Your lown Secret plan? Page B1 Storm pro policy assailed. fag* 1B The Daily Register VOL. 107 NO. 210 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . . . SINCE 1878 TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1985 25 CENTS Accused child molester beaten in jail BY USA R. KRUSE use for women beaters and child Kaye, however, denied that Mr. molesters." Holloways condition contributed to FREEHOLD - Inmates at Mon- Lanzaro said Holloway was spot- his decision. mouth County jail, who officials said ted by the other inmates after his "That wouldn't be a reason," have a code "against woman picture appeared in last .week's local Kaye said. "I consented because beaters and child molesters," at- papers. (with the) real estate, there is a tacked a Neptune man charged with "Inmates aren't concerned with significant likelihood the Holloways beating his two-year-old adopted whether a person is guilty or not," would be around for the trial." daughter to death. Rubin said. "They are just con- At the time of the attack, Lanzaro Herbert Holloway, 32, was cerned with the charges." said Holloway was being held in the brought to his arraignment before Holloway, and his wife Susie, 33, Grand Jury section of the jail with Superior Court Judge Benedict R. were each charged with murder, one other "heavy offenders," such as Nicosia, in markedly worse shape count of child abuse, one count of murderers. Lanzaro could not say than he was at last Tuesday's initial child cruelty, and one count of how many inmates were part of the appearance. endangering the welfare of a child in assault. "Look at Mr. Holloway now," the Dec. 15 death of their daughter, Afterward, Holloway was kept in attorney Steven C. Rubin said. Rosa Swain. solitary confinement at the jail. "He's got (five) stitches to his face. In addition, the couple was also "He's being treated worse than a His eyes have been battered, he's indicted by a county grand jury on convicted criminal, much less a been battered, and it happened two counts of child cruelty and one man presumed innocent," Rubin Friday in the Monmouth County count of endangering the welfare of said. Correctional Institution." a chid in the alleged abuse of their Inmates involved in sexual as- Both Rubin and Sheriff William six-year-old son, Ashley Barrow. sault or child beatings are normally Lanzaro said Holloway was beaten The Holloways each pleaded not separated from other inmates be- up by county jail inmates who have guilty to the charges yesterday, and cause of the potential for violence, their own "code of justice." Lanzaro said. "Prisoners can do a lot of Nicosia set a trial date for May 20. "But we only have 32 single wrong," Lanzaro said. "But they County Prosecutor John A. Kaye beds," Lanzaro said. "And they have certain morals. Sex offenders said yesterday that he has agreed to were already used up." and child and women beaters aren't let the Holloways post three pieces Lanzaro blamed the inmate popu- liked. Once Holloway was spotted, of real estate to meet bail, set at Herbert llolloway before... and after beating well, the prisoners don't have much $160,000 apiece. See Beaten, Page 7A Police department titt 1 divided over chief 9 BY USA R. KRUSE Manager Edward Weigand had the have passed the lieutenant's test, KEANSBURG - The appoint- legal authority under civil service while O'Hare has failed the test ment of Sgt. Raymond O'Hare as rules to appoint O'Hare as acting twice, the letter states. acting chief of police has prompted chief, or whether he "engaged in Under civil service regulations, at least one policeman to file a procedural irregularities," the let- an officer must pass the qualifying Ik + A v grievance with the Civil Service ter said. tests before he can be promoted to i^5v ^ Commission. Schaeffer and his backers in the the next rank. Lt. Harry Schaeffer, first in line police department maintain that "To go beyond the alternatives under civil service laws to assume O'Hare should not be appointed above would be to commit a 1 command, filed the grievance to chief because he ranks fourth on the disservice to the existing lieutenant V 1 protest the procedure used in select- eligibility list, and has not passed and three persons presently on the ing O'Hare. In a Feb. 27 letter, the qualifying testa. lieutenant's list," the letter states. *** Patrolmen's Benevolent Association The officers also question "The Keansburg Borough PBA- attorney Daniel Waldman asked the whether correct civil service Local 68 wants to pursue the above commission to conduct a full inquiry procedures were followed in making matter to the fullest extent per- / into the appointment. the appointment. mitted by the law." O'Hare was appointed acting Under complicated civil service 1 J Schaeffer would not comment on chief Feb. 20 to replace Chief guidelines, Waldman said Weigand the letter last night. Neither m William Kryscnksl, who took a paid must request that a temporary Weigand nor Mayor Walter Farley leave of absence pending his retire- position be created. The civil ser- were available for comment. ment from the force in July. vice commission must then de- • ^ ^"^^ J However, the department seems termine that a need exists; then an O'Hare, however, said the quali- • f w split between those who support eligibility list of all available of- fying tests were not an indication of O'Hare, and those supporting the ficers must be created. his ability to do the job. "The ' wlfctta actions taken by Schaeffer. As news "We don't believe that was ever promotional list has nothing to do of the grievance spread last night, done," Waldman said. with the chief of police position. It calls poured into The Daily and Waldman said the eligibility list has no bearing whatsoever," he Sunday Register from policemen on would include Schaeffer, and Sgts. said. WHITE HOUSE LOVEBIRDS - President wedding anniversary. The affectionate pair were both sides of the issue. Joseph Weber, Joseph Auer and O'Hare added that according to Reagan and his wife, Nancy, celebrate their 33rd married March 4, 1952. The question is whether Borough Edward Streidl. The three sergeants See Police, Page 7A JCP&L places Drug raid defendants low in rating enter not guilty pleas WASHINGTON - Jersey Central For one, the period analyzed FREEHOLD — Eleven suspected that, would consider requesting a proceedings yesterday before Su- Power & Light Co., New Jersey's includes the March 1979 accident at drug dealers, including the Howell change of venue because of the perior Court Judge Benedict R. second largest supplier of electrici- the Three Mile Island nuclear power High School senior class president, publicity Pallito's arrest received. Nicosia. Inmates from the Mon- ty, has received one of the worst plant, partly owned by JCP&L, he were arraigned yesterday on Pallito was one of 84 people mouth County Correctional Institu- ratings of any electric utility in the said. This accident "was unique and charges stemming from Operation indicted as a result of Operation tion arrived in threes, their hand- country for its operating per- not a usual operating situation," Cocaine — the countywide raid that Cocaine — the Monmouth County cuffed arms entwined. formance. Metzgar said. But it did reduce the nabbed 49 people early Thursday. Narcotics Strike Force's six-month Nicosia continued Pallito's bail at New Jersey's two other major company's cash flow, thus worsen- Scott Palllto, 18, of Lake Drive, undercover investigation. Sixty-one $25,000. A May 6 trial date was set electric utilities, Public Service ing the financial performance, he Howell, entered a plea of not guilty people were targeted for arrest for the teen-ager. Electric and Gas Co. and Atlantic said. to the charges of possession, pos- Thursday. Two were served indict- Pallito's arrest during homeroom City Electric Co., earned mixed The study's measure of generat- session with intent to distribute, and ments in Monmouth County jail, and at the high school, and Principal grades in a survey compiled by the ing efficiency also penalizes util- distribution of marijuana, hashish, 21 adults had been previously ar- Matthew Herman's announcement National Association of Regulatory ities, such as JCP&L, which may and two counts of cocaine. rested. that undercover policemen had been Utility Commissioners. leave their plants partly idle if it is However, his attorney, Ronald W. A standing room only crowd of and would continue to be at the JCP&L, which has 750,000 electric cheaper not to produce power but to Sage, said his client would apply for spectators, attorneys and defen- school, created a media furor. purchase it from other companies, pre-trial intervention, and failing dants filled the courtroom at the customers in the northwestern and SCOTT PALLITO See Drug, Page 7A central shore sections of the state, Metzgar said. was the only utility in the country to Finally, he said the study does not finish in the bottom 10 rankings in extend beyond 1983, although all three categories — financial JCP&L's performance has been performance, residential rate in- strongest of late. Holmdel threatens to sue Hazlet creases and efficiency. "We've seen a dramatic improve- The study examined the 112 ment in our financial position. BY STEPHANIE GLUCKMAN Court Judge Eugene D. Serpentelli the town houses was filed with the ruling nullifies zoning ordinances if largest utilities in the country and We've been improving year after '.authority before the agreement was they fail to permit development of year since Three Mile Island when on March 15 at 1:30 p.m. Ronald covered 1072 through 1963. TOMS RIVER - Hazlet officials Reisner. an attorney for Holmdel, canceled, and therefore would be a municipality's "fair share" of low- George F. Metzgar, a JCP&L we were even considering the possi- fear Holmdel may take their sew- unaffected by the cancellation. The and moderate-income housing. bility of bankruptcy,1 he said. said he hoped Serpentelli would spokesman, said the study under- erage authority to court here over a allow the suit to be filed then. authority could either approve or The new ordinance was an effort estimates his company's strength See JCP&L, Page 7A misunderstanding. Months after Holmdel approved reject the application, Conti said. to ward off a sharper zoning ruling because of measurement biases. Holmdel plans to sue the Hazlet its first low-income housing to Holmdel's contention that the in Serpentelli's courtroom, where Township Sewerage Authority for comply with Mount Laurel II — and authority won't accept the town lawsuits filed against Holmdel by canceling an agreement to provide also its first town houses -the houses is the basis of Holmdel's three developers are pending. M,».I».J.I :.. Index Housing on uie ruuici uuiuei. allowing me wwnuup u> n« n* Make a date A10 At Holmdel's request, a Superior sewage pipes. against Holmdel several months it for a whole bunch of reasons. It Bridge B6 Movies A10 Court Judge recently ordered the Holmdel's proposed suit claims ago. That suit protested that had nothing to do with Holmdel's Business B7 Obituaries A7 authority to show why it shouldn't be the lower-income town houses can- Holmdel's new zoning ordinance Mount Laurel housing," he said. Classified 88 People A2 prevented from canceling the agree- not be built without the agreement. designates tracts on the Hazlet But some Hazlet officilas feel the Comics B6 Sports B3 ment with Holmdel. The authority is But John Conti, the authority's border for lower-income housing. letter informing Holmdel of the Crossword B6 scheduled to appear before Superior chairman, said an application for Holmdel officials see the cancellation may have been too Editorial A6 Your Town B1 authority's cancellation as another harshly worded, accordint to Hazlel Entertainment A10 Lottery Campershlp Fashion Show attack on their new Mount Laurel Mayor Mary Jane Wiley. The Horoscope B6 Winning numbers in the New Jer- & Breakfast, Thurs., 3/14, Bahrt Salutes Keyport zoning ordinance. The state Su- authority wants the opportunity to uiw&iyit* : Ad sey lottery appear on page A7. 9:30-11:30. 1st Presbyterian Church 25% off to town residents, Mon.-Fri. preme Court's Mount Laurel II of Rumson 15. All Welcome. 872-1245. See Holmdel, Page 7A 2 A The Dftily Register TUESDAY, MARCH 5. 1985 West Germany warned against 'Star Wars9 help Model to design MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Finland, it was announced that he Soviet side has expressed concern Union yesterday warned West Ger- would be making a stopover in the over the stand of the West German line of clothing many against taking part in Presi- Soviet capital. Asked about this government on the American space dent Reagan's program to build yesterday, he said only that both LOS ANGELES (AP) - Chriille BriaUey. who is •pace weapons, saying the "Star sides had deemed It a good op- 'West Germany's Joining in 're- launching a line of casual wear and swimsuits Wan" plan could torpedo the up- portunity to continue dialogue. search work' to create strike outer bearing her name, says 10 years' experience as one coming superpower arms talks. Gromyko chose to make the space weapons, Andrei Gromyko of the world's most sought-after fashion models has Foreign Minister Andrei A. meeting a forum for once again said, would actually make It an given her a feel for the kind of clothes today's woman Gromyko, in 4Vi hour* of talks with attacking the Star Wars — or accomplice in violation of the treaty needs. « his West German counterpart, Strategic Defense Initiative - on anti-ballistic missile defense and Russ Toggs Inc. of New York, the manufacturer, Hans-Dietrich Genscher, said the proposals for developing space- thus the .torpedoing of the whole "very definitely wanted me to be Involved in the Kremlin would "view the Bonn based defenses against offensive process of the limitation and reduc- designing, not only doing the personal appearances," government as "an accomplice" in missiles. tion of nuclear weapons." she said last week during a visit to a local violating the 1972 anti-ballistic miss- In recent weeks, Kremlin officials ile treaty if it helped develop the The US-Soviet anti-ballistic department store to promote the line. have mounted a campaign against missile treaty sharply limits the "One of the reasons I was hired is because I have "Star Wars" weapons, the Soviet the U.S. program, visiting Western news agency Tass reported. development and deployment of a background in art and illustration, which enables capitals and repeatedly denouncing such defensive systems. me to translate my ideas to paper," she said. "Over After the meeting, Genscher told toe Reagan plan in the Soviet media. the past 10 yean, I've been modeling clothes, so I a Moscow news conference the U.S.- U.S. Defense Secretary Caspar Toe Soviets have Insisted that have a feel for them and I have a feel for the kind Soviet talks scheduled to begin Weinberger said last month Wash- offensive missiles and space of clothes that are necessary for a fast-paced life." March 12 in GeneVa* Switzerland, ington would welcome West Ger- weapons be given equal weight in "could open a new chapter in East- Brinkley, 30, is engaged to marry rock star Billy many's help in developing the the upcoming Geneva arms-control West relations." ^*, Joel in April. advanced missile defenses. The But the WestjSSnnan minister Arson fire destroys Lendl mansion West Germans say they have re- In his talks with Genscher, held out little hope that ne arms ceived no concrete invitation to take control agreements--would be Gromyko also called on the Bonn GREENWICH, Conn. (AP) - An arson fire part. government to halt deployment of destroyed a historic 52-room mansion that tennis star achieved swiftly. JC^^ Genscher's visit to Hoscow had After the Gromyko-Genscher U.S. medium-range nuclear missiles Ivan Lendl had purchased and intended to renovate, meeting, Tan said, "In the context the town fire marshal said yesterday. been hastily arrangetWust a few on West German territory, weapons hours before he lafTBtnn on Sunday of the problem of preventing a The dilapidated house, which had been vacant for NATO says are needed to counter a for a previously scheduled trip to militarization of outer space, the nearly 30 years, burned early Sunday, less than 24 threat from Soviet SS-20 missiles. hours after a section of chain-link fence surrounding the property had been found to have been removed with wire-cutters, said Fire Marshal Joseph Benoit CHRISTIE BRINKLEY Lendl had the fence repaired and checked it Saturday evening, Benoit said. The fire marshal said the stone building was not firebombed, but he would not say what evidence 1 indicated the fire was the work of an arsonist. Sellers' widow takes the stand However, he added, "I don't just think it was LONDON (AP) - Actress Lynpe Frederick, the deliberately set, I know it was deliberately set." widow of actor Peter Sellers, testified yesterday in The mansion, which had at one time been home her S2 million lawsuit over a film made up of unused to the founders of U.S. Steel Corp. and Schenley footage of Sellers that "The Trail of the Pink Distillers, was part of a 1,468-acre subdivision being Panther" included some of her husband's worst developed by Peter Brant. Brant was a 25 percent work. owner of Swale, the racehorse that suddenly died Frederick. 30, is suing director Blake Edwards, after winning the 1984 Kentucky Derby and Belmont United Artists and Lakeline Productions, which is Stakes owned by Edwards' wife, actress Julie Andrews. Two New York City men were recently arrested She told the High Court that the film was an insult and charged with trying to extort 150,000 from Brant to Sellers, who died in 1980, and was made without and a business partner. On Feb. 25, a gunman fired her consent. "It was representative of Peter's worst five shots into Brant's house, which is a short work rather than his best," she said. distance from Lendl's mansion, authorities said. The film, released in 1982, was made from clips Plimpton doing story on inventor left over from previous "Pink Panther" movies, which Edwards also directed. NORFOLK, Neb. THE AFTERMATH — People in San Antonio, earthquake shook central Chile on Sunday and left THE WEATHER Chile, walk through ravaged street after a massive thousands homeless. Curfew imposed after quake; Jersey shore Th« Forecast for 7 p.m. EST, Tue., March 5, Partial clearing today. Highs in the lower SOs. Winds becoming west 15 to 25 mph. people camping in streets Fair and colder tonight and tomorrow. Lows in the middle to SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - South America's western shore. The blocked the Andes highway to San- upper 20s. Highs around 40. Thousands qf people camped in three cities have a combined popu- tiago at the frontier town of Las debris-strewn streets yesterday, lation of about 6 million. Cuevas, about 120 miles west of Marine forecast driven from their homes by after- Deaths also were reported in the Mendoza. shocks of a major earthquake that cities of Rancagua and San Antonio. The Chilean government imposed Manasquan to Cape Henlopen killed at least 124 people and injured The quake struck at 7:47 p.m. a midnight to 5 a.m. curfew in much Winds southwest at 15 to 25 knots 2,000 in central Chile. Authorities Sunday and the National Earth- of the earthquake zone to prevent this morning becoming west at 10 to imposed a curfew to stop looting. quake Information Center in Gold- looting, which was reported over- 20 knots this afternoon and north- The quake crumbled the front en, Colo., said it measured 7.4 on the night in some heavily damaged west at the same speeds tonight. section of a church in San Bernardo, Richter scale. Within six hours, commercial districts. Rain, drizzle and fog through this just outside the capital, killing 10 Santiago residents had felt about 48 Francisco Cuadra, chief spokes- morning. Clearing this afternoon. people who were attending Sunday aftershocks, some strong enough to man for the military government, Fair tonight. evening Mass. It knocked down rock tall buildings. Milder tremors Visibility 1 to 3 miles in precipi- walls, cut communications and continued yesterday. said yesterday that the death toll tation and fog through this morning swayed skyscrapers in Santiago and had risen to 124, counting only newly The quake was felt in Argentina, found victims in Santiago and improving to 5 miles or more this FRONTS: other cities in an 800-mile stretch. across the Andes Mountains, par- afternoon. Valparaiso. Officials said at least Wann Colil Officials said they expected the ticularly in the foothill cities of 2,000 people were hurt. Average seas 3 to 6 feet today. w TT death toll to rise as communications Mendoza, San Juan and Tucuman, Showers Rain Flurries Snow Occluded ^-w- Stationary i were restored and reports came in but no casualties or major damage Government reports said there from outlying cities and towns. were reported. Some residents of was heavy damage at Melipilla, a Weather elsewhere National Wtattv* Serve* NOAA. US Oaot of Conmtrc* Authorities said the hardest-hit high-rise buildings in Buenos Aires, town southwest of Santiago, but the situation in dozens of small rural Temporaturoe mo ta prfjvioua day t high and O-'anoo 79 56 SanD«go 59 47 areas outside Santiago were 800 miles east of the Chilean border, Ovarnignt low to 8 I EST 50 29 San Franc.SCO 59 48 02 CO, Valparaiso and Vina del Mar, reported slight movement. com unities in "central Chile re- HI Lo Pic Otm Phoann 57 41 San juan.P R 8U 70 cdy mained unclear because of the 35 16 cdy P tlsrjurg- 47 37 Si Sla Mare 23 10 sn coastal cities in this narrow country Argentine federal police said the A.buqu«rdue S3 26 en Porliand Me 36 11. 'Seattle 46 38 50 IT) that stretches 2,600 miles along quake caused ' landslides that communications failures. A"iaf no 71 23 CII Porva«a Or 46 Snrevepon 77 55 06 en 29 <8 P'Ovdancrj 44 SIOUI Fairs 31 20 1 17 CO, Asnavna 60 40 coy 45 Spokane 36 24 si RYegn Aua-a 68 SO COy 13 59 Cdy Syracuse .13 18 02 HI Sr 64 Araniic C'., 49 37 39 20 32 43 ?" 78 57 05 Reno 58 35 Cdy TuCSOn 54 34 en T Bomb shatters Shiite mosque 51 33 cdy 61 42 Cdy u UIIU MMJIICU For current rat** on «ur ««i-r WM Investments uivesiment option*; inrlnriinooiir call our 24 hour Toll Fr— Rat* phone number: Foster said vehicle owners should immediately attempt to wash the Money Market IRA. chemical off. If the vehicle remains -~- 18009820194 discolored, motorists should contact It's a flexible account that pays their local police departments to file citizens' reports and insurance HHnl rt FRANCE IS A LOT OOSER THAN YOU THINK. With AT&T, a 10-minute call to France can average just 8K a minute! And that's only the beginning. 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'During Economy time periods from anywhere In the continental U.S. © 1985 AT&T Communications AT&T International Long Distance Service. AT&T The Daily Register Senators hit secret arms pact Established in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register WASHINGTON - In a diplomatically sent" — or through specific authorization A Capital Cities Communications Inc. Newspaper worded letter hand-delivered to the White House, three conservative Republican The Case Act requires the president to GEORGE J LISTER senators have all but accused President report all executive agreements promptly President and Publisher Reagan of lying when he led Congress and to Congress. toe American people to believe he was JACK The Jackson Amendment, Public Law Bill Thompson Charles C. Triblehom Jane Foderaro holding the Soviets to the terms of the 92-448, establishes U.S. arms-control ob- Elinor SuHdat Edicor an Editor unratified SALT II treaty. jectives ai not less than equality with the Michael J PeUefrlno ANDERSON Michael J. Kaala Lawrence C. Newman In previous columns, I have reported Soviet Union. ' Director of Morkrlino CirmlaluM Director roal roller and Advtrtmng that the Reagan administration made a The potential political embarrassment secret deal with the Soviets in September to the administration was clearly hinted at 6A TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1985 Ml, assuring them that SALT n would-, In the Symms-East letter of July. They not be ratified and that therefore &*> reminded Reagan that as a candidate in , treaty's limitations on long-range missiles 1980 he had said, "The Soviets see only Agreement," the senators wrote the 'Now try a nice jawbreaker." and bombers was no longer operative) weakness in a president who clings to the president, adding: "Yet your Feb. 1, IMS, In June 1962, the administration ap- unilateral observance of the fatally flawed parently tried to reinstate some of tiki Report to Congress confirms that there was In fact such a Secret Executive SALT II treaty." Reagan was referring to treaty provisions — though not the Jimmy Carter, of course, but he appears numerical limit on strategic weapons — Agreement converting the unratified SALT II Treaty into a Secret Executive to have done even more than he derided and got the Soviets to agree to a "political Carter for, by sticking to the SALT II commitment" to SALT II. Agreement with unequal ceilings (on weapons) disadvantageous to the United limits while secretly letting the Soviets The three GOP senators — Jesse Helms SUtes." know they could violate them. and John East of North Carolina and Steven Symms of Idaho — sent Reagan a The classified presidential report they, The latest senatorial letter to Reagan two-page letter on Feb. IS. Because of its referred to concerned alleged Soviet included a response to former Attorney political sensitivity, they stamped it violations of other arms-control treaties. General William French Smith's recent "secret" and had it hand-delivered. The senators then say that the presi- pledge of "full cooperation" by the Justice But a White House adviser, who dent's secret agreement "seems contrary Department in any Senate hearing on the maintained there is no reason the letter to" the Constitution and to federal Uws. controversy. should be classified, leaked it to my Specifically, they cite "the treaty-making "It is our constitutional duty as senators associate Dale Van Atta. The adviser said powers of the Constitution; the treaty- to request urgent hearings in the ap- the points the senators raised are valid, making powers as applied to arms control propriate subcommittees of the Senate and that the letter has caused a furor in by Section 33 of the Arms Control and Committee on the Judiciary with regard Uw White House. Disarmament Act; the Case Act; the to the constitutional aspects of treaty- Jackson Amendment to SALT I requiring The letter notes that the senators making in the arms control area," the equal levels of forces in any SALT II senators wrote to the president. They (actually, only Symms and East) had Treaty." written the president last July 2 demand- added, "We look forward to working with ing to know if he had reached a secret The relevant section of the arms-control the administration and appreciate the executive agreement with the Soviets on act states that no president can bind the attorney general's promise of 'full cooper- SALT II, as they suspected from their own United Stales to any arms control- ation." sources and analyses. agreement except through the treaty- Smith has since been succeeded by On Aug. 6 "you wrote to us denying that making clause of the Constitution — which Edwin Meese as attorney general. there was a Secret Executive SALT II requires the Senate's "advice and con- Cut out the other guy Democratic Congressman Tender was "1 hadn't thought about it until our chuckling. Commander-in-Chief said it had to be "What's the joke?" I asked him, as we done." stood on the steps of the Capitol after "It's an outrage. We had a contract with lunch. the American people that if we served our "They're all coming up here to make country we would be compensated for it. their case and get relief." Now they're trying to break the faith and "Who is they? " ART it's your duty to stop it!" "The people who voted for Ronald BUCHWALD "Have you gentlemen taken this up with Reagan in November because he promised the Republicans?" to cut government spending without "They have to support the president on raising their taxes. The joke is everyone this. Our only chance is for the Democrats thought Reagan was talking about the to stop it before it becomes a fact." other guy when it came to chopping off a "I don't know why you are so shocked federal program. The farmers voted for The president has to cut everything across him because they believed he would the board." eliminate urban transportation subsidies, He rang for his secretary. "Who's out "Then why doesn't be cut the defense and the Yuppies voted for him because there this afternoon?" weapons budget? As retired military Coetz should shut up they wanted him to cut agricultural price She replied, "There is a delegation from supports. The conservative students the Fraternal Order of Retired Military people we can assure you there's more waste there than any place in the Bernie Goetz should have quit while sound not so much like a frightened thought his economies had nothing to do Officers, the Contractors to Save Federal Highways, the Tax Shelter Institute of government," he was ahead. victim intent only on self-preser- with school tuition, and the Republican governors still can't believe the Glpper America, the Tobacco Growers United, "I didn't think I'd ever bear you people New York's subway vigilante just vation, but like the cold-blooded, want* to do away with federal revenue the American Medical Association, the say that." about had it made. He managed to vindictive vigilante his critics sharing." • Veterans of Foreign Wars, the "We wouldn't before Reagan announced avoid being indicted for any serious suspected him to be. "But the president has to cut the budget Brotherhood of Real Estate Broken, the he was going to cut back on our pensions. Congressman, you're our only nope," the crimes after gunning down four So now, authorities are thinking deficit," I said. U.S. Chamber of Commerce, and the "I didn't say he doesn't. AU I'm saying entire state of South Dakota." spokesman said with tears in his eyes teenage thugs on a subway train last about taking Goetz's case back to the is that everybody who voted for him, "Anybody waiting who voted for the Tender put his arm around the man, Dec. 22. Crime victims and ordinary grand jury in an effort to indict him except for the defense contractors, didn't Democrats9" Tender asked. "I'll see what I can do." citizens all over America lionized him on more serious charges than the gun realize they were on Stockman's hit lilt. "Not that I know of. The Retired After they left, Tender said, "This has Come over to my office and see what's as a hero. His name was constantly violations he currently faces. And new Military Officers are holding number 345 been going on ever since President going on." splashed across the newspapers. His opinion polls suggest that his public and arc next." Reagan proposed his new budget. I know We windered over to the Sam Raybum "Send them in," Tender said. I shouldn't enjoy it, but we Democrats face was forever emblazoned on TV support is slipping, especially among Building Tender pushed through the The RMO delegation crowded into have so little to be happy about. It isn't blacks (the four youths he shot were crowd ID his office. screens. Tender's office. The spokesman said, our fault that the people gave the "I make them take a number like you Apparently, all this celebrity made black). "Congressman, are you going to allow president a mandate and he gave them the do in a Baskin Robbins ice cream store." sword." Bernie a little whacky - if he hadn't Yet we are no closer (5* knowing the cuts in our fighting men's pensions?" been a little whacky to begin with. truth about Bemhard Goetz today Goetz suddenly started making than we were last December. Is he an weird pronouncements about urban honorable and righteous citizen who The new 'defensive medicine' crime and criminal justice. He stood up to the threats of wanton started offering do-it-yourself tips to criminals? Or is he a hate-mongering, WASHINGTON - In Florida, one-fourth relations campaign to remind consumers that in one way or another they foot the would-be subway shooters: "Get the trigger-happy whacko hell-bent on of the state's obstetricians have stopped delivering babies. In California, the cost of all this. The AMA also will be gun out quickly. You can't have a guy doling out vigilante justice? average award in a malpractice suit has lobbying hard in state legislatures for fumbling with the weapon." No matter which description is climbed to $650,000 In every state, doctors changes in the rules that govern malprac- Then, last week, it was revealed more accurate, New York Police are practicing "defensive medicine" at tice litigation. One change that makes staggering cost to the nation's bill for sense - 18 states already have adopted it Commissioner Benjamin Ward was that Goetz had admitted shortly after medical care. Something in this situation JAMES - would permit or require periodic he surrendered on New Year's Eve right on the money Sunday when he has to give, and it has to give soon. payments to successful plaintiffs. Such that he'd fired a second shot at one of said that the subway gunman has been The American Medical Association KILPATRICK payments are leu costly to finance, and the teenagers on the subway. Worse, "digging a very deep hole for (AMA) will be taking the offensive this they assure that income will be available himself" with his recent statements. year in a campaign for relief from a to the injured person over a period of he had gloated before pulling the burden that the profession finds almost years. trigger: "You don't look so bad; Goetz would better serve himself — unbearable. Part of the campaign will be here's another." and the cause of self-defense — by educational Part will be legislative. The The AMA will be lobbying Congress too, Suddenly, Goetz was beginning to keeping his big mouth shut. AMA makes a good case. but the association's ideas on federal The problem, in its simplest terms, is came to nearly $32 million - an average legislation appear not to have jelled. The that in recent years malpractice judg- of $849,000. Nine of the awards in general idea is for the federal government ments have soared beyond the reach of California were for more than a million to provide unspecified "Incentives" to the A sea wall after all? malpractice insurance. Until 1930 there dollars. states to adopt the kind of laws the AMA wasn't much of a problem, but as drugs The trend has forced many old-line would like to see on the books. In point of Union Beach officials were dis- other state legislators, borough of- became mbre potent and technology Insurance companies to stop writing fact the sUtes have not been idle. With the burgeoned, lawsuits began to multiply. couraged when they learned that their ficials, and representatives from the malpractice insurance altogether. Doc- sole exception of West Virginia, every Even so, tie costs of medical claims tors have formed their own companies, town wasn't on the list to receive state has acted in this field. In nine states, state Department of Environmental remained manageable until about IS years but they too have been compelled to parts of their programs have been found funds from the 1983 Shore Protection Protection and the Green Acres ago. charge almost prohibitive premiums. unconstitutional, but such states as Cali- bond issue. They had hoped to build a program. Together, they'll explore Then jury verdicts began to take off. In Between 1977 and 1983, premiums for fornia, Florida, Indiana, Delaware, Lou- new rock sea wall to replace the old 1975, the midpoint of verdicts against medical professional liability rose from isiana and Nebraska have enacted com- the possibilities of getting a water- battered one on Raritan Bay. physicians was $48,500; the average was $1.2 billion to almost $1.6 billion, but losses prehensive programs intended to keep front park for Union Beach. 195,000. In 1983414, the midpoint verdict in 1983 amounted to $3 billion malpractice costs within reasonable But along came Assemblywoman was $200,800 and the average was $338,000. Units, We applaud the assemblywoman For injuries to newborns, the midpoint The hidden costs of the situation are Jacqueline Walker, D-Monmouth and more difficult to estimate. A task force ot for creative thinking and for going to verdict in 1M4 was $1,452,000. Federal legislation may be the wrong Middlesex,,with an idea that might be the AMA believes that "defensive medi- The figures from California are instruc- medicine for this ailment, but the problem bat for this small borough. Because of cine" may add from $15 billion to $40 even better for the Bayshore com- tive. In 1976, when litigation peaked, 226 manifestly demands attention. Doctors do munity. She proposes seeking Green limited resources, it has been beset malpractice suits went to trial. The billion a year to the costs of medical care. make mistakes - sometimes terrible Doctors will order diagnostic tests and Acres funding for a beachfront park, with a variety of problems over the defendant doctors won 74 percent of the mistakes - and the victims of their take other measures not because these negligence deserve compensation. All the a gazebo and walkway. Once the years. The waterfront remains the cases, but juries still awarded $9.6 million in damages to 58 plaintiffs. The average measures are necessary, but because they same, many of these jury awards bear no funding is secured, she's hoping that community's key asset. A new park awird was $168,600. In 1983, doctors won may provide a defense later on. One study rational relationship to the Injuries suf- a new seawall will be included in would be a real boost, especially if it 68 xrcent of the 152 suits that went to indicated that fully 25 percent of a doctor's fered, and the unwarranted verdicts drive order to protect the investment. trial, but jury verdicts for 49 plaintiffs bill may represent defensive costs. up the cost of medical care for everyone also could be protected by a solid new The AMA plans a vigorous public else. Walker will meet this week with sea wall. An important 'nuisance' Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Ti'o nnt onrnrieinrt friot enma nonnln \ \ ..M3MELJKKSCN.RAYCHAH£S\ [ are ticked off about New Jersey's new their right of choice than survive a I . ,- . —. . ill' I mandatory seat belt law. Nobody likes traffic accident by wearing a seat nusnusan mxesnwe- to be told what to do belt. 0FK£Tim>.m> smeN.eoe NELSON, TINA TURNER, SMOKtY "I hate it, it's a nuisance," one area As a result, the right of choice has AUAttXXJ JHA ROBINSON AND resident told our reporter over the yielded to the rules of law and weekend. "They're telling me what I common sense. For the many motor- can do in my car," said another. ists and passengers who've been Well, the new law, which went into smart enough to wear their seat belts effect last Friday, wouldn't be necess- all along, the new law is a moot point. ary if people had enough sense to use For the others, the seat belt law is seat belts voluntarily. Unfortunately, a minor inconvenience — and we people in New Jersey and elsewhere hereby offer them a word to the wise: have demonstrated time and again Quit griping and buckle up. TUESDAY, MARCH s. 1965 The Daily Register 7 A OBITUARIES Dorothy C. Hosier Drug- (Cwliaail beaa Page 1A> •pile reported plant t* continue the Sage, would not comment on the said yesterday that undercover of- KEANSBURC - Dorothy C. Ho- , George Hoeier died, Some 100 student* walked oat of protaat, a achool adnUalftrator re- case, but criticized the amount of ficers made four drug purchases tier, U. dW yesterday at the New to 1171. from PaUito within a eight-day school ia protaat Friday, and M who ported yesterday that aU waa quiet publicity his client's arrest re- Ivy Howe Naralaf Home, Middle- Her an, Robert Boater, died last period between January and Febru- town. did not return within 10 mlnatat at I ceived. year. " PalUto'i attorney, Ronald W. ary. AU the purchases were made Bora In Punic, she Uvtd In Surviving are a daughter. Jean received five-day maprmiom. De- "Edwin Meese said he was lick while PaUito was 18, Kaye said. Eaaton, Pa., and Newark before Greonan, here; a sister. Muriel and tired of prosecutors and defense Other persons arrested during moving ban wven nan aao. CoiUUo. of Howell; [i« gnnd- attorneys trying their cases in the Operation Cocaine who entered not She wu an employee of West- ehildran and three great-grand- newspapers," Sage said. "And I guilty pleas yesterday include: infhoaaa Corporation, Blaorafleld, Police don't think the prosecutor should be Michael Kryzik, 21, of Belmar. May (or 10 yean before retiring in 1*77. commenting on cases before the t trial date; Chris Maxza, 22, of The Laurel Funeral Home. We»t Job," one officer said. "When push She wu a member of the freai Page IA) defense attorney even looks at the Long Branch, May 10; Glen Miran- Keanabnrg, ia in charge of arrange- cornea to shove, he's the only one Kaaneborg Senior Citiaens Clob seniority, only Scheeffer is ranked cases or are even hired." da, 23, of Asbury Park, April »; who does any fighting for us." above him. "This is lust one guy's Kevin Ritz, 24, of Jackson, April 29; "He'll go out and net us five police If Pallito's application for pre- Henry L. Hendricks Jr. sour grapes But I'm definitely trial Intervention is approved, the Anthony Sciarappa, 17. of Bradley qaalifed (to be chief.) And the can when someoM else might just teen-ager could perform community Beach, May 6; Jesse Smiley, 51, of ABERDEEN - Henry L. Hen- natioaal Brotherhood of Electrical present chief thinks so, too,"accept three," antther man laid. Allentown, April 29; Robert dricks Jr., 71, of 1103 Woodmere Dr. OHare said. "He's not afraid to stand up for us." service or make restitution to the Worker., Union Local M, Perth complainant, thus avoiding a trial. Strohschein, IB, of Bradley Beach, in the CUffwood Beach wctlon of the of Schaeffer dls- May t; Wayne Wesby of Freehold, Amboy, and a member of the Krtaacki could not be reached Only first-time defendants are townahlp, died Sunday at the Benevolent Paternal Order of the for comment. But It was clear last April 22; and Raymond Wilson, 22, Bavihore Community HotpiUl, "The only question in my mind U eligible for the program. of Howell, AprU 2». Elks, Number JOJO, in Keyport. night that despite what the letter County Prosecutor John A. Kaye said, the entire PBA waa notIf be can't be a lUrtenant, how can HU Ute wife, Stella GrabowiU Born in South Amboy, Mr. Hen- supporting the grievance action. he be chief?" arted one officer. Handricks, died in 1971 dricka lived here most of hu life. While no officer would apeak on "The civil service said he wasn't Mr. Hendhcka waa actively em- Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. the record, U of the a borough qualified. How came the borough ployed as an electrician In Ms own Carol A Pupa, of Edison; a brother, policemen called The Register last says he is?" ; Holmdel buiuMBs when he died. He had Fred Hendridu, of Marlboro; and night to voice their opinion - sis "Iff very confused around here," ited the HLH Electrical Ser three grandchildren. supported Schaeffer, seven sup- another said. "The guys want to do (Cottoned from Page IA) Superior Court could then force here for at yean. The Bedle Funeral Home, Key- ported O'Hare, and two supported a good Job. But we look at what's r review applications for sewerage Holmdel to aUow lower-income He waa a member of the Inter- port, Is in charge of arrangements. happening and reaUae it's not how housing on the tract, and cancella- well you work, if i who you know." hook-ups individually, while the Frederick Slovak "I think O'Hara deserves the letter Implies the authority would tion or no cancellation, Hazlet would reject any new hook-ups, said Hazlet have to accept the consequences, Wiley said. LAVALLETTE - Frederick emeritus of the LavaUette Yacht Township Administrator Robert Slovak, as, of Bond Avenue, died Club and a member of the Barnegat Welgand. Morton P. Kramer, authority Sunday at John L. Montgomery Bay Racing Association. JCP&L attorney, is also one of the plaintiffs Wiley said Conti told her be suing Holmdel to build tower-in- Nursing Home. Freehold. ^^ His wife, Marie A. Slovak, died in Page IA) residential rate kooit during the 12- Bora In Vienna, Austria, he lived wanted the letter rescinded, but come housing, Reisner said. urn The measurements ooff the firms' year period wal 190 percent for the Conti declined to comment. Kramer is a principal in Palmer In Springfield before moving here 31 financial performances companies eMmlned, compared yean ago. Surviving an his daughter, Aileen ere If the agreement is'canceled, Associates, which is suing to build on 10 factors that weighed cash flow with a 130 percent increase in Wiley said a proposed Caldor shop- 300 units on Palmer Avenue, north Means of Aberdeen, and three heavily, Including long-term debt inflation. been an interior grandchildren. ping center on Route 35 and Union of Route 35. ratio, return on equity and the ratio During that period, JCPfcL's Ave in Holmdel may not be built yean in Springfield. The Waltt Funeral Home. The town bouses Holmdel ap- of assets to liabilities. rates rose by 172 percent, the 10th The area, on the Hazlet border, was Mr. Slovak wu Marlboro, ia in charge of arrange- proved would be located on Union Under that system, JCP&L was highest rate of increase; Atlantic zoned for hundreds of lower-Income Avenue. Haz-Del Associates, Haz- ranked 103rd out of 112 utilities, City Electric1! rates grew by 222 Vincenzina Giglio homes before the Caldor proposal let, plans to build 58 town houses, 12 PSEIrG waa sixth and Atlantic City percent, 31st Mfbest; and PSEIiG's came before Holmdel officials. of which will be priced for low- and Electric ranked 30th. rate went up by 207 percent, or 44th If the Caldor plan falls through, moderate-incomes buyers. MIDDLETOWN - Vincenzina Michael Giglio Jr. of Jackson, and As for rate increases, the average highest in the nation. "Jennie" Giglio, 00, of Belford died John Giglio of Oceaaport; two In a letter to Holmdel, the Sunday at Riverview Medical daughters, Antoinette Gelso of Red authority announced that it would Center, Red Bank. terminate the sewerage agreement Bank, and Gloria Bernard of Vincent F. Serpico Bora In Italy, she lived in Red April 15. Holmdel would try toge t Belford, a brother, Dominic Quat- HAZLET - Vincent F. Serpico, Surviving ire his wife, Frances Beaten— a restraining order to prevent the Bank and Uttle Silver before mov- ing here in IMS. trocchio of Long Branch; 12 grand- 45, died Sunday at Freehold Area Pastore; nil father, Patrick cancellation from becoming effec- A Itwwmaktr. Mrs. children and two great-grand- Hospital, Freehold Township. Serpico, Hazht; two sons, Patrick I from Page IA) tive on that date, Reisner said. the wife of the Michael Gig children. Born in Hazlet, he lived here all Serpico II, Union Beach; Vincent lation — 59 state inmates and 35 died In 1W The John E. Day Funeral Home, his life. Serpico Jr., Matawan; one brother, municipal commitments — for the He was a custodian for the Hailet She is survived by three sons, Red Bank, is in charge of arrange- Anthony Serjico, Middletown; one crowded conditions. Board of Education for the past Mario D. Giglio of Franklin, Me., suiter, Jean Budnick, Middletown; During yesterday's arraignment, LOTTERIES Nicosia denied requests by both He was- a communicant of St. and one grandchild Mildred T. Smith Rubin, and Charles Monarty, Mn. TRENTON (AP) - The winning Benedicts Roman Catholic Church, Day Funeral Home, Keyport, la in Holloway's attorney, to reduce bail. FREEHOLD - Mildred T. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Smith were the Holmdel. charge of arrangements. number drawn last night in New "These are serious offenses," Jerseys Pick-It Lottery wu 144. A 71, died Saturday at Freehold Area owners and operators of Smith Nicosia said. "And they are such a Hospital. Freehold Township. Ada P. Kennedy straight bet pays (195.50, box pays Enterprises. They owned 20 stores serious offense, that regardless of 165 and pain pay $19.50. Bon In Stolen Island, NY., Mrs and various enterprises In three RED BANK - Ada P. Kennedy, Baptist Church, and the WWG of the the past history, I feel it is The Pick 4 number wu 9530. A Smith had resided in New Bruns- counties at different times. problematic that (the Holloways) wick before moving here 40 yean 91. of 19 Arthur PI., died yesterday church. straight bet pays $2,191.50 and box In addition to her husband, she is at Monmouth Medical Center, Long may ot appear when the trial date pays $91. ago- She was also a member and past Is set." She waa a member of the First survived by two sisters, Mrs. Branch. patron of Eastern Star, Red Bank. The winning number picked yes- Assistant Prosecutor Elaine terday in New York's DaUy Number Baptist Church, here. Madeline Prey of Washington and Born hi Red Bank, she waa a Her husband, Wellington W. Ken- lifelong resident of the borough. Lescbot is in charge of the case for lottery game was 6-9-1. The "Win- She and her husband. Faral M. Mrs Marcel Dey of Lakewood. nedy Jr.. died In 1980. Mrs Kennedy worked for over 50 the state Four" number wu 2-4-7-5. Smith, celebrated their 00th wed- The Freeman Funeral Home la in She is urvived by a brother, ding anniversary on Nov. 27. 1104. charge of arrangements. yean aa a sales clerk. She retired four yean ago from Wechsler's, Irving C. fiedmore of Fair Haven; after yean of employment with J. .and sever*! nieces and nephews. Anthony F. McGowan Yanko'a, Red Bank. The Worsen Funeral Home is in She was a member of the First charge of arrangements. MIDDLETOWN - Anthony F. VIP Senior Citizens bowling, McGowan, 77, died Sunday at leagues. He was a communicant of Riverview Medical Center, Red St. Mary's Roman Catholic Curch, William R. Breitenijach MMPONDS TO G New Monmouth. RED BANK - William R. i member of the Teamsters Union, Bon hi Elizabeth, he moved ben Surviving are his wife, Gaetana Breltenbach, 01, of 70-C Newarfewark,k md the Old Guard in Red 30 yean ago. LaVlgna McGowan; a son; Dennis Throckmorton Ave., died yesterday Bank. Mr. McGowan owned and oper- McGowan of Tyoga, Texas; a daugh- at Riverview Medical Center. He Is sarvived by his wife, Marion ated the Anchor Sheet Metal Work, ter, Mrs. Kathleen Hannemann, Born in Newark, he moved here In Strauss Breitenbach; a brother, Elizabeth, for 37 yean, retiring 10 here; a sister, Mrs Ann Belamarlch 1941 from East Orange. Howard oreitenbach of Whitehouae of Beachwood, and seven grand- yean ago. Mr. Breltenbach retired in 1902 Station; t*o sisters, Violet RissUnd children. A World War n veteran, he was after 20 years as a supervisor for the of Newa* and Gladys Mackie of a member of the VIP Senior Citiaens The John F. Pfleger Funeral Fisher Baking Co., Newark. Chatham and the Keanaburg Senior Citizens Home is hi charge of arrangements. He MI a member of Trinity The Warden Funeral Home is in Episcopal Church, here. He wu also charge o: arrangements. Stephen J. Tomasovic Lawrence F. Miller MIDDLETOWN - Stephen J. Monmouth Medical Center, Long Tomasovic, 71. died Monday at Branch. ^"^ EDISON - Lawrence F. Miller, John J. Miller, both here; a daugh- Born in Linden. Mr. Tomasovic 73. died Sunday at Riverview Medi- ter, Eileen Miller of Westfleld; two had been a resident of Elizabeth, cal Center, Red Bank. brother! Raymond Miller of Fair ». P.A 202 OvBtn Nottcos Born In New York City, Mr. prior to moving here six yean ago. Haven, and Richard Miller of qi ecccB He retired In 1979 u a custodian MiUer had been a resident of New FrankUr Township*; a sister, Vir- KENNEDY - MB *, SSI M. X IS MM R. Brunswick before movig here 50 M So*, on Monti 4. 1SH. turn FIMBULS •HOSPITALS FOR YOUR FAMILY! • IMMTZVAIB flfilMslBTr IUf litk rAAjlauajl MIDDLETOWN nowos Dy DOU UOOUMI FlaWfat *M GaWBeMO CflMtOW 749 Hwy 35, Middletown 671-2507 Al rmior credit unk xoped by phone 787-0049 671-0346 Hwy. 35. MUdktown Phono ordort occoptod with crodlt cwd Sayrewoods Florist II Save *150 "Flowers Speak From the Heart" World-Wide Wire Service 114 Mam St.. Matawan KOCH Florist& Gifts RIVERVIEW FLORIST (Acwus tram Jury Boyrt niMsmmn 1870 Hwy. 35, Middletown, N.J 07748 Fruit Baskets • Gifts • Balloons 500-3200 JS 671-0744 • Write Programs in Extended BASIC on MiddWowns Finest" 741-26*5 IIS W. Front St. C. Ou Buoi Red lank, N.J. 07791 Mo/or CndH Con* heeffd 4996493975 the 16K Color Computer 2 (manual included) • Do Home Budgeting Projections with the I -• • m AS LOW AS 54 W. IIM |« wart a I • Store Date with the cui-we Hecorder 81 ••MONTH* 7M-1M0 g^JJJ" 204-0407 • Print Reports with the DMP-110 Printer "Ftowwra My N B«et" Comes Roady to Use- Just Connect to Your TV Systom Includo 28-3136, 2S-3104. 26-1209. 26-1271 and 263020 •CttlLmo imoMng credit tram CitiMnk Pjyronl may vary dtpwdmg upon tulance Your fun Mnlc* ftorim • Wo uro Thm ENJOY TOTAL SUPPORT FROM THE WORLDS LARGEST COMPUTER RETAILER Colonial Flower* 120 Norwood Awe, Deal 126 Markham Plata, Llttt* SHvar 5 E. Front Street, Red Bank 531-7766 ICheck Your Phone Book for the RadM ikaek Store or Dealer Nearest You] 741-4666 S 30-6363 mtn •Mum • BAUOOIM • nowm « OMSK* OF TWOV COWOfUTK* Sal* EfKUl 3/31/15 PWCES tmi »I R»mO SHUCK COMPUTER CENTERS UK PMTICIKTWG STOWS UO DEALERS AU Mo|or Crodll Car* ActooMd By fhoM Credit Card Orders AcoapMd By Phone 8 A The Daily Register Lifestyle TUESDAY. MARCH 5. 1985 Welfare folks and taxpayers like ET program BY ELLEN GOODMAN workfare program already in place chusetts Department of Welfare. In their work lives without a stigma. response from Washington has been that depends on attracting welfare fact, however, from a pool of 43,000 ET undoubtedly has been helped less than enthusiastic. Indeed if BOSTON - Deep in the textbooks volunteers. The program, called by registered, a full 25,000 are enrolled by the strong economy in Massachu- workfare becomes mandatory, vol- of Reagonomics there is a theory the friendly acronym ET (for Em- in ET, and 13,000 are already in the setts. But there are other states untary program* like ET wduld be about the split American per- ployment and Training) is based on workforce. There is a waiting list to where the economy has improved technically illegal. / sonality. The theory says that rich the opposite notion. It assumes that AT get in ET. As Glenn says, "Some- without reducing the welfare rolls. As Tom Glynn says, "H kills the Americans behave differently than the welfare poor are just like body forgot to tell them not to Massachusetts even has what the Reagan people that a libMM Demo- poor Americans- To be specific, the regular people. Give them an incen- LARGE volunteer." Reagan people would call a strong crat governor in Tip CTNeiU's state rich need an incentive to work hard. tive and a sensible program, and The graduates of ET have saved "disincentive" to work. This state is is running a voluntary program The poor need a threat. they'll choose work. taxpayers about $22 million so far. among the top ten in welfare that's beating the pants oft the payments. It allots about $4,300 a This is the philosophy behind this The idea may be radical, but the They've also helped themselves. On punitive workfare in other parts of year for a mother and two children. administration's pet poverty pro- program is fiscally conservative. average, the graduates earn IS an the country We are disproving their gram: compulsory workfare. Since It's a perfect match for the image hour or about $10,000 a year, better But the program works because it ideology. They think that people Ronald Reagan came into office, the that Mike Dukakis of Massachusetts than the minimum wage. And they was well-devised and well-managed. have to be forced, regulated and has honed as a governor with a cost- stay on the job. After six months, 85 government has supported a plan It combats ideology with common coerced. We're proving them effective social conscience. The all able welfare recipients — about percent are still working, and that's that would require able welfare half the adults on (he rolls — have sense. Instead of presenting work as wrong." recipients to work or else ... or else program is working and so are the about two or three times more than a punishment for the crime of people. to register for a vwrk program. But the average workfare program. lose their welfare Alecks. They under ET, what they do next is up welfare, it offers work as an There has long been a struggle in claim that it would save the federal Before Dukakis, the workfare to them. They cai choose between There are two other crucial pieces attractive choice. It demonstrates the Reagan administration between treasury $100 million over three program in Massachusetts had education, supported work, job to the puzzle of this program's that most people prefer paychecks the pragmatists and the Ideologues. years. created more hurdles than jobs for placement or non« of the above popularity: Those who go into to welfare, so they don't have to be ET, which uses all the right But while this program to force those on welfare. In one office the training get a day-care voucher for bludgeoned into it. buzzwords (like "private sector") labor is being pushed in Washington, only job program consisted of a "The Reagan vltw is that in a a year and keep their Medicaid for Inevitably, the tale of ET has appeals to any pragmatist. Instead something quite different is happen- table with a bank of phones and a voluntary program, there would be 15 months They are also hired by spread, and there have been state of being a renegade from a distant ing here in the land of the bean, the bunch of telephone books. no volunteers." slys Tom Glynn. people who don't know that they're delegations sent from as far away as ideological planet, it's time that ET cod. and the Tip O'Neill. There is a Now. under current federal rules, deputy commissioner of the Massa- "welfare mothers." so they begin Oregon and Alabama. But the became the model. Most smokers want to quit R«g sl»r pfioto by John H FrHmin STEPPING OUT - Pamela Weaver. Orange, left, and Kim BY LESTER L. COLEMAN, Mil very difficult to deny adolescents Bray, Neptune, students of Mon- and young adults the right to smoke. About 90 percent of all smokers of Yet they can point out to their mouth College, West Long cigarettes indicate that they would children how easuV they were Branch, model evening wear like to give up the habit entrapped by the nicotine habit and during Ebony Fashion Show held Despite many approaches to the YOUR how desperately haid they have on campus. The college's Black problem, the dependency on tobacco been trying to separate themselves Student Union sponsored the often persists. Health agencies and from the albatross of nicotine event, which closes the union's doctors are constantly supporting HEALTH observance of Black History educational campaigns in an effort addiction. to bolster a cigarette smoker's Permissiveness in (lie family that Month. effort to give up the habit allows an adolescent to "try a cigarette occasionally after a meal " On Monday. March 18. the Life- is heading for trouble The exponen- time Cable Network will present tial growth of cigarette smoking is "Call It Quits: A Smoker's In- The L'.S Surgeon General. C formathon ' This is the first of this Everett Koop, M.D.. will, with a so great that the occat onal smoker type of national television program group of experts, describe what is becomes the habitual 'pack a day " designed specifically to help people now considered to be the gieatest smoker within a year. abandon the habit. single threat to the health of men It is sad to see productive lives diminished by emphystma. asthma, This two-hour telecast is being and women Techniques to stop produced in cooperation with the smoking will be described in detail bronchitis, heart disise. strokes American Lung Association It will Viewers will be able to call in their and circulatory problems that are be repeated on March 24 and March particular questions. The experts on intimately related fc> cigarette 26. The program will not pontificate the panel will then devote them- smoking. or preach Rather it is designed to selves to reinforcing special It must be noted and emphasized sensibly show the disadvantages of methods by which smoking can be that smoking cigarettts has con- smoking and the ultimate devas- stopped tributed to the sad fact that cancer tation that tobacco can cause to the An important segment of the of the lung now occurs more often individual. program will be devoted to adoles- in women than does cancer of the This well-designed educational cents and their families, for it is breast. Such sad statistics are and entertaining program will be co- well established that the ideal way available to anyone who is tempted sponsored by Merrell Dow Pharma- to stop smoking is never to start to compromise his or het life by the ceutical Co Parents who are smokers find it persistent use of tobaatp. Container made for twist ties DEAR HELOISE: Ihe unit price and the address of Ihe I have always hated fumbling mail-order company in case the around searching for a twist tie item never arrives? when I need one, so I came up with Or have you even completely this little hint. forgotten you ordered something, HINTS I take the strips of ties from the then received a bill for something box and separate them. I then place not received? FROM them in a frozen juice container I've cleaned and decorated with My hint for dealing with such HELOISE adhesive-backed paper. problems is this: Establish a simple file checklist that gives you this It looks rather like a toothpick information: the item ordered, holder. Now Ihe ties are right where catalog number, date order sent, I can readily get them. The holder whether it was prepaid or charged, can be decorated any way you like. price of the item, company address, catalog orders. — Margaret Leigh — Mrs. S. Kannin and date item was received. This is one of those little ideas FREE STORAGE BAGS that is really great because it solves This has certainly helped jog my Dear Heloise: More' super- a problem that keeps cropping up. — memory when, for example, only markets are now using pla| ic bags Heloise one item is received instead of the with handles for packing groceries. two ordered or when Ihe items never I have found several good.lies for CATALOG ORDERS arrive In the first place. these bags and want to sere my Dear Heloise: How many times favorite. have you ordered an item and I hope this will help others who forgotten the dale you ordered it. have trouble keeping track of I use them for slorinj away summer or winter wardrobe! I note what's in each bag with a pennanent marker, tie Ihe handles together which makes Ihe bag almost lirlight and moth-proof. I then siring the handles on a tension rod. When I want something, all I have lo do Is read Ihe label and Black history month ends in style cul off the handles of tVe ap- propriate bag. WEST LONG BRANCH - The Asbury Park, an alumna of the arations were Reuben Joyner, direc- I collect these bags and uve a Black Student Union of Monmouth college, was commentator for the tor of the college's Educational healthy supply. It sure saves 4 bags College concluded its celebration of show. Featured were fashions from Opportunity Fund (EOF); Toni for storing clothing. - Lllliai Black History Month on Saturday Edwina's Boutique. Asbury Park. Clay, an EOF counselor; and Mary with Ebony Fashion Show, which Anthony Smith, Newark, is BSU Gilmore and Sidney Crumwell, Send a super hint to Heloise, P.O. was set in the campus' Woodrow president. members of EOF's community ad- Box 32000. San Antonio. TX (8216. Wilson Hall, the farmer Shadow Assisting with program prep- visory board. She can't answer your letter per- Lawn mansion. sonally but she will share thd best Monmouth College students ser- tips received with her reader* ved as models, and Celeste Payne of HAPPY COUPLE — Mr. and Mrs. Weslon Dickerson of Atlantic Highlands* enjoy a surprise 50th wedding anniversary cel- ebration m St. Paul Baptist Church, Atlantic Highlands. A host of family and friends attended the Jan. 26. event. The Dickersons have three children: Windell Dickerson. Chicago, A LASTING III., and Vivian and Charles of Atlantic Highlands. TRADITION Ghurka bags. Made of sturdy cotton twill and waterproof leather Drifters plan luncheon LAST CHANJCE CLEARANCE originally devel- oped for the OCEAN - The Ocean Chapter of tests, workshops and seminars for As of April 1st Southslore and the Rumson Cobbler British troops Drifters. Inc. will hold its eighth single parents and youth, holiday will be relocated to (nailer quarters therefore we in Injah, the annual luncheon fashion show in activities for children, especially must move what we lave...everything must go and world famous The Mooring. Point Pleasant, at those with learning disabilities or the best way to create he incentive to buy is to drop Ghurka line noon Saturday physical handicaps, skatea-thons to our prices lower than over. is now avail- Fashions will be provided by aid children with cancer, senior able at Rumson Angelic Tiger. Rumson. and Mr. citizen dinners in Asbury Park and No fancy talk just chefp prices on the finest quality Fashion of Ashnrv Park anu DOVS. i I | piece ismuivia- Center in Keyport udiiy I eu.iMeieu Chairpersons of the lunch- The sale starts Wednefflay March 6th through March and signed. Fit fora . eon/fashion show are Ernestine Also, Adopt-a-Family Project, participation with March of Dimes 30th. Come early for best selection. Not all colors queen and the discrimi Lambert of Westfield and Bessie and sizes available. nating country woman. Allen of Wayside. Birth Defects Foundation, donations ' The 13-member Ocean chapter is to Jersey Shore Medical' Center for a "romper room. ' seasonal gifts to Check, Cash or Northslore SIC Card only. All snles celebrating its 10th anniversary as a Final non-profit civic and charitable or- hospitalpatients. participation in the ganization. The group is one of 25 Crop Walk for Hunger, donations to chapters nationwide dedicated to a national student revolving loan civic, educational and charitable fund and financial contributions to 19 E. RiveJRd., Rumson Rumson dr c\ Roulette contributions to their communities Georgian Court College, Lakewood. Clothes and gifts for country living 7 Wesl River Rd, Rumson. N.J. Activities of The Ocean Drifters and Monmouth College. West Long include Black History essay con- Branch. TUESDAY, MARCH 5.1985 The Owly Register 9 A Shduld parent confront /daughter who's on Pill? Dear Ann Laaders: Alter readlag Two years ago after hinging on a Ike letter from "Heartsick tad doable order of spnreribt, a whole CoafiKd," Ike mother who had plua, a quit of Ice cream and a box round birth control pills la ker tcea- of cookies, I forced myself to vomiL age daagUer'i ekett el drawen, I Something got stuck In tay windpipe felt compelled to ikire my ex- and I began to choke. Then my perience, which It t goad deal ANN tbreat started to date up on me. I •adder. wai scared to death that I wai going LANDERS to die of suffocation right there hi Hi»ili r HM » Cjrt fortno Tea month! ago that letter cocld DAY-CARE DONATION - have been written by me. I, too, Ike bathroom. Thank God I came out of It. Mildred Price, standing left. raited a daagkter In the tilth ud I, Woman's Club of Red Bank loo, found the nil aad confronted The next morning I weal to my Evening Membership Depart- her. She cried aad told me the wat doctor and told him everything. He torry the let me down, swore oa the ment finacial secretary, presents an easy letter to write and I'm glad pat me through some tests and family Bible that ike would mead a check to Gertrude Jones, you found the courage to do to. discovered I had an ulcer Iran her wayt and begged me to trust Monmouth Day Care Center Dear ABB Itadtn Tali It a very abusing my stomach all those yean. ker. Together, we threw the pills He arranged with a therapist to kelp head teacher, in the cornpadyof away. baty day bat aothiag It mere Olive Riley, Evening Membership Important thai getting tail letter hi me get my bead straightened out. At I write Ihlt letter, the girl is the mail at the earliest possible Today, I have i healthy baby girl Department chairman; Eric II yean old and six months preg- ud feel like n million. Boy, wai I Brown, age 4, and Rishena nant. The hay aad alt parents want The woman who wanted to get lucky! Pleate, ABB, keep hammer- Hicks, age 3, front right. nothing to do with the problem. They pregnant but was afraid becaite the Ing away at this subject. Bulimia called her a "tramp" aad don't with had been biaglag aad vomiting, caa be a killer. - 8. la L.A. to hear anymore about it. wasn't sure she could stop ud might Dear L.A.: A letter like yours is Pleate, "Heartsick tad Con- starve her unborn child, aad wai more effective than anything I fused," do not confront your daugh- worried about gaining weight during might say. Thanks for writing. ter You will do more harm than the pregnancy, Bounded like me. Are you, or it someone yon care good. ABB Landers It absolately I started the crailness la college about messing around with drugs — right when the ttyt, "Once yoar because 1 waited to be really thin. or considering It? Are all drag! bad? teen-ager has bad sei, the will not I leaned It was called bulimia, aad Wait about pot - la moderation? give It up." many girls wen doing It. They ABB Landers' all-new booklet, "The How I with I had Just kept quiet teemed to be getting along OK, bat LowdawB OB Dope," separates the and spared oar daagkter aad the my hair started to fall out, I had faett from the fiction. For each family Ike heartache of Ihlt preg- severe palpitations of the heart and booklet ordered, send ft, plus a long, nancy. — Alto Heartsick Bat Wiser my stomach ached a lot. self-addressed, stomped envelope Now, Too Late I kept this ap lor three years (31 cents postage) to ABB Landers, Dear Heartsick: Many in the because, although I knew I waa P.O. Box I1W, Chicago, 1L Mf 11. reading audience will say we both harming myself, I couldn't slop. It are wrong, but I thank, you tor wat a compulsion. I wai mentally sharing your experience. It wat not 111. Directions unclear BY ERMA BOMBECK Anyone who hat ever tat down on Christinas Eve with a bicycle in a box and a set ol instructions in Japanese knows the frustration of a do-it-yourself manual. Did you ever wonder who wrote them? HERE'S ANOTHER The authors are men ... most ol them married men ... who are interviewed for the position by a personnel director who asks, "Have you ever given directions to your wife on how to get anywhere?" CITY INVESTMENT IDEA! IRA's You Can Open By Phone If the answer it, "Yet." he it then atked, "Did the ever get there?" If the answer to that question It "No," be it hired. Men teem to have a penchant for telling you more than you will ever want to know in language you cannot begin to understand. My husband can make a four-year academic graduate degree out ol how to get on the expressway To begin with, be speaks Compass. Everything it eatt, west, north or south This ticks me off. Everything off my right hand it always eatt and, everything off my left hand it west North it straight ahead and south is anywhere behind me ... no matter where I stand Don't try to tell me any different. He always speaks mileage. Don't talk to me of mileage. I don't Pay Less Taxes • Shelter Savings • Save For Retirement want to hear lt't 2.S miles to get there. I want to know how many blocks, how many traffic lights and how many minute*. Don't clutter up the instructions with facts. The thought of going Almost every income earner could benefit. Individuals can contribute up to $2,000 over an underpass or under an overpass confuses me. Let me be annually into their personal Individual Retirement Accounts. And, working couples can surprised. deposit up to $4,000 into separate accounts. The passion for vagueness is always with him. One day I came upon him lecturing our son. "Actually," be said, "the panel Is held together by four depressed screws which house the electrical mechanism. You save on taxes two ways. By deducting your contributions from the year's taxable When the thumb is inserted in the top twitch and pressure is applied, income. And by paying no taxes on either contributions or their earnings until you retire. currents are reduced drastically and the result is darkness. On the At withdrawal, you'll likely be in a lower tax bracket. other hand if you ...." My son looked at me. "What is he trying to say?" Ask City about IRA plans that today are earning as much as: "Turn off the lousy lights." "Why didn't he say to?" "It's a gift," I said. Actually, it it sometimes a bonus to have someone around the house who knows hit ratchet from hit Tennerman clip. A man who can Rates effective thru March 10, 1985. change a typewriter ribbon secure in the fact that hit reverse eyelet It never between the ribbon reverse, actuator arm and ribbon carrier as outlined in steps 1-5. The only man in North America who broke MINIMUM ACCOUNT the code on bow to remove the dust bag in my sweeper. DEPOSIT YIELD RATE But I cannot help but rejoice that men never wrote the manual on giving birth. Think about it for a minute. By the time he interpreted the directions, the kid would be too outdated to use, and too big to $ return. 36 Month CD 100 11.00 10.40 24 Month CD *100 10.25 9.80 ENGAGED 18 Month CD $100 9.50 9.11 Federal regulations allow IRA withdrawals beginning al age 59W Substantial penalties and km o) tax-delerred sun* on early Haas-Ross withdrawals Interest on City s IRA certificates is compounded and credited monthly. Gilts are ml available tor IRA and Keogh MlMttM TINTON FALLS - Mrs. Arlene for Phoenix Carpet, New York, and Ross, Delwood Lane, announces the her father was founder and presi- engagement of her daughter, Gail dent of Gayde Corporation and E. Ross, to Peter Haas, son of Dr. Republic Wire. and Mrs. John P. Haat of Chicago. Mr. Haat is an attorney with the Miss Ross, daughter also of the Civil Litigalion Division of the late Bernard Rots, it a senior Dial us at City for the most convenient way to open an Individual Retirement Account. associate in the law firm of Gold- Office of the Corporation Council in farb, Singer and Austern in Wash- Washington. He attended Campion Toll Free 1-800-CITY IRA ington, D.C. She is an alumna of Preparatory School on Pralre du Monmouth Regional High School Chien, Wit., and is a magna cum and was graduated summa cum laude graduate of Tufts University. laude from Tufts University, Med- He attended Emory University Law ford, Mass., where she wat elected School, Atlanta, Ga., and is an to Phi Beta Kappa. She is a cum alumnus of Catholic University Law laude graduate of Georgetown Uni- School. Washington. His father is a versity Law Center, Washington. retired physician. Her mother is a sales renrpwnlativ* An Anrll wpHHinp i« nlannivi City Federal Savings • Deposits Insured by FSLIC rviuvimun-ijaraner RED BANK - Mr Carter S. ginia, Charlottesville, Va.. and is a Gardner, here, and Mrs. Sonia T. community planner for the National Hall. Atlanta, Ga , announce the Capitol Planning Commission, engagement of their daughter, Liu Washington, D.C. Jane Gardner, to Peter Michael Mr. Feibelman, also the son of the •J114 A Nationwide Financial Services Network of Over 280 Offices Feibelman, son of Mrs. Clara late Francis Eugene Feibelman, is Feibelman, Murraysville, Pa. a graduate of the University of Miss Gardner is a graduate of Cincinnati in Ohio and the Univer- Wayne Valley High School and sity of Virginia. He is an architect Montclair State College, Upper with Giuliani Associates, Washing- Montclair. She is pursuing a mas- ton, D.C. ter's degree at University of Vir- An April wedding is planned 10A The Daily Regiaer The Arts TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1985 228participate in park system's dance competition MIDDLETOWN - The Mon-Leonardo; Michele Walker, East Elizabeth Torres, Port Monmouth; mouth County Park System's 1865 Keaiuburg, and Leslie Sheeran, Kate Fay, Middletown, and Kelly Dance Competition attracted 228 Morganville. Urbanik, MaUwan. Jan line win- applicants, ranging In age from Toe solo winner was (age 11-14) ners were (age 11-14) Melissa three to 18 yean. Lisa Lyons, Middletown, and Up Parker, Oceanport; KUnberly Al- The competition took place at the duo winners were (age 15-18) Karen len, Shrewsbury; Elizabeth Brett, Tatum Park Activity Center, Red Lucky, Fair Haven, and Elizabeth Little Silver; Jennifer McLaughlin, Hill Road. Contestants competed by Brett, Little Falls Middletown; Jessica Bastlan, Eatontown; Stacy Cameron, WINNERS — Winners age group in tap, ballet, Jazz, Ballet solo winners were (age of first place trophies as acrobatic, toe and musical comedy seven to 10) Gina Magistra, Union Keansburg; Karen Lucky and Jen- and each was judged on technique, Beach, and (age U-14) Sheila nifer Kavanagh, Fair Haven; a group In the ballet presentation, selection of material Langhans, Middletown. BaUet trio Erlcka Chebookjan, Allison Thomp- dance category for chil- and wardrobe. Trophies were winners were (age 15-18) Christine son, Jan Moody and Karen Rob- dren age three to six at awarded to all first place winners Velardo and Brenda Light, Haziet, inson, Red Bank; (age 15-18) the Monmouth County and three special title awards were and Alison August, Middletown. Michele Santore and Chris Potenia, Park System's 1985 also presented. Ballet group winners were (age Middletown; Nichole Gugliuzza and Terry Blose, Eatontown; Sheila Dance Competition are, The 1985 tap solo winners (age three to six) Tony and Nicole from left, Tony Magistro Magistro, Union Beach; Gina Marie Goldsherry, Red Bank; Joan Vena, seven to 10) were Dana Kukielka, Marlboro; Charca Johnson, Nep- of Union Beach, Gina Morganville; (age 11-14) Deborah Franco and Amy Marie Franco, Middletown; Lori Klinesmith, Haz- tune; Melissa Carroll, Shrewsbury, Marie and Amy Franco Hinds, Leonardo; (age 15-18) Tara and Karin Smith, Ocean. ol Middletown, Nicole Otero, Port Monmouth iet; Kristalin Miller, Middletown; (age 15-18) Kathy Berth, Port Magistro of Union Tap duo winners (age 11-14) were Musical comedy solo winner was Monmouth, Pamela Erickson and Jeneune Sorenson, Neptune, and (age U-14) Debbie Hinds, Leonardo, Beach, Lori Klinesmith Tara Otero, Middletown; and De- Stephanie Marsh, Neptune City. Tap and musical comedy duo winners of Haziet, and Kristalin borah Lynn Hinds, Leonardo. trio winners (age seven to 10) were were (age seven to 10) Tracy Miller of Middletown. Laura Fischer, Stephanie Dattan Jazz solo winners were (age seven Monaco, Wayside, and Lori Welner, and Michele Sidisin, Haziet; (age to 10) Cindy Batz, Belford; (age Wayside. Acrobactlc solo winners 15-18) Charen Johnson, Neptune; 11-14) Debbie Hinds, Leonardo; and were (age three to six) Michele Karen Lucky, Fair Haven, and (age 15-18) Tara Otero, Port Mon- Green, Atlantic Highlands, and (age Elizabeth Brett, Little Silver. mouth. Jazz duo winners were (age seven to 10) Jaime Santora, Leonardo. Tap group winners were (age 11-14) Sheila Langhans and Lisa seven to 10) Jaime Santora, Lyons, Middletown. Jazz trio win- Petite title award winner was Leonardo; Karen Duffy and Jeanne ners were (age seven to 10) Lisa (age five to eight) Sharon Dlug, Louasz, Port Monmouth; Darrah Kelly, New Monmouth; Gina Keansburg; junior title award win- Mulligan, Keyport, and Gina DiGregorio, Middletown; and Jaime ner was (age nine to 13) Tracy DiGregorio, Middletown; (age Santora, Leonardo. Monaco, Wayside, and senior title U-14) Kathy Berth and Tara Otero, Jazz group winners were (age award winner was (age 14-18) Port Monmouth; Deborah Hinds. U-14) Stephanie Warren, Haziet; Deborah Hinds, Leonardo. TUESDAY PRIME TIME Art seminar features Pezzutti 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 I 9:30 10:00 I 10:30 RED BANK - Santo Pezzutti, Closed circuit TV will facilitate Niemann of Pennington, executive O CBS News Fortune Jotrefwns AIM Movie: "Kkk Don't Te«" local artist, is participating in The viewing a portrait painting demon- director of the New Jersey Broad- Federated Art Associations of New stration by Pezzutti. Robert Koenig, casting Authority, and Patricia NBC News Family Faud A-Tsam Riptide Remington Stwtc Jersey 14th Annual Art Seminar on Malarcher of Englewood, artist and o director of the Montclair Museum, M'A'S'H AH Family P.M. Mag. Rituals MtrvGritfln News March 16 at the Hyatt-Regency will moderate a panel discussion on craft columnist for the New Jersey o Hotel, New Brunswick. "The N.J. Art Scene — Plus and Section of the New York Times. ABC News Ent. Tonight 3'sACrowd The Boss? MacGrudarUoud Moonlighting Artists and the public are invited Minus" with panelists Anne Fabbri An all-media art show by member o NHL Hockey: Nw Jersey Devils at Washington Capitals to the visual arts program, which Butera, director of the Noyes Mu- groups will Le exhibited in the o News News L. Greene will include prominent speakers seum, Oceanville; Mel Leipzig of conference, a barrier-free area. ID Jefferson* Ind reMH Movie: "Where The ladies Go" Ind. News News Jeffrey Kesper, executive director Trenton, artist and professor of fine For tickets and reservations, of the New Jersey State Council on art at Mercer County Community interested persons may contact R. ©1 MacrtaH / Lehrer Nova Frontline Disappearing World the Arts, and Donald Streibig, Gunther, 151 Rutgers Ave., College; Linda Meister, coordinator BY TREVOR THOMAS Manning also cited another section of the article, in conniving us for yean." Alan Hinton said that at a private meeting some two which Susan Halsey, a coastal geologist with the state The councilman asserted the state agency had on SEA BRIGHT - A borough councilman said he years ago, an officer of the DEP's Division of Coastal Department of Environmental Protection, was quoted several occasions promised a massive infusion of state intends to find out if state and federal officials are Resources mentioned that $7 million in state funds had as saying that some shore-protection techniques tried and federal aid, but the funds never materialized. been set aside for coastal protection for this borough harboring a secret plan to abandon this borough to by the state in the past were "mistakes. It was erosion and allow it to be washed into the sea. "We should put it to the DEP: are they playing games and Monmouth Beach. The money — part of a $20 unclear, however, whether the "mistakes" to which with us?" Manning said. "Somewhere in the vait million bond issue floated by the state — later went to During last night's meeting of the Borough Council, Halsey was referring Included sea walla and jetties — other environmental projects, Hinton asserted. Councilman Andrew B. Manning said hit concern bureaucracy there may be a contingency plan for erosion-control techniques that are of most concern to abandoning Sea Bright." f. 'Norton said no specific dollar figure for the repair stemmed from an article in the March/April issue ol this borough's officials and residents. Mayor Cecile F. Norton said that if shore-protection project was mentioned during the recent meeting in "Sierra," the magazine of the Sierra Club, an Trenton. The last cost estimate cited by the Corps of environmentalist group. He quoted part of the article, The "Sierra" article maintained that some projects legislation now being considered by the Legislature is eventually approved, shore protection funds would still Engineers was $3.5 million, she said — but that was "Return of the Jetties," as stating that unnamed intended to protect shorelines actually work to destroy three years ago. officials in New Jersey, Long Island, and Florida are beaches and towns. If beaches were allowed to move be one or two years down the road. If the borough wants working on "post-storm plans" to return developed naturally, they would eventually repair themselves, the immediate aid, she said, "our only salvation is the Because of the absence of three council members, the shore lines to their "natural state ' author asserted. federal government.'.' governing body lacked a quorum to take official action. Several members said they intend to officially demand The article singled out Sea Bright as one shore Manning said the article appeared to imply that state Norton and some council members met last Friday in Trenton with officals of the DEP and the U.S. Army that the state clarify its intentions to protect this community that might be abandoned to the ravages of and federal officials were considering allowing storms community. storms. The author, F. Housley Carr, quoted one to continue washing away huge sections of New Jersey Corps of Engineers to discuss plans to rebuild the environmentalist as saying that the cost of repairing beach, rather than repairing damage and fighting borough's seawall and jetties. She asserted ihe officials Manning said that, rather than wait for the next seawalls and other protective measures exceeded the further erosion. promised that major repairs would commence in 1989 council meeting in two weeks, he was going to write to value of the borough's commercial and residential "I'm fast coming to the conclusion there is some kind Others at the meeting remained skeptical, however. the DEP at once. "I'm going to ask them if they are properties. of conspiracy," Manning said. "The DEP has been Speaking from the audience, Planning Board member being honest with us," he said. Two suspects plead not guilty to murder FREEHOLD — Two murder suspects both entered Country Club Apartments, Eatontown, denied guilt in not guilty pleas before Superior Court Judge Benedict the murder of Lisa Zehring, 25, who resided in the same R. Nicosia yesterday. apartment complex. Jeffrey L. Dishon, 25, of Hathaway Avenue, Deal, Juinta and Zehring were members of Pathways Inc., denied he committed the stabbing murder of Norman a community-based psychiatric rehabilitation center, or Anctil, 37, of Sea Bright. The prosecutor's office has halfway house, in Long Branch. The two resided at said it will seek the death penalty against Dishon, Country Club Apartments under the sponsorship of because the murder was committed during a robbery, Pathways. and because Anctil was stabbed 30 times. Juinta allegedly called police after the slaying. Dishon was also indicted on charges of felony murder, Zehring's body was discovered in the bedroom, with a armed robbery, two weapons charges, and theft of kitchen knife believed to be the murder weapon nearby, movable property in connection with that slaying. authorities said. Anctil's body was discovered on the living room Public defender John Flynn has been assigned to couch, and Kaye said there was no sign of forced entry. represent Dishon. Assistant Prosecutor James Fagen Dishon allegedly stole Anctil's 1983 Buick after the will handle the case for the state. For the attempted attack. murder charge in the Smith case, an April IS trial date In addition, Dishon was also charged with attempted was set For the Anctil murder charge, a trial date of murder, armed robbery, aggravated assault, two April 22 was set. weapons charges and theft of movable property, after Dishon s bail of (500,000, plus an additional 15,000 on a Nov. 10 assault of Kevin T. Smith, a Seaside Heights the weapons charges was continued, as was the 180,000 chiropractor. ' bail in the Smith attack. Smith had been subbed several times in the head with Public defender James R. Kinarney is scheduled to a hunting knife. His right ear was nearly severed, and represent Juinta, while Assistant Prosecutor Alton D. he required more than 300 stitches. Dishon also Kenney has been assigned for the state. Nicosia set a MURDER ARRAIGNMENTS — Thomas Juinta, separate murder charges before Judge Benedict allegedly stole Smith's 1980 Buick after the incident. trial date of April 22. left, and Jeffrey Dishon are arraigned yesterday on Nicosia. The second murder suspect, Thomas Juinta, 22, of Bail for Juinta was continued at 1500,000 Middletown school board upholds redistricting plan BY KEVIN FRECHETTE feeding into High School South, to Middletown Village Sconzo said. Ethics by failing to inform parents that Fairview would Elementary School, feeding into High School North. Voting against the Deepdale reversal, Troutman said be affected by the redistricting. MIDDLETOWN - The Board of Education last night The plan also shifts the Fairview School attendence the board's decision was made "expediently" to avoid She said under the code desired changes should be upheld its controversial redistricting plan despite cries zone into the Middletown High School North. the possibilty of a lawsuit. brought about only through legal and ethical procedures from some 100 angry parents and the effort of several Sconzo said the Fairview move was necessery to Sconzo contended that although dissatisfied Deepdale and that those most affected by the board's actions and board members to revoke the Feb. 4 decision. relieve overcrowding in High School South, and the students have threatened to file suit against the board, policy making should consulted. In a 6-3 vote, the board defeated-a proposal by board transfer of elementary students was required to resolve his decision had nothing to do with "any pressure, Since the board did not consider shifting the Fairview member Terry N. Troutman to overturn the plan a similar problem in Nutswamp School. petitions, letters or the like." School attendance zone at its workshop meeting last adopted on the recommendation of Superintendent Guy In a reversal, however, the board voted against Even though other parents and citizen groups have month, Board member Ann Prewett said parents in that M. Sconzo. transferring Deepdale area students from Nutswamp threatened to sue the board regarding the redistricting, district were denied the opportunity to discuss the "If we let the redistricting proposal stand as it is, it School to Village School as was mandated in the original proposal with the board. will become famous for what it doesn't do," Troutman plan. The move could affect 26 students in 1985-86. Sconzo said he would not reccommend any further changes to the plan. Board President Julia Nagy said all residents, argued. "It was my intention not to propose any change in the including Fairview, were aware that the redistricting A petition was submitted to the board containing 300 He contended the plan fails to accomplish its primary district lines that had the effect of disrupting plan could affect all areas within the township. signatures of Fairview parents protesting the move. goals — to alleviate overcrowding at Nutswamp neighborhoods. I have learned that Red Hill/Deepdale She conceded that the board did acted quickly on the Elementery School and Middletown High School South. is an integrated part of the Oak Hill section of the Celia Freda, a member of Concerned Parents and Fairview move because they feared negative attention Under the redistricting plan, more than 100 students township, and that my proposed recommendation would Citizens of Fairview, said the board may have violated generated by the redistricting could affect students' will be transferred from Nutswamp Elementery School, in fact result in the disruption of a neighborhood unit," the New Jersey School Boards Association Code of education. Area merchants eagerly await reopening of bridge BY CHRIS HAND ally given 30 minutes for lunch and with the bridge closed, it is now If Parker's Bridge reopens at the virtually impossible for them to end of this week — and there is no travel to Little Silver to eat. guarantee that it will — a five- month dry spell could end for area At the Willow Deli, the lunch merchants. crowd has dropped 50 percent since the bridge closed. Business has been down — some say by 50 percent — since the bridge "We tried advertising in the Fort which links Oceanport and Little Monmouth newspaper that we would Silver closed Sept. 1. The span's be willing to drive to the fort, park closing turned a major roadway, in the parking lot and deliver Oceanport Avenue, into a dead end sandwiches during lunchtime, but street. we didn't get any response," owner Richard Strauss said. "Sales are way down from last year," said Paul Noglows, owner of Strauss said the cutback in his Monmouth Meats, Little Silver. "I business has forced him to take on will be glad when it opens again. The fewer employees at his delica- closing has really hurt." tessen. Both he and his wife now do kitchen chores to cut costs, he said. Like other merchants, Noglows said he tried promotional schemes "Every weekend, my son and I go to attract shoppers to the tempor- out to take a look and see how the arily closed portion of Oceanport bridge is progressing," he said. "It Avenue. seems they could have had it finished a lot sooner." "We have been selling filet mignon for 13.99 a pound since the Strauss was part of a group of bridge closed but it hasn't done merchants who petitioned state Sen. much to attract business," he said. S. Thomas Gagliano, R-Monmouth, "There is nobody to drive by and see to speed bridge reconstruction. signs advertising prices in our window." The response to the petition was a letter from Freeholder Director The Little Silver merchants have Thomas J. Lynch Jr. stating that the been especially hard hit by the loss bridge would open Feb. 1. of trade from Fort Monmouth — one of the county's largest employers. It's now March 4, and the bridge things have been slow but not as reconstruction has taken so long. A bulldozer sits atop Parker's Bridge, between Oceanport ana Little stiver slow as in Little Silver, according to Dave Barr, assistant manager of the "We think it has something to do Olde Wharf Inne, Oceanport. with the low-bid system," said Barr. "They only have a few people enue have also lost the business of cleaning on the way to the train in the project's principal engineer Ted things are normally slow during the The fort's east gate lies just working on it." commuters heading to the Little the morning," she said. "Now they Giannechini said yesterday. "We winter. across Parker's creek on the Ocean- Silver railroad station from Ocean- take it someplace else." have three days of work to do and This winter, with the closing of port aide of the bridge. What had "They don't seem to care how port and points south. if we get good weather we should be the bridge, things have been so slow been a two-minute drive to Little long it takes, as long as it's finished The latest report from the county finished by Friday. It's hard to that the business has been able to Silver for soldiers and civilian in time for the season at* Monmouth Cathy LoTorto of Mike's Dry is that the bridge could open Friday. gauge with bridge repair." remodel — during business hours. workers at the fort, now takes Park (Oceanport)," said a Little Cleaners in Little Silver said her "It was nice to be able to remodel between 15 and 20 minutes because Silver merchant. business has suffered from the "We're nearing completion and and not have to come in at mid- of the bridge closing. But for some, the closing has temporary loss of commuters. all that remains to be done is to pave brought unanticipated benefits. night," said Donna Jazwa, store Employees of the fort are gener- Merchants along Oceanport Av- "They used to drop off their dry 'the road and put in the guard rail," At the Carvel Ice Cream store. manager. 2 B The Driy Register TUESDAY, MARCH s, 1985 * Candidate fumes Nine charges filed in Eatontown crash over closed files BY ALAN SIPRESS the studies' release if the adminis- Aid Squad took about 40 minutes tration does not turn them over on BY GAYLE E. RABIN LONG BRANCH - A candidate U» own. using the Jaws of Life to extract for the Board of Education has EATONTOWN - Nine charges - Mladinov from her small car, police One report is the 1W1 Marlich and accused the school district adminis- including .aggravated assault and said. She sustained extensive bead Mitchell audit of educational per- drunken driving - were filed injuries and multiple leg injuries tration of refusing to turn over formance, which she said revealed against a borough man in connection and is luted in critical condition at several recently completed studies that the district placed students in with a collision Friday morning at Monmouth Medical Center, Long because they may damage the the special education program who the corner of Route 35 and Wyckoff Branch. administration's image. did not belong there. Anne Supplee, one of nine can- Road. The accident has left a 10- Rynkoski received minor injuries A second study, conducted In 1980 year-old Freehold woman in critical and refused treatment. didates running for three board by Donald Bagin, found that morale seats, said she was told by the condition, police said. Investigating officer Sgt. Re- among students and teachers is At 1203 a.m. Victor Sanchez, 42. ginald Grant said this accident secretary to Superintendent Herbert lagging, Supplee said. This problem, of 3S Clinton Ave., was driving south should act as a warning to motor- Korey yesterday that these reports she added, prompted the district to on Route 35, police said, when he ists. "All this drunk driving has to were not available to the public. hire Graber as director of com- continued through the intersection stop," be said. "I'm tired of The administration, she said, is munications at an annual salary of and struck the passenger side of a scraping people off the road." violating her rights by denying her $40,000. vehicle driven by Susan M. Mladinov In addition to aggravated assault access to these state-funded studies, of 105 Wynnewood Court, Freehold, which concern educational per- Also requested by Supple are the — an attempt to cause serious bodily Temple report on curriculum and who was driving west on Wyckoff injury to another, purposefully, formance, teacher and student mor- personnel and three curriculum Road. Mladinov's car was then knowingly or recklessly with ex- ale, personnel and curriculum. propelled into the front wall of the treme indifference to the value of Although Korey is to contact evaluations conducted by Donald Monmouth Queen Diner as Sanc- human life — Sanchez is charged Supplee either today or tomorrow to Weinstein. hez's vehicle stopped just inside the with driving while intoxicated, re- discuss her request, spokesman Supplee, who said she is basing front parking lot, police said. fusal to take a breath test, leaving Jeffrey Graber said he doe* know her candidacy in the April 2 election "I felt it happen, it shook me out the scene of an accident, reckless whether Korey will release the on a thorough knowledge of the of my seat," said Bernard Natzina, driving, disregarding a red light, studies. Korey could not be reached district, said she was not sure of the who lives in the Circle Trailer Park driving with a suspended license, for comment. dates or details of some of these across the street. driving an uninsured vehicle, and Under state Right to Know legis- studies and for this reason she wants Sanchez and his two passengers, driving without a seat belt, police lation, anyone has the right to to review them personally. Peter Rynkoski, 36, and Gregory said. review school district reports if When she first contacted the Lemon, 24, both of 1181 Sycamore these studies were mandated by district office last Wednesday, she He is being held at the Monmouth said various administrators stone- Ave., fled the scene and were County jail, Freehold Township, in law, according to Susan Galante, walled her with excuses — one of apprehended by police on South lieu of 110,000 bail, police said. associate counsel for the New Street. Jersey School Boards Association. which was that the reports were Patrolman Robert Green is also locked in Korey's office and be Members of the Eatontown First investigating. State taw requires a district to release studies that are not legally would not return until yesterday. mandated only if the public benefit Supplee said she visited the office outweighs any damage that could be yesterday but was told Korey was Tax rate jump anticipated WHO'LL STOP THE RAIN? Julie Langer, left, a crossing guard done by the release, Galante said. too busy to meet her. for the Oceanport Police Department, supervises Aaron Freeman, Supplee said site did not know Graber yesterday referred a re- LITTLE SILVER - The munici- adopted a resolution authorizing the 10, Jim Lockwood. 11, and Kirk Kresge, 11, all of Oceanport, at which category includes (he reports porter's questions on the status of pal lax rate may increase by 9 cents Northeast Monmouth County Sew- j the intersection ol Port A Peck Road and Oceanport Boulevard that she has requested. the reports to the superintendent but ' per $100 of assessed valuation, erage Authority to provide services 1 She added, however, that she will Korey declined to return telephone Mayor Anthony T. Bruno said. for Carlton Homes, to be con- during yesterday's rain. consider seeking a court order for inquiries. The budget, to be introduced on structed on Sycamore Avenue. March 14, will be contain a 1197,000 increase in the debt service to reflect bond payments, said Bruno at last night's Borough Council meeting. Other increases he called "uncon- trollable" include: $38,900 more for insurance, 112000 more for sani- tation, $5,060 more for social secur- ity, $1,900 more for street lights, and a $900 hike in the state landfill tax "The amount that we really have any control over is so small and getting smaller," said Bruno. How- ever, he said the increases are within the borough's 5 percent state- mandated spending cap. In another matter, the council Child abuse charged RED BANK - A Mechanic Street resident was released on his own recognizance after being charged with child abuse, according to Municipal Court records. Joseph Gutridge, of Mechanic Street, was arrested Feb. 25 and charged with abusing a six-year-old child in his custody, according to court documents. Red Bank Police Detective Paul Lang said Gutridge beat the child with an electrical cord after she lost a piece of jewelry. Lang said the extent of the child's injures were great enough to require medical attention at Riverview Medical Center. He said police learned of the beating through officials in the Red Bank school system, where the child is a student. The child is now in the custody of the state Division of Youth and Family Services pending the out- After April 15 you wont hove a choice come of the case, according to Lang. Gutridge has appeared in Munici- pal Court, where he waived a It's your money. You can give it to the Internal Revenue Service or you can save probable cause hearing, according some of it by opening a FIRST FIDELITY6 IRA*and pay less in taxes now while to court documents. building a sizable savings For the future. Bail was at first set at $2,000, but Gutridge was later released on his First Fidelity offers many different IRA plans to suit each person's needs. own recognizance, the reports Double Your Money IRA can be opened lor $500. You can double your stated investment over a period of time, based on the rates set by the bank. The case will now go before a Fixed Rate IRA Certificate lets you choose the term of your IRA. It can county grand jury. range from as little as 3 months to as long as S years. IRA Money Market Account can be opened and added to with as little as $100. Interest rates are set by the bank and may change weekly. COMMUNITY First Fidelity gives you the freedom to choose the IRA that's best for your CALENDAR needs. All you have to do is stop in at your local First Fidelity banking office and find out which IRA plan is right for you. We even offer a FIRST FIDELITY* IRA Loan which lets you take advantage of all the IRA savings and tax benefits even if you TODAY don't have the money available right now. A FIRST FIDELITY IRA is unquestionably one of the best tax-sheltered RED BANK - The National Sweepstakes Regatta Association investments you can make. For more information about a FIRST FIDELITY IRA, will meet at 8 p.m. at the Olde Union current IRA rates or an IRA Loan, call us toll-free from anywhere in New Jersey House. Prospective members are at 1-800-624 1089 or mail in the coupon. invited to attend. Federal rafulaUou require subtuntial lateral ud Hi ptnaltiu lor early withdrawal before «fe K*. Please send me more information on IRA plans. RBR 3/5/85 SUBSTITUTE Name I Address I TEACHERS | City , ! -State. -Zip _ I I If you prefer us to call you: All areas of Instruction Telephone Number: Home —Business. I | Mail to: First Fidelity Bank, P.O. Box 1111, New Brunswick, NJ 08903 | 3>Ot) per diem $40 after 5 days Apply in Writing n_ n_t»__* *•. ;__ FIRST" "' " principal Red Bank Regional •® High School 101 Ridge Road Little Silver, N.J. 07739 FLRST FIDELITY RANK,NA.NewJercey 842-8000 Member First National State Bancorporation (Equtl Opportunity Employer) M.-mU'r Hjljj Ail I i|it.il (>|i|iorlunil\ I titlli'l The Daily Register COMICS LIFESTYLE. TUESDAY. MARCH 5. 1985 Your Town SPORTS MIDDLETOWN HOLMDEL HIGHLANDS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Layoffs $240 hike eyed possible MIDDLETOWN - The township for sewer rate may have to take measures "as drastic as" laying off 20-30 of its BY TED LOUD million gallons at a Feb. 14 public employees to make up for an bearing, also held at the high school. emergency budget appropriation FREEHOLD — The average But, in the face of angry questioning last year, according to Township household can expect to pay an extra from residents and officials, the Administrator Herbert Bradshaw. 1240 for sewer' service, if the authority voted to table the resol- He said layoffs weren't the only Manasquan River Regional Sew- ution fixing the new rate until answer, but that somehow, the erage Authority establishes new consultants had more time to study township had to "pick up" $267,000 rates tomorrow night. alternate financing strategies. that was spent on emergency medi- The amount is $60 leu than The vote was expected Thursday cal insurance payments. originally proposed by the authority. at a meeting in the authority's The amount will have to be A special meeting is scheduled at cramped Freehold Township office. subtracted from the township's 8 p.m. in the Freehold High School Although no action was taken at that proposed 1985 operating budget. The auditorium. session either, authority officials budget was prepared before town- caused an uproar by barring over ship officials found out they had to But, whatever rate the authority 100 people, including the press, from include the emergency appropria- decides to charge its customers, the meeting. tion and still keep the budget within authority members can expect to the 5 percent state cap on increases encounter an auditorium full of Denham offered $2,376 as the rate in municipal spending. angry residents who feel the new most likely to be adopted, but he regional sewerage system is not cautioned that the figure "is not Bradshaw said that tentative worth the cost of design and written in stone." He said the budget figures were not ready to be construction, and that the officials authority's consultants were still released last night. behind it are unresponsive to their reviewing whether that rate would The committee plans to introduce concerns. balance the concerns of providing the township's 1965 budget on Mon- relief for customers while meeting day, March 11. By iaw, the budget Tomorrow's meeting is not a the authority's needs. must be introduced by March 15, public hearing, and customers will according to Bradshaw. The com- not have an opportunity to ask The unofficial proposed rate mittee met in closed session after questions or make statements, said would translate into a yearly sewage the public portion of last night's Clarence E. Denham, chairman of rate of $237 for a typical family, meeting to discuss possible person- the authority. since the average is based on a nel cuts and hiring freezes. yearly usage of 100,000 gallons. "The public hearing is over," Bradshaw said the municipal tax However, Denham noted that many OMIft POM p*M>40 Denham said last night. "We've households, particularly those in rate could be held at its current heard everyone's questions, and level with the help of the township's MURDER ARRAIGNMENTS - Thomas Juinta, seperate murder charges before Judge Benedict retirement communities, would use left, and Jeffrey Dishon are arraigned yesterday on Nicosia. after people stopped asking ques- far less than that. W million surplus, even though the tions ... I closed the public hearing " 1965 budget will exceed last year's by more than $1 million. He said As far as Freehold Borough Although the original rate was to that $3 million of the surplus would officials are concerned, Denham have been charged for three con- secutive years, the new rate would be needed to hold the rate down. himself is part of the problem. be for only one year, Denham said. Plans for $12.5 million worth of 2 suspected of murder Mayor John G. McGackin said the He suggested that rate relief would senior citizens' housing concerned chairman should either step down or have to be achieved by "postponing township officials who noted that the be removed. payments from today ... and paying township cannot borrow an amount McGackin urged the public to tomorrow." greater than 3 percent of its total attend tomorrow's meeting, even valuation. enter not guilty pleas though it will not be given an The authority has to begin paying Last year the township pledged to opportunity to speak. off approximately $20 million in give the authority two tracts for the FREEHOLD - Two murder armed robbery, aggravated assault, after the slaying. Zehring's body "Mr. Denham seems to be trying bonds used to finance construction housing. One is located behind Unity suspects both entered - not guilty two weapons charges and theft of was discovered in the bedroom, with to push this thing through," of the new system. Court off Woodland Road, near the pleas before Superior Court Judge movable property, after a Nov. 10 a kitchen knife believed to be the McGackin said. "Maybe it's time Borough Councilman Eric H. Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge on Benedict R. Nicosia yesterday. assault of Kevin T. Smith, a Seaside murder weapon nearby, authorities for Mr. Denham to allow someone Foster Jr. said the authority at- Route 35. The other is at First Jeffrey L. Dishon, 25, of Hatha- Heights chiropractor. said. else to take charge." torney has told the municipalities, Avenue and Washington Street in the way Avenue, Deal, denied he com- Smith had been stabbed several Public defender John Flynn has McGackin also argued that, since "you created us." But Foster said Hillside section of the township. mitted the stabbing murder of times in the head with a hunting been assigned to represent Dishon. the authority is slated to adopt a the attorney failed to take note of Each tract is between 4 and 5 acres. Norman Anctil, 37, of Sea Bright. knife. His right ear was nearly Assistant Prosecutor James Fagen different rate than the one originally the suit to dissolve the authority. The prosecutor's office has said it severed, and he required more than will handle the case for the state. proposed, a new public hearing Nearly two weeks ago the town- will seek the death penalty against 300 stitches. Dishon also allegedly For the attempted murder charge in should be held. The mayor said Foster also criticized the ship Housing Authority authorized Dishon, because the murder was stole Smith's 1980 Buick after the the Smith case, an April 15 trial date borough officials only learned of the authority for not living up to the the Middletown Housing Corp. to committed during a robbery, and incident. was set. For the Anctil murder new rate yesterday, in a letter from original charter, which was sup- investigate the possibility of a 12.5 because Anctil was stabbed 30 The second murder suspect, charge, a trial date of April 22 was the authority dated Friday. posed to provide a sewage collection million bond issue to construct 200 times. , Thomas Juinta, 22, of Qountry Club set. and treatment system for Man- units of senior housing. Apartments, Eatontown, denied Dishons bail of $500,000. plus an But if the authority ia guilty of any asquan basin communities. Instead, The committee was not informed Dishon was also indicted on guilt in the murder of Lisa Zehring, additional $5,000 on the weapons procedural errors, Borough At- the authority will serve to convey of the action, and committee mem- charges of felony murder, armed 25, who resided in the same apart- charges was continued, as was the torney Joseph D. Youssouf is reserv- raw sewage to the Ocean County bers were irate that, had it not been robbery, two weapons charges, and ment complex. 160,000 bail in the Smith attack ing comment until after the fact, Utilities Authority's treatment fa- for newspaper accounts, they would theft of movable property in connec- Juinta and Zehring were mem- looking for a legal angle to block the cility in Brick. not have known about the planned tion with that slaying. Public defender James R. bers of Pathways Inc., a communi- proposed rate. bond issue. Anctil's body was discovered on Kinarney is scheduled to represent In the early 1970s, the state the living room couch, and Kaye ty-based psychiatric rehabilitation Juinta, while Assistant Prosecutor The borough has been joined by encouraged development of a re- The issue itself may not exceed said there was no sign of forced center, or halfway house, in Long Alton D. Kenney has been assigned Freehold Township and Howell in a gional system because of its concern the township's bonding limit, but entry. Dishon allegedly stole Branch. The two resided at Country for the state. Nicosia set a trial date civil suit which seeks to dissolve the over dumping sewage into the township officials said they wanted Anctil's 1983 Buick after the attack. Club Apartments under the sponsor- of April 22. authority created 13 years ago by Manasquan, which will be used for to be kept informed of the In addition, Dishon was also ship of Pathways. Bail for Juinta was continued at the municipalities. a planned reservoir. Treated sewage authority's doings. charged with attempted murder. Juinta allegedly called police $500,000. The authority had been expected from the two systems will be In other business, the committee to adopt a bulk rate of $3,022 per 1 dumped into the Atlantic Ocean. applauded the county Board of Freeholders' recent resolution to apply for state funds to purchase 457 acres of farmland in Holmdel and Middletown Middletown school Holmdel has been trying to de- velop part of the tract with a the Holmdel Golf and Country Club, a remapping upheld proposed recreational and residen- tial development. Holmdel has op- BY KEVIN FRECHETTE fact result in the disruption of a posed efforts by Middletown and the neighborhood unit," Sconzo said. county to have the tract preserved MIDDLETOWN - The Board of Voting against the Deepdale re- as parkland. Education last night upheld its versal, Troutman said the board's controversial redistricting plan de- The Freeholders will discuss the decision was made "expediently" to spite cries from some 100 angry Holmdel and Middletown acres at a avoid the posslbilty of a lawsuit. meeting March 11. parents and the effort of several board members to revoke the Feb. Sconzo contended that although 4 decision dissatisfied Deepdale students have In a 6-3 vote, the board defeated threatened to file suit against the Wanted: a proposal by board member Terry board, his decision had nothing to do N. Troutman to overturn the plan with "any pressure, petitions, let- adopted on the recommendation of ters or the like." Superintendent Guy M. Sconzo. better "If we let the redistricting Even though other parents and proposal stand as it is, it will citizen groups have threatened to become famous for what it doesn't sue the board regarding the re- do," Troutman argued. districting. Sconzo said he would not numbers reccommend any further changes to He contended the plan fails to the plan. accomplish its primary goals — to FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The alleviate overcrowding at A petition was submitted to the township is launching a campaign to Nutswamp Elementery School and board containing 300 signatures of get residents to use house numbers Middletown High School South. Fairview parents protesting the more effectively. move. Although every home is required Under the redistricting plan, to have a number, and most.do, more than 100 students will be Celia Freda, a member of Con- many of the numbers are too small transferred from Nutswamp cerned Parents and Citizens of to be seen from the street. Some are Elementery School, feeding into Fairview, said the board may have painted the same color as the house, High School South, to Middletown violated the New Jersey School and others have been obscured by Village Elementary School, feeding Boards Association Code of Ethics shrubs and trees. into High School North. by failing to inform parents that The inability to see the numbers Fairview would be affected by the could be tragic if fire or first aid The plan also shifts the Fairview redistricting. officials were unable to find a house School attendence zone into the Middletown High School North. She said under the code desired during an emergency. changes should be brought about But the Township Committee is Sconzo said the Fairview move only through legal and ethical considering putting an ordinance i:n was necessery to relieve over- procedures and that those most the books to require builders to : ui crowding in High School South, and affected by the board's actions and six-inch numbers on residential the transfer of elementary students policy making should consulted. units before certificates of occupan- was required to resolve a similar cy are granted. The proposal was Since the board did not consider problem in Nutswamp School. offered by John T. Allen, township shifting the Fairview School attend- code enforcement officer. In a reversal, however, the board ance, zone at its workshop meeting •• Allen said the requirement would voted against transferring Deepdale last month, Board member Ann be especially important for con- area students from Nutswamp Prewett said parents in that district „„„„,„„, „.._ _.;;_. School to Village School as was were denied the opportunity to * «K l urith th* hnarri jeCIS WIUI dtutlllcu Olftt*. *•>< w the types of units where the greatest confusion occurs, he said. The six- 198546. all residents, including Fairview, inch numbers would eventually be- were aware that the redistricting come standard under Allen's "It was my intention not to propose any change in the district plan could affect all areas within the proposal. township. Committeeman Arthur K. Kon- lines that had the effect of disrupt- drup suggested the township buy a ing neighborhoods. I have learned She conceded that the board did large quantity of the six-inch that Red Hill/Deepdale is an inte- acted quickly on the Fairview move numbers — which cost about (2 WHO'LL STOP THE RAIN? Julie Larger, left, a wood, 11, and Kirk Kresge, 11, all of Oceanport, grated part of the Oak Hill section because they feared negative atten- apiece — and sell them to residents at Ihe intersection of Port A Peck Road and of the township, and that my tion generated by the redistricting crossing guard for the Oceanport Police Depart proposed recommendation would in at half-price. ment, supervises Aaron Freeman. 10, Jim Lock Oceanport Boulevard during yesterday's rain. could affect students' education. COMICS The Daily Register LIFESTYLE TUESDAY, MARCH 5. 1965 Your Town 8PORT8 .... MATAWAN ABERDEEN HAZLET KEANSBURG KEYPORT UNION BEACH Layoffs $240 hike eyed possible MIDDLETOWN - The township for sewer rate may have to take measures "as BY TED LOUD million gallons at a Feb. 14 public drastic as" laying off 20-30 of its hearing, also held at the nigh school. employees to make up for an FREEHOLD - The average But, in the face of angry questioning emergency budget appropriation household can expect to pay an eitra from residents and officials, the last year, according to Township $240 for sewer service, if the authority voted to table the resol- Administrator Herbert Bradshaw Manasquan River Regional Sew- ution fixing the new rate until He said layoffs weren't the only erage Authority establishes new consultants had more time to study answer, but that somehow, the rales tomorrow night. alternate financing strategies. . township had to "pick up" 1267,000 that was spent on emergency medi- The amount is $80 leu than The vote was expected Thursday cal insurance payments. originally proposed by the authority. at a meeting in the authority's The amount wilt have to be A special meeting is scheduled at cramped Freehold Township office. subtracted from the township's 8 p.m. in the Freehold High School Although no action was taken at that proposed 1985 operating budget. The auditorium. session either, authority officials budget was prepared before town- But, whatever rate the authority caused an uproar by barring over ship officials found out they had to decides to charge its customers, 100 people, including the press, from include the emergency appropria- authority members can expect to the meeting. tion and still keep the budget within encounter an auditorium full of Denham offered $2,376 as the rate the 5 percent state cap on increases angry residents who feel the new most likely to be adopted, but he in municipal spending. regional sewerage system is not cautioned that the figure "is not Bradshaw said that tentative worth the cost of design and written in stone." He said the budget figures were not ready to be construction, and that the officials authority's consultants were still released last night. behind it are unresponsive to their reviewing whether that rate would The committee plans to introduce concerns. balance the concerns of providing the township's 1965 budget on Mon- relief for customers while meeting day, March 11. By iaw, the budget Tomorrow's meeting is not a the authority's needs. must be introduced by March 15, public hearing, and customers will according to Bradshaw. The com- not have an opportunity to ask The unofficial proposed rate mittee met in closed session after questions or make statements, said would translate into a yearly sewage the public portion of last night's Clarence E. Denham, chairman of rate of $237 for a typical family, meeting to discuss possible person- the authority. since the average is based on a nel cuts and hiring freezes. "The public hearing is over," yearly usage of 100,000 gallons. Bradshaw said the municipal tax Denham said last night. "We've However, Denham noted that many rate could be held at its current heard everyone's questions, and households, particularly those In level with the help of the township's MURDER ARRAIGNMENTS — Thomas Juinta. seperate murder charges before Judge Benedict retirement communities, would use left, and Jeffrey Dishon are arraigned yesterday on Nicosia. after people stopped asking ques- 16 million surplus, even though the tions ... I closed the public hearing." far leu than that. 1985 budget will exceed last year's by more than $1 million. He said As far as Freehold Borough Although the original rate was to that $3 million of the surplus would officials are concerned, Denham have been charged for three con- be needed to hold the rate down. himself is part of the problem. secutive years, the new rate would be for only one year, Denham said. Plans for $12 5 million worth of 2 suspected of murder Mayor John G. McGackin said the senior citizens' housing concerned chairman should either step down or He suggested that rate relief would township officials who noted that the be removed. have to be achieved by "postponing township cannot borrow an amount McGackin urged the public to payments from today ... and paying greater than 3 percent of its total attend tomorrow's meeting, even tomorrow." valuation. enter not guilty pleas though it will not be given an The authority has to begin paying Last year the township pledged to opportunity to speak. off approximately $20 million in give the authority two tracts for the FREEHOLD — Two murder armed robbery, aggravated assault, after the slaying. Zehring's body "Mr. Denham seems to be trying bonds used to finance construction housing. One is located behind Unity suspects both entered not guilty two weapons charges and theft of was discovered in the bedroom, with to push this thing through," of the new system. Court off Woodland Road, near the pleas before Superior Court Judge movable property, after a Nov. 10 a kitchen knife believed to be the McGackin said. "Maybe it's time Borough Councilman Eric H. Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge on Benedict R. Nicosia yesterday. assault of Kevin T. Smith, a Seaside murder weapon nearby, authorities for Mr. Denham to allow someone Foster Jr. said the authority at- Route 35. The other is at First Jeffrey L. Dishon. 25. of Hatha- Heights chiropractor. said. else to take charge." Avenue and Washington Street in the torney has told the municipalities, way Avenue, Deal, denied he com- Smith had been stabbed several Public defender John Flynn has McGackin also argued that, since "you created us." But Foster said Hillside section of the township. mitted the stabbing murder of times in the head with a hunting been assigned to represent Dishon. Each tract is between 4 and 5 acres. the authority is slated to adopt a the attorney failed to take note of Norman Anctil. 37. of Sea Bright. knife. His right ear was nearly Assistant Prosecutor James Fagen different rate than the one originally the suit to dissolve the authority. The prosecutor's office has said it severed, and he required more than will handle the case for the state. proposed, a new public hearing Nearly two weeks ago the town- 300 stitches. Dishon also allegedly Foster also criticized the ship Housing Authority authorized will seek the death penalty against For the attempted murder charge in should be held. The mayor said Dishon, because the murder was stole Smith's 1980 Buick after the the Smith case, an April 15 trial date borough officials only learned of the authority for not living up toth e the Middletown Housing Corp. to incident. original charter, which was .sun- investigate the possibility of a 12.5 committed during a robbery, and was set. For the Anctil murder new rate yesterday, in a letter from because Anctil was stabbed 30 The second murder suspect. charge, a trial date of April 22 was the authority dated Friday. posed toprovid e a sewage collection million bond issue to construct 200 and treatment system for •ad> units of senior housing. times Thomas Juinta. 22, of Country Club set. s Dishon was also indicted on Apartments, Eatontown, denied Dishons bail of 1500,000, plus an But If the authority is guilty of any asquan basin communities. Instead, The committee wa not informed procedural errors, Borough At- the authority will serve to convey of the action, and con.mittee mem- charges of felony murder, armed guilt in the murder of Lisa Zehring, additional $5,000 on the weapons robbery, two weapons charges, and 25. who resided in the same apart- charges was continued, as was the torney Joseph D. Youssouf is reserv- raw sewage to the Ocean County bers were irate that, had it not been ing comment until after the fact, Utilities Authority's treatment fa for newspaper accounts, they would theft of movable property in connec- ment complex. $60,000 bail in the Smith attack tion with that slaying. Juinta and Zehring were mem- Public defender James R. looking for a legal angle to block the cUity in Brick. not have known about the planned proposed rate. bond issue. Anctil's body was discovered on bers of Pathways Inc., a communi- Kinarney is scheduled to represent In the early 1970s, the slate the living room couch, and Kaye ty-based psychiatric rehabilitation Juinta, while Assistant Prosecutor The borough has been joined by encouraged development of a re- The issue itself may not exceed said there was no sign of forced center, or halfway house, in Long Alton D. Kenney has been assigned Freehold Township and Howell in a gional system because of its concern the township's bonding limit, but entry. Dishon allegedly stole Branch. The two resided at Country for the state. Nicosia set a trial date civU suit which seeks todissolv e the over dumping sewage into the township officials said they wanted Anctil's 1983 Buick after the a tuck. Club Apartments under the sponsor- of April 22. authority created 13 years ago by Manasquan. which will be used for to be kept informed of the In addition. Dishon was also ship of Pathways. Bail for Juinta was continued at authority's doings. the municipalities. a planned reservoir. Treated sewage charged with attempted murder. Juinta allegedly called police $500,000. The authority had been expected from the two systems will be In other business.- the committee to adopt a bulk rate of $3,022 per 1 dumped into the Atlantic Ocean. applauded the county Board of Freeholders' recent resolution to apply for state funds to purchase 457 acres of farmland in Holmdel and Middletown. Middletown school Holmdel has been trying to de- velop part of the tract with a the Holmdel Golf and Country Club, a remapping upheld proposed recreational and residen- tial development. Holmdel has op- posed efforts by Middletown and the BY KEVIN FRECHETTE , fact result in the disruption of a county to have the tract preserved neighborhood unit," Sconzo said. MIDDLETOWN - The Board of Voting against the Deepdale re- as parkland. Education last night upheld its The Freeholders will discuss the controversial redistricting plan de- versal, Troutman said the board's Holmdel and Middletown acres at a spite cries from some 100 angry decision was made "expediently" to meeting March 11. parents and the effort of several avoid the possibilty of a lawsuit. board members to revoke the Feb. Sconxo contended that although 4 decision. dissatisfied Deepdale students have In a 6-3 vote, the board defeated threatened to file suit against the Wanted: a proposal by board member Terry board, his decision had nothing tod o N. Troutman to overturn the plan with "any pressure, petitions, let- adopted on the recommendation of ters or the like." Superintendent Guy M. Sconzo. better "If we let the redistricting Even though other parents and proposal stand as it is, it will citizen groups have threatened to become famous for what it doesn't sue the board regarding the re- do," Troutman argued. districting. Sconzo said be would not numbers reccommend any further changes to He contended the plan fails to the plan. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The accomplish its primary goals — to township is launching a campaign to alleviate overcrowding at A petition was submitted toth e get residents to use house numbers Nutswamp Elementary School and board containing 300 signatures of more effectively. Middletown High School South. Fairview parents protesting the move. Although every home is required Under the redistricting plan, to have a number, and most do, more than 100 students will be Cella Freda, a member of Con- many of the numbers are too small transferred from Nutswamp cerned Parents and Citizens of to be seen from the street. Some are Elementery School, feeding into Fairview, said the board may have painted the same color as the house, High School South, to Middletown violated the New Jersey School and others have been obscured by Village Elementary School, feeding Boards Association Code of Ethics shrubs and trees. into High School North. by failing to inform parents that The inability to see the numbers Fairview would be affected by the could be tragic if fire or first aid The plan also shifts the Fairview redistricting. officials were unable to find a house School attendence tone into the during an emergency. Middletown High School North. She said under the code desired But the Township Committee is changes should be brought about considering putting an ordinance on Sconzo said the Fairview move only through legal and ethical the books to require builders to put was necessery to relieve over- procedures and that those most six-inch numbers on residential crowding in High School South, and affected by the board's actions and units before certificates of occupan- the transfer of elementary students policy making should consulted. cy are granted. The proposal was was required to resolve a similar problem in Nutswamp School. Since the board did not consider offered by John T. Allen, township shifting the Fairview School attend- code enforcement officer. In a reversal, however, the board ance zone at its workshop meeting Allen said the requirement would voted against transferring Deepdale last month, Board member Ann be especially important for con- area students from Nutswamp Prewett said parents in that district dominiums and other housing pro- School to Village School as was were denied the opportunity to mandated in the original plan. The discuss the proposal with the board. nmve cuuiu MIMMU "I »IMM#IIM IIJ unnrv* Mmn>4Mi( luMn Mnmi m-tA confusion occurs, he said. The six- 198546. inch numbers would eventually be- all residents, including Fairview, come standard under Allen's "It was my intention not to were aware that the redistricting propose any change in the district plan could affect all areas within Uv proposal. township. Committeeman Arthur R Kon- lines that had the effect of disrupt- drup suggested the township buy a ing neighborhoods. I have learned She conceded that the board did large quantity of the six-inch IU|Hm »Ml »r Mm M. EM—» that Red Hill/Deepdale is an inte- acted quickly on the Fairview move numbers — which cost about |2 WHO'LL STOP THE RAIN? Julie Langer. left, a wood. 11, and^Kirk Kresge, 11, all of Oceappori, grated part of the Oak Hill section because they feared negative atten- apiece — and sell them to residents of the township, and that my tion generated by the redistricting crossing guard for the Oceanport Police Depart at the intersection of Port A Peck Road and proposed recommendation would in at half-price. menl, supervises Aaron Freeman, 10, Jim Lock Oceanport Boulevard during yesterday's rain. could aifect students' education. The Daily Register COMICS..... 6 LIFESTYLE 8 TUESDAY. MARCH 5. 1985 Your Town B SPORTS 3 FREEHOLD MARLBORO FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP MANALAPAN COLTS NECK ENGLISHTOWN Layoffs $240 hike eyed possible MIDDLETOWN - The township for sewer rate may have to take measures "as drastic as" laying off 20-30 of its BY TED LOUD million gallons at a Feb. 14 public employee! to make up for an bearing, also held at the high school. emergency budget appropriation FREEHOLD — The average But, in the face of angry questioning but year, according to Township household can expect to pay an extra from residents and officials, the Administrator Herbert Bradshaw. 1240 for sewer service, if the authority voted to table the resol- He said layoffs weren't the only Manasquan River Regional Sew- ution fixing the new rate until answer, but that somehow, the erage, Authority establishes new consultants had more time to study township had to "pick up" $287,000 rates tomorrow night. alternate financing strategies. that was spent on emergency medi- The amount is M0 less than The vote was expected Thursday cal insurance payment*. originally proposed by the authority. at a meeting in the authority's The amount will have to be A special meeting is scheduled at cramped Freehold Township office. subtracted from the township's 8 p m. in the Freehold High School Although no action was taken at that proposed 1985 operating budget. The auditorium. session either, authority officials budget was prepared before town- caused an uproar by barring over But, whatever rate the authority ship officials found out they had to 100 people, including the press, from include the emergency appropria- decides to charge its customers, the meeting. tion and still keep the budget within authority members can expect to the 5 percent state cap on increases encounter an auditorium full of Denham offered $2,376 as the rate in municipal spending angry residents who feel the new most likely to be adopted, but he regional sewerage system is not cautioned that the figure "is not Bradshaw said that tentative written in stone." He said the budget figures were not ready to be worth the cost of design and construction, and that the officials authority's consultants were still released last night. reviewing whether that rate would The committee plans to introduce behind it are unresponsive to their concerns. balance the concerns of providing the township's 1915 budget on Mon- relief for customers while meeting day, March 11. By law, the budget Tomorrow's meeting is not a the authority's needs. must be introduced by March IS, public hearing, and customers will according to Bradshaw. The com- not have an opportunity to ask The unofficial proposed rate mittee met in closed session after questions or make statements, said would translate into a yearly sewage the public portion of last night's Clarence E. Denham, chairman of rate of $237 for a typical family, meeting to discuss possible person- the authority. since the average is based on a nel cuts and hiring freezes. "The public hearing is over," yearly usage of 100,000 gallons. Bradshaw said the municipal tax However, Denham noted that many CwMf MVft pool photo Denham said last night. "We've rate could be held at its current heard everyone's questions, and households, particularly those in level with the help of the township's MURDER ARRAIGNMENTS - Thomas Juinta, seperate murder charges before Judge Benedict after people stopped asking ques- retirement communities, would use $6 million surplus, even though the left, and Jeffrey Dishon are arraigned yesterday on Nicosia. far less than that. 1985 budget will exceed last year's tions ... I closed the public hearing." by more than f 1 million. He said As far as Freehold Borough Although the original rate was to that $3 million of the surplus would officials are concerned, Denham have been charged for three con- be needed to hold the rate down. himself is part of the problem. secutive years, the new rate would be for only one year, Denham said. Plans for $12.5 million worth of 2 suspected of murder Mayor John G. McGackin said the He suggested that rate relief would senior citizens' housing concerned chairman should either step down or be removed. have to be achieved by "postponing township officials who noted that the payments from today ... and paying township cannot borrow an amount McGackin urged the public to tomorrow." greater than 3 percent of its total attend tomorrow's meeting, even valuation. enter not guilty pleas though, it will not be given an The authority has to begin paying Last year the township pledged to opportunity to speak. off approximately $20 million in give the authority two tracts for the FREEHOLD — Two murder armed robbery, aggravated assault, after the slaying. Zehring's body "Mr. Denham seems to be trying bonds used to finance construction housing. One is located behind Unity suspects both entered not guilty two weapons charges and theft of was discovered in the bedroom, with to push this thing through," of the new system. Court off Woodland Road, near the movable property, after a Nov. 10 pleas before Superior Court Judge a kitchen knife believed to be the McGackin said. "Maybe it's time Borough Councilman Eric H. Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge on assault of Kevin T Smith, a Seaside Benedict R. Nicosia yesterday. murder weapon nearby, authorities for Mr. Denham to allow someone Foster Jr. said the authority at- Route 35. The other is at First Heights chiropractor. Jeffrey L. Dishon, 25, of Hatha- said. else to take charge." torney has told the municipalities, Avenue and Washington Street in the way Avenue, Deal, denied he com- Smith had been stabbed several Public defender John Flynn has McGackin also argued that, since "you created us." But Foster said Hillside section of the township. mitted the stabbing murder of times in the head with a hunting been assigned to represent Dishon. the authority is slated to adopt a the attorney failed to take note of Each tract is between 4 and S acres. Norman Anctil, 37, of Sea Bright. knife. His right ear was nearly Assistant Prosecutor James Fagen different rate than the one originally the suit to dissolve the authority. The prosecutor's office has said it severed, and he required more than will handle the case for the state. Nearly two weeks ago the town- proposed, a new public hearing will seek the death penalty against 300-stitches. Dishon also allegedly For the attempted murder charge in Foster also criticized the ship Housing Authority authorized should be held. The mayor said Dishon, because the murder was stole Smith's 1980 Buick after the the Smith case, an April IS trial date authority for not living up to the the Middletown Housing Corp. to borough officials only learned of the committed during a robbery, and incident. was set. For the Anctil murder original charter, which was sup- investigate the possibility of a 12 5 new rate yesterday, in a letter from because Anctil was stabbed SB charge, a trial date of April 22 was posed to jitttvida • wwag* coUejBon million bond issue to construct 200 The second murder suspect, the authority dated Friday. times. set. and treatment system for Man- units of senior bousing. Thomas Juinta, 22, of Country Club Dishon was also indicted on Apartments, Eatontown, denied Dishon's bail of $500,000, plus an But if the authority is guilty of any asquan basin communities. Instead, The committee was not informed guilt in the murder of Lisa Zehring, procedural errors, Borough At- the authority will serve to convey of the action, and committee mem- charges of felony murder, armed additional 15,000 on the weapons robbery, two weapons charges, and 25, who resided in the same apart- charges was continued, as was the torney Joseph D. Voussouf is reserv- raw sewage to the Ocean County bers were irate that, had it not been ment complex. ing comment until after the fact, Utilities Authority's treatment fa- for newspaper accounts, they would theft of movable property in connec- (80,000 bail in the Smith attack. tion with that slaying. Juinta and Zehring were mem- Public defender James R. looking for a legal angle to block the cility in Brick. not have known about the planned proposed rate. bond issue. Anctil's body was discovered on bers of Pathways Inc., a communi- Kinarney is scheduled to represent In the early 1970s, the state the living room couch, and Kaye ty-based psychiatric rehabilitation Juinta, while Assistant Prosecutor The borough has been joined by encouraged development of a re- The issue itself may not exceed said there was no sign of forced center, or halfway house, in Long Alton D. Kenney has been assigned Freehold Township and Howell In a gional system because of its concern the township's bonding limit, but entry. Dishon allegedly stole Branch. The two resided at Country for the state. Nicosia set a trial date civil suit which seeks to dissolve the over dumping sewage into the township officials said they wanted Anctil's 19B3 Buick after the attack. Club Apartments under the sponsor- of April 22. authority created 13 years ago by Manasquan, which wUI be used for to be kept informed of the In addition, Dishon was also ship of Pathways. Bail for Juinta was continued at the municipalities. a planned reservoir. Treated sewage authority's doings. charged with attempted murder, Juinta allegedly called police 1500,000. The authority had been expected from the two systems will be In other business, the committee to adopt a bulk rate of $3,022 per 1 dumped into the Atlantic Ocean applauded the county Board of Freeholders' recent resolution to apply for state funds to purchase 457 acres of farmland in Holmdel and Middletown. Middletown school Holmdel has been trying to de- velop part of the tract with a the Holmdel Golf and Country Club, a remapping upheld proposed recreational and residen- tial development. Holmdel has op- BY KEVIN FRECHETTE fact result in the disruption of a posed efforts by Middletown and the neighborhood unit," Sconzo said. county to have the tract preserved MIDDLETOWN - The Board of Voting against the Deepdale re- as parkland. Education last night upheld its versal, Troutman said the board's controversial redistricting plan de- The Freeholders will discuss the decision was made "expediently" to Holmdel and Middletown acres at a spite cries from some 100 angry avoid the possibilty of a lawsuit. meeting March 11. parents and the effort of several board members to revoke the Feb. Sconzo contended that although 4 decision. dissatisfied Deepdale students have In a 6-3 vote, the board defeated threatened to fUe suit against the Wanted: a proposal by board member Terry board, his decision had nothing to do N. Troutman to overturn the plan with "any pressure, petitions, let- adopted on the recommendation of ters or the like." Superintendent Guy M. Sconzo. better "If we let the redistricting Even though other parents and proposal stand as it is, it will citizen groups have threatened to become famous for what it doesn't sue the board regarding the re- do," Troutman argued. districting, Sconzo said he would not numbers reccommend any further changes to He contended the plan fails to the plan. accomplish its primary goals — to FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The alleviate overcrowding at A petition was submitted to the township is launching a campaign to Nutswamp Elementery School and board containing 300 signatures of get residents to use house numbers Middletown High School South. Fairview parents protesting the more effectively. move. Although every home is required Under the redistricting plan, to have a number, and most do, more than 100 students will be Celia Freda, a member of Con- many of the numbers are too small transferred from Nutswamp cerned Parents and Citizens of to be seen from the street. Some are Elementery School, feeding into Fairview, said the board may have painted the same color as the house, High School South, to Middletown violated the New Jersey School and others have been obscured by Village Elementary School, feeding Boards Association Code of Ethic* shrubs and trees. into High School North. by failing to inform parents that The inability to see the numbers Fairview would be affected by the could be tragic if fire or first aid The plan also shifts the Fairview redistricting. officials were unable to find a house , School attendence zone into the She said under the code desired during an emergency. / Middletown High School North. changes should be brought about But the Township Committee is Sconzo said the Fairview move only through legal and ethical considering putting an ordinance on was necessery to relieve over- procedures and that those most ' the books to require builders to put crowding in High School South, and affected by the board's actions and six-inch numbers on residential' the transfer of elementary students policy making should consulted. units before certificates of occupan- was required to resolve a similar cy are grained. The proposal was Since the board did not consider problem in Nutswamp School. offered by John T. Allen, township shifting the Fairview School attend- code enforcement officer In a reversal, however, the board ance zone at its workshop meeting Allen said the requirement would voted against transferring Deepdale last month. Board member Ann be especially important for con- area students from Nutswamp Prewett said parents in that district dominiums and other housing pro- School tn Villa»» s-k~.i — jects with attached units. These are ,°M ... iut uiigindi pian. ine uiscuss ine proposal with the board. u -•• • Board President Julia Nagy said 198546. all residents, including Fairview, inch numbers would eventually be- were aware that the redistricting come standard under Allen's "It was my intention not to propose any change in the district plan could affect all areas within the proposal. township. Committeeman Arthur R. Kon- lines that had the effect of disrupt- drup suggested the township buy a ing neighborhoods. I have learned She conceded that the board did large quantity of the six-inch that Red Hill/Deepdale is an inte- acted quickly on the Fairview move numbers — which cost about $2 WHO'LL STOP THE RAIN? Julie Langer, left, a wood, 11, and Kirk Kresge, 11, all of Oceanport, grated part of the Oak Hill section because they feared negative atten- apiece - and sell them to residents crossing guard for the Oceanport Police Depart at the intersection of Port A Peck Road and of the township, and that my tion generated by the redistricting proposed recommendation would in at half-price. ment, supervises Aaron Freeman, 10, Jim Lock Oceanport Boulevard during yesterday's rain. could affect students' education. TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1985 Sport- The Daily Register 3 B Larger schools have it made NCAA tourney pressures little guy BY The Associated Pmi who must still must prove they are tour- "We don't get the press, nor the TV "identity crisis", situated as it is between the nament," said Boyle, indicating that winning nament-worthy despite fine seasons. coverage, that other leagues get," said the Big East and Atlantic Coast Conference on the conference was the only way tor his For the top teams from big-name basket- For instance, four of the so-called major Montana coach. "There never have been two the east coast. Hawks to make the NCAAs They finished ball conferences, the NCAA tournament Is a conferences — the Big East, Atlantic Coast, teams (in the NCAA playoffs) from the Big "If you stack us up nationally, we are a third in regular-season play sure shot whether they win or lose their Big Ten and Southeastern - may supply one- Sky. I don't think our chances are good if we very strong league," said Steve Bilsky, conference playoffs this week. But for fourth of the NCAA tournament's M entries don't win the playoffs. A league cham- If the system works against certain teams, athletic director of George Washington it does work for others. Middle Tennessee standouts from leagues of a lesser image, it's because of what are considered tougher pionship it a must." University. "It's just that when we are crunch time. schedules. In other instances, however, only State, for instance, finished in fifth place in But Montgomery isn't too sure of his compared with the two leagues closest to us, the eight-team Ohio Valley Conference and "It's going to be difficult to get the NCAA the league's playoff champion will represent chances there — their opening game of the the Big East and the ACC, we're not as bid if we don't win our tournament," said a conference in the NCAA playoffs. had a mediocre 17-14 record overall. Yet playoffs is at Boise State on Thursday night. strong." Bruce Stewart's team earned a bid m the Georgia Southern Coach Frank Kerns as he Of the 29 conferences with an automatic "It's a real tough draw for us, considering prepared his 2J-4 Eagles for the Trans berth In the NCAA tournament, 25 sUge Although Coach Gale Catlett of Atlantic-10 NCAA playoffs by winning the OVC playoffs that Boise has been playing very well at home over the weekend. The chances of regular America Athletic Conference tournament playoffs to determine their representatives. this year," he said. regular-season winner West Virginia felt that this coming weekend in Statesboro, Ga. "The The Big Ten, Pacific-10, West Coast Athletic "two and, perhaps, even three (league) season winner Tennessee Tech goinp to the "Our league suffers from an ideiititiy teams could be picked for the NCAA playoffs are slim. NCAA uses a computer which has a lot to do Conference and Ivy League send their crisis. If we win (the league playoffs) it takes with (the selection of teams). We don't blow regular-season champions. tournament," St. Joseph's (Pa.) Coach Jim "If anytbody had told me at the beginning care of itself," said Sonny Allen, coach of Boyle wasn't so sure. out anybody with the style we play. I just Mike Montgomery, coach of Montana of WAC regular-season champion Nevada-Reno. of the season that we'd be in the NCAA think it will be awfully difficult." the Big Sky Conference, is well aware of his "If we don't, we have to get some sympathy "When we started practice last Oct. 15, our tournament, I would have given them a great The Eagles, who won the TAAC regular- league's low-profile image and that his team from the (NCAA selection) committee." goal for the season was to win three games handshake, and ask if I could raise them as season championship, are like a lot of teams might not make it despite a 22-4 record so far. The Atlantic-10 is another league with an in March, to win the conference tour- my son," Stewart said CBA seeks second crown; Pats, Fliers battle in semis BY JIM HINTELMANN get a good test. "They have good-sized guards and .it cent Monmouth County teams are falling faster Neptune looks height," Wicelinski said. "They a- some- than you can dribble a basketball in the N.J. what similar to us in terms of offen&ii'a ,ind State Interscholastic Athletic Association defensive attack. basketball tournament. But there are some to advance, Page B4 survivors and three of them will get a chance "They box out well under the boanla and have several starters back from hist year." to stay alive a little longer when they go into Franklin Township in a C.J. Group III action tomorrow night. One of these starters is 6-2 senior guard semifinal at Sayreville High School. Both Brian Morehead (21.9 points pei game), one The big game will be at Lakewood High games will get begin at 8 p.m. of South Jersey's top players Th« Eagles School where No. 1 Christian Brothers CBA (17-1) vs. Paul VI (U4) have two other veterans back in S-> center Academy goes after its second straight South LAKEWOOD - CBA fans have been Tim Howley (13.3 ppg) and 5-11 guard Art Jersey Parochial "A" championship. The chanting, "We want Seton Hall," during the Mascola (10 ppg). Colts face Paul VI of Haddonfield at 8 p.m. last couple of games in anticipation of a Glenn Gess (6-2) and Tom Mulligan 15-11) in a rematch of last year's S.J. Parochial Parochial "A" showdown with North Jersey are the other two starters. "A" final. power Seton Hall Prep (24-1). But Coach Ed Wicelinski doesn't plan any major changes Neptune, which rolled to an impressive Wicelinski isn't paying any attention. Right now he's concerned only with Paul VI. for tomorrow's game. 82-64 victory over Perth Amboy, takes on "At this stage of the season we'll go Piacataway in a Central Jersey Group IV CBA scored an easy 63-49 triumph over the basically with what has been working for us semifinal at South Plainfield High School Eagles in last year's game and will be while Freehold Township plays top-seeded favored again tomorrow, but the Colts could See CBA, Page III Long Branch leads county parade to Princeton's gym BY DAVE SALTER PRINCETON — Eight Monmouth County high schools will be represented when the N.J State Interscholastic Athletic Associa- tion's Wrestling Tournament opens tomorrow night at Jadwin Gym on the campus of Princeton University. Long Branch will lead the way with four grapplers advancing through the Region VI tourney held at Brick Memorial High School last weekend. Topping the list for the Wave is freshman 109-pounder Sam Cole. Cole, the District 23 and Region champ, is 27-1 and received a first-round bye, but head coach Chuck Rutan isn't sure how the youngster will adapt to the aura of Jadwin. "I don't know how he'll react to the pressure," Rutan said. "We've been in a couple of tournaments and the Regions had a good crowd, but nothing is like Jadwin Gym." If all goes the way the seeding commitee planned, Cole will face Dave Boncher of Phillipsburg in the second round. Boncher is 24-5 and was the state champ at 101 last year. But Rutan feels Cole has a good shot at advancing. "Sam is one of the hardest workers I've ever coached and he's a very smart wrestler too. He's capable of beating him (Boncher); anything can happen. He's definitely capable of doing it." Some may be wondering why Cole didn't receive a seed with his 27-1 mark. The seeding is determined by criteria and that is primarily based on the wrestler's per- formance from the previous year. Cole as a frosh, was deprived in that category. HMtttar ofcoto b» Don LOT* EL DUNKO — Christian Brothers Academy's Joe Paterno goes up for a dunk Three-time District 23 champ Joe DiBiase ON TO STATES — Monmouth Regional heavyweight Dan Mclnnis, right, appears during a state playolf game against Red Bank Catholic last week. Paterno will be will bring his 25-3 mark into his first-round all tied up during his semifinal match in the Region VI wrestling tournament, but called upon again tomorrow night against South Jerey Parochial "A" foe Paul VI match at 116 with Chris Ovelette (19-6) of Mclnnis will be the only county heavyweighi wrestler at Jadwin Gymnasium in of Haddonfield at Lakewood High School. Game time is 8 p.m. See WRESTLING, Page B4 Princeton tomorrow night. % APR* 1ANCING 4 B TUESDAY, MARCH 5. 1985 Holmdel, Neptune face tough opposition Hofandd and Neptaa* captsnd lint rand Holmdel hu woo six of iU Uit lima In the NJSIAA (irU basketball games and U pUyinf lu best tall of the toemsment last week, bst bath teems wtH bt feeing much tougher opposition tomorrow. "Oar sophomores have matured and are Holmdel battles Somervllle in a Central letting more playing time," Sanecki said. Jersey Croup II semifinal game at "They are ready to mix it up a little more." alapan High School while NepUne (IM) The top sophomore U M Heather facet powerful Huntentoa Central at Sooth Christman who is averaging 12 points a Plainfleld High School hi a C.J. Group IV game She U also shooting 70 percent from the loth game. foal line. Two other sophomore starters are (14-It) vi. I OH) M Sue Lawser and 5-10 Lynn Smith Another "We'll hive to play oar best game of the key performer ia 5-4 guard Tonya Potts season to win," Holmdel coach Dong Sanecki said in a pre-game outlook. Hialeai Freehold Twp. (11-7) vs. Fraaklta Twp. (O-t) SAYREVILLE - Freehold Township scoring mark no big thing edged out Ewing Township, JO-58, Friday in its opening game, but Franklin Township will BROOKUNE. Mass. (AP) - Record- McHale inside in the fourth quarter to think of his accomplishment the day before be a more formidable opponent. breaking Kevin McHale went from a cheering improve his chances for the record, had the and wonder if be really had done It. Franklin has been enjoying a fine year in crowd to a crying baby to a two-hour old regular-season mark of S3. "I had a tough night. I got up and thought most boys sports. The football team wrapped practice. Welcome back to reality. "Like any record that's broken, things about how tired I was," be said. up a perfect 12-0 season with a 38-28 win over "Getting personal glories to nice, but who start happening for you," McHale said. "That And he had a morning practice to contend Matawan Regional in December, and some of remembers that ituff?" the surprise setter of shows when you play hard good things will with. He walked through plays with his the players on that team are also playing key the Boston Celtics' single-game scoring teammates in preparation for tonight's game roles on the Warriors' basketball team. record said yesterday. "I don't feel like it's McHale had trouble sleeping Sunday night with the New York Knlcks, then was the only "I've haven't seen them myself," Freehold any big deal. but not because thoughts of his amazing starter who ran through a vigorous series of Township coach Dave Warner said. "But my "It was a fun thing to have happen. It's performance wouldn't leave his bead. The four-on-four games that ended the workout. assistant coach saw them and they are like something I'll long remember, but that day cries of Michael McHale, who was at his What can he do for an encore? Ewing ... except bigger. to over now." father's big game eight days after being born, "Try to beat New York," he said. Boston's sixth man, starting only because wouldn't leave his ears. McHale said one game in which he scored "We'll have to control the tempo, keep of an Injury to forward Cedrk Maxwell, piled "I must have got him excited because be more than three times the 17.9-point scoring them off the offensive boards, and not let up 96 points in Sunday's 131-119 National kept his old man up all night," said the 27- avenge he took into it won't affect his style. them beat us downcourt." Basketball Association victory over the year-old father. "I got three hours sleep." "I spent IS years scoring 16,17, II points Six-one guard Darin Roberts (1( ppg), who Detroit Pistons. McHale said that when he woke up a game. One game of 96 doesn't change me," he said. was one of the top quarterbacks in the East Larry Bird, who repeatedly fed the ball to yesterday morning be didn't Immediately last fall, is the scoring leader for the Warriors. Two other good shooters ire 6-4 center Steve Scott (14 ppg) and S-J Phil Barnes (10 ppg). Anthony Gorrell (S-l), who starred at wide receiver on the football team, Late foul shots elevate Iona is the point guard. EAST RUTHERFORD (AP) — Arnie "Freehold Township ii basically a ball Russell broke a tie with two free throws with control team," Franklin coach Gerry Martin 101 to play as Iona edged Fordham 57-54 lait said. "So we'll try to speed up the tempo." night to capture the Metro Atlantic Athletic The Patriots have one of the area's top Conference tournament and a berth in the center in 6-6 Bob Belitz. He is averaging 20 5 NCAA tournament. points and 15.3 rebounds a game. Point guard Russell's free throws broke a 54-54 and Mike Dermer runs the offense effectively, Troy Tmesdale added a free throw with 3 while John Connell (6-1), Adam Lazarus seconds left after Fordham's Tony Mclntosh (5-11) and Ken Cowie (5-9) are the other missed an 18-foot Jumper from the top of the starters. key with 5 seconds to play The victory raised the Gaels record to 2W Franklin won the Mid-State Conference this season and was their seventh straight championship The Warriors had a 19-game over their New York rival. More importantly, winning streak snapped by Immaculata of it sent Iona to iU second straight NCAA Somerville in the Somerset County finals two tournament and fourth trip In 7 years. weeks ago. The other setback was to St. Peter's of New Brunswick early in the The defeat dropped Fordham to 10-11 this season. season. The Rams will need an at large bid to make their first trip to the NCAA Neptune (14-9) vs. Piscalaway (17-7) tournament since the 1870-71 season, the year SOUTH PLAINFIELD - Neptune strug- Digger Phelps coached the school to a M-3 gled through the first half of its season, but mark. the Fliers have come on strong since they Tony Hargraves, the tournament Most regained three players who were academical- Valuable Player, topped Iona with 14. Russell ly ineligible the first part of the season. finished with U and Rory Grimes added 11. Neptune has won six of eight games since Steve Samuels led Fordham with 13 points, 6-3 Anthony Gathers, 64 Eric Jackson and KEVIN McHALE hitting all five of hu second half shots from 5-10 Steve Taylor became eligible. Gathers the field. Mclntosh added IS points had 23 points in the big win over Perth Amboy Army 71, St. Peter's 66 last Friday. COLLEGE SCORES EAST RUTHERFORD - Randy Conens Piscataway coach Paul Schoeb, in his first scored 23 of hit 25 points in the second half season for the Chiefs, has plenty of respect as Army defeated St. Peter's in the for Neptune. SOUIH consolation game of the Metro Atlantic Um VaMy SI. 78. Grunt*™ SO Ntvy «4. ConmiM «J Athletic Conference tournament. "They're a really powerful team," he said. Cozxens, who sit out a minute in the "They have a good half-court trap and BuMr 56 Vapviao 90 u -Cheago 74. sw Uaaowi 70 opening half after being poked in the eye, shot leaping ability. We'll have to be very SI Joaapft'i. ind 71. Indiana Can u 6 of 12 from the field and hit 11 of 11 free disciplined, box out and get back on defense." SI Lou* 65. W lftmo« 47 throws in the second half. He was 1 of 9 from The Chiefs have balanced scoring with TOMHAiajNTS the field in the first half. Warren Bryson (64), Don Essig (6-4), Glenn The MAAC Player of the Year also capped _ Gibson (6-1) and Derrick Franklin (54) lalagn 76. banal 74. OT a »-2 burst late in the second half with a three- TUMBLE ON HARDWOOD — Fordhams Steve Samuels, left, and lona's Rory avberaging around 12 points a game. Bob ICACI point play that gave the Cadets a 61-M lead Grimes, right, roll for a loose ball in action during last night's MAAC tournament Jackson (6-1) is the other starter. F»t»gii DeMKon 63. Loyola. Ma St. OT and St Peter's never got closer than five the championship game at the Brendan Byrne Arena. Iona won 57-54 to earn an rest of the way. automatic birth to the NCAA tournament. Wrestling (Continued from B3) fact that he was there last year to an slates. It's great to have him there as a real weU in the Regions. shortcomings in post-season action. Mclnnto Somerville. DiBlase was an overtime loser to advantage because he won't be as nervous." sophomore because I think he has a real good "The first round looks good as far as came into the Districts unbeaten, before top-seeded Tony Mangione of Toms River Simon Skove is the final hope for Long shot the next two years. We're not looking to what's on paper," Tiedeman continued. losing to Long Branch heavy Ray LeBron hi East in the Region finals, but RuUn thinks Branch at 142 pounds. Skove was the District win, but I think he can advance past the first "He's ready to give it a go and to a very the District finals. He then got knocked off , DiBiase is In good shape to go on. 23 champ and defeated Joe Roselli of Brick round. He's a good wrestler if he goes out to confident young man. He has a good positive in the regional semis by eventual champ, "Joe is In a good spot is far as the bracket Memorial In the consolation round Saturday wrestle. Against DiBiase, he was psyched out attitude, which can be a big factor in a meet Gordon Nelson of Monsignor Donovan. goes," Rutan explained. "He" won't have to to continue on. Skove will take on Brian Klaus a little." DiBiase pinned Fagan in the semis like this. He's a real blue-chlpper. He's "It was a hard loss for him to take," rice either of the top two seeds in the first (20-6) of Haddon Township in the preliminary of the Regions. "He wasn't happy with that second in his class, President of the Board Calvert said. "It was a good tough match, but two rounds. If he wins Wednesday (tomor- round and according to Rutan, they are match, but DiBiase did a nice Job on him. of Education for Students and i varsity it set him back a little. Actually, I think It row), he would wrestle the number ihn-c looking at the states as a learning experience Now I think he'll be aU right. Experience will soccer player." was good for him. It was his firsts match seed Friday. Joe Is capable of beating anyone for the Junior. against a good big kid and I think he has a ... if he's up to it. He's been wrestling real "Simon had a tough match in the consola- John Gluckow (149) and Merrel Neal (IM) As far as Neal goes, be may be coming lot more confidence now against bigger around at Just the right time. "Merril was a well, be Just made some mistakes against tions. Anytime you wrestle someone one or of Neptune are two more underclassmen \/*nbi**— VA mmlm aTinnlinfa tnm paassjl •MUBjp stow starter this year," Tiedeman said. "But UM..I. _m K- PIMIIMMMI hy IJIMI Hall, lyiuue u»is li*» i> uie uiny seeoed and you (now nun. we re JUM louuna UIIKKUW was me surprise oi me Keawns, «*l, ui Lwua»«ie VHIMV ui uumL uuuut miimiict, iwtAniug urn wcuiiu KM wiul His UIWMl U* UK BUtlCS 1UI UK CApCI IC1K.C Ul UClllg uiweuuig ptevwusiy unoeaien MUM uguon uua iiMy us UK IIMM wen uuucn in we M-3-1 record. Divis won the District»title there. We'll be trying to win to advance to of MamtUpan In the semis Neal has MerrU would get it. He's been wrestling real division. wall of lite." ever Augie SchuWatti, when the Point Beach Friday, but there he'd face the number two recovered after a sluggish start, pinning Jim "Hall ia a carbon copy of Danny," Calvert wrestler withdrew because of an injury seed (Mike Lamb. 2M. of Highland. Number Millar of Pont BeacFin 2:06 of the Region M.n.upfii will be sending a trio of explained. "He weighs 210 and this should be Dsvts captured the Region crown by slipping 2 statewide) and I hear this kid is un- consolations. wrestlers, Mike Uguori (149), Bob Lynch a pretty exciting match because I think they by Frank Metta of Howell, 4-2, and Rutan believeable ." "They met twice before and twice last <1»> and Mitch Turk (189). Turk was the only are the two most evenly matched wrestlers. believes that Davis has an edge over his Middletown South, one of the favorites in year," Filer coach Bob Tiedeman said of regional champ, that coming by default over They both have good quickness and agility." because he was at Jadwin last District 22, advanced one wrestler to the Gluckow and Ugwri. "John last to him M last year's state champ. Darnell Myers of Wall, Howell and Freehold will also be Sg— states, 116-pounder John Fagan. The liM-1 In the Regions last year and 10-3 and g-1 this Central Regional. sending entries to Jadwin. Bob Valadotls -In terms of hitting the number one kid sophomore went 194-1, down from list years' year He wrestled real well and didn't make Heavyweight Dan Mcbmto of Monmouth (136) and Tim Curran (171) will represent right off the »at, Tyrone to in good shape. 21-2 mark, but Eagle head coach Tom Erbig any mistakes. He got Chicken Pox before the Regional will Uke his 2M slate to the Wall, while Frank Metta (130) and once- •ill be abas to go with us Wednesday and says they're Just happy to be there. districts and be looked sluggish In the prelims and bead coach Jim Calvert thinks beaten Regua Armstead will wear the cetera watch the taw kids he'd wrestle Friday. The "We're Just elated about going to the districts. But he looked good and wrestled the 300-pounder has recovered from his of the Rebeli and Colonials, respectively. Baseball TUESDAY, MARCH 5.1985 The Lfektfy Register 5 talks will Schmidt says Phils' open today hopes rest with relief WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - With an lir of urgency beginning to surface (or the tint time, CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) - Philadelphia "For example, I know what I have to do with negotiations between baseball management and pUyen Phillies third baseman Mike Schmidt says his team's Samuel. I know what I have to get across ... I know lor a new collective bargaining agreement resume playoff chances this season rest on relief pitcher Al how to relate to him, how to do that. The manager today Holland (John Felske) didn't play much when he was a player and may not be able to do that. Last week, Commissioner Peter Ueberroth said be "Our team is fully dependent on that guy," said would order owners to open their books II the Schmidt as be watched Holland saunter by. "If anybody can, I can. I swung just like Sammy negotiators for both sides agreed It would help them (Samuel) early in my career and I know bow to make He listed speed and good starting pitchers as other reach a settlement. the transition." Labor law requires that management open its books important championship ingredients. Schmidt referred to Samuel's power-hitting style, for inspection » it claims an Inability to pay for a new "But you are totally dependent on that short contract. This has never happened In baseball, where which netted the rookie 168 strikeouts despite a .272 reliever," said Schmidt, who won the National average last season. A combination of power and management negotiators have always been careful to League's Golden Glove award last year despite 26 open talks by laying they claim no inability to pay. That contact plus a different attitude would make Samuel errors and tied for the home run title with 36 and more successful, Schmidt said, cited the philosophy disavowal was miuing at the start of the current talks, the RBI crown with 106. which seek to replace the contract that expired Dee. SI. followed by San Diego outfielder Alan Wiggins. Lee MacPhail, president of management's Player "When It comes out in the wash at the end of the "He just goes up there and says, I'm going toge t Relations Committee, presented details of Ueberroth's year, we will have scored enough runs, hopefully to first base anyway I can because I'm going to end move to the union at their last meeting in New York played good enough defense, the starters will have up at third' as opposed to 'I'm going up there and a week ago and asked the players for help in solving pitched well enough to-get us toth e seventh, eighth hit the ball as hard as I can.'" what be said were the game's severe economic and nining Innings. Schmidt said the Phillies have to get Samuel and problems. "There, Al (Holland) and whoever accompanies Stone on base at about a .390 rating. A negotiating session scheduled for last Thursday was him in the bullpen will decide whether or not we win canceled so that management could formulate some it. "Then, I don't see how anybody can stop us." proposals to the players, outlining ways it feels they "I don't think any team will slug its way toth e As for himself, Schmidt said he just needs a could help find solutions. playoffs and World Series anymore. You pitch and normal year for the Phillies towin . At a meeting of the union's executive board in Tampa run and defense your way into the Series." "I don't have to have a great year. I don't have Saturday, players voted to use income from licencing Schmidt, who undertook a winter conditioning to be MVP for this team to win the World Series. fees normally distributed during spring training to fund program that he says put him in the best shape of That doesn't have to happen." any possible examination of management's books. his 12-year career, is voluntarily assuming the field But he said he expects to have the best season of The talks have moved to Florida, where most major leadership. bis career because of his conditioning program. league teams have opened spring training. Negotiation "I feel a strong sense of responsibility in that "I'm not the Pete Rose-type leader. The way I lead sessions will be conducted in late afternoon, allowing area," he said. is by having good years, be the type of player some players to sit in on the talks following their morning Schmidt said he now has the experience of playing guys might want to emulate. workouts. with such youngsters as second baseman Juan The two sides have agreed to a schedule of meetings LOOK TO RELIEF — Philadelphia Phillies' Samuel, outfielder Jeff Stone and outfielder John "I couldn't do that last year (because of injuries). through the first week of April with future Florida slugger Mike Schmidt believes that the future Russell. When the team needed me ... I couldn't lead the way. sessions set for Orlando, Tampa, and Clearwater before depends on the team's stock in bullpen arms, "I see where they need to be helped by a guy like Hopefully, now I can lead right out of the chute by the talks move west to Scottsdale, Arts, and Palm particularly short relief. being in the best shape on the team." Srlngs, Calif. Mauch will put Reggie Cosmos, NASL futures to be back in Angel outfield decided soon BY The Associated Press This spring, Reggie Jackson will go back to a previous BASEBALL NEW YORK (AP) - The future of the Cosmos soccer existence. team is expected to be decided this week, with the For two years, Jackson has primarily served as the ROUNDUP future of the North American Soccer League to follow California Angels' designated hitter, but Manager Gene shortly, an official said yesterday. Mauch said yesterday he wanted the 37-year-old veteran "We're expecting something to happen with the to consider himself an outfielder until further notice. John Mullen. "He belongs here, at spring training, with Cosmos very soon," said Jim Henderson, director of The move was another attempt to fill the vacancy in his teammates." public relations for the league. "It's pretty close, maybe right field created by the Angels failure to re-sign free Three other Braves, none of them regulars, remained within the next day or two." agent Fred Lynn. in the Dominican Republic with visa problems — Henderson said a decision on whether the financially "We'll never know unless we try," said Mauch, infielders Miguel Sosa and Andres Thomas and struggling league will suspend operations for the 1986 managing the team for the first time since 1962, when outfielder Leo Vargas. They were all scheduled to season "will be made next week, more than likely later Jackson was the regular right fielder and the Angels obtain valid visas and will try to depart today. on in the week." took the American League West championship, "He was In other news from the Braves' camp, slugging third "Once we get the Cosmos' situation resolved, we'll good enough out there for us to win 99 games. baseman Bob Homer, coming back from wrist surgery, just step right in and do something about that (the "All I know la, I saw him have one great year out took batting practice for the second straight day. He league)," be said. there, and two way below average yean as a DH." reported no pain in yesterday's workout, and no Last month, Henderson said the NASL had "a number After tying for the league lead with 38 homers and stiffness from Sunday, when be hit for the first time of options, but we are not looking toward that one driving in Ul runs in 19*1, Jackson slumped to 14 since last May. (ceasing operations). What we are doing now is trying homers and 42 RBI while batting 183 the next season. In Scottsdale, Ariz., relief pitcher Frank Williams to reorganize for IMS." He improved those figures to JS and 81 last year, but signed a two-year contract on with the San Francisco Counting the Cosmos, only four teams remain in the hit .22} and still missed the total involvement of being Giants Williams, a 27-year-old right-hander, had a M NASL, where nine played last year. Besides the Cosmos, a regular. record last year with three saves and an ERA of 3.S5. Henderson said the remaining teams are the Toronto Blizzard, the Minnesota Strikers and a newly formed "It gives me confidence to know that Gene wants me Salary terms were not disclosed. group in Tulsa. to play the field," said Jackson, who was never known In Sarasota, Fla., Chicago White Sox second baseman for his fielding ability. "It puts a little extra pressure Julio Cruz ran for the first time since his Feb. 18 Of the other franchises from ISM. Tampa Bay and on me. It'll keep my Intensity level up." surgery to remove loose cartilage in his right knee. Golden Bay did not post letters of credit for the year, Vancouver has declared bankruptcy and Chicago and IN OTHER spring training developments, the Atlanta Cruz, a White Sox regular for two seasons, said he Braves on yesterday began fining shortstop Rafael San Diego joined the Major Indoor Soccer League and felt no pain and expected to take batting practice requested two-year leaves of absence from the NASL. Ramirez, who is late reporting to spring training tomorrow. Four incisions were made on Cruz' knee for because of what team officials call a "personal the surgery, delaying the 30-year-old infielder's at- The Cosmos played in the MISL until last week, when problem," tempts to rebound from a disappointing 1984 .season. they pulled out of the indoor league. The team, which plays its games in Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, Ramirez, who still is in his native Dominican Cruz committed a career-high 18 errors Ust season N.J., has said it plans an exhibition schedule this season Republic, officially was due in camp Friday. He had while batting just .222. against several foreign teams. been telling team officials that his wife was having "I pressed too much last season," he said. "My goal problems getting a visa to leave the country with him, this year is to be mentally consistent, to do what I'm Henderson said the NASL could not operate with only but he called Sunday night and explained the real capable of and not worry about the numbers." four franchises, but it could make an attempt if it had problem, officials said six teams. He said the NASL had talked to interested At the time of the surgery, Cruz's recovery was parties in Charlotte, N.C., Fort Lauderdale, Fla., "It's a minor thing, but it's a Jam that he got himself expected to take four to six weeks, and he plans to be Houston and Dallas because "we want to keep the into, and for that reason we are going to take ready to play when the White Sox open their season league an East Coast operation ... east of the Rocky disciplinary action," said Braves General Manager April 9 at Milwaukee. Mountains ... in order to save money on traveling costs." BACK TO THE FIELD - Reggie Jackson, better The league has been operating since 1868 and had just known for his hitting than his fielding, will return to five teams in 1868, "when we almost closed up," MEADOWLANDS TONIGHT the California Angels outfield until further notice. Henderson said. Jackson, now 37 years old, was told that by The high was 24 teams from 1878 to 1880, a figure that Manager Gene Mauch. t Natural Ska CNo IWitilli) ... 3-1 4 Maladya Roaa (WaMar) e-l dropped to 20 teams in 1861, 14 in 1882 and 12 in 1963. 11 ... M • Safta Quart ILI (Uanil) 12-1 5 Uanaa Naro (Wllwai) 12-1 2 Alan uarqu* (O'ponnM).. ... t-t 10 Natural Oat (ODonnanj ... »-I • Min (WngM) 15-1 1 MaMna Mai (RaMM) . 10-1 MiTM,MM* 7 WattW Scan* lAbbaaMo) t-1 4 sar Cran (Dam ... 4-1 1 SMk King [Ottoman) .... S-1 • Sum. Ua Oil IQiorglarW) 15-1 9 Contary Rien | ... S-1 2 Fran-i MyOoe IBwna) . 12-1 • Afmnai (O'OonnaH) (W, la* 10-1 3 Eaal buna*** (Nunn) 9-2 10 Wlna and MUK (Oonany) Track star Decker-Slaney 15-1 4 Ironanna King (King) . 15 1 •»: T*. aa.ooa 7 Dtlcn IAUMO) 6 Mwgo E Hano»ar (Donany) .... 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THE WIZARD OF ID YOUR HOROSCOPE By StelU Wilder tomorrow, find your birthday and poses than the one for which it is TUESDAY, MARCH S read the corresponding paragraph. undertaken! Born today, you are one of those Let your birthday star be your daily VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pt. 23) - confident, calm, forward-looking guide. Reconsider security measures individuals who appears to be eve- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6 recently taken on the home front. rything be isn't: shy, frenetic, some- PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) - Are you spending too much for too thing less than positive. Your air of An unusual method of communica- little? relaxation hides a nervous system tion brings you an equally unusual UBRA (Sept 23-Oct 22) - Your filled with tensions, frustrations message. Don't be fearful of either. sense of the ridiculous saves you and worries. You have tremendous from taking a minor setback so ARIES (March 21-April 19) - seriously that you can't start again sei appeal, but in terms of romance Depend upon your appeal to your by day's end. MARY WORTH are inclined to make more bad than particular public to extricate you good decisions. You enjoy the mar- from present difficulties. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - X S*JP<*OSE TRAO WOULD TAt-. DO VOU FENpiNti OK- VOUNS, ried state, but you can count your- TAURUS (April 20-M.y 20) - A You can beat the odds, but only if &O~OTME CWNCe.KLiRT!--- 3FSELF TO SPEND THE ATTRACTIVE AMD VOO THINK VCXJ ECTION, UNATTACHED self lucky, indeed, if you are able to change of residence may be in the you enter the competition! Be posi- MUST TAKE LADIES? 1 BETH establish a permanent marital rela- offing. Consider the effect on busi- tive; be courageous. SQVEOME . tionship. ness before making final plans. Good and bad cycles will mark GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) - Cur- SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22-Decf all of your days and you will be rent expectations may not be 21) - Members of the opposite sex wise, therefore, not to plan too far enough to keep you interested. cause you confusion on the employ- ment scene. Try to separate work ahead. You are able to deal effec- Intensify your efforts to reach your from worries. tively with any competition; it la goal. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- Jan. 10) - opposition that gets you down. If CANCER (June 21-July 22) - There will be more than one crucial you are wise, you will work to Though you may be shaken by moment today in terms of career increase your feelings of self-worth. recent events, you need not suffer Also born on this date are Rex permanent setback. Re-establish JUARIUS (Jan. 20-F«b. IS) - Harrison and Dean Stockwell, your own equilibrium. Superiors have an eye on you. Dem- actors. LEO (July 21-Aug. 22) - A short onstrate your ability to work under To see what is in store for you Journey serves many more pur- pressure. I READ WHERE WIVES \ «*NT THEKJ ) MUSBANCJS TO COWlNATg BRIDGE ADVICE By ALFRED SHEIN WOLD mediocre, and you have no help for clubs. If he had bid three diamonds The tournament player doesn't After taking the jack of clubs you would have jumped to four make three notrump with today's South leads a heart to dummy's spades, hand. He wins the first club and queen and returns the ten of spadM tries the diamond finesse. Back for a finesse. West wins and rfe- '; South dealer conies a club, and South is down turns a diamond, but South puts up Both sides vulnerable two. dummy's ace and returns the nine The tournament player sheds no of spades to repeat the finesse. NORTH TIGER tears. "If I make only nine tricks When the second spade finesse • 1094 when everybody else is winning at works. South continues with a third VAQ4 least 11, how can I look my grand- finesse and gets three spades, four OA109852 children in the eye?" he asks. hearts, one diamond and one club. •3 v\16 PON'f HAVE RgfZAMSSIOM. At rubber bridge South doesn't South looks his grandchildren in WEST EAST gamble on an even money chance the eye and pays their way through like the diamond finesse when the college. • J5 • K763 odds are 3 to 1 that East has one or 910752 both of the missing spade honors. DAILY QUESTION 0764 OK3 You hold: •K7 63 THE PHANTOM PEANUTS EVERY TIME U)E COME THEV MUST THINK WE DONT YOU LIKE''PETER I PONT KNOk)..l'VE TO ONE OF THESE PON'T UNPERSTANP ANP THE UIOLF NEVER UNPERSTOOP IT' CONCERTS, THEY PLAY ANYTHIN6 ELSE ''PETER ANP THE WOLF" NY STOCK EXCHANGE TUESDAY. MARCH 5. 1965 Business 7 B aw ran m - I IMM « -k M 7 IM 17k- k jail •» M» iJT MM m i7i iik* k III 1 N M 4W-k Ul11 1 MM II N M7 Ilk* k 'DIM IOM 14k- k ' ri i NMI 1 IM I -k MM Mi 7 MM it M ti 1771 11 - k MhU4 7 117 42k AW ~M » m ~n - % •MIIIM II M 4M-1k m MMM 4Wt-» feH IM 14 1110 54 - k Work efficiency quietly improving ASA I 2M 47 - k MSr M 4 wu 120 IINMMW* * M 1 Ii Ml Hit- k I*M M I III Ilk- k M 1.M M M a*- k By JOHN CUNNIKF ductivity rose 2.7 percent over IM, Now skilled, they are adding to work MM II 41 !>»• It F*%l1Ji I IM Mk- k MB I I TM 71k-k tween 1*73 and 1H2 productivity Ml IK 441704 41k- k M IM W iM Mk- k AP ItlllllM AMlyrt readings showed no gain at all. and the feeling now is widespread efficiency. NMUt IM M 114 Mk* k CMMtM witn that the gains will continue not just mm i» nin •*_ « NEW YORK (AP) - Lots of In that Utter period productivity There are many ways tosum - MMl IM (MM economic good newt Is appearing this year but for several yean into # I« as'if jaat,. rose at an annul rale so small it marize the good news, but none Is im m Mk-k H» M II Ml Mk* k these day*, which It why the the future. in • MI Mk- k 5*1 III ISM M - k E-Hfi barely could be measured. It was likely to be more personally mean- S .110 %vm am* k documented improvement in Ameri- the weakest 10-year period in nearly After studying the situation, ingful than the fact that productivity •MM 2 12 I 430 Mk- k •Mr .4* 1«*44 ilk- k 0MM1JM I 30141k- k ca's work efficiency may not have a century and just one-sixteenth of James Kendrick, George Washing- M* M 7k Him I IHM «k- k MM .44 ( M Ilk- k increases keep cost and price infla- MM IM II MM Mk-Ik FMk M 1*8*4 29 - k attracted the attention it deserves. what it had been in the previous ton University economics professor tion away from the door. MM H MT 17k- k m IM HIM Mk-k But the fact that efficiency It and former Commerce Department Mk 1 10 14 1J04 a%~ k Ml 1.71 71171 17k three decades. You have not forgotten, of course, rm&m IM II in 4M- k riiinf, for example, has a great deal Since nothing like it had occurred economist, declares the renewed MM* 3 SO 10 124 Hk- k when inflation splintered the door •Tl 104 OlT NCT3.>4| urn » - k to do with how many people are this century, the productivity de- productivity increases are part of a MM IM HIM I7k-lk MM 144 M HI Mk-Ik Mt» 212 111(2 25k- k employed and how much of their and knocked it into the middle of the AUDM IM 11 Ml Hk- k MlraiMt I2l14i2»k-k taw MM 4k cline produced a rash of conclusions long-term trend. kitchen. MM IN 12UM Hk* k paycheck foes up In the smoke of «*»» 1 M 771 Mk* k NMXIM to M 17k* k that the beginning of the end as an tSfitm 12520 20k- k •Wl 120 114M Ok- k MM* iM (M74 « -ft Inflation and how competitive Such events, says Kendrick, Mto IM 155141 41 - k Mil 2 50 10 TTOaMkt k Ml 254 !•*» Mk* k industrial power had arrived for the The baby-boom generation has aren't likely to be repeated soon. AHM.M II tM Mk- k (M 14 M M IN* k NMU 21 Ml 41k* k American goods are in world mar- AMU tM itHM 17k- k MM 50 1*118 Ilk IMH1M 21.174044 kets. United States The pessimists had a been assimilated. When they first M 1.11 101550 Mk— k MM2.24 HIM Hk- k Mt M 141411 25k- k field day. came on the work scene they offered Ann* • 11077 Itk- k MM k IM8 7lk-k nm 1.41 unit 4ik-« Encompassed in productivity re- MARKET IN BRIEF Ml 44 MiTM 71k- k Mia Ik IJC M«-2k fMjO 1171 IM ports, which in effect are reports on Figures released a few days ago, little in the way of skills, and maybe MM MiM7 Ik IN I 274 I2k MM 220 IBM IM- k however, snow that in 1984 pro-their attitude wasn't so good either. N.Y.S.E. Issues MMatll IIMHaH *lk M* IM Uatt* Mk- k M 4 113(31 Mft-Ift how efficiently goods and services MM 140 II IM Ilk- k MM II M4 5k- k MM 2 40 MI77M Nk* k are produced, are such things as ConsoWated Trading ATM 1.20 171*11121k- k Wke M MMM Mk-k HMy 1.H 11 7H 47 - k MTl .72 MMM S*-1k MtMl.M 11 87 27k- k Km 114 I M Ilk- k management and worker, attitudes Monday March 4 MMl 117 Ik- k Mlfa I Ml Ik rm* IM 1111M Mk- k and the amount of money spent on MM I 44 MM 24k— k MMl 210 11 Ml 57k- k mm 114 wk- k research and development. LOCAL SECURITIES Volume Shares Ml 2 M1171 77k M*« mm iik- k MM 1 MUMIMk- k MM 44a 7 II II MM I.M II 31* M»* k •MM I «7 I M 17k More to the point, an increase in 129,674,090 Aanal 121 M III Mk* k 1M 7 4VM M -k M 2.M 111221 97k* k productivity is the only way known MM* 14. 141117 M * k n*M IB • TM IM Banks & Industrial quotations 0»Ton«__ 4H 1'* » 14% DiKMpmtnt Corp. or Amtr... fcllfl 210 I17M 20k- k M II1130 14k- k RM 1 7 4M 7kt k to man by which living standards courtesy Fahnestock & Co., E.F. Hutton 14H MM 11M Ik- k Im 2M 101107 41k 2.71 010110 25k- k can be raised for all people, rather DMalnc. 1/11 1/(1( «kfc • 111 ilk t Company Inc., and American Securi- EAC Muttnta... 0% »'* Mmn.M io m Mk- k RMP 1.71 I m Ilk- ft than just a few. It Is the bigger pie OH AWfCt IMt J4W+ Vt MM I 52 I 48 17k- k MMhl .1l 201071 ties. su MM IM M »k* k •MM M MINI Mk- k I 171 (k* k that enables you to take a bigger tr* 1114 Ml* IM iilMOMk- k it Hit »H M MM 2 40 I 447 ilk- k i!24 12 456 Mk- k slice without cutting into your t SystofTU 1 2% MUCH I 8 2141 47k* k tnaaa I IttTiaNk* k M 211036 Hk* k CMMcalMi*.. 3*'* 3*H mjawbtcn.. 12 AMCa tl 14 Ml M 102417 Mk- k IM • 111 Hk- k neighbor's share. It is, you might 3*t 4H UM TacMoWgy «H F»a< J«~, Natkxui »« 33 V* I 20 IM 27k— k MM 1 (4 1 M 13 say, the American way. mpntcam '4 H - •-• - 47H 47'* 4« X RCA 1.04 12MH 40k- k U tKMaaNMPaopM NM.. I N J M H 14 *6u27k. k HaTTa M Ik IU M • Ml 7% You may say also that pro- 7 Ma IK 1I43M Ilk- k Mtianoorp.. 4S'.t 4t« mximoum Part 11 Mry N tl 102 Mk— k 1 1414(4 Mk- k lancori p 24* 24H AMI SO it IM 33k- k Martnd. M M tM Hk M Ml 7k ductivity improvements show con- Monmootn «aal Ealaa 1 leant »H MM N. J. MaouratCorp.. 2SS km t 101316 22k- k Hrcm M 14 M 8k 44 10 11 Mk- k fidence in the future, and that ConvnufMy Btinic.. 91 *4H 25'* - l-l - Mam. M 1414M 11k- k 2*Vt 27 MH 40 Ml 4k- k Americans of late have 21'* »H MM .8 MUM 17k HMtl » 35 420 Wk- k I.M 11173* 47k JJH avt vtfcMU Mt Ik MMa 4M 10 229 17k- k H IU 40 M Ml M - k confident of their ability toperfor m 12 14 Rtv Cwnm M. me 2Vt 2M IM* I.M IOIIMH - k tWMaaanoorp... 244 2SU NY.SE. Index KM .20 4M Hk- k M 10 470 17k- k for the long term. n-iooo U '* MSE120 71417 41k- IMM 22 17507* 17 - k I11141 M UnHad Counttt Truat Co.. Rota EiMoralon tl/12 15/12 MOM 1.10 14 IS Mk- MM* M 14 430 Ilk- k Productivity is up. It wasn't 44'* 47 Spiral Matal U 105.43 MM 1.M 12 tilt Mk- It UrUMJaraay Bank 1/10 -0.61 MM 1.12 11 HM Wa- rMX 1 II M 7*k- k MA* 140 11(31 Mk-1 always so. MS 17 dull Ytrftct. 1/414 r* IMCII .71 1II0M 27k- k MMl 20 M Ml 22k- k *J|M 1 I>W Nk v. '* S.»P. Comp MOTr 37 7IMH 14k+ IMM1JI 133030 H * k Aloo MMtroa... »'* MM 17H •MM 50 When, for example, the U.S. 23* 22'* 17 Mat* M MMM Mk- k • an MrebinrprMt. 1 Syntax MO 1.70 (ISM Mk- MM 71 II * 1«H 1 114 Mar til Ik- k MM IM 11 2* Mk- k 17 «M a * k economy boomed after World War Tnnmtt Imlnmlaa 1114 1(k 182.08 -1.17 •MM 1 MI7M 37k-!k 10 11 Trant OtoMI Alrtma.. MM S4 10 122 N - k HMM1.7I I 471 M -k Malt II, the activity was reflected in a 17* 1*0 Ml SI MUM 140 HIM Ilk IMM 2 41 IMM I 210 52k- k TrttnMlnaulkM.... 11 KH Dow Jones Ind DM 1.12 IS IM Mk* k booming increase in productivity. 414 4/71* UMMTtl 0'* MM! 210 13101 3Sk- k touts 2.12 111531 46k- k 1/1* % 7 MM M 1201011 *k- k When the economy stagnated be- .1 .10 2 I 170 Mk MughTI .41 519 19 - k *2« « 7* 1.289.83 HVMI M 15 IM 2»k-k MM 217. IMM II - k 7 k -9.83 - l-l — 1 20 10 424 Mk- k 3 - •-• - .81 20 104 4k KW. 130 11MM 12 - k .24 13120* 12k- k MTPriiJO 7 10 Wk* k I 11 117a4*k»1k MM .40 21M 17k- k ITICa 1 t1M1t8k«l 1.N 11 INI M - » •M* 32 tl HI Ilk- k UM I.M M1MT IM* k I1M01 27k- k •MM) 44 112111 H * k MMr> IM I IN Mk- k . i Ml INN 23k- k MM 1.41 II IM 4*k + lk MM 14 14 — k MafMtM. 11 171 41k* k 1.40 11337 Hk-lk MM 1*4 I 6*2 21k- k MM tM 104M 41 * k a MCM 2 IHSMSSk- k IU 10 IM Mk- k IM II 217 40k- k MK* n Ml ik- k •«• M tO 171 42k- k MMl 2.72 II IM 17k- k MCO 20 1*12 Ilk- k SltM 52 II 4*4 17k- k MIM K 11417 Ilk- k MM .14 M* Ik 1.71 14250 Mk- k ME4 114 7 1(4 Mk* k 2.M II M 4*k- k I II tM Mk- k IrMN IM II1174 Mk— k « 2.1k 9MM Mk M* l« 4 3M 23 • k 50 M4 Mk- k K 11 ; Srtlpp 20 12k MM M 7 971 tik* k 1 I122M lit- k Ma 1 11730 Mk— k M II I IM 10 II 111 Nk* k •K¥tr 44 M ZO IM* k m 440 11 HOI tM - k 44 ii 171 Ilk- k EM IM M 81 17k* k Mt%» 1.12 II 911 Mk- k _ tM 10 415* Ilk- k MM 1.40 liMHMk- k MMl MM 10k- k MM) t.M 7 Ml Mk- k •an* IM 122M1 Hk- k MMt 2.M 13 1*44 43k* k Ik 151611 Ilk - C-l - ton* 2.41 27 MIT S*k-1k nmc4, 20m4 7IMI 8k- k CM I 1I2MI Nk-2k MM> 244 I 577 4M* k SUE. IN IMM Ilk- k Earn High Interest CKW 2*0 501201 41k-1 MM 3 04 I 440 Mk •MIA 5*9 I Ml 74k- k CKM2.M tl 111 42k* k - J-J - MM IB 101IM0 Ilk-Ik Spary CSX 1.04 134(1 Mk* k MMl 1.20 HIM Mk- k SauirO 1.M 11 98 41k- k CMM 141144 11k- k MMl N II til M - k MM IM • MB (2k- k dUg 40 714 17k- k JayNtj 1.40 II 441 27 - k MM IN 7 1277 46k- k Cams. 290 11 Id «7k-l KM1 114 1340* 31 - k MMl 1.44 8M 17k CaaCHa M 17 4M 171k— k HMrN M 4(2 14k- k ill 114421 Mk* k CarM| 44 «21 10k- k MM .40 IM IM W IM II J*2 Itk- k Car*. 210 730(1 H * k MM 2 31 l>HMI17k-k 1 1011M 4*k* k Car* 07 I* 144 11 - k IMfUlM 7 M Hk- k Ml 230 II M Mk- k With CITY CM*. 18 M Hi »k— k •Mh 171 Mk- k Sllrtn IM II 74 MAI* k ban Mi tik «ta* 40 I M7 Ilk- k •MB t.M 14117* 17k- k CataT H I2M 8k- k MM* I 71 14 411 47k- k %M 3* II 404 Kk- t 0M«« 11251 Mk-k KMT 7*7 ik- k CaMWltt 71H( 8k Kan* 1.10 H 522 Ilk TKO 2.8 rMl"lM- k MM IM 71711 17k •Mai 10l1Mt4*%« k 1 tt 441 tM* k MM 14 tl 411 Hk* k •MM 71 tl Ml M**1 Cuiati 8* Ik- k Mn H 24 441 1* - k Tafty m 11 11 Ilk ' OMM 70 12 M 25 «n|ti 2 12106* 40k • k Tmty 13342* M CmAJr .40 M IM 8k* k Tt*jca 11 II 13k- k CMM 40 1171 8k- k LTV 41M 11k- k TUMI 1 I M4 Wk- k CMM* 40 I! 1501 Ik utfl M 11 Ml Mk- k TttM II 4M !7Ok*t •CMC tM 2* UtrSt 1M 10 HO Mk* k TM tl 777 47k* k Certificates vjm« M 15-11 latM. 40 tl a Mk- k TMtt 2M I056M 40k+ k CtM 310 II7M 52k- k uaM u •< •* 32 • k Tin 40 42 Ml 10k- k CMfl I 1IMM Mk* k taM»1.M> 117 14k Tan 1 M1W7I Mk* k CMn 140 440(2 Mk- k UMO 72 I 3*4 31k Tabtt IM I 741 Mk CMM II IU Mk- k UT 1.8 I 4*2 4*4* k TMM I I 171 110k- k MM 10a I 117 Mk* k U% IM 1212*2 77k- k TIM Ml 2 CMCr m 41 41k- k UncM I.M 12 Ml 42k- k TMM II 12 2711 Ilk* k CM I I7M1 8k- k LMt ! 10 501 71k- k TrfK 40 17 7 Mk- k CM* N 111571 Mk- k UdM Ha 103*41 52k» k TaOl 2.8 IMM Mk- k CMr* IN 7M5* 41 - k IMI t I Ml 44k- k TMUll.N 14 1*07 41k- k dates effective thru March 10, IMS Caytn 11177 Mk- k MM t.H I IM 24k* k Tm> M II 111 a * k CMf 1 10 II M4 Hk- k Uu> I Ml 7 now. 19M Ik CM 2.51 1MB Mk*i ULM 1 It 179 36k- k Tana 1 153041 41k* k am 120 tl 471 Mk- k laftt Ht II 37* 8k- k TMM tM II M2 Mt- k MINIMUM CMM 40a 71114 8k*1k LucM I II tl TM IM* k TUMI Ha tl 17190k- k YIELD CMQ 2.M I4S7I H « k IM 72 tt 49 10 - k /— ACCOUNT DEPOSIT RATE Cam • MO Ilk- k IS 142 14 * k Ttttial 1 Mk- k U«l» 2721H21k-k MM ' 1 IS 142 I1k*1k TIM 171 Ik- k CatV 140 I Ml m- k 11 Ml 41k- k Tnwai.M II IMI Mk- k CMM 2.H 1* 241 Mk- k 11 II 13k- k TrMMl.1l 10 48 91k- k % Mill 111 HIM Mk- k a. ; 7 11* N - k TmM 40 114547 J5k- k CMh 114 12 2M Mk- k 1 170 7k- k Tnrkf 204 103(31 44t* k 6 Month CD$1,000 9.00" 8.65 data 42174 Ilk* k CMC 1 INI* 27k— k I Ml Iik- k TltCtnUk M4 24k Cam i.» it 757 Mk-ik I Ml 33k- k TrMta .M 1* Ml 40k- k Carat* 2 40 7 1436 Mk— k 54 W tM H - k TrM 1* 17 27 *k- k CMN 144 101203 » -Ik 1.14 2141 Ilk- k TuctlT 1 13011 37k- k $1,000 H II 370 8 * k - *-« - 12 Month CD 9.50* CMS 2.32 I 241 42 - k 9.11* GMTO I Ml Ik 2H 1 .7k 7148 47t-1k OtCa it) ID) 42k- k 7 II 14 (7 Ik- k CMTtl 1.72 11173 21k 10 IMI 47k* k UMil.M 3075257 1H-S I*I» tl Ml 47k- k UM IM 7 411 Mk* k COM .71 411417 Mk- k II 78 27k- k UtCrt 3.40 1817 Mk- k 24 Month CD $100 CMT MdM IM 10.25* 9.80 * 1.12 II SB Mk- k Cnl • 121 tl 170 Mk* k McM I M MINI Mk-1 IMM 1.71 12*21 15k- k CncW .40 8 29k* k MdM IM tl 94tuMk* k UnFac IN 124114 Mt- k CranCk 11 74 Mk- k McU 2 H 82 42k- k IMnyt II I12M7 II CnlM 1 112244 Ilk- k McwH 1.40 111172 44k- k IMK I* IN Ilk* k 36 Month CD $100 MOM 2.40 II 77 Mk* k IMM 1 I01M4 21k* k 10.48 CunEn 2.20 4 5*0 Ttk* k 11.00* CarO* IM1142 10 11N Mkk - k I Ml Mk- k UNM 5.40 I till 71k- k 1Mb 4 24 10 350Mk- k khMK 1.44 12 M 41k-1k UnTOi.140 I MM 44k* t IM 120 It 10(1 Mk- » IMTtl I.M I N2 at* k MM 1SM25 54k+lk Interest on City's Certificates is compounded and credited monthly. DIM .24 I 111 17k- k M7M0 Mk- k tMM 1 It 4177 49k- k DJ|W .74 14 IM37k- k MMTI SMM Kk- k IMM 2 51 14 721 71k* k There is a substantial penalty lor early withdrawal on certificate accounts IM)«l 2 7 122tlk I 1.71 IU7I 14k USUB 1.04 11 MM 37k- k Dan 1 2121(2 HK 2.N 10 144 Mk- k UM. 2.8 I 477 22»- k MM M 71Mt 1.50 II HM Mk- k - l-l — am IM 7 mMk- k 171 I 117 Mk M .8 13 1510 Mk* k DM 1.71 112501 Ilk 1010411 Mk- k - •-• - OHM 11 MM Om I IM Ilk— k WKhv. N 10 271 8 * k Sim 120 401541 Hk* 14210 117*0 44k* k McM M 11 M 1*k—Ik (Mh 2.72 I MM 27'*- I 254 41007 2M MMl .21 MMH 4Sk- k OMCk IM 10M71Mk* 2 11 87 8k MJI 1.40 I Ml 19 Do«Jn 71 22 17441k- 1• 220 IMM 40 - k WrO 1121 Mk OMI M 1IM44 21 - ST. • 44 13 M2 2M-1 mrnd.141 13 13*4 37k- k MM 1 11796 51 - 44 104291 34 - k MM 2.4* I 230 IM- k $20 IN CASH OR A FREE GIFT FOR DEPOSIT D*4f 2 44 12306 Hk • -• - MMF 2.40 I N 91k- k Dg«J 2M 7 Ml11k- NO. M 12710 Mk- k WHAM. 10*4 I - l-l K.M a 1027 Ilk WIMM till Ik— k OF $10,000 OR MORE TO CITY'S 6 MONTH OR EMUk M KWA M 111171 44k WHjf • t 101112 31k- t EMV1.H H 710 24k- MM2.M II Ml 94k- k WMrt I 30 203110 Mk- k EHM3 20I 129742 Mk- KB 1 I 70 17k* * mir* t 13577 47k- t 12 MONTH CERTIFICATE OR $5000 OR MORE Um 1.20 7 M7 9ik* MUM 2 20 II 2M 29k- k MMt M 10 132 8k* k EcMn 71 121177 M - MNUM 7 M Mk* k MMl t.40 *E94* 27k* k EmBIM 14 411 71 - I 911 44k* k MObi 14* 12 IM Mk-Ik TO CITY'S LONGER TERM CERTIFICATES 21 942 Mk- » tMj .101 II 910 lit* k EMKktM 171437 M * i E*|l 1.12 11 IM M 11 SMI II - k MMl 1.M 10 Ml Mt- k £«•# 2074 I -Ik I M 17k— k *Vnm HIM 29k* k Girls will be delivered by UPS Regulations prohibit a gilt lor transler ol funds already on deposit h&m t.H 10 41 Mk- I 141 Mk -I-I-I- with the association One gilt per account Gilts are not available lor IRA or Keogh Accounts Eun 1.40 7 MM 41k* It IM 42k- k xn> I H21M 46k- k - t-t - IIM7 IM* k ZaM» 132 • It Mk* k RB 220 94 4M 06k I 3*9 Mk-k MM I HI 22»- k AMERICAN For more information call City's Information Center Oynkl .271 12 722 15 - » 00M> 12 Ik* k EcM| .12 4M M- k SMH .20 I 211 Ik* k TOLL FREE 1-800-492-4141 RM 13* 12 M N MC. .40 22 71 37k rllllal 1IIICI|. FfflM 1211 14 • ft •EC, J» 10 4M Ik* k ACM I AA (M II 132 I - k ML* 14M 4k* k .14 21 B Mk* k (Mfl| 71 M* k MIMMIMM " * "* * A4ta> M 12 Ml Ilk- k (Mi 1 MM !P"I • . Jr'.TT .» IS1IIU in* k wans MM • •M -m a n M»- k 1 — <•/ ( «**•*>•*<•• WM*III%J«» * WV|«ww 11 Ik* k 12k* k Mr 24 14 M Ik- k OP 7 241 2k- k Ik* k TC 1S7M5 7k- k 12 17 4k- k 1.2 471 4k TcflM II Ik* k II IN 7k* k a 7k- k tcM n IM n it a 20* M * ft TUlM 114 4 - k Ml 2k* k 10 28 2k TOM • IM Ik- k 71 Ik 111 » TaMM tl 70 2k 11 Ik 20 ii nt Ilk UFaaW 10 21 M It MM | 14 Ik* k x 171 ik- k UFaaM 21 M Ik- k 1710M 21k- k •CO HI 7 M Ilk* k UrMk 32 210 Ik IM Ik- k 11 H 2k* k MM 421 5k II Mk* k 111 1ft- * VMI .20 I 34 lit- k 17 974 Ik l a • » M II U IMM Mk- » 211 1 - k 7 SO 22k WmCM 117 Ik A Nationwide Financial Services Network of Over 280 Offices 4 44 Ik- k MM 111 II 41 74k* k MM N 4t* k Cm II t2ulik* k MM 14 II IM Wk- ft Mf| .20 12 «U 10k- k CnM 2 M Ik- k NfM 10 tl tH It — ft Ma * a a w 0 4 71 I *nc i JO. U 221 Ma 7 Ik M Ml Ilk- k MM 21 IM 2k* k WMkf 24 M 4k SM Ik* k NaUOi 37 14k» It ion 21-u* in 41 8 B TheDtaity Roister TUESDAY, MARCH 5.1985 MtHattet mHotmde. Brook Farm) known aa Block Te* Map whwi re MM 2X leal Iwilln *urMB 210. lot 2.01 VHMTB Map ol property owned by you True I o* buatneaa Monoa TO BBIOBNS • and payment el a appeal le now on the Secretary! ft HdBrJW BVS*B*M*»UB11 228 Freeh**! Township whlohleiMthln 200 feat ol prop- LMPtl TOWMBIIIP Hue le hereby aMajt Mat m rmm nmvyn *w«y OJIWMJ'J uy yoi#v L.3^^^^"^ nalindar. and a pubHc hearing lodirif iiatiiraibarinl m Writers K. the TownaMp ol Freehold haa ban ordered tor March II. by IM Mayor aM TawneNp Tlill Illiwi Hen la a mayor re- and a public hearing haa bean IMdUOU. ClWMlMial *» Townehlp ol vSonoTSo ItriM**er*anee ordered lor Maroh 16, IBM at at Mil -S3 MaaBhi«(BsSi SJLJ iofaVatelBBBfkaBTaBBti Bafkal MewvaVd£r**ee*llorrne>no Mri MeHai aoaon may be • 30 P.M. prevailing unva. In the fn*Y*fWI#Y •(•prteJiBel MJ Wl# ©aw** Townahlp Hall. 319 llkMte ftoed. eHher in pareon pear el tM public hea>in« etdvar nt the Menu Plan ant HaHal N.J. « which em* you atant. or attorney an* In auHK at Ihe TeemaMp reject paraon or by attorney and be baartna * i (IVINMI 6.104.12 127 against. Tuition ... 43 SOO 00 (21.711.001 21.11100 30.000 00 41.300 00 41.20000 Other State Aid! 11.312 00 •VffiB 18,844.86 31,872 03 31.S72O3 Uia-TOTAL 503.43600 (26.321.44) 478.113.N 8M.0M0O iauii.«i SOSJ1712 The impact of a strike t-TOTM... 1.US.423.O0 10.M103 1.331.814.03 1505 452 00 11.30000 1.S1S.752.00 Hevinuei from Fedee lo would immediately be P L S4-4S2 (Vocational J-21 4.220.00 4,220.00 10.583 00 I0.S61.W felt by producers of 1.M4.S31O0 S7.012.00 2.011.120 00 2.224.M1.00 2.224.001 00 2.7M.141OO P.L. 17-31 ChapHr 1 14.0*6 00 «:M6 00 37.370.00 17 mm 13.1S300 Approved TranaportaSon.. 111.1S4.O0 111.184.00 111.774 00 110.774 00 113.14100 PL S7-38Chapter 1 2.46077 3.M(.77 3.0MA) 707 00 3 365 00 daytime soap operas, 3.77200 7.000 00 Cmgoncal Aide 441.74100 l2S.Sa4.O0l 4K.7S7.0O 4M.241.00 1.323 00 4n.S7100 130.34100 PL.14^2(Mandicaapad 88 8 NOW (.120.00 7.000.U 7 000 00 Other Sine AM. 31.171.U 72.2M.2! 101.13317 3S.S0O.00 15 WO 00 23187 23157 200.00 dN.ni 100.00 who present five new Other •IN 1U1-TOTA1. 2.SH.311.M ».3S3!S 2.S81.M4S7 2.13S.I04 00 1.323 00 2130.427(10 38444 00 21566 34 88.14234 47.63500 11.181.23 54 766 M 44.1N.00 shows a week with a •UB.TOTAL short lead time. 4,3N.137 0O •4.0M00 4.470,1*300 4.671.11500 (44M| 4.17MT0N L »7J8 Cnepier M.120.00 M.12000 8S.20200 M.M2 00 TolU Currant Iipenee Daytime writers in PL 0715 CKVMT 2 11,720 !2 11.720 22 Capital Outlay M M-ua (Handuappad J-2) . 42.210.00 4U1000 i afc _^_.._ a—^^— I ^. — 171.140 00 171.140.00 particular opposed the n0V*™fO ITEtjl** LOC# 117.10000 167 100 00 »U*-T0T«i, M.120.00 80.20200 8S.202 00 strike. Trent Jones, a S3.m.22 Local Tan Levy 167.10000 167.10000 171.140.00 171.14000 221.4N00 soap opera writer, said Total CwraM baaaat 3.M1.SS4.M 1U.3US3 4.M0.781.00 12.123.00 4.712.31100 •UB-TOTAI. CaaM OuBai he had "a great deal ol RttVMHflft tfMTI *Hert 167.10000 187.10000 171.14000 17*14000 resentment" againsl Local Tu Levy... 2S.000O0 25.000 00 21.MS.00 TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY Wlthdriwal from Capital Wmml... 72.480.11 maa 17580 17550 the strike and urged MlKauanaoui 7 MISS 7.1S1.1S Appropnited^..,.,...... 174.SMO5 IM.32275 168.32275 holding off on the strike l-TOTAl 2S.00OO0 'MISS I74.8N06 Local Tax Levy 174.6M06 174.8M.08 166.466 M 1N.4M.2t 102.43100 because producers had •ua-TOTAL been "stockpiling" Capital Outlay Aid 17.S71.00 13209 20.M3 00 2S.M3 00 scripts in preparation TOTAL CAPITAL OUTUt* 42.S7S.00 7.I13SS 2B.tU.00 21.M300 TOTAL OUT HP.VIC1 174.564 09 174.tM.0t 1M.4M.2S 166.4*6 IS for the strike. Additional stale School Building Aid Ch. 10 38.41125 34.023.75 34.023.7S Total BiHmnUn leans nslsl 3*1*44 44 Total Addmonel State School Bunding Aid. 31.411.2S 34.023.7S 34.02375 Yplo) Fund! A j enable 8.1S0.7014* 8.021.868.26 I44.NI S.021.S01.N Daytime writers Total Balance! unappropriated Total Free BalanoH T/1/M 8447.643 38 would be most adverse- • or (-) Adlunmanta 20.M1 M TeW Funda AvaHilli 4M1.M1.M 4.7S3.M475 12.12300 4.77S.217.7S Leu Total Belencee Appropriated During ly affected of those ISS3-M : _™. .".... I100JOO0O) Total Free Balanoae 7f1/U.. S73.3S3.23 taking part in the strike Enter Column 4 Line 41 6366.644 44 he said. • ar l-l Adlunmenti (41.71S.00) Enter Column 4 Una a S23.SW 23 Movie studios and TV APPROPRIATIONS networks have savec APPROPRIATIONS scripts in anticipation o J-1 CURRENT EXPENSE Appropr. (.Tram Out) a walkout, and mos 963S 166415 Trinafan MI navlaad J-l CURRENT EXPENSE Appropr. (Trane. Out) Appropr. Expenditure) Approp. (Tratta. Out) Approp. Mlenee 142.66000 2.17500 144.68S.00 144J4T.11 167.142.00 1S7.H2O0 184,800.00 pi iine-lime TV shuws Contrasted Sarvioee 14,200.00 (2.100.00) 2.1OO.0O 12.01420 13.400 00 13.40000 1370000 have finished taping for 101.8*400 101.832.00 101,531 44 106.272.00 10S.27a.00 115,66100 Omar Expaneoa... 44,200 00 44.200 00 *U*9.10 4o.nnao 40,70000 M.4S0O0 12.30000 7.200.0O 12,54371 12.843.71 7,aoo.oo 7.20000 •TOTAL 71.00 101.1M.OO IM.701J1 242.04200 242.04200 207.08000 this season, so they OnarEiponaM.. 14.700.00 14.700.00 14JS4.12 13.M0.0O 14.700 00 would not feel the ef •UB-TOTAL 128404DO 37i7i iaa.77s.ri in.m.71 IM.OT2.OO iai.O72.0O 137.781.00 Baliriaa Prindpila.". 4.450 00 42.6OO0O 42.5*8 as 44,254 00 U.2640O 47.46200 fects of a strike for Saliriee Supv. of Inetr.. 82,34800 •2.3460O M760 00 N.7600O •ANT.00 Ibjflei Princlpala 65 315 00 65 365 00 65.365 00 57,865 00 •7.MS.0O 71.13000 TH 2.241.204.00 (S7.04S.O0) 2,162,188.00 2.162.106.23 2.13I.3MO0 1701.00 3.1*Mt7.0O 2.202.348.00 some time. Wanaa.Toacnera 1,23175100 I.2M.7U.O0 1.240.334.28 1 331.68100 12,12300 1,351,27400 1.2N.W4.11 132.64100 7,728.00 140173 00 I4O.14641 2*4,2** 00 N4JN.0O 31*73200 Marty Nadler, a tele- Selariee.Other Imo sian •3.413.00 •3.413.M •3.41300 M.413.00 N.41300 iM.iat.oo lelenai lee. 1 Cler. Ant.. 114756 00 1.57SOO 118.33100 IK.320M 41.1M0O «St) 57:11500 UanoMoc. 1 CMr. Aaat 4s.ssa.oo 41.882.00 4S.M1.t2 4S.M2.00 4S.M2 00 Sl.2S3.00 Wier Salarlaa for mat 42500 74,6*400 74.M262 M.82100 IOMIOO esoatoo vision writer for 2 OBiar StkBrtM for mMr 1.80000 2OS27 1.700 27 •.70127 5.500 00 8.80000 8.500 00 (6.000.00) 2V22300 aOJTl.44 40.S7S.00 4057500 33.32600 years, said he felt the TntMoHa 17.00000 M301 17.013.01 17.M3 01 16.000.00 1S.OOO.0O 21.S80.OO School Lib 1 Audio Vlauil 9chool Lib 1 AudM-Vleuel MIMnall 13.650 00 3.13SO0 167M.00 15.N173 21.2 21.25000 21.15000 guild was striking at the Materiila 1.S00D0 SMS8 • OHM 7.7M4S 8.800.00 9.500 00 10.200.00 Teaching SupplK sa.STi.oo (3.0H.O0I « 491 00 47720.M 53.570 00 IMTOH *Mn.OO Teaching Suppllea, 23.000.00 2.SMM 28.SH.M 25566 66 24.00000 24.0O0O0 27.000.00 Omar Expenaaa 37.87200 2,160,00. 40:12200 4O.10OJI7 40.IM.00 «938 00 47.4T0OO wrong time, and shouk Other Eapomai 1,200 00 28841 6.45541 6,116.67 S.BO0.OO S.MO.00 10.00000 •UI-TOTAL 1,88000 2,7483*300 2,74276862 2,612,888 00 1,701.00, 2.U4.2M0O 2173.U600 hold off until October SUb-TOTAL I.4S6.31600 4.81330 1.802.801.30 1.812.84123 1.824.411.00 12.823 00 1.137.034 00 1.5H.M811 "We are lockin Attendance and Health ourselves out. That ha Slier «-He«lh 37,26500 37.2tS.0O 38,21470 42.MO0O 42.M0.00 4t.7M.00 Saliriee- Hearth 26717 00 200 00 2S.61700 28.S15M 31.646 00 M.(W.0O 26.645 00 to stop. Cagney am Other EipanaM-Heelth 1.MO.00 1.600 00 1.2M58 2.M0.M 2.800.00 3.000 00 Other Expeniee-Haaltn... 780.00 20.00 77000 764 4* 75OO0 71000 750 00 Lacy' already has 1 •UB-TOTAI 3l.Mt.00 31.5*5 00 36 50128 4B.M00O 46.6*000 41.7*5 00 •ua-TOTAL 22000 2S.M7.M 21.178.41 37.M1.00 37.Mt.0O 30,1*8 00 scripts for nex SalarlM... 18.SO0 0O IB.500 00 16.71S.S0 11.600 00 11.100.00 16.000 00 Salnlee 1O.416O0 2.700 00 13.1*5 00 13.15*47 10.865 00 10.M0.00 season," he said. Conu Serv 1 Fub Carr 170,500 00 117.81S.12 117.300 57 141.036 00 148.838 00 172.70000 Contr Serv 1 Pub. Car ... 14153500 (20.4X00) 1a1.1ss.oo 1a1.011.as 1as.M7« 147,31200 Replacement of Vohldee 7.2M.00 7.260.00 7.2W.00 , Other Enpanaas 7.300.00 [3.000O0I 4.3M.0O 34t(.M 6.00000 •JM.00 1.700.00 No talks were sched Pupil Trane Iniurence 1.700 00 1.12100 2.100 00 2,100 00 1.87800 •UB-TOTAI 136.6OO0O 131.O2T13 166.60200 Currleular Aclhitlee 3.000.00 2.00000 2.000.00 2,600 00 (20.700 00) 166.50200 164.612O0 uled in the dispute Other EipanHa 7.UO.00 7.55000 6.121.11 7.8S0.W 7,550 00 7.550O0 175.17000 IM.176.06 175.97000 representatives of th •US-TOTAL 2OS.S1000 IS.M4.11) 204.22512 201.52125 172.1H0O 172.1MOO 200.425 00 Selerlee.. 17S.t70.00 178.670 00 1*47*3 00 (36700.001 41.300 00 72:*SS.OO •0 000 00 union and the Allianc 9»:000O: 0 3,080.00 202,060 00 202 00347 216346 00 aiMM0O 237.4*8 00 of Motion Picture an SHartei 124.700 00 1.670 05 126.678 OS 128.670.08 132.65100 132,65100 135.800.00 Supplloe a2.OOO.OO (4.500 001 17.SOO.0O 17.334 66 20 800 00 21.500 00 40.00000 40.000.00 3S.87S.H 40.00000 40.000.00 40.000.00 Other Eipmeae,, 2.000OO 2,000 00 :00« 2.10OJ0 Television Producer 71.100.00 76.100 00 72.833 8S 72.00000 72.000.00 76,000 00 BUB-TOTAL 478.87000 (40,150.00) 43M30.M 42*.*40S2 467.471.00 a7.4T100 515.17100 last met early Friday • 18000 1.123 M 11.S73.M 11.3S7.6S 12.35000 12.350 00 17.000.00 TOTAL 28O.S18.O0 3.71313 284.48213 246 646 05 257.001 00 287.001 00 2M.600O0 12.450 00 3.780.00 16.20000 15.177.31 13.000.00 13,000 00 Mnanei Contracted Service! 62,600 00 11.725 0 74.62600 74.60864 (3.200 00) 75.00000 MOW 00 Conlraciad SenrttM. 11.000.00 3.40515 14406 15 17,520 SO 14.500 00 14,50000 17.750 00 Rapiacemant of Equipment 10.H8.00 ::223 4a,071.M 4172476 13.140 00 13.140.00 1SMM.00 Replecemont ot Equipment 8.00000 5.000 00 S.000.00 5.50000 5.500 00 5.70000 Purchase « Now Equipment M.4H.00 777184 44:23164 4*:16816 22M800 3,200 00 257*5 00 2S.141.00 Purchase of New Equipment 12.840 00 12MO.0O 6417N 15.000 00 1S.OO0.0O 18.000.00 Other Expeneee 10750.00 1.100.00 12.SOO.00 12.822 66 11,7*0.00 11.7*9.00 Other Expeniee • 00000 8.000.00 7.107.83 11.800.00 11.50000 11.500.00 SUB.TOTAL 136.410.00 88,276.00 160.MS0O IKLtn.12 136,6*500 111.2*000 •UOTOTAL 38.M000 3.406 IS 40,3*8.15 36.046 80 48.80000 46,600.00 40.MO.OO ed Charge! 219 Aibury Park FliadChareea 111/IUJBJployeV! najTuiBjiiiajaiRetlrema»it i Employee Ratlramenl Contribution 101.010.00 (4,000 00) 97,00000 M.BM.17 NOTICE ContlbuUon 47.8H.0J> 43.548 82 38.837 48 43.004 00 47.828.00 Inauranca • Judgment lExduoe A Special Meeting of the Ineuranco 1 Judpamant U.C.C. Amountl.... 231.400 00 I22.000O0I 206.400.00 1*6.67030 270,28000 27OJS0.OO 2ao.l0O.O0 of Education will be held in t {Eulude U.C.C Amounl) 203.00100 203.006 00 202.01488 222.000 00 283.800.00 Unemployment Comp (U.C.C.)... 12.000.00 (12.000.00) 12.000.00 1i,' Albury Park High S UnampMymenl Comp (U C C ) 13.000 00 Tuition-Special 41.166 00 14.100.00 OO.fMSOO 90.810 60 MIM 00 111 Auditorium et 7:30 p.n TulOon-Ragular 1.014.122.00 1.014,122.00 1.072.50533 1,561.93200 l.S6S.»32.00 1.4M.SOO.O0 Tulllon-Slila FaclllMi 13.132.00 13.13200 13.132.00 Thureday March 14. 1888. T Tuidon-Speciu 112.SO0.00 112.t00.00 169.14960 200.00000 200,000.00 268.40000 I-TOTAL 404.40000 (aS.N0.00) 3SO.SOO.00 3M.MS.t7 471.78000 purpoM of thll Special Meeth Tuition.state FacUrm 32.041 00 32.04100 32.04100 23.36700 23.367 00 11.266 00 471,750JO 837.37100 approved by reeolution at t •UNDRV ACCOUNTS Regular Meeting of the Boa 1UB-TOTAL 1.488.234.00 (4.01601I I.455.2I4O2 1,515.54138 2,071.223 00 2.071.223 00 2.043.31200 held on Thureday Fab. 21. 196 Slud#nt B#dv ActtvMa>fl Salarlea... 10,000.00 (10.000.00) II to hold a Public Hearing on t Suarlee 6,27500 I2.35103I 5,723 87 0.575 00 7.460 00 7,460 00 8.373 00 Tentative isu-M Khool budL Other Expenna 4.76000 4.780.00 4.46137 4.78000 4,760 00 8.100 00 aUB-TOTAL 10.000 00 (10.000.00) md the adoption ot the flnalli Enpanmiuree to cover denclta... 200 00 200 00 200O0 20000 200 00 •tudent •ody AmbJn (UtVTOTAl 13,23600 (2.5S103) 10.66387 11.083.37 12.42000 12.42000 1S.87S.OO Selena* 101.386 00 21.000.00 128.366 00 12».l*0 00 122.7HO0 122.71l.gO Mar. S 6O76OO0 4.500 00 65.260 00 M.12M1 M.(11.00 Spaclal Protect! (Local) Other Expenase euiioo . 72,778.00 1(2.11100 32.5O0O0 1M,(1100 l»4J0».«1 1M.230.00 221 Colts Nack Salarm 30000 '< 300 00 300.00 30000 3O0OO 300 00 SUa-TOTAL 201.410 00 SUB-TOTAL 300.00 300 00 Supplemental Salarrae... 18.67100 NOTICI Kauro. Imp.SalarM 54.376 00 Home mil SalarlM 1400.00 Tha Towmhlp Committee Neuro. imp omer lap 1.0O0.O0 Roaourcenm. Salanaa the Townehlp of Com Neck Fre-Sch. Hind -Salarlea RaMurce Rm. Other Exp 2 406.00 offering for tale one 1074 Eli 73.4M.Ot J-1 tub-Total 4,320,45*00 4.320.4M.OO 4.261.35167 4.566.243 00 Spaadi-SalaTl** 17.820.01 1.701.00 4.SM.M4.00 4.174^.00 Pellcen III motorued elri Homi Inet-Silarlei ,. J-2 Speciti Proteota— Federal/ •weeper In fair condition 2.000 00 Stata/Other Reaource Rm -Saliriee 96,119 64 r #O#f E4 PTOjWCiet Specification! Kaaourca Rm.-Other lap 1.000 00 Engine UVMS International PL, 84-482(Vocational) 4,220 00 4.220.00 4,220,00 10.883.00 10.663 00 Sweeping path — 1 ft. J-l aub-Total 3.135.78500 3.135.788 00 3912385 26 4.388.703.00 12.82100 4.371,32100 4.613.547 00 P.L. 67-38 ICheptar 1) 2g.SM.00 lS.a»4.N 4S.M3.M 4S.693M 37.37000 37.370.00 Single Side Broom j-l •mm Fiuinii tiiiiiiflMeiayOlnii PL 07-38(Chapter 2) 1.128.00 2.41077 3.606 77 3,Ml.n 3.0M.O0 707.00 377200 Hydroetatlc Drive wl Federal Project! P.L. 84-142 (Handicapped 8.820.00 M000 1,120.00 6.120.00 7.000.00 7.O00.OO 7.080.00 High/Low Range Other Federal Protect* 231.87 23167 23167 HM.77) PL. 87-35(Chapier 1| 68.12000 66.120 00 86120 00 56 202 00 56.202 00 47.77200 11.23 10000 Hopper capacity— 3 cu yar 11.111.23 PL. S7-38|Chapler2) 11.729 22 11.72S.22 11.72822 BUS-TOTAL 36,544 00 23 82733 60.071,33 10,071.33 M.76823 44.IMO0 Water tank — 200 gal. PL. H-142iHandlcappadl 40.530 00 40.530 00 71.158 66 Machine naa logged 84 S.C.E.-SUarte* 17.300.00 l3.tM.00l 13.30400 13,304.00 19.037 00 (1,701.00) 234H.00 milee •UO-TOTAL M.12000 32.25B22 111.371.22 148.00810 51.202 00 58.20200 47.772M SCE-Other Exp 483 00 7.1O0 00 2.28300 3.2S3.W 2:00000 2.00000 2.000.00 Machine mey be mepected S.C.E. Salanae 60.45000 60.450 00 60.480.00 "7 5*6 00 87.5*6 00 74780 00 Nonpubllc Taxtbooka 1.338.00 1.337 88 1.4 1JJM.12 tJBS-OO me Com Neck Road Oept on Monpubllc AuxHIary Service! Billnguil-Siliriai 8.141.00 6.141.00 2.10030 4,27700 4.277 00 3.85100 10,044.00 11.507.00 I1.OU.00 7:52000 6.000.00 34 lull eouth of Rl. 11 betwi Nonpubllc THtbooki 3.481 50 3 411 58 3.442 50 3.883 00 the houro of 1 em to 4 p. 3.88300 BUB-TOTAL 20.135 00 S2M88 36.40156 20.M0, 0 (12.1M.M) M.140.12 31.N2.M NonpuNIC Aualllary Sarvlcae 12.4*4 00 10.S13.O0 4.37821 12.484 00 12.484 00 Contact Mr. Buck It 462-70*8 nonpuEJliC nBnOICipp#a Total Currant •XIIMM (J-1 Sealed bidi will be received Servicaa i«.«O3 0o 15.767 00 38.870.00 S273 0B 19.603 00 18.903 00 4.3M.137.00 297*3*1 4.41S.MO.M 4,371773.74 4.671.115.00 I44.N) 4.676.170.38 4.M0.1M.00 the Townehlp Committee et Omar 1.500 00 1.500 00 Cepxal Outlay meeting on March 20. IBIS I 1.500.00 •UB-TOTAL 101.4*856 21.265 00 122,755.59 77,343.17 107.65300 107.653.00 4,500.00 4.M0.00 4,500.00 1S.47S.00 16.47500 17,000,00 p.m. In tha Towmhlp Hall. Building! 131.000.00 Private bidder! will De 131.000.00 130:22s 00 131.060 00 1314N.00 111JM.M •PBCIAL SCHOOLS AND Equipment Regular . 3i.no.oo 31.M0.d0 2U11.00 quired to preeent a cerlllt SVUMNM BCHOOU 26.11800 M.21100 check lor the full amount of Vt ActreHtid •vinmaj Total Cepflal Ouaey K7.1M.00 117.10000 1M.328O0 178.140.00 bid at the time the machine Adult Wall IKinl DeMSentoe 176.140 00 picked up. Siliriti , IO..475O0 96.696 30 M. 51615 125.10000 125 100 00 129.115.00 Principal 133,000 00 138.000.00 136,000.00 135.000 00 136.000.00 The Towmhlp Committee SupplHe 11.11800 13.11600 12763 99 16.150 00 16.150 00 11.680 00 InierMt „ 30.5*8 06 NJM.M M.SM.M M4M25 lervei the right to waive any 2S.907 00 23,360 77 26.750 00 2675000 4*53 00 Tetel Debt Sonkja 174.6M.06 174.6M06 I74.5MO6 formalllloo In or to rej«et any e Other E«penaia 25.80700 1M.4M28 na.4N.ai 102.41100 (10.77170) 137,72130 132.17311 170.000 00 ell Oldi SUB-TOTAL 141,800.00 1 TO 000.00 165716.00 TOTAL1 4727.803 08 W.7W.N 4.757.SM64 4.712.M4.78 8.021,583.28 I44.N) 6.021J08.M 6 IT* 0*100 Oeorge Hendio. Cl Total Baianin Mar. S S12 J.T V11em.1l ••aMa* 10.77670 10.77*70 10.776 70 S .. 4M.036.70 10.771.70 1O,77».7O 10.771.70 TOTAl "••J *N PAIN HAVaN L-CapRal Oaeat ZONINO) BOARO Snaa 17.57600 17.576.00 8.03762 OP AOJU«TMINT 18.000.00 Schooraor •ulldinga IS.OMOO 1S.0OO.00 7.M04I 107.45011 (J-1) •pedal Pro). HE: BLOCK 50. LOT 3. 11 Equipment-Regular 10.00000 131.00 10,132.00 Linden Drive Currant Exp. (J-t-J-») PMjeie take Nonce thu ftich- Total CapM OMay Fra. Appropriation limiiii avSQ/M llrom «ie Au»»).... 8482.037 36 • 15.0*0,62 •moo • 17850 •4M.OM70 in adopted FTV 64J14461 budget (100.000.00) (7.620 00) (175 601 ird and Suaanna Urao. owner! durmo FVY tim.. (15.315.001 OOTBtMO, of tna abov! property hive ap- I1M11.O9J plied to the Fair Haven zoning uring >V I 150,00000 30.000.00 30.00000 30.000.00 30.000.00 4M72234 Board ol Adluitment for e varl- 8.41128 4.02373 4.02376 anoa to permit M addition of a 2,63125 noo.boo.ooi family room. oMtenaron or ma FrM Appropriation BUnoM 1/30/M laK.) SM.722.3t 7.630.62 778.00 ssssi Una 213 Column 2 - Addnunol mount needed to ol kitchen, and Uio addition ol a 38.411.28 34.023.76 3402375 32.63625 16, 1100,606.00) utcn st raar of heuae. 73.677.22 4.1O3,61*.OS t,113.6»3» i78S.88s.7S 12.123.00 J.77S.SS7 75 1,071.724 43 RUMSON-FAIR HAVEN REQ. Tha following vinancea hive bean applied for: Sldayird eat- BOARD OF EDUCATION back ol aalltlng dwelling li 7.4 Joseph J. Clerl feel where 10 feet la required Board Secretary/ 1-2 6 leel) Mel BaJeaeee June M. 1M4 Tne Board nai eel Thurediy. School Bus. Administrator April 4. IBM at 7:48 P.M. at the TUESDAY, MARCH 5. 1965 The Daily Register 9B 4/ino-aVjaygo Classifie/^l Register m £m dg Pnona542.1700 De.i»!30A M T05PM MTol230PU M0 Othf "-MIC 1 Halp Wantad AUTO MECHANIC - MUM MOT once end own took). Fun a). Can tor aapinonanl Moappaadtor a Fadaral grant _. 1. 1174. »lunda to KimhaeKaeee anaaa amaaMM By Order ol aw Board ol ktol . audido rttortBtnoaon, AUTO BOOY PERSON — Eip d. CMean FraaMtaara ol IM Coun- atonal praaaaalngaaalng. endd toot toot •ooM, Ml anw or pan j>ma oaMtomam. aw pubao may m- 2S1U00 THOHAS J. LYNCH JR. al Joatp* OanM Haatoy. and a apoa aoaappacelunaiaw Teto- AUTO MECHANIC — Claaa A or tpiiiiilril to aw Court awl he ommunlcailona Looming JOHN I WUTLAKl. haooemalled wttti ell theanter. BroondMa Communny pramsieMolNJSA IASJ-I at Colaga. Itoomen Oprmge Hood. aeq. end me Ruleeot Court and incron. rMw Jaraay Commanla •M Court bang si " may ko earn to aw Fuaao Taw- J minimum T yr*. okp. Apply and more la no r person: J t R Sunooo. Seeiord "-isa gram. NITA/DOC. Room 403S. IT IB on ana ioai day ol Fobru. foohlngton DC 00230. BARMAIO/aARTENDEH — M0I r Pubic NotJc Mar 1. S, 1. a. 7. 0 01.13 Weokende Atoo nelbiis'waejsi. "ADJUDGED thai Joseph rae to Box 001. Boa Bright. NJ OaraM kodnarouk be and le hereby sumortwd toassunw aw ofovO UlUOfl V VetC >t BARUAID'BARTENOER — b- nOjVfftB> •MMaaVpiTl (xataToTriw HwWIwTy oTral Apply In from and altar March JO. IMS. oTaMi rTMRT|f> 9D TAKE MOTICE. awl Mr. wm FURTHER ORDERED that BOATYARD HELP wRhtn SO days anar aw daw M a SFtCIAL MEETING ol ma hereof eon pitmen anas cause a MAYOR and COUNCIL on un lime work. Must be neat end THURSDAY. MARCH 7. 1*M. al oopyotthMJudornanttoMpub- al eap. Mlplul. bui SSK&BT •anad In TM Deify F 1:00 PM al aw MUNICIPAL OAOUANO. TUCO. IAOAMZA not required ApplAl ym In poreon BUB.OOMO, 100 Footo Awmo. 10 Osaan Am, 0*. Bright A PROFEOOtONAL CORFOR- Courr^end the! wfrnki 41 Union BaiH. No» Jaraay tor aw ATK5H BOOKKEEPER/aiLLIMO — Fun 1000 Braadawy, F.O. Boa 07 M shea Me AltVdevfi ol PubU- JAUESW OAVH Wool Lang Branch. oaaon mereoi with ma Clerk of Maw Jeraay 07714 Joa7 aw Oupoiloi Court In Trenton. Take Noaoa aiei oner IM b* •ocurat* tpaHw mar.* 117 JO | 1201) aaa-1700 end a oenmed copy ot mie Jud»- ment wtm me Secretary ol Stele n»Km—burg IMTM?*MATT1R O* JOatFX ol me MAYOR end COUNCIL ieuai Paarto at. Red Bank. MtKaanaDwq OCRALO BOONARCHUK. 00- the BOROUOM OF UNION BOOKKEEPER WANTED auMng aw name al JOSWH Buohooaa rnsds end pfovtdod. Data otNrm Sept \i. 1OS3 TMe Noaoo kt ghran 1-1 dove per week from 1-4 pm OtRAlD MEALY. WtVUAM T. W1CHMANN. J.B.C. oardanca with >.L. .. adsfi.7150 Chapaw 331.-Open Puaao Meet- caKTuTwraUM •no* ings Act" Mary Sable. BOYS/GIRLS BY THB OP*N PIMSJC I Borough Clerk n-555 Mar. I ^r MM th thru 10th grades lU WORK AFTER SCHOOL 1 SAT MOW THeJWOREBE ITRESOLVEO by me K 280 AMaotlc HrflMamll 220 AttaRttc IMohlawoa tM AttBnMc Hlorlla. MO Atlantic EASILY EARN (40 TO U0 • Authorfty met n hanky a w loaoiww i WEEKLY. NO TRANSPOR- • and Regular a. < g 10M ol Ka ATION NECESSARY. HOW VER YOU MUST LIVE IN —I toe™ • •laoopm. •ynjrw-7a.icv rNOTICw IB-artEs NOW TMOIVOM. M IT M. i eaoept as sat torsi kotow, ond V ka MM at 120 Main 6 Lost and Found EANSBURG). PORT MON- SOLVED ky aw Manaawa Mu- Notica lo hereby given to th* regal voleri ol the School Dtotrlct ol the Borough ol Atlantic Highlands. Count< y ot MOUTH. HAZLET AREAS. THIS nMai uaVm Axhomy «« w- REOULAR Monmouth, Staat ol New Jeraay, thai a Public Moating will be hold In the Atlantic Highland! Elementa_ itarly School FREE FOUND ADS ~ NOT A PAPER ROUTE. FOR K.10M March 27. tea* Madia Cantor on Wednesday. March 13th, at 8:00 PM...., lort tntho* purpoaa ofl conducting a Public HearlHaarinr g on the As S oorilco to our community 3RE INFORMATION CALL AerlM. 1PM TM Dally rtogwter W offering a M2 1004. MR. TAYLOR. nay i ai.iae* 1985-86 School Yaar Budget, so foHowo: May 22. isas ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS JE 3-UM FOUND ed tor 4 J». tee* JurTeM, 1009 days under our Lost A Found BUFFERS — With oaperlonco In .•4WIS5BV: July 34. IBM SCHOOL OWTMCT BUDGET STATEMENT •tripping Part time. 1 a m -10 psrM M ana yaar la prMee M usual 17 teas FOB THE SCHOOL YEAH IMM* The Regiatar eppraototee your m S4/hr. • daya. Seera. sptomts'r 04. in* leptombar 2». IMt noneary 1 will do IUJ part In find- MWdletown Can 4O5-O37S Mtokar aa. tits October as. 1M1 Ing me original owner Pleoao or aa, IBM at 7:00 p.m. November ao. 1*"" 0OPL30. 1M3 •apt as. 1M4 •opt JO. 1M5 pits us al OW-iToo. BUSPEMON — Musi ko 1* a MM bar ia. IONat 7 30 pm Ol.llltklr 10,1000, 10M0 Aokw) Apply In poreon. Bamra Hoaow DOQ 1/17 TINTON FALLS — Courrlry Cklk. Llncron yia. iiaa 10M emaa ten laniala mixed Pug February 2». ioaa Fesnjary M. 10M 171 171 414131, alter March* 1 m 1 K IT FURTHER REOOLVEOIMI IM rjrgJMMMnol I «oiaw Hunwrw Society, aaa-oioo. 4 i 1 CARPENTERS HELPER roruary la. iota MMO p.m.. prowling «ma.at no Ham street. 11 12 FOUND a//l — Black t brawn Experienced only I. TOM lima i»i*a+4)_ mala German Shepherd. Pen 01 at4 ohaki eaached io con.. Hwy 34 Cod aftor laii -0340. T^THER^SJOLVED met no Executive Director ot IM I Pup* IM K OOar DMrlc. CARPENTER - Experienced In 0. To SpacM Educaaon Fl 4 t Oolwnck Rd. Hmmdel Owner > lormwiaS auburn a true cow ol We Raao or good homo. Wendy or Hewn LL phases ot custom homo 2S4-OU0 or 040.2U4. buoowg. Cell alter 1 ail -0340 t a cwpy ol ave Ream- HEVENUES director ol me FOUND — Dog. COM Nock CHEF - BANQUET — High vol- iLjiwoaAuaiuiii»boan«haboan«ha»iwra.» tn»oa«ad 2/27 Largo oduli eheperd. rwu- ume Continental CulaUW Ree- to ee true coplea 01 mil ReeorulloRll n to IM Municipal lored melo. Owner pwaao call touranl looking tor luH amo. ex Mi« aia Borough al Keenoburg. AeaocioWd HumeM Society I horsey onary IM I aw foregoinggg Roooiuaon » « mimiaa copy ol • 0220100 uot chol. Send resume Includ- Baaoiuaaaaoiuaan ddutyt topwtoopwd ky aaww Kaaneourg MunUoej uasaea ing lotoioiiuea and aotory requlr- —-orty Ma^toHfantMMMl UaMng ol Fakw^iaH FOUND — Young rometo ceMco menlS to PO Sox OS. See Brlghl. 7MJ1100 cat. Vlclnlly of RW. 30 1 NJ 07700 a».27*0O Mcgulraa Or ova Can 741-7004 HCTol 5*000 00 M.000.00 CLERICAL — Rsd Bank poamon 13J17 00 11 ! 4.000.00 LOST — KJnklee. wide dtomow available some knawlsdui ot s-TOTALfUaeaSttir.il) Pa^OWOQ t H*VQ. nsMPa CoV bookkeeping. < day week Apply JAMES W OAV18 7S0JO4O0 ai.410.M •M.100O0 •31.10000 M3J7S.O0 niounvi OM£TO« 240 707 17 J2 or 717MO2 n parson, or send resume to. MUaa Murltor 1818 Corttos Ave . Mar.« »17 04 —44 450 00) U.OS0O 70*37 00 71.40O00 LOST - > mo. old Beagto puppy Vlclnlly or •» Si I Flo, NJ. 07713. 22S2 1M*M0 1.JI700 O.M4J» ta.sM.oo MaoLUTiOiOMM iwa.no «i V raaular nwoang ol aw Mayor ona Counoa ol aw MJM4.M 0J7SJ00 11M01.00 once Ave.. Union Beach. Any CLERK — Dan experience 1M.I7M0 mto eel M4-10M. proton oil but not nocoeeary- CONTRACT Borough M RunwonhoU on Tnunooy, Pobnwry 20. 10H ana «M 11.Ill 00 1U71.N 1 ! 17.0*200 17.0*3.00 MITNOMn I CON ooma up lor Imal oonoMoroaon ana POOMOJO M o too**" nwoana ol -was Appry in poreon Mon-Frl 9-3 pm. P 1MJU7J» -•.44012 a11.7a7.00 1417.00 813.044.00 aiM7i.oo LOST — Gray eat, male. •w aanmmo kody « bao MM oon Tngnaay. MoreK 14. law al 0J0 monVw oM. Anowora •Wl Forme, 110 E. Front St. 3 P 14 . •! Ooougd Hal, loof t Kfcor Rood. Humoon,NJ. olamioiiama "Smokoy." Lost around Boors poraono aaoinno to ko Mord •» ba ghan ' " 7.7SM0 14.21*00 ai.oi4.io 7.73S.00 IB.OM.00 2*127 00 J 1*53 00 Si. Heatot on Fob. as. REWARD CLEAMNQ PERSON — Smea 01- aji4.4i 2JI441 U7O.0O a.sn.00 2.400 JO Ceia044201. lloe. Pen time Fordo/Perth J. dory 7.73100 17.0*0.41 7.7M.00 a0.4e7 00 aajosoo 24.3*300 Amboy area Cell UO-1000. Oarougneaor« REWARD FOR LOST — BM: CMrHO F. Piwrno.M D 1.007.10700 43.70*27 l.MIJxW.00 21.7S4 00 t.0MJ4O.O0 i.taa.31700 black ahadow (rHeydal Loat be- CLERICAL •won w. Koenaourg t HeMt on • SECRETARY Mtlllya kiaa ba publicly "ST. ATKW OF MaawaRO OF 1/M. " found • RECEPTIONIST I pouea oaFARTiaanT or jm 707-4*02 HOW THMtram. M IT M. Local Tea LOW.. 3S.000.00 31.00000 M.00000 lor Monmouth County auto deal- (OtVIO ky IM KaanMwa M» H IT OR0AINID by IM Moyor and CourwO ol aw Oorouah ol SUoVTOTAL M.00000 31,00000 3S.0O0 0O 9 StfClal NoUc«* erships. Fun benefits, pweoant nwaai ua*M Auaw% w M- imwon awl aw oomponooaon lor aw omooo WWd b«mr wr aw AOORAPHOBIC7 — Program working conditions. Oood stari- w TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY aajMooo 38.000.00 3S.00000 ng salary. For further Infor- 1. aw aw CMkaMn MM (M- Tooai rjwry tn tmt, amlinrlaail B Total amar Ma an aanaiMm «afi Ifltt.107 00 21.7*4 00 1.131440.00 t.204.31700 IWIU NOT — Ba roaponaloW tor KTM l_ OIMNAM Mr a parlod ToW any doots otMr man noaa ' COOK-SHORT ORDER or ona yaar la «ra>Ma Ml auaH- -1.101.13 cuned by myaall. Robert WAITRESSES/WAITERS Mt oanwao •> aw Komaus Oiothuaan. PO1 BoBox 317. Kay E»p'd only F/T 4 P/T. All «nllt* OurW* Itst-W. 11.47100 port Year round employment. Apply a Famnman-Fkal Yoor 10.00C Enw. Column 4 LIM 40 Muuta LOSE WEIGHT * EAT TOOI In peraon l-S p.m. Howard John- AH natural Herbal DM. ftft MttI Surgeon than ko paid no salary but shea retina as Fun refund II not aaoaMd tn of ot aw toao prsssili payable to hen tor tn '••• APPftOPHlATIONS - ... me parlormanoe ot ma duaea ol Ma oflloa INDEX 11. TM aelerlea fixed by tM foregoing aecaon ol mia ordmenoe J kV MRS. SYLVIA J-1 CURRENT EXPENSE (TrarviCXitl PSYCHIC READINGS NMifna maialisaiit i tsuaisit tnlia lot iln nt lemur, -til 101. 775-8572 (LEGALSl 13. An Ordawnoo eneeed -An Ordinance Fbrjna Compeneaaon c by law: 3.1OO0O 3.10000 34MJB Work OIIIIIII tJCLOOao.ooo-seo.ol o eftatUMnCB ». met ma MsrlHl in ol lie Palea Ooponment m aw Borough ol Rumeon, nU 1.100 00 1.10000 ajoooo watted Moroh aa. ios« aywndrnento awreoTand tupptemenl • Sonua. For Into Ca» 6 LOU and Found then cauee a copy ol m 100.MO.M 114.0*000 1317) ua-aooo t*i w uosn to ka pukishs* > ._ heVMter *•**• hMbf r»Jp*J>-*e»d. 9 SpecitlNoWM act, ntiimpiptr aa roomrad by Th> Oid-i-iiw th-* KM •had upon to pimgi «nd 10 IncomaTax 1? TrsvclTrsnsponaiion lew wmun tan deye ol m pate- according lo law 1*10000 15 Insr/udion 47SJ1090 478.310 50 M0.000.00 FEDERAL t STATE RETURNS I hereby certify awl 1W oSjOM 44.7MJ0 40MO.OO wmmmcmi Waaiiunit la a true copy ol aw MOBumoon •M7.00 vooooo Reeekitton adoptod by the isiooo.oo 4730 00 21 Business Service Keeneburg Municipal LrtUruee PUM.K HOTICa 7.400.00 7.000.00 16 Instruction 22 nmtdslfi Authority MM meoangof Febru- rjaflOYmttaT ary 17. fses roadmg ai'a raauwr mooana ol aw Moyor ond CaunM ol aw 2.20114 J.4O0O0 3.OM.O0 51 Halp winied Male o JAMES W. DAVIS lorougn ol Rumaon MM on TIMnday. Foaraory 10, 10M ond «* 17J*M) 14,400.00 ,4:SS:S 13.000.00 PRIVATE MUSIC INSTRUCTION EXECUTIVE DkMCTOR OS47 4S Ftmaie ooma up tor rlMl uonaldoioaan and paooago al a rooulor mooUnn ol MUOO beginning Inatrument•trumontas (I 52 BabySimng/Child'Care Mar. • S17.H . kody M ba MU on Thuraday. Moron 14.1M6 M 0:30 58*20000 (1M10J4) NUB4 M4.1MM *M.t4*,00 •MJMS.00 Wmimpet). —201-S120 53 Domestic Help >.M . .1 Boriugr, Man,. -CeW 1 ntVB)*" AMPWT, RuiTofJOil, N.J. sit atpMCn Hfl* and ptaoa all persons dotting to ko hoard wet ka given fun 54 Silustions Wanlerj ao.oo 2*0 00 Female 23.10000 NOTICa OF MARINO) 11.043.00 21.10000 21.100 00 55 Situations named Uale •oraughClorii il l a.oodoo 1750 00 a mai a i.ao.04 iooooo 56 SiluJlions WjnlM Uwrwa F. nuamo. M.D. .tea* to a 21.10000 21,500.00 SM7UM M.1I0M 24,150.00 51 HaXp Wantad Uale/Female SoTIoro Emptoyooo SolorY.O Mai* or Partial*) 57 Oad Care/ Nutsety 2200000 FIXIHO 22.000 00 (7.37*.47| 14*24 53 14.4MS1 22,000 00 20.000 00 BULOmO INSPECTOR TECH Schools cosapaNaAnoM OF sowotxtti • oco 00 ilooooo 3400.00 320000 NtCAL — Full oma I.e.8. Inapoe- mo oraawnaa «o aa to panMl OFFICSRS ANO CUTIAIN SOPXMMH UtlN 3.aoo.oo 2.71423 3.20000 Hr technicalecca . Current Wenee 61 Business Opportunity •pfilliiiiil lo bond 1* » Jr m- atsptOYSsaiN TNI SDHMHOF 2S.2O00O (7470.471 I7.M4J) 17.1MO4 33 20000 33JOO.0O Slaw d N N.JJ. salary negotiable 62 Mortgages arowW pool. Pupond pool la Appry admlolatrator'o a Ofnce.. 51 63 Money To Loan MM » *am r» traa aiwra BE IT ORDAINED by me Mayer and Counol ol me Borough ol TMon Avenue. Tlnton Fane. MJ 4*.SS3 00 48.SS2 00 52.00000 52.800 00 Avenue. Tlnton Fane. MJ 64 Mow Wanted prtaM fwnimn poon piw» ka Rumton mat tM oompanoalon tor aw oUtosa Satod below tor aw 41,500.00 no knaknr than Maroh aa. 1a*S S woaiaa la »w raZ ol aw kuaam 2*000 00 3i.07O.1> 11 JWO.11 25.00000 M.000JI0 toutf 17400 OO HMIM 1*7*4 3* 1MMM0 H!MO!M 21.000.00 1. Oorough ClorH 7, Msrchsndise for Sale 1»«.ia Al — •ueroundma 1. Oapuly Borough CtorH.. . 10.000 3JW.M 1.10**4 440M4 4.S0SS4 M0OOO 3WO.O0 3.800 00 3. AaakMM lo aw •orougn . IIMiM r •O0.00 7117* U1S70 ilaiiTS 700410 70000 700 00 PART TIME — LOOOI direct 72 Gtrage/vard Sale . 30,0 oompeny la piaoonly taking ap- 73 Machinery For Sale •cMOMd M M.10O00 (l.TMJII a3.Mi.ti stMi.ro 101,00000 101.0MJN 8. Outlast MHitani to Tea Aetsesor.. . i4.ooa. •US-TOTAL pMaaorw tor How aasemkly Una maoafawaiw work. Apply in poreon to TM M Rental Service • CoUactor-Treeaurer I f i AoVWOr SurMlng. 015 Hwy. 31 ?b Farm Equipment 7. Aiaisbam Coaootor/Trasourer . 14J01 an ... 2.3M23 12.3MZI •.aoooo • M0.00 10.000.00 a Municipal Judge . 10.704 2.7M.81 UMJM UOtMO Moooo a.000.00 **o Auction Sales S. Oerx.Municipal Court MOJO 2.18OSO 3.500.00 3.50000 2700 00 7/ Pets and Livesior- a from yard 1.000.04 ACME MARKETS 7S Aircralt ...._ 7.200 til l (870.74) 1J0M0 oaod 30lm 10. A *.tSS«- 1400.00 1.000.00 P/T del dork tor Folr Haven 11. M.if 14.00000 1S.I1IS0 at.717.48 it, 100 00 11.10H00 11.700.00 79. Swap or Eichange .vtLs •UBVTOTM. M1U0 Shrawooury kxaaona. Evaa. to acycies/Uim Etkes 11 •uporintondanl or Puoto Works . 3J.ll aaaliand hra. Oood pay a ben Lot • on me TexaoMookM-1 Map 0 oats. Apply m psreon al store. 81 Sports Equipment A oopy ol aw aaaijosaari has 14. Foramen . 1MB 62 Swimming Poofs 11. ueonanlc Ha •.•7778 25.17778 3741043 20,70000 M.00000 kaanliadln thTomoe ol me AIDE/HOUSEKEEPER F/T 83 CBs. Electronics Board aaoretary and may be kv 10. Parts Foreman 17. Street Department sanw Lead Men.. UVCVMSMI 40.7MM •M4S.S1 58718.41 52700 00 52700.00 •1.000.00 Hour* S pm* 84 Uerchandise Warned 4.000 00 Tka poaao HoaiM* xa ka iwM IS CueMtan ol FM Equipment M 1,401.70 4.400.00 4.400.00 a m.-Oa m.-ap.m Own bw 85 Price Buster it. Cue*men ol Comapunrly Center ^ c «u.c.c.L. imm •.*M.ra M.000.00 44.0M.00 an Monday aMring. aw IWi aay ca w •sas »1 neoaaoary. 403-3000. DEAL ESTATE NENTaXS ol Moron. iaa». al MO p.m. at 80. Bunding Inepector, kiMdlng t Fka 10.041.00 10.04*00 . 14.07 Tulson^atwFecoiset '.... s! 102 00 •773SS AIRLINES NOW HIRING. I 101 Apartments 1 OWiHMp l, , 11141040 •4473.10 13.3*210 IIU'IOI 11*44*00 11(44040 141.M1.00 ai.i ... 1.40 •ua-TOTAL 102 Houses for Rent Janay. at ank* anw you may 23. Sonnery Inipirlni. . 10,11 ground oi 103 Rentals 10 Share •PPM' aaMr In panon ot ay •UNORY ACOUHTS Ceil 1-01 S3. Dog Warden 10* Winter Rentals oaaM a ana ar » Dwector ol WaHere •400.00 taooo 1.4»00 . •.410.00 •.•00.00 1.800.00 10.UO.00 24 hra. any ooomoao n 105 Summer Rentals 2». SucarmtanSanl ol I 1,30040 13040 1.410.00 •41040 •,000.00 S.tQOOO 10.050.00 ALL DAY CARE CENTER iwwwyaiaaw dmdai. In Llncron Interviewing etoff p- 106 Furnished Rooms 107 Nursing/Retirement Oatod: a/asms Wone. OuaUflerJ aduoMton 1 Manny Wai a AooMeni to Merouion Okanar... 3.000 4.850 00 4.850 00 44M.00 5.700 00 5700.00 •,000.00 Homes Had lank 0770 M. B01 4.7M 1,80000 1.(00.00 7O7.» a.100.00 a.tgo.00 2.10000 chad naeaoasiM. Rsaweno 108 Commercial Rentals 110.04 30. FM Inoiiautor a." 041040 •40140 SM2 2S 7.00040 740040 7.100.00 ed. Write TLC. 1478 W 109 EkiiKjings/Gaiages » ol ana Ordmonoa Llncron. by 3/11/SO. 31. TM lewrlaa bad ky «w « r 110 Warned 10 Rent )W 55.145 00 •a. The oomoanaoeon ol aw CtorH ol aw ZonMg Board anal M an 1.000.00 ASSEMBLY 15575 00 annual ootojy ol01.Ill- «mlcn oMl M pawMo ooml inonlWy. Sub Assembler 130 Open Houses MOTKa Of 33. Tlw aonipaMaaen 01 aw liaalai, of aw Ftonntig Board aMa 20000 ka an annual aHory ol 01.111. inch alwl M payer-' 33.220 00 Buaa PC boerde. 131 Houses For Sale 34. TM umiipaiiaeaan ol aw BeonMen ol aw a Rm.-OIMr E»p. 50000 132 Condominiums/Town p 1.012,42100 1.0*4.77100 Soldering eaperl mlaaioi n ahaHMmhHMa annuall ular lv d 11.00011 . Md Ttl 7.H1.00 •71.100.00 •73J01.M FamMtar with blueprints. Houses 133 Income Property M TM uoniponaaaon ol aw Riolilrir ol VKal 134 Farm Property lolliiiaD»lola el Oaoomfcer W as eampmad en aw ton eat. loeeawwW. kMnal an aw aaM emounatomo a a< aale and aia ooat ol aata at pumic vandua lo euch poraono aa wia purchiaa ma eame. auDfact (J-1) The Daily Register will not be t a l-ail rota ol rWaraet. tun In no ooao In neiia trl la parcanl par annum. Current bp. ATTENTION! responsible lor more than one »/M(»4_(lrom me Audit)-.. tM.1t* 23 S1OSMS2S iW^jiAak^^ ~ 4-MSuaaoT (7.000001 (7,000 00] o TMC ACOtajli incorrect insertion of any ad- FYStJjf... 1,317.00 i.317OO when roptylng to a " . vertisement and only when il U40U3 ISO 03 51 204 M iaaNn employment ad materially itfacis re value ol (.317.0 the ad It it contains an error 100.03 •1.204 01 AUTO EXHAUST call classified oeola an aaaounl ol oaoh parcel lor unpaid auas are aa kMowe: 102.841 2 MQRS. & INSTALLERS DlM Th* compteta datallad bjudgat will b* available to th* public lor examination st th* Board ol Education All ads are remcktfl to M« AnawnyC. Schorl Ofiic*. Atlantic Highland* Bwnanuiiy School. Atlantic iiiyhiindi. N.J. from March Mht 1SSS through anfiwd pereuna. Fuil proper cWdflcmc-, tnC sal ISO* Ostontown 01yd. •713.7S 13 172 2* March 13th, 1985 from »:30\.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. on legal school days. lernt. Apply In par- in the rogutsr Daily RsoMor Me M. Laneeatar. CTC Elizabeth A. Collins. ton, or men resume to: style ol type ftght is reserved Coaootor, M kilt Muffler K soil or raisci sny copy or Borough ol Qooonport Board Secretary. ad. Fee ia. sa Mar s. ia •Mi.20 I Hwy. M. Hanoi 10 B The Drily RmMer TUESDAY, MARCH 5, tsas SI Help Wanted SI Help Wanted SI HelpWanted 1 Help Wanted 1 Halp Wanted SI Domttlc H«HP NURSES AtDt - T4 afcta la- 11 H1»W«rt— 31 Hip Wanted 11 Hip Wanted ORWERS/SOOM OPSRATORS HERBAL MEAL ESTATE SSCMTARV - Par church of- ran SHUT ROCK 4 SULOWO MILLIONAIRES fTtaaaniai nia Pan tana and LITTLE SILVER REALTY 16 - Oay/nkjht. MATIDUU. YARD CLEAN fun ama iiuilnm i mm DBNTM. AMaTAMT - Our Naad 100 M* monay aarnara for FuH amay part tuna Aak tar CNra 4 BW CALL knanetal aacurny to aarn owar Apply in paraon 11-11 am. or »-l MUkrl HrMaMcMUKiaitlv Con«a>. Panlnauia rtouaa. Saa pm king Jamaa Huramg Homa pandanuy. mo awa MIM. iiiiipli par. 400 Hay. H. MHaialuaii. 74I-4MI •right 642-1100 for Hmo aanto*. ouar 19 tba 'mo iMinaiMail Caaanariror-asN anal aaa aam Imprava poo NUR1S KM LPN — U/P. 11-r ECRETARY. REAL ESTATE - WOMEN WILL CLEAN YOUR DOCK MASTER II 994 Biff. ama 4 a Hat i DRIVER . Major I "trorifBom In law firm aaak Ing 741-0950 Saa! Can tortr \ •1 71 Merchandise 71 Merchandise 71 Merchandise MsrchandlM 101 Houses lor r*nl TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1985 The Duly Register 11 Opportunity lor Sal* lor Sal* for Sal* Wanted WEST END — 2 bedroom*. MOO 1» Boats t ( pedroome. heal add. MOVa 300 Auto* for S.I* LIQUOR UC1WI-WUW0M - IUTCHEN CABINETS - Wood. MIUTARV - Unltorma. I 31 Houses for Salt ANTIQUES - OM furniture. OW HOME RENTALS. Bkr MO-1214 AecfttorlM -C-. *1*M0O. CenbM butoMr OUck. UbMa. cnalra. MM BUICK REGAL COUPE — 1M4, LITTLE SILVER REALTY COLUMBIA 22 - Stoop, deepe black. • cyl. only 11.000 mltee. iMno I, Inc.. Rumeon mora. Raaaonabla. 21S Mam WW 2. ale. OM aaddUa. • 140 Markham Piece *42-2*33 Swat Bradlay rn or army. GM-tOM. 103 Rontalsto ' 7.8 evenrude/dtameto.. Bow mmaculate. (MOO firm . 741-0*60 I. Illdliiaa. .Tern rM. new 291-2210 KITCHEN — 30 GALLON ELECTRIC - Hot MISICAL INSTRUMENTS (ALL) Shar* Ml or wrtte tor oompumentary aau. BHF. daoth eounder more. 62 Mortgage* CHAIR*-Mis (here. MO eech, •Mar Malar (46 Oaa inn I ANY AGE ANY CONDITION BUICK LeSABRE — 1970. Cue- chain. white MIDDLETOWN — Lovely home A aturdy wM Ualanc.d adlbaal torn 2 door. 301 v* euto.. Loeded eote MO. good ooMMon. Can •MS) BTlrs par hour (121. Can TOP DOLLAR PAID 244-1077 Open7daya. (MOO or offer. 741-7*41. > atMr-ron daoorator 7*7-64** to ahara. Female. Nun due*— wHh dl aoceaaorla* Vary ctoan. 227 2250 only. (276. E. SAILBOAT- Vanguard 470. (2400 CM 741-2878 GET VISA/MC TUB — 6' i t Iron. blue Good MONWOUTH COUNTY — CM LAotes CLOTHE*-«u» 1* AH ROOMMATE WANTED *onip*Maj wntl y*¥V*V1UaMI trWMj*. BUICK SKYLARK 1(72 — 360 of er*on Malory or Hollar. Matraaa • Pre-aaeaon price S1M*. ki vawy ooov oooonto**it tnd v#fy u* aaa. ISO. Call For a 2 bedroom tauaa. VS. P6/PB. A/C. AM/FM ceeeet- riaanpiYls. CM M1-437*. 930-2036 vt rant • V FOUR SEASONS REALTORS CHECK THIS OUT... 101 Apartm*nt» SAILBOAT EOUIPMENT — ml, Run. e«c. MOO. M1-0U7 Gd more readera to cheek out LARGE - Msdttarianaeii style we* RUMSON 6304*00 TV-COLOR - Magnavo> 28' 105 Summor Used. (30 each: Blue Joy main. end Hound wMh ( 6 L daak. mo »f round *toa* am- ELBERON - 1 badroom on prl- "I *71-S2O0 CADILLAC 1*74 — Good shape, your ed wtth a CHECK d the top oonaote SaauMul aany Amert- Ib. aleo main 2Oa». lib. 14s*. loo oabto. SU Can 747-MM 0 p/s, p/b. *3,000 mUea. Aaklng end/o. bottom ol you. eopy Can Rantala Rule 400OPH electric pump with )/mo 1 mo » eacurtty CM 11200 Call 2*4-747* after 6 o braehura and anpkoatlon The Deny Register CleesHted Oe- REFRIGERATOR - OEQE.«»OO. 2 MARTHA'S VINEYARD - 3 OAK RIDGE REALTY eatdUtor pamgi ond Itend- 222-aato automatic owttch Deep Cycle vam daor wMl 1M K> mmmin.i Cop- AduK Communwaa Diehard Battery and ceo*. Dan- CADILLAC — 1M1 Coupe do uw io FAC. Me.. 20 JALOUSIED WINDOWS •M (ratal 700. er bed offer. 1 BEDROOM - MOO/mo In- kr. ' I'llllH July ( AuguM. 341-60*0 forth anchor M wtlh 70 It roda. Villa. Dtoed. Loaded. M.0M mi P.O. Boa 10M. Smyrna. OA Storms S aoraana. 1 door. ea heat No Caa 741-1' Can 747-SMS after s P.M. MOO/waek. CM 74/-3*73 eve. Wooden Mad 21 ft wtlh rigging Perfect cond Aeklng (MOO Cell 73*-19*7 after 6 pm. OCEAN TWP. — V 291-090* 4O4-H7.ni I LENOX CHINA — CowMtoie vCT and atep 3* rt brorue track 3/4 USED LOCK — 72- cut. Trt-pkn A-1 ABERDEEN TO RED BANK 10S Furnlahad CM 747-36*7 COMUPTER - Commodore *4. only. I pMoaa. vtmaga Mtng, 1 ownar. prrvete. MOO. CM alter 166.000 CADILLAC 1971 SEDAN DE Panaot oondreofi. 1140 or Dan MUM oond. (and domped • 922-3029 Room* BumtMg Co.. 631-0603 6 VILLE — 4 door, grey with Week 1« Ml| larHonukig, 72 hour ep- sn.dops 10Mr. Tome*.P.O. Boa Eatontown. kKfa ok. (30Cr. 154 Recreational vinyl, p/a. p/b, p/wlndowa. of*.. 7N-4ni alter 5 30 PM ABERDEEN TO RED BANK pmaja. 2nd Mtg. » Corp 3*4. Aebury Park. N.J. 07712. tor CLOTHING — Mutt* S CM- Malawan.4rooma.6400-. p/locka. Tilt wheel, am/tm. 7 Room. • atudto. Irom (40 a wk nouncea the avaUaUWy of a cua- Vehicles CONTEMPORARY SOFA > debM-ono pictures drana. Submar alMa Bump pump. Long Branch. 2 bdrma. SWffe crulee control New Urea Norual. LOVESEAT - Yellow > araan, HOME RENTALS. Bkr. 3M-I234 (40. CMMrana hooka, TV aland. Sea Bngnt 9 room. wotr. 16' LEISURE TRAILER - Sleep. Oarage kept. Low •600. Humktmor. (SO. CM UMOGE-CNn* Santo* — An- Wlra racord rack. Smalt houee- tOME RENTALS. Bkr. (M-1224 idfoofn ransai owtvln to p**wtw 6 heater, etove. dnk. aeff-con- tique fiord patlam by Elite, over KEANSBURO • 2 234 (1950 Cdl 2*1-1717 63 Money to Loan 4*2-9719 hoM hama. FwaaonMa Can You can leave your woods and irons at home and drive \ away with both a deal and a car that break par. Come down to our showroom, in nearby Freehold, to see and drive the all new. exciting 1985 VW Golf. AND MODEL Equipment includes: 4 cyl PRICES diesel engine, rear wiper, speaker package, block heater Beige w/Beige cloth int SLASHED List; S7740. Stock #234. Twenty six others in stock w/various options 24 HOUR CREDIT APPROVAL CALL THE Price Ba^ert on J25O0 cash (lOAn of equivdlpnl in Itrfile 48 mo closed enrl LOAN-A-RANGER option to buy One payment m advance imi Munriauip security >lepos Mercedes-Benz • VOLKSWAGEN TJAVLSONW (201)462-5300 mmwai US HIGHWAY NO 9 IONE MILE NORTH Of FREEHOLD CIRCLE) FREEHOLD HWY 36, EATONTOWN Crated OTHER PUCKS ? 5 Alfa. Mian llpMMlMd M -IdMnihaw • SUndlMt 14 SO Consent S« Handbag 7 1* arena* 36 Paper quantity M Arabian Sat QcnttofnAn 37Dtop.r.t. irWMpta •1 OoWbriok ISMomyki 41 Pedestal part 62 Ifnlaul II -Maul 42UMdtob* M Onttoalglaaa aOBasebal 43 Mountain 64 R| t 66 Artatyla tt MennadMeto 44TairtMMd 06 Puntadel- 24 Ahl OOWN 1 NwEut YMitfdiyi num $*•<: ffcMe THESE GUNS MAKE A LOT OF 2 8un-eMedbrick l-JOlSE. BETTER STOP UP 1OUREAR6 MHMHI.l IIMHUII rill I IHuge Mill.IIII J lllillf.lil II III 4Scatta i iinnni K ii ]< ii < < 'JIM 5 Container iiuiii.if.i MIJIJUII • Ukesome 0 CWaa" aalad 51 Facttana 7 Uama-aland SET *' -EKST 12 OocaiHn » Maraud.- « Bangladeah SIThlek 30 Increase efly 54 Typaol ranch 10 Round ptaca 31 BWy or nanny 4S-up|orics MHamMe IIMHI.1 MtlklVI HUMIJU ofgtaM 32 IITIDOHM out) IIM nirm i mum in 11 Anctont natfvti M Stack 46 Ukesome new 3O 0170 MDrtnkefs towns 57-Scotia UHIIIIII Mill 12 Small boat snakes 47 Acmes MAmle'inaa- 1)111] HHMIJIIi II I "I I I'll II Baton Sww 60^"olT-o III ii t uinum IIULJIIII 21 Wart oil GARFIELD I II IN II II II I! I llMll ll 22 Oalntaowtadgt DENNIS THE MENACE GOOF" M0RNIN&. I HOW PIP VOO KNOW IT WWS «t? MR.AR0OCKL£ / I WttSN'T EVEN IN THE POOR VET/ // VOO WAVE A DISTINCTIVE COLOGNE
Accused Child Molester Beaten in Jail by USA R
