 372 IMdla Ftd . Thur "ttarw B«nard" By Clinic sey City. YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you al 1 15 p m * need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if MMSOtfrJacMon TowmNp Fva Co. «I. Naa Praapacl 'C w vki Kt#ln shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly Emil M.Vtft.1 «a Suva* F«a Houaa. ProapadAva . Ti "Jonas LABII A •NURSE MATES ! Miss Kearns attended without extra charge. A great many people "Albert Nlpon" Ocean Township High School UMM efMNCatlAMA BMg . Indiana » Waal End entrust us with their prescr'ptions. May we MMIAFUWUfrSa.nl Tnomaa Mo>a Church. 1M All Sins •MELLOW and is a student at Brookdale Tua a!9 15am compound yours? •MMAPlAMN-SMnoach • Oapl Snn. around Fl Community College, Lin- kuMuredaptlTuaielOOpm 1 THuf» al9:90pm An Additional MATES lUniNMIZEl MI1MWTII fH MUtTBI *)l*ai rMMCTl tUMuSBm Ennna Co K Partw Aw . Tua. at eroft Wad • 1100am 47 15pm Shrewafettry Pharsssacy •MTAWAN-Waahngon Engma Co. Jackaon SI OFF Mr. Quinn attended Mld- THE .SHREWSBURY tfHOPS Bank) Mon al 7 15p m « Wad a!9 15a m Mcopap l ingaH»y our low dletown High School North BROAD ST. T4I-4R4 SHREWSBURY KlngaL.uL.ultmanChrucnl n,Cn*rr, y • Roan,Wad atliOOnoo00 oon 10* and is employed by Bell Lab- pries PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY MSFTUNI— lulBl CfTY-UniCITY- M Fin Co. #l. MamortaJ Homa. LMl AM. TIM al 9 15am A 7 15pm Avanua. Tuaa at $15.00. oratories. 9 15am & 7 15pm Avanua. Tuaa at7 l&p m A September wedding is I 8 WALLACE ST RED BANK NMBBJBJSJBJBJJgajBJSJBJBigaigBiaji 842-6610 planned. • Advice SHREWSBURY. N.J. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1981 The Daily Register 15 HINTS FROM HELOISE A NEW YOU Banish grease spofs Job-hunting jitters DEAR HELOISE: your pre wash spray, solvent, or what- small house, 1 find it a problem storing My MM works at a gas itatioa and ever, directly to the stain. Of course, extra blanket! aad quilts. his uniforms get greasy. I've tried eve- bleach and additives should be added to We do have a spare gust bedroom, rything from bleach to additives aad the wash water before the clothes are so I pat all my unused blankets oa the can be vanquished pre-soakt, and nothing seems to help. put in. Never pour bleach directly on bed, spreading them flat, then covering I dida't rub the cleaatrs directly on the fabric — bleach must be diluted. them with the bedspread.. the spots. Could this have made the There are as many remedies for No oae's the wiser, and they're oat By EMILY WILKENS the benefits, the opportunity for pro- the woman who talks with a cigarette dif lerence? I would appreciate it very grease stains as there are types of of Ike way, yet handy. — Mrs. Lyle motion. li^ngting from the side of her mouth. If you're down with • bad cue of much if someone could tell me what to grease. But in your case, car grease, Miller The sloppy smoker who uses anything the Job-hunting jitters, here's a list of do. - Mrs. Antoinette Alfonso motor oil, and such types familiar to HINTS FROM HIM NERVOUS GIVEAWAYS available — a saucer, Jar cover, drink- do'f and don'ts to help you make a good mechanics can best be removed by Don't give away jitters with telltale Ing glass — as an ash tray is not very Laundry can literally be a pain in Dear Helolse: I have one of those first impres»ion with a prospective em- using a pre-wash spray or a mechanic's mannerisms: swinging a leg, drum- pleasing either. One of the most unap- the neck. All the different fabrics, all rubber suction cap shower mats that ployer: hand cleaner (the kind that is a paste ming fingers on the desk, fiddling with pealing aspects of smoking is the stale the different stain removers, not to had darkened aad looked terrible. and comes in a can). Spray or apply Do check out the details of your your face and hair, cracking your ever-smoky odor that settles in hair mention all the stains that family I tried scouring powder, soap aad directly on the grease spot and rub it in" appearance before you leave home. knuckles. and clothing. members can come up with in a day's straight chlorine bleach, bat nothing good. Drew a* an actreat would - to wit the Do keep your cool by remembering BLEACHING ELBOWS activities - it's mind-boggling! would touch It. part. Don't let a small thing (shoes that that even if the interview doesn't work None of us is an expert and has all Wash your clothes as usual, making Then I saw yoa oa television recom- Dear Emily: My elbows are gray need shining, an overpowering per- out, it's good eiperience. the answers for each stain on each type sure you use enough soap and the cor- mending use of a solution of m cup aad very raaga. I kaow there Is a fume) detract. Don't be modest. It's not a virtue of fabric. Common sense tells us we rect water temperature tor that partic- household bleach and lVk cap auto- lemoa-avocado treatment to correct when job-hunting. Do elaborate on suc- can't use one standard remedy for eve- ular type of fabric (your soap container matic dishwasher detergent to oae Do make it a point to be pleasant to this bat I forget what the combination cesses mentioned briefly In your re- ry garment we wear. Hot water sets should give you this type of informa- gallon of hot water to whiten cottons. the receptionist and any secretary or is.-Mrs. H. assistant encountered on your way to sume. Speak up about accomplish some stains, cold water sets others. tion). Don't overload your washing ma- I tried this as a last resort before Dear Mrs." H.: It's not a combina- the interview. Their opinion of you may ments. Even non-paid experience can What do we do? I wish I could give you chine — give the clothes room to throwing away the mat, aad It worked! tion, It's two separate treatments. be asked. If it Is, make sure it's a good be impressive so be sure to mention all the answers in a few easy steps, but agitate It restored Ike mat to Its original one. expertise gained during club or volun- To bleach elbows, save two that's impossible. Another good thing to remember is white. squeesed lemon halves. Let your Don't be too early because cooling teer activities. One thing I can tell you, though, is to always tackle that stain as soon as For this I thank yoa very much. — .• elbows sit In these UtUe yellow cups for your heels in the reception room may Do write thank you notes to those when you are in doubt, and you can't you can. Don't let it set and, above all, W.E.Crayae 10 minutes. The bleaching power of make you more jittery. And don't be who lend a helping hand — a friend who get an immediate answer from me or a be sure to catch It before you wash the And for showing me one more way lemon juice will work if you repeat the late either as this will register a bad recommended you for a post, a rela- knowledgeable friend, contact your lo- garment. Sometimes washing without of using this formula, I thank you! treatment two or three times a week. impression Arrive just a few minutes tive, teacher or past employer who cal dry cleaning establishment, or even pre-treatlng will set the stain, then Did you know, though, that you can before you're due. gave you a glowing recommendation. To smooth elbows, rub the meaty your extension agent. They'll be glad to you've got more problems. wash a bathmat along with a load of side of avocado skin over them. It's full Don't chain smoke while you are share their expertise. Hope this sheds a little light on the towels In your washing machine, add- JUST FOR YOU of rich, natural, smoothing oils. If being Interviewed. But, back to Mrs. Alfonso's prob- laundry blues. - Helolse ing a safe amount of bleach, and get- Dear Emily: I Ihiak smoklag U aa you'd like more tips for homemade- lem: First, most stains do need direct BLANKET STORAGE ting a beautifully clean mat? Do sit attractively - back straight, ulemialae habit that detracts fram a beauty aids, you'll find them in my treatment. What I mean is this: apply Try It next time. - Heloise feet and knees together. weoua's beavly. What's your oplmioa? "Natural Beauty Aids" bulletin, which Dear Helolse: Since moving Into a Don't carry an overloaded handbag -Male Reader can be obtained by sending 8 cents and that could be a source of embarrass- Dear MR.: I agree that It's a rare a self-addressed, stamped envelope to ment if you have to dtp into it to whip woman who looks attractive smoking. me in care of this newspaper. ANN LANDERS out a credential. It Is a habit that encourages very un- Have a beauty question that needs Do some interviewing on your own. becoming mannerisms. Some women an answer? Write to Emily Wilkens Your prospective boss Isn't the only puff-puff-puff away barely pausing for care of this newspaper. She can't reply one who should be seeking information. breath. Not to mention the menace who to your letter personally but will an- There are things you need to know punctuates every word by waving her swer questions of Interest in her col- about the job, the company, the salary, cigarette dangerously. Worst of all is Photo has a shortcoming umn. Dear Aaa Leaders: I read aay of Us children - wants to DearN.E.: I hate to sound aay trouble, bat I've always your column In the San An- remain Independent — bat like a cynic, but a few dinner had a mind of my own, unlike ASK DR. BROTHERS tonio paper. They raa a very loneliness Is consuming him. Invitations or phone calls my brother aad sister, who alee picture of yoa, bat all we How much longer be caa hold won't solve your father's are total conformists. get to see Is your face. Why oat, I don't kaow. problem. He must learn to Mom said, "Maybe David don't they run a full length My mother's life was oae manage oa his own as others hears a dlffaraat drummer." Marrying the boss's picture oace la a while so we of service. Until the day she In Us situation have done. Dad agreed. What does that caa see the rest of yea? If died she was doing for others. He must also stay In the mean? - Sitka, Alaska, Re- they woa't run a full-length When she died the church was mainstream of life and invite bel picture, how about giving as packed with people who loved people to HIS place. There Dear Sitka: Your mother yoar dimensions? her. Why haven't these peo- are downs of widows who are was referring to the quota by daughter breeds anger ple returned her kindness by Please don't Ihiak I'm Just as lonely as your father. Henry David Thoreau When fresh. Aaa - I'm jast la- reaching out to my father? They, too, would UM a phone you read It, you will under- By DR. JOYCE BROTHERS problems and many inequities in his mining from a loving, understanding quiiltlve like aay other nor- It would be wonderful if call or a companion at meal stand Here It Is life you know nothing about. Many peo- mate? I'm sare thii chick Isa't about to mal man. - Doesn't Hart To someone would Invite Um for time. I hops be sees this col- "If a man does not keep ple who are economically privileged devote much of her time to playing Ask a meal or call him on the umn. It could do more for pace with his companions, Dear Dr. Brothers: I married the from the day they're born are emo- nursemaid. My slaters aad I are frantic Dear Doesn't Hurt: At phone jast to talk. The days Um than your tears. perhaps It is because he hears boss's daughter aad If I'd known more tionally deprived. bat there's not mack we can do. I doubt least you get to see my face. aad Bights are long for some- Dear Aaa: Last night I a different drummer. Let him about the boss when I met her, I think that you'll believe this, bat we're not Some papers don't run any one who has lost Us closest heard my parents talking, stop to the music which he I'd have reconsidered my proposal. I picture - which I think Is a companion. — Tears la New There's no doubt that status and concerned because we waat or expect about me. My grades art' hears, however measured or still love my wife, bat I cant stand her mistake Many readers think money play a major part In determin- to inherit Us money. Noae of as needi gead aal I've never been in far away." father. He's a selfish tyrant who never of me as a friend, and they ing futures. In a recent report to the It that much and we're la agreement lets aayoae forget that he has the want to know what their Carnegie Council on Children, Richard strings of power la Us hands. I'd love that bis money belong! to him la do friend looks like. Also, sur- de Lone challenges the view that a to be able to remind him that they with whatever be likes. What we are veys show that columns with child's future is determined by ability, happen to have been passed oa to him coaceraed about Is the quality aas) photos enjoy a higher read- Look great. Feel great. brains and education. by bis father, but I can't because this character of a U-year-old woman who ership. , would give him a heart attack. Un- would select a M-year-old maa as her A full-length picture would fortunately, I dida't come from a Although being poor as a child mate. - W.K. And have fun with wealthy family. I was a straight "A" doesn't guarantee that one will remain take up too much space, so If you are Interested In "the student, but this really didn't help me poor, it makes it far more likely, he rest of me" you'll have to too much once I got oat into the btui- says. In bis view, "Class, race and sex Dear W.K.: I'm sure I'd share your catch me on TV. As for my Aerobic Dancing. ness world. I kale to admit It bat It's are the most important factors in de- concern were I in your position, but there truly Isn't anything you can do, dimensions, that's privileged helped me much more being married to termining a child's future." the big maa's daughter. That Isa't why any more than there's much a con- information, Bub. I married her, yoa understand, bat I Dear Dr. Brothers: My M-year-old cerned parent can do when be sees his Dear Ann Landers: Where Aerobic your first class know he thinks It is. There's nothing I father juit told as he plans to marry a offspring marry someone be realizes is are the so-called decent peo- can do with the anger I feel toward this U-year-old woman. We're all very wor- totally unsuitable. ple m the world? My dear Dancing by Jacki free. maa aad It becomes intensified oa ried because my father has a fair mother passed away recent- Sorensen is the holidays when I'm forced to see him. — •mount of money We feel thin yoaag I could give you a long list of elderly ly, leaving my elderly father men who've married much younger one exercise pro- V.P. woman will take him tor everything, alone. He Is so lonely aad gram that is actually Dancing. and oace she has her wedding ring, she women and who have found happiness helpless it breaks my heart. Dear V.P.: Try not to let your re- and fulfillment in such relationships. sentment destroy you. You can't won't lake care of him la Us old age. I For the first time la Us life fun to do! And not say, "old age" because now be seems There are a number of reasons very he is learning hew to cook, do only is it fun. It works. change him and there's no point in young women are attracted to much wasting time on contemplating the very yoaag and fortunately, his health laundry and all the other jobs is still good. What's going to [ older men. This woman's love might my mother did for Urn. Aerobic Dancing should t» "what ifs." Life isn't always fair, but just happen to be the real thing. on the other hand, he may have many however, In a few years, whea I He refuses to move In with exercises are set to fun. today's favorite musical No other pro- hits. And they're specially gram lets you have Your Health designed to take inches fun and makes off your waist. Firm up Popcorn and peanut you look and feel Continued from page 14 your legs and thighs. Make butter? Sweet potatoes as good as you fit and trim all over. them. Even newborn babies nine months in a soundproof and honey? Homebaked Aerobic Dancing seem to sense our fears. environment, it must be ex- bread? Even wine? So you look and feel by Jacki Sorensen. Loud noises call forth a pected that sharp, ahrili Yes, Yost great! startle reflex which Is per- noises will call forth that On the new Weight So do it now. A fit, startle response. fectly normal. Some children Watchers* food plan trim you is just a Dr. Colemaa welcomes Call now and try (nay react more keenly than you are taught to others and still be within nor qaestioas fram readers. your first class froe! phone call away. eat them all — mal limits. Please write to him la care of within limit/of Having been protected for this newspaper. Aerobic Dancing Is course—and itill making headlines all over Call Collect lose weight. the nation. Jacki Sorensen (201)842-5451 Join a Weight Watchers class has appeared on hundreds (201)842-5702 February Special!! near you and find of television and radio talk out about Weight shows. Her best-selling Watchers complete book, Aerobic Dancing, has CARPETS program for taking off sold almost 100,000 copies. the pounds, deliriously! Just call today for a free CLEANED class schedule and informa- tion on how you can attend N 3 ROOMS FOR Jack I *oc«m«n, an Intor natlonaU y BY JACKI ranownod authority on phya 50 ' CHiilfllaii Tor »29 We ve helped PHIMM and author of th» snt M«K WE USE WEIGHT more people rotary steam extraction: Try si Amble DMCIII FTH D«N«ttratlN dm it i UettlM Nsar-by THE MOST THOROUGH METHOD lose more pounds OF REMOVING DIRT U»S»OP LJ/lKMSim than any other IUWMM "" SarolMSMlcMol MMMOwdi • SATISFACTION ASSURED WATCHERS' Ayfmont l*w and OtrcA CMM and 3rd Avanu* • COLOR BRIGHTENERS SMI MR. 3/4 7pm ».1Sa weight loss program Co»*ck?»Co •! •na. NII • MOVE FURNITURE The most successful Ro*«U7 Um IMM IModM Owe* in the world. CMMMMMC* KmonOy •M. 3/21 151 m J.3M4»m M NOTE: UNUSUALLY LARGE OR DOUBLE weight loss program Paj%i aft] nfjcrtMBW ROOMS MAY BE SLIGHTLY HIGHER HM0IM«MM * mis. latistm in the world. •art i/i loisim Maati ftetarffi Tttfralaf LICENSED AND INSURED Naffi CtMwwM fm HOUM tcftOOC. 3/2 »pm 33? mta tad 375 IMOt Hold LMmi%ad I 3/3 7 pm IN YOUR TOWN, PLEASE CALL BUBO. 3/3 9 16am Chwch 3/2 1015 pff WMMFMHNM »gf«»r#5M CALL NOW! 364-5511 or Toll Free 800-242-5866 UMSatfiCamMyO UMW 542-1313 I—I ««mc »f tfc. n»WI TYitonHi Witghi Wmh Dennis the Menace SHREWSBURY. N.J. MONDAY; FEBRUARY 23.1981 WRE CLEAN AS NOW COMES A HOUNDS TOOTH, RINSE-OFF TATER-- TIME ]Crossword puzzle JOAfrynn 57 Ctwreh II 1 -da capo 21 Florida SLabato • •itofkgM 36 SMSk f (•••MM Iff short 27Lmg* NFhMor It Right-hand 41 OW Nona cot* atCMkHntel »WM*V If Iff 31 Pun up. a. 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in mm mi i i i iiim (XoekyhM lill! Ill I I I I III IIJIIII 6 AmaiyNit "2T I Kill IMUMIIIl SSMMHwy M IIIII III Mi I I U Illll r Bacoma chaplain iitir.ni ins i luiiiiii SS Mountain UMIJH II I I III 1 I a Paving 58Nott»- iiKiimiii r.iriiii'i *t*M MMoaqua 'WE'RE EATING WCH TtW MEANS 9t6U?N£O IJ IIIIMII I Miiit I SOWtTHlN' AND WE'RE I lliHIII I I 4H Mm |[ I • CaWomla Mary Worth III IIIII Ml M'111 II II oHy STYLE T0NI6Hr, POONER." HAVIM' BEANS/ uiiii'i III i mill 10 Rent •1 Taboo IlL HAVE TO ADMIT TO MY IIKIIII'I I I llllll'lll I 11 Pungant THAT BOTH OF US Bv Bil Keine niiiiinin i i i i iii i i 12 Wagar on 3RW0RK.I The Family Circuo ii4 mini IIIIIHIII UWantevsry M tooHWi DON'T BE SURPRISED F r- RFT IT] •t • I • ft-•wTF \ i * Pprf PfTr ir nil P n- iff V Fl M "Hi, Daddy! Did you bring ut some IT" • w 1 little «oaps?" I" I" Your horoscope, birthday MONDAY, FEB. 23 have a responsibility toward TAURUSIAprll 20 May LIBRA(S«pt. 23-Oct. 22)- Born today, you are one of upright behavior. You could 20) - Plans of action must • A Jealous action comes those extremely determined easily steer others into diffl- be specific if they are to back to haunt you today. indlvtduali whose tenacity it cultlts they cannot handle. serve you well. Vagueness You can make the best of It, often mistaken for itubborn- Alto born on this data gets you nowhere today. however, by learning a nets. You will allow nothing urn: Petar Fonda, actor, QEMINKMay 21-June 20) lesson. to stand in the way of your director; Oaorga Fradatlck - Future activities influence scoRpioioct. aa-Nov. reaching well-considered Handel, composer. your behavior at this 21)- Take care not to over- goals, out you do not To see what is in store for moment. Don't fight against state your case. If you with attempt to reach goals you you tomorrow, find your the urge to plan ahead. the support of the influen- believe beyond you. thus birthday and read the corre- tial, be absolutely accurate. practicality rules even your sponding paragraph. Let CANCER( June 21-July SAGITTARIU8
IT U)A5 A GREAT IT ALL HAPPENED A PRINTER NAMEP IMMEDIATELY PROMPTING PAV IN THE « Tlie Phantom Beetle Bailo YOU'RE UJOWNfl TOR /ME, A AMD SCRAMBLE FOR 6UNS WHy AREM'T VOO BECAUSE /MRS. BAILEV I'LL WRITE YOUR MOM QOOtOO* SOOO! I'M LOOKINtf FOR CLEANING THOSE PIPM'T RAISE MEffBOV ABOUT VOUR CHANGE YOU. WB'VB FOUND BACH OTHER. 6ARBA6E CANS, TO CLEAN GARBAGE IN CAREER PLAWS It BEETLE?.' CANS SHREWSBURY. NJ MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1981 The IJtaify Ref(is«er -17 CLASSIFICATIONS 9 Construction Equlpm.nl 54. Situations Warned r-« 79. Swap or Exchange 102. Houae* For Hen) MALC«TATKI>OflMLI t.AUTOHOTIVI 138. Mobile Homes M0.WCCIALNOTICM 10 W«nt«)Aul6m«; 55. Situations Wanted Male 71 Merchandise For Sain 80 Bicycles/Mini Bikes 103 Rental To Share 130 Open Houses 139. Cemetery Lots 2 Autos For Sale 210 Lost And Found 56. Situations Wanted Male/Femt 72 Qaraas/Yard Sales 81. Sports Equipment 104. Winter Rental! 131. Houses For Sale 140 Real Estate Wanted 211 Special Notices . 3 Trucks and Traders JSlneSB Service SI aSlSSM111"** 8choolB 73 Machinery For Ssle 82. Swlmmlryj poolt 105 Summer Rental! 132. Apsrtmentsrro*n Houses 1M.MCMATIONAL 4. Motorcycles 212 Travel -Transport*!*! rtiC 74. Rental Servloe 83. CBs, Electronlct 106. Furnished Rooms 133. Income Property 152. BoM And Accessories 213. Instruction 5 Auto Services/Parts *0 CMPLOVMINT ei.BtMkwMOppotiunrty 75. Firm Equipment 84. Merchandise Wlnted 107. Nursing Homes 134. Farm Property 153. Camping Equipment 8 Auto Hent/Lessa 51. H«p WanM tiWa or Ftmalt 62M««IHI 76. Auction Sato 85. Irritation FtaMert 108 Commercial Rentals 135 Commercial Properly 154: Recreational Vehicles 7 Auto Insurance 52. Babytmino/Chlld C*» 83. MofWyVLoM 77 P»t» And Livestock 109: BoHdmos/Qarages 138 Industrial Property 8. Auto Financing 53 Domestic Help 84 Monty Wanted 78 Aircraft ' iet. MUL err ATI MNTALS HO.WantedToRent 137 Lots And Acreage 101. Apertmentt M 0 l CANCELLATION! FAMILY PLAN RATES . ?M"i, .*j iI UiV MO MMT. tun Nr COM Una *JI^P^*rw/wjji.jsesjBP*BBarv • rwowu/ l-MI SLIHEWDAYt-MK " ^SSIT**"- bttfeHW110 00 putacaoon new •» p« k> twaey Mooc.awooait.LS matin*ev»oR • MH-(4 ' on wan ol sue* NO numai a) seVwafc) l puUMWL CIMIM Okoky" 4 pjn M aw hrUM 11.00 Each line Available * me* S2"f*»?«. » "» • A» ML"" ' HMnn « km M i i pbod • tad) ol lo KMcaton Thus** 4 pox. Hr Sxnojy PMII namieBadipi ojao pieaaepos *' 1 Day 88t 8 Days (ConeacuUvs) Mo) vidualo placing ads under .ITiTo fiXfel Mtsti nsaffitw fof IvfjbVf fdjBw9ncB} 1 Day Mt 8 Day. n KM fnai seer - »>MMor lor Phase cosca vow sd Pa ear > 2 Days (Consecutive) 8 1'* 7 Days I Consscutlvs .54 VM "Merchandise For Sale" lor lams „ Mr **w» canrxn u SDsy*(Cor«ecutlvs)..51',« 2 Osyi (Coneecuttw) B2« JOtys not exceeding S200 ssch. Hem* BOX MM.Y MHVICE akei N M Ot, Can tO Days (T must b* priced Mon commercial .SWtHftWb^ .^Oo' MM •> M OK" B aM aw. come UAH 14 00 tvougrougr, Tkmooy to M 5Dsyo(C«iescu1lvs)f33« 4 Days |ConaaculK«)..78a ads only. ova SM UOs lor Uonaar's m* Oso For seen to runM aapgnsd 5 Days (ConeecutJw, 72*. Contract Ratss on ftequetl •aaaawaaeeeeaaaBBwaawawjaa 2 Autos For Sale 2 Autoi For Sal* 2 Autos For Sal* Tiger 51 Help Wanted AMC PACER X t*74 - Loaded. Itn OLDS CUTLASS—Meer Hard- MODILS — Children, toons, adults OPEL COUPC 1«7-e-ipe*. *000 > Autos For Sal* crum Miff, manual tram, far lop. PB/PS. r»dlo, air, atrtamat • tji+ntf. TV conTf>#(iconnT*f>*"cl#(i,, |pi|iMQtj)rwMQtj)fr##- greater economy, air. Slue. su-seeo any, inm, lesnlenlesnl , caiaiosii . pee 1HS COUGAR - Good body. nkt eami Mon P PrlII* cell Ml fin 1*74 DODOt DART - Fully AMBASSADOR 1l7t - SteUM waa- PHMMIItv, cheap. Call 74I-**U NURStS AIDES (M/F) — Pmi •TftlllraryBrt biui —u - *• • ««0aa«l c.ndiiion, «400. call AUSTIN MARINA »/4 — Saaar tew Man, ihru sat. time/pert-limo. M a HI shift new nuitRaja, ovw mI 51 Help Wanted 51 Help Wanted 52 Babyilttlna/ChlKJ Nubbin 101 Apartments IM Houses For Rent Care MOW ABOUT THAT.' MV SECRETARY — torn, low offka HIGHLANDS — M Bav Ava. Nearly RIVER PLAZA - Mint 1 bedroom Caw, finished basement. All ao mag card or word protassor a« BABYSITTER - Mv Eatontown CfcMDPA JUftT SBNT decoreled 1 ft I badraanl apt*.. SI7S parlantt prtfarrad. tar wllll. as plus heat ft cooking gas. electric ft pllancts Low-cost aai heal, nice homo. 4 mornings, • lo 12 n yard Couple preferred Na pen. tatas. buslnass ft tax oritnled prat Ntltrancas 544-1771. hot water Included One month's GIFTED? tlca. Plaasant conditions Call fimPOLUM security. Suitable Hr adult couple security. 5500 * utllltlts Call 747-1700 CHILD CARE — In my home In No pels. Him 741-21*7 after 4:10. Hotmdai, aarlv morning till avtnlng RUMSON - 4-b*droom . tear ea- IIMWNI .r. mad., not bo SECRETARY — To managomont Call 244417a. KEANSBURG-BEACHVIEW Gifted or net, we can train you consultant Part-time IIJ lull days GARDENS — Efficiency. SMS andraga. SeOO per mo. Plus utilllles Cell «rn 120 0001*0 000 or mor. you par week). Good skill* In typing 4 RESPONSIBLE YOUNG WOMAN up. Heal, hot water ft cooklhg gal 51MM1 light llano. Exc worklne cond Re- FIRST M«r If you are — To car. for l» month old girl In Included 1 bedrooms, available SHREWSBURY - Lavelv home en ply to Box N 757. Tht Dally RMIUor. my homa. Mon. thru Frl . 1:20 la Mar. 1. 717 4175 Snrawlbury, NJ 07701. guiel street Living room with fire •Anraiilv* 4 20 MUST hava rat 741 gam piece, dining room. 1 bedrooms, •Ambitious KEANSBURO — 4 bedrooms, heat bath, attached garage Lovely back -willing to work Mrd SEWING TEACHER — A wondarlul WANTED - Famala to babysit lor Included. Security It needed MM yard S47S plus utilities. 1V> mo. pert tlm* iob for somaona who lovas 3 month old, aftarnoons ft torn, eve- plus electric 707-41*1. security, rtl required It Interested •Of Man awn nings. 141 nil to Mw ft Ilkas lo work with paoela, K EANSBURO — 4-room apartment, call 747OSS2. •Bondeble mull ba obit to work aval, ft Sals all utilities Included, tl« 717-4*44 or TINTONFALLS — 2-Uedroom, large Apply In parson dally 10 a*m. to 5 1111) 74l-t4M. If you or. telected, you will p.m. Tho Slngor Co., Monmouth S3 Domestic Help yard, available March 1st. One guaranteed Mall. Eatonlown KEYPORT CLUB VILLAGE - EHI month security. References S1*S + HOUSEKEEPER — Llvt In or out clencles. 5150 plus m moi. security utilities. Cell 0411711 or 741 22*4 Of _JkS expense paid school NIC. room, TV. 2 In family Reply 10 62 Mortaaaes 71 Merchandise 71 Merchandise 71 Merchandise Call t s dally, 144 »iu tar i p.m. __^_ • Established accounts SHORT ORDER COOK Boa F-141. Tha Dally Register •Hosollelliallen ft profit-snaring SWnsW*. NJ. 07701 Far Sala For Sala For Sala K E YPORT — Apartments In Cokml • Unlimited advancement i Experienced only al mansion, view el bav. Oft street 103 Rentals To Share 1ST, 2ND ft 2RD — Wg procoil parking. Suitable for on. or two oortunltlei Call 222-1440 HOUSEKEEPER - For Haalth typt mortoaoa. No faas unlass wa BREAKFRONT — U00 Lerga mlr Car. facility. Pan lima Must work SOFA — ••", green. 1 edults, no pets Prom U15. pays all. produca, so wa try hardar. *H JOB. r*r, 1100 Maple bedroom gat U00 cushions Matching floral chair. Call 7» 1141, baton t p.m. SHARE HOUSE AND EXPENSES Internetionel organlietlon net weaker*. Tgl-IMO, • i Grundlgst •- In Hailet. Own bedroom and people to service and Increase asta Goad cond 741-7747. SKILLED TYPIST - 50/40 wpm HOUSEKEEPER/BABYSITTER — lUms 041 KEYPORT - 1 bedroom apt. Fire share rest of house. Call after 5, llshed accounts. Call for person 43 Money Ta Loan PUR COAT - Beautiful natural Op SOFA COLONIAL — Op.ns to place *» mo., utilities Included 71MMV needed lo train on word protassor For working paranti of children BUFFET — 4' Chinas. m p.m. waokdayi. intoreilln* var ago! S to I. Hours I)HI » Musi possum, hill length ft lacket. Ap queen sue bad, U». Chair and ol Immedlete occupancy 744 05*1 lly o) tnlonmams Including work have own transportation and r.l •HI. CaU prelsed HIS*, askln* MU 741 0514 loman. 1200. Less then 4 months old •. OfTJ HARD TO OET - Pint, tacand and 741-tia* Immaculate (and. Call SU-MM. LUXURY — Onabedroom Ex- 104 Winter Rentals wllh cllants. This li a damandlng lob 741.1100 altar 7 p.m. third mortaawi, 24 Hour cradlt ap- ecutive suite end studios, located on and no) lor enyono looking far lust proval. Intgrgtt ratal (ram IJV>% CAMPER TOP — Par mart bad GAS BURNER - Conversion type MOJOt-BTU Like new. (250 Call THE USED FURNITURE CENTER ocean, SIM and up Call 747 1251 (201) 264-2400 an avoroge I hour par day position auailliad No Wokars fag. Ogal wl Pkk-up. Mgh too orth bad. r 1*7 Shrewsbury Av*.. Red stank BEACHCOMBER — Designer deco You'll Hand out by your par 54 Situations Wanted dlrtcl l.ndgr. Call SI I 2701 offer. Hl-IUt. 747 711 J. evenings. MATAWAN ABEROEEN EAST - rated, one bedroom executive wile, Monday-Wednesday lormanct. For eppl . pitas, phona GUITAR AMP — Peavey Done*MM Garden AMI. Betulllul setting, by the day, week or month. Pan 10 A.M. 5 P.M. Ml Portar. 7II-24M. Female CAOE — 4r-M7*"«14", compMUly VELVET LOVESEAT swim pool, excellenl school system oramlc ocean views, maid service. IT'S STILL NOT - Ta I Ha .van rewired In mesh, great far any site with 4 10" speakers. Me. cond , UU. 1 bedroom apt., 41*0. 1 bedroom, t«MI Opportunity Employer M/ AH* Sound City cabinet with 4 10" And 2 chain, ll» coffee shoo and leundermat. All ulll SOCIAL SERVICE DESIGNATE - you hava rtc.lv.d fgrgclgaura pa pat. Attar 4 p.m. 1444MI. speakers. e«c cond . SI40 5U 5*17 070-1212 5150 Neer E UNION BEACH - A to Borough Engineer Edward crowded." He called his past will resign borough man is urging fellow Broberg ai a "paid agent of protests against council ac- residents to strongly oppose the West Keansburg Water tions "a lonely voice in the MIDDLETOWN - Townihlp adminis- the sale of the municipal wa- Company everything be said wind," adding that the objec- trator James T. O'Neill will resign next ter plant to the West (at the last borough council tions had never made a dif- month, according to township officials. Keansburg Water Company. meeting) was in the best in- \ ference in the past. • Democratic committeeman Richard Kel- Jack Keating of 1147 Flor- terest" of the water com- Keating cited the recent ly laid yesterday that toe resignation, which ence Ave. has composed a pany. purchases of a tractor, a wa- is eipected to be submitted when O'NeUI's M four-page open letter to resi- Broberg was unavailable ter service truck, a 1.5 mil- days of sick leave expire on March 9, comes dents calling the proposed for comment last night lion gallon water tank, as as no surprise to the committee, Kelly said. 11.5 million sale "the biggest In his letter, Keating well as the installation of a ".There was every Indication," said Kel- rip-off Union Beach has seen urged residents to attend well, hydrants, meters, and ly, "that the Republicans planned to remove In recent years." Wednesday's to voice their two lagoons, in terming the him." Keating, who said that be objections to the sale. He said present water plant "prac- The Republican! took control of the five attends borough council he expected "that (munici- tically new." member committee In January meetings regularly, referred pal) building to be over- Keating also objected to O'Neill, who was appointed last March the proposed "very, very low when Joseph Vuxxo left the post, has served rates for high users of wa- for less than a year as administrator. His 30- JAME8 T. O'NEILL Fair Haven schools rat ter'" maintaining that the day sick leave began on Feb. 8. homeowners would bear the Kelly said an agreement with O'Neill has brunt of future rate Increases been reached about toe benefits be would however, that "there have been in- signup for kindergarten over the coming years. He receive. He said he could not yet comment on continued that the borough the fpeclfics of the agreement. dications that that is not absolutely true." FAIR HAVEN - Regis- information have been O'Neill spent seven years as adminis- tration for 1M1-S2 kin- mailed to the parents of all plant has run on a non-profit Kelly said the committee will advertise trator in Deptford Township before his ap- dergarten classes in the eligible children listed In the basis, whereas the privately for the job In newspapers and journal*, but pointment here. He also served as borough borough public schools will most recent school census. owned plant would run at a 6 that a replacement probably will not be hired manager in Keansburg from 1970 to 1(73. take place Wednesday, Others may obtain the forms to 10 percent profit margin, until Mid-April or May. William Roehrig, the Rumors that he would again be appointed March 11, and Thursday, at the office of the school accoding to Keating. assistant township administrator, will fill the borough manager In Keansburg have been March 12. superintendent at the Of the $1.5 million sale position until a permanent administrator Is firmly denied by borough officials there. Enrollments will be taken Knollwood School price, Keating said, II mil- hind. • O'Neill, who reportedly requested the at the Sickles School on While children in most lion would be used for what Kelly said be hat been assured that the sick leave because of a high blood pressure Willow Street March 11 from cases wll attend the school at he termed "ghost repairs" to GOODFELLOW HONORED — Monmouth County jab will "not be a political appointment." He problem, could not be reached for comment. 9:30 to 11 a.m., and at the which they are registered, the facility, while additional Freeholder Clement V, Sommers, right, presents Knollwood School on Hance school assignments can be fees and outstanding water freeholder resolution to George Goodfellow, of Road March 12 — also from only tentative until en- bonds would reduce the ac- Brieiie, naming-him Chairman Emeritus of the Cancer dialogue program planned 9: W toll. rollments are completed lat- tual cash receipt of the Hie Monmouth County Heritage Committee. Good- to leu than $150,000, he said. SHREWSBURY - Rlverview Hospital's Children born before Oct. er In the year, since the divid- fellow was the first chairman of the county's bicen- Better Health, Nutrition and Cancer, and Do- tennial committee and former coordinator of the Cancer Information Center and the hospitals lt- Yourielf Testing." The week of March 4 16, 1976 will be eligible to ing line between the two Keating said he also Consumer Health Education office will pres- will feature "Diagnostic Testing," followed start school in September. schools can be determined feared the squelching of the county's Of flee on Aging. ent Cancer Dialogue, a series of displays, by the "Road to Recovery" for the week of Entrance requirements In- only after all the children borough's voice in plant oper- fllmi and lectures, running each Wednesday March U. clude a birth certificate, im- have been enrolled. ations. through March 25 at the Eastern Branch of A panel discussion is planned for the week munization evidence, and a the MonmouUi County Library, Route 38, beginning March IS and the program will end record of a recent physical irorn7:S0-«p.m. the week of March » with "The Three Ms - examination. The topic of the tint week's dialogue will Myths, Misunderstanding and Mlslnforma- Forms for recording this be "Cancer In the Ms." "Help Yourself to MM9 n VVmOvl lUHotimhl MS Holmdal Child study I COHITP.UCTION vltlon It hereby deilanated at the Complaint Officer for the Townihlp A paid directory of coming events for non-profit MARCH 1 .— .— Initial lyttam at dg- ouriuant ta Iha provllloni of overview Krleed In Cemponv'i application N.J.S.A. 44 i* 140 All complaint! organizations. Rates 13.00 for three lines for one day, Bus Trip to Ice Capades, 11:30 A.M. from St. lhall aa completely contlructed lhall ba rocalvad gnd procaited In within twalva III) month, et It accordance with the provlilom of $1.00 each additional line; $4.00 for two days, $1.8 each Clement's Episcopal Church, Hwy. 36 k Church St., luance at all govarnmantal ep- N.J.AC. I4-I7-I.I. Tha Company due tonight additional line; $6.00 for three to five days, $1 50 each Belford, $15.25. Call Joan, 291-3578 after 6 P.M. provalt and all approval! al local then provlda to aach wagcrlaad, at utlllllei. Company ahall provide for tha lima af Initial lubtcrlotlon and at additional line; $7.00 for 10 days, $2.00 each additional Organ Recital, Judith Hancock, organist. Works by the intention of Mrvlce lo the re lean one. aach vaar lharaaftor, EATONTOWN - The malndgr of Mg Municipeiitv in ec- written notification al MM complaint line. Deadline noon two days before publication. Call Bach, Vivaldi, Dupre k Durufle. First Presbyterian cerdance with the tlmetaaii ere- procedural Including but not limited Board of Education tonight The Dally Register, 543-4000, ask for the Date Secre- Church, Tower Hill, Red Bank. Child care provided lacrioN t; IHOIIT Tins — ttrlbed In Company'! aaallcallon to the identity ol Me Complaint Of- will present an overview of TMl ereNnance Mull aa mown end All approval!, llcentet and permit! fkar and ma Identity and location of tary. Freewill offering, 4 P.M raw eSee1 w DM "Piityrgvlilan Ihai are gr may ba required by eev tha Company'! local butlneil orllce child study team and special l Smarprliaa. IM. PrancMie emmantai authoritiet ar local utm or agent. Monmouth Jewish Singles 19 to 29 years, dance, flag lo conttruct Ma aloratald in- HCTION 11. PSaFORnUNCa education services* provided MONDAY-WEDNESDAY-FRIDAY wSfjbti i. eapiMiom tern, ihall be applied Mr by Com aOND - Prior to commencement ol to the students; parents and rock disco, live music at The Stable, Rt. 79, MaUwan, T«M aeflnlllent tel UK Dr Ida aanv wllBIn thirty I JO) dayt el the connection of the Ivit.m al do- CHRISTIANS IN SERVICE, qualified persons to $3.50 admission 8 P.M. For further Information call r>o4arei Communlcatleni Com- acceptance al Hilt ordinance by icribed In Ma applkatlon. Company educators of the district. mutton, FC.C ftuiet and am Compeny. Company lhall provide ihall provlda a Performance Sand assist senior citizens in filing various forms, tax, social 591-1777. Mim. tec. n.\ et.tea. 4; c FH Munklpalltv with proof al Ma tiling with wraty to ba approved by the The program will include 4it et tea an incorporettd tank) al tuch applkelleni. Any eddlllenel Townihlp In Ma penal lum of Fifty security, insurance, medical, etc. Service free of by roloroaca. The MIMHIM urm. tMtentlon af Me ivllem whkh li Mtouoand llM.ooo,001 Dollari for the a discussion of the purpose of charge. Call 291-04H, Mon., Wed., Fit, 9 A.M. to U »n« tfKlr darlvatfcM Mall Have Hw necaitery In Ma tutura hut net con falMlul aarfarmanca of all under MARCH 3 M^S^BHSl I j temaleted I* Ma applkatlen thall ba taklnei of Me Company at rapre- the Child Study Team, paren- Noon. j BwWWl Wfvifii . (•) "MunklMllta" H Ine Town made Hi accordance with Ma Of. tanted In Iti application under the tal rights, case process, Pirates of Peniance, newest smash hit, N. Y. show, Ml 1 Hghnaal. Cwh 1 Man tice't Una e»tenilen policy now or term! ol thli ordinance. During MM SATURDAYS-WEDNESDAYS-FRIDAYS bus trip A food $34.00, sponsored by Mid-Atlantic meutn, and Stale ol New Jerte». remainder of the ill. of the Irenchlie educationally handicapping St. Agnes Thrift Shop, Avenue D, Atlantic High- (6) 'Company" IIMa grantee of Company lhall far tha lama conditions and intervention Association, 787-4921, 566-3812. rloMt MMr IMt ortlMfKl end li purpotoi furnlih a performanc. lands, now open Sat., 11-2, also Wed. k Fri. 10-2.13 sales tnwm M Ppayamion Coble In- JSIVV-SA band with tur.ly ta be approved by strategies. ARROWHEAD CROSS COUNTRY SKI CLUB will lerarliei. inc. • lubildlary ol the Townihlp In Ma penal mm af rooms. Costume room. I.I imaacllon. Tha Municipality iU.0H.at. At the option of the Mu The presentation will be sponsor a cross-country ski program by Ian Hill, a noted Man nava Ma riahi to laaaact all nklpallly Mg Company may ba re- FEBRUARY 17 TO » canglructton ar Intullatlan wort quired to pott ten (!0%> percent of offered by Lee Lasaer, school expert in cross country skiing. It will be held from 6-10 Mrfarmad by Carnaany In Ma aaao- the foreaolng Bond. In cam Creative Workshop featuring such diversified ac- Vv )QfJ v aJ§)< psychologist, Thelma P.M. at the Old Brick Reformed Church Rectory, Rt. manli, itroati, and othor placai or SaCTION II. KATSS — TIN tivities as print making, modeling, casting k drawing, vortleement end puellc ItMrlDW all land! of Mg Munklpalltv and mall mailmum ratal chargeable to the Lebowltz, and Donald Stan- 520, Marlboro. Refreshments will be served. CaU aMaraint duo proton end In ac- IUC h aMar InaaactlaM at ma Mwilcl- luBicrlben Mall be Maaa tot forth utilizing natural materials whenever possible, will be ceronco *itn law and anar due palltv daamg nocataarv to Inaura in Section vi ol tha application of ton, social worker. 946-4598 for information k directions. 50c donation. CMtMarMlM la tie epplkatlon of comollanca with Ma tarmt al mil offered by Red Oak Cooperative Nursery School, 69 contant and olhar panlnant pro- Company entitled "A Propoiai tor a The program will take St. Mark's E.Y.C. Is sponsoring an "all you can CaJaTlaTafpflvPe* •WvllCrT•WiSHiS. MlaSal'Wv gfS^lK#nO4PV6M*C a* A 1% ylilonlof law Cable Tetovltton Svit.m far tha Kings Highway, Mlddletown, in 2 sessions, grades K IMI hiheretlo end: Itto mod te a part IM lafaty Maaaunt. Company Townihlp ol Holmdal, lubmlttod by place at 6 p.m. in the Board of thru lit grades 2-3, In addition one session will feature a eat" Pancake k Sausage Supper from 4 P.M. to 6 P.M. I and after comMerellon of all Mall coordinate Mg aanaral tafatv Futuravlilon Coble Bnterprltei, in the Parish HaU, Myrtle Ave. k Kennedy Way, I tammoWl end reereieota maawraa, worn Man and maMadi Inc., t lubildlary of storer Broad- Education offices at the local folk guitarist k story teller. Registration, will be • made al Via aforeeeW hoarlno of conlrolllng and dlvarllng traXIc catling Company." Steelman School on Broad Keansburg. Donation: $2 50 for adults, $2.00 for children end In the etoreteld epplkatlon. Hie with tha Munklpal Pollca Datart SIM rale ttructuro may be al- taken up to Feb. 23 by contacting Renee Reid at - PaVaYHCIBfSJIneelaeel,i>lou\lltVu *-riVFWfJ- --•-•V TIHOtlekdaW1 ttegjgkeiel Ira**-w - 12 * under k senior citizens For information k tickets man! far aach conttructlon tactlon tered only by the procedure! pre Street. 717-0461. Sessions will run for 5 consecutive Sate. Compeny Illllllll Die necetiary and contlructlon Mall not aracgld Krlkad In N.J.S.A. atilA-lllb) and call 787-4866. leaal. technical, tlnanclel and after until wch lima ag Polka Dgpart N.J.S.A. 4l:SA-»(al. beginning Mar. 7. oMIlilcatloni ana) Wat Ha Com mant approvaj li gaiglnad. In tha evanl Merg shall be pai pany'i operatlna endconitructlon (C) Plflamanl All wlrai, lage of «py law permitting pre- FEBRUARY 26,27 • • • 41 rlrgrW rrlw "11 • ajrSj •4pgp^afO4fV« view cabtat, condultt and lUturat n ferred ratal tor tenter citizens or Session set MARCH6 '#eaaVDe9 Th# Mt*flK la^eWMe* f UftneaT oulrod In Ma Imlallallon of tha lyl public aervke grouoe. luch pre- Peace Cooperative Nursery School will hold regis- llndt god docleret Mai Hie an tarn. Mall aa placod ar congtructod l.rred ratal Mall ba made available CARLO CURLEY, extraordinary concert organist, ' aegementi gnd rggraamtgllgni to at not to wnraaaangaiv Inconva- to the earner cltli.m and public iar- tration It open house for 1M1-82 school year, from 9 will perform at Christ Church United Methodist, 300 made by the Company at Ma nl.nc. or inllnwr auMk Iravol an vke groupt ol Ml Municipality. for board A.M. to 3 P.M. at King of Kings Lutheran Church, aforeteld putlk hearing are In in. hlgnwavt ar Ma wa Marggf by HCTION 14 INOIMHIFICA Ridge Rd, Fair Haven, 8 P.M., Mar. 6. Call or write for •rated herein end mode a part public utllltlat i ngr aargani i TION AND INIUKANCa - Com. Mlddletown Information call 7B7-M08 or 486-8461 * The Compeny agree! ta orgenlielKml hevlng rip^iTrlehtwt thereintn#rf>lr . tickets, donation: $5 00 i by all weft ropreientetloni Id) Underground Intlallttlon hold the Townihlp narmteit at all Parents Advisory Committee, Long Branch High it eereamentt end further oareet Wlrat end cable! lhall be MltalMd iimei from and aaalml all ciaimi candidates FEBRUARY 21,1$ ! abide by all eanleant PgSrai. underground where all utllltlei are for Inlurv and damaoe to pergeni or Pine Tree Players presents "Wait Until Dark" a School Class of '81 sponsors trip to Golden Nugget, 'i and Townthlp lawg and regu- aregantty underground gr reaulred property, both r.al and oertonal In- by law to ha underground end ell cluding payment! made under TRENTON - The New mystery thriller, Community House Theatre, 3rd k Atlantic City. Bus, drink, $6.00 k fantastic show for CTlOM 4. ea*HT OP COM- imtallalleni by Compeny of polei Worker'! Compentatlon Law, .rli and cahtai and all other facllltlei Jersey School Boards As- Madison Aves., Spring Lake. Curtain: 8:40 P.M. Tickets $12.50. Call 222-2312 for reservations. ?— Tha municipality hereby Ing out ol the conitructlon. erection, erenti » Company Hi ceneenl to rotative to lit operetta ahall he In operallon, repair, imtaliatlon, re- sociation, in cooperation with available at door. $4.00, $3.00 students * senior citizens aWlaJajf COffVgfcaWvV !• avWIf 10 tn6) aMt'O accordance with eoed engineering placement and maintenance of any MARCH 13 far a Cerllllceta of Approval for a practice and Wall comply with en itruclure. equipment or appliance its county affiliates, wiU con- Group rate minimum of 10.538-0059. cable tetevltlea tyitem. TMl muMc- • Milting ordlnencei and regulation! or product uted puriuant to thll duct a series of orientation Bus trip to Atlantic City, Caesars Regency. Bus MM cement atlthgrlMl Company la and will conform with the tlenderdt ordinance or cautod by tha award- erect, maintain and eporeta a CaMa ol the National electric lafetv Cade, ing of thli munklpal content or by programs for school board FEBRUARY 22, MAR. 1,6, II, 22,29, Apr. I leaves 5:30 P.M. from the Port Monmouth Fire House. teleyltlon tytlim and lit neceuarv le) Rattorallon. In Ma eva.it act of Company, lit agent or employ "Focus On The Family" a film series by Dr. James lecllltlet and adaWkMI thtreto. In, that the Company ar Hi egentt thall oet. Company thall alto provide candidates in the state. $12 per person Includes round trip bus fare k buffet. aPJM. boneetn or gvar any highway dllturb any pavement, llreet Mir. evidence by certificate of Inwrance, The programs are de- C. Dobson will be shown in the New Monmouth Baptist Reservations: 787-5412 after 3 P.M ' w the TownaMp el Illlmail and In local. tkteweWt. drlvewayl. ar ath- or otherwhte. Of wff Iclent Imurenc. Church, Cherry Tree Farm k New Monmouth Rds., chiaina arepirty aver wMch the er turfectt In Me natural topo- Inuring Me Townthlp and Company signed to brief candidates on TelearaafeBalo RAe\a\ eUi • aeaiwiat *-- llaBi graphy, the Compeny ahall at III with reaped to liability tor any New Monmouth, beginning Feb. 21 7 P.M. The series MARCH 14 i w^"P¥,iar len BPTI wejpB/iieviil T^Pr I'eW tola iHpenee ragtara and replace death, eareenal Inlurv. property the workings of the state De- pyrgm at trentmlttlon and die- luch alec at or thing! to dllturbod In damage or other liability anting out partment of Education, stat- will continue for seven consecutive Sun. evenings. St. Patrick's Dinner Dance, March 14,1981,8 P.M. irtkuHan of video and oudle Im- al good condition gl enllted prior to af Company'! conttrucIton and oper Babysitting will be provided. Dr. Dobson is Associate to 2 A.M. sponsored by St. Joseph PTA, Maple Place, pultet In eccordence with the lawt, tha commencement gl laid word etlon of III CATV Sylt.m In the utes governing local school rulet and regulation al tht United (II P.aiocation. it at any time Clinical Professor of Pediatrics at University of South- Keyport. Tickets $12.50 per person, combeef It cabbage, ttdtat al Amerke. the Slate al New during the period el thli content Me foOOWlfrfl WiinlrmjeTl alPrtOUill . boards, , board-super- Jenev. Wll ordinance and all other Municipality then elter ar change 1.11MCO0 00 tar bodily Injury or ern California School of Medicine * is on the attending beverages. BYOB. No tickets at door. For reservations relevant ordinance! al Ma Townthlp deeth to any one aerien. within Me intendent-sUff relationships, Ma grade al any itreet. allay or limit, however, of 11.000.000 00 for staff of Children's Hospital of Los Angeles. please call 583-1269, 586-3999 or St. Joseph Rectory, _j iiaiinini K* ., , ' - -~ ether way ar place, the Company, collective bargaining, budg- e> "•,, ,^ei. i no nag or any oiRor bodily Inlur y or death r.lulling from upon reiienibll natlca by the Mu any ana Occident. FEBRUARY 22 2644322. eaeemant or rlght-of-wey ar placet nlclpalltv, then remove, re-lav and eting, and school board poli- or land! al the Munklpallty thall 1 1100,000 00 for property dam. relocate Iti equipment, et the en- age r.iultlng from one accident. Marlboro High School presents a Winter Concert at "A Warm Irish Welcome" sponsored by River ' HVtl aa ipargvld by reeoHrtlon al Ma penta ol the Compeny cies and ethics. TewntMp Committee 1. 1100.000 00 for all other typei 8 P.M. in the auditorium. Concert band, wind ensemble, Plaza Hose Co. #1 in Colonial Room, Foster St., River nan«icii«ivTha Cangga anM dgrante Malld ba herein n It (a) Temporary removal of of liability. The orientation session for lacllya an ma date Companyroomle i t ceMet. The Company lhall upon re- •SCTION tl. INCORPORA- women's choir, chamber choir, Marlboro singers, jazz Plata. A donation of $7.50 per person Includes all the Munklpalltv In wrltlna Mat II if ouetl of the Munlclealll v at Me Com TION OP APPLICATION — All of candidates in Monmouth, caau Ma Iwuanca al tuck canaont penv't oKpenta temporarily relte. trial rtilnut#ft t#fcg>n In CWeflfJCttOn Wltfl band k orchest. Admission free. Music directors Lyn corned beef 4 cabbage, Irish soda bread k beverage you lower ar remove It! llnet In order to Middlesex and Ocean coun- ^ILV Ail adh^ B^--—~ - - .* aa^ JI*' - thli exwhcatrwfi, antj all of IM cor Lewis k Steve Klemp. want. Also Irish Stepdancers, "Harmony On Tap vim ajii fnv iwrni» evno C0AO