Little Silver indefinitely postpones promotions, B1 GREATER RED BANK EATONTOWN High Choice In Sea Bright LONG BRANCH Leonardo's Jeff Kunkel Changes proposed picked by Texas Rangers in master plan Today's Forecast: Fair continuing into tomorrow Page B3 W Page B1 Complete weather on A2 ister VOL. 105 NO. 293 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . . SINCE 1878 TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1983 . 25 CENTS Zazzali named fact- finder for j ail crowding By JOEL SIEGEL with all parties to the lawsuit by Housed inside the jail. "probably the most expeditious submitted by Mitchell's office FREEHOLD - Former At- next week The Rumson resident The state Public Advocate's Of- route to resolve the overcrowding at One sought permission to torney General James, K. Zazzali also promised to interview inmates, fice of Inmate Advocacy filed the the jail." "amend" the original inmate law- jail personnel, county officials and was appointed yesterday as a spe- suit, which names the county Board Ackerman's decision indicates suit with additional allegations, an- "other interested parties" as part of Freeholders, the sheriff and the cial fact-finder with powers to con- the judge determined that over- other sought permission to name of his probe jail warden as defendants. duct hearings, review records and crowding allegations are "serious " seven additional inmates as plain- "Inspections and tours of the Also named as a defendant is take other measures necessary to and that the best way to handle the tiffs, and the third sought the class- jails will be conducted," he added. state corrections Commissioner investigate overcrowding at the case would be on an "emergent" action designation Monmouth County jail. "I intend to give this matter a top William Fauver, whose department basis, Mitchell maintained. Ackerman granted all three mo- U.S. District Court Judge Harold priority, and other problems will is blamed by many for causing the "With this appointment now we tions, over the objections of a depu- Ackerman made the surprise ap- come second, the only exception overcrowding by refusing to remove are going to look carefully at what ty state attorney general represent- pointment during a hearing in Tren- being a baby due in 10 days '' as many as 200 "state-sentenced kind of (immediate) reliefs we will ton on a lawsuit filed on behalf of The lawsuit that spawned inmates" who should be serving seek. One of those may be a ceiling ing Fauver. Then Ackerman ap jail inmates who are challenging the Zazzali's appointment charges that their time inside a state prison. on the jail population," Mitchell pointed Zazzali as the "special overcrowded conditions. inmates have been denied adequate Sheriff William Lanzaro said said. master." Zazzali must submit his findings housing, clothing, recreation, medi- he's taking a "wait and see at- The jail's population reached an The special master concept is not to Ackerman by Sept. 30, the judge cal care and other essentials The titude" toward yesterday's appoint- all-time high of 601 last winter, new, Mitchell said It has been used ordered. In a related ruling, overcrowding is so bad, the suit ment. In general, "We are not in though it has dropped betow the 500 in overcrowding lawsuits in at least Ackerman expanded the lawsuit says, many inmates sleep on jail favor of any type of intrusion by the mark in recent weeks. The county four other New Jersey counties. into a "class action" on behalf of floors without mattresses. courts or the governor" into county rates the jail's capacity at 325 in- The concept is not new to The suit also charges that the all inmates inside the Freehold affairs, he said. mates; Mitchell's office says that Zazzali, either. For nine months he Township facility. county may have diverted into its T. Gary Mitchell, the director of no more than 206 criminals should has been serving as one of two mas- Zazzali expressed surprise last own treasury $2 million in state aid the Office of Inmate Advocacy, said be locked inside. night at his appointment as "spe- earmarked for the room and board his office is "very pleased" with Ackerman called yesterday's ters appointed to resolve the over- of state prisoners temporarily cial master," but vowed to meet Ackerman's order. He called it hearing to rule on three motions See Zazzali, page A5 JAMES R. ZAZZALI GOP hopes to kill Democrat tax plan
WASHINGTON (APt - Presi- that the cap would have its biggest crats "always want to raise taxes." dent Reagan and his Republican al- effect on middle and upper middle- While Democrats can be ex- lies in the Senate say it is a safe bet income taxpayers. pected to use their majority to push that House Democrats will fail in House Democrats were meeting a modification of the tax cut their drive to place a $700 limit on today to discuss the tax issue as well through the House'. Republicans ap- the individual income tax cut due in as a pending conference of House peared just as determined to use July. and Senate negotiators who likely their Senate majority to stall it House Speaker Thomas P. will meet tomorrow to begin work ' "I predict it will not pass in this O'Neill, D-Mass . launched the final on a compromise version of sepa- session of the Congress, " Senate Democratic assault against the rate budget plans adopted by the Majority Leader Howard H. Baker third installment of Reagan's tax House and Senate Jr. R-Tenn., said Monday cut program yesterday He said the Reagan, meanwhile, said the Sen Bob Dole, R-Kan , chairman (700 limitation would affect only only message he had for O'Neill was of the Senate Finance Committee, those earning more than $50,000 a that "III give him my autograph on issued a statement offering the year and would bring in more reven- the veto bill " The president made "latest line ... on the future of the ue to pare budget deficits the remark as he handed out auto- president's tax eut the third year is Senate Democratic Leader Rob- graphed cards to finalists in the the safest bet in town." ert C. Byrd, D-W.Va.. said Demo- National Spelling Bee who were vis- O'Neill proposed the $700 cap in a cratic leaders in Congress are "vir- iting him in the White House Rose speech Monday to an American A FOUR MASTED GROUP — The slogan for Scott, a MAST sophomore, Melissa Farkas, a Garden yesterday Stock Exchange conference the day was to save the endangered Marine tually unanimous that there should MAST freshman from Kevport, and Mc- be a cap, in the interest of The president said that O'Neill But Democratic leaders still are Academy of Science and Technology. From left Collum's daughter, Karen, a MAST freshman. polling their colleagues this week on to right, Joyce McCollum, of Aberdeen, her son, fairness" ^_^^___ was ignoring the fact that 72 Democrats say the cap is neces- percent of the i tax cut) savings al- whether they favor limiting, defer- sary to prevent windfalls to the very ready will go to people below the ring, repealing or phasing out the 10 wealthy. Republicans claim the figure he wants to cap.' percent personal income tax rate very wealthy got their tax break in Deputy White House press secre- cut scheduled for July 1 Tuition may save MAST 1981 when the top tax rate was cut tary Larry Speakes dismissed The responses will help guide from 70 percent to 50 percent, and O'Neills suggestion, saying Demo- See GOP, page A5 By JO ASTRJD GLADING courses in oceanography, marine vocational education funding is biology, ocean chemistry, jeopardizing the full-time pro SANDY HOOK - The finan- seamanship, navigation, engine gram. Unless other sources of cially-troubled Marine Academy repair and maintanance. and funding are found, the school will of Science and Technology can be electronics. return to the part-time status it Chlorine gas leak sickens salvaged by charging tuition to But the success of the school, operated under for two years un- the students' home school dis- and the ' subsequent popularity der the county, Hall said tricts, several state legislators that caused enrollment to quad- Over the past two weeks, in ruple in two years, has also con- told ISO concerned parents and the face of growing concern from workers at nuclear plant tributed to its current fiscal students last night parents and students. Van crisis. State Sen John P Gallagher. Wagner has offered proposals for FORKED RIVER (AP; - A federal Nuclear Regulatory Com- shops and contractors offices. R-Monmouth and Middlesex, According to Dr. Kenneth saving the program including chlorine gas leak at the idled Oyster mission be notified, although the Laverty said The plant has been said during a panel discussion Hall, superintendent of the major legislation setting up i Creek nuclear station last night sent nuclear reactor was not involved shutdown for a $100 million main- Matawan-Aberdeen Regional that he believes responsibility MAST as an independent school more than two dozen workers to It was a non-nuclear acci- tenance and refueling program school district which operates for maintaining the program lies district or providing)2S0,000 in hospitals and forced a partial evac- dent.' said Jim Laverty. a spokes- since Feb 12 and is not scheduled to MAST, a 50-percent cut in state with mandatory funding from the See Tuition, page AS uation and the declaration of an man for GPU Nuclear Corp , which operate again until January participating school districts i "unusual event" at the plant, of- operates the plant "We don t even "Employees were directed it But Assemblyman Richard ficials said have any nuclear fuel in the reactor they didn t feel well to go to the Van Wagner. D-Monmouth and The "unusual event" is the low- at this time." ' plant's i medical offices," he said Middlesex, and a co-sponsor of est of the categories used to de- Portions of the plants reactor Apparently some went on their the original MAST legislation, scribe incidents at nuclear plants building were evacuated, along with own to local hospitals for a check- expressed skepticism that school Officials said the declaration re- the turbine building and several oth- up, making it difficult to de- districts would continue partici- quired that local authorities and the er structures housing machine See Gas, page A5 pation if faced with such man- dates The two views from members on opposite sides of the legisla- Political squabbles ture afforded the parents and —Tuesday- students assembled in the Sandy Index Hook Auditorium a clear exam- to be settled today Advice B5 ple of the rough and tumble poli- Ar!s B6 tics that have surrounded the TRENTON tAPl - Today's pri- the Democratic and Republican SuS^ess B7 controversial school since its in- mary election will settle political i-andidafs fur the state Legislature C a1-1-' c ception last year squabbles around New Jersey, in- as well as many county and munici- iCS B Those present, which also in- cluding a bitter Senate race in Es- pai offices Of the 240 legislative L'esl.e cluded Assembly members sex County, a battle for power nominations available, only 68 were Ma»e a Da;e ... Marie Muhler. Anthony Villane. among Hudson County Democrats contested M . •• B6 and Joseph Palaia. all R-Mon- Peoi • A? and the re-election bids of two Re- The real battle in most districts A7 mouth, agreed the program must publican senators. will be in November, when Re ; A6 be saved. But there was dis- A record 3.63 million New Jersey publican Uov Thomas H Kean will ; ri BJ agreement among the law- residents are registered to vote, but try to get more Republicans elected B6 makers as to the mode of salva- state Elections Division officials to the Legislature, now narrowly Bi tion. predicted only an 18 percent turnout controlled by Democrats Lottery 1 The unique school, which of- today because the primary features In Union County, a special elec- : • :. Je - fers training in marine trades no statewide race. Polls close at 8 tion was set for today to fill the last and sciences, has 80 full-time and p.m. seven months of former Sen John 60 part-time students enrolled KnlMtr «*MM ». Larn '•">• Primary voters will nominate T Gregorio s term Gregorio left from Monmouth County and BIPARTISAN — Examining funding formulas for the Marine See Political, page A7 from as far away as Toms River Academy of Science and Technology are, from left to right, Attention Realtors: Have A Garage Sale and Woodbridge The curriculum Assemblyman Richard Van Wagner, D Monmouth and Mid- Don't miss our next Parade of 4 Lines-3 days-onl> $.'l no Plus a includes a college-bound track dlesex, Assemblyman Anthony Villane, R-Monmouth, and state Homes Fri & Sun.. June 10 & 12 Red Bank Youth Center FREE Garage Sale Kit Call .i42-1700 and a vocational division, with Ask about our special combination The area's most complete selection Senator John P, Gallagher, R-Monmouth. rate Call 542-4000 for your space of better quality layette necessities Pick Your Own Strawberries reservation & infant apparel 20 Broad St Menzel Bros llwv 34 Holmdel A2 The Daily Krister ruLsuAY, JUNE 7.1983 Nicaragua expells trio WORLD PEOPLE MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) - They were identified as Linda M. was to be delivered to D'Escoto by a The leftist Sandinista government Pfeifel, an embassy counselor for Nicaraguan woman diplomat the on yesterday ordered three U.S. political affairs; David Noble Americans were trying to recruit Charges leveled at Morales diplomats expelled, accusing them Greig, a first secretary, and Ermila from Nicaragua's embassy in Hon- MEXICO CITY - The federal attorney general's of plotting with the CIA to kill Rodriguez Rodriguez, a second sec- duras. office filed four charges including homicide and at- Nicaraguan leaders — in one case retary. Cerna said the diplomats also tempted homicide against Puerto Rican terrorist Wil- with a bottle of poisoned wine. A Foreign Ministry com- conspired to "create terrorist com- liam Morales during the weekend, Criminal Judge U.S. Embassy spokesman Gil munique, dated Sunday but made mandos to carry out attacks against Roberto Gomez Arguello said yesterday. bert Callaway called the charges public yesterday, declared the three our leaders and exercise influence The judge ol the 5th Criminal Court said he would "absurd" and said the embassy "personae non grata" for the al- on rightist political parties and la- decide today whether the charges are warranted, called protested the expulsions. leged conspiracies and said they bor unions." in the Mexican legal system "ordering formal prison" The three diplomats left at 8:10 were given 24 hours to leave the Relations between the United for a defendant. p.m. EDT on a Panamanian airline country. States and Nicaragua have de- He said the two other charges were illegal storage of flight for Guatemala City. U.S. Am- Later at a news conference, gov- teriorated since the July 1979 Sand- explosives and entering Mexico illegally. bassador Anthony Quainton, ernment security chief Lenin Cerna inista revolution. Both governments Morales, a tugitive from a long prison sentence in Callaway and other embassy of elaborated on the accusations, accuse each other of threatening the the United States is being held at the Northern Prison ficials saw them off, but the three saying the three diplomats were in- peace of Central America. Foreign in Mexico City under a provisional 60-day detention made no statement to reporters. volved in what he called a CIA diplomats here said they would not order Gomez Arguello issued last week. Callaway said they would fly from scheme to kill Foreign Minister be surprised if the two countries He and 16-year-old Antonio Pedro Ruiz were cap- Guatemala City to Washington to- Miguel D'Escoto using a bottle of broke diplomatic relations as a re- tured May 26-27 in the Puebla area after gun battles in day. poisoned wine. He said the bottle sult of the expulsions. which one policeman was fatally wounded, another was critically wounded and two companions of Morales were killed. Saudis lend support to Arafat Report: Afghanistan stirring By The Associated Press bloc would have enough Israeli troops opened fire and businesses in Sidon. ISLAMABAD, Pakistan — Western diplomats said votes to prevent estab- to disperse a demonstra- Beirut radio stations yesterday they had "credible reports" of, massive AiMCIaUd Pr.ii pholo Embattled PLO chief lishment of an inquiry. tion, state and privately said those shops would be Soviet troop movements in Kandahar, Afghanistan's GOODBYE, BROWN — John F. Kennedy Jr., Yasser Arafat, faced with In Lebanon, Moslems owned radio stations re- kept shut for two weeks as second largest city. right, pauses with his mother, Jacqueline Ken- a mutiny in his own guer- staged a "national day of ported. punishment. rilla faction, today con- Afghan rebel sources said at least 5,000 troops have nedy Onassis outside St. Stephens Chapel on the mourning" strike yester- An Israeli military tinued a fast-paced tour of entered the city during the past week. Brown University campus in Providence, R.I., day to protest the occupa- spokesman in the Beirut In Tyre, a 60-year-old Third World countries af- "These are credible reports," said one Afghan yesterday after he received his bachelor of arts tion of southern and cen- suburb of Yarze confirmed shoe repair man said the ter winning a key public watcher, a diplomat who did not wish to be identi- degree. tral Lebanon one year af- there had been a demon- situation under Israeli oc- endorsement from Saudi fied." We've heard of a great deal of (guerrilla) activi- ter the Israelis invaded the stration, but said Israeli cupation "is the same" as Arabia's King Fahd. ty in the area since the last week of May. It was war-torn nation to rout troops fired in the air to it was before the invasion, Arafat flew in an ex- expected that countermeasures would be taken." Palestine Liberation Or- break up the demonstra- when Palestinian guer- Debbie's jump ecutive jet today to Newganization guerrillas. rillas and leftist Lebanese The source said Kandahar has a large military air tion and there were no cas- Delhi, India, from Saudi militias ruled the streets. base, making it easier for the Soviet-backed govern- In the western Bekaa ualties. Arabia, where he met ment to flv in reinforcements. privately with Fahd and village of Kamed el-Loz on Black mourning flags Western diplomats at- worth $1,000 Saudi Foreign Minister the Israeli-Syrian cease- flew over mosques in south tributed some of the dis- Prince Saud al-Faisal. fire line in eastern Leba- Lebanon, but Maj. Saad satisfaction to the Israeli LOS ANGELES — A liberal political group founded "We are fortunate to non, eight people were Haddad's Israeli-backed roundup of more than 200 to oppose the Moral Majority auctioned off $125,000 have with us today Yasser wounded and at least 15 militiamen painted red X's suspected guerrillas last worth of Hollywood novelties and other items to raise others were arrested when on a dozen closed shops week. CLOTHING Arafat, the leader of the money. Palestine Liberation Or- About 350 people paid $125 apiece Saturday night ganization, on whom we just for the privilege of bidding on valuables such as pin great hopes," Fahd CLEARING comedian Carl Reiner's toupee — which went to fellow said in a show of support at comic Dom DeLuise — and a dress belonging to singer the inauguration of an air- Helen Reddy. port in Jidda. "We (in Her estranged husband, Jeff Wald, bought the Saudi Arabia) and the PLO HOUSE garment. are moving within the Debbie Reynolds tried to get out of her pledge to same framework." Wholesale Distributor of jump out of a birthday cake with a song and dance. She The PLO chief, who bid $100 so she wouldn't have to, but someone else came to Saudi Arabia from offered $1,000 and now the show must go on. Quality Men's Clothing Algeria, had been unhappy Not all of the 70 items sold were from show business. about an apparent growing Interviews with former Presidents Jimmy Carter and rapprochement between Gerald Ford fetched $4,000 each. A private lunch with Saudi Arabia and Libya. • Suits • Sportscosts House Speaker Tip O'Neill brought $2,000 according to Arab diplomatic sources. •Slacks •Shirts Dancer's hotel room burglarized Arafat blames Libya for , inciting rebellion in Fatah, MIAMI BEACH, Fla - Thieves broke into dancer the largest of the eight *AndMor* Ann Miller's suite at the Eden Roc hotel and lifted a PLO factions, in eastern videotape recorder, her credit cards, passport and other Lebanon The mutinous Buy direct from the wholesaler documents, police said. guerrillas, with some sup- Miller told police she had locked all the doors to her port from Syria, have com- At the Same Price A$ oceanfront suite when she left at 1 p.m. Saturday. When plained that Arafat is purs- Sold to the Store! she returned at 5:30 p.m., the doors to the master ing a diplomatic rather bedroom closet were open. than military solution to A brown suitcase containing some of her belongings quest for Palestinian state- 30 Bridge Ave. Red Bank was found inside a stairwell adjacent to the suite. An hood. alarm box on the exit door was not functioning, police
too Marine Forecast w«am«< Sar-.ce 9O Need NOAA U S OtCI of Con»"fc». Mortgage Watch Hill, R. I. to Fronts: Cold Wamii Occluded i Stationary • Money? Manasquan. Winds southwesterly at The Weather Elsewhere Nail Down 10 to 15 knots tonight. HI Lo I Norfolk Showers and isolated Anchorage ?l 42 clr Orlando Atlantic Cit» • Cuts Heating ft Cooling Costs 61 6] cdv Philadelphia Baltimore 41 cdv thundershowers today, but •: no Rapid City 13.10% 222 Boston 83 t« cdv • Increases Home Security Reno fair tonight. Visibility 1 toBuffalo 60 S3 SI cdv
CHINO, Calif. (API - In- put a voice box" on the boy tem- vestigators hope an 8-year-old porarily so that he would be able boy seriously injured with a cut to speak New Women are already enjoyins aerobic and throat can provide clues to the A task force of 35 detectives slimnastic classes in their breathtakms new facility attackers who slashed to death was looking into the escapes of And there's so much more to come including - a his parents, his sister and a 10- two prisoners recently from the year-old friend. Chino Institution for Men five huge indoor swimming pool — hot hydro whirlpool Detectives said they had no miles away, the escape of a 17- - sauna - elegant vanity and dressing areas— motives in the slayings of Frank year-old Arizona youth from a D. Ryen, 41, his wife, Peggy Ann, nearby juvenile hall, and a report optional sun beds for safe tanning - plus new, sure Peggy Ann Joihua 41, — chiropractors who raised Frank Jesilca by neighbors that three men had weight loss programs New^NX^nan has 23 years Arabian show horses — their been seen driving to and away daughter Jessica, 10, and Christ- with a cut throat and head in- the boy yesterday afternoon, but from the Ryen residence Satur- experience and more locations opening soon! opher Hughes, 10, a neighbor boy juries, and was under heavy he was drifting in and out of day afternoon who was spending the night with guard at Loma Linda University, consciousness, and they decided them. said San Bernardino County to wait until later. Authorities Hcwever. the slayings ap- LIMITED OFFER A hatchet found a half mile Sheriff Floyd Tidwell said he had not been told his parently happened after mid- CALL TODAY! from the home was being tested "We don't know how much he parents and sister were dead. night and there was no indication by the crime laboratory as a pos- can remember or how much he "He's under heavy seda- that either the escapees or the sible murder weapon in thewill be able to tell. " Tidwell told tion." Tidwell said. "He's had a visitors were involved, the sher- 389-0110 slayings in this town 35 miles a news conference. "He is a tracheotomy. We hope to be able iff said Also, he noted that the WOMAN east of Los Angeles. very young boy. and this is a very to get more information. He's three visitors were described as A PLACE FOR FITNESS The 8-year-old. Joshua Ryen, traumatic experience for him.'' been in shock and out." white and one of the prisoners was in stable condition yesterday Detectives tried to interview He said "the hospital had to was black. A4 I he nil SDAV. JUNE 7 1983 Lawmakers hammer out final budget TRENTON (API— The annual state push the budget process to the June 30 calls for drafting the bill on Saturday, 1 want to see it up for a vote on budget process heads into the deadline for adoption. proofreading it and sending it to a June 23 when both houses are in ses- THE STATE "We'll see how the proposals differ printer on Sunday and introducing the sion," Weiss said. "If there's a hitch, homestretch this week with Kean ad- ministration officials sticking close to with the governor's and that's where the measure when the Senate meets on June we still have sessions on June 27 and their original revenue estimate* and debate will develop," Van Wagner said. 16 June 30 to pass it." Honors student to get degree members of both parties calling for The OOP's proposals amount to $18.6 more spending. million. Included are $3.5 million for the PRINCETON - Princeton University said yester- "The final estimate of revenues will public defender's office to handle death day it will award a bachelor's degree to an honors be basically the same as we've been penalty cases, $1.5 million more for student one year after her diploma was withheld as a saying all along — $6.8 billion, ' John psychiatric hospitals, $5.1 million in ad- penalty (or plagiarism. ditional aid for tuition at private schools Rate hearing set Kuchs, a spokesman for Treasurer Ken- The university said it invited the woman, Gabrielle neth Biederman, said yesterday. that teach handicapped youngsters and TRENTON (AP) - A hearing will insurance companies cover losses Napolitano, to attend the graduation, but she said she Fuchs said Biederman's office will $2 5 million for extra police in medium- be held June 24 on Public Advocate, they have suffered in handling mo- would not be there present its estimate at a meeting tomor- sized towns that have high crime rates. Joseph Rodriguez's request that a torists in the "assigned risk" plan "I feel that an injustice has been done. My feelings row with the revenue subcommittee of Republicans say that their proposals pending $19 to $33 increase in annual for drivers who cannot obtain insur- have remained unchanged,' she said in a telephone the Legislature's Joint Appropriations can be funded by drawing from an esti- auto insurance rates be rescinded, ance on the open market. interview from her parents' Stamford, Conn., home. Committee. mated $51.3 million surplus in the eiaip Insurance Commissioner Murphy said a $19 per year in- It's not a valid charge I'd rather not comment on it." By law, New Jersey must have a budget. Joseph F. Murphy announced yester- A university disciplinary board voted to withhold the Democrats have sponsored "about crease for all drivers, plus a $14 balanced budget for the new fiscal year day. additional charge for drivers with degree for one year after it found she had copied parts $1 billion in resolutions," said Sen. that begins July 1, But Democrats and Murphy had promised the hearing comprehensive or collision coverage, of a 12-page term paper for a Spanish class from a Laurence Weiss, D-Middlesex, chair- Republicans have introduced resolu- last week when he ordered a delay in would produce the necessary $110 published work of literary criticism. man of the appropriations committee. tions to change the spending plan pres- the increase, which was to start June million a year for insurers. Napolitano. now 22, sued the university in hopes of ented by Gov. Thomas H. Kean. About $900 million of the proposed 1. The commissioner said he would being awarded her degree on time. She cited her high Assemblyman Richard Van Wagner, changes will be thrown out, leaving $100 decide soon after the hearing wheth- The $33 increase for most drivers grade average, the fact that she completed graduation D-Monmouth, chairman of the revenue million in changes to be pushed by Leg- er to impose the increase, decrease it was slightly higher than the $29 that requirements during her junior subcommittee, said the panel's debate islature's Democratic majority, Weiss or eliminate it. had been recommended by year at the Ivy League school and on proposed budget changes may go said. The increase was ordered to help Rodriguez last year. missed only three classes while a Weiss said that the current timetable student at Princeton. "into the week after next " That would Napolitano, an English major AuduDon Barnegal Bedm.nslet Berkeley Heiqhis Bema'rdsvilie Biackwood Buck Town Camoen Cane'el Cherry Hill Crantoro who had maintained a 3.7 grade average out of a possible 4.0, said NAMBLA suspect she was pressed for time to com- plete the paper and omitted at- tributions for passages, but she did not try to claim the work as her awaits jury word own. Napolitano HACKENSACK (AP) - A Superior Court jury de- Judges in Superior Court and liberated for three hours yesterday without reaching a its appellate division upheld the university action on verdict in the sexual assault trial of James E Cooper, grounds the courts lacked jurisdiction to interfere in an alleged secretary of the North American Man-Boy internal university affairs. Love Association. Cooper, a Paramus engineer, is charged with sex- 2 men face murder charge ually assaulting an Irvington youth in 1981 Officials have said the association, known as CAMDEN — Two men were charged yesterday with NAMBLA, advocates sexual relations between men and murder in the stabbing death of a 67-year-old man boys whose body was found floating in a Delaware River Defense attorney Charles M. Grossman rested his tributary, Camden County authorities said. case without calling any witnesses Richard Linsky, 29, of Pennsauken, and Roger J. "The burden of proof is always on the state," Stone. 22. whose address is not known, were arrested Grossman told the seven women and five men of the Saturday, said a spokesman for Camden County Prose- jury during his closing remarks. cutor John B. Mariano. The defense attorney said Cooper. 41, had asked The men were charged with murder, robbery and Bergen County Superior Court Judge Morris Malech to conspiracy to commit robbery in the death of Harry S. tell the jury it was his constitutional right not to take Carpen of Pennsauken, who was beaten and, stabbed, the witness stand. said the spokesman, George Kearns. During the trial, the alleged victim, identified as Linsky and Stone were held in lieu of $250,000 bail D.C., sat with his family in the front row of the each in the Camden County Jail, Kearns said. courtroom. DC. testified that Cooper performed oral sex on him 10 to 12 times before he turned IB on Oct. 24, Ex-school principal charged 1981. The age of sexual consent in New Jersey is 16. DC. said that the first sexual encounter took place MONTCLAIR - A former Newark school principal at a party in New Brunswick in September 1981 was arrested after authorities seized {500,000 worth of The defense noted that DCs sister was married cocaine from his home and a bank safety deposit box, that weekend and that DC had not been alone with police announced yesterday. Cooper. The boy acknowledged that he was "hazy" on Frederick Cucolo, 34, faced charges of possession some dates, but maintained that the incidents occurred and intent to distribute cocaine, quaaludes and mari- before his 16th birthday juana, said Deputy Chief John P. Corcoran. Also during the trial, Assistant Bergen County Pros- Cucolo was arrested May 27 after police raided his ecutor Ray Farrington showed slides of parties that home and seized 20 grams of cocaine, 170 grams of Cooper and DC attended. Some of the photographs marijuana, cash, a measuring scale and drug cutting' showed shirtless men and boys wrestling on the floor and packaging material, said Corcoran. and lifting weights. Armstrong just built the toughest, most durable saxony-plush §., in its history
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(continued) islation that set up the boards that have been Zazzali named as fact-finder additional stale funding program. less than receptive to carry the program ' icontinued) with "state-sentenced" inmates master will not run the jail Hi-spon- Local participation, towards the program. The state Department of Correc- sibilities for jail operations will con through until more per- he said, has been the Relying on local tax crowding inside the Essex County manent Minding can be Jail, a task which he said he hopes tions says it has problems taking tinue to rest with the county. Z&tiaU "missing ingredient in dollars as well as the stu- these inmates into its system be- stressed arranged "will enable me to effectively dis- the MAST funding for- dent's state aid will prob- cause the state prisons are over- Zazzali will be paid $85 an hour But Gallagher last mula Gallagher also ably not work. Van charge my duties in Monmouth crowded, too. for his work. Lanzaro said night indicated that those Wagner maintained, be- County." came to the defense of Though he will have the power to Ackerman set the cost and ruled recently-proposed alter- the governor, and said, cause such mandated tui- Like Monmouth County, these that the county and the state must natives for saving the tion would probably be review all jail files and walk "1 firmly believe the other counties have been burdened through the facility, the special share the bill. Mitchell said program, other than plac- governor, who believes in challenged by individual ing the burden of support this program, and the districts on the sending school dis- state have honored every "Then you re putting tricts, would probably not commitment " the monkey on th« back Kenneth Hall Gas leak sickens workers receive the support of the Van Wagner defended of the governor to estab- legislature or the gov- his original bill, and said lish a governor's school." I continued i Approximately 25 people were mitted to the hospital, Mr,s ernor. Uallagher answered Wagner maintained that it was intended oniy to termine the number ol workers at- being examined in the emergency said He said he has called Others present last such an ammendment to save the program when it feq(ed by the chlorine fumes, Laver- room at Southern Ocean County Six more workers went to Com- for a financial audit of ran the risk of extinction night speculated that if the MAST legislation Hospital in Manahawkin, said nurs- would probably salvage ty said. munity Memorial Hospital in Toms the MAST school to de- last year. Van Wagner local funding were man- ing supervisor Terry Levy termine just what the dated, and the cost-per- the school for the time "To the best of my knowledge River, said nursing supervisor Lou said that at issue now is It did not appear any were seri- Maluss. She said she doubled any per-student cost is for the not whether his original pupil for the highly spe- being "But 1 don't think there's no one seriously injured," he program, which Matwan- legislation has been full- cialized MAST training that provides any per- added ously ill or* would have to be ad- would be admitted Aberdeen officials esti- filled, or whether it was was higher than their dis- manency for the program mate will cost $433,000 to faulty, but how to main- trict's average, only the because of how unique it maintain next year. The tain the program now in wealthiest districts could is. The only way I can see audit should also de- the face of cuts in state afford or would agree to now-for it to stand on its Cop atop horse nabs N.Y.C. bandit iwn is to set it up in some termine where the short- aid. a sharp increase in send their students to NEW YOKK - The lawman It felt like the Wild West to work watched as the team fall occured in what he enrollment, and some MAST Kind of self-funding cate- gory," he said. galloped off on his trusty steed again, said Interdonato. describing galloped a few blocks up the avenue considers inadequate leg- participating school After the forum, Van named Cherokee and corraled a the sensation as the 11-year-old and west onto 54th Street bank robber yesterday just minutes steed broke into an open gallop The suspect, who had fled a after he had skedaddled with $200 in against the traffic on the crowded branch ol the Chemical Bank un booty midtown street near St Patrick's Sixth Avenue with $200 in cash hdd That didn't happen on the dusty Cathedral. been cornered about a block away COP hopes to kill tax plan plains of the Old West It was right and was wrestling with bank man- here, on fashionable Fifth Avenue, Suited men carrying briefcases ager Jim Buck and head teller (continued) Dole, meanwhile, said that the it would affect four-person families in the neighborhood of Hadio City and high-heeled women on their way Daniel Goodwin leaders in shaping the final form ol middle- and upper middle-income with incomes of above $50,000 a Music Hall and Rockefeller Center the legislation A similar poll was taxpayers would be hurt the most by year All below that level would Olficer Charles Interdonato and taken earlier in the year and its the proposed limit, not those with receive their full tax cut. Those Cherokee were on routine patrol on . Moore subs for Zsa Zsa results were used by Democratic incomes of 190.000 and above above would be limited to $700. the avenue at about « :i(i am when PHILADELPHIA - A dinner leaders in fashioning a budget blue- Moore, who recently recently re- O'Neill said his proposal for a a passer-by told him two men were theater production that closed when ceived a settlement from the estate print that Democrats muscled $700 limit would reduce the deficit These aides said a family with an chasing a bank robber a couple of star Zsa Zsa Gabor was fired in a through the House. of the late billionaire Howard by $6 billion in 1984 and $7 billion in income of $100,000. for example, blocks away row with handicapped people will Hughes after claiming she was his O'Neill has indicated the full 1985 The deficit for this year is now could expect a $3,000 tax cut Interdonato gave his stan- reopen Friday with actress Terry widow, agreed to lake the starring House may consider the tax legisla- forecast tq be 1210 billion. this year Under the proposed limit, dardbred mount a sharp nudge and Moore taking over the starring role, role in "Forty Carats" tion as early as next week Democratic aides said a $700 lim- their benefit would be $700. they were off the theater said yesterday.
service, can save you the hassle of waiting in line to purchase your monthly ticket. For off-peak riders, our one-day round trip These new ticket saves you 2 5% off the regular fare- Comef II's nin between For complete schedule and fare information, Bay Head and Penn Station call the NJ TRANSIT Information Center, in Newark. If you plan on continuing toll-free in New Jersey at 800-772-2222. Or to New York, there are convenient transfers 201-762-5100 from out of state. in Newark to connecting Then stift riding the North Jersey Coast Line. NJ TRANSIT trains and PATH No other luxury car offers yotnhej^added for midtown Manhattan (Penn luxury of not having Every Station), and to PATH for to drive. year, Detroit downtown Manhattan (World presents its new line Trade Center). of luxury cars. Unfor- Besides new trains, we're also tunately, in its quest for gas adding new platforms and mak- efficiency, it's quickly doing away ing other improvements at many with some of the luxuries that made North Jersey Coast Line stations. you buy luxury cars. Comfort. Quietness. To save you money and add extra 'An interior you can really stretch out in. convenience, NJ TRANSIT offers You won't find them in most or today's new 10-trip, weekly and monthly cars. But you will find them in the new cars discount tickets. And NJ TRANSIT is now running on the North Mail-Tik, our computerized jersey Coast Line. ticket-by-mail We've replaced many of our standard trains with new Bombardier Comer II Rail Cars. Considered to be the most comfortable commuter cars ever built. With year-round climate control, carpeting, cushion seats, soft interior lighting and many other features, these new cars will make every trip you take more comfortable. The North # Jersey Coast
Ml TRANSIT 1^^ Wr i* movingtr»W»»ri0Mdw#eHon THOMASM KEAN.GOVERNOR WSW««Ol 'HA* The Daily Register Unflattering look at Presser Established in 1H78 Published b\ The Red Hank Register WASHINGTON - Jackie Presser. the The top-secret message stated that a \ Capital Cities Communications Inc Newspaper beely. street-smart, 58-yearold newly- brigade of Brazilian soldiers had crossed elected president ul the Teamsters Union. into Suriname and was poised in the jungles JAMES E.McKEARNEY.JH has promised to run "an open, honest ad- for an attack on the capital. Paramaribo. President and Publisher ministration He'll be given a chance to- Meanwhile, the Brazilian government sup: day to reveal his plans (or cleaning up the JACK posedly sent an ultimatum to Col. Desi Arthur V. K.ntun Kiinm Herbert n Thorpe -lr Assistant Editor Charles C Tnblehnrn Sunday^ mobster infiltrated union when he testifies Bouterse. the president of Suriname: His Kdiicir Husscll I1 Raui'h \gsiKlanl Sunday Editor Jane Kuderaro. Cm Editor Duns Kulman before Sen Orrin Hatch. R-Utah, on pro- ANDERSON capital would be attacked in 72 hours unless Kditona! Page Kdiliir posed anti-racketeering legislation. he kicked out his Cuban and East German Justice Department tiles paint an unflat- advisers Thomas (' Donahue Dirertni nl Marketing Daniel J Gallagher. Controller: Kevin J McCourt tering, though possibly unfair, portrait of Heady stuff, indeed. But the 72 hours Circulation Dujyelor Frank .I ANMIV.I I'roductlim Manager Presser They also provide background ma- came and went without incident terial the senator might want to quiz the In its post-mortem on the Henny Penny A6 N 1983 new president about Kor example: into allegations that Jackie Presser did alarm, the CIA noted Brazils under- An April 211. 1977. intelligence report embezzle the funds of two Teamster locals standable concern that Suriname seems to titled Labor Racketeering in Ohio." con- by paying "no-show " employees At least be turning into the first pro-Soviet country t IIM...1 i III ..I -II I M...I. It.lltl.H tui.ll... five friends of Presser were listed on the in South America. Cuban MIG-23 jets could including "Jackie*Presser, a well-known union locals' books as business agents, but strike 1.000 miles deep into Brazil from a corrupt union labor leader iwhoi has con- had run up no expenses beyond their US-built airfield the Dutch left behind tinued to build his' public image in the salaries. This is "an indication of a failure And. in fact, a high Brazilian official had i Ohioi area His goal is reportedly the to perform work." the affidavit states. spent three days in Paramaribo reading presidency of the International." WHAT'S IN A SURINAME?: CIA of- Surinamese officials the riot act about a — Another department report. "Or- ficials are still scratching their heads over week before the ultimatum report ganized Crime and the Labor Unions." writ- a top-secret message several weeks ago Footnote: Some sources say CIA of- ten by attorneys Douglas Roller and Peter that indicated Brazil was on the verge of ficials are not as puzzled as they pretend to Vaira. states. The organized crime af- invading its neighbor to the north, the lef- be over the Brazilian flurry. These sources filiations and involvement of Presser tist former Dutch colony of Suriname. suggest that the CIA quietly encouraged through and independent of the Teamsters They've now concluded they were either Brazil to bring pressure on Suriname to Union are well documented " the victims of some mysteriously oust its communist advisers However, a source close to Presser told motivated disinformation or that the Bra- EXECUTIVE MEMO: The Commerce my associate Tony Capaccio the report pro- zilians were bluffing. It was a dramatic Department's personnel office wanted to vides nu evidence of this supposed report while it lasted, though. promote Asian-Pacific American Heritage documentation You don't have even one about 1975 for arranging loans through the Week last month within the department. So guy saying. We have Presser playing golf Teamsters' Central States Pension Fund the office worked up a notice to all employ- with a known mob member." he said Presser s associate said that no loans ees and sent it to Secretary Malcolm According to a still-secret document. were made from the fund in that period Baldnge for routine approval Baldrige's Informant James The Weasel" Kratianno - In March 1979. eavesdropping FBI office is in the same building, but it took told federal investigators that "through the agents heard Kansas City mob chief Nick five days for the document to reach him intercession ol Cleveland organized crime Civella voice his desire to get Presser's Many employees didn't even hear about group members. Presser agreed to allow approval for Roy Williams — later con- Heritage Week until it was long gone iFraliannoi the use of a mob Financier to victed of bribery — to succeed the union's — The US dispute with Mexico and set up a union dental plan in Warren. Ohio then-president, Frank Fitzsimmons If Brazil over territorial waters costs the tax- The Presser associate said that while Presser's position was "positive," an FBI payers millions because American fish Presser and Fralianno's financier met alhdavit states. "Civella wanted to see ermen whose boats are seized are reim- briefly. Jackie threw him out of his of- htm about Williams bursed for their losses In 1975, hoping to fice, and the mobster never received Williams did in fact succeed Fitzsim- make Mexico and Brazil more reasonable. such a contract in Ohio mons. but Presser's associate said: "Jack- Congress authorized the State Department Another informant, Comillo ie Presser has never met Nick Civella or to subtract the fishermen s reimburse- Molmaro a go-between lor Ohio and New dealt with him in his life " ments from US aid to the two nations It Jersey mob families, told New Jersey state — A Labor Department affidavit states was a wasted effort Foggy Bottom refuses troopers that Presser was his contact in that its investigators are currently looking to exercise its authority are priceless, but...
The Department of Agriculture has just the extras that you've mentioned, is there reported that it will cost $80,260 to raise a any guarantee it will turn out all right?" child born this year until it reaches age 18 There is no warranty with the price This seemed like a lot of scratch to whatsoever You pay your money and you Carter Brown, a friend of mine, who is take your chances We don t guarantee any expecting a child very soon So he went more that when it gets to be 18. it will be down to the Department to see what he was ART able to read and write Frankly you'll be going to get for his money lucky if it volunteers to cut your lawn or do Is it really going to cost me $80,260 to BUCMWALD the dishes once a week And if you think for rai.«e a child unlil it's 18?" he asked the 80 grand it's going lo clean up its own room, man behind the desk you're living in a dream world ." Its a bargain, the man told him "It sure seems like a big investment to "Eighteen months ago we projected it get so little in return Keeping out of a jam would cost J1IS4.414 But that was when we "The Department of Agriculture is not included an 8 percent inflation rale Our recommending you have a baby Our job is As the old saying has it. to be fully operational on June 17. the date $80,000 figure is based on no inflation just to report what it will cost you to raise dollars figure But as your offspring goes into its forewarned is to make a detour. scheduled lor the official ceremony at one The $80,000 is our official figure. The What does the $80,000 cost include' teens you could get into serious financial other items I tipped you off on are unof- A long-needed traffic light at long which it will be switched on. But at best "Just the bare bone items such .as overruns 0 ficial, based on my own experience as the last is being installed at the intersec- it is a stop-gap solution. The traffic $17,000 lor food. $27,000 for housing. $13,000 Such as " father of three teen-agers 1 didn't include tion of Garden State Parkway Exit 109 situation at that Parkway exit is cer- for transportation, and the rest for mis- The Department did not include in its the price of collect long-distance telephone report the cost of such teen age necessities southbound and Newman Springs Road tain to get worse. It will take more than cellaneous items such as medical costs and calls during the first 18 years because 1 shoes as tii -11 equipment, movie and rock concert didn't want to scare you." The job is expected to take a week or 10 a traffic signal to remedy it. it will take tickets, sports equipment, computers, I don't imagine you included orthodon- "So if I add in all the extras I can easily days — that is, if the weather and nothing less than redesign of the exit. weekend parlies, guitar lessons. Christmas, tic work in your estimate' Brown asked wind up spending $200,000." Brown said motorists cooperate. Freeholder Frank arcade games, and insurance Last summer. State Sen. John P. You have to be kidding' the man "That's a good ballpark figure unless Self has asked drivers to avoid the area (iallagher... R-Monmouth and Mid- roared with laughter If we included what "Why nof" Brown asked "They seem you or your wife have to seek psychiatric and use another route to avert the traf- dlesex, correctly describing the traffic it will cost lor serious dental work no one to be as essential as food, housing and care while raising your child.'' would have a baby fic tieups that not only would frustrate situation at that exit as intolerable transportation." Well. 1 guess $200,000 is not an un- What other items did you fail to in- them but would frustrate the construc- now and getting worse." called for re- "Because we have them down as op- reasonable sum of money to invest until a clude in your report so I wont be sur- tions Some parents prefer a stripped-down child reaches 18 years old ' tion timetable as well. Wise motorists designing the exit ramp so that east- prised'" child and others prefer to add everything "It's actually a steal." the man from will opt for alternate routes to avoid the bound traffic would exit on the south The man looked at his list "Well, in the that's on the market Agriculture said "When your kid reaches area until the installation of the traffic side of Newman Springs "Road That early years ol the child's upbringing you'll II 1 pay the basic price of (80.000 to 18. it's going to cost you that much just to signal is completed would provide a permanent solution, probably be able to slay within the $80,000 raise a child for the next 18 years, plus all send it to college ' The light will alleviate a hazardous and the county has made a preliminary traffic pattern. Motorists who want to investigation into possible ways it travel east from that southbound exit might be accomplished. have to make a left turn onto Newman According to Self, the county engi- Springs Road in the face of often heavy neer has suggested that the authority FROM OUR READERS westbound traffic. That creates a dan- , move the exit to the other side of New- gerous situation, and with the certainty man Springs Road and build a that new construction in the area - cloverleal. In conjunction with that im- good Samaritan and was unable to person- Nuclear race ally thank her some of it underway, some planned or provement, he said, the county would Where many would not have gotten in- proposed — would increase the danger, widen Newman Springs Road from the Keansburg To the Editor: volved or have taken the time to be inconve- Middletown Township and county of- exit to the Five Corners intersection in ' With the destructive equivalent of 25 nienced this unselfish women did. and who- ficials have been pressing for a traffic Lincrolt Newman Springs Road now tons ot dynamite for evey man. woman, and ever you are I sincerely thank you for light for quite some time. But New four lanes wide between Red Bank and child on Earth already here, why do so caring. Jersey Department of Transportation the Parkway exit, is a two-lane road maAy nuclear advocates tell freeze sup- Anna Lupinski officials, whom we can only conclude from the exit to Five Corners. porters to "slop being unrealistic"? Do they consider it realistic to keep building had never used that exit during hours The final decision on altering the more and more doomsday bombs? They call when most people travel, rejected the Fire Parkway exit rests with the Highway pro-freeze people "freeze-niks:" this bit of emergency requests, contending the traffic was Authority We are pleased to learn that name-calling is only an indictment of the r Leonardo insufficient to justify one. body, spurred by the impending office nuclear mind-set. To the Editor: Last year, the N.J. Highway-Au- construction in the area, is studying the The word "rearmament" is also used a The Brevent Park and Leonardo Fire lot. but it's misleading — we have never thority, which operates the Parkway, possibilities of a solution beyond the 1983 Company, like many of our peer groups stopped arming ourselves According to the throughout New Jersey and the nation, has was convinced that the traffic tie-ups traffic light. Union of Concerned Scientists, the U.S. has only one objective. That objective is to were as dangerous as they were time- We arc glad that the traffic light 9.5000 warheads to the Soviet's 7,700. Fifty- provide immediate assistance to all and consuming, and authorized $80,000 for will be in place in time for the heavy TODAY IN HISTORY two percent of ours are in submarines, everyone, without regard to race, color or the traffic light. The county is picking traffic of summer. It was a long time more than twice that of the Soviets. Most of creed, when a fire emergency arises theirs are land-based, making them more up the engineering and surveying costs coming. We hope that a satisfactory vulnerable. Add to this the weapons of our There is never a cost for our services. for the project. redesign of the exit can be ac- B> The Associated Press allies, and Reagan's claims of Soviet supe- All active and associate members are non- The light is expected to become complished without undue delay, Today is Tuesday. June 7. the 158th day riority — as if somebody could actually win paid and donate freely of our time and ol \'.m. there are 207 days left in the year. a nuclear war — look very lopsided indeed. energy so that you and your families may Today's highlight in history: In 1942. the Reagan, seeking support for the MX, rest safely in your homes knowing full well World War II Battle ol Midway ended with threatens us with a nuclear holocaust if he we are ready ,i decisive I' S naval victory over Japan. Congratulations, champs can't have it. If such a holocaust comes On this date: upon us. it will be because Reagan's poli- Not only do we respond in emergencies In 1654. Louis XIV was crowned King of ficulties to blindness, deafness and cies helped usher it in All volunteer groups have subsidiary pro- Even Old Sol, who has been spend- France m Rheims ing spring weekends in hiding, came learning disabilities. John P. Morgan grams for youth participation and social In 1769 Daniel Boone began his explora- services in matters of advice and training out last Sunday for the annual New On Sunday, they competed in tion Ol the Kentucky wilderness to all community groups. This service is Jersey Tournament of Champions. events such as the 25-meter, 400-meter In 1062 the I' S and Britain signed a also rendered free of charge There were 1.500 children trom and mile runs, the standing long jump, treaty for the suppression ol the slave Honest caring trade throughout the state competing in the the high jump, foul shooting and the All fires are terrifying experiences Op- Anil in 1968. a grand jury in Los Angeles Shrewsbury portunities for escape from fires are dif- contest held on Red Bank Regional suiib.ill throw Children in wheelchairs, indicted Jordanian immigrant Sirhan To the Editor: ferent in each case. Every occupant, during High School's athletic field, and more on crutches or canes participated in Sirhan lor the murder of Sen. Robert Ken- I recently had a heartfelt experience I a fire, must be prepared to make im- than 7.000 spectators were there to special events, including a 25-meter nedv would like to share with your readers. mediate decisions under frightening cir- Ten years ago West German Chancellor On Tuesday. May 24. 1 absentmindely cheer them on. slalom course, a rigged up obstacle cumstances. There is only one advice "In Will) Brandt, on a visit to Israel, denounced left my handbag in a shopping cart at the the event of a fire, keep your wits about The annual track and field meet course on an inclined ramp, and the 50- what he railed the suffering and horror of Red Bank Foodtown parking lot. A woman you, act quickly, not rashly, remembering hosts handicapped children, who usual- meter relay. the Nazi persecution ol the Jews from the area witnessed my driving out of your only objective is to survive " ly are ineligible to play the' in- All of the young athletes had placed the lot and leaving the handbag. She opened «« Thought lor today "Impossible is a it to find my license and immediately re- Gene McDonoagh terscholastic sports which are a part ol within their age group in 11 regional word only to be lound in the dictionary of turned it to my home. Unforunately, when I Chairman growing up for their agemates Their meets And every one of them is a fours Napoleon Itonaparle. French gen- returned home I realized what I had done Ways & Means Committee handicaps range from orthopedic dif- champion eral statesman i I7B9-18211 and returned to Foodtown. but missed this Brevent Park and Leonardo Fire Co. OBITUARIES T.P. Kipp Jr., 70; •••*-• IAulyiu.-Kisu.-r A7 was banking officer Doctor says dioxin affected TOMS K1VER - Columbus, Bayshore Coun- W.N. Gaffney, 82; Thonai I' Kipp Jr, 70, of cil, Keansburg, and a Langley Road, died yester- member of the Old Guard former banking chief day at Community Memo- of Forked River. plant workers in the 1960s rial Hospital, Toms River A parishioner of St. KEU BANK - Warren He was born in Jersey Barnabas Roman Catholic NEWARK i Al'. Workers at a The Diamond Alkali plant was dioxin N (Jalfney, formerly New City and lived in Church in Bayville, he was dioxin-contaminated plant here sul sold in 1971 by the Dallas-based "They came to look, both feder- Jersey s commissioner of Keansburg for 32 years fered boils, skin discoloration and Diamond Shamrock Corp. which al and slate people, but no action banking and insurance, an extraordinary minister before moving here five of St. Barnabas and St. unwanted hair growth during the produced herbicides including the was taken, said Brodkin We told ilii'd Sunday at Riverview years ago. jungle deloliant Agent Orange used Ann's Roman Catholic, manufacture of herbicides in the them that there was a health prob- Hospital He was an officer for during the Vietnam War Dioxins Keansburg. 1960s, a dermatologist who treated lem there, but they felt it was no big Mr Gaffney, 82, of Riv- the Federal Reserve Bank the workers said yesterday. ait byproducts of herbicide prod- deal." erside Avenue, was born in of New York for 45 years Surviving are his wife, uction. Margaret Brunner Kipp; a Dr. Roger Brodkin also said gov- Dr Donald J Birmingham, now New Ytirk City, and lived before retiring in 1973. ernment officials look no action Samples recently taken at the of Michigan's Wayne State I'niver- in Moselle and South Or- A World War II Air daughter, Tomasina Kipp, plant by federal Environmental at home; a brother when told of the health threat 20 sity. said in a telephone interview ange before moving here. Force veteran, he was a years ago. Protection "Agency workers found yesterday that he had visited uw He was state com- former treasurer of Nathaniel Kipp of Point levels of dtoxin ranging from 58 Pleasant, and a sister, The abandoned plant was sealed plant in 1964 while working lor the missioner of banking and Keansburg, and a member off Thursday after Gov Thomas H. parts per billion to 1,200 parts per U.S. Public Health Service and had insurance under two gov- Eileen Duffy of Little of the Silver Ridge Park Kean announced hazardous levels of billion One part per billion is con- made reports on health problems he ernors. Alfred K. Driscoll Warren N. (iaffney Homeowners Organiza- Falls. dioxin had been found in the ground sidered hazardous to human health, and Robert B Meyner. tion found there The Waitt Funeral at the site. according to the EPA At a press conference in Trenton During this period, he School of Law Alumni As- He was a past Grand Home is in charge of ar- Brodkin, of the University ol yesterday, state Health Com- also served tor a number of sociation. Mr. Gaffney at- Knight of the Knights of rangments. Medicine and Dentistry of New Jer- Brodkin said the workers were years as chairman of the treated continuously from 1962 to missioner Dr Richard Goldstein tended Fordham Univer- sey, said that in the 1960s he treated said, "There are times when our Commission on Interstate sity School of Law im- more than 50 workers at the former 1967 and that he continues to treat Cooperation. about 10 former workers a month cancer and other health registries mediately after being Dr. A.J. DeVita, 75; Diamond Alkali Co plant for are expected to trigger responses From 1946 to 1950, Mr graduated from high chloracne, a severe skin disease. who suffer from chloracne. (•aflney served as chair- school. "Their skin turned black and This was not one of those times was retired doctor "They had so much sickness "We will be conducting a review man of the Union County He was a partner in the they grew hair all over their faces, Republican Committee. they couldn't afford to let people go even on their eyelids. We had to of the medical history of that I New- former Wall Street law M1UDLETOWN - Dr. try Club, and the Mon- to a doctor, said Brodkin, head of ark) site, but it's not a priority at In 1954. he was ap- firm of Stetson, Woodward Anthony J DeVita, 75, of treat them with surgery to remove pointed general manager mouth County Medical As- the university s dermatology the boils or drain them." he said. this time. Goldstein said and (iaffney Main Street, died yester- sociation. Meanwhile. Robert Hughi\ of the Surety Association During World War II, day at his residence. division. "That's why I went to the Brodkin, who was paid by of America, New York Surviving are two plant and worked at the infirmary Diamond Alkali to treat its workers, commissioner of the slate Depart Mr Uaffney served as an Dr DeVita was born in ment of Environmental Protection City, a position he held un- appeal agent for the feder- Brooklyn, NY., but lived brothers, Arthur and Ray- They might have half the people on said he notified federal and state til he retired in 1971 mond, both of Brooklyn; a shift under medical care at a health officials in 1963 that the plant said a sampling for traces of dioxin al Selective Service Com- here for the last 46 years, would be expanded Mr Gaffney was a mission. He worked as a general two sisters, Martha DeVita time." contained hazardous amounts of member of St James Ro- Surviving are his wife, practitioner here until his of Ridgefield and Linda man Catholic Church, the the former Angela Ewing; retiring five years ago DeVita of Brooklyn, and American Bar Association, two sons. Warren N. Gaf- several nieces and the New York County Law- He was a communicant Political squabbles to be settled today fney Jr. of Montville, and of the St. Mary's Roman nephews. yers Association, the New Neal Gaffney of Red Bank; The Scott Funeral (continued! duct in a case that began Assemblyman Ray- including muttered ob' Jersey Bar Association, Catholic Church, here. office after being con- with allegations he held a a daughter. Mrs Josephine He also was a member Home, here, is in charge of mond Lesniak, D-Union. scenities and threats on the Surety Managers As- victed of conspiring to hidden financial interest in ran against Republican Dow of Tinton Falls, and 10 f the Deal Golf and Coun- arrangements. Sunday and Monday He sociation of New York, and o commit official miscon two Linden go-go bars Alfred Palermo to com said he believed some calls the Holy Name Society. grandchildren. The J. C Prall Inc. Fu- plete the Senate term were placed by a female He also was a member neral Home, Roselle, is in Helen S. Longo The nastiest campaign campaign worker in of the Fordham University T. Rawlinson Compton, statewide was in Essex Codeys office EATONTOWN - Helen the Catholic Duaghters of County, where Sen Rich- Mikulak said the retired loan department head S. Longo. 77, died Sunday America. Belmar. ard Codey's attempt to re- harassment was due to William Hlinky' I. Reeves at Moninnuth Medical Cen- Her husband, the late tain the Democratic nomi- Codey's "desperate el MIDDLETOWN - T Surviving are two ter, Long Branch Alfred Longo, predeceased LONG BHANCH - Wil mouth Medical Center, nation was opposed by Or- furls to win the race Rawlmson Compton, 82. of daughters, Mrs. Jane She was born in the her. ange Mayor Joel Shain. At Cod'ey s office, Phil li.iin 1 Blinky" Reeves. here Main Street, died Sunday Bronx, NY, and had been Surviving are one 86. of 36 Rockwell Ave . Layton of Little Silver, and Cocco denied the charge He was born in Red at his Belford home Mrs. Lois Steifbold of Ver- a resident of Belmar daughter, Anita Haglich; On Monday. Shain died Sunday at the Moun- Bank, and was a lifelong and said. If I were des- ona; two sisters, Mrs. before moving to Eaton two sons, Alfred P. of spokesman Stephen perate 1 would try to get area resident Mr. Compton was a life- town three years ago. Manasquan and Robert P. long Belford resident. Georgianne Foster and Mikulak said his oil ice re- the vote out and not waste 202 Death Notices He was formerly em- Mrs. Euretta Glass, both She was a communicant of Fort Lauderdale, Fla , ceived about a dozen ployed by the Olde Union He retired 20 years ago and five grandchildren. my time with harassing here; eight grandchildren, of St Dorothea's Roman harassing telephone calls. phone calls &AFFNEY — Wd.r.n N tilt House Red Bank from the Irving Trust Co., and one great-grandchild. Catholic Churn. Eaton- The Robert A. Braun HI ut Hftl tl.liih N J on ,ur,,l.i, Surviving are his wife. New Yoik, NY. where he IUM.- i WHJ Ht-Wv.-U rtusDdnd ol The Scott Funeral town, and was a gold star Home for Funerals is han- Any. l,i t*if,g Gdttnry Drdr rdtritM Wahneta Anderson was a manager of the loan mother and a member of dling the arrangements. ul A,i" 'i N Ji & Nt-.l .•,• I'lnnf Do* AIM. survivt-0 Reeves, two sons. Irving department . arrangements. HOMEOWNERS Hi lu urdndtniiarv.i Thr tunerrfl Heeves of Long Branch, li, r>. l( tViiim, I .in, ' ,li M..rT,. For Quality Plumbing i:J t i ' i - w... k., ...I, i, on and James Reeves of Red His wife, the late Jennie ti, cl li.m ». H||j Hi 10 11 d m Kramer, died in 1981 iss St Jc^euh thr Bank a daughter. Mrs NOTICE VANITIES • FIXTURES • WATER HEATERS H C Chu ROMFlll Jennie Berry of Neptune; He was a member of the Lotteries • TOILET SEATS • PIPE & FITTINGS • CUSTOM MARBLE TOPS 10 grandchildren; nine Quarter Century Club of Fair Haven Residents AMERICAN STANDARD ft KOHLER great-grandchildren, and the Irving Trust Co He TRENTON - The win- HEARING ON BLOCK GRANT PVC&ABS ning number drawn Mon- REEVES — William Irmnb one great-great-grand- also was a member of the COMPLETE SHOWROOM tUmkr Hh .ul M, RotUwt-li A»e child day in New Jersey's Pick- PROGRAM NJ on Sun t ong H'.IIK n Juni S Belford Engine Co No 1, 47 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. f*UJ Mt-moridl *trvK« 11 dm Sdl The Hoffman Funeral It Lottery was 926. A The Fair Haven Citizens Committee tor Community niil.i, lun, tl. at in. Kingdom M.,I and the Old Guard of Red straight bet pays $284 50. Relations will hold a public meeting on Monday, June of JeKo»Jh * Witness*-*, lii Myrtle Home. Long Branch, is in 13. 19B3 at 7 00 P M , at the Mumcipat Building. 748 SHREWSBURY Avi- I luijllniiiiii Bank. charge of arrangements box pays (47 and pairs pay River Road. Fair Haven. New Jersey lo obtain the views $28 ot citizens on community development and housing The Pick-4 number" was needs and lo receive their proposals ALTEX Pipe U Supply 8211. A straight bet pays John Christie, Chairman HOURS: Public Allans & Planning 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. $2,798.50 and box pays $233. 7-430 Daily 7 Noon Sat - 741-1111) Fri. to 9 HERE TODAY, HERE TOMORROW mums • ••HAS EVERYTHING! 4 Come see PROWNS BACKYARD filled with porch, patio, pool, lawn, and beach They give me furniture. We also Carry the credit I need roll up blinds porch rugs lamps • snack • tables when I need it!" • loldmg furniture Fidelity Union's Commercial bankers know that growing companies can't aflbrd "32 BROAD ST. • RED BANK • 741-7500HEJ to wait weeks for credit. Allen Leighton knpvvs hecan count on us to give him credit without stalling around. In fact, during the past live years, we've helped Chatham Brass construct a new warehouse by providing mortgage AUCTION financing. In addition, we have issued lines of credit, and provided access to foreign OFFICE EQUIPMENT. STEREO EQUIPMENT S TOOLS FROM FORMER Allen Leigh ton President markets through our International Depart- "OFFICE FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Chatham Brass ment This timely and construe tive use o! I
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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
' ••1:"'"** The Daily Register SPORTS 3 TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1983 ENTERTAINMENT 6 Your B COMICS.., 8 GREATER RED BANK LONG BRANCH EATONTOWN Sea Bright council backs tighter density limit
By LAURA QUINN not benefiting from the recent ac- tempted to place a moratorium on The councilman also disputed with the Department of Environ- comment last night tivity of condominium developers. A condominium development. The Forsman's contention that the con- mental Protection, have turned the The council agreed to write a SEA BRIGHT - The Borough disproportionate share of the added idea was withdrawn, however, after dominiums are not significantly project over to the borough, he said. "strongly-worded' letter to the as- Council unanimously decided last tax revenue from the condominiums developers threatened to take the augmenting borough revenues. He "I take strong exception to semblyman and other state officials night to recommend a change in the goes to the county government and issue to court. Instead, the planning said' one complex accounts for 9 this," he said, "(Assemblyman An- protesting the recent developments municipal Master Plan, reducing school systems, he said. board changed the unit density from percent of borough income. thony) Villane (R-Mon.) said he was the maximum number of single- Forsman suggested reducing the nine-per-acre to eight. In other business last night, going to (get) $100,000 and now after According to Manning, the wall family units per acre from eight to maximum number of units to five, According to Councilman Robert council members said the state has spending only a quarter of what they is as precarious as ever A new gap, five which is the standard limit through- Furlong, the council should also failed to supply the approximately estimated, they have the un- measuring 50 yards wide, has out the county, he said. The council consider limiting commercial de- $100,000 that was promised for mitigated gall to tell us they don't emerged in the southern section of Subject to the approval of the the barrier, across the street from president suggested the council and velopment on the east side of Ocean critical repairs to the sea wall. have any more money." Planning Board, the proposed the future site of 24 condominiums, change may be the first in a series planning board enact the revision Avenue. According to Councilman An- . Councilman Charles Rooney said quickly, before new developments he said. of modifications designed to prevent However, Furlong also argued drew B. Manning, only $40,000 has adequate funds would have been se- are proposed. the borough from becoming an un- for moderation in all revisions of the been spent to repair the gaps in the cured if the damage had been of- In other business, the council broken strand of condominiums and This is not the first time the Master Plan. "We can't deprive wall caused by storms earlier this ficially declared an emergency agreed to open the borough recrea- restaurants. council has attempted to contain people of their right to make money. year. "Villane should have made it a tion center to children two nights According to Council President growth here. Others got a chance at the big While continued work is re- state of emergency," he said. each week during the summer. John Forsman, borough coffers are Two years ago, the borough at- bucks; why can't they?" quired, state legislators, working Villane could not be reached for See Council, page B2 Zoning Zoners' ruling law is proposed bans car rentals By DAN BREEN in Eatontown MIDDLETOWN - The Township Committee last night introduced an extensive zoning ordinance that is By KATRINA ELSKEN "I've counted as many as 30 there," certain to see many revisions before Kublin said gaining approval EATONTOWN - Car rental Kublin also asked if any im- If adopted in its present form, businesses are not allowed in Eaton- provements would be made to the the ordinance will implement most town, according to an interpretation business, to which Kowantz replied, of the 1981 township Master Plan, of the zoning laws handed down by "I don't see where I can make but committee members acknowl- the Zoning Board of Adjustment at many improvements." edged they expect many amend- its meeting last night. After the vote, Kublin said "one ments to the document following The board also denied the re- of the reasons I voted no' was that I public hearing. quest of Raymond Kowantz, owner wanted the applicant to make im- Committeeman Joseph McGrath of Ray's Auto Sales, for a variance provements on the property. I think voted against the introduction of the that would have allowed him to con- the string lights along the parking ordinance, calling it "socially tinue to rent cars from his Route 35 lot are atrocious." bigoted" because it does not ade- location. Board member Paul Sexton, who quately provide affordable housing After the board denied voted yes, said he feels ordinances for young couples seeking to live in Kowantz's request for the zoning should be modified to allow auto the township variance, Zoning Officer Peggy rentals. Board member William Ciok said that other businesses And the committee is already Hanson, who also voted yes, said which also rent cars will be notified receiving letters from represent- "leasing is an accessory to the au- after she consults with the borough atives of property owners complain- tomobile business It should be al- attorney. "I'll have to discuss this ing about the zoning map that is part COLLEGE-MILITARY AGREEMENT — Dr. at Fort Monmouth, sign memorandum of un- lowed in the town of Eatontown." with the attorney to decide whether of the ordinance. Samuel H. Magill, Monmouth College presi- derstanding for training in acquisition man- Hanson added, "If we turn this dent, and Mai. Gen. L.F. Sklbbie, commander agement. to go after them one by one or bring variance down, I for one would like Those objectors included Daniel them all in," she said. Golden, a lawyer and member of the to direct the zoning officer to issue a board overseeing the Bamtn Hollow Edward Christopher, attorney notice of violation to every dealer in Country Club, and Chester Apy, a for Kowantz, said he plans to ask for Eatontown that leases a car," Red Bank lawyer representing the an injunction and to appeal the rul- Hanson added. Fort, college join forces ing. He added that unless all car estate of the late Katherine Neu- Kublin replied that each case berger dealers who are operating rental should be heard separately. FORT MONMOUTH - Fort evenings at Armstrong Hall and fice space if required and other businesses are required to apply, for In separate letters, the two bar- Kowantz had been notified that at the Monmouth College cam- services as part of the agree- a variance the board is guilty of risters objected to the change of the Monmouth and Monmouth Col- he would need a variance to con- ment. "selective enforcement of the zon- bulk of the two properties from the lege officials signed a memo- pus. The memorandum of under- tinue renting cars, according to ing ordinance." current housing lot zoning of one randum of understanding last standing was developed to solid- According to the terms, ac- Christopher Christopher said that acre to two acres. Committeeman week establishing an extension ify the relations between the post quisition management courses at The board discussed Kowantz's many car dealers also rent cars, Richard V. Kelly, who mentioned center of the college for an ad- and the college. Fort Monmouth will be offered request for about an hour before but they noticed us " the letters in his comments, said vanced training program in ac- The graduate degree program first to civilian employees, then voting 4-3 to deny it. Kowantz said Kowantz said the zoning or- both parties agree the new zoning quisition management. offered to civilian and military to active duty military per- there is "a special need in the com- dinance did not specifically prohibit places a financial hardship on the Maj Gen. L.F. Skibbie, com- personnel is accredited by the sonnel Other members of the munity for rental cars," adding that car rental businesses, and that he property owners mander US. Army Communica- Middle States Association of Col- Fort Monmouth community — service members stationed at Fort had therefore asked for an in- tions-Electronics Command at leges and Schools. family members, reservists, re- Monmouth often need to rent cars or terpretation of the law. as well as The Bamm Hollow property, prefer to rent cars "if they are only Fort Monmouth, and Dr. Samuel Under the terms of the agree- tirees, residents of the local com- requesting the variance. which borders the Neuberger tract, going to be here a couple of was the subject of an exhaustive set H Magill. Monmouth College ment, Monmouth College will munities — will be registered on ' president, signed the agreement have the responsibility for estab- months." Kowantz has been operating of hearings earlier this year, when a space available basis for Ray's Auto Sales since 1978, and has that will help fulfill a training lishing admission requirements, Kowantz said that since he uses the Planning Board voted not to : courses in the program. been renting cars since October He requirement for CECOM em- processing admission applica- his current inventory of cars for amend the Master Plan to include 1 also sells and rents cars at other the parcel as the site for corporate ployees who play a role in the tions, course content, main- Each year, the agreement rentals, his rental business does not acquisition process taining records and supplying will be reviewed by represent- increase the number of cars kept on locations in New Jersey and Penn- park development, a change re- sylvania quested by Howco Development CECOM employees hue al- qualified instructors. atives of both the post and the the lot. Corp. : ready started the acquisition Fort Monmouth will provide college to determine the effec- Board member Walter Kublin In other business, the board ap- management program offered classrooms, library facilities, of- tiveness of the program questioned Kownatz's estimate that proved the site plan for Garcia's See New, page B2 he keeps 18 to 20 cars on the lot. Mexican Restaurant. Little Silver promotion stalemate formalized By JON HEALEY nothing to say" that the council will the sole power of appointment, given the most senior officers prop- going to attack the situation — it, has not been addressed by the coun- er review "We are not at all satis- that's the big question — they're not cil. LITTLE SILVER - After more not take the issue up behind closed backs the candidates with the most fied with the council's lack of ac- going to be rushed into a con- For their part, the council mem- than six months of discussion, the doors as early as next week. seniority, and has nominated Lt. tion, or by the council's apparent clusion," Bruno added. bers complain that Marrah will ac- Borough Council took its first for- "There's just no point in having David Kennedy for promotion to insensitivity to the electorate," "It takes an awful lot of effort cept only one set of candidates for mal action on police promotions last everyone come out here ...until we captain. Chief James Fagan, how- Clapp said. not to respond" to the public's com- promotion. According to Rabon, no night: it indefinitely postponed all can reach some sort of decision," ever, has recommended that Ken- Clapp pledged to circulate two ments, Rabon said. But, Rabon as- interviews have been conducted for discussion of the issue. Lyons explained. Referring to the nedy be passed over in favor of Sgt. petitions, one supporting Kennedy serted, "it will do no good service the vacatnt positions because the As 45 borough residents looked local residents who have been turn- Allen Wright. and one expressing "disdain" for for the borough" to discuss per- mayor and council cannot reach on, the six council members unani- ing out in increasing numbers at The council members, who must the council's approach. sonnel matters in public. "an agreement in principle" to ac- mously approved a resolution tabl- council meetings to discuss police confirm or deny the mayor's ap- One resident, who was identified Marrah said last night that the cept whatever recommendations ing "all discussions and considera- promotions, Lyons said, "I just pointments; yesterday insisted that only as "Frank," berated Clapp for borough needs a formalized pro- come out of the interviews tions for promotions within the po- don't want them wasting their they had not made up their minds "forcing" the council to take a cedure to evaluate personnel, so "It's the mayor's move," Rabon lice department." The resolution time." about promotions. At the May 2 position before it was prepared to that a candidate's merit can be de- said. will remain in effect "until the The resolution was passed after meeting, however, council mem- act. He also charged that Clapp's termined impartially. "In this In other businsess, the council council decides that it would like to the council spent 90 minutes in bers said they were united behind prepared statements were "de- case, merit is like beauty; it's in the approved an ordinance regulating discuss (promotions) again," Coun- closed session futilely attempting to the chief's recommendations. rogatory, misleading, (and) not in eye of the beholder," Marrah said. the attire of pre-dawn and post-dusk cil President Barbara Lyons said. resolve the stalemate between the Yesterday's session was unusual- the best interests of the town." The mayor suggested that an out- joggers. According to the new or- The resolution apparently ap- mayor and the council over promo- ly well-attended for a local council "The whole problem is how to side committee be formed to in- dinance, such joggers must wear plies only to public meetings, and tions. At stake are one promotion to meeting. get the procedure moving," terview all the applicants for pro- "reflective apparel" between the not closed sessions. According to captain and at least two to lieuten- Barbara Clapp of Rumson Road, Borough Attornrey Anthony Bruno motion and to draw up the eval- waist and shoulders that is visible Councilman Loren Rabon, "there's ant. an outspoken supporter of Kennedy, Mayor John A. Marrah, who has complained that the council had not said. "If they (the council) are uation procedures. That suggestion from a distance of 300 feet. Conflict-of-interest charges to be aired by teachers today
OCEAN — Two English teachers departmental supervisor had nomi- Glen Morgan and Gardner At- are contending that members of the nated others. tlee, principal of the high school, township Board of Education and McQuillan said one of the super- testified before Campbell yester- the Ocean Township High School visor's nominees, Margaret day, denying any conflict of interest administration acted unethically Morgan, was not picked because her in the selection process, McQuillan when transferring them from the husband, Glen Morgan, was director said. high school to the intermediate of curriculum at the time. The two teachers also plan to school last year. She said another teacher had appeal the transfers before the Joy McQuillan and Sydney been hired to fill a high school posi- Equal Employment Opportunity Kerner, who are currently ninth tion, instead of one of the vacant Commission. They claim they were grade teachers, will present their intermediate school posts, because the victims of sexual, as well as allegations of conflict of interest in of that teacher's friendship with a personal, discrimination. Deal Municipal Court today before member of the school board. Administrative Law Judge Bruce School officials have denied any McQuillan said most of the RMIltir photo bv C jrl Forlno Campbell. personal discrimination against Mc- teachers transferred in recent years CAPSULE CONTENTS— Fourth and fifth for its upcoming burial on June 10. Left to right According to McQuillan, both she Quillon and Kerner, saying they have been women, adding that the grade students at the Swimming River School and Kerner were chosen to fill two were chosen for the transfers be- high school English department has are Dannv Diza, Andrew Provence, Micftael in Tinton Falls participating In the GATE open Antoniak, Whitney Driscoll, Lisa Goldin, vacant positions in the intermediate cause they were best suited to an more than twice as many men as house held recently prepare their time capsule school last year even though their intermediate school environment. women. Margaret Traverse and Betsv Valine. B2 I "he Daily Register TUESDAY, JUNE 7,1983 AROUND THE 282 graduate from St. JohnVianney And, Laurie E Corcoran, Sheila A Corey, Jennifer F Corlev, Denise Sanderson. Lisa A Saphire, Russell E. Sass and Dorothy A. Schroetter. HOLMDEL - St. John Vianney High School gradu- L Cfrschtgnano, jean A Cotton, Paul Coulomb*, Scott E Cowlev. Donald And. John D. Schumacher, William A- Schussler, Robert C. Stvenni, COUNTY B, Cruciant, Kathleen M. Crumlish, Stephanie j, Curtis, Tara A. Dalton, James M. Shea. Marv A. Sheehan, Dorann V. Sherman, Jeffrey Skribner. ated 282 students Saturday at indoor ceremonies. Patrice M Davidson. Donna A. Davin, Dennis M. Davitl, Joseph M Lisa A. Smith. Lisa M. Solewm. Timothy R Steiner. Paul P. Strain, The hour-long commencement was presided over by OeBold, Marvann F DeCocco. Vincent DeGutis, Christopher J. Demarest, Maureen E Sullivan, Jacqueline Sweeney, Joseph Sweeney. Debra A. Lawrence J. DeNardo, Fraoctne M DeRosa, Dolores A. DeSanto, John W Svers, Donna M. Svers. John R. Tracy, Michael A Trapam, Tamara G the Rev. Monsignor Thomas A. Luebking, school super- Desmond, Mark T. Devanev. Christopher A, DeVita, Joseph P. Diamond Unslnn, Paul J. Vaccarella. Veronica F. Vickers, John T, Vlvona, John P. Jr., Kara A. Dillon and Dorothy-Ann DiMambro. Vlacich, Carolyn Vole. Jeanne M Wagner, Kerry A Walsh, Nancy Walsh. intendent. Also, Doreen A. Dodds. Michael C. Donlon, Dennis M. Donahue, John Karen T. Weslover, Christopher R. Whalen, Tami Lynn Willoughby, Karen Freehold post goes to Lizzul The valedictory speech was given by Lisa Ann T. Donohue Jr., Vivian E, Dorward. Julia A. Douaherly, Thomas J. A Woodford. James Zaccan, Tracey A. Zacchilll, Laurten Zebrowski, Ducatellt, Kevin F. Dunckley, Theresa A. Dunn, Merle C Ourkin, Jennifer Waller G. Zimmerer, Michael Zvskowskl. KREEHOLD - The Borough Council last night Mullen, Aberdeen Township. Salutatorian was John D. E. Earle, Edward Eastmond III, John F. England. Diane E. Ernst, Gerald A. Esposito, Lisa A. Esposito, Michael F. Fahev III, Stephen B. Figler, appointed Matthew J. Lizzul as the full-time adminis- O'Boyle, Aberdeen Township. Both were given awards Stepnen A Finn, Bndgette K. FitiPatnck, Thomas A. Filistmmons and for academic excellence, and O'Boyle was cited for Ellen J. iiiim trative director of code enforcement. Also, William K. Francis, Jemne M. Framtia. David A. French. John Lizzul ol Asbury Park was appointed, 5-1, to the excellence in science. J. Funck., Mary E Gallagher, Michel! M. Gantner, Randv J. Garli, Margaret A. Gerntv, Timothy Gibson, Kenneth J Giery, Christopher position despite criticism from Republican Mayor J. Also given awards for academic excellence were Gillman, Gavin W. Gilmore, Michael J. Goeller, Nancy E. Gorman, Laura POLICE BEAT David Mazzucco and John Moorzitz, both of Hazlet, and A. Granatelli, Emilv A, Grandilli. Andrew Grassi. Kalherine Grimsbv. William Boyle. Noreen Gnelak, Christopher Guanleri, Christine Haddock, Regine M. "I'm against this appointment, ' Boyle said before David Aliprandi of Aberdeen. Mazzucco was cited for Ha Koran, Diane L Hand. Maura E. Hanlondand Lvnn A. Hart. And, Edward M. Hayden jr.. Dawn M. Haves, Lisa M. Headden, the council voted on the appointment. "I think Mr. mathematics, and Moorzitz for social studies. Carolyn Hiary, Kathleen A. Heckel, AM.son M Hegsteller, Kevin R Hennessy, Grace M. Hickoy. Dianna E. Hnat, David Houlihan, James F Man charged with assault LjzZul is not the man for the job." Mary Beth Martin, Freehold Township, was given Hoxarth. Christopher J Hughes, Carolyn Hurley, Patricia L. Ignaccolo, [itettt, niiu Mti in liic HIM ion ui seals in we bina A liana, Joseph P. Journick, Kathleen M, Joyce. Joseph G Kaimac, LONG BRANCH — A city man was arrested by Michael B. Kelly. Lori A. Kennedy, Richard M. Kernan III, Jacqueline police yesterday after allegedly punching a woman in courtroom chamber, was silent and showed no emotion Excellence awards also went to: Edward Hayden, Kiall, Robvn M. Kiely, Deborah Kinder, Gerard L. Klunek, Raymond Koch, Kevin Koehler, Robert P. Kolodziej, Rente M. Kurowski, James V, the nose and setting fire to her car. during Boyle's attack. All the Democrats on the council Point Pleasant, religion; Christopher Collins, LaCava, Michael Lamantia, Elizabeth A LaMura. Laurence D. Lancaster voted to appoint Lizzul. Matawan, Christian service; David French, Colts and KelliS. Laruaro Fred Spinola, 47, of 24 Matilda Terrace, is being Neck, art; John Schumacher, Freehold Township, Also, Caren A. Latona, Allison A. Llcht, Taylor A, Llnd. Mary E held in the city jail on $2900 bail on charges of assualt Councilman Louis J. O'Brien, however, cast the Linner. Eugene G Lonergan. James A. Long, John R. Longo, Marcia A LUPI, Kelly A. Lynch, Annmaria McCall, Kenneth G. McCartin, Gail and battery and arson, according to police. dissenting vote. speech and drama; James Long, Aberdeen, music, and Lori Colosuono, Aberdeen, business. McDade, Kenneth V, McDow, Ann T. Me G rah ran, Scott P. McGrorv, ' Police said Spinola punched a Long Branch woman But after the public meeting, Lizzul shrugged off Patrick F. McGumess, Melissa M. McGurk. Theresa A. McKentv, James P. Me Laugh I in, Gregory J. McLeod, Maureen McLoughlln. Joan L ' ,in the nose around 5:30 p.m. Sunday during a dispute the mayor's comments. Lizzul, who has been the And Steven Finn, Englishtown, Latin; Jennifer McNamara, Lauren McWilliarm, Waldo E. Machado Jr.. Mary Marnier, Earle, Freehold, French, and Joan McNamara, Free- Patricia Malov. Gregory Mattel, Benedict Mauctri, David Manucco, Lisa with her. borough construction official and sub-code building K. Medhurst, Erik W. Mehr, James P. Meickeand Kimberley A Melvin hold Township, German. He returned and set fire to the victim's car at inspector for four years, said that Boyle has made And, Maria E. Merida, Charles F. Meyer, Theresa A. Miele, Jonathan Following is a list of graduates: F Marshall, Mary E Martin, Darnel T. Marlins, Paul j. Miller, Barbara approximately 11 p.m., police said. "derogatory statements as to my office for the last K. Moginicki, Stephanie Mollica, James C. Moore, John Moorntz, Mary E Aiiesio C. Accardo. Davtd ANprandi, Christopher E. Allmgham, Moran, Connne F. Morelll, Scott J- Motherwav, Robert A. Mulholland, The car fire, which took city firemen 10 minutes to Uliw years But the state mandates that local officials Marianne Qarbien, Sharon A Barons, Donald P. Bart, Michael T. Barlels, Patrick J. Mullanev, Lisa A. Mullen, Thomas F. Mulrov, Mia j. Musachlo, Janet M. Batanjanv, Patricia L. Betller, Peter T Benedetto. Louis M. Scotl J Navitsky, Kevin P. Nee, Patricia A. Nesbllt, Robert F. Husbaum, extinguish, gutted the victim's 1981 Cadillac, which was can't interfere with the decisions of construction code Bernardo, Gerry P. Birdsall. Michael G. Bliss, Ann Bosco, Maurme E. John D. O'BovIe, Brendan J. O'Connor, PS Richard O'Hagan, Karen M parked on Morris Avenue near Ocean Avenue, police officials, regarding the decisions of the construction Bovle. Scotl R Brady. Terry Brennan, Mary E. Brodenck and Lisa A. O'Hara, Debra A. Palladmo, Timothy J. Patten, Douglas J, Peebles and Brown Kim J. Perrone. said. code office." Also. Kalhrvn C. Brunelli, Lisa M. Buonocore, Julie B, Byrne, Patricia . Also. Karen T. Petrik, Douglas J. Pleirowski. Lori A. Plllittiere, A Cahill, Nicholas P. Callamaras, James P. Campbell ill, Scott T, Angela M. Pinto, Barbara A, Pitlala. Joseph Poiaro, Stephen Porada, "The car is destroyed," a police spokesman said. Borough officials recently discussed with Freehold Caponegro. Robert H Carlisle, Juan R. Casanova Jr., Johnine Cavaliere, Stephen P. Ponlo, Laura Poskonka, Colleen M. Preston, Joseph A. Pro The victim, whose identity was not released by Township officials the possibility of merging the two Serafma A. Cavalio, Thomas J. Chapman, Angela T. Chinco, Robert J. faci, Gregory V. Puccia, Stephen Purcell, Daniel B. Qulgdore, Donald E. Cicero, Richard A. Cipnano, Kenneth Cleary, Patrick J. Clifton, Lori Oulgley, Gregory T. Quirk, Michael F. Reardon, Matthew G. Riordan, police, did not seek medical treatment, according to code enforcement departments. Cotapmio, Lori A. Colasuono, Christopher J. Collins, Timothy F Collins, Lauren J. Rmuto, Mary C. Roe, Susan A. Rogma. Donna M Rognon, Donna M Condon and Michael J. Conwav. Donald J, Ross, Theresa E. Rugarber, Lorraine B. Runskl, Scott A. police. Library to get new roof MIDDLETOWN - The Township Committee last night adopted a bond ordinance providing $200,000 for a new roof for the main branch of the township NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS library Representatives of Friends of the Library and several volunteers who work in the building first urged the ordinance's passage and then cheered the commit- School's tee's vote The volunteers said they hoped the passage Woman's club names of (he ordinance will allow the repairs to commence as birthday soon as possible, since currently buckets are placed officers for 1983-84 throughout the library to catch the drips that fall from approaches the roof during wet weather. LITTLE SILVER - The Evening Membership De- SHREWSBURY - The The last few months have been especially difficult, partment of the Woman's Club of Little Silver recently Shrewsbury Borough the volunteers told the committee, and the smell of installed its new officers at a .dinner held at the Channel School is celebrating its mildew, not to mention the damage to books and Club, Monmouth Beach. 75th anniversary with spe- ceiling panels, will take a long time to subdue. Elaine The 1983-1984 officers are: Ilene Bench, Little cial commencement ex- Anderson, who officially represented the Friends of Silver, chairman; Mrs. Harry Argast, Eatontown, vice ercises on Monday, June the Library, a fund-raising and volunteer group, asked chairman; Mrs. Michael Eovino, Little Silver, record- 20. whether money left in the ordinance after the roof is ing secretary; Mrs. Robert Weston, Fair Haven, cor- The class of 1983 will replaced to repair the water damage that the leaks responding secretary; and Mrs. Richard Warga, share its graduation cere- have wrought. Mayor Paul Lihder said the township Rumson, financial secretary. mony with Shrewsbury's would not know how much the project will cost until "Golden Graduates." Any- the bids are in. Academy mulls new program KMllttr >UH *MM »v Larrt PKM one graduated from the SEA BRIGHT SUPPORTERS—Joan Brearlv, Father Stephen Duffy and borough school SO or more Alzheimer's group to meet LITTLE SILVER - The Vincent S Montessori Jackie and Richard Keller are among the guests at the Sea Bright years ago is invited to con- Academy, 36 Birch Ave . is considering a new program Partnership, Inc. champagne gala held at the Peninsula House restaurant tact Mrs. Otto at the school lloi.MDKL — An Alzheimer's Disease support for modified two-and-a-half and three year olds. The in Sea Bright recently. The partnership, a non-profit organization formed office. Special invitations group will meet tonight at Bayshore Community Hospi- program would start in September 1983. For informa- in 1982 bv a group of Sea Bright residents, aims to promote bingo and other will be sent to the "Golden tal at 7 30 p.m. tion call the academy. community activities to generate funds to enhance the borough, aid in Graduates" who will be The support group, which counsels families of those educational projects and assist in the sea wall project. honored at this year's grad- afflicted with Alzheimer's Disease, is open to the uation public New families will be assesed a $10 charge, while those who have attended previous meetings will be charged a $5 admission fee. ACCOUNT EX- COMMUNITY CALENDAR ECUTIVE— James F. McOavItt, a native New zoning law is proposed of Red Bank and a TODAY TINTON FALLS - "An Evening how it affects their lives and what to 1979 graduate of St. of Poetry" will be presented in the look for as parents will be held at [continued) Anselm College, has EATONTOWN - The Shore Sw- all-purpose room of Swimming the Community Center at 7 p.m. At the time, board members expressed concern on joined the Merrill ingers Square Dance Club will spon- River School at 7:30 p. m. the effect of Sunnyside Farm, the homestead of the • Lynch brokerage sor its regularly scheduled summer The public is' invited to attend Neuberger family currently owned by the former GOP firm in its Lawrence square and round dance today and Students in grades one through eight national committeewoman's two daughters. Shopping Center of- June 21. Dancing will be from 8 to will read original poems. Re- 10:30 p.m. at the Monmouth Mall AGENDA Kelly, in comments questioning the timing of the fice on Route 1 in freshments will be served at a re Community Room. The caller will introduction, counted off a number of proposed zoning Trenton. ception for the young poets follow- be Glenn Cooke. A workshop will be changes that would mean amendments to the ordinance ing the program. as it is currently written. Included in the ordinance is conducted between 8:30 and 9 p.m. Today SEA BRIGHT - Stepping Out, RED BANK - The Lions Club the Beekman-Gullick tract, zoned for residential de- will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Trivet LITTLE SILVER - Planning velopment under the new ordinance, but the probable an exercise program for senior Board, 8 p.m. citizens, will take place from noon Room of the Molly Pitcher Inn. site for office development and possible occupation by Earl Stout, a World War II Army MONMOUTH REGIONAL HIGH American Bell to 1 p.m. at the community center. SCHOOL - Board of Education. 8 Benefit swim slated A small fee will be charged. photographer, will speak. The sole Democrat also cited the proposed RED BANK - The Exchange p.m. lownlHiti.se zones off Route 36 in Navesink, the proposed SEA BRIGHT - A Swim for Scleroderma fund LONG BRANCH - The Long TINTON FALLS - Council, work- Branch Public Library will sponsor Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. at the retired persons King James complex on the opposite raising event is scheduled for Wednesday, June 15, shop, 7:30p.m. story hours for children three to five Victorian Spirit. side of that highway, and two proposals described by a from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Peninsula House Beach Club. all through the month of June on local lawyer last nigbt — a patio home development on Tomorrow Swimmmers and their sponsors will be cooperating Tuesdays at 1:15 p.m. and on TOMORROW the former Jackpot Golf driving range and an office- in raising money to further the research for a cure for FAIR HAVEN - The weekly EATONTOWN - Council, work- Thursdays at 10:30 a.m. shop, 8 p.m. hotel complex on the former Army laboratory Camp scleroderma, a little known chronic disease of the meeting of Tough Love will be held SHREWSBURY - The Mental OCEANPORT - Board of Educa- Coles vascular and immune systems which also affects the at Christ Methodist Church at 8 p.m. Health Association of Monmouth tion, 8p.m. But Mayor Paul Linder replied that zoning or- connective tissue. The disease usually manifests itself LONG BRANCH - The Long County, in cooperation with the Na- OCEANPORT - Planning Board, • dinancei are forever being amended and that the first in the hands, With the skin becoming tight and Branch Public Library will have a tional Council of Jewish Women, workshop, 8 p.m. process is a fluid one. The mayor added that he would hard, but any organ of the body may be affected. Red Bank Chapter, and the Mon- craft program for school-age chil- RED BANK - Council, 8 p.m. like to see as much of the ordinance implemented as mouth County Home Extension Ser- dren at 3:30 p.m. According to Stella Talerico, Eatontown, of the RED BANK REGIONAL HIGH possible before the committee and Planning Board go vice will present a lecture from 7:30 New Jersey Chapter of the National Scleroderma Foun- SCHOOL - Board of Education, about the process of tackling the problem properties in to 9:30 p.m. in the Community THURSDAY dation, Inc., the disease is five times more prevalent 7:30 p.m. the township. Room at The Daily Register build- OCEANPORT - The Uons Club McGrath said his objection to the ordinance stem than multiple sclerosis and very difficult to diagnose. RUMSON - Board of Education, 8 ing. Dr. Norman Epstein and Rhet- will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Sirianni's p.m. from his personal frustration at trying to acquire an ta Brighton, a registered nurse, will Friendly Cafe. affordable home in the township. speak on "Preparing for the EATONTOWN - "Parent RUMSON - Planning Board, 8 p.m. "The more I look at it. the more I realize that this Library displays art Future: Together/Alone." Awareness," an informative pro- TINTON FALLS — Planning Board, Master Plan does not adequately consider the future of gram on drug abuse by teen-agers, workshop, 8 p.m. the township." McGrath said. RED BANK - The Red Bank Public Library is The youngest member of the committee said he has featuring the work of Jeanette L. Ranson, a local artist, proposed several times that the committee include through July 22. The show incfudes pastel portraits of /ones for modular housing in the Master Plan, sugges- pets and people as well as decorative hand-painted tions rebuffed by the majority of his fellow eommit- pillows and mailboxes. teemen. who he claims think the township had ade- . Ranson is a graduate of Brookdale Community quately provided for low- and moderate-cost housing. College in Lincroft and attended the Corcoran Art "The Mount Laurel (II) decision has changed all School in Washington, D.C. She has studied with area that. " McGrath noted. "In my opinion the township artists, including the late Marshall Simpson, and is a zoning ordinance does not adequately comply with that member of the Guild of Creative Art, the Monmouth ruling " Art Gallery and the Art Alliance of Monmouth County. Lawyers appearing before township boards at vari- ous times have argued that the latest Mount Laurel The library is open Monday, Wednesday and Thurs- decision by the state Supreme Court established that- day from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Tuesday, Friday and communities in the growth areas of the state — areas Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The library will be which includes most of the township — must actively closed Saturdays from June 18 through September 10. work to include low- and moderate-income housing within their borders, taking into consideration not only the individual municipality's needs but those of the surrounding region as well The committee has yet to formally discuss the impact of the decision on its zoning ordinances, and Township Attorney Peter Carton has said the effect of the ruling on zoning throughout the state has yet to be tested Copies of the proposed ordinance will be available for public inspection at the township clerk's office, the township planning office, and the main branch of the township library. Because of its length, the document will not be published in full in local newspapers, as is the require- ment with most other ordinances. Carton said. Council backs low density (continued) United Counties Helene Tilton of Beach Street, presented the council with approximately 150 signatures from borough adults and youngsters who favor a reversal of the council's* Ihnt Company recent decision to close the center for the summer, MEMBER FDIC " ™ The council had said it could no longer afford the NEW LOCATION—Mike and Vinnie Green stand Berkeley Heights • Clark • Cranford • Elizabeth • Hillside • Kenilworth • Linden costs of supervision or insurance. However. Mayor in front of Green's Automotive Center, which North Plainlield • Springfield • Summit • Beltord • Chapel Hill • Eatontown* Cecile F Norton assured Tilton last night that the recently moved from 26 E. Front St. to 30 W. Keansburg • Lincroft • Middletown • Oakhurst • Port Monmouth • Shrewsbury. necessary funds would be appropriated. Front St. in Red Bank. TUE'JDAI. JUNF 7. 1983 Sport; I IK- IXtilv B3 Leonardo's Kunkel 3rd draft pick By JONNI KALK To prove his points about Texas. Jeff called Hangers owner Kddie MIDDL.ETOWN Shortstop Related story, B4 Childs immediately after his selec- Jefl Kunkel. Ihe third player taken tion to express his gratitude lor the in yesterday's free agent baseball opportunity Thai does not mean 'At first they talked about send- dralt. is expected to sign with the that Jell Kunkel will be cheap lor ing him i" Tulsa in Double A ball." Texas Hangers tomorrow in Kansas Hie Hangers to sign. High first- Bill Kunkel added, hut .is ah old City round picks usually demand deals in player myself. I thought that might Kunkel, ul Leonardo. Hider Col- Six Hgures be moving too fast. Its easier lo go Ml \M>.rn;itl shortstop. Will up in llus game than it is lo go Bill Kunkel recently returned to accompany his lather. American backward's. II he does well at Burl- his duties as an American League League umpire Hill Kunkel, to Kan- ington, they said they will move him crew chiel alter his second opera- sas City todayarid will meet with up quickly." unn for rectal cancer He Hew in officialgjOl the Hangers tomorrow Irom Minnesota Sunday night to be morning Preliminary negotiations Jeff, the older ol two baseball with Jetl during the dralt and lo , between the Kunkels and the playing Kunkel sons caught the al advise him During his Ilight home. Hangers began immediately aftei icnlion ol major league scouts with Kevin, the younger son. pitched Texas selected Jell as the third tiir.;c sparkling y**w at Hides Col" three innings ul perfecl reliei ball to player on the first round of the lepe lie nil .399 tins past year and help Stanford stay alive in the Col- drall No area player has over been earned All Kast. All East Coast Con lege World Scries with a ,'t-l win dratted higher in the regular phase lerence. All New Jersey College and over .lame- Madison 'Hie lain.lv ot the tree agent draft Dennis Wall- All-American honors Major league taped the performance foi him ing ot Karmlngdale. now with lions scouts interviewed lor recent ton. was selected by Oakland as articles on him all said that be is an The elder Kunkel had said that lirsi pick in the supplementary outstanding defensive shortstop who he may retire Irom umpiring il Jefl phase ol the 1975draft knows the game and can hit. run and Were to someday play in the Ameri- hi! with power can League That apparently won't Jell will accompany his father to I know that I've said I don't be necessary Dick Butler, super- Kansas City because that is where . care which team dralted me, but visor of American League umpires, Hill Kunkel will be umpiring and I'm very happy logo to Texas. ' Jefl said yesterday, I foresee no prob- because Jeff, still a minor, must Kunkel said When I heard I was lems with il If Jet! should play for m have a parent present at the signing picked by them. I was elated be Texas I jusl won t assign Bill toany "We will meet with Dick cause it s a class organization This games involving the Hangers : (iernert, New York area supervisor is- a slarting point I've dreamed lor Ihc Texas scouting bureau, and •'.- ; - '.' >'*:' about playing on the pro level lor a The possibility of having the two Hcglittr photo Tom (iricve. their director of player long time, and this is one rung up ol them on the same field has be- development, to negotiate the con the ladder come a Kunkel family joke Maxinc PROUD PAPA— Bill Kunkel, American League junior, was the third pick in the tirst round ot the Maior League Baseball' Ur<)tt vesterdav The tract. Bill Kunkel said Judging "It s especially gratifying to me Kunkel. mother ol the shortstop and umpire who resides in Leonardo, looks over his shortstop was picked fov the 1 exas Rringers from preliminary conversations. I to be dfaltid on the first round wile ol the umpire, has said that if son Jeff's scranbook. Jeff, left, a Rider College don't see any problem with It.'' because dads illness had made me Bill ever calls Jeff out on strikes, Should negotiations go well and .ill tin- more determined to make it she will change the padlocks on ihe Dent and, Jetf have often fished to- Jeff will pass up his senior ySai I do want lo get my degree, but Jefl signs with the Hangers, he will in pro ball Being picked on the firsl house gether on Bill Kunkels boat Jeff ai Rider College to enter pro- there will be lime lor that, he said leave immediately to join Bui I round ' Well, if I were a girl. I think I'hr current Texas shortstop is cracked that if Den) teaches him fessional baseball However lie ex Heck' 1 in still young 1 won't be ington. Inwa. of the Class A I d feel like I jusl been named Miss V1 me! Yankcu Hui-ky Dem. an uM how t'j play shortstop he II teach peels to have his linal year ul edUCa able lo do any shaving commercials because I don t shave vet Midwest League America friend ol the Kunkel lamilv In tact. Dent bow to lisli lion written into his contract South earns trip to Shore Conference finals TOMS HIVKH - Its like a Hiver South at BrookdaleCommum home run of the season, and Kevin run, and Hay Rada and MrUuirl Toms Hiver North got two back Hill Klimek hurled three hitless dream right now and I don I want it tv ( ollcge tomorrow afternoon Mcljuirl had a big homer against followed with successive sacrifice in its half ol the first on a run- innings in reliei ol starter Joe Su- lo end.' Midilleiowu South baseball We've knocked off the third, Central " Mies for the final two runs of the scoring single by John Lewentowicz picnski to pick up the win coach Walt Woixls said after the sixth and 10th seeded teams and all The two teams were locked in a inning and an HB1 grounder by Curt (.Jar Klimek pitched an excellent Kagles came up with their third o! them were from Ocean County 4-4 deadlock until the 10th inning Toms Hiver North got a run in nty garne Woods said "And Su- successive upset in the Shore Con- Wo,uls said when the Kagles erup.ed tor four Ihe boltom of the 10th. but it was too The Mariners took the lead in the pienski kept us in the game with lerence Baseball Tournamenl '.'Every d8}' somebody different runs late filth. 4-lt. when Lewentowicz helled seven good innings ' Middletown South went 10 in is the hero Today iyesterday. Ken Middletown South jumped out to a two-run homer Middletown South opens play in nings for Ihe second time in a week Whitlom hit Ins lirst two homers ol Whit torn led oft with his second a ill) lead in the first inning Chris Middletown South came hack to ihe Monmouth College Tournament and outlasted loth-seeded Toms the season Woods said Jim homer ol the game to snap the dead Desiderio singled. Jay Keigus tie it in the sixth when Lyons was this afternoon at Freehold Township Hiver North. 8-5 to earn a berth in Lambert hit a grand slam homer lock Jefl Lyons, Wayne Benelsky walked and Whittom followed with a sale on a fielder s choice and scored Iligli School •> held against the Pa- the finals against top-seed Toms Saturdav and that was his first and' Lambert singled lor another three-run homer on a base hit by Lambert triots Stubborn Falcons, Lions advance WEST LONG BRANCH When Munmoulh got another run in the Monmoulh Regional High School re- second, and added two more in the ceived a bid to compete in the Mon- third on Tote s two run single mouth College Invitational Baseball Middletown N. 8, Long Branch 4 Tournament, a lot of people were MIDDI.F.TOWN Tup-seed upSPI Alter.ill the Kaleons had a Middlelnwn North avoided the upset lusmg [••cord Certainly they Jidn t bug but it took a four-run hurst in deserve lo be selected. Right' Ihe seventh inning to oust stubborn Well. Hth-seeded Monmoulh Lung Branch in a first round game javc the selection committee a Long Branch had a 1 11 lead after chance to lake a bow vesterdav By three innings, but Middletown 121-61 upsetting lifth-seeded Shore Re- tied the game with two runs in the gional. 71. to gain a berth in the fourth when Phil F.nnv s suicide semilinals squeeze scored two runs "We're gelling the clutch hits In the decisive seventh inning. mm Monmouth coach Mike l.tlc- Chris Barnes. Mike Moraitis and carelh said ' That's the big dif- Jim Smith walked to load the bases ference Karliei in the season we Kd Foster hit a long sacrifice fly to were losing games by one run be- break Ihe deadlock Vinnie Malizia i .III-I' we were leaving to'o. many knocked in the second run of the men'in base inning with an infield hit and Jim The Falcons 11.1-131 will face the Anderson singled home the final two winner ol the Middletown North- runs Matawan Regional game later.this Long Branch scored twice in the week second on Mike Boker s RBI single Junior Kevin Case was in control anu an error The Wave added its yeMerday. holding the Blue Devils linal run in the ihird on a solo home in only, three hits He fanned seven, run by Craig Mills walked tnree and was never in sen- Anderson was the winning inis trouble pitcher He came on in relief of The Falcons didn't "waste any starter Jim Smith lime scoring They picked up three runs in the first inning Bob Hoploi'k Middletown North faces Cum- led off with a single. Charlie Parent berland today al Central Regional in EN ROUTE TO SECOND — Long Branch's Mark Jensen is on his walked and Case singled to io.nl the the N.ISIAA Group IV semifinals A way to second base after an overthrow at first during vesterdav's bases Devin Parent singled in two win would put the Lions into the FIRE IT IN THERE — Middle-town North pitcher Jim Smith fires linals Saturday against the North Monmouth College Invitational baseball tournament. Middletown runs and Joe Tote's squeeze bunt led the ball to the platf fit,rfmi vtste'dciv s Monmouth College inviUv North first sacker Darin Ehehalt covers the bag. The Lions won, 8-4 in the third tallv Jersey Group IV champion tional Baseball Tournament game against Long Branch
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Hwy. 35. Parkway 117 KEYPORT B4 The Dairy Rej>rvt«_T TUESDAY JUNE 7 1983 Kemp, Nettles blast for Yanks RECREATIONAL SPORTS
NEW YORK iAPI - Steve Kemp hit a tie-breaking three-run Chowder Pot's homer and Graig Nettles added his second solo shot of the game to highlight a five-run eighth inning that gave New York a 6-2 victory Thompson's last night over the Seattle Mariners, halting the Yankees four-game los- ing streak Kon Guidry, 8-3. scattered six gets 3 hits hits and struck out seven batters en route to his fifth complete game of UNION BEACH - Chowder awarded al a cocktail party fol- ihe year and fifth consecutive vic- Pol edged Tetro Enterprises. lowing Ihe gull tory 11 9, in the I'nion Beach Softball Dave Henderson gave the League as Ron Thompson went Marlboro Mariners a 2-1 lead in the top of the three for'flve with three runs Albany, Trenton tied eighth with a sacrifice fly But in balled in Angelo Torres Jr wenl 1 the bottom of the inning, Willie Ran- threa tor lour anc had two RBIi MAW.Bonn \lluny and dolph s single, a throwing error by and Noel Uarcia added two hits Trenton are deadlocked lor lust reliever Ed Vande Berg, 1-2, and Winning pitcher was Lou Bull- place in Ihe senior division ol the Dave Winfield s sacrifice fly off Bill dog Herbert Marlboro Soccer League Albany Caudlll tied It Hayside Copy squeaked liy downed Bowton, :< I on Iwo goals Oscar Camble then singled and Sand Bar, 4-3, as Frank (ioglla liv Mike Hinge Is and- one In Kemp followed with his sixth hom- went three lor lour arWHresion Scott MetzgtT er One out later. Nettles hit his Scarano went two lor lour with a Trenton won easily over Phil- seventh homer ol the season. Net- triple adelphia. 10-1 lirad Weintraub tles had given the Yankees a 1-0 lead ( oasial lopped Cambridge scored Insl for Chilly twl Tien in the third inning with his first Inn. 8-4. on the hitting of dreg Ion wenl Wild .is Jon Krant/ and homer Dial who tripled and had lout StuSllfin scored twice HHls Henry Arlequin Had Iwci In other division games. Hart- The Mariners tied it in the sev- Mils ford defeated Baltimore. 2-0 Jell enth inning when Richie Zisk Kastpoint Inn out-slugged Homier got two goals walked, pinch-runner Julio Cruz Aliocllltd Prtll photo Telro s. 14-13. in 13 innings The In Ihe smaller major division. stole his American League-leading against the Seattle Mariners. The Yankees won, INSIDE THE PARK HOMER — New York Yan- clutch hitting ol winning pitcher Calgary has jusl about locked up X\\ (1 base of the season and Orlando kees Steve kemp slides home head first with a 6-2. Mark Stidel i4 for ft i who horn the title alter healing second Mercado singled him home three-run inside-the:park homer last night ered to tie the game and John placo Toronto. 4-ft. on wingman Natacoja'l game winning double Frank Klzzie's play Dan Clifford did the job got the shtltOUl Deli Hoy downed Midway. t>'-2. Montreal topped Quebec; 6-2. Brewers miffed by Thomas trade as Ed McKenna doubled lor Iwo as Scotl Snowiss. Sieve Cohen HHls (iary Dielrick had an Mill Peter Shaw and Noiih Cohen MILWAUKEE (API - The Mil- World Series last year, everybody league — except when he plays center ;.eiders in the American double and Kevin Kerrigan had marred waukee Brewers swapped center wanted to know about us. about against us ' League, and left handed pitcher IwoKBIs Four learns. Dallas Fort fielden and. in the opinion of right Harvey's Wallbangers, " he said Thomas, the first round draft Rick Waits Linda s Head ol Time beat Worth. Houston and San Anlonm fielder Charlie Moore, lost much of "Gorman just fit that role Gorman choice of the Brewers' predeces- Thomas was one ol the most pop- I'edersen s. H-7 Mike Lesbnel are locked in a duel, in the in their identity and Pete Vuckovich, big. rugged, sors, the Seattle Pilots, in 1969, was ular players in Milwaukee baseball went lour lor four tct rIi<• 111.11f• boys division Dallas "I'm sure Rick Manning will lumberjack-looking guys traded to the Cleveland Indians history. Telephone callers, most of I'aramounl edged Boat fell to Houston. 5-4 (t era Id help us," Moore said yesterday "I think whenever people around along with pitcher Jamie Easterly them critical of the trade, swamped House. 6-5. led by Ihe hilling ol l.udlou was outstanding on de- Bui it's just hard to imagine the here think of the Milwaukee and minor league- pitcher Ernie the Brewers' switchboard yesterday Teddy Uardemer and Micke) Icnsc lot Houston San Antonio Camacho yesterday. afternoon Milwaukee Brewers without Brewers, they think of Gorman Adams gamer de rali/ed Korl Worth, 7-0. giv Thomai had his phone off the (iorman Thomas first," he said It's hard to believe In return, the Brewers acquired ing Dennis Clarke Another hook in his Waukesha County home When we finally got to the he's gone Jjust hope he tears up the Manning, one of the better defensive Union Beach shutout most of yesterday But he was con- In other action Tempe tacted by The Associated Press Baseball rump set
By JOK HINTKLMA.NN hllh With Accipiter s Hoy Chris Demarest i ii bo i OCEANPORT Curtis had a training DIIKWIKKI Stable's Simka double lor Dogwood He HOLMDEL - St. John Vianney High Schools all- took the lead horn Ihe around athlete. Chris Demarest will be attending saddled lush Bar i5.40i. start and drew oil lo an winner ol ihe fourth event Northeastern University on a football grant in aid. easy victory in yesterday s Demarest earned three varsity letters in both featured eighth race al Iniitball and track and two in basketball. He played Monmouth Park before a wide receiver and free safety for the Lancers football crowd ol 7.970 spectators learn and was a second team Daily Register All- The race marked the Mnnmiiuth County choice as a defense back last sea- debut ol the new turl son when the Lancers captured the Shore Conference course and the sott surface H North championship. Demarest was a hurdler on resulted in a very leisurely the Lancer track team time ol I 45 2. over five seconds slower than the Demarest has not decided on a major at North- track record for the one eastern where he was signed as a defensive back He WIRE TO WIRE WINNER — Jockev Herb Me under Craig Perret, was second and Champagne mile and one-sixteenth will be in a co-op program at Northeastern which will Caulev rides Simka (10) to victory in yesterday's Lover (2), with John D. Melendez the jockey, was Nljana established the 45 enable him to work in his field between semesters. eighth race at Monmouth Park. The race was the the third. The winner paid $7.20. course record of 1:40.1 on 1• PLUS *LUID Demarest is the son of Jay Demarest, the athletic first held on the turf this season. Sharon Brown, May 2U. 1977 Kach horse M director at Holmdel High School. carried 119 pounds Herb Transmission McCauley. scoring a con- Tune Up. sculive double, pilsled the CBA's star reaches NJSIAA singles semis Now rou (in viop Inniniiuian IMIUOM Bill Curtis trainee Mforr i| tiaiii wilh Colimjni KM coll irammittton lunt up •Mil miludtf WEST'LONC. BRANCH - Marc pion tennis team, advanced to the Ion Simka. bred in GOLF Policastro. the number one singles semifinals of the state singles tour- Policastro will play Charles Argetina paid $7 20 lor the player on Christian Brothers nament yesterday with a 6-2, 6-3 Perchusky of Montville tomorrow at victory Sharon Brown Acadqmv s unbeaten state chain decision over Jerrod Ford of New- Middlesex County College edged out favored Cham- Red Bank CtilWlk 5. Rum ton Fair Haven 0 pagne Lover lor the place Tim M(C<)rjf 37 a Pete Coleman J.). J & 2. Mike Lee 37 d Sieve CotreH 4* I uo Mine Kelly 40 0 Jim Sourl-t 44. I UD. Chris Canon 41 d Pete The ten eighl exacta paid
" " • •' Rumton Fair Havan J, St. John Vlannav 2 BOYS BOX SCORES .McCauley also took the Wand* GraU tS) 3637d Coleman 43, 3 & 2. Cotrpii 44tj Dee Bf^s 44 1 uo SouHi1. J4 rt Des QuiQiev 46. ] & I. Dean Anderton !Sl 44 d Rich seventh with a Iront run-
SMrt Kit. II) SO I. Oalusen Ib 5-to. Whittom rt 5 2 *. Lyons c MlMlaMwn North col ning victory aboard Pop Rumion F M J. R#« Sank R*t. 1 O Dwver rf 2 00 Brillon cl J 0 0. Sicilians If * ' 2 Schulman or 0 10. Benflshv 3b s II Su Maguio ss 4 0 I, Enehall 3b 3 2 0. Barnes rt Hock the only New Jersey Lnns Tiernpv i RBl 44 d Coleman 4j 1 & I Scott Curtis
who work in mushrooms and mov- believe these movies offered a new As for Jennifer Beals — She can almost feel the moviemakers' engaged in it during the next, and ies. image of men or, certainly, women. Welds by Day! She Dances by confusion as they struggle to main- soon foreplaying under a restaurant They made "Tootsie" look like the Night! - it is safe to say that the tain updated versions of their favor- table with her footsy The seven In any case. I chose to buy my winner of a feminist film festival. imoviemakers devote considerable ite female fantasies. faces of Jenny particular popcorn at "Breathless" In "Breathless," Richard Gere imore attention to her teeny-weeny Consider, for example, the odds Movies are. of course, the stuff and "Flashdance" because they plays a jinxed punk who learns dancing costume than her welding of finding a brilliant young architec- of fantasy, and these two are not were discussed in the press as mov- about the meaning of life from Sil- outfit. ture student who will go on the run intended to be documentaries Their ies with a nontraditional twist. ver Surfer comics, and is functional- The women are still being cast with a cop killer? Richard Gere success comes Irom their appeal to ly unable to think about the future may be cute, but not that cute. the youth market, especially Newsweek magazine had recent- for their voyeur-ability. The basic He is a dumb-but-energetic brunette through their music At its best. ly hyperventilated over modern veneer of these movies is in What aboilt the odds of finding a who bares his chest and every other Flashdance" evokes the giant, "Breathless" and chosen Richard their changing job titles. As far as young woman like Jennifer Beals part of his anatomy as frequently as amorphous, energetic I want" of Gere as cover boy in a story hyping women go, Hollywood has super- who welds all day (where she is possible. adolescent longings men as the new sex symbols. Others imposed new occupations on old pre- easily accepted by her male peers), But they both indicate how Holly- had praised "Flashdance" as But did they forsake female sex occupations. flashdances all night in an R-rated wood distorts the images of a chang- female "Saturday Night Fever," objects for Gere? Not exactly. His We've seen this happen on tele- bar I where she is unhassled by the ing wortd. Men can be men now and featuring Jennifer Beals as the first co-star, Valerie Kaprisky, who vision recently Every other woman audience), lifts weights in her spare be sexploited too Women can have By KI.I.KN GOODMAN "girl welder" in modern movie plays a brifliant French architec- on the tube these days is a sexy- time iwhere sweat becomes her), their cute little jobs as long as they memory. ture student, clambers through the looking lawyer. Now in the movies and aspires to be a ballet dancer In I went to the movies on the ad- film along with him, struggling we have a sexy-looking architect in Pittsburgh also keep their cute little . well. you get the idea. vice of the critics and the weather Well, $8 dollars and five hours mightily to keep her shoulder straps the upscale market and a sexy-look- If that doesn't make you tired, If this is a sign of changing pat- bureau. It was, of course, raining. It later, I think I should tell you the from falling off. The cameraman ing welder in the blue-collar ranks. try to hold together her psyche The terns, it isn't showing up that way has rained for 12 out of the last 13 best thing about these films: They can't keep his lens off either body. The problem is that Hollywood's same Jennifer Beals who tearfully on my movie satellite photo I think weekends in New England. The only kept me dry. I would, however, like At best, we have here equality of characters have become even more confesses to her priest in one scene I'll keep my umbrella handy people happy about this are those to wave my umbrella at those who sleaze unformed, and ipconsistent. You that she thinks about sex is eagerly Common sense left behind By ERMA BOMBECK
Every year, in the name of fun, millions of Americans pack their entire homes in suitcases and AT head out for a good time Ignoring the advice of seasoned travelers who WIT'S warn you to "pack light, " you still see tote bags that double the body weight of the carrier, and little old END ladies dragging along suitcases on wheels like they're on their way to building a pyramid. It's amazing what some people think they cannot live without for two weeks. With some, it's shoes. Their main concern Was dry feet and required no God forbid someone should see you in Rome wearing less than three pairs of shoes You cannot know how a grey pair of shoes with a tan skirt. astounded I was to discover he was not living in I've seen backpackers carrying sawed-off lawn trenches. chairs. Boy Scouts "roughing it" with 35 cassettes I have learned long ago that wherever you are lor their stereos, and a lone hiker with a stove and a going throughout the world, the weather will be ROSEMONT PARTY — Checking the guest list Adair Considine, Oceanport, is chairman of reser- tent for five strapped to his back. "unseasonable." so don't try to pack for it. It will be lor the "Back Bv Popular Demand" Rosemont vations. Also on the committee are Lucille Con- With my husband, it's a tripod for his camera the first time in 200 years it has rained in the desert, College cocktail party are, left to right, Patricia klin, Mimi Hughes, Kathleen Hassinger and which he has carried all around the world and used snowed on the equator, had a drought in a rain Campbell, Fair Haven; Casev Considine, New Barbara White, Rumson; Rosemary Loeftler, only on one occasion: to fish his hat out of the water forest, and reached 120 degrees in the Arctic York, and Kathy Moralle, Oceanport. The benefit Eatontown, and the hostess. Sheila Labrecque. when it blew off his head while he was riding in a I watched a family the other day at the airport ewvent, which has had an 11-year hiatus, will take Rosemont College is a Roman Catholic women's canoe at Disneyland. clutching their "security blankets." The younger Place June 24 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Fair liberal arts college located in Rosemont, Pa. Most of us are overprepared because we were daughter carried a baton i that she would leave jn an Haven home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Labrecque. taught at a young age to consider every contingency. airport restroom in Kansas City), the older daughter The year my firstborn went to camp, we received lugged around a five-pound mound of hot rollers for three mimeographed sheets (single-spaced) from her hair, the mother carried a bag containing an the counselor telling him what to bring. It was unfinished afghan and the father'carried an attache amazing to me that he functioned in a rather active case of newsletters and annual reports which would Nixed giver owes nothing society at home, yet he did not have enough clothes put his teeth to sleep in 10 minutes for camp It took us two weeks and $400 to upgrade What fools! None of them had remembered to him to living in a godforsaken field in a mildewed bring a coffeepot, cord, cup and coffee that was tion to her ends there In my opinion you would be tent with 20 other kids who looked and smelled like stuffed in my tote bag They don't have coffee stupid to continue to make payments on a gift that was they had been raised by wolves. everywhere, vou know not accepted Dear Ann Landers: I have more than a mouthful for "Steamed Stella" in Short Hills, N.J. She is the ANN woman who thought people who wrap Christmas pres- ents for their pets and put them under the. tree are crazy. Tape helps keep rain away LANDERS I have two miniature poodles that have given me less aggravation and more pleasure than my grand- OKAR HELOISE: children. The Duchess and Q.E. Ill have belter if I don't write now, my idea will manners and are more appreciative than those kids. be sent in by another, as I con- People think I am nuts because I bake birthday cakes sistently read "my" ideas in your for my dogs. * column. HINTS FROM Dear Ann Landers: This is a long story. Please For the last seven Christmases my poodles have I am a retired working gal who stay with it. I really need help. Here goes: Last sat patiently around Ihe tree and wailed for me to toss depended on public transportation Thanksgiving I purchased a rather expensive fur coal them their gifts. They open them with Iheir teelhand on windy corners for many years. HELOISE for the woman I thought would be my wife. The coat claws and express unbelievable joy and pleasure with Most all-weather coats button down was charged with the understanding that I would make Ihe rubber kitty, angora ball with bells — whatever I Ihe front to a point several inches a substantial down payment (nearly half) and send have wrapped for them. They never fail to let me know above the knee. My clothes would another check every month until the coat was paid for. how pleased they are. They yip, leap at me, kiss my always be wet where the raincoat I gave her the coal for Christmas. She was thrilled. lace and their little tails go a mile a minute. had no buttons and would blow open. Her mother was not pleased, however — said it was 1 feel sorry for folks who have never experienced I got Ihe idea of using a self- ago. Since then, both the colored YOUNG READER much too extravagant. the thrill of owning a pet. They are missing out on one gripping tape. 11 wed a strip about plastic pins and Ihe wooden ones Dear Heloise: I read your col- Unfortunately, the coat was too large. 1 wanted her of the genuine joys of life. My friends call me 12 inches long onto both sides of the have a place in every room in the umn daily arid I've picked up so to select another coal in the proper size, but she "cuckoo." I call them "deprived." I'll sign this letter coal down Ihe open end. Now a house. many useful tips. I just wanted to decided to ask for the cash instead. This I bitterly — Daffy For My Darlings In Palm Beach And Don't quick smooth-down with my hand on The wooden ones are useful for share an idea of mine with you and resented. Soon we broke up. Care Who Knows It Ihe lower par! of the front opening fastening bags for the freezer, but your readers. seals it tightly, making for a dry The termination was fairly amicable. There was Dear Daffy Lets hear it for the pet lovers every- the colored pins have a special use. I I have a 1'i-year-old son who dress and even warmer legs. — no screaming or name-calling. No tears. Now we have where I was inundated by letters from readers who use orange or' red colored loves to look at magazines and espe- Helen Kirk a problem lhal centers on the coat. My former girl- sent photos of some mighty cute doggies — and cats, clothespins for important letters cially pictures of other children and and bills. When bills arrive lo be friend believes she is entitled to the full value of the too Terrific! Don't forget men's all- babies. But, because the pages are paid or checks to be deposited, I pin coat and that I should give her Ion Ihe installment CONFIDENTIAL to Used and Ashamed in Tren- weather coats too. I could never so thin, he has trouble turning them a bright clothespin lo il and there it plan) Ihe checks thai I would have sent to Ihe store. ton: Be patient Time wounds all heels He'll get his understand why they didn't put but- and it's really frustrating for him! sooner or later. tons all the way down. Thanks for stays until I have finished the trans- I want to do the right thing but I don't see much action. So I bought one of those inexpensive sense in giving checks to a girl I will never date again Discover how to be date bait without falling hook, your great idea! — Heloise (under $2) self-adhesive pholo and to whom I am barely speaking. May I have your line and sinker. Ann Landers' booklet, "Dating Do's EASY CLEANUP I can't overlook those bills when albums, went through m> old maga- views, Miss Landers? — No Sir Walter Raleigh and Don is." will help you be more poised and sure of Dear Heloise: Here is a hint thai Ihe bright clothespins catch my at- zines, cut out several pictures of Dear No Sir {which is also my advice): Since the yourself on dales. Send 50 cents along with a long, I use ... it helps to keep my home tention. — Lorraine Cowles babies, animals etc. and placed woman did not accept the coat and took the cash stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request to looking a lot belter. them in the album. instead la no-class, greedy maneuver), your obliga- Ann landers. P.O. Box 11995Chicago, 111.60611. Each time I enter a room I do BETTER WITH BASTER something to improve the room. Dear Heloise: This hint may Presto! The pages are stiff so he This can be straightening a lamp save many of your readers a bit of can turn them, they can be wiped shade or a picture on the wall, or pain and bum scars. For those who with a damp cloth and the pictures Sweet Adelines perform, install officers dusting a couple of tables. After don't know this little trick, here can be changed when he tires of awhile you have a trained eye and it goes! them! It's great for me to clean out becomes a habit. When frying (bacon, hamburger, the magazines as they accumulate MIDDLETOWN - The return engagement was a at the end of the day. In- Monmouth Hills Sweet etc.) use the "basler" for sucking also! — Becky Poindexter Monmouth Hills Sweet highlight activity of the stalled were Betty Doyon, Adelines is made up of II makes that once-a-week clean- group's year. Cheesequake. president; women who love to sing, ing easier when you do the small up the grease in the pan and release Adelines gave three per- If you have a hint to keep little A candlelit installation and township residents but who need not have any jobs during the week. — Delores J. into a container (can or bottle, not formances at Sweetwater hands busy, why not let Heloise hear Ginny Holland, vice presi- professional training. Tretter cardboard). Casino, Sweetwater. The ceremony was conducted from you'' She reads all her letters, dent, and Pat Taylor, Members don't need to HANDY CLOTHESPINS It saves having to hold on to a though she can't acknowledge them treasurer know how to read music, Dear Heloise: Love your column, heavy skillet and pour the fat or Network plans open meeting but just be able to carry a and the boy who fastened his potato grease off and ... no mess. How individually, and she will use the tune and hold a part. chip bag with a clothespin is a child about that? — Grateful Reader best in her column whenever she Also. Pat Ziegler. after my own heart. Great, idea! How much easier can Send your ideas to Heloise. division's work and her FREEHOLD - The Keansburg. recording sec- lniormation on mem- I saw my mother-in-law do that that is Thanks for sharing. — 'P.O. Box 32000. San Antonio. TX role as its director. Monmouth County Wom- retary, and Eileen bership may be gained with a bread wrapper many years Heloise 78216 en's Network will meet to- Women's groups from Trempe. Sea Bright, cor- from Stella Treppin. Shore night at 7:30 p.m. in the > throughout the county are responding secretary. Haven Road. Hazlet. library of Barkalow Junior invited to send represent- Announcing the Establishment of the High School. Stillwell's atives to the event, which Corner Road. is open to the public. For details or car-pooling in- "A Little Bit or GREECE" The guest speaker, Joan formation, interested per- ( r M. Wright, director of the sons may contact Mrs. . Three Day Creek Festival fa Division of Women, De- Bruce Hay. Lincroft,""or ' Fri., Sat., Sun.,—June 10,11,12 **W partment of Community Mrs. John Olsen, Aber- Affairs, will talk on the deen CAROU KURT7 11 .1.1/. to 12 midnight Educational Duec'cx COLTS XKCK FIREHOISE • A unique learning environ- • Where basic skills and the Sweet Adelines set open house Ri.537 ft eat of Rt. 34 ment for bright elementary development of logical and students. Grades 1-6. women who love to sing, creative 'thinking skills are RUMSON - Monmouth emphasized Hills Sweet Adelines will but who need not have any FEATURING sing at an open house, at professional training. • Bouzouki Music • Dancing • Where each child is 7:30 p.m. tonight, in the Members don't need to Greek Food and Pastries • Numerous Boutiques given the individual at- First Presbyterian Church know how to read music, • Kimisis Youth Dancers tention and challenge of Rumson, 4 E. River but just be able to carry a that will evoke the best Road. Area women are in- tune and hold a part. SPONSORED By that is in him vited to attend and sing- Stella Treppin. Shore Applications now being ac- along. Haven Road. Hazlet. may Kimisis Tis Theotokoy Greek Orthodox Church For Mhenntormation cepted for the 1983-84 Monmouth Hills Sweet be contacted for more in- For More Information CALL: 264-6036 Pieasecan (201)583-9028 schoolyear Adelines is made up of formation B6 The Daily Krister The Arts TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1983 Cronkite examines 1984's past, present, and future
By FRED ROTHENBERG and behavior modification. Indeed, Big Brother has soon lost both his life and his past. His section in the "There can be no whitewash at the White House." never stopped watching. Soviet encyclopedia was replaced with an article on In "1984," it was called "newspeak." Now it's NEW YORK (API - "1984 Revisited" Is an "The year, 1984," says narrator Cronkite in his the Bering Sea. How alphabetically convenient. called doublespeak, and William Lutz of the appropriate title for CBS News' fascinating special dramatic tones, which give this broadcast particular In another case, Sanders shows before-and-after Doublespeak Committee of the National Council of program about how near or far we are to the closed weight and portent. "How close are we?" How close? pictures, before this particular revolutionary was Teachers of English says politicians use the language world of George Orwell's "1984." How close?" discredited and after his place in a group portrait was to confuse issues. Lutz gives some examples of his The calendar may say 1983, but 1984 already has Cronkite, who's taken viewers to the moon and taken over by a bush. "Who controls the present doublespeak glossary: arrived in many ways. Tonight, Walter Cronkite ex- back and nearly everywhere in between, is the perfpct controls the past," says Cronkite. Peacekeeper for nuclear missile; non-retained or amines 1984's past, present and future. tour guide for an examination of how history could Today, citizens, whether they like it or not, are on de-hired for fired, and negative economic growth for When Orwell wrote "1984," it was 1948, and his possibly be undone by modern technology. Cronkite the computer rolls for various government agencies, recession. native England was still removing shrapnel from helped report and write the documentary. the phone company, banks and many other institu- Orwell's Smith, also known as 6079, strayed from World War II. In inverting the last two numbers of Orwell's main character, Winston Smith, worked tions. In the wrong hands, say under an administration the flock and was disloyal to Ri? Rrnthpr Hi
TELEVISION TODAY
EVENING IB THREE'S COMPANY le'a departure, and Fonile CM Chachl ends up as the love that aha needa. (Part 8OAP (HBO) MOVIE * * * "The Madrid" (1930. Romance) CD SOLEDAD considers selling Arnold's model for Joanie's art S MOVIE El Muerto Falls Corn la Green" (1079. Dra- Ramon Novarro, Claude 6:00 O O O O D ID NEWS CD LAURA GUZMAN CUL-
JUNE 7 - TUESDAY Rummage Sale at the American JUNE 17-FRIDAY information tor Ihe movie lime HOWELL Mdo VV.Ih T»o Brains IH) / 40 PG - All ae« I Parental eel table is provided Dv theater opera. TOWN — 1 30 danca iueetltt4) Monmouth County women's Legion Hall. Keyport sponsored by Moonllte Madness Flea Market. 6 tors Since movies are suDiecl to Gates ot Hell IR) 7 40.9.35 REO BANK MOVIES II- R - Restricted IPlrtam aiuter Network. 7 30 pm Barkalow. Jr. The Open Door of the Bayshore Area. p m til ? Tables $7 indoors. $5 out- change, it is recommended lhal COUNTRY — Bredthless IRl 7 X.I 35 17 net admitted unletl accompanied readers call me theater to confirm Doctor Detroit IRl 7 30.9 30 SHREWSBURY by parent or adult suardlan) High. Stillwell Corner Rd Freehold. 9-2. No early callers Donations of doors Vendor reservations or dona- correct times KEYPORT SHREWSBURY PLAZA CINEMA I X Adults only Speaker. Joan Wright, Director. Div household items, etc can be picked tions call 671-4546 after 5 p.m. Spon- MONMOUTH COUNTY SAY CINEMA — Blue Thunder I HI 2 00. 4 00. 6 00. ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP Consenting Adults IXXXI \i 05. 1.00. 10.00 of Women Call 583-6228 or 747-4758 up 739-3963. 495-2471. 264-2768. sored by Old Village Fire Co. Aux- CINEMA J4 ? 30 7 IV 9 30. Summer ol 72SHREWSBURY PLAZA CINEMA II iliary. Mv Tutor IRl '30. Breathless IXXXI I 1V8 30 Space Hunler in 3 O IPGI 2 00. Dance Audition Adv dancers age ANNUAL YANKEE PEDDLER IR) VI', LONG BRANCH J tS. > 4S. 7 45,9 43 LONG BRANCH MOVIES I — SHREWSBURY PLAZA CINEMA ATLANTIC CINEMA 14-18. M:F. Millerdancecompany JUNE 18 - SATURDAY STRATHMORE CINEMA I SALE - I Flea market I. By members Gandhi iPGia 00 Blue Thunder IR) 7 30. 9 45 III — ATLANTIC MOMLANDS »1 SI4S summer perfs 7:30 P.M. Rt 36. op- of the Colts Neck Historical Society, Knights of Columbus, Red Bank STRATHMORE CINEMA It- LONG BBANCH MOVIES II — Mv Tutor IRl 2 00. 4 00. 6 00. Spate Hunter IPG) 7 45. 9 35 IN. 10 00 ALL »KAT» »2.00 posite Highlands Elem School Info Council. No. 3187. Indoor Flea Mar- Doctor Detroit IRl 1 30.» IS EVENINGS ONE SHOW AT • at the Montrose School house, comer ASBURY PARK MIDDLETOWN MIDDLESEX COUNTY Constance Mijler. 872-0678. . of Cedar Dr L Montrose Rd.. Colts ket. 200 Fair Haven Rd , Fair Haven, NEW 4TH AV THEATER — UAMI0DLETOWNI- 1_ V-^ EDISON The Man of Ike Taboo. Par! II (XXX) 7 30. 10 00. Return ol the Jedi IPGI 2 00. MENLO PARK CINEMA I — Century. The Neck Come browse & buy. from 9 9 a m to 5 p m Price of tables $4 1 30.9 35 Chained Heat IRl 2 00,4.00.6 00. RUTGERS PLAZA CINEMA II — Flashdance IS) 7 35, 9 30 11, 10to3P.M phony Orchestra, at Monmouth Arts FREEHOLD OUADIII — 8 00. 10 00 JUNE llth 4 lttk glue Thunder IRl '25,9:35 OCEAN TOWNSHIP MPAA RATINGS Center. 99 Monmouth St., Red Bank, SEAVIEW SOUARE CINEMA I — O — Gerttf al ay4tl«iK«t JINK 104 11 SATURDAY & SUNDAY FREEHOLOOUAOIV — 3P.M. Just$1 Call842-9002. Return or the Jedi IPG) 7:15.9.45 Return ot the Jedi (PG) 12.00. FRIDAY & SATURDAY The truck fund committee of Inde- RTE (CINEMA i 25, 4 50.7 20.9 45 War Games (PG) 7:15.9:70 SEAVIEW SQUARE CINEMA II- 16th Middlelown Folk Festival at Flea Market, Monmouth Reformed pendent Fire Co., Belford. will hold a HAZLET Flash Dance (Rl 12,00. 2:00.4 00. Bodman Park irain site Middletown Temple. Hance near Sycamore, Tin- weekend flea market. Sat., June 18th CINEMAI — 6 00, B 00. 10.00 Blue Thunder IR) 7 t5. 9:30 MIDDLE BROOK I — Township South I Folk music, crafts, ton Falls 9-6. Spaces $9. Call St Sun. June 19th at its fire house, 90 CINEMA II — Doctor Detroit IRl / 45.9.35 square and clog dancing Concert Fri 741-8918 Rain date June 19th. Hwy. 36. Belford, N.J. 9:30 a.m. - 4 Man With Two Brains (R) 7 00. MIDDLE BROOK II - 9 15 Raiders ol the Lost Arh tPG) nite 7:30 p.m.. Sat workshops and p.m. Thousands of bargains. Enjoy RT. 11 DRIVE-IN — 7 25. 9 35 concerts from II a.m. Continuous Pancake and sausage at the Red charcoal broiled hot dogs and Psycho (R) 8:45. 1:01, Bad Boys RED BANK RED BANK MOVIES I — children's section from 11:30 Bank First Aid Building, 151 Spring burgers. See the clowns, the mini (R) to.53 am -4 30 pm Dancing at 6 15 p m St.. Red Bank. The breakfast is from donut van, the Italian ice stand. Re- Evening concert at 7:30 p.m. Ad- 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. All are welcome. lax at the beer wagon. Or hear the mission, evening concerts, adults Adults $3. Children $1.50. debut of our town's newest rock $4 25. day time events 12 50 Children group the Betrayers. Celebrate MIDDLETOWN FOLK FESTIVAL MIDDLETOWN: The Lenape Busi- under 12. 50 cents Senior citizens, SI Father's Day at our special sil down ness and Professional Women's Club June 10-11 Bodman Park discount roast beef dinner on Sunday. Don't of Monmouth County invites you to miss the fun. Vendors call 717-5153 JUNE 10, II & 12 our "Twentieth Anniversary Tea", for information. Limited to 200 MUSIC-Friday night 7:30 p.m., and FRI. SAT. 4 SUN. Sunday. June 12th, from 2-4 P.M., at spaces. Saturday 11:00 a.m.-Midnight Greek Festival. "A Little Bit of 39 tiighview Circle. Contact Barbara Greece at Colts Neck". Greek music, Schaflin 747-8256. Craft Displays and Exhibits dancing, food Si boutiques at Colts JUNE 13-MONDAY JUNE II-SATURDAY Sat., 11 a.m. -5p.m. Neck Fire House. Hwy. 537. west of St. Agnes Church. Atlantic High- Flea Market at Unitarian Church. Hwy 34. 11 am to 12 midnight lands, will hold a meeting in the Lincroft. 1475 West Front St. Tables Squara and Clog dancing Entertainment by The Kimisis Youth church hall at 7:30 p.m. to show a $5 it $10. For reservations call 6:15 p.m.-7:30 p.m. Sat. Dancers film and discuss its trip to Hungary, 741-8092 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Rain or shine, also refreshments. JUNE 11-SATURDAY Yugoslavis, Austria & Italy, Sept.. 29 Flemington Bus Trip sponsored by to Oct. 15. 1983. Call 291-0(76 or THI THIHP IN THE ' STAN WAR" UKIIS Delta Psi Beta Sigma Phi. $10 per 291-0272. JUNE 15 - SATURDAY ticket Depart Middletown Shopping Flea Market & Crafts, table space PBETURN OF THE JEPI I JUNE 13-11 - MON.-SAT. Center. Rt 35 at 9:30 am Info It inside. $6. Outside space $4. Will be _.. 1 IT REAL » Carnival at St. Leo's Church, New- held at Bayshore Recreation Center. tickets, call 542-0873 or 747-«969. WABGAMES B man Springs Rd., Lincroft Mon thru Port Monmouth Rd. & Bray Ave., E. Christ Church Episcopal. Kings Fri . 6-11 P.M. Sat. 5-12. Variety of Keansburg 9 A.M. to 3 PM Call Hwy . Middletown will hold their an- amusement rides, food, games It ac- 787-1880 PSYCHO II nual Calico Fair" from 10 am to 6 tivities for all ages. Car raffle. PRIME RIB SPECIAL . -1:11.« II. Ill, III. II H p m This year's theme will be rLASH DANCE JUNE 14 - TUESDAY JUNE M —SUNDAY NDDUTOimi • MlliMCHAH HDUIII B Carnivals A Clowns ". Featured at- w/complimenlary glass ol wine St. Mary's New Monmouth bus trip Bus Trip to Sands Casino proceeds ROUTE 36 HOII.-THUIIt-llS. IHLI IB. t-.M. >» traction will be Buffy the Clown, Rolls - Salad - Vegetable - Potato M Patmw AM to Golden Nugget. $8 with $18 rebate go to the Handicapped Girls Scout O # £ W LINPA BLAIR • IVBIL DANNING from 12 p.m. to 1 p.m. Booth will 871-1020 (use for food, show or gambling) Troop. Long Branch CP Center. Bus include arts & crafts, food, plants & CHAINED HEAT Leaves 5 p.m. AC. 11 p m 787-9138 or leaves Foodtown. Port Monmouth at EVERY WED. NITE M produce, books, baked goods St Cool PASSES. DISCOUNTS 787-3642. 12 noon Dinner 4 show included, $5 OR "EARLY sUflD Gourmet along with raffle, silent in quarters, goodies on bus, $20. Call flMarvatfofM A credit cardi accepted MATINEES" DURING auction Si magic show THIS ENGAGEMENT JUNE IS - WEDNESDAY 787-2671 or Come to Lunch with Red Bank Long Branch Recreation Dept -flETURNOFTHEjEDT PINK MOTEL Christian Women's Club at Lakeside [T...WMT** sponsors outdoor flea market and SEPTEMBER 3 - SATURDAY BUSINESS PERSON'S LUNCH «3» Manor. Rte 36. Hazlet, 12-2 P.M. tailgate sale. June 11 at the Church VERACRUZ Atlantic Cruise, out of $725 See bridal fashions 4 hear Banquet Facilities 15-150 Street School. 20 White St., North New York to Nova Scotia 4 Quebec, STEVE MARTIN THL soprano Arlene Cooper & speaker Long Branch. 10-4 Tables & space with Middletown United Methodist WITH TWO BRAINS A Athalia McDonald For reservations Happy Hour 3-6 p.m. Tues.-Sat. HAZLET DB.-THUM.-I. Ill available for $10 Call 222-7000. ext 49 group. Richard Wilson, Chaplin. In- call 264-9375 or 747-1409 ROUTE 36 739-1 ROVKHtlOIPIm for details Rain date June 18. formation/reservations: 741-5086 741-8170 -^M BLUE THUNDER • TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1983 Business The Dlaily Register B7 NBAMTORK STOCK EXCHANGE Deficit caution urged
NEW YORK (AP) • Monday's CnsNG NalOist IB 236 30'a national prices lor New York 2 9 158 30'. 29V. 30 WASHINGTON (AP) - Martin tration estimates the deficit for this Wallich, taking note of the more ConsPw NalFG B 22 37'a blocH Enchan f issues; 2.44 7 44B 20'. 20'.l 201. + ' CntlCp 260 NalGyp 33 174 34+. Feldstein, the president's chief year at around 1200 billion ' ACF 140 14 1)0 3J'.j JJ., It 491 30 >. 291. 30%+ ' moderate growth in the other in- CntlGrp AMF — 626 1)1. II 260 9 760 44 43'') 43'. NSemi — 2470 u42'a economist, cautioned yesterday that Conllll 21 — 136 27V. The deficits, he said, will keep AMR Cp — 5407 30' t IS' 23 1259 24 23'. 23'. NatlSII dicators of money supply, said, "I Com Tel mi _ 5032 23'. ASA li _ 820 69", 11 1435 23*» 22''. 23 - Nalom enormous federal budget deficits interest rates high and that will ClOala M NevPvy 2 64 7 79 27 think we'd be taking a very great AbtLab I IB IKS 43' I 42'a 15 1564 u59*a 57V. 57'.+ Coopr NEnoEl 3 20 B H248 371 could dampen the still-young eco- AetnU I 64 8 731 4)>. 42'a 1 12 10 BIB 32'. 30'i prevent interest-sensitive in- CornG 29 165 57'/. chance against the advice of these AnPrd • II 14 68. 444. 44 2 32 16 344 B7'i 66 Newmt nomic recovery and lead to a pickup dustries, like housing, from "shar- AlsKAir II 13 251 ulM, 16', CrochN 2 40 10 31 U34 33'i NlaMP t 334 17 other aggregates to chase after Alcan N _!43S 331, 33', CrwnCk 12 607 u37'i 361. 37V. + 1 NorlkSo 10 1902 55' i in unemployment as early as next ing in the overall recovery.'' Alglnt li./n _<405 32'. 31') 31'.- ' Nortek 9 103 12'. Ml." I 40 _ 159 34'. 33'. AllgPv* 7 1310 24V. 24'a CurlW II 9 47'. 461. 461.— ' NOAPhl 13 523u70'/a year. "The lopsided character of the 2 411 AlldCp 7llB2uSO'. 48' i Noestul 6 300 121. 1 40 In a speech to the American Even so, he said, "we know that AlldSIr I] » »!>'. 49'. NlndPS 15 1204 131 recovery carries with it the danger NoStPw 7 2042 33'. AiiikCn I M — 6)1 I)'.. It'.. Stock Exchange, he also said the that the recovery may lose momen- eventually, for whatever reasons it OanaCp 28 1168 36 37 36+1 Nortrp 39 111 90 Alcoa — 1130 391a 38'. I Ml IK . 11 453 69168'.. . 69'.-l'a NwslAir 490 708 49'. "rapid recent growth" in the basic tum," he said. (Ml) may have exploded, it is likelv I N -IS13 2B'a 28'. ll.ll.il.-, to aii ii AfTtMPS '/ I/4V It,: 26 (0 l'.iviii 16 126 41 13'. 12V. J2V.-1 la Norton . 2 55 226 42'. 41 money supply was "a cause of seri- "Weakness in several key sec- to have an effect, so Ml has to AmAgr _ 764 31a 3 DavHud I 20 16 307 71*70V. , 71 — (• NorSim I 08 20 5122 u31 29' ABrand B 1096 SI'a SO', ous concern " tors could slow the overall pace of remain one of the things we look DavtPL 2 7 2409 171. 17 17'..— '. Norwst 1 80 II 1681 35'. 35' ABdc&l I 1,0 13 669 6SVa 64'. Deere — 1505 37''. 36V, ]! _ '„ "The money stock must not be AmCan !• — 264 44' i 44 recovery to a speed at which un- at." DellaAr — 2716 44'j 43'a 43'a + V, . ACvan I li 19 SS3 46'. 46'. Dennvs 13 12282 34'. 34 34'. + V, allowed to go on expanding at its employment begins to rise as early AEIP" lib 112686 19'a 18'. Some economists worry that if Del Ed 8 563 IS'.15 15'. OcciPel 2 SO 66 IS752 23') 23'a 23'a— '. AEip 1 II 14 2602 69'.. 68 recent pace," said Feldstein, chair- as next year," he added. "The psy- DiamS 114793 21'. 21*. f1V»— '» OhioEd 160 B 870 151 IS'/] IS'] AFamil W 13 211 u22'a 21V, the Fed were to aggressively re- HlUit.ll 21 3772 119'. 115'a 1IB1.+3'I OklaGE I 64 B3644u19'a 191 19i< man of the President's Council of AHomf I U> I2 366S 45'i 44'. chological impact of rising un- Disney 22 1163 II: 711a 72 —IUI Ohn 1 20 13 351 30 28'. 29'. '; strain growth in the basic money AHoiP 15 1724 44", 44 DrPepo 36 1526 161. IS*. IS*.- '-, Omark 39 37 271 27 271+ 1 Economic Advisers. employment might reduce con- AmMol _ 3S232SS 91. OomRs 8 454 221. 22"i 22'i- 'a ONEOK 2 40 8 61 27*. 27 17'.+ '• supply, short-term interest rates ANatRs 3 16 t 144 Henry Wallich, a governor of the sumer spending, leading to a further 37 DowCh 22 273S 34'.. 33*. 34 OwenC 1.20 29 369 43 42'. 42')- 1 AmSId 2S 406 38 could climb and that could dampen I 60 Dowjn 34 603 50 49 SO i 1. Owentll 29 422 35'. 35 35'.+ '• Federal Reserve Board, mean- AIT 8 10S03 65'a 641. fall in production and em- S 40a Dresr , u 109 2122 201. 20'. 20<.+ '. AMI'ln 29 524 96'a 9SH the recovery. I to duPont X 14 1331
~\ 1 — SNUFFY SMITH i ON MV WAV TO SCHOOL I SEEN JU6HfllD DOWN AT TH' CREEK ii FISHIN', MISS PRUNELLY • 1 | • i i i • MARY WORTH ! &UT X HAVE. BiDDYf X OWE OUR CRUDE MAYBE 'CROW UNDER AND PERHAPS YOU GUEST MY &LA£*5" WOULD BE "It soys 'I-O-U a quarter. Love, SURELY YOU'RE JOKING, SHOULD MAKE THANKS! • A e the Tooth Fairy.' " 1 M UM! YOU WOULDN'T THE MAIN AND AN ENTREE.' m\\.. . i INVITE MR. AL&ARV& OoHFCWl APOLO&Y! 1 TO DINNER! INSTEAD FISH! YOUR HOROSCOPE
By STELLA WILDER To see what is in store for you SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)- An tomorrow, find your birthday and up-and-down day, emotionally speak- TUESDAY, JUNE 7 read the corresponding paragraph ing Make an effort to keep responses Born today, you are many-faceted Let your birthday star be your daily on an even keel. Don't overreact. in terms of talent — but you are of a guide SAGITTARIUS (Nov. it-Dec, lit THE WIZARD OF ID moody disposition and may actually — An unconscious desire to pull out of stand in your own way when it comes WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8 a project already well underway may to developing your talents You are GEMINI (May 21-June 201 make you less than cooperative now. basically sound in your judgment, but Though others may behave character- CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 Jin. II)- you are inclined to allow intuitive istically, you lead off the day with odd An unhappy hour does not make an gleanings to cloud issues that belong reactions and responses unhappy day (Jet on with the business strictly in the realm of reason. Your CANCER Uune 21 July 22)- (if living as best you can ambition is often unsettled, and you Plans for gain are thwarted early in AQUARIUSUm Z*-Feb. II)- are prone to setting first one goal and the day Make up for lost time by Though you are running the show, so then another, often with no connection redoubling efforts late in the day. to speak, you would be wise not to between them. Such changeability LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 - Don t ex- allow others to realize that fact slows your progress, though it may cuse unacceptable behavior by point- PISCES (Feb. It-March Ml- The add spice to life. ing to artistic temperament Self-dis- more adroitly you can handle your Even when in a depressed mood, own affairs this morning, the more ANDY CAPP cipline pays off in p.m. you are attractive to others Children VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- Out- gainfully you can end the day. ' rVE GOT ount A BIT especially appreciate your wit and door exercise sets you up for indoor ARIES (March 21-Aprll It)- Re- Of SHOPPING To &o. your story-telling abilities You are activity Strive for a sound body as main alert to artistic possibilities of PET. WXIU>>OU UKE PITY, THAT, IT'U. quick to feel hurt in others — and what may appear to be purely mun- ONLY TAKE well as a sound mind. TO GIVE ME A M4Nt>? HALF AN HOUR equally quick to attempt rescue when LIBRA (Sept. 23Oct. 22) - Op- dane and materialistic activities. NOTTJOHV.PET WAV you see the need TAURUS (April 20-Miy !•)- Peo- -rDONTFEE timistic response to your plans for the VERY WELL. I WE MIGHT HAVE Also born on this date ire: Paul immediate future enable you to ple of some importance are on your THINK I'LL A DRINK. IN HAVE A THE 'CHDWN Gauguin, artist; Jessica Tandy, ac- progress when, you expected other- side Direct your attention toward the UTTLEKtSI ANDAKHOR tress. wise activities of the young. BRIDGE ADVICE
I ( VOU KNOW NAri-IAT EVERVBODV GIVES ME LET ME TELL VOU BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD ; BEALL.V BURNS ADVCE WHEN I DONT WHAT TO DO WHEN the ace'of clubs in safety 02 ASK THAT The pleasant part of protecting A974 POP IT HAPPENS. As a rule, your trumps protect you your trumps with a discard, as in • KQ73 against an opponent's long suit. Some- today's hand, is that it costs nothing: WEST • EAST times, however, your trumps need the diamond is a sure loser in any A3 49754 protection case AK 10873 TJ965 South ruffed the second heart and DAILY QUESTION 853 OQJ10 took two top trumps. When the bad You hold A AQ 10 8 2 '4 K62 *A62 *94 break showed up. South realized that * J 1085 SOUTH he couldn't afford to draw all of the Your partner passes as dealer, and AAQ1082 trumps, since West would get in with the next player also passes What do 4 the ace of clubs and could then take a you say? K62 million heart tricks. ANSWER: Bid one spade You AJ1085 South therefore switched to clubs would pass this hand in any other North East South Weil West refused the first club but took position, but it pays to bid a slightly 10 Pass 1* i 2.1 the second and then gave East a club sub-standard hand in third position to 2 A Pass 4* All Pass PADDY'S HAD STOP THAT PUN- ruff. East eventually took the setting A BAD PAY help partner if he turns out to be the Opening lead — \? K trick with the queen of diamonds. opening leader If you passed, partner (Would you like to have Alfred TOPAY, KIPS. SHOULD DISCARD might lead a heart against a notrump MY FIR5T Sheinwold leach you how to play South should make the contract by contract or might lose a trick by backgammon? A 12-lesion booklet BU6.V discarding a diamond instead of ruf- leading from four or five clubs to the will be on (he way to you when you fing the second heart. Since dummy king against a heart contract send $1 plus a stamped, self-addretsed still has a trump to ruff a heart North dealer No. 10 envelope to continuation. West must switch to a North-South vulnerable Backgammon, In care of this news- different suit. Now South can draw North paper. P.O. Box 1000, Los Angelei, four rounds of trumps and knock out *KJ6 Cnlif. 90053.) NUBBIN
TWAM, WHICH DO DUMWM... UH... I've (SOTTCN YOUTmWK |£ -.- I OOM'T REALLY L PINE , &OOQ WE HOVT IMPORTANT, {£$<•<•• KNOW. WITHOUT EITHER AMP SOME BAP f4EWs. STOP *f\ FIPST TME SOOP rJEWS... FOR THE TO PICK UP
THE PHANTOM TIGER TUESDAY. JUNE 7. 1983 The Daily Register B9 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Collingsworlh Tampa bound g^-g Register « £ • J NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION CALIFORNIA (7) MILWAUKEE (t) •AST DIVISION ab r h bl ab r h bl CINCINNATI kf Alarm System at 7< Per • Upshaw Ib 2 0 0 0 Hoen.rk If 1 1 t 0 •oilofl Ml Ml— » Pt RRY i ULUM, LSCJUIHE.S 1 New Vork 001 000 Oil— t BMartm c 2 0 0 0 Singltn dh Game-Winning RBI — Whiiaker (2), tru- Housing Comple*. Borough 78 . Ai.c'ar Game Winning RBl Ken ill i ii 110 0 Ol trie Highlands New Jersey AttOMir, . 101 Pi (III •' Mosebv cl 2 0 10 Nolan c 3 0 0 0 E—Slaplelon, Booos. Hodman LOB— Detroit 6, Boston 79 Swat -rdd E—VandeBerg DP—Seattle 1, New York 1 .OB-Seattl1 e Griffin ss tif vVAWly t.N I P Smailev 2 0 10 Hrnndi 3b 3 113 10. 2B—Whitakfr, Armas. Boggs, Evans HR—Cabell (II, Said bids shdll in- opened and 8C B-CyCiPS M>n Bik«| S, New York 6 2B—Mircadol . Ramov redd in public at the Housing 1 derson HR —Nettles 7 (7), Kemp (61 SB -JC rui (33) 5- Sakata 2b 2 0 0 0 Whitaker |4), Trammell (3), Evans 18). Hodman in SB— 8 Spo'is fQuiDTie^' Totals Will TaUla Mill Brookens (4). Remv (4) S— Tram men, Boggs SF- Authority OHices on 20 June 1983 jAtlen. Griffey. SF-DHenc son.Win field dl 7 00 PM Local Prevailing IP H 11 ER •• SO Game called in the sixth in ing,rain Herndon. Slaplelon. Armas Sottl* Toronto * 000 IP H R ER It SO r.nn J 7 Baltimore JO2 Mi- • De troll The instructions lo Bidders. Ptrrv 110 3 Ro/ema 2 13 bb Price Buste- Stanlon 0 l 110 0 Game Winning RBI - Owver (2) General Conditions, SuPPlemen 6 Lost and Found VndBru L.I 2 0 0 110 0 E'-Garcia. Upshaw LOB—Toronio i, Baltimore 4 2B- Berengur W.2-0 3 2 3 tary'CoridHions. SPPCideations. REAL ESTATE RENTALS Dwyer, Loweniiein, Roemcke. HR — Ripken (81, Hernandez Bailey 23 Lnd*moi. and dll Other Contract Caudlli 73 3 3 3 0 0 FREE FOUND ADS :0' Apd- 13 0 (5) Lopei S.S 2 1-3 Documents will be on hie dl the RThomas 0 0 11 Housing Authority offices on As a service lo our community. 'O.? MO-JSPS Ijr Bf»r>! Ntw Yard H R ER •• SO The Da.lv Register it offering a Toronto Oieda 4 1 3 B 4 3 1 Thursday. June 9 and Ihe ollict 103 Rentals 10 Sna-e Gutdrv W H I 9 2 2 7? ul thf Arimifct Pdu) J Ue FREE 3 line FOUND dd for 4 the Bih If-dl L.S 4 Aponte 12-3 0 0 0 0 104 kV.mei flenia's Slanton pitched to one 1jalter in VandeBerg Stanley L.4-3 11-3 7 7 6 0 Miis^i AlA .ma Associdies Mb days under our Lost & Found pitched lo one batter intheStr Geisel clarification Baltimore JJohnson 12-3 3 0 0 0 Viti-ity Brook Avenue. Lyn T -7 44 A - 13.846 T i 01 A—23,961 dnurst. NHA Jersey 0?U7i Copies The Register appreciates your 106 ^mshefl Rooms McGregr W.7 3 Ihi-ivul nidy Ov obld
Brookdaic Community College •ASIIALL win receive sealed bids al the Amtrkin Lfafitt Purchasing Department. 76 i BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Called UP Alan Ramirez. MEADOWLANDS RESULTS Newman Springs Road. Lincrolt. MARIAN MARTIN Ditcher. Irom Rochester ol th« international Leaou* New Jersey on JUNE 22. 1903 — BOSTON R6D SOX—Announced that Buddy leRou* Jr , I 0u P M prevailing lime, at general Banner, nas assumed control of Ihe club and named which lime and place, said bids Pattern Dept. 420 Dick O'Connell general manager 111: «l».0M. Nil, mil. will ue publicly opened and read MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Traded Goeman Thoma*, S Double Rochfl (Ap'Ct) . 1403402*0 6UI (M.0M. mt. mil. on Ihe following item The Dally Register outfielder and Jamie Easterly and Ernie Camacho. I NCHt O«nct ICcmoMII) . 3.10 2.N J Iris Oe vandel (Turcottel 3W3 603 40 1 AUTOMOTIVE SUP- Pitchers, to Ihe Cleveland Indians for Rich Manning, out' lArtnian Bov (McNichol) J JO 4 Pernod Eden {Procmol 22 20 7 20 PLIES (.elder, and Rich Wails. Pitcher IM: IIMN. MM. milt IVanna* Predator IMcNeill ... M0 2 MAINTENANCE OF TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Plac«J Davt Coli.ns. out I-Paul Command (Roll*) . 3 403.202.M •ucU: ratuiH ELEVATORS tieltftr on the 15 day supplemental disabled list. Purchased B Winntri Medal iMcNichon 14.447.00 >»: tll.Mt, M». mil. Contracl documents may be 21INtlllWiSl.NnToii.IIT the contracl ol Slan Clflrhe. p.ichtr. Irom Kno-ville of the ft Papiamenlo (Mann) 3.10 1-On Fvre IMan/il . 14 00 11110610 eiammed and copies obtained at 10011 runt NM4E. HDOKS5, to Col Cob IMcNicholl 2O0OS2O the Purchasing Department ot Southern League Recalled Jav Schroeder catcher, from ZIP. Sin and SHU «U«Htl Klntton o( Ihe Carolina League and designated him for 4-Mr Goo 10'Donn.lll 440 Brookdale Community College at assignment ItMl; MtlUlM 76S Newman Springs Road. Lin More clothes lo» ie« monei' Natlenal LeMhM EiacU liuiai tin. Hl,!10.paca.mll« troll. New Jersey on or after It s not j d'e)i*i it s r|ihh *vn CINCINNATI REOS-Sioned Kurt StillweM. shortstop, to W: U.M. MCf, mlM 10 Jolly Ed Revonan ICamobelll . 100340160 JUNE 7. 19S3 »ou sew Senc lor MA SPUING * LiRmPim IFllionl a minor league contract and assigned him '<> Billings of ihe 10.20 i.003 00 3 Mold Em 10'Oonntlll. 2.60110 Bid securities in Ihe form of SUMMER urim CAIAIOO Pioneer League Signed Robert Dibble. Pitcher. Sent Brad 1 -F D Magnum iwilllarm) 4.002.40 6 Awesome Fella (Sagarl 300 a bid bond with adeauate secur S-Comlc (O'DonrMll) IH ilv thereon, or certified check in titt oaPern coupon J? !lO Lesley, ollcher, to Indianapolis ot Ihe American Association Ciacu: tullin u HOUSTON ASTROS-Reectivated Nolan Rvan. pitcher. HacU: 4-1 HIM «h: « 0OO PIC. mil. an amount eouat lo 10 t> of the sponsoring the school's first musical production today, TOD A Y THURSDAY tomorrow, and Sunday at 8:30 p.m. at the school. Beautification plan pushed KK.WSltl H(i — The Taxpayers and Civic Associa- "Encore" stars boys and girls in grades five through OLD BRIDGE — The Parks and Recreation Depart- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The Township Com- liun nl Keanxburg will hold a public meeting at 8pm at eight in a revue of selections from Broadway musicals. ment is sponsoring a trip to New York City on July 20 to mittee last night decided to double its portion of the Buck Smith's All taxpayers, tenants and citizens are see Show Boat." Registration, cash only, begins to- cost of an anti-litter and beautification program that welcome and urged in attend, FRIDAY day, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., and then Monday through Friday the township and Freehold borough will share. IIOI.MDII. - The Alzheuners Support and Informa- MATAWAN — The public is invited to a meeting of fnirn 8:30 am to 4 p m at the Civic 6enter. Instead of sharing the $1,500 cost three ways — lion Group will meet at 7 no p.m in Bayshore Com- the Matawan Republican Club at 8:45 p.m. to hear MATAWAN — The GFWC-Matawan Junior Wom- among the township, the borough, and an outside agen- n mm I \ Hospital Dr Richard lloheb will speak and a Robert Morris, former Chief Counsel for the U.S. Sen- cy — the sister municipalities will split the cost of the an's Club will hold an information and orientation ate Internal Security Subcommittee. It will be held at \idcci tape will be shown. There is a fee lor the initial Clean Community Systems program designed by the meeting at 8 p.m. at the clubhouse, 199 Jackson St. All the Hook and Ladder Fire Company on Broad Street and meeting Information can be obtained from the hospital. national Keep America Beautiful foundation in Wash- new and prospective members, age 18 to 37 in the free refreshments will be served. KKYI'OKT — Free hijjh blood pressure screenings Bayshore area, are welcome. For more information ington DC. for anyone between IH and 64 will be held from 10 a.m. contact Mary Pat Marcello, 9 Noble PI., Aberdeen. Instead of paying $500 — as the borough will pay — to 2 pin at Sav-On Drugs, 4:t E. Front SI SATURDAY OLD BRIDGE — The Parks and Recreation Depart- KEYPORT — The Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign the township will dole out $1,000 to help determine ment is sponsoring a trip to Sesame Place on July 16. Wars Post 4247 will have a flea market from 9 a.m. to 4 whether the two municipalities should' participate in TOMORROW The bus departs from the Civic Center at 9 a.m. and p.m. at the post home, 3rd and Waverly streets. the cleanup program. OLD itit 11 Mil-; - Registration starts today for returns at 6 p.m. Registration begins today from 7:30 to Homemade articles, clothing, new and second-hand "It's only fair when you consider that we're 39 Summertime Fun.' a tour-week series of stories, 8:30 p.m and then daily from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. For articles will be on sale. The kitchen will also be open. square miles and they're (the borough) 1.7 square games and movies tor children age three to five at the ticket prices for adults and children, call Jo-Ann Paul at The Junior Girls Unit will also have a table. A limited miles," Committeeman Arthur H. Kondrup told the Public Library on Route 516 and Cottrell Road. For the recreation department. number of tables are available and may be reserved by rest of the committee fucttier information or to register, call the library. KEANSBURG - The Frances Place School PTA is - calling the post during evening hours. The program was brought to the attention of local KKVFOR1 - The Keyport Friends of C'learwater MATAWAN - The GFWC-Matawan Junior Wom- government officials by Freehold Beautiful Inc., a Will meet today and June 15 and 22 at 7 30 p.m. at the an's Club will hold its second annual Bicycle Safety group of citizens and businesspersons seeking to beau- American Region Hall to discuss plans for the second Inspection from 9 to 10 a.m. at the Ravine Drive School tify the two municipalities. annual 'Salt Water Festival " parking lot and from 10 to 11 a.m. at Tehrune Park. The $1,500 pays for representatives to come to the The two-day lestival will be held June 25 and 26 and ON THE AGENDA Bikes will be inspected and registered with the area and analyze the towns' litter problems, Commit- a wide variety oi activities are scheduled, including a Matawan Borough Police Department. All area resi- teewoman Claire Farragher said. They also will review flotilla "l decorated Boats, a walk through the marshes dents are welcome. ordinances within the town, and offer a variety of ill low lule led by Tom Cirakowski. arts and crafts, foods UNION BEACH - American Legion Post 321 is options and recommendations for the municipalities to and entertainment and a tour of local homes conducted Today having an "Oldtimers Dance" from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at follow, she added. by the historical society the post home on Front Street. There will be an open HAZLET — Committee, 8 p.m. "After, that it's up to the township and the borough Anyone interested in the festival is welcome at the bar, a hot and cold buffet, and music by The O'Briens. KEYPORT - Board of Health, 8 p.m. to implement it," Farragher said. meetings For tickets, call the post. KEYPORT — Council, caucus, 8 p.m. HQLMDEL - The Cardiac Club of Bayshore Com- MATAWAN - Council, 8 p.m. SUNDAY inunitv Hospital will meet at 8 p in in the hospital UNION BEACH - Planning Board, 8 p.m. New grading system weighed cafeteria Myra Periale, guest speaker, will discuss HAZLET - St. James A ME Zion Church of "Kmotional Aspects of a Myocardial Infarction." Tomorrow Matawan will have its 48th Anniversary Luncheon of the FREEHOLD - When the boroughs elementary HOLMDEL, - The Cancer Support Group of Senior Women's Club at Lakeside Manor on Route 36 at school children return to school in September, they Bayshore Community hospital will meet at 7:30 p m. in ABERDEEN — Planning Board, workshop, 8 p.m. 1:30 p.m. The guest speaker will be Debra Moody, a may face more than just a new classroom, teacher and the hospital library ABERDEEN — Zoning Board of Adjustment, 8 p.m. minister from Westfield. textbooks. Students may return to a different grading system, if Board of Education member Joseph Copeland's plan for a graded curriculum meets the approval of parents St. John Vianney High School graduates 282 and other board members at the June 13 meeting. Copeland's proposal met with strong opposition at Jonn VV Desmond, MarK T Devaney. Cftnslopher A McLeod. Maureen McLoughlin, Joan L MtNamara, last's night's workshop meeting. HOLMDEL - St. John Vianney High service: David French, Colts Neck, art; DeVifa. Joseph P Diamond Jr., Kara A Dillon and Lauren McWilhams, Waldo E Machado Jr, Mary John Schumacher, Freehold Township, Dorothy Ann DiMambro. Mairner. Patricia Malov. Gregory Mattel, Benedict Each of the borough's four schools now operates on School graduated 282 students Saturday Also, Doreen A Dodds. Michael C Donlon, Dennis Mauceri. David Mauucco. Lisa K. Medhurst, Erik W an ungraded system, where students are grouped ac- •it indoor ceremonies, speech and drama; James Long, Aber- M Donahue. John T Donohue Jr , Vivian E Dorward, Mehr. James P Meicke and Kimberlev A Melvin Juha A Dougherty, Thomas J Ducalelli, Kevin F And, Mana E. Menda. Charles F Meyer, Theresa cording to levels of achievement. The hour-long commencement was deen, music, and Lori Colosuono, Aber- Dunchlev, Theresa A Dunn, Marie C Durkm. Jennifer A Miele. Jonathan F Marshall, Mary E Martin. Daniel Under the more traditional proposed system, stu- presided over by the Rev. Monsignor deen, business E, Earte. Edward Easimond III. John F England, T Martins, Paul J. Miller. Barbara K Mogimcki, Step Diane E. Ernst. Gerald A. ESPOSIIO. Lisa A ESPOSIIO, hame Monica. James C. Moore. John Moor/it/, Mary E dents will remain with children their own age regard- Thomas A Luebking, school super- And Steven Finn. Englishtown, Latin; Michael f Fahev IN, Steohen B Figler, Stephen A Moran. Connne F Morelli. Scott J Motherway, Robert Jennifer Earle, Freehold, French, and less of their level of achievement. intendent dndEllenJ Flvnn Thomas F Mulroy, Mia J Musachio, Scott J Navitikv, The valedictory speech was given by Joan McNamara, Freehold Township, Also, William K. Francis. Jenme M FraiKtta, Kevin P Nee, Palntia A Nesbitt, Robert F Husbaum, Parents and administrators opposed to the present David A French. John J Funck, Mary E Gallagher, John D OBovle. Brendan J O'Connor, PS Richard system say that older students are discouraged if they Lisa Ann Mullen. Aberdeen Township. German. Michell M Gantner. Randv J Garti. Margaret A Ger O'Hagan. Karen M O'Hara. Debra A Palladmo. SuluUlorian was John D, O'Boyle. Aber- Following is a list of graduates: ntv. Timothy Gibson, Kenneth J Gierv. Christopher Timothy j Patten, Douglas J Peebles and Kim j are constantly passed by younger children deen Township Both were given awards E Gorman, Laura A Granalelh, Emily A GrandiHi. Several board members supported the present sys- Aitfsio C Audido. Ddtf'd Alfptdndi. Christoofter b Andrew Cidssi Kathenne Gn.msbv, Noreen Grit-la* Also, Kdren T Pelnk, Douglas J Pietrowski Lori • «i i,-I jl M.i i ..tiim- Bdrbien. Sh.iron A Bdront' A PiH.ttiere. Angela M Pinto, Barbara A Piliala tem, saying it gives children the opportunity to for academic excellence, and O'Boyle Christopher Guanteri, Christine Haddock, Regma W Joseph Poje'O, Stephen Poradd. Stephen P Porno. was cili'd lor excellence in science. i r il.tr |. NWh.ni I BarleK. Janel M Bdlan Hailoran Dianr L Hand. Maura E Hanlond and Lynn Laura Poskonha. Colleen M Preston. Joseph A Pro progress at their own pace '..ittu.fi beiik'f, Pftt-i i Benedetto UUISM A Haft tati, Gregory V Puccid, Stephen 'PurcHl, Ddnid b Also given awards tor academic ex- UI'MMUIU. Oerrv P tiird^ull. Mithdel O bliss. Ann And. toward M Havden Jr . Dawn M Haves, Lisa Uuignore. Qonald E Quiglev, Gregory T Quirk "The decision is graded versus ungraded, " iiosto. Mdunnt E flovle, Scott R Bradv, Terry Bren M Htddden, Carolyn Hr-iiy. Kathleen A Heckel. Al Michael F Reardon. Matthew G Riordan. Lauren J C'opeland said "I propose to implement the (graded) cellence were David Mazzucco and John ti.in MdfvE BrodenO and Lisa A Brown I.son Wl Hegstetter, Kevin R Hennessv, Grate M Hmulo. Marv C Roe. Susan A Rogma. Donna M Also. Kdthryn C Brunelli. Lisa M Buonocore, Julie Hickev. Dianna E Hnat, David Houlihan, James F Rognon, Donald J Ross. Theresa E Rugaroer. Lor system fully. Whatever is necessary to be done, must Moorzitz, both of Hazlet. and David H (Urn. Patricia A Crfhill, Nicholas P Cdlldmdrds, Hoxarth, Christopher J Hughes, Carolyn Hurlev, Pain rame B Runski, Scolt A Sanderson. Lisa A Saphire, James P CampDefLMI. Scot) T Caponegro. Robert H d.i L Ignaccolo, Gina A liana. Joseph P Jourmck. Russell E Sass and Dorothy A Schroetter be done." Aliprandi of Aberdeen Mazzucco was Carlisle, Juan R Casanova Jr . Jonnmt- Cauahere, Kathleen M. Joyce. Joseph G. Kaimac. Michael B cited tor mathematics, and Moorzitz for .1 •(.•tin,! A i .wjllo. Thomas J Chapman. Angela I Kelly- Lori A Kennedy. Richard M. Kernan III, Jac And, Jonn O ^chumatner, William A Schussler. Chinco, Robert J Cicero, Richard A Cipnano, Kenneth queline Kiall. Robyn M Kiely, Deborah Kinder, Gerard Robert C Severmi, James M Shea, Marv A Sheehan, social studies. i i.Mtv. Patrick J Clitton. Lori Coldpmto, Lori A Co L Klunek, Havrnond Koch, Kevin Koehler, Rotwrt P Dorann V Sherman. Jeflrev Sknbner. Lisa A Smith. t.isuofio, Christopher J Collins. Timothy F. Collins, Kolod/iej. Renee M. Kurowsk., James V. LfCava, Lisa M Soiewm, Timothy R Sterner. Paul P Slrai/a, Mary Beth Martin. Freehold Town- Donna M Condon and Michael J. Conwav Michael Ldmantia, Eliiabelh A LaMura, Laurence D Maureen E Sullivan, Jacqueline Sweeney. Joseph Viet Vets set meetings ship, was given excellence awards for And. Laurie E Corcoran, Sheila A Corey. Jennifer Lancaster and Kelli S. Laniaro Sweeney. Debra A Svers, Donna M Svers, John R r Corlev, Denise L Costhignano, Jeon A Cotton, Paul Also Caren A Latona. Allison A Licht, Taylor A Tracy. Michael A Trapam, Tamara G Unsmn. Paul J English and Spanish. ( Dulurnbt'. bcoll t Cowlev. Donald B Cruciam. Lind, Mary E Linner, Eugene G Lonergan, James A Vaccareltd, Veronica F Vickers, John T Vivona. John ASBURY PARK - Vietnam Veterans of America, Kdthiven M Crumlish. Stephanie J Curtis. Tara A Long, John R. Longo, Marcia A LuPt, Kelly A Lynch, P Vldcich. Cdrolyn Vola, Jeanne M Wagner, Kerry A the Shore Area Chapter, is holding meetings at the Excellence awards also went to: Ed- union. Patrice- Art Davidion, Donna A Davm. Dennis AnnnidMdMcCail, Kenneth G McCartin, Gail McDade. Walsn. Nancv Walsh, Karen T Westover, Christopher ward Ilayiien, Point Pleasant, religion: M Udvitl. Joseph M DeBoicl. Mdryann F DeCocco, Kenneth V McDow, Ann T MtGrahran. Scott P Me R Whalen, Tami Lvnn Willoughbv. Karen A Woodford. Shore Area YMCA here at 7:30 p m on the first and jnn .in Di'Guhs, Christopher J Demarest. Lawrence J Grory.-Patrick F. McGuiness, Melissa M McGurk. James Zaccan, T race* A Zacchilli. Laureen Christopher Collins, Matawan. Christian Ot-Nd'do. Frjncme M DeRosa. Dolores A DeSanto. i urn-,,i A McKentv. James P McLaughlm, Gregory J Zebrowski, Waller G Zimmerer. Michael Zvskowski third Mondays of each month. For information contact Vietnam Veterans of America, Shore Area Chapter, Middletown teacher is questioned by board c/o YMCA, 600 Main St , Asbury Park. 07712. i continued i to discuss the association's concern about cy" in discussing the matter at an open with even greater empathy." (it sal iry increments. the aides but the method used to bring the meeting was his "genuine embarrass- Representatives from the New Jersey POLICE BEAT MTKA President Diane K Swaim matter to the principals' attention. ment" that student representatives from and Monmouth County Education As- called the threat of losing increments She said the board's "management the district's two high schools were pres- sociations also expressed support for •conlrontational. " but Nagy responded prerogative" was bypassed in the letter, ent. He said he hoped the meeting would D' Alessandro. that the letter to DAlessandro was the and told DAlessandro he had "at- be a "learning experience" for them. Man. charged with punching only method available to the board to tempted to disrupt the successful and "It certainly is giving me a better "I suspect it was an attempt to em- deal with the situation.' efficient operation of the educational pro- historical perspective," DAlessandro barrass him (DAlessandro). " said Wil- woman, torching her car Nagy said the boards reason for gram." said. "The next time I read an account of liam Lewis, a teacher at Shore Regional directing D' Alessandro to appear was not D'Alessandro said his "only hesitan- Galileo before the Inquisition it will be High School in West Long Branch. LONG BRANCH - A city man was arrested by police yesterday after allegedly punching a woman in the nose and setting fire to her car Fred Spinola, 47, of 24 Matilda Terrace, is being NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS held in the city jail on $2900 bail on charges of assualt and battery and arson, according to police. Police said Spinola punched a Long Branch woman in the nose around 5:30 p.m. Sunday during a dispute Former Senate counsel set to address Matawan GOP with her. He returned and set fire to the victim's car at approximately 11 p.m., police said. MATAWAN - Robert Morris, former Internal Security has succeeded and Murphy and retired Army Gen. Arthur psychological warfare operations for Ad- The car fire, which took city firemen 10 minutes to chief counsel for the U.S. Senate Internal where it has failed over the past 40 years. miral Chester Nimitz in the Pacific Trudeau. extinguish, gutted the victim's 1981 Cadillac, which was Security Subcommittee, will speak to the Morris, a civil liberties lawyer for theatre. Morris will discuss the domino theory parked on Morris Avenue near Ocean Avenue, police Matawan Republican Club on Friday at over 40 years, has championed the cause in Central America and our battles said H 45 p.m. in the meeting room of the Hook of effective U.S. internal security since . The author of four books and a weekly against the forces of communism in the "The car is destroyed," a police spokesman said. and Ladder Company on Broad Street. his graduation in 1939 from Fordham Law newspaper column, Morris heads the Na- Caribbean. The victim, whose identity was not released by School. The public is invited, especially stu- tional Committee to Restore Internal Se- Following the talk, refreshments will police, did not seek medical treatment, according to dents ol history eager to learn where U.S. During World War II, he headed the curity with former U.S. Senator George be served. police. TOP SCHOLARS — Four of Raritan High School's school's honor roll over a three or four year period. United Counties top five seniors are shown here with Ralph Each time a student earns honor roll status, he or Guadagno, principal, left, and Dr. Joseph Dis- she receives points. At this year's dinner, 36 juniors penziere, superintendent of schools, right, at the and seniors received the 'Varsity Scholarship Let- Thist Company Scholars Award Dinner, where thev were feted by ter" for earning 40 points; 20 seniors received MEMBER FDIC " the Hazlet Township Board of Education. The stu- plaques signifying a high level of achievement in Berkeley Heights • Cla* • Crantord • Elizabeth • Hillside • Kenilworth • Linden dents are, from left, Carl Henningson, Susan the senior year having already earned the varsity North Plainlield • Springfield • Summit • Belford • Chapel Hill • Eatoniown* McCourt. Barry Cassell, and Kenneth Steinberg. letter. Keansburg • Lincrotl • Middletown • Oakhursl • Port Monmouth • Shrewsbury. The,,award is given to students who made the J SPORTS 3 The Daily Register ENTERTAINMENT 6 TUESDAY. JUNE 7, 1981 BCOMICS 8 Jmk. FREEHOLD MARLBORO FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP MANALAPAN COLTS NECK ENGLISHTOWN Freehold weighs new grading system By KATHLEEN STANLEY Each of the borough's four schools now opportunity to progress at their own pace Frank Kane nue Intermediate School operates on an ungraded system, where "The decision is graded versus un- It is so much easier to let everybody students are grouped according to levels of graded," Copeland said "I propose to im- Kane suggested the board make a de- FREEHOLD - When the boroughs do what they want to do because we won't cision about the implementing a graded elementary school children return to school achievement. plement the (graded) system fully. What- have any trouble then,'' said Copeland. Under the more traditional proposed ever is necessary to be done, must be system and establishing zones before next in September, they may face more than just However, Kane said that changes should week's meeting "That way. at least you a new classroom, teacher and textbooks. system, students will remain with children done." their own age regardless of their level of be done gradually. "You have to look a the can tell the kids in JLne what school they Students may return to a different grad- His proposal also may be assigned to a trauma it's going to cause children, particu- will be going to next /ear, " he said ing system, if Board of Education member . achievement. specific school, rather than students mak- larly in second or third grade when they Board member Edna C Kelley said Joseph Copeland's plan for a graded cur- Parents and administrators opposed to ing their own choice. have to switch to Broad Street," he said. riculum meets the approval of parents and the present system say that older students Under the zoning, approximately 50 stu- there will be about 50 children who will not other board members at the June 13 meet- are discouraged if they are constantly dents and three teachers will be moved to The children now attend the Broad like to attend a different school You are ing. passed by younger children. the Broad Street School from either the Street School, the Park Avenue Annex or going to transfer X number of students Copeland's proposal met with strong op- Several board members supported the Park Avenue School or the Freehold Learn- the Freehold Learning Center until the from where they want to go to where you position at last's night's workshop meeting. present system, saying it gives children the ing Center, according to Superintendent fifth-grade when they attend the Park Ave- want them to go," she said Freehold post goes to Lizzul By TERRY MOORE cussed with Freehold Township of- ficials the possibility of merging the FREEHOLD - The Borough two code enforcement departments Council last night appointed Mat- But the consolidation of services thew J. Lizzul as the full-time ad- "wasn't able to work out because of ministrative director of code en- budgetary problems," said Michael forcement. Wilson, the council's code enforce- Lizzul of Asbury Park was ap- ment representative pointed, 5-1, to the position despite In the past, the duties of Lizzul s criticism from Republican Mayor J. position were encompassed in the William Boyle. responsibilities of the Super- "I'm against this appointment," intendent of Public Works Walter J Boyle said before the council voted Baillie Jr. on the appointment. "I think Mr. "There'll be a lot of changes in Lizzul is not the man for the job." town. And they'll be definitely for Lizzul, who sat in the first row of the better," Lizzul said. seats in the courtroom chamber, Lizzul already has five property was silent and showed no emotion maintenance violations to be sent during Boyle's attack. All the Dem- out today "Its very important — ocrats on the council voted to ap- code enforcement The key note is point Lizzul. enforcement." he said WINNERS —Colts Neck Township Elementary School Band are Band" at recent Music in the Park competition in Hershev, Pa. Councilman Louis J. O'Brien, In other business, the council aglow after winning "Best in the Division" and "Best Overall Directorsare Arden Hubbard, left and Richard Frankle, right. however, cast the dissenting vote. voted, 5-1, to appropriate $5,000 But after the public meeting, Liz- from the municipal budget to pay COLTS NECK- "Best in the were pitted against other The band warmed up with the zul shrugged off the mayor's com- for "phase one" of the proposed division" and "best overall elementary, middle and high July 4th March and were judged ments. Lizzul, who has been the parking study that is being done by band" are the kudos reaped by school age students. on their renditions of "Nordic borough construction official and Townplan Associates. Middletown. Colts Neck the Colts Neck Township The first place award was Overture," a collection of Scan- sub-code building inspector for four The first phase of the parking Elementary School Band at the achieved in the elementary danavian tunes, and "An Ameri- years, said that Boyle has made study will be "an overview, a re- recent Music in the Park com- school division. The best overall can Tribute." a collection of "derogatory statements as to my view of past parking and traffic praised petition at Lebanon Valley Col- concert band designation was a American patriotic songs. office for the last three years. But circulation reports." according to lege, Hershey, Pa. tie with Calhoun High School Frankle and Co-director the state mandates that local pf- Larry Iserson. a" member of the Band. New York. Arden Hubbard. feel the weekend ficials can't interfere with the de- Economic Development Commit- at contest That s quite an achievement "They played well and had will be an experience the stu- cisions of construction code of- tee for 54 youngsters in the sixth, great stage presence, " said Band dents will long remember ficials, regarding the decisions of The study, which costs $20,000. seventh and eighth grades who Director Richard Frankle. - REBECCA DIAMOND the construction code office.'' also includes the scrutiny of Borough officials recently dis borough parking conditions. Freeholds push Route 34 Keep America solutions sought Beautiful plan By SUSAN MORGAN By ROB REINALDA low, she added. ABERDEEN - Township Coun- "After, that it's up to the town- cilman Burton Morachnick and FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The ship and the borough to implement Mayor Thomas Powers say they are Township Committee last night de- it. ' Farragher said. .— still'waiting to meet with a com- cided to double its portion of the Additional money would have to missioner from the state Depart- cost of an anti-litter and beau- be raised from the private and pub- ment of Transportation to recom- tification program that the township lic sectors or appropriated from mend their solutions to traffic prob- and Freehold borough will share. municipal budgets to help pay for lems on Route 34 Instead of sharing the $1,500 cost the cleanup. This money would go to At last night's council meeting. three ways — among the township, purchase cleanup materials ranging Morachnick said that "jughandles the borough, and an outside agenCy in price from 10 cents for copies of and controlled turn-arounds" would — the sister municipalities will split anti-litter handouts to $2.50 for a solve the problems motorists run the cost of the Clean Community "crying Indian" poster to $30 for an into when attempting left turns on a Systems program designed by the industry in-plant cleanup program stretch of Route 34. national Keep America Beautiful manual, according to a Keep Ameri- Currently, a center left-turn lane foundation in Washington D.C. ca Beautiful price list. COLLEGE-MILITARY AGREEMENT — Dr. Monmouth, sign memorandum of understanding running appoximately a mile-and-a- Instead of paying $500 — as the In other business, the committee Samuel H. Magill, Monmouth College president, for training in acquisition management. half from Brookview Lane to Lloyd borough will pay — the township backed two resolutions set forth by and Maj. Gen. L.F. Skibbie, commander at Fort Road and accessible from both will dole out $1,000 to help de- the Central New Jersey Transporta- northbound and southbound lanes is termine whether the two municipal- tion Board in April, that will come the only way motorists are able to ities should participate in the up for a public hearing June 20. turn left from the highway cleanup program. One resolution states CNJTB will Military, college agree Morachnick said that the council "It's only fair when you consider welcome and support any private that we're 39 square miles and FORT MONMOUTH - Fort Armstrong Hall and at the Mon- space if required and other services authorized Township Manager Paul bus line, if it provides full service. Gleason to contact the DOT last they're (the borough) 1.7 square At the hearing, representatives Monmouth and Monmouth College mouth College campus The memo- as part of the agreement. miles," Committeeman Arthur R. officials signed a memorandum of randum of understanding was de- month after the matter was dis- of NJ Transit Corp. and of New According to the terms, acquisi- cussed during a caucus session He Kondrup told the rest Of the com- York-Keansburg-Long Branch Bus understanding last week establish- veloped to solidify the relations be- tion management courses at Fort mittee. ing an extension center of the col- tween the post and the college. added that the council will not take Co. Inc. are expected to debate the Monmouth will be offered first to any action until after meeting with The program was brought to the right of the latter to run buses along lege for an advanced training pro- The graduate degree program of- civilian employees, then to active attention of local government of- gram in acquisition management. fered to civilian and military per- the commissioner or anther state Route 9 during rush hour, without duty military personnel. Other authority. ficials by Freehold Beautiful Inc., a retribution — withholding of buses Maj. Gen. L.F. Skibbie, com- sonnel is accredited by the Middle members of the Fort Monmouth group of citizens and busi- — by NJ Transit. mander U.S. Army Communica- States Association of Colleges and community — family members, re- nesspersons seeking to beautify the tions-Electronics Command at Fort Schools. "The state must come down and servists, retirees, residents of the review this with us and come up two municipalities. That resolution was challenged Monmouth, ana Dr. Samuel H. Under the terms of the agree- local communities — will be regis- The $1,500 pays for represent- by Manalapan and its represent- Magill. Monmouth College presi- ment. Monmouth College will have with a concrete or positive way for tered on a space available basis for people to enter the businesses (on atives to come to the area and ative to the board, Shedlon Zack. dent, signed the agreement that will the responsibility for establishing courses in the program. analyze the towns' litter problems, The second resolution the com- help fulfill a training requirement admission requirements, processing the highway) against ongoing traf- Committeewoman Claire Farragher mittee backed would urge state leg- for CECOM employees who play a admission applications, course con- Each year, the agreement will be fic," Morachnick said said. They also will review or- islators to establish special Garden role in the acquisition process. tent, maintaining records and sup- reviewed by representatives of both Additionally, the mayor said the dinances within the town, and offer State Parkway and New Jersey CECOM employees have already plying qualified instructors. the post and the college to de- alleged safety hazards could in- a variety of options and recommen- Turnpike toll lanes during rush started the acquisition management Fort Monmouth will provide termine the effectiveness of the pro- crease due to the growth of business dations for the municipalities to fol- hour. program offered evenings at classrooms, library facilities, office gram and construction in the area Middletown board calls teacher on carpet for letters By PETE WALTON which the former MTEA president D'Alessandro told the principals it D'Alessandro waived his right to D'Alessandro was the only method peared before the board to answer available to the board questions about a letter he sent to noted the concerns of teachers who was the MTEA's position that a a closed hearing in favor of his MIDDLETOWN - Comparing principals concerning the duties of were being asked to prepare lesson request to prepare lesson plans for public appearance at last night's Nagy said the board's reason for his situation to that of "Galileo classroom aides in the district's plans for classroom aides. the aides was a violation of the meetj i air" regard- directing D'Alessandro to appear before the Inquisition," a Mid- elementary schools. D'Alessandro said he received no teachers' contract with the school ing 1 controversy." was not to discuss the association '« dletown High School North teacher About ISO people, many of them response from Ball on his first let- system. D laid he was concern about the aides but the told the township Board of Educa- teachers, jammed the all-purpose ter, dated February 15. if these practices are now tak- ' shocked'^thatjn hA letter direct method used to bring the matter tc tion last night that he would again room at the Navesink School to hear When members of the teachers' ing place in your building." the prin- ing him to appeaHiefore the board\ the principals' attention send letters to district principals if D'Alessandro discuss the letter and association's Representative Coun- cipals were told in the letter, Nagy cited a section/of "iheJeatTier's She said the boards man- he was asked to do so by the Mid- the reason he sent it directly to the cil continued to express concern "please see that they are stopped ' contract concerning the withholding agement prerogative" was dletown Township Education As- principals, rather than filing a for- over the aides situation, Board President Julia Ann Nagy of salary increment bypassed in the letter, and told sociation. mal grievance on the matter. D'Alessandro said, the council wrote to D'Alessandro on May 27, MTEA President Diane K D'Alessandro he had "attempted to Frank D'Alessandro of Rumson, D'Alessandro read from three directed him to write to the princi- directing him "to appear before the Swaim called theVlhreat of losing disrupt the successful and efficient vice president of the association and letters to Assistant Superintendent pals. board" to discuss the letter to the increments "confrontational," but operation of the educational pro- a math teacher for 14 years, ap- of Schools Dr. Frederick W. Ball in In the letter dated April 29. principals. Nagy responded that the letter to gram." I IK AROUND THE NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS COUNTY Fall soccer signup Library to get new roof MIUDLKTOWN The Township Committee last set in Manalapan ujii .iiinpicii .1 bund ordinance providing $2ou.ooo for a ni'w root lor the main branch ol the township MANALAPAN - Soccer registration for the 1983 llbrai v Representative!* of Friends ol the Library and fall soccer program sponsored by Manalapan Parks siui.il volunteers who work in the building first urged and Recreation will take place June 12 on the field Ihe tu'dinance s passage and then cheered the rommit- behind the Clark Mills School from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. lir K Mile The volunteers said they hoped the passage Manalapan and Englishtown residents who will be oi i hi' ordinance will allow the repairs to commence as 7-years-old by November 15, 1983, through high school Mion as possible, since currently buckets are placed seniors are eligible to participate. A non-refundable throughout Ihe library to catch the drips that fall from registration fee will be charged. the i'mil during wet weather. The soccer program is designed to teach the fun- The last lew months have been especially difficult, damentals of the game. There are senior, junior and the volunteers told the committee, and the smell of novice divisions in the boys and girls leagues The mildew, not lo mention the damage to books and divisions are set up according to age. ceiling panels will take a long time to subdue Elaine Every child will be placed on a team and will have Anderson, who officially represented the Friends of an opportunity to play in every game. Parents are the Library, a luml raising and volunteer group, asked encouraged to volunteer for any of the jobs that are whether monej left in the ordinance alter the roof is necessary to run a successful program. replaced lo repair the water damage that the leaks have wrought Mayor Paul I.inder said the township would mil know how much the project will cost until Clinic expands hours Ihe bids arc in FREEHOLD - Freehold Area Hosptial's Depart- ment of Speech Pathology offers treatment and screen- Car rentals ruled out ings on Saturdays from 9 am to noon, in addition to the regular weekly hours. EATOMTOWN - Car rental businesses are not The expanded hours allows more adults and chil- allowed in Katontown. according to an interpretation dren to take advantage of the treatment of speech and ol the /oning laws handed down by the Eatontown language disorders, as well as hearing screenings Zoning Board ol Adjustment at its meeting last night RALLYING AROUND TRICARICO — Marlboro and "Friends of Kevin" are anxiously awaiting available through the department, according to speech The decision came alter Raymond Kowantz. owner of builders have donated an addition to the home of for Tricarico's return from the hospital. Pictured terapist Barbara K Miller Kay's Auto Sales on Highway 35 in Eatontown,'.re- Kevin Tricarico, the township swimmer who was in front of the addition are Howard Klau. left, Phil The department, located in the Hospital's Wellness queated an intcpretation of the borough s zoning or- paralyzed in a diving accident last winter at Kramer, Mayor Saul G. Hornik, Barry Johnson, Center, has hours on Mondays from 9 a.m. to noon and dinance Northeastern University, Boston. The builders Eli KramerandJohn Ench. Fridays from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Kowantz had been notified that he would have to apply lor a zoning variance in order to continue renting cars, according to Edward Christopher, his attorney Christopher said that many car dealers also rent cars, but they noticed us." Kowantz said the St. JohnVianney High School graduates 282 zoning ordinance did not specifically prohibit car HOLMDEL - St John Vianney High School gradu- Gina A Maria. Joseph P Jourmck, Kathleen M Joyce, Joseph G Ka/mac, John D O Boyle. Brendan J O'Connor, P S Richard O'Hagan, Karen M rental businesses, and that he had therefore asked for Michael B Kelly, Lori A Kennedy, Richard M Kernan III. Jacauehne O'Hin, Debra A Palladino. Timothy J Patlrn. Douglas J Peebles and an interpretation of the law. as well as requesting the ated 282 students Saturday at indoor ceremonies. Kiall. Robyn M Kielv, Deborah Kinder, Gerard L Kiuneiy Raymond Kim J Perrone Koch, Kevin Koehier, Robert P Kolodnei. Renee M Kurowski, James v Also, Karen T Petrik, Douglas J Pietrowshi. Lori A Pilhttlera, variance: The hour-long commencement was presided over by LaCava. Michael Lamantia. Ehiabtth A LaMura. Laurence D Lancaster Angela M Pinto. Barbara A Pittala, Joseph Poiero. Stephen Porada. the Rev Monsignor Thomas A. Luebking. school super- and Kelli S Laniaro - Stephen P Poriio, Laura Poskonka. Colleen M Preston Joseph A Pro \llcr the hoard also denied Kowantz s request for Also, Caren A Lalona. Allison A Licit. Taylor A Lind. Mary E lact. Gregory V Puccia. Stephen Purcell, Daniel B Quigdore. Donald E the zoning variance. Zoning Officer Peggy Ciok said intendent Linnet*, Eugene C Lonergan, James A Long, John R Longo, Marcia A Ouiglev, Gregory I Quirk, Michael F Reardon, Matthew G Riordan. The valedictory speech was given by Lisa Ann LUPI, Kelly A Lynch, Annmana McCall. Kenneth G McCarlin, Gail Lauren J Rmulo. Mary C Roe, Susan A Rogina. Donna M Rognon. that other businesses which also rent cars will be McDade, Kenneth V McDow, Ann T McGrahran, Scotl P McGrorv. Donald J Ross. Theresa I, Ruaarber. Lorraine B Run,hi Scott A Mullen. Aberdeen Township Salutatorian was John D. Patrick P. McGuiness. Melissa M McGurk. Theresa A McKenlv. James Sanderson Lisa A Saphire Russell E Sass and Dorothy A Schroetter notilied alter she consults with the borough attorney. O'Boyle. Aberdeen Township. Both were given awards P McLaughl.n. Gregory J. McLeod. Maureen McLoughlin. Joan L And. John D Schumacher. William A Schussltr. Robert C Stvenni, I II have to discuss this with the attorney to decide McNamara, Lauren McWitliams, Waldo E Machado Jr . Mary Marnier, James M Shea. Mary A Shechan. Dorann V Shtrman. Jeffrey Skribner. for academic excellence, and O'Boyle was cited for Patricia Malov. Gregory Mattel. Benedict Maucen. David Mauucco. Lisa Lisa A Smith. Lisa M Solewin. Timothy R Siemer. Paul P Strana. whether to go after them one by one or bring them all K Medhurst, Erik W Mehr. Jamts P. Meickeand Kimberlev A Meivm Maureen E Sullivan. Jacaueltna e Sweeneyy, Joseph Sweenevy, Dtbra A excellence in science. And. Maria E Menda. Charles F. Meyer, Theresa A Miele. Jonathan , Donna M Sve , John R Tracy. Michael A Trapani, T*m«r* G in." she said F Marshall. Mary E Martin. Daniel T Martins. Paul J Miller. Barbara Pau ohn T Vivona. John P Also given awards for academic excellence were Walsh. Nancv Walih. David Mazzucco and John Moorzitz. both of Hazlet. and Master plan change eyed David Aliprandi of Aberdeen Mazzucco was cjted for SKA BHIGHT - The Borough Council unanimous- mathematics, and Moorzitz for social studies h decided last night to recommend a change in the Mary Beth Martin. Freehold Township, was given municipal Master Plan, reducing the maximum excellence awards for English and Spanish niiinlici ot single-tamily units per acre from eight to Excellence awards also went to: Edward Hayden, Program for new mothers offered live Subject to the approval of the Planning Board. Point Pleasant, religion: Christopher Collins, Matawan, FREEHOLD - A $3.00 grant from the March of birth coordinator tin- proposed change may be one of several upcoming Christian service; David French, Colts Neck, art: John Dimes is helping Freehold Area Hospital teach expec- The remaining $2,000 is used to integrate a nutri- moditications designed to prevent the borough from Schumacher. Freehold Township, speech and drama; tant and new mothers to be healthier and happier tional component into the hospital's childbirth classes becoming an unbroken strand of condominiums and James Long, Aberdeen, music, and Lori Colosuono, for expectant and new mothers A nutritionist will be restaurants . Aberdeen, business. A third of the grant money from the March of Dime's Monmouth-Ocean Chapter is used to subsidize a available to provide individual and group counseling to According to Council President John Korsman, And Steven Finn. Englishtown. Latin; Jennifer smoking cessation program for pregnant and assure an adequate nutritious intake during and after borough colters are not benefiting from the recent Earle, Freehold. French, and Joan McNamara, Free- hold Township. German breastfeeding women pregnancy. ml lux ol condominium developers A disproportionate The next four-session program will.be held June 6, share ol the added revenues goes to the county govern- Following is a list of graduates: Both programs are designed to reduce the risk of Allesio C Accardo. David Aliprdndi. Christopher E Allinoham. 9. i.i and 16from 10toll:30a.m ment and school systems, he said Forsman suggested Marianne Barbien. Sharon A Barone Donald P Bart. Michael T Bart, Is birth defects Janet M Batamarw Patricia L Beiller. Peter T Benedetto. Louis M The hospital is able to keep the individual fee at $10 reducing the maximum number ol units to five, which Bernardo. Gerry P Birdsall. Michael 0 Bliss. Ann Bosco. Maurine E of the $1,000 subsidation from the March of is Ihe standard limit throughout the county, he said For further information on the programs, please Dimes, said Maryann Murtha. HN, BSN. hospital child- The council president suggested the council and plan- call Hospital's Wellness Center ning board enact the revision quickly, before new Caponeg/o. Robert H Carlisle. Juan R Casanova Jr . Johnine Cavaliere. Serafma A Cavailo. Thomas J Chapman. Angela T Chirico. Robert J developments are proposed Cicero, Richard A Cipriano. Kenneth Clearv. Patrick J Clifton. Lori ColdPmto Lori A t_oldsiiOn{j. Christopher J Collins. Timot hy r CQl11ns, Donna M Condon and Michael J Conwav Robert Morris to lecture in Matawan And. Laurie E Corcoran. Sheila A Corey. Jennifer F Corlev. Denise Health workshop Friday L Coschtgnano, Jean A Cotton, Paul Coulombe. Scotl E Cowlev. Donald B Cfuciam, Kathleen M Crumhsh, Stephanie J Curtis, Tara A Dalton. ceeded and failed over the past 40 years SHREWSBURY - The Robert Eisner Institute, a Patrice M Davidson. Donna A Davm, Dennis M Davilt, Joseph M MATAWAN — Robert Morris, former Chief Counsel DeQold. Maryann F DeCocto. Vincent DeGuhs. Christopher J. Demarest. for the U.S. Senate Internal Security Subcommittee, Morris, a civil liberties lawyer for over 40 years, division ol The Children's Psychiatric Center, and nee J DeNardo, Francme M OeRosa. Dolores A DeSanto, John W has championed the cause of effective U.S. internal Jersey Shore Medical Center will co-sponsor a one-day Pwronft «*'• J oevaneyChristophert, Devna. Joseph P Diamond will speak to the Matawan Republican Club Friday in the meeting room of the Hook and Ladder Company on security since his graduation from Fordham Law workshop lor mental health practitioners and physi- Also, Doreen A Dodds. Michael C Donlon. Dennis M Donahue, John I Donohue Jr . Vivian E Dorward. Julia A Dougherty, Thomas J Broad Street at 8:45 p.m. School in 1939 i lans Friday at Shadowbrook. Shrewsbury, on "Sex- Ducatelh. Kewin F Dunckley. Theresa A Dunn. Marie C Ourhin, Jennifer ual Concerns in Clinical Practice." E Earle. Edward Eastmond III, John F England, Diane E Ernst, Gerald The public is invited, especially students of history During World War II. he headed the psychological A Esposilo. Lisa A Esposito. Michael f Fahey Ml, Stephen B FifHer. warfare operations for Admiral Chester Nimitz in the The workshop is approved lor continuing pro- Stephen A Finn. Bridgette K Fitzpatrick. Thomas A Filjsimmons and eager to learn where U.S. Internal Security has suc- Ellen J Flynr Pacific theatre The author of four books and a weekly fessional education credits for physicians and psy- Also, William K Francis. Jenine M Frajntta, David A French, John chologists The topics to be addressed include "Sexual J Funck, Mary E Gallagher. Michell M Ganiner. Randy J Garli. newspaper column. Morris heads the National Commit- Margaret A Gerrily. Timothy Gibson. Kennelh J Giery. Christopher tee to Restore Internal Security with former U.S. Identity. "Sexual Molestation and Coercive Sex," Gillman, Gavin W Gilmore, Michael J Goeller. Nancy E Gorman. Laura Contest winners announced Sexually Transmitted Diseases: Clinical Implica- A Granatelh. Emily A Grand.n.. Andrew Grassi. Kathenne Gnmsbv Senator George Murphy and retired Army General Noreen Gnelak. Christopher Guamen. Christine Haddock, Regina M FREEHOLD - Winners the Manalapan Latch Key Arthur Trudeau i ions. Assessment and Treatment of Prevalent Malloran. Dtam-L Hand, Maura E Hanlondand Lynn A Hart. And; Ed*ard M wayderi jr: 'Dawn M HayeV Lisa" M HeaOden. ' after-school of daycare program poster contest are: Morris will discuss the domino theory in Central Sexual Problems, and Sexual Adjustment Issues Carolyn Hearv, Kathleen A Heckel. Allison M Hegstetter, Kjjvin R Hennessy. Grace M Hickev, Dianna E Hnat. David Houlihan. James F Richard Begeny. first place; Judy Maliszewski, second America and our battles against the forces of com- and the Lite Cycle Hoxarlh. Christopher J Hughes, Carolyn Hurley, Patricia L Ignaccolo, place: and Rebekah Brandel, third place. munism in the Caribbean. Those who attained honorable mention are: Patri- cia Daniels, Farrah Gladstone, Adam Mailer. Ryan Nice. Rodney Nichols, Robert Petch. David Salzman, Branch office opens in Middletown Gregory Viparina and Elena King. COMMUNITY CALENDAR The poster subjects showed trips to the YMCA pool, MIDDLETOWN - The new Middletown office of Holmdel Park, playing on the play equipment, watch- the Hudson City Savings Bank opened at 75 Highway 35 and Navesink River Road recently with a ribbon- fields behind the Clark Mills School. Manalapan and ing movies, making new friends and having fun TODAY The Latch Key program is sponsored by the Free- cutting ceremony. Englishtown residents who will be seven years old by The ribbon, which consisted of 25 $10 bills, was later FREEHOLD - The Freehold Public Library an- Nov. IS, 1983. through seniors in high school, are hold Area YMCA for children of working parents. The lounc cs thai no lines will be charged for overdue books donated to "Middletown Helps Its Own," which assists eligible to participate. A registration fee will be, children stay on in school until 6 p.m. and are picked up (•turned through Saturday the needy in the community. charged and is non-refundable. by parents. TOMORROW FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Freehold Area Hospi- MONDAY .d announces a meeting of the Cardiac Support Group FREEHOLD — The Elysium Chorale, with Julian it H p in in the Wellness Center Dr. Donald Ferri,staff Livingston as director, meets at 8 p.m. Mondays at the ardiologist will speak on "Cardiovascular Fitness Reformed Church. 66 W. Main St. Interested parties ind Principles ol Exercise." For additional informa- are welcome to audition. lon. contact the center. FREEHOLD - HOPE (Helping Other People FARMINGDALE - The board of trustees of the Evolve I, a self-help group for widows and widowers, vrthur Brisbane Child Treatment Center will meet at meets weekly on Mondays at 8 p.m. in the Monmouth Dam in the otlice of the chief executive officer at the Social Services Building, (use rear entrance), enter The public is invited to attend. Kozlowski Road. It is free and open to the public. For FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The Freehold Chapter information call Dot Reutter, Lincroft, or Marion I IOI'S [Take oil Pounds Sensibly) meets weekly at Kraft. Farmingdale. he Wellness tenter. Freehold Area Hospital. Wednes- FREEHOLD — The Freehold Area YMCA an- lays Irom 5 30 to 7 p.m. Those persons interested in nounces that registration for summer classes begins retgM loss arc invited to attend. For information, call today for members and June 14 for the general public. iue Logan or Sue Breckner. both of Freehold. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Freehold Area Hospi- FREEHOLD — Liberty Oak Chapter, Sweet tal's Wellness Center will present Dr. P. Byahatti, staff vdelines. meets every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the anesthesiologist, as guest speaker at the Cesarean reehold Township Public Safety Building, Municipal Support Group at 7:30p.m. ,i 'la/a Women who enjoy singing are invited to come Discussion will center on the use of the epidural and nd try barbershop-style harmony. No experience is other types of anesthesia during Cesarean Sections. equired For information, call Lynne McCreight or The group is free of charge and open to the public. •ois llolston. both of Freehold COLTS NECK - The Shore Hills Chapter of Sweet vdelines announces its weekly meetings. Wednesdays t 7:30 p m at the Colts Neck Reformed Church •respective members and guests are welcome. For ON THE AGENDA ilormation. call Joyce Lawrence, Colts Neck, or larilyn Stetson, Freehold. SUJSDA Y Today FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The Church of Jesus FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Committee, workshop, 8 hnsl of Latter Day Saints I Mormon I invites the p.m ublic to an open house from 2 to5 p.m to celebrate the HOWELL - Planning Board. 8 p.m. ompletion of the new meeting house on Wemrock United Counties HOWELL — Zoning Board of Adjustment, 8 p.m. toad MARLBORO — Zoning Board of Adjustment, 8 p.m. FREEHOLD - The Freehold Area YMCA an- ounces an open house from 2 to 4 p m for the public Tomorrow Trust Company iterested in summer day camp programs offered MEMBER FDIC' " m trough the Y FREEHOLD REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL - Board of Berkeley Heights • Clark • Cranford • Elizabeth • Hillside • Kenilworth • Linden MANALAPAN — Registration for the 1983 fall Education, workshop. 8 p.m. Norih Plainlield • Springfield • Summil • Belford • Chapel Hill • Eatonlown* iK-ccr program sponsored by Manalapan Parks and HOWELL — Board of Education, workshop, 8 p.m. Keansburg • Lincrotl • Middletown • Oakhurst • Port Monmoulh • Shrewsbury. .V( realum will take place 1(1 a in to 2 p m on the MANALAPAN — Committee, 8 p.m.