Your lint n Page B1 The Daily Register VOL. 107 NO. 209 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . .. SINCE 1878 MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1985 25 CENTS Reagan is tough arms talks BY SUSANNE M. SCHAFER in Washington late yesterday, and nuclear war." to begin five days later in Geneva. space, indicating the U.S. ally WASHINGTON (AP) - President was greeted by Secretary of State The United States and the Soviet "We believe such visits between should break with Reagan over his Rearm Isn't toniBf down his tough George Shultx, just back from a trip Union begin arms negotiation! leaders of the U.S. and Soviet Union "Star Wars" missile defense talk toward the Soviet Union as be to South America. ~V March 11 In Geneva, and Reagan Is can usefully contribute to building a proposals holding several top-level meetings eoUn a series of meetings ShcberUtsky is leading a 30- more constructive relationship be- The Soviets have indicated that member Soviet delegation in a tour this week that are expected to touch tween our two countries," White the Strategic Defense Initiative will up to the US-Soviet arms on the talks and U.S.-Soviet rela- talks In Geneva nest week. that reciprocates a 19U visit to the House deputy press secretary be a target hi the Geneva talks, even Soviet Union by a bipartisan con- tions In general. Reagan, who'll meet a member of Marlin Fittwater said. though Reagan has defended the gressional group. Except for Foreign Minister An- the Soviet Union's top policy-making Another White House official, who program as being only in the drei Oromyko, the Sbcherbltsky body later this week after lending Speaking through an Interpreter, spoke on condition that he not be research stage and that there would Sbcherbltsky told reporters at An- visit marks the first tkne In U years identified, uid the meeting ii teen have to be negotiations over deploy- nil negotiating team off tit Geneva, that a full member of the Politburo, old a group of conservative re- drewi Air Force Base, "We believe by the president's advisers as a ment. that in the present tense inter- the Soviets' top policy-making porters the Soviet Union was "at- significant event. As the United States readies its national situation (the United States group, has come to the United Just the fact that it Is taking place final negotiating stance for the wnpting to give legitimacy to its and the Soviet Union) share a role States, White House official* say. tyranny" around the world. la an Important development, the talks, the president will bold a in the destiny of the world. ... We White House deputy press sec- official said. He emphasised, bow- briefing for the top congressional • Throughout the world, the Soviet should use every possibility to Union and Ms agents, client states, retary Robert Suns says Thursday's ever, that the administration is not leadership on Wednesday. A final remove the threat of war." meeting between Reagan and pep-talk for the president's Geneva ud satellites are on the defensive - expecting any breakthrough from Sbcherbitsky affords a chance for the session, given that it is geared team la set for Thursday. on the moral defensive, the lntellec The Soviet official said bis coun- try does not seek advantage* at the "a general exchange of views," toward sharing general views. The administration is expected to tual defensive, and the political and since It is not specifically pegged to economic defensive," Reagan de- Geneva talks, but wanla "the cessa- Italian Prime Minister Bettlno unleash its long-awaited push for tion Mt U» contbuation of the arms the upcoming round of arms control clared In the tpeech last week. Craxi, fresh from talks In Rome additional MX missile funds this race. Successful talks would be an Hie president will meet Thursday with Gromyko, will meet with the week as well. The formal adminis- Important contribution to solving tration request to Congress for 21 with Soviet Politburo member Yet, the meeting comes at a president tomorrow. Gromyko the most Important problem of the more* missiles seta in motion a Viadtanir ShcberbUsky. who arrived particularly propitious time, given asked the Italians to raise their day — removing the threat of that the arms control talks are set voices against an arms race in See Reagan, page A7 RONALD REAGAN Leisure pursuit Agent Orange alternate plan is proposed BY KEVIN FRECHETTE fund to construct and staff a research and children's hospital In Last Monday's proposal for dis- the Midwest. tribution of the multimillion-dollar "First we have to pressure the Agent Orange settlement has Veteran's Administration, the White prompted eouirty Vietnam Veterans House and Congress to recognize to draft alternate plans. Agent Orange as s service con- Jamas H. Burdge, state council nected disability, then the V.A. representative of Vietnam Veterans would take care of the veteran and of America, said be will present his the chemical companies would take plans to U.S. District Court Judge care of the children," Burdge said. Jack B. Welnstein at a bearing A West End resident, Burdge tomorrow in Brooklyn Federal returned from Vietnam in March Court. 1*71. By the summer of 1072, a skin Last September, Welnstein ten- rash had spread to over (0 percent tatively approved a $110 million of his body. dollar settlement In the suit against Burdge, 35, also suffers from a seven chemical companies that respiratory disorder, ulcers, and manufactured the herbicide Agent numbness in his arms and legs. His Orange, widely used during the three children suffer from learning Vietnam War. disabilities as weU as a variety of The suit, first filed in 1978, claims other ills. that Vietnam veterans exposed to "The V.A. and the government the herbicide, and their families, have told me that these illnesses have suffered a variety of Ills have nothing to do with Agent ranging from skin rashes to birth Orange. That's why we need the defects research to determine what Agent Settlement now rests on whether Orange causes and how to cure it," an acceptable plan can be set up to Burdge said. distribute the money to the 100,000 In order to finance the hospital, he claimants. Under the plan unveiled said he will suggest that the court last Monday, only about 100,000 demand 5 to 7 percent of the gross disabled Vietnam veterans would be eligible for direct cash payments. annual income of the chemical Burdge favors using the entire See Agent Orange, page A7 Seat belt law unleashes ire SHREWSBURY - "I hate it, it's after an accident because he bad his mere la something about beauteous weather that brlnge out tha funeaokar a nuisance," said Mary Russomanno seat belt on." In county residents. With wet ault and jot skis, Paul Rater, photos top, of of Long Branch about the state's Proponents of the law say the Belford, takes to tha Navaaink River. TIbor Peter, above relaxes from ralaxatlon mandatory seat belt law that took typical New Jersey driver faces a — fishing — while two young anglera try their luck at Marine Park In Red Bank. effect Friday. one-in-three chance of becoming In Holmdel Park, Richard Vodhanel of Mlddletown and his 4-year-daughter, "I feel like I'm going to get in an Involved in an accident and that Trlna, try their luck flying a kite, without anyone telling them to do so. accident just wearing it," she said. most fatalities occur at speeds 40 The bUl, signed into law by Gov. mph within 25 miles of home. Thomas H. Kean in November, Sen. Raymond Lesniak, sponsor of requires New Jersey drivers and the blU in the Senate, predicted that front-seat passengers to buckle up the law could save between 290 to or pay up - $20. . 300 lives a year in the state. "I don't like it and resent the fact Greening of Keansburg takes root "To me, it seems like they're they made it a law," said Louise Farney of Eatontown. "I would like telling me what I can do in my car," BY BOB O'NEFF dinner-dance in this most Irish of Day Parade, also celebrated the dance floor, Dennis O'Keefe pres- said Cathy Leonard, of Tennessee, sad USA OKRUSE boroughs Saturday night. Some 100 ented the Sinn Fein award to to have the freedom of choosing first anniversary of finding bis whether I want to wear It or not." which has not adopted a seat belt KEANSBURG - A spry man In a people came to New Point Comfort natural mother. After a 50-year Lawrence McDermott. statute yet. Fire Station to eat, drink and be County Emergency Management A Shrewsbury resident who asked green plaid suit wore a brighter search, Kauffmann last year dis- But not all reactions to the new green paisley shirt. A cheery lass Irish. Coordinator Ronald GUmartin and not to be Identified said, "The law covered what he suspected all along law were negative. donned a green feather headdress. - that his father came from Irish Assemblywoman Jacqueline is a bloody pain, especially if you "I knew I had to be Irish because "I've been wearing my seat belt The honorees wore green carna- stock. Walker, D-Monmouth and Middle- have a bum back like I do." She said when I was younger, I loved to fight, she may wear a phony straps which, for a while," said John Lawrence of tions. And even people with names drink and raise large families," said sex, dted ti« hoiored Irishmen with A man who never doubted his when worn on a shirt, gives the Eatontown. "I knew the law was like UFoe had a wee touch of the former mayor George Kauffmann. proclamations from the county and Irish heritage, Mickey Barley, was appearance of wearing a seat belt. coming in, so I made sure I got some Irish In them. "I still do - In moderation." named Irishman of the Year for state Legislature. A similar law took effect Dec. 1 practice." The St. Patrick's Day Parade Kauffmann, named grand "always being there for those In "Two years ago, I marched in the in New York, where violators face Judy Lamanna of Little Silver Committee held their fourth annual marshal of this year's St. Patricks need." parade and no one knew who I was," Walker said to the Gaelic gathering. fines of $80. Another seat belt said, "I don't mind wurw it .~i "This la the bast award I've ever statute will take effect July 1 in probably should have worn It »u rarelvwl •• ""-'-•; "§4 r ~*tfe a jagg to wear during the parade last year - and then the Olinoia. along." cheering crowd. "I'll cherish it to L'uiiks New York's law, New "I've always worn a seat belt," the day I die." "This year I'll be marching - and Jersey police can only issue sum- said Jerry Keelen of Tinton Falls. "I Index Entertainment...... A8 And as strains of Amaitng Grace, monses for not wearing seat belts if wear It because I have small played as a bagpipe duet by the I can finally wear my sash." Horoscope '. B6 they stop a motorist for another children and want to set a good Bridge B5 Lifestyle B6 Celtic Cowboys, fadsd from the Saturday's dinner-dance kicked suspected violation. oft the borough's month-long cel- example, and also Just to be safe." Business • i AS Malta » limtm Ael "It's not going to work, not the Rosanne Pingltore of Middletown Classified B8 Bahrs Sahtes Keypart ebration of St. Patty's Day, to Obituaries A7 way they have it set up now," said »% off to town residents, Mon.-Fri. culminate In the March 13 parade. said she wears a seat belt when she Charles Gelfond of Long Branch. Comics B5 People A2 tn-iMs. Admission to the dinner-dance remembers to. "I don't believe the statistics," Crossword BS Sports B2 was $15, $10 for senior citizens, with "I think it's a good taw. especially Editorial - A6 Your Town B1 Ctam Hat-HlgUaaaVITMNS his wife said. "I know someone who for people in the front seat and small Twin* triple lobster specials today. Sse Greening, page AT had trouble getting out of his car children," she said. A2 The Dsjsily Re«is«er MONDAY, MARCH 4.19B5 Israeli cabinet orders
Reagan backer pullout from Lebanon EDITOR'S NOTE - Tlta «li- 12 weeks before it was over. the Israeli-backed militia called the receives apology paick was trtwWtld I* Ike Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres has South Lebanon Army, was shot to military said he hopes the third and final death in the market town of LOS ANGELES (AP) - An M-year-old man who stage of the withdrawal - hack Nabatiyeh early yesterday. gave hit life savings to Ronald Reagan's presidential Inside Uriels borders - will be They said another man who campaign and other conservative causes has gotten BY ARTHUR MAX completed by the end of the sum- allegedly worked with the Israelis back some of his money, including 8U5 In a letter mer. was wounded by gunshots in Sldon. of apology from the president. JERUSALEM. (AP) - Israel's The decision to start the second Israel pulled out of Sldon in the Gerald Coif had written W.200 in check* - aU of Cabinet ordered the army yesterday stage came as pressure mounted to first stage of Its withdrawal, com- his money — to the conservative groups that deluged to begin at once the second stage ot extract the Israeli army from pleted Feb. 16. The next week. him with mail requests, and then moved into a rest its three-phase withdrawal from • stepped up guerrilla attacks. Since Israel launched a tough anti-guer- home. ~ Lebanon, a process which could take Jan. 14, when the Cabinet first rilla drive, sealing off villages and Reagan told Coif that he was "proud to have your up to three months to complete. approved the phased withdrawal searching house-to-house searches approval and support but you have done your share. The Israeli army will abandon its plan, at least 11 Israeli soldiers have for weapons. By Israel's count, 16 Please ignore future mail requests." confrontation line with the Syrian been killed and at least 81 others suspected guerrillas were killed Judy Kerrigan, Coif's granddaughter, called army In easier* Lebanon, but will injured In southern Lebanon. trying to elude the dragnet. Reagan's letter a wonderful gesture Friday, but said remain in ShUte Moslem areas In the pullout's second stage. where Israeli soldiers are targets of Officials reported new attacks Coif's mailbox is still full of solicitations yesterday on Israeli troops and Israel wlU vacate about 385 square The president's letter suggested that Coif write on daily ambushes. miles, according to military Cabinet Secretary Yossl Bellin alleged Israeli collaborators In the outside of envelopes that he no longer lives at southern Lebanon, and a Finnish sources, who spoke on condition of his home address, she said. said yesterday's decision was unani- anonymity. mous. But a Cabinet source, who soldier with s U.N. peacekeeping "That's funny. Just about a week ago. we sold his They said this ares includes spoke on condition he waa not contingent was wounded in the knee bouse to support him." said Kerrigan, who now in an ambush. Barouk Mountain, which allows intercepts her grandfather's mail. identified, said that former defense ministers Ariel Sharon and Moshe Timur Goksel. spokesman for the Israel to see into Syria and observe "He's happy now. He's a celebrity at the Fallbrook the Beirut-Damascus highway. It Retirement Center and he's meeting lots of nice Arens registered their disapproval UN. Interim Force In Lebanon, said by refusing to vote. the Finn was hurt when assailants also Includes artillery positions in women," his granddaughter said. the Bekaa Valley that are within Kerrigan. 38, who considers herself a liberal and Sharon, now the commerce minis- fired a grenade at s UNIFIL truck DESIGNER SMILES - "Dallas" star Linda near Derdghaiya, 10 miles esst of artillery range of Damascus, which a feminist, said she's working to recoup much of the ter, was the architect of Israel's Is only 25 miles from the present Gray presents Second Annual Fashion Achieve- June 1982 Invasion of Lebanon, with Tyre. money her grandfather donated and so far has gotten ment Award to designer Bob Mackie. The Israeli front line in Lebanon. back $1,600 from various groups. Israel's avowed goal that of Israeli posts came under grenade ceremony took place a Beverly Hills hotel. eliminating Palestinian guerrilla fire in the occupation zone around But Israel will still occupy about Rock band incites peace at concert bases in southern Lebanon. Arens is Bidlas and Jouaya, two Shlite vil- 465 square miles, including some of Aftonbladet. They raised the equivalent of 14,000. now a minister without portfolio. lages where Israeli forces have the most hostile Shiite villages. PHOENIX, Aril. (AP) - U2. the fiery rock band Tamura said he met his wife-to-be Kyoko, 25, last Beilin said "the starting date is carried out reprisal raids in the past from Ireland that sings of war and peace in its top- year at Japan's Tokamash ski club, where he is a two weeks, Israeli Radio re- The sources said a residual Israeli selling album "The Unforgettable Fire," restored today" for the pullback, but he said cross-country coach. ported.No one was reported hurt. force may stay In Lebanon in- the peace at one its concerts here. no date was set for its completion. Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin Reporters in southern Lebanon definitely in a security belt north of Lead singer BOM stopped the group's concert in Coal: Reach \orth Pole on foot said the second stage could go on for said Ilyas Asssf, 21, a member of Israel's border. the fourth song Friday night to quell a fight in front OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Four Americans are of the stage gearing up to leave their base camp in northern "We have never had violence at a U2 concert and Canada today for the start of an attempt to reach we will not allow it," Bono told the crowd of 20.600. the North Pole on foot. That would be a first, they "Rock n' roll can do what politicans can't do — bring say. Miners call off strike people together." "We're getting restless. We've got all our food With that. U2 launched into its latest hit single packed and are ready to go." Michael McGuIre, 26, LONDON (AP) - Faced with money-losing mines and cut 20,000 "Pride (In the Name of Love), "a song we usually said by radio-telephone from the McGuire Polar et-line clashes of an intensity collapse of its 357-day-old strike, the jobs through attrition. The union play only once a night, but we will play it twice Expedition's base camp in Resolute Bay. Northwest previously unseen in Britain. Bloody miners' union called off the longest refused to accept the closure of any tonight," Bono said. Territories. fights between police and striking and most violent walkout in British miners became nightly 'are on mines on economic grounds — only Honeymooners take to the slopes McGuire said the four will fly north to Ward Hunt history yesterday. It ordered coal British television at the height of the If they were unsafe or exhausted. Island tomorrow on foot for the North Pole, 474 miles miners to return to work tomorrow dispute. In a flurry of meetings before STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - Its not your away. They hope to reach their goal by late April or without an agreement or a promise About 1,900 police and hundreds of yesterday's conference, most of the traditional honeymoon and the bride and groom could early May. he said. that fired workers would be rehired. barely afford it, but Shlnjt and Kyoko Tamura of strikers were injured and about coal counties demanded that the If they succeed, the Nebraskan said they'll be the The announcement was a victory 9,500 miners arrested over the union call off the strike without a Japan chose to begin their wedding trip rubbing first to reach the pole without using dogsleds or for Prime Minister Margaret course of the dispute. In November, settlement shoulders with some 11.500 men and 500 women in airplanes. the world's toughest ski marathon. Thatcher, who came to power in a cab driver taking a miner to work The four, each carrying 70 pounds of equipment 1(79 intent on curbing the country's was killed when Welsh pickets Two counties, Scargill's native The Tamuras, of Nigata. Japan, were two of 1.300 and supplies, may have to trek farther than the 474 powerful labor unions. hurled a concrete slab onto his taxi. Yorkshire and the small Kent foreigners who entered the 62nd running yesterday miles if such obstacles as cracks or ridges in the ice coalfield in southeast England, of the 88-kilometer Vasaloppet. the oldest endurance force them to detour. McGuire said. There was no immediate com- Against the recommendation of ment from Thatcher, but Energy Scargill and other top union leaders, made their call conditional on race in the world. The other three hikers are Dick Ellsworth. 38, and Secretary Peter Walker said he was the union decided yesterday "by the amnesty for about 700 miners fired "We saved for six months to do Vasaloppet." Bob Jacobs, 33, both of Alaska, and Steve Tabb. 37, "absolutely delighted that this tightest possible margin" to call off by the board for purported criminal Shinji Tamura, 26. told the Stockholm daily from Tennessee. tragic dispute has come to an end." its strike and ordered its workers offenses during the strike. He said it had damaged the industry back to work tomorrow, Scargill and split the union. said. Scargill said the mineworkers' But the Marxist leader of the union of would press for an amnesty The decision was reached at a for the discharged strikers. But National Union of Mineworkers, special meeting of union delegates Eaton said: "I must make it THE WEATHER Arthur Scarglll called the strike "a at the London headquarters of the tremendous achievement" and Trades Union Congress, Britain's absolutely clear that we will not warned that his union will continue equivalent of the AFL-CIO. The final consider for re-employment any- Jersey shore to fight plans by the state-owned vote total was 98,000 in favor of body who has been guilty of crimes Th« Forecast for 7 p.m. EST, Mon., March 4, National Coal Board to close un- returning to work, 91,000 against as of violence or serious ..damage Cloudy today. Periods of rain profitable mines — the key issue in the delegates voted their areas' against the coal industry." likely this afternoon. Highs in the the dispute. iiKiiiberuip iotais. After the back-to-work order. lower 40s Winds east at 15 to 20 Coal Board spokesman Michael The vote came after a week in mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Scargill faced an angry reaction Eaton said the industry did not which nearly 10,000 strikers re- from some striking miners who . Windy tonight with a SO percent welcome Scargill's announcement turned to work by management wanted no surrender without a. chance if showers. Temperatures in that "the battle continues." count - the highest weekly total the 40s promise that dismissed workers But, Eaton said, "We obviously since the strike began on March 12, would be rehired. Partly cloudy tomorrow with a 40 welcome the fact that the strike is 1984. By Friday, 96,000 men, or 53 percent chance of showers. Highs in coming to an end. We would have percent of the mine workers, were "Traitor, you have sold us out!," the 50s preferred an agreement at the end back at work, management said. shouted one man. "It's put your job Ocean water temperatures are in of the dispute." The miners struck after the Coal on the line!," said another. "We are the lower 40s. The strike provoked violent pick- Board disclosed plans to close 10 not going back!," yelled others. Marine forecast Manasquan to Cape Henlopen to 20 Nautical Miles Offshore. Winds Quake kills 32 in Chile east at 15 to 20 knots today and southeast at 15 to 20 knots tonight. Chance of rain today and showers SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - An mation Center in Golden, Colo., said was much higher. tonight. FRONTS: earthquake struck Chile last night, the quake measured 7.4 on the In Valparaiso, a port city, the Visibility 2 to 4 miles in rain and killing at least 32 people and injuring Richter Scale, an indication of the Central Clinic was seriously damag- fog today and showers tonight. hundreds, government reports said. quake's Intensity as judged by ed. A nurse there said the clinic, Average seas 3 to 6 feet today. Shower* Ram Flurries Snow Occkjctod-^v- Stationary A church collapsed during Mass, and ground motion. despite its damage, was handling Scattered showers tomorrow. thousands of people ran screaming It shook an 800-mile-long stretch "scores" of injured people. Winds south at 15 to 25 knots I NOAA, US Own ol Oommsrct from their homes as walls crumbled of Chile, which hugs South Ameri- An unconfirmed radio report said and glass showered the streets. ca's southern Pacific coast. four people were killed in a Santiago Portland. Or 46 39 01 rn Stain. 40 31 m Front sections of a Roman Cath- People across the Andes Moun- theater. Weather elsewhere 44 31 rn Sirtvaport 77 59 COy olic church In San Bernardo, a city tains in Argentina also felt the Hospitals in Santiago reported "a Rli«ig-> 61 42 rn S'Oun Fain 31 26 62 cdy just outside the capital, fell down Taoipffatura. nap.o C-ty 19 16 65 Clr Socwan. 36 17 an quake, especially the foothill cities number" of people injured by flying ovwnigfil low 10 8 P- ntno 19 24 tn Syacuaa 33 21 an during Mass, killing 10 people, RiChmono 58 36 rn Topau 62 50 28 ck of Mendoza. San Juan and Tucuman, glass and plaster. l. »re otm Santiago Gov. Jaime Garcia said in 6i 39 rn TuCHO 54 40 Cdy Aioany 35 25 rn StC'ar>«jfto but no casualties or major damage Si LOuit 5S 41 10 clr TuU 66 54 02 a a radio statement. AiOuquarqu. 63 35 clr Preliminary reports from Chilean Si Pttt-~amM 81 57 Aaaftinoton tl 35 m were reported. Some residents of AmariHo 71 49 clr coy The quake struck at 747 p.m. San LaM Cty 32 27 10 Wicniia 64 54 cir earthquake authorities said the 29 03 COy coy highrise apartment buildings In Stri An|o-,o 7« 66 coy W'Htt-BariB 42 26 rn (5:47 p.m. EST), violently shaking AtrwvilW 60 29 coy epicenter of the quake was 25 miles S«n 0
Emerging growth stocks, those "I'd say. first look at the firm's "The company had better have counter) because it has a 70 percent stocks such as Monolithic Memories brash up-and-comers carrying the management, since good people can real 'sizzle' if it is to capture lock on the lawn service business; (around $15, OTC) and Standard stock market to record highs this make a successful company from investor imagination, and It had Green Tree Acceptance (around $20, Micro Systems (around $18, OTC) year, are favorites of the most even a mediocre product." advises better have a management that's OTC) because it is the leading because they should do well if the fearless Investors. Samuel S. Talbot. president of the genuinely excited about what it mortgage banker for mobile home national economy holds up; Nucor These volatile issues have gone Boston-based Growth Stocks Ser- does," says Rudolph A. Hokanson, loans; and Longs Drug Stores Corp. (around $38, NYSE) because through impressive surges before, ANDRE vices investment advisory firm. an analyst with the Milwaukee Co., (around $52, NYSE) because it is a it is one of the most modern and peaking the last time in mid-1883, LECKEY "Learn all you can, by doing things Milwaukee, Wis smart and fast-growing chain. efficient profit-sharing steel mills; then spending a year and a half in such as reading the speeches ol A retired person with a limited — Shearson Lehman likes Price Food Lion Inc. "B" (around $17, the depths. management and going to annual amount of capital probably Co. (around $55, OTC) because its OTC) because it is a food chain with Since they represent primarily meetings." shouldn't invest any money in these "wholesale warehouse club" con- a 25-35 percent growth rate: and smaller companies with rapid An emerging growth company stocks, Pearlman says, because cept is a different twist in the Wal-Mart Stores (around $45. growth rates, they react dramati- should be in a business that clearly they are so volatile in price. retailing industry; Lumex Inc. NYSE) because its discount retail- cally to not only market fluctuations makes sense and offers a unique However, a risk-taking younger (around $15, American Stock Ex- ing concept Is expected to continue but corporate miscalculations as Lehman American Express. product that won't face undue person with good income and no change) because it has targeted the gaining steam. well. Shearson Lehman sets as its competition, says John B. Hoff- pressing financial need could go so fast-growing senior citizens popu- "Too many people got burned in mann, manager of smaller growth "While they do create excite- emerging growth stock "standard" far as to invest in them 100 percent, lation with its geriatric home-care the past and that drove a lot of pure stocks for Smith Barney, Harris he says. It's always best to invest in ment, expect to have fundamental a company with less than $300 equipment; and Applied Biosystems speculation out of the market, so we Upturn & Co. Otherwise, it is several rather than just one, to disappointments along the way that million market capitalization, a 15 (around $40, OTC) because it sup- are unlikely to get carried away you wouldn't have had you invested percent compounded growth rate; unlikely to weather the financing cushion the blow from the unex- plies lab equipment to companies in problems that all newer or rebound- pected. with the type of small growth stocks in bigger companies," cautions Ken- no more than one year of down rapidly-expanding bioengineering that we did in 1982 arid 1983," says earnings in the last six; and a 20 ing companies must cope with, he Emerging growth stocks are still research. nethPearlman, senior analyst of says. Hokanson of the Milwaukee Co. "It emerging growth stocks at Shearson percent return on equity. on the rebound after last year's — The Milwaukee Co. suggests no longer is just how fast earnings dismal performance, yet few ex- Robeson Industries (around $8, are going to grow, but the balance perts expect them to keep up their OTC) because it is adept at making sheet and the quality of earnings as breakneck early pace this year. The houseware appliances, 85 percent of well- favorites of the experts are those Nonetheless, emerging growth Social concern can't hurt stocks that have carved out their which are sold to K Mart; and Helen unique niches: of Troy (around $8, OTC) because it stocks will continue to appeal most- makes Vidal Sassoon hairdryers and ly to the fearless investor who is By JOHN CUNNDT the environment, provide safe work- — Are funds designed solely to — Smith Barney prefers has good management and little thoroughly convinced that with AP BHIKII Aaalyrt Ing conditions and foster a sense of make a contribution, however Flightsafety (around $35, NYSE) debt. nothing ventured, nothing is gained, NEW YORK (AP) - Mutual human values. small, to making the world a better because it has a virtual monopoly in (c) 1985, Los Angeles Times funds and other investment vehicles It insists on other conditions too, place? Or are they to some extent private jet-pilot simulator training; — Growth Stock Services rec-Syndicate that stress social concern, as op- and some of them may tend to designed simply because there is a ChemLawn (around $30, over the ommends small semiconductor posed to strictly financial consider- confuse the meaning of social con- "social concern market" ready to ations, have been doing well of late, cern, or at least confuse those who be exploited? and that brings, up a question: otherwise might sympathize with — How can social-concern mutual Haw do you distinqulsh a socially the fund's goals. funds deal effectively with the split- SOCIAL SECURITIES concerned investor from the rest of Calvert, for instance, shuns com- persuiuliiy nnn|Miiia, such ii panies that are involved primarily in those that might be involved with The Council on Economic Pri- the production of nuclear energy, nuclear energy — a negative factor By EILEEN F. SHERIDAN • when changing their names. to be insured for benefits. orities answers that it is one who although the continued development — and solar energy — a positive Social Security Manager, • after a death in the family. • who can receive benefits. avoids investments in companies of nuclear energy is considered by factor? Asbury Park office Survivors may be eligible for ben- • how to replace a lost Social that make weapons or pollute or some people to be both necessary In spile of questions, the social- It is important for the people in efits Security or Medicare card. discriminate against women and and inevitable. concern mutual funds seem to be the Asbury Park area to know when • when someone in the family is • bow to get a free statement of minorities or who do business with It also screens out companies that endorsed by a growing number of they should get in touch with Social disabled. Disability benefits may be the earnings which have been re- South Africa. do business with South Africa, a investors. ' Security. available. ported to your Social Security "Social principles no longer need criterion that some investors be- The Council says social-concern Not knowing when to contact • before retiring. At age 65, full- record. rate benefits are due; as early as 62, be sacrificed (or investment gains," lieve could deter rather than ad- funds not only have grown rapidly Social Security could mean a loss of • what documents are needed benefits - benefits which could reduced benefits apply. Each person says the council, a non-profit or- vance the cause of racial equality but have performed as well as, or when applying for benefits. ganization which describes its since it could cost blacks their Jobs. better, than more conventional never be recovered. should sign up for Medicare two or three months before reaching 65, For more information about purpose as the dissemination of Working Assets Money Fund, funds. Individuals should contact Social even if there are no retirement Social Security, contact the Asbury "unbiased and detailed information which grew from $100,000 in Septem- Pax World, the first of them - Security: plans. Park Social Security office, located on U.S. corporations." ber 1883 to $40 million and 5,000 founded in 1*71 by.a group of • before getting their first jobs. A Social Security number is required • whenever there is a question at 1200 Memorial Drive. Residents A lot of investors seem to agree shareholders early this year, even Methodist clergy - was rated best of northern Ocean County can screens out federal treasury bills — of 16 balanced mutual funds tote last to get proper Social Security credit about Social Security. with the Council, because money is contact the Toms River or Brick pouring into mutual funds that fit its Uncle Sam's own securities — year by Money Magazine. And for earnings. This should be done at When you call Social Security, the definition of social concern. because, says the Council report, Dreyfus Third Century Fund has least two weeks before the number people there can tell you: offices. The toll-free number throughout the area is 1-800-272-1111. One of them, Calvert Social the money "might end up supporting done well for a decade. will be needed. • how much work credit is needed Investment Fund, begun in October defense programs..." Peggy Farber of the Council 1982, bad grown to more than $47 The concern about that particular offers one reason that rates as much million by December 1984, and social concern is obvious: While consideration as the performances during that time, like others of its some people feel they aid society by of the funds themselves. kind, outperformed the Dow Jones opposing military efforts, others "Companies that care about the industrial average. believe such efforts to be essential communities in which they do Calvert Fund screens potential to the preservation of society. business," she contends, "are likely investments on the basis of various Other questions also disturb in- to be better managed than most and criteria, including efforts to sustain vestors: thus more profitable." Tax return advice from the JRS
NEWARK - New Jerseyans who much as six weeks. deduct a greater percentage. Under incur non-reimbursed business ex- Under proposed regulations, re- the modified regulations, such per- penses, which they plan to claim as cordkeeping requirements will be sons may satisfy the recordkeeping an adjustment to income on next waived for each taxpayer who requirement by making single en- year's federal income tax return, predominantly uses a car in the tries for periods of uninterrupted need not maintain detailed records course of business and who will not business use. Taxpayers who fail to unless such use exceeds certain deduct more than 70% of its total provide adequate documentation limitations, reports the Internal operating cost as a business ex- during an audit, will likely have the Revenue Service's NewarkDistrict pense. That limitation is increased additional deduction disallowed. Office. to 80% for a vehicle primarily The recordkeeping requirement The office also has a warning for designed for commercial use, such will also be waived for persons who sole proprietors and farmers who as a truck. leave a business-use vehicle at their claim losses on Schedules C or F. Persons who expect to exceed employer's premises during non- Failure to answer the "at risk" these limitations must keep on- working hours. question on these forms can delay going records, supported by receipts Small-business taxpayers — more the processing of their returns by as and other documents, if they wish to than a million of them last year — experienced delays as they were required to respond to a special IRS request to answer the question: "Do you have amounts for which you are Auction 'players' not at risk in this business?" It appears on Line 33 of Schedule C and Lines 57 and 90 of Schedule F. Such amounts include follow simple rules nonrecourse loans used to finance an activity or to acquire property used in an activity. It would also include By CHANGING TIMES Narrow your choices. Make a list loans from related parties as well as n/ th* thinn vnu rcallv want, so vou Innxa fpvtm nannnr iiihn hiira In
to get somemini tor IWUIUI* ya- 'HI Hit a creditor. meales the air. Even antique deal- Find out the terms of the sale, ers lose their beads sometimes and Taxpayers who provide a "yes" such as payment by cash, personal answer must complete and attach MHCXM.ftM.IMSM. .... M0-1S30 pay too much. check or credit card. Do you have to Form 6196, on which they compute ComptotsEyal EATOHTOWH «".*•»(» 8434080 But if you follow some rules and Bunch ft Lmnb Soft UMM EWUWWtCK«»»«,» 2M-7S73 take the item with you or can you the deductable amount of their loss. Extended Wea stick to your limits, that should be pick it up later? Daly Wear Extended Wsar HK3H01D171MIM 431-22W A negative response dots not re- tai 739-4000 enough time for you to bring home quire additional attachments Per- *23°° If there is a catalog, buy It. It Including Glaucoma Test M.**PU 8424600 some bargains, if not an Investment. sons who refuse to answer the •149*53SLtEMN : Before you set off for an auction, describes the items for sale and may SFHCMCM. IMOOUTOWN MMMM • » 671-73O0 question will have the loss dis- Eyvglua SptclaJ TOMSMVBtxiMntM 240-2021 epare yourself. Become an "ex- give estimates of what the auction allowed by the IRS. . ' however modest, about those house believes the item will tell for. WALL M* K» « » 223-2800 Persons who have additional ques- Single Vision WOODBRHME l MMM»». 636-7444 you want to buy. The more It may also show an auction sched- tions on these requirements may 30* | 2T jXm, the better you'll b^at ule so you won't have to sit through call the IRS taxpayer assistance DOCTOHS or orroncTRV ludf ing an Item on iU own merits a whole sale to get a chance at an number listed in local telephone jaUMWI.OO.HUCTO* and spotting fakes. item you're interested in buying. directories. The Daily Register Reagaji's memory lapses
Established in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register WASHINGTON - With a columnist's already uUted 2,500 SNDVs. This A Capital Cities Communications Inc. Newspaper presumption, I have for » years been led to a meeting between then-Secretary straightening out presidents and remind- of State Alexander Haig and Soviet GEORGE J LISTER ing them of facts they would rather forgtt. Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko on June Prriidem and Publisher I'm happy to provide this unwanted 1«-1». 1X2 Confides the belated report to service to President Reagan, whole the Senate: "Both sides would abide by BUI Thompson Charles C. Triblenorn Jane Foderaro JACK ) Cttir Cu» Editor memory failed him at his last prats SALT II with some exceptions." conference. Michael J KauU Lawrence C. Newman Michael J Pellegrini) ANDERSON - The exceptions, the White Home Director a/ Mar+tttmg rimkwai Dineur * He was asked by UPI's veteran White report explains, "were agreed to be and Adttrtmng House correspondent, Helen Thomas, obsolete with the passage of time." Us* about the unratitied SALT II arms-control of the word "agreed" shows that both A6 MONDAY, MARCH 4. 1965 agreement. sides were aware that SALT II's limits "Jack Anderson said in his column bad bee* breached. today that in 1M1 you passed the word to - Apparently, the administration naive- Moscow that, even if the Senate ratified come, pot the secret accommodation in ly believed the Soviets would not build any "We're not trying to overthrow them — SALT II, you would not sign it." ike the most favorable possible language. more SNDVs. but would be satisfied with explained. "Then In ltd. Moscow told yeu Bat It concedes that Reagan notified the the 2,500 they had already deployed. that they are no longer bound by the SALT Soviet Union be would not go ahead with Confesses the report: "The logic of the we're only trying to change their structure." II treaty, and they began to build up their the SALT II treaty, that the Soviets then U.S. and U.S.S.R.'s 1S82 statements to arsenal over the limit. began building Intercontinental missiles abide by SALT II assumes that some "Is that true?" she asked. as fast as they could, that the Pentagon "I read that myself this morning," dutifully dismantled old weapons to stay numerical celling on SNDVs exists, even Reagan responded, "and I went into the within the limits of the unratified treaty, though there was not explicit agreement office and I said, 'Where is all o( this and that this unilateral disarmament was on what that celling would be." coming from?' I do not remember any kept secret until suspicious senators began demanding answers. - Despite the lack oT an explicit statement from the Soviet Union of that agreement, the Reagan administration kind." All the while, the White House en- expected the Soviets to hold back pro- I don't blame the president for hit couraged the American people to believe duction as the United States was doing. confusion. I have read dozens of classified that the United States and Soviet Union Complains the report: "The USSR, has documents dealing with the SALT II had agreed to abide by the unratified deployed SNDVs above (the cap) in negotiations. I frankly got lost, too, In the treaty. jungle of impenetrable verbage, entangl- violation of its political commitment My associate Dale Van Atta has under SALT II. Such activity is indicative ing phrases and dense, technical under- examined the secret record. To refresh brush of a Soviet policy inconsistent with the the president's memory, here are some political commitment." Out of this wilderness, rumors leaked exact quotes: that Reagan had reached a secret under- - "In September 1981, Ike U.S. notified Even in this belated admission to the standing with the Soviet Union in 1981 and the USSR, that it would not seek Senate, the White House played down the had neglected to mention this to the ratification of SALT II, thus relieving both extent of the Soviet missile spurt that Senate, which should have been consulted. parties under international law of any followed the secret deal with Moscow. The Some concerned senators began making obligation with respect to the treaty." The report states that the Soviets had 2,522 discreet inquiries six months ago. treaty would have limited each side to SNDVs by last summer. But top-secret On Feb. 1, the senators got a secret, 2,250 "strategic nuclear-delivery ve- CIA and Pentagon reports put the figure sensitive report from the White House hicles," which are called SNDVs. at more than 2,750. That's 500 more than confirming the rumors. The document, of - By the following June, the Soviets had the limit set by SALT II A legacy of sanctuary
George Washington was by all odds make themselves easy under so palpable America's greatest political leader. But a neglect of duty, by concluding that a that does not make him the greatest charge of this kind ought to tall on the American, or even the greatest man of his public, and was no business of theirs? Did own time. One of Washington's own the good Samaritan bold himself excused soldiers, after attending the funeral of GARY from relieving the wounded traveler, Anthony Benezet, said that the greatest because there were laws In Judea, and man in America had been buried that day. WILLS persons to whom the duty of taking care Benezet was the Philadelphia Quaker of the distressed stranger belonged?" who received Patrick Henry, when Henry Benezet was caring for people disliked came to town carrying letters of rec- on two scores in the atmosphere of the ommendation from Virginia's Quakers, time - they were French, and they were and tried to make him repent for holding Catholic. Benezet was himself a Quaker, slaves When the British captured Phila- but he did not ever set sectarian bounds delphia during the Revolution, Benezet them. When 454 of these refugees showed to his charity. discoursed to them on the evils of war. He up in ships just off Philadelphia, Benezet One of the most remarkable things defied slave owners by smuggling their intervened with the Pennsylvania as- about the contemporary sanctuary move- slaves out at night to teach them reading / sembly to gain them asylum. He built row and writing. meat, which help* political refugees from bouses for them, and protected them Central America, U that it is not He had a safe conduct through all these against the anti-French feeling that raged dangerous defiances because he was so restricted to Catholics. Some Catholics during the days after Gen. Braddock's are serving their feuows in faith, which is obviously selfless in his labor for others death. ©1965-1 throughout his life. He inspired men far always a little easier and more under- more learned than he, men such as The aliens in the Philadelphia^' world standable. During World War II, my Benjamin Rush, in the abolitionist fight. had become too hot a potato for the hometown in Michigan had a heavy influx He was the champion of the poor. government to handle. But Benezet went ' of Mexican-American workers, against But he was as ready to stand up against on. He wrote at the time: "Should thou, whom there was. much prejudice; but I mob spirit as against the civil rulers. He or I, meet with an accident, such as saw nuns, at the school I attended, display Open door on drugs proved that in the 1790s when he gave breaking a limb, etc., in some part where great care for the new arrivals. That was shelter to the Acadians. In Louisiana, we were not known, and lay in the road good of them, but Uj*y were attending Acadians are remembered as the fore- unable to help ourselves; and should the their own flock. The 18-year-old senior class presi- it. bears of "Cajuns." Most of us remember proper officers either through prejudice or dent at Howell Township High School So, enter the peer group. (Kids used them, if at all, as the subjects of neglect of duty not take care to relieve us; Today, many Protestants are leading) was summoned from his homeroom Longfellow's "Evangeline." how should we feel, and what should we and taking risks to help the refugees from to have friends; now they have peers.) think of the neighbors who saw, or even Catholic countries to our south. That is last week and arrested on cocaine In the 1750s, the Acadians were un- What it implies is that peers represent desirable aliens, driven out of their homes only heard that we were in that situation, something remarkable. It reminds me charges. As he was being frisked by the only center and all the influence in Nova Scotia by the British, who had and unrelieved, if they should suffer us to somewhat of Benezet. And Benezet was a police officers in the school corridor, in some, or maybe most, kids' lives. taken their land from France. Thousands perish there for fear of the trouble, or the greater hero than Washington. In the matter of heroism, no one beats saints teachers began to shut their Yes, kids today face a lot of were dispersed, with no ports to receive charge which might fall upon them, and classroom doors. But an adminis- "heavy" problems. Even so, the trator stopped them. "Let all the majority manage to sidestep emo- students see," she said. tional land mines and learn to cope in The administrator was right. All our torn-apart society. Some can Democrats form divisions the students in all the schools should avoid drugs altogether; others can see. So should the teachers and the pull out after they've been exposed. BY DONALD M. ROTHBEKG to find someone else to enter the race and council, seven backed Mondale, including sweep the party off its feet. parents and the politicians and the The tragedy is that still others are lost WASHINGTON (API - As il life Gephardt, who supported the former vice clergymen... The class president was to overdose, suicide, psychiatric weren't difficult enough for the Demo- They failed. Kirk was the winner and president very early in the campaign. one of 49 suspected drug dealers wards or shattered lives. crats, the party's many would-be leaders true to his word he moved quickly to form An unstated factor behind the formation are institutionalizing their divisioas by a policy council headed by Matheson. of the leadership council was the belief of netted in an early-morning, county- We all know that more kids would forming rival policy councils. Now comes the Democratic Leadership its largely conservative supporters that wide sweep by the Monmouth County survive and lead more meaningful Kirk's identification with Sen. Edward M. Narcotics Strike Force. Whether this "We're talking about making one Demo- Council billed by its founders as an effort lives if the drug dealer weren't parked cratic Party," said Sen. Lawton Chiles of to give elected officials an effective voice Kennedy could hurt the party. The party young man is proven innocent or outside the school. Florida, one of a group of Southern and in party deliberations. chairman was an aide to the Massachu- setts senator in the 1970s. guilty, the entire population of Mon- We also know, or should know, that Western officeholders who were trying to But if they needed a voice, what was mouth County should see the wide- explain how creating two policy councils That seemed, to be what Nunn meant the dealer's dealer is down the street. wrong with Kirk's policy council? For the could add up to one party. when be said, "The perception is that the spread use of drugs by our young And then there's the big guy who's governors, if the policy council wouldn't party has moved away from the main- people. running the territory, a relatively "For too many years Democratic be enough, how about the Democratic officials have been running away from the stream of America." They're not only dropouts on the small piece of the county's geography. Governors Association? Then there's the party," said Rep. Richard Gephardt of Senate Democratic Caucus and the House So far, both sides are taking pains to This is not to mention the respected streets of Asbury Park, but also the Missouri, looking for all the world like a Democratic Caucus — Gephardt is chair- keep from criticizing one another. popular, involved youngsters in our businessman who's laundering the politician putting distance between man of the latter. himself and the national party. While it is dear Kirk does not approve more affluent communities. They money in a legitimate cash venture. Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia has made it , of the leadership council, be has limited come from all kinds of families, from Or, the contact in the Bahamas. Or, The latest chapter in the efforts of the clear he felt the party should have his comments to expressing his sensitivity every socio-economic background. the source in Florida. Or, the local Democratic Party to find a way back after nominated someone more conservative to the concerns of the Southerners and two landslide defeats at the hand of loan shark who's waiting for any one than Walter F. Mondale in 1M4. Westerners who dominate the effort. Nor is their use of drugs an extension Ronald Reagan began months ago when "My Influence wasn't felt in 1M4," be of the so-called drug culture of the of them not to pay up. Paul Kirk Jr., then a candidate for party Robb insists he has "great respect" for said. Nunn said that he supported Sen. Kirk and is determined to work closely 1960s and 70s. Today, it is in the very Naturally, it's organized. It's pol- chairman, announced that if elected he John Glenn of Ohio, until his candidacy would create a Democratic National with the national party. fabric of our daily lives. itely called organized crime; not so collapsed in the early primaries — Maybe it will all work out and the Policy Council to involve elected officials although it is hard to recall the senator And who's to blame? In broadest politely, it's the Mafia or the mob. various party councils will bubble with and other party activists in formulating being much help to Glenn in Georgia. Whatever you call it, criminals of positions on a variety of issues.. new Ideas that will recapture the imagina- terms, you could say it's caused by "Moderate to conservative candidates tion and support of American voters. And, social malaise and the Mafia. One every stripe are preying on our Kirk said his choice to head* such a didn't make it beyond the first few who knows, maybe the Rev. Jesse Jackson feeds on the other. children and their peers — even in the group was Gov. Scott Matheson. of Utah, primaries," Nunn said. will form a Rainbow policy council and a Democrat with a record of winning As for malaise, our society in the grade schools. One reason they didn't was that Mon- before long, the Democrats will have as elections in a Republican stronghold. dale bad the overwhelming support of many policy councils as they now have 1980s can create a lot of problems for Last week's massive drug raid in 11 While Kirk and five others campaigned members of Congress, including several special interest caucuses. kids. There's really no "center" for communities was not the first nor will for the chairmanship, Gephardt and Govs. who are Involved in the leadership council EDITORS NOTE-DeasM M. RMhberg them anymore. Just think of the split it be the last in Monmouth County. Bruce Babbitt of Arizona and 'Charles For example, of the 16 House members is the chief political writer of The families, the soaring divorce rate. Prosecutor John A. Kaye said that, Robb of Virginia, took the lead in trying listed as sponsors of the leadership Associated Press. Meanwhile, grandma and grandpa — while no major drug dealers were if they're even known — are living in arrested, 123 purchases of illegal an another state. Then there's the drugs were turned up during the Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDE^U undercover investigation that cul- breakdown of formal religion and I I UHATAtt mi,imtUTI\ cultural traditions. Materialism is a minated in the arrests. H IT 9 JIMMY! °v* r^-l WMN6 Gornmm) I HBt,6MHPS! elorified substitute. The prosecutor and all the law ioSn ^om, \ft\ \HB^,MAN?I mrAitsiKiBAX \emtapnam WUXJK -HIM •••lit. .i n.i ..HI. i_ Mir ,••, fciiVYii. "£/" \ viiill i HM-.iuj-Lii i, ^imvl i tA\ Our urban centers are ghost towns, the raid are to be commended for v: and you can't find a central "people their aggressive role in the ongoing place" in our sterile suburbs. The battle against the organized sale of burden is now on our schools where it drugs. was once difficult enough just to But none of us should think that educate, let alone cure social ills. One raids are going to be the answer now "center," of course, remains — it's or in the future. As parents, teachers, the impersonal television set which citizens - we all have to start opening spews forth mediocrity and violence., doors and be willing to see what is to the point that kids can't even take really going on around us. MONDAY. MARCH 4.1985 The Daily Register A7 OBITUARIES John J. Luguiiu Jr. Among nations, rich get richer IIOl.MUKL - John Joseph He was a IS. Army veteran, But those are special cases in with $170. ments that cannot be measured in UKUIUI Jr., 47. ul 2163 liuule 35 divd WASHINGTON (AP) - While the serving in Vietnam and Germany United States, Japan, the Arab oU which the averages aren't as mean- But Bangladesh and Nepal are dollars. Sunday ai Bayahure Community He was a ciimmunicant of St. "Life expectancy at birth in the Hospital. countries and Western Europe grew ingful, since much of the new oil both improving their situations, Benedict s Konuh Catholic Church. steadily richer in the 1970s, the wealth goes into the hands of though slowly, the bank said. In developing countries was 60 yean in Burn in Bruoklyn. NY he moved Surviving are his father. John governments that use it for invest- 1982, compared with 45 yean in here in 1853 average person in 30 poor countries Uganda there was a drop of 56 Joseph Lagana Jr.. with whom he of Africa and Latin America grew ment, new bousing, education and percent over the period 197342, and i960," the bank said. "For the Mr. Liigana was a self-employed lived: and a sister. Domenica F. even poorer, according to figures health services. another drop in 1983 to a level of 1220 industrial countries, the correspond- tonunercial advertiser fur the part Luccarelli. here. compiled by the World Bank. Most of the poor areas that a year. ing figure is 76 yean, up from about eight years, and also operated The John W. Mehlenbeck Funeral showed declines in their already low 70 yean in I960." Lagana Farm Market. Route IS. Among Western countries, the In Nicaragua, there was a similar Hume. Hazlet. is in charge of United States was second to Switzer- living standards were in Africa, There were declines in the rates with his lather arrangements. drop of S3 percent for the 197342 of infant mortality, defined as the land in average income. with Chad and Uganda heading the period, but there was an improve- list. But the average Nlcaraguan death of children before their first The average Swiss earned 116,380 ment between 1982 and 1963 from Martha P. Fiedler in IMS compared with the average and Argentinian also earned less in birthday. Increases in school attend- 1983 than in 1973. $880 to $100 a year. ance were also reported. ABERDEEN - Martha P. Fie- American's 114,080. Outside the oil She was a member of Bayview countries, the closest averages to The bank calculated that about 2.2 Argentina's and Bolivia's decline dler. 79. of II Middlesex Avenue. Presbyterian Church. In the decade between 1971 and the United States were Norway with billion people - nearly half the amounted to 11 percent and Jamai- 1982, the average income rose by It (lilfwood Beach, died Saturday at Surviving are her husband. Kurt Bayshore Community Hospital. $13,820 and Sweden with $12,400. world's population - produced an ca's to 40 percent for the decade. percent in the United States. In Holmdel. H. Fiedler: a son. Wilbur A. Fiedler In 1882, Swedes, Norwegians and average of less than $400 worth of The World Bank, the largest many other areas the growth was of White House Station: a brother. Luxembourgen did better than goods in 1982. That would mean an source of international loans to raise much faster, but started from a Born in Elizabeth, she moved average income of about a dollar a here in 1M0. Irvin Koerner of Port Charlotte. Americans, but the rise of the dollar living standards, is owned by 148 much lower base. Fla . and a granddaughter. made a big change in 1983 and day, plus what they received in aid countries, with the/United States Before retirng in 1971. Mrs from wealthier peoples. Fiedler was a machine operau The John W. Mehlenbeck Funeral probably an even bigger one in 1164. holding the largest number of In Singapore, for example, the with the SEAM Vernon Blank B( Home. Hazlet. is in charge of The bank has no figure* yet for 1964. Detailed information is not avail- shares. It puts out data on 189 rise was 65 percent! But in 1983 the able for many areas, Including most average Income in Singapore was Co.. Elizabeth, for 10 yean. arrangements. The average in some of toe small countries and territories In the form oil countries of the Persian Gulf in of the communist-ruled countries. of an atlas. still only $6,620 a year even though 1963 was even higher: The United Of those for which the bank could For the tint time, the publication, the area is one of the most i Crawford Arab Emirates, $21,340; Qatar, make estimates, the poorest was issued last week, includes com- successful of what the economists HOLMDEL - Laura Theresa $21,170; Brunei, $21,140; Kuwait, Bangladesh with an average income parative information on the quality call "the npidly industrializing Her husband. James G. Crawford, $18,180. of $130 a year per citizen, and Nepal, Crawford. 16. died Saturday at died in 1929. of life, which shows some improve- countries." home. , Surviving are a daughter. Laura Born in New York City, she resided in Fair Haven before mov- Caroline Crawford, at home: and ing to the township 66 years ago. several nieces and nephews. She was a member of the Third The John E. Day Funeral Home. Lead content in gasoline may drop Order of St. Francis of St. Anthony's Red Bank, is in charge of arrange- Roman Catholic Church. Red Bank. ments. WASHINGTON (AP) - It's taken gines, running under heavy load, of lead-based paint. But EPA be- Lead poses another problem for a decade, but the Environmental really require lead to prevent valve lieves that in cities, lead in the air EPA — destruction of the effective- Margaret A. Dugan Protection Agency is finally getting damage. from auto exhaust makes a sizeable ness of the catalytic converters on the lead out — or most of it — from Lead has long been known as a contribution. all cars to reduce exhaust pollution. RED BANK - Margaret A. She was a communicant of St. gasoline. poison, causing mental deteriora- EPA estimated last year that the A survey of 1983 drivers showed that Dugan. 95. died Saturday at James Roman Catholic Church, The agency has adopted final tion, kidney damage and anemia in IQ scores of 42,000 children under 16 percent of can supposed to use lead-free fuel had been fueled with Bayshore Community Hospital, here. regulations reducing the per- high concentrations. The acceptable age 7 would rise an average of 2.2 level of lead concentrations in the leaded gasoline. Many motorists Holmdel. , -L^ Her husband. missible lead concentration of lead- points under its 0.1-gram option. blood has been lowered several apparently buy leaded gasoline be- Born in Lifcroft. she resided in died in 1950. \7 ed fuel from 1.1 grams per gallon to That estimate assumed there would 0.5 gram effective July 1 and 0.1 times in recent yean. cause it is several cents cheaper. the shore area for most of her life. Surviving are ^ix nephews, be no gain if blood concentrations of gram next Jan. 1, according to EPA The EPA believes its action will Before retiring 25 years ago. she niece, two grandchildren and fa lead were above 30 micrograms. Lead compounds are far and away was a secretary for New Jersey great-grandchildren. sources who spoke on condition they mean 172,000 fewer children will the cheapest way to raise octane The EPA believes its action also Unemployment. Perth Amboy. for The John E Day Funeral not be identified. have blood lead concentrations ratings to prevent engine knock. 10 years. here, is in charge of arran The EPA for the time being has above the new definition of lead will mean net economic benefits to EPA, however, estimates the cost of rejected a complete ban on leaded poisoning adopted late last year by the economy of nearly $900 million making gasoline will Increase by II. Lloyd II. Lawrence fuel, but also rejected the option of the Centers for Disease Control. The a year in the form of reduced less than 1 percent. -delaying action until 1988. The Centers for Disease Control lowered medical costs and lower mainten- The proposal has split the refining FAIR HAVEN - H. Lloyd H. Surviving are his wife, the Grace agency will ask for public comment that definition from a concentration ance costs for engines now fueled industry, with companies that in- Lawrence. 74. of 20 Gillespie Ave.. L. Lopez Lawrence: a son. Lloyd H. on banning lead entirely, possibly as of 30 micrograms per tenth of a liter unnecessarily with leaded gasoline. vested heavily in so-far underused died yesterday at Riverview Medi- Lawrence Jr.. Rumson: three early as 1988. of blood to 25 micrograms. The Reagan administration took equipment to make low lead or cal Center, Red Bank. daughters. Marguerite L. Lawrence The 0.1 gram of lead will permit Children below the age of about 8 office calling for a relaxation of lead unleaded gasoline pressing EPA to Born in New York City, he had of San Francisco, and Grace L. pre-1971 can that might require are far more vulnerable than adults. rules, but then EPA administrator act. Others, generally smaller re- Most of their blood lead concentra- lived most of his life in Fair Haven. Harding and Margot L. LaBau. both leaded fuel to remain on the road. Anne Burford reversed course to finers, have denounced the proposal EPA believes that only such en- tions comes from chewing on flakes as too costly. He retired in 1974 as founder and here: two brothers. Robert C. halve the permissible concentration. owner of Cellar Inc. and Driftway Lawrence Jr.. here, and William G. House, a combined liquor store, catering and decorating business Lawrence of Edgecumb. Maine: and which he hadowned for 25 years. 12 grandchildren. Carbohydrate cravers subject of research He was a member of the Rumson The Worden Funeral Home. Red CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) - A way they feel, not because they're Wurtman said. "Depriving them of reaction, it increases the brain's Country Club. Bank, is in charge of arrangements. once-a-day candy bar or an English carbohydrate is like depriving some- production of serotonin, a message- muffin snack eaten in a low-calorie "They clearly are eating the food one with narcolepsy of sleep." carrying chemical known as a RoyE Smith regimen would satisfy the brain's because of a biological need to She believes these people can neurotransmitter. This, in turn, need for carbohydrates and could improve their feelings," said Dr. somehow influences mood and HAZLET - Roy E. Smith, 74, of Indiana, for five years. successfully lose weight if they go help many fat people lose weight, Judith Wurtman, who conducted the makes them feel calmer and better 43 Nevada Drive, died Sunday at the Surviving are a brother, Ernest on diets that let them satisfy their says a researcher. latest in a series of studies of the able to concentrate. Keansburg home of a niece. Smith of Wall: two sisters, Bernice cravings. She suggests they follow a subject with her husband Dr. Rich- Maley and Kathleen Murphy, both of About half of all obese people low-calorie regimen but once a day In the newly published study, 20 Born in East Hampton, Maine, be ard Wurtman. Union Beach; and a niece, Edith crave carbohydrates — either sugar should eat a single snack such as a hefty, self-described carbohydrate resided in Kearney before moving candy bar or an English muffin to here 17 yean ago. Keating of 74 Washington Ave., or starch — and gobble between- The Massachusetts Institute of craven checked into MIT's Clinical Keansburg. meal snacks because these foods Technology study was published in satisfy their brains' demand for Research Center. There they could Before retiring seven years ago, increase levels of brain chemicals the March issue of International carbohydrates. eat as much — or as often — as they The Bedle Funeral Home, Key- he was an executive engineer with that improve their moods, re- Journal of Eating Disorders. wanted. the Indian Point Nuclear Plant, port, is in charge of arrangements. Researchers believe cravers grab searchers say. "It certainly is clear why people a snack when they feel irritable or These people were about 40 per- Recent studies suggest that over- do so terribly on diets that deprive have trouble concentrating. The cent over their ideal body weights weight people may eat too much them of carbohydrates, why they carbohydrate is absorbed into the At mealtime, they dined sparingly. Coupon dispenser saves because of an urge to, change the feel irritable and cranky," Mn. blood. Through a complicated chain Yet once a day, usually in the mid- afternoon or evening, they were struck by cravings for something to the bother of clipping eat and wolfed down three or four Heroin overdose epidemic claims seventh snacks. BOSTON (AP) - Spurred by in eastern Massachusetts, Rhode WASHINGTON (AP) - A 27- complaints that shoppers can't be Island and southern New Hamp- with the federal Drug Enforcement the fatal drug. "We have not been Even though protein snacks were yearold District of Columbia man Administration, fear that the highly able to determine the source and we available, they invariably ate bothered to clip cents-off coupons shire. has become the seventh fatality from newspapers, a marketing com- potent or contaminated batch of may never be able to determine it," carbohydrates. These snacks rep- The company plans to install the reported In connection with a week- heroin may have been distributed said Fulwood. resented about a third of their daily pany has begun handing them out end heroin overdose epidemic in the along with the groceries. machines throughout New England regionally. Survivors have been interrogated intake of calories. and eventually nationwide, said Washington area, police said yester- The coupons are dispensed from Police began getting reports of a by police and Fulwood said he When they were given an ex- Frederick L. Good, founder and day. machines similar to banks' auto- large number of heroin overdoses expected that a number of sub perimental drug called d- matic cash dispensers after shop- president of The Coupon Counter. The source of the drug, which has Friday night, with four deaths poenas would be sought by the U.S. fenfluramine, they cut down on pers punch in an identification code hospitalized 1$ others, is still un- within one hour. Attorney's office Tuesday to get snacking 41 percent. The drug "Coupons are like money," he known. But local policfe, together sent in the mall. said. "The response has been ter- One of the deaths occurred in them to talk before an expected Increases availability of serotonin in grand jury probe of the case. the brain and essentially fools it into So far. 360 of the machines have rific from shoppers because of the suburban Prince George's County, thinking carbohydrate has been been installed by The Coupon convenience of getting them just Md., and investigators say it may be It was the wont outbreak of eaten. Counter company in supermarkets before they're about to shop. linked to those in the district. overdoses since six deaths and 25 Greening reported overdoses were reported in The researchers interviewed the "Initial toxicology tests have one 24-hour period in 1983. people about how they felt when indicated the drug in question to be (continued) Drug-related deaths in the district they got the urge for their daily heroin. Additional testing must be snacks. proceeds going toward the parade. conducted in an attempt to de- have been increasing since 1979. The Agent Orange highest figures ever were reported "Before they ate carbohydrate, And awards weren't the only thing termine if the heroin was too strong for the city last year when 140 on the menu — guests were treated in purity or possibly contaminated' they would say they felt restless and Burdge and Rena Kopystenskl, people died of overdoses. There slightly fidgety and unable to focus to corned beef and cabbage and an or toxic substance," said Assistant companies "for the next SO yean at executive director of Vietnam Vet- open bar. have been 22 drug-related deaths so on whatever they were doing," said erans Agent Orange Victims of New D.C. Police Chief Isaac Fulwood. far this year in the district. Mn. Wurtman. "After they ate According to Kenneth R. Jersey, contend that Feinberg's plan After dinner, a group on the He said it is unclear whether one Fulwood said drug-rleated arrests carbohydrate, they felt calmer and Feinberg, the Washington lawyer would only duplicate "longstanding fringes of the dance floor included person or several people were rose by 154 percent last year over more relaxed, more able to go back who was appointed'special master and well-financed programs already former Grand Marshal and Mayor responsible for the distribution of 1983. to work." of the case by Weinstein, veterans in existence." Walter Farley, Councilmen Allan who have died or suffered long-term "What we would like to see is LaFoe and Edward Halter, and total disability would be eligible (or everything put on hold for a year to award recipients. Couples soft- direct cash payments from the fund give us time to gather all the sboed and jigged through the night. provided they can prove they were research and get some financial among "the more heavily exposed of guidance so we can come up with a "One thing you can say about the otherwise eligible claimants." people in Keansburg is they have a plan that's feasible," Kopystenskl lot of heart," Halter said. "Just look Feinberg proposed dividing the said. around." FUHEHALS • HOfflTMS money, which has been accruing interest, into three funds: Once an acceptable plan is de- A fireman and Board of Education • IMN1ZVMK • • a f 130 million payment program cided upon, the money could then be candidate, John McGraner, for cash payments to eligible vet- used to put that plan into operation, surveyed the dancers. erans or families of deceased vet- she said. "Hey, check out these socks," he erans who are members of the Kopystenskl favors establishing a said, hitching up his pant'leg. They class; health insurance plan that would be were bright green. available to veterans who have been • a ISO million endowment to aid denied state and federal funding. both children suffering from birth "Just because a veteran's income flowers by lob Goodman deffects and their families, and MIDDLETOWN • a $30 million social services renders him ineligible for certain 749 Hwy 35, Middletown endowment to provide grants and benefits doesn't necessarily mean SUBSTITUTE All nujw credit cads jeeepted by phone other funding to assist veterans and he can afford to pay his medical 671-2507 787-0049 671-0346 their families. expenses," she said. "This fund TEACHERS Hwy. 35. Mlddktown would go to see that no veteran or Phono ordofe occoplod wttn credit card Noting that 300,000 individuals child or wife suffering from a All areas of Instruction could "in good faith" participate in miscarriage would go uncared for." Sayr*woods Florist II the settlement, the plan rec- Flowers Speak From the Heart' World-Wide Wire Service 114 Main St. Matawan ommended maximum payments of Kopystenskl said she will also go (Acroa* from Jerry Beyer'e HMja.umiO 125,000 to "the mostqualifled clai- before Weinstein tomorrow to per diem KOCH Florist & Gifts RIVERVIEW FLORIST mants." protest Feinberg's proposal. 1870 Hwy. 35. Middletown, N.J. 07748 Fruit Baskets • Qltts • Balloons 566-3200 671-0744 741-26*5 113 W. From St. $40 after 5 days WeSendf "Middlelown's Finest" C. Dti Buaa (tod Bank, N.J. 07701 Mtor CroflW Or* ACfpHt 802 Death Notices R.ea.ean Apply In Writing
Father or Waiter A. Jr.. Suoon J.. and LWa J. Brother 54 w Front St., Keyporr of Mra. Ann E- FnyftylHu. Funeral Ueoa Wodnaoday series of votes that will occur during 739-18S0 2O« Main St. 264-0497 • am. al «i Jemea Neman Connie Cnurcn, Rod the Geneva meetings. Keyport a no n tit,t*d.m Bonk. Vftftatton Monday and Tuesday. 2-4 i 7-t "Flowers My It Beat" p.m. el lite John E. Ooy Funeral Home. Ift Mveraido A close vote is anticipated in both A» maior credn cor oa acceptor! M i< i •ofo>»»» Avenue. laM Bonk. the House and the Senate, and the LAWRENCE - M. Lloyd H.. oga 74. ol » timing of the decision may brighten Your full wnkc fkMl.li • Wo ore llawii a*o, Fair Haven. Heatend ol Oraoa l prospects for the weapon. -Mr of u»ra H. umrao Jr., TIM Max Kampelman, who will lead Little SHver, N.J. 07739 m laamnoo. Onoa L Hardnj and Colonial Flowers 120 Norwood Ave, Deal ... L LO«0» aVWhor ol Itaaen C U«ronoo Jr. toe three U.S. negotiators in Gen- 125 Mo.rkhe.rn Plan, Llttta Silver one wawn a Lamprene* tiara»a»iai at 11. 5 E. Front Street, Red Bank Manorial ooMoo on Tueeeoy. Moron I. at It a.m. eva, told a congressional committee 842-8000 531-7766 al SI Ooorgo»«ytl»»»vor. Fkimoon. Tnooo » March 4,1985 SOAP OPERA UPDATE MONDAY PRIME TIME BY LYNDA HIRSCH 7:00 7:30 8:00 1 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 Gunnar. He informs her that Gun- remains composed. As soon as ALL MY CHILDREN: To make nar's balloon crashed in the Scorpio leaves, Ginny becomes hys- S CBS Nam Fortune Scmcro* And Mn. King KaatAla Newhart CejneyiLacey outlands. Barbara decides to search inmates believe she's on their side, terical and tells Rick she killed NBC Mm Family Ftud TVWOCOW Movie: "Romanoa On The Orient Express" Brooke publicly refuses to grant for Gunnar's grave. Brock. Ginny also discloses her o Brian interview and stages fight CAPITOL: Kelly admits to Trey checkered past — time in jail HEaH) American Caeur Newt with Mark. Jake orders Fran to test Scotty is her son but insists he's not because her husband planted drugs e AX Htm EM. Tonight HardeMtlttMcConnick Movie: "The Gauntlet" Brooke; if Brooke fails, she dies. the father as she had other men in on her. Bobbi thrilled when she's set • After Ross tells Cynthia she's her life when they were dating. free and is reinstated at hospital. Ma NtjM Century Movie: "1 Died A Thousand Times' always had to buy her lovers, she Jordy plans to pass Frankie off as Rick posts Ginny's bail and hires e decides to destroy him when he debutante Francesca when Brenda attorney. Realizing Jimmy Lee Jeffenone M.Nm Solid Gold Countdown M hid. News News has coming-out party. Chita decides o attends New York convention. In behind her gallery showing, Celia MacNeil / lehrer WondtfWorti AfMridfi PtiytiouM J GmgoM order to get back at Cynthia. Zach to stay in Washington, have baby says she hates him and never wants o wants Linda to play up to Andrew. and place it up for adoption. After to see him again. Lorena sees CD Suited WKRP 8J/L000 NBA Baaketbai: PMtdHphii 76«n it San Antonio Spun When Dottie serves Tad with papers suffering heart attack, Hal rushed to palimony attorney Avery Moffat. stating he must repay Edna $50,000. hospital. With Hal out of danger, Kidnapped Felicia and Frisco get © UttKHouw American Caeeer Movte: "Murder m TeuT Kelly continues her plan to relocate goat to chew through ropes and Tad threatens to tell story of 0 M'A'S'H TtKi Mowe:'Hide In Plain SlgM" Stanky And Hutch Dottie's miscarriage and Edna's in Chicago. Arriving home, Kelly escape. Going to crypt, they cannot paying him off to tabloids. Greg stunned when she finds Trey holding find treasure. Felicia tells Frisco mm SpoCtr. BbalRpt USFL Foolbel: Memphie Showbotts «l Jaduonvie Bulls furious at Tad's threats. Adam Scotty. Terry Dobkins reinjures his she wants to forget about being a HW MOW Freggle Movie: "An Um Movie: "Jlnmd suspects Erica behind call to him knee and reenters hospital. Blaming princess and plans to live normal claiming his late wife Althea is Thomas for his newest injury, he life with him. MA Radio two DragnM QongSnow | NHL Hockey: Montreal CawdienealMiiweiote North Sure alive. While Adam visits Stuart in refuses to have Thomas perform sanitarium, Stuart panics when surgery. GUIDING LIGHT: Mindy In- IMC Movie Could Movfe:'Invasion Of The Body SnaWara' Movie: "Little Darlings" forms Kyle she knows he had an Mike slips blue envelope under his DAYS OF OUR UVES: Taken Movie Could ATaaMtaHunttr Movie: Xlaih Of The Tilant" door since blue was Althea's affair with Roxie. Trish reluctantly into custody for Stefano's murder, tells Rick that Roxie was spying for favorite color. Yvonne prepares to Curtis vows to halt Keith and Marlena refuses to plead temporary Kyle. Trish tells Vanessa she under- O Reeuece Oa The (Went seduce Jesse. Erica phones Adam insanity. Having destroyed prism Colby's friendship. Ava collapses at BAUNTUT- EASTWOOD and plays Althea's favorite tune, stands about Vanessa's bout with * E«preii-i ttrttoj Touoh ACON Thriaer because he felt it was too powerful Stacy's party and is rushed to MM QtllMfMS iftBcf. "Alice Blue Gown." pills since she had same problem for anyone to have, Shane fired by years before. India comes on to cop hospital. At hospital, Jack learns Ava ignored doctor's orders about ANOTHER WORLD: Carl re- the ISA. Shane tells Kimberly now watching Alex's house. Pretending Bowman charges Suzi with murder no sex If she wanted to keep baby. regain memory after seeing Drew. turns to Bay City with Rachel in they're both free to love one to look for lost earring, India when she admits to killing Warren. Cabot collapses from apparent tow, calls Mac and says, "I have another. Melissa thankful when manages to substitute fake music RYAN'S HOPE: When Jackie Wendy hysterical at police station. stroke. Dane wants Cabot to live so something that .belongs to you." judge sentences her to probation box for real one which contains turns on little-girl charm, Rick Wendy vows to take Jonah and raise be can realize Dane now controls ' Carl takes Nancy hostage. Donna instead of jail. Rushing to tell Pete, tape. When Alex visits Lujack in agrees to continue relationship. him. Lloyd sends T.R. a fur coat. Alden Enterprises. discovers insignia on back of photo Melissa learns he already has date jail, he says he hates her and never Siobhan wakes up screaming after Suzl's psychiatric examiner tries to which shows long-ago alliance be- with Ivy. Don aware Hart Bennet, wants to see her again. Ross agrees she dreams of kissing Max. Siobhan determine if she was insane when the DA, is going after Marlena to ONE LIFE TO LIVE: Case of informs Jack her search for Max tween Donna's father. Carl and to be Lujack's attorney. At trial, mumps lands Didi in quarantine and she killed Warren. T.R. uncom- noted art dealer Leslie Chapin rebuild his faltering reputation. Beth takes stand and announces that has drawn blank with nary a fortable when Lloyd throws dinner Larry fearful Gwen knows he calls off wedding with Bo, since Bo mention of Max's family. In Nice, Blaine makes Sandy see he's ob- Philip arranged club fire which led never had mumps. Connie and Brad in her honor. sessed with his position at hospital. murdered Megan. In love with to her blindness. Jackie sees Max's mother. Dave and Larry. Gwen plans to protect him reconcile. Becky returns to Llan- Maggie set June wedding date. YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS: Tony catches Dee with her old vlew. NSB agent Metcalf asks Jenny Nikki makes Victor realize she has boyfriend. Carter and Thomasina whatever the cost. During fight with LOVING: When Trish informs Siobhan finds pressed flower in Honeycutt and Jimmy, Hope criti- Lorna she has no desire to model, to spy on David and tries to convince Max's belongings identical to one no interest in Jack and only wants say "I do." Kathleen and Cass her David is double agent. Jenny to be head model at Jabot. Joanna decide they're not the marrying cally injured. Waiting for news of Lorna warms to her. Steve reveals Sydney had night she was murdered. told Herb has positive proof of this tells Lauren the compromises she kind. With Peter's help, Catlin Hope's condition, Bo buys engage- Gwyn threatened to send Trish away Jack admits to Siobhan one of Us ment ring. When Hope regains to school if they continued dating, but won't give details. Edwina main problems with Ryan Is that she made at 18, that when she learned cleared of all charges in Wyoming. jealous when she spots Jinx and Peter continues secret investigation consciousness, she accepts Bo's which is why he gave Trish the cold reminds him of Mary. of her pregnancy she quit school, shoulder. Gwyn tells Keith Claude is Margo on date. Chuck furious when of Catlin's past. marriage proposal. Calliope furious SANTA BARBARA: Peter forces gave up dorm life, all the parties onto the fact they gave him phony Asa wants to spy on Lydia. Asa when she learns Eugene had date Amy to alter her party plans. Peter and her friends. She adds that what AS THE WORLD TURNS: At formula. Learning of Dane's and forces Trent to help plot Lydia's with another woman. says she'll live if she'll lure KeUy to Lauren overheard were empty home, Margo unable to adjust to her Line's decision to take over Cabot's kidnapping. Meanwhile, Lydia plans the house. Mason discovers his words of despair but that she never deafness. Craig learns Sierra's alive GENERAL HOSPITAL: Jake stock, Gwyn asks to head cosmetic same fate for Asa. Joy agrees to mother was never legally dead, considered an abortion. Jack tells but is unaware she's staying with tells Bobbi he still thinks about Rose firm in exchange for keeping quiet. dinner date with Nicos. Wanting to which may mean C.C.'s marriage to Jill she can outmaneuver Lindsay Steve and Betsy. When Craig goes to but knows the relationship is over. Claude informs Cabot that Clay get even with Vlckl for refusing to Gina is illegal. JU1 is taken hostage any day. John annoyed at Jill for see Danielle, Steve refuses him Scorpio decides to make Ginny wanted divorce because Gwyn was help her find her father, Tina plans by the deranged Peter. Crux calls spying on him while he was accom- entrance to the house. Sierra confess to Brock's murder. When having affair. Trish assures Cabot to tell Vickl about Victor's double Peter with "news" that Kelly is panying Lindsay and recoils when stunned at news Craig once married Scorpio returns plaque with bullet Clay was not a heavy drinker, only life as dealer in stolen Nazi art and womanizer. In Llanvlew, Becky dying. Ted and Warren call truce. Jill tries to seduce him. Following to Betsy. Betsy finds it hard to hole and purse to Ginny, she had an occasional glass of wine. Ashley to the Torchlight, Brent believe that Craig saved Sierra's Kelly learns Joe was shot by Peter. stops her and tells her he's her life. Craig decides to return to At the hospital, KeUy told Joe is Montega and search for Sierra. Man dead. Cruz gives Maggie desk job. father. Ashley tells him he's crazy dressed as cop follows Steve and Marcello believes C.C. is reason his and goes to John with the wild tale. leaves message on Steve's tape AT THE MOVIES parents died. Peter shot to death. claiming time is running out. SEARCH FOR TOMORROW: Marcie tells Bob that Rick attacked Ryder teaches T.R. the polka. Suxi Information for the mov-» limalabl* II COMMUNITY II- e«Avi«w e«iAiw CINUU H. her. Diana's date with Stuart con- provided by th«Mt*r operators Slnca movtaa ara A Pllllll 10 India IPO) e 00 and Warren fight to the finish with •uDraci to chariQa. u l« racommandad that raad- BmeMM Cklb (R) 7:30. 9:30 tinually interrupted by Haskell, who •n call tha trtaatar to confirm correct timw SAST amnuwicK Warren dying. Justine and Cagney wants to get even with Stuart for •RUNeWKK eOUAM CIHMIA k reminisce about old and new loves. Tit* Sura Thing (PO-13) 2 00, 3 H, S:M, 7:55. RI 7:30. 9 SO MONMOUTH COUNTY ProtOOOl (POI 7 JO. 9 30 beating the house during charity ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP »55 bazaar. In Australia. Barbara runs STRATHMOflE CINEMA I- eRUNBWICK SQUAM CHMMA If. MSOaANK annum |PO-i3)2j00,4j00. eoo. eoo, 10 00 into man who's almost a double for •0Th1e (R) 7:30. •:* Amadaua (PO) 8:15 nttlHOLD CIHIMA e- Won jsxxsswAS1UHY PARK A PUHS* M Indie (POI 1:00 LVHIC ITMIATHt. FRSSHOLO CIMtMA e- $£&»%» All-male Adult Film (XXX) conlmuoul from Th« Sura Thing (PO-13) 7:30. IX noon through 11 30 P.M FIISSHOLO CIHlMA e- LYRIC IITWATRC. Th. BrukMet Club (R) 7:35. »30 All-GUI Adult Fllma (XXX) continuous from FRfIHOLD CINCMA «• noon through 1130PM Lull in Du« OMO^HOTMANCNIIN - '" 10:00 Wltnaaa IR) 7:20, » M auraam PVUA ciNeau 11- •l«l«ll« MIOOLCTOWM -NEWSWEEK. Jack Kroll UA MIDOLSTOWN I- tovadyHwa Cop (R) i oo. 7 15. in S&UiUSKTha Sura Thing (PO-13) 1:30, 3:30. 6:30. 7:30. t Wltnaaa IR) 1:15, 7:41. » 45 NITOaiW PtAJA CIHIHA IV- UA mPOUTOWH III- W& RANGER "$ PICKUP Std. Equip: 108". Wheelbase, 4 Cyl., 5 Speed Mln. Trans. Manual Steering & Brakes, Rack & Pinion Steering, Stock #T-8232. List Price $7,122. 8.8% 'Price Includes Freight & Delivery Prep.' $6,399* Tax a M.V. Fern Excluded. TAM PARKWAY CXIT 117 FINANCING Also AVAILARI F on "64 and OO TEMPOS »r« CASY TO GET TO TOM'S TO«D 200 Hwy. 35, Keyport 264-1600 MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1985 The Dmty Register B3 Hoyas only second in Big East By KEN RAPPOPORT stopped Purdue 86-43 and No. 19 points and collected 12 rebounds to AP Sporti Writer Arizona lost to UCLA 58-54. lead Memphis State over Louisville, The Georgetown Hoyat COLLEGE Top Tea Andre Turner added 14 points as the. Tigers finished their regular-season* presumably will be No. 1 In (he Chris Mullin scored 18 points and BASKETBALL schedule with an emotional farewell national polls this week. However, Bill Wellington added 16 and a they're still only No. 2 in the Big career-high 15 rebounds to lead St. to the 6-foot-lO Lee, playing his last East Conference. John's, which concluded the most year for the Tigers. That was assured Saturday when Virginia Commonwealth captured the Sun Belt Conference postseason successful season in the school's "I was afraid our emotions would the St. John's Redmen clinched the history with a 25-2 overall record be running too high because of all Big Eaat regular-season cham- tournament with an (7-82 decision over Old Dominion. Rolando Lamb and 15-1 in the Big East The victory the pre-game excitement," said pionship with a rousing 72-53 basket- at the Redmen's gymnasium was Tiger Coach Dana Kirk, who watch- ball triumph over Providence. scored IS of his 21 points in the second half from the Rams, whose the first since Georgetown snapped ed his team struggle to a 34-25 "Today was the season," St. starters accounted for all 87 points. their 19-game winning streak on halftime lead before taking charge John's Coach Lou Carnesecca said. VCU, 25-5, gets an automatic NCAA Wednesday night. in the second half. "We didn't want to back In. When tournament bid with Sunday's tri- David Wingate and Patrick Ew- At Durham, N.C., Brad Daugher- you consider the teams in this umph. ing, playing in his final home game, conference, it's no Mickey Mouse ty scored 23 points and pulled down In Asheville, N.C., Skip Hen- keyed a first-half explosion to lead 12 rebounds as North Carolina' league. We won the pennant — it's Georgetown past Syracuse in Land- in the sack." derson scored 21 points and joined claimed a share of the regular- senior Jeff Battle in igniting a over, Md. In winning their ninth season Atlantic Coast Conference by While the "pennant" belongs to straight game and staking their St. John's, the No. 1 ranking second-half surge that led Marshall beating Duke. The Tar Heels, who to a 7045 victory over VMI and the claim as the best team in the nation, have finished no lower than second undoubtedly will belong to the Hoyas, 27-2, avenged their only Georgetown when the votes are in. second straight Southern Con- In the ACC for 19 straight seasons, ference basketball tournament title two losses of the regular season. finished In a tie for the top spot with The Hoyas, currently ranked No. 2 They earlier had lost to St. John's In the country, staked their claim to for the Thundering Herd and a trip Georgia Tech and North Carolina to the NCAA tournament. 6645 and to Syracuse 6543 in Big State. the No. 1 spot with an 85-89 revenge East play. whipping of the top-ranked Redmen Also on Saturday, No. 3 Michigan beat Northwestern 87-66; No. 4 Wayman Tisdale scored 24 points last Wednesday night, and certified Wingate led a balanced to lead Oklahoma past Nebraska in it with a 90-63 beating of No. 12 Memphis State stopped Louisville Georgetown scoring attack with 17 66-59; No. 8 North Carolina turned Lincoln. The Sooners, Big Eight Syracuse yesterday. points. Reggie Williams added 16 Conference champions, broke away back Duke 7848; No. 6 Oklahoma and Ewing had 15 points along with In other Sunday action, Okla- trimmed Nebraska 6542; No. 9 from a 55-55 tie in the last five homa's Wayman Tisdale scored 28 12 rebounds and three blocked shots. minutes when consecutive baskets Nevada-Las Vegas outseored Long Roy Tarpley scored 21 points and points as the sixth-ranked Sooners Beach State 8441; No. 10 Georgia by Tim McCalister and Tisdale put overcame a 12-polnt, second-half Richard Rellford added 19 as Mich- them ahead for good. Tech defeated St. Louis 64-54; No. 11 igan overcame a sluggish first half deficit to defeat No. 10 Georgia Tech Kansas beat Oklahoma State 88-79; and rolled past Northwestern at Ann Ed Catchings scored 21 points as 87-80 in Norman, Okla. No. 14 Georgia lost to Tennessee Arbor Leading 42-37 at intermission, Nevada-Las Vegas breezed past Alvin Franklin hit four crucial 864S; No. IS Tulsa edged Wichita the Wolverines blew the game open Long Beach State in the Pacific free throws in the final minute and State 6746; No. 16 North Carolina SECOND TO NONE — Senior center Patrick Ewing ot Georgetown in the second half with a 12-0 run Coast Athletic Association. The host Eric Dickens scored 24 points to State defeated Wake Forest 6644; leaps high up in front ot Rafael Addison of Syracuse to bring down that gave them a 64-46 edge with Rebels, the PCAA champions, lead the host Houston Cougars to a No. 17 Virginia Commonwealth beat 7:55 remaining. streaked to a 12-4 lead and were a defensive rebound during action in the first half of yesterday's Big 79-76 victory over No. 13 Southern Jacksonville 75-57, No. 18 Illinois East game at the Capital Centre. Methodist. In Memphis, Keith Lee scored 15 ahead 41-29 at halftime. Rockets' defense Rangers bottles up Sixers blast HOUSTON (AP) - The Houston Rockets pitted an aggressive de- Penguins fense against the Philadelphia 76ers' NBA sloppy execution yesterday to come NEW YORK (AP) - Mike Rogers up with a 99-90 victory that held the scored two goals and set up another 76ers to their lowest point total of for you in this league." last night as the New York Rangers the season. The game also pitted the National romped to a 7-3 National Hockey The 76ers' previous low this Basketball Association's top re- League victory over the Pittsburgh season came in a 9342 win over the bounder, Moses Malone, against the Penguins. New York Knicks on Jan. 15. The fourth best. Akeem Olajuwon The win was the Rockets' 12th in the last Rockets' Olajuwon won the battle 16 games and ups their record 15-10. NHL against Philadelphia to 1-1 this "I had to play hard against season. Malone, and rebounding was a big "I thought (the Rockets) played part of the game," Olajuwon said. The triumph gave New York a outstanding defense as a team," "That was the reason we won." split of its weekend series with the said a disgruntled 76ers Coach Billy Sampson and Olajuwon scored 25 Penguins and kept the Rangers four Cunningham. "What killed us was and 22 points respectively for the points in front of Pittsburgh in the giving up 18 offensive rebounds. I 36-24 Rockets, while Malone led race for the fourth and final playoff thought our execution stunk, to put 46-14 Philadelphia with 25 points. berth in the Patrick Division. it mildly." The 76ers moved ahead early in Rogers passed from the side of Rocket forward Ralph Sampson the game and led 8-2 with 925 left the Pittsburgh net to linemate said, "I think the defense won the in the first quarter. The lead see- Tomas Sandstrom. whose backhand game for us today. If you know how sawed the rest of the first period and pass caromed off defenseman Bryan to play defense, it will win games the score was 51-44 at the half. Maxwell's skate and past goalie Denis Herron just 97 seconds into the game. Trenton State takes crown Rogers then began a four-goal Ranger spurt 3: SO into the second ROCK ISLAND, III. (AP) - Tim Jacoutot was named the tour- period by tipping in Ron Jacoutot and Larry DeSimune each nament's outstanding wrestler. Greschner's long slapshot. won individual titles to lead Trenton Trenton State had 67 points to win Stale to its second NCAA Division the title. Central of Iowa finished Mario Lemieux, the NHL's top III national wrestling title Saturday second with 59.25 points and Wiscon- rookie point-scorer, lifted the night. sin-River Falls used championships Penguins within 2-1 with his 31st Jacoutot beat defending 118-pound by Dave Brandvold at 177 pounds goal of the season just 26 seconds champion Steve Gliva of Augsburg, and Matt Renn at heavyweight to later, but New York's Pierre 164, while DeSimone captured the finish third with 58.5 points. Larouche scored 1:12 after that to 150-pound class with a 3-2 overtime Shawn Smith of Delaware Valley make it 3-1. win over Mike Truncale of State beat defending champion Dan Pan- CONTACT — Larry Bird of the Boston Celtics and from the both of them during second quarter action A goal by Pittsburgh's Mitch University of New York Bingham- taleo of Olivet in a battle of Kent Benson of the Detroit Pistons crash' into each of yesterday's NBA game in Boston. Lamoureux at 6:44 cut the lead to 3-2 ton. unbeatens at 142 pounds. other under the boards as a rebound gets away before the Rangers pulled away. Kelly's four TDs leads high-powered Gamblers, 50-28 night, Buford Jordan rushed for 110 corded a 14-10 win over the Los By The Associated Press ' Late In the second quarter, Tam- defeated the Stallions. pa Bay Coach Steve Spurrier Evans completed 14 of 27 passes yards and scored the game-winning Angeles Express. Quarterback Jim Kelly, coming USFL protested a nonfumble call on an for 284 yards, including touchdown touchdown early in the fourth quar- Memphis plays at Jacksonville off his record 574-yard passing incomplete pass from Kely to Hous- tosses of 48 yards to Vincent White ter as the Portland Breakers re- tonight's game. performance against Los Angeles ton wide receiver Scott McGhee. Cal and 39 yards to Leonard Harris His last week, passed for 261 yards and Kelly teammed with McNeil on a Lepore, director of USFL officiate, 55-yard screen pass to Bill Johnson four touchdowns to lead the high- 58-yard bomb for a 38-21 Houston viewed the videotape from the press on Denver's first play set up the powered Houston Gamblers to a lead 5:52 into the third quarter. He box and ruled the play had been first of two touchdowns by Johnson. New rules for Phillies officiated correctly. 50-28 United States Football League fired a 20-yard scoring strike to Bobby Hebert of Oakland threw Houston Coach Jack Pardee ap- CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) - time. victory yesterday over the Tampa Verdin less than three minutes an 18-yard touchdown pass to Bay Bandits. later. pealed a similar call in the second John Felske laid down his rules as "The first time a players violates half. His appeal was also denied. Anthony Carter with one second left the new manager of the Philadel- a rule, he will be told. The second The Gamblers also got sen- Named the USFL's Most Valuable in the fourth period, forcing the time he will come out of the game. sational special teams' play from Meanwhile, defensive lineman phia Phillies yesterday, and then Player in 1984 when he threw for game into overtime, and the In- sent 48 players out for a 2Vi hour I don't care who it is. If I tolerate Clarence Verdin and Gerald McNeil. 5,219 yards and 44 touchdowns, Kelly Jeff Chaffin sacked Arizona quar- terback Doug Williams for a last- vaders settled for a tie with the workout, the first full squad prac- it from one, I have to accept it from Verdin returned a kickoff 94 yards also tossed a TD pass of 4 yards to defending champion Stars. and Gerald scored on a 79-yard punt second, end-zone safety to key the tice. the rest." Richard Johnson and a 13-yarder to Following the workout, Felske return and both also caught touch- Vlnce Courville. Gunslingers' victory. The Invaders, who trailed 17-0 "I don't have a lot of rules," said late in the third period, drove 59 Felseke. "But what I have I will said he was pleased with everyone. down passes from Kelly, who's The Houston defense, meanwhile, The Gunslingers were scoreless yards in 31 seconds for their final back. First of all, they have to be on "Mike Schmidt is in outstanding- thrown for 835 yards and nine TDs intercepted Tampa Bay quar- until the fourth quarter, when they touchdown, which was followed by time. In a game, they must give 100 shape. He had a lot of nagging* in only two games this season. terbacks John Reaves and Jimmy capitalized on a bad punt snap for Novo Bojovic's extra-point kick. percent. We owe it to a lot of people injuries last season and worked hard, In other USFL games yesterday, Jordan a total of six times in the 1 one touchdown and turned a 69-yard — the fans, the organization, all winter long to try and avoid the Denver Gold beat the Birm- pass-happy contest. The two teams pass from quarterback Rick Neu- In Friday night action, Doug ourselves — to go 100 percent all the muscle pulls in his legs. * ingham Stallions 40-23; the San attempted a record 103 passes. heisel to wide receiver Danny Buggs Flutie threw for 191 yards and four Antonio Gunslingers edged the Ari- Both clubs took advantage of the into another. touchdowns and added 52 yards zona Outlaws 16-14 and the Balti- new USFL rule allowing teams to Vlnce Evans, directing a 564-yard rushing to lead the New Jersey more Stars and Oakland Invaders request a videotape review of con- offense, passed for two touchdowns Generals to a 28-10 victory over the played to a 17-17 tie. troversial calls by officials. and ran for another as the Gold Orlando Renegades. On Saturday I BET YOU DIDN 7 KNOW? States- You can still buy a (continued) Although Freehold Township and some adjustments. <• "They've been playing very well and Girls C.j. Group III Long Branch have not played one "We had to make sure the other were part of the reason we won 16 NEW '85 GRAND MARQUIS Freehold Twp. (19-5) vs. Long another in the regular season this girls shot more," Weinstein said. in a row." Branch (zO-5) year, the teams are familiar with "They usually looked for Lynn Bouldin, Long Branch's 6-3 junior SAYREVILLE - Monmouth each other. before she got hurt. center, is still the main concern for Mercury, 2 Door County will be guaranteed a team in "We scrimmaged Long Branch "It took until the second half of Freehold Township. She is averag- the NJSIAA Central Jersey Group before the start of the season," Friday's game (a 57-40 win over ing 19 points a game. • air condition • lilt UMfing wheeH Iselin) for them to start doing it. retr defrost • RH mirror • W/W tiret III girls finals Friday night. Freehold Township coach John "We've had experience with (An- tpmi DrtkM • tpeed control • Freehold Township and Long Sciarappa said. "But (Sheri) "Freehold Township is a balanced drea) Ashuck (Middletown Souths tinted glut • power lock group Bouldin got hurt in a previous team and well-coached," Weinstein *V-8 engine *automatic Irani * $12,999 Branch, the area's only remaining standout 6-2 center)," Sciarappa scrimmage and didn't play. It's the said. "But I know their players since said. "We won't be intimidated poMt merino , • teams in this group, will clash LUt Price $14,303 1 in flock. #5023 • Optonil equip • tundwd equip. ^iwmv rtlaht at Sayrevlllff H|»h rnmniptp nnimsitp nnjv sliw*« ll imni IVIA«*tnt> hi)t U'A tVn'l nlnn tn nlati s,-h FORAL SPRINGS. Fla (AP) - Facing that oae to salvage a tie. Strange then held the lead alone Cwrtis Strange, struggling and be rapped it into the back of the cap until the bogey on he 17th dropped scrambling over the last few boles, GOLF and the playoff was on. him back Into a tie with Jacobs—. h*J a thought yesterday coining Perhaps the toning point in the Willie Wood, never really in the down the stretch at the Honda tournament, bsnii, was thecfaase. had a closing 71 and was third Classic. Jacobsen's ibnncr got a sccoad seventh, where Strange look sole at Z7S. three shots out of the playoff -"Why is it." be asked, nobody life when Couples aad Strange control of the lead with a double Couple*, with a 71. fell back into ever lets it be easy?" required 11 strokes to play the par J bogey Con**, tied with him at the a tie at X7» with veteran Ray Floyd In the end, be won a one-bole seventh and made the most of it. He time, made triple bogey, the first of Floyd had 70 over the last round that sudden death playoff against Peter played the last It in a solid, no- two such horrors he was to en- was punctuated by gusty, blustery Jaisabaen. He won it with a routine, bogey, 4-under-par 68. counter in the round. winds and a brief shower. 2-putl par on the first extra hole In the playoff, which started from Tom Kite had the best round of Five shots ahead of any other when Jacobsen J-putted. the 15th tee on the Eagle Trace Club the day. a (7. and tied at M with would-be challengers, both Strange . But even that wasn't easy course, both blocked their tee snots Gary Koch, who matched par 71 and Couples hit Into the pond on the »• -"In a playoff, it gels down to to the right. Both played back to the U.S. Open champ Fmxy ZoeUer. seventh. match play," Strange said. fairway in good shape. Jacobsen, a on the mend from major back "And in match play, 2 putting two-time winner last year, pulled Strange got his third into a I surgery, also had a 75 finished with from S or 10 feet can be the hardest his third into the fringe, some 10-35 and got it up and down for a 283 Also at that figure was British thing in the world." feet from the flag. Strange got Us bogey. Complesput bis third i _ Open title-holder Seve Bailesteros, His second putt, the winner, was third about 30 feet away. deep rough near a bulkhead and I who shot a 70. Jack Nteklaus was from about 18 inches, "the longest IS Jacobsen ran his putt about five three from there — a triple bogajy 6. well back at 7HM. inches in the world." he said. feet past the cup while Strange And to reach the playoff. Strange coned his up to within It inches. had to survive his own quivering Jacobsen missed his second and HONDA GOLF SCORES nerves, a shakey finish, and a double Strange tapped in for the 180,000 bogey for a 74 that presented him first prize. with a tie The playoff was set up when . Pa (API — FM aooraa am SIM n.n-Tc-n-ss* "I just sort of hung on." Strange Strange, who had led since the said. bizarre happenings on the seventh ian thtcobsen, just back from a five- hole, came out of a greenside bunker 47-44-70-74-279 •4-71-7444- xn w«>k injury absence, and Strange to within about four feet of the flag, •WJ.7O.71-JTS finished the regulation 72 holes in then lipped out the par-saving putt, •VTMt-rs-m 7s-ri-n-n-ss4 CMt-ro-ra-m 274. 13 shots under par. the ball making a ISO-degree turn «Ms-rM7-sso •r-74-ri-r But they reached that figure in round hole and hanging on the edge. 74-O-71-71-SM 72-71-70-44-211 7»4S-n-7»-SM diferent fashions. The bogey dropped him out of the f*.7S-n-71-SS4 4-70-7»-ai (S-ri-TS-71-SSS For Strange, who had shared the lead and back into a tie with 7144-74-71- second-and third-round leads with Jacobsen. who had played 40 rs-ri-os 71-1 Fted Couples, it was on a 2-over-par minutes in front of Strange and was 7i-«-rs-7o-ati 47-7J-74-71-M4 w-M-TO-n-sa fiial round, a hard-won effort 74 that finished. 74-44-70-70-242 71-aMt-n-ssf included a double bogey from the On the ltth, Curtis got his 7*-n-T*-74-aai SUDDEN DEATH WINNER - Curtis Strange clenches his fist on wftter on the seventh hole, a critical approach into the fringe, chose to 71-1 the 18th green after his putt forced a sudden death playoff yesterday bogey on the 17th and a testing, six- putt and left that one some six feet in the final round of the $500,000 Honda Golf Classic in Coral footer for par on the ltth. short. 0MIOM 71-72.714 Springs, Fla. Strange went on to capture the title. • iMn ri-m.ri-70-sa 7*-fa>71-»-Sa Bulls suspend troubled guard Dailey for two games wants," Thorn said An already strained relationship .•CHICAGO (API - The Chicago has been fined a total of tsio for the comment after the suspension. in the NBA. Including Dailey, who week's infractions. Thorn said. The third-year player out of the only has to work two hours a day at Dailey, the. team's third-leading between Dailey and Loughery came Bulls suspended troubled guard into the open last October when guintin Dailey for two games Dailey s continual disregard of University of San Francisco has practice, and two hours and IS scorer with a 16.6 point per game rules is bound to have a bad effect been unhappy this season with bis minutes in a game, who really has average, was on the NBAs first Dailey failed to play in a game without pay for "blatantly dis- against Milwaukee because, Dailey regarding the rules of the team." in on the team and it certainly cannot sixth-man role. it made compared to the rest of the team All-Rookie squad in 19S2-«3, said, be stayed home and watched tBe last two National Basketball continue," Thorn said. "My job is very important to people, and disregards our rules and and averaged 18.2 points per game Association seasons. General Man- The guard was fined 1250 for me," Dailey said Saturday night. be can do whatever he last year. videos ager Rod Thorn said yesterday missing Saturday's practice and "Right now I have my girl, and Dailey. a top reserve guard, was also will be docked 142nd of Us basketball. I feel, is second. Basket- suspended before yesterday's game estimated $230,000 annual salary for ball was first, but they're taking all with New Jersey and also will miss the two-game suspension, Thorn my basketball parts away. They're Strawberry agrees to contract tomorrow's game with Washington. said taking away my heart." ST. PETERSBURG, Fla (AP, - relax enough to avoid the kind of of last season and could pat him Thorn said. Thorn said the team is investigat- Thorn met with Dailey, Coach Darryl Strawberry, the New York streaky season be had last year. over the f 1 million mark by 1W7 if ing Dailey s excuse that be missed Kevin Lougbery and managing part- Dailey. 24. has missed practices Met*' slugger who was National Terms of the contract were not be reaches the various incentives. the practice because his girlfriend ner Jonathan Kovler for about 46 and team planes in the past 2'i League rookie of the year in 1SH, disclosed and Strawberry and his The New York Times reported that was involved in an auto accident. minutes before Sunday's game. seasons. In the past week, he was has agreed to a new contract that agent, Richman Bry, said details on the total value could reach $4 late for a game against Cleveland, But Thorn said if that was the case, Thorn expressed frustration later at Dailey s continuing problems. could add him to the ranks of incentive clauses and other bonuses million over the five years. late for a practice, and then skipped Dailey should have called still were being worked out. But it "I cannot understand any player baseball's millionaires within two a two-hour practice on Saturday. He Dailey was not available for is believed it will extend through "Darryl benefits from the secur- ity of this contract." Bry said of his ' Strawberry, who bit 251 with M years through the end of the 1MB borne runs and 17 RBI for the Mets season, when Strawberry will be client, who has hit 52 home runs in in UM. said Saturday that he bad eligible for free agency. his first two years in the major signed a multiyear contract that be It also is said to be an escalating leagues. "This takes some of the NHL STANDINGS NBA said would provide him with the contract, which this year would pressure off him and gives him a STANDINGS financial security and help him double Strawberry's $220,000 salary sense of belonging." S* TIM Al wuaa i MMl t 1 *-« Fin! Panod— 1. N*» Jaraay. Adana • (Hcjana. W I T Pa O» OA C.'«al ! 42 (PPI 2. Adarm 7 (Hum—. Draw). 5 27 M 17 I 49 243 111 IPCI nmmi Ken sow. PI*, MBT maiaxanai. 37 II 7 II 242 III 40 Caraon. Pl». maprllgMng). 40: Oagna. MJ. map Steady Bassett stops Walsh 33 27 4 70 244 241 (tignkng) 40. Ron Suaa. Ph. rttghakckMig). 4 3t. 21 33 I 91 231 241 Oata. NJ laaxming). 431. Canon. Pi*, major feeling too well I wasn't sick. I just. Puerto Rico defeated Anne White of Pwourgii 21 31 9 47 221 2*3 PRINCETON (AP) - Fifth-seed- Ilignutg). 7 17. OaM. NJ. «f> Ughkng). 7 17. wasn't up to playing too much." II 38 I 44 212 240 Hortmayar. NJ IN»*ung|. 7 24, Ron SuMr. Phi ed Carling Bassett used a steady Newport Beach, Calif. 7-5, 6 2 and ll>«|w Ml 0-1 14 wootdga" 10-21 4-10 24. Corva 34 2 2 4 Jordan 13-21 11 1237.WMay 2-9 04 4. S Johnaon 1.3 94 7. Ounam 0-1 2-2 2. Mill I 34 0-0 t. hkggn 34 04 I ToMt 4244 MEADOWLANDS TONIGHT 24-33 113 USFL STANDINGS MMM 14-1)7 tat MM. M.4I4 4 Fiaat ProM (OOonnai) .4-1 4 Raa Araa (No Omar) 20-1 a 34 a a—in 1 Hamafi (LaMon) ... 1-1 7 Alpha Loeaa idagMrO) ... 1-2 I Our Bay PnM (Laaton) 12 FouM oui-Oawuna Ranounda Na» Jaraay 41 2 Racy Mark (No Ortvaw) 10-1 4 BroadMy CnrM (No Dnvar) lAStlRN CONPIMNCI nOta—Jonraon 4 paaa *om KaHy (Fr«Kh kck). 1004 12-1 10 Mountain Bunny |0ava| .4-1 rwaama 101. Ocago 43 (Jordan 14| mia mi 3 Rooky Ibig N (Dcnardtl....: .... t-l 4 BraMOtoa faaa (O Oonnat) HOu'McNa* 74 Ount rpbrn (Fnach bCk). 12 It Jaraay 34 iRcrardaon 101. CKcago 27 iwmaay II) 7-2 11»* Paaa. a.c I T M. R>» 4 Gun She 10-OonnWI . 10-1 10 Xanadour (Oohart,) TOM kMt-Natr Jaraay 24. Chcago IS A- 1343 20-1 1 P»p«i uocaa (LI iParkal i COO 22 9 Fry Platan (WatMar) ... 1-2 4a»: TrM. I 1000 20 3 Hou—Cour* Katry IFraxn kck). 2 Ravairy Bay lLancaa») IOi«v*l 19-1 1 T v tanm iHaughtom I-S S00 II 61 131 orraotTiija) 3 S'hrar Sim.ta (SorrankhO) 1-1 •aniuam,) . 7-J 2 Lido Dampy (Varcmyiaa) 1-1 N4* JfMy 500 5* 41 lAndnayanyn Tyttr 9-19 l-l n Banaon 4-t 04 4 Lamcaar 4-iS 4 Pavad MI Ook) lOaCampai IM By (O4M«) .. 12-1 3 Fawt Sam lOononyi Tampa Bay 500 S3 97 >m 12 M 94 21. Thomaa 11 • 29 11 • 11 33. Long 2-4 04 4. Jonaa ... M 9 Flyng A (Daval ._.... 10-1 .... J-1 4 Fartak) County (ODonnall Baftmora 250 31 31 nou-FG Fnacn 31. 14 29 t-l 04 2. 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La — MSewlooeary 11 OooupaUon 37 Talk 61 14 VmMatod »Bag 62 g 40 Lawyer, attr. 63Ceup«aa 16 SwlM canton 41 BartonorBow 17 Eaayt 43 Metrical fc»« itWMyH 46 Fooddaator DOWN 20 Tnnlnalnai 4t Recreation 48 Struck 2 102 SCohmnlal awe monkeys boys' storiaa BEETLE BAILEY 26 Llnoarad 50 Sports palac* 28 Stir up 51 Apron part S Containing X THOUGHT 29 Enralaa 52 Jalopy, old animal tat 30 Fry quickly >ou WERE soiwe eOmana 7 Egyptian lizard nrann UMIJU r.nmull S Romanian coin CAREER HUIIM kililHWI IIII III SRaaln TESTlMS nnniin nnnnll 10 Glacial rldgee 31 - Ruth TO6BT I JHMlil.1I.IHI 11 II 1 Ml II II. Ill11 Certain toy 25 Soapwort 46 Hut HIM I'IHUM III II11II 11112 Papal nil 26 Ill-tampered SSJMkaonor 47 Matching UIIHUI1 Smith SOI MS unuun HPIUII 13 Waited 27 Tennis name «• Fuaoamatarlal r II in nnn ,IIH mini I 2S Endures 41 Cowarad SO Parrotad (1MHHI1 III III IJMHII IS Muse number 31 Panama Canal 42 WHhtnaoWan 53 Winddk. HllllHIIMUIIIiiJMI) 22 Malay canoe looks •raa 54 MaHdrink raramn I1MM Ullilflll 23 Diamond 33 Strast snow 44 Arthurian « AOanor i nil i I:Inil I4MI1 IliltJ equarea 34 Oscar lor magtclan 56 Actor Baatty IIMIln uiiiiiii i 24 Cockatoo 46 VValfcy 57 Donkay i ini.iriM i mi1 n run ii in r.imill1 11IIIL lA i[ UBiirjiiimr.iiii.irl niinrjnl II iinj IT 5 TIME FOR VOOR } TMt OHLV CONPITION III 11 la all 1 III. II 111 DENNIS THE MENACE CHECKUP, OArVlELP / HE'S WDRWfcP raniiH niiran ABOUT IS Ht6 nnnn THE FAMILY CIRC SNUFFY SMITH SNUFFY!! ITS CALLED A LISTEN TO WHAT BOOM I BRUNG BACK BOX FROMTH' FLATLANDS 'Oooo-oooo! I know! I know that one! 'SHE'S SOT A LOT OF SIBAR AN' spice, eur SHE'S Can I answer? Oooo-oooo!..." THE WIZARD OF ID SHORT ON THE BVERtTHlNG NICE/ YOUR HOROSCOPE By Stella Wilder read the corresponding paragraph. what is necessary to the work at MONDAY, MARCH 4 Let your birthday star be your daily hand. Born today, you are an idealist guide. VIRQO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - who seeks perfection even though TUESDAY, MARCH 5 When choosing an ally, consider a you know it to be unattainable. PISCeS (Feb. 19-March 20) - member of the opposite sex. Much Idealist or not, there is nothing of Take your time assessing barriers' is gained in joint endeavor today. the goody-goody about you. Youto your progress. A miscalculation UBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - Your thrive on fun, have a penchant for could mean failure. financial situation may make prog- practical Jokes and avoid overwork ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) - ress impossible for the moment like the plague. You are assertive Inventiveness saves you from fall- Take heart; a change is in the without being aggressive, enthusi- ing behind the competition today. works. MARY WORTH astic without being gullible, tactful Your willingness to experiment SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - XV aORRV.A60UTTHEO* without being false. You are ambi- pays off. Strew iuuepewteiU actiuu iuuay ami a*jT /VtY FRieNP WOULD NE tious, but quite willing to share TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - A you will be able to secure financial R3HSIVE A»E IPX REFUS6D whatever gains your ambition change of pace could prove diso- independence tomorrow. brings. rienting. You would do well to keep SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Ooc When threatened, -you to accustomed routine. 21) - A breakthrough on a project inclined to be GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) - of longstanding occurs today. Pre- moody. When in a leadership posi- Long-range prospects increase and pare for changes on the borne front tion, you are filled with itimfniih a« you meet — and fail to dence, friendliness and helpfulness. meet — with success in successive CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - It it important that you marry one operations. Give emotions and reason equal who understands this duality about CANCER (June 21-July 22) - A time. This is a good day for demon- you; otherwise, joy turns to sorrow short session with one who under- strating the full spectrum of your in short order. stands your motives even better abilities. Also bom on thla date are: Joan than you do encourages you to bet- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IB) m Qraenwood, Paula Prantlaa, ter work in p.m. Keep to your end of a bargain and LEO (July 23-Aug- 22) - Rid you'll have no cause for regrets. To see what is in store for you yourself of excess mental baggage. Friends enable you to enjoy real tomorrow, find your birthday and Think clearly, succinctly only about CWSWOOO, VOULL HftVE 1 CANT; OOSS WELL, IN THAT CASE, 1 success. TO STAY LATE AND FINISH W-ONOlE IS COOKING ONL.V rAKE A PLATE UP TO THESE CONTRACTS ONE THING TO DO OHSHOOO ON MV MB A 9PBOAUOMr«R WYHOWE TONSHT BRIDGE ADVICE By ALFRED SHEIN WOLD MUST LEAD DEUCE possible hand -- 18 points and a good fit for diamonds •; he may Don't lead a high spot card for a South should begin the clubs raise to three diamonds; but then finesse unless you can afford to with the deuce instead of the nine. you'll pass and hope for the best have it covered by an unguarded When West plays the jack. North honor. wins with the queen. South geu to South dealer Both sides vulnerable South took the king of hearts, his hand with a trump to lead the three of dubs for a second finesse. NORTH drew a round of trumps with the • 8764 ace and then wastefully led the When the king appears, dummy 9852 nine of dubs. West covered with wins and leads a dub to the nine OA6 the jack, and dummy's queen won. (which turns out to be a useful • AQ104 South got back with a trump to card). West ruffs and leads a repeat the club finesse but West trump, but South later discards a Wi EAST then ruffed dummy's ten of clubs heart on the ten of dubs, kgJA*Q • 5 and drew a round of trumps with only two trumps and a diamond. 9Q74 the queen. South still had to lose a DAJLYQUESTION OJ10743 heart and a diamond. • 8765 You hoIdi4>59Q74.0J 10743 * 8 7 6 5. Partner bids 1 NT (16 to SOUTH • AK103 A Peck* OaMe I. Bridge writ- 18 points), and the next player passes. What do you say ? VAK3 tea k? Alfred ShelaweU la av.lla- OQ82 ble. (M year eenr hj seadlac «LM, ANSWER: Bid two diamonds, laclaalug a staasaed, ••lf-aJ- expecting partner to pass this "drop • 932 •nasea No. 10 eavelepe te Shela- dead" bid. Your hand should win Saath West Narth last HI AND LOIS kite, la eara el tali about three tricks at diamonds, but INT Pass 2+ Pass P.O. Bcc 1000, Lea might be completely worthless for 2* Pass <• AllPasa 913 ttrmpes ARE IN THIS Aa««lea,CA900U. notrump. If partner has his best Opening lead--9 J VBAB. I WAtTT YbJ T&«T SMOUU? TRY" Otte A STRIPEP SUIT A SMALLER STRIPE HE KNOWS HIS V^VAlOJNb WELL, YES BUT NEVER AIMS NO, ELSIE- LIKEOCHNG r NOW,, uc nom ownx. 1 \ QUICKLY,, 1O JOIW CM. J SfJ IT SAY5 HERE THIS IS I HATE BEIN6 CAlLEP THE TENTH ANNUM. A "TINY TOTS "CONCERT MONDAY. MARCH 4. 1985 B6 TheDkityRcKtster Lifestyle Grieving pet owners get help help by buying another pet right away or not By ELIZABETH OAKES help. They're afraid they're goint to be put letting the owner talk about the loss. However, Columbia News Service down." this may make the pet owner feel more hurt NEW YORK - When Jedy Savage lost her Not all pet owners go through serious grief, and guilty. Cohen said. And to say somebody IB-year old cat Racoon to kidney failure, she of course. About 10 million animals are ought to be over it in two weeks and if not could not cope with her grief. "I cried every euthanized annually in shelters nationwide, they're really sick is wrong," she added. dal for the last six months while she was alive according to the Humane Society of the United and every day for the next six months," she The stigma attached to showing grief over States. the death of a pet makes the situation worse, recalled. I thought I could handle it, but I However, even if 5 percent of all pet owners couldn't. I was just falling apart." Cohen said. "Death of a pet for many people in the United States are very attached to their equals the death of a spouse or child," she said. Before her cat died, Savage said, she took pets, "we're still talking about hundreds of But "how do you call up the boss and say, 'I clips of its fur. whiskers and tornails for thousands of people." Cohen said. need to take a few days off because my dog mementos. Afterward, she stored the animal's Cohen said she went into animal-loss died?" ashed in a urn. and slept with it on her pillow. counseling after working with pets as therapy After reading about a counseling program for the disabled. Losing her 17-year-old cat last THE DEATH OF a pet can also create for pet owners at the Animal Medical Center year after kidney failure, she added, helped conflict within a family. Some marriges stay here, the 42-year old writer decided to seek her to counsel others. "There were moments together because neither partner wants to give help. She talked with Susan Cohen, a social I cried." she said. up the pet. and fall apart when it dies, she said. worker at the center who specializes in animal Other couples she has counseled have split up grief. Cohen invited Savage to a "pet loss THE PROFESSION is less than a decade because one person wanted to talk about the group" where she could talk with other old. and probably no more than a dozen people pet's death, while the other kept the grief grieving owners about Racoon's death. practice it, animal-grief counselors said. inside. There are no licensing boards or professional Most of her work is with cat and dog owners, "I FELT STUPID for calling her at the requirements. Fees may vary1 widely. Counsel- but she has also counseled parakeet owners, beginning. ' Savage said. But the therapy ing is free at the Animal Medical Center, but and even one couple griefing for two tortoises. "made me think I'm not crazy because I've private therapists may charge up to ISO an Pet owners are not the only ones disturbed been so affected by Racoon's death." hour. by the death of an animal. Mrs. Cohen said she Cohen. 40. was hired by the Animal Medical Traditionally, calming crying pet owners sometimes counsels vets and other staffers at Center two years ago to begin one of the first has been left to veterinarians, rather than the center, who may be forced to kill several animal-grief therapy programs in the country. mental-health experts. However, few vets like animals a day. "Some vets feel they are a She said she sees about 1.000 pel owners a year, it. Cohen said. failure because they have to euthanize an but believes "there are a lot more out there" "Some of the grief reactions clients go animal, she said, "or because they couldn't who need help but don't seek it through are pretty scary." Dr. Michael cure it." Dr. Carole Fundin. a New York psy- Garvey. a veterinarian at the Animal Medical "I'm up for people doing whatever is right chotehrapist who also counsels distressed pet Center, said. "They're talking about suicide for them." Cohen said. "I see the ones that are PET PROBLEMS — Social worker Susan Cohen, left, counsels owners as part of her practice, said. "There and 'My life is over,' and you're on the other sorry that they euthanized, sorry that they Linda Sanders at the Animal Medical Center in New York. Sanders' are a lot of people who are going through an end of the phone going, 'Oh. no'"' didn't, sorry that they didn't take the pet 1-year-old pet turtle Tommy, in her hand, has relused food for a intense grief reaction but are afraid to ask for Well-meaning friends or relatives may try to home." week and may die. Checkup advised for man with minimal sex drive Dear Ann Landers: Regarding institution of learning, neither the batteries. "dummy class." When I explained their child is doing poorly. They also your response to "Melissa in New horniest nor the deadest. May I Dear Ann Landers: I teach 12th- that be couldn't read they threaten- should not allow a child to work such Haven," who ran across her fiance's suggest Drake in Des Moines, grade English. A student (I'll call ed lo sue the school for long hours if he is failing in his diary by accident: On Page 146 he Lawrence in Applelon, WIs.. Jack- him Sam) had been turning in poor " sonperf ormance." studies. wrote that he had lost count of his sonville University in Florida or work, skipping classes and falling I am embarrassed and sad that The school, however, should not affairs but was sure he had scored Vanderbill in Nashville? asleep. I invited him io for a my colleagues had allowed the boy have allowed a non-reader to get to at least ZOO times. You adivsed her Take it from someone who knows, ANN conference. He explained that be lo slip by all these years, but I am the 12th grade. I see here a double to dump the tomcat and look over the diary snoop would be wise to opt worked 30-41 hours a week la a gas also distressed thai parents could let tragedy — and it is happening all the crop at Yale. for the ZM-hil man and leave the LANDERS station to meet his car payments. I a son reach the 12th grade without over the country. I call it a national I am a Benninglon graduate, Yale men for those who relish tried to make him understand that noticing he can't read. Also, they disgrace. married for 20 years to a Yalie. The Byron, Shelley and Keats. - Climb- a good education was more import- should not permit him to work 30-40 Going to a wedding? Giving one? man's sex drive is half a notch above ing The Ivy Walls In Conn. ant than a car but I got nowhere. hours a week when he is doing Or standing up in one? Even if celibate. Will you please tell me if Dear Climbing: I have no I decided lo phone his parents. A poorly in school. you're already married Ann Land- you were being facetious or do you firsthand tor even secondhand) machine took the messages and the ers' "New Bride's Guide" will honestly believe the old Ell are If this subject isn't too hot to knowledge about the sexual prowess parents did not respond. When I had handle in the column, will yoa answer questions about today's wed- special in the sack? If so, where did of Yalies. but on my many visits to Sam tested and discovered be could dings. For a copy, send $2, plus a you get that idea? please comment? — Tallahassee, that campus as a speaker, the men tinguished medical schools in the not read, be was put in a remedial ha, long, self-addressed, stamped In my opinion, a more sensible appeared to be unusually attractive. country. I suggest your old Eli get class. That brought Us parents to envelope I3S cents postage) to Ann They did not look celibate to me. Dear T.: Parents have a responsi- suggestion would have been to steer himself over there for a checkup. school promptly. They were bility to check homework, ask to see Landers, P.O. Box UJtS, Chicago, Melissa toward a middle-ground Yale has one of the most dis- They might be able to recharge his outraged that their son was in a test scores and contact the school if IL INIl. Who gets artificial heart? BY LESTER L. Before a person is considered for COLEMAN, M.D. such an advanced lifesaving YOUR HEALTH measure, every conceivable type of My father is now 74 years old. He physical and emotional study is has had heart disease for about 10 performed. These tests are then years. He has been In and out of collated, examined and re-examined hospital!. The age of the individual, the before such a procedure is under- I am sure that all people with stamina, and the general physical taken heart disease In their families would condition must be taken into con- The utilization of the artificial like lo know how a person is picked sideration. Patients who are con- heart is still in its infant stages. to have an artificial heart put In. — sidered for such surgery have a vast Vast possibilities exist for saving Mr. D.L.. Wisconsin battery of complicated tests in order the lives of many patients who Dear Mr. L: to establish a reasonable possibility might otherwise not survive. There are no fixed rules that can for success. Electrocardiograms, It will take a great deal of time be applied to everyone. Yet there angiograms, nuclear resonance im- to evaluate all the data that is now are a number of criteria that agery and vascular studies are all being accumulated. This material doctors use to determine an ideal done and then evaluated by a group will be published in reliable medical candidate for this new and re- of physicians and surgeons. journals and will then be evaluated markable prcedure by physicians and surgeons all over In general, a person who has the world. The psychological reserve is chronic heart failure that totally As the knowledge accumulates, carefully evaluated, for not all incapacitates him or her can be there undoubtedly will be some people can withstand the tremen- considered a potential recipient of changes in the critical criteria for dous emotional impact of such an an artificial heart. choosing patients for this operation. Many heart patients are sustained extensive and new procedure. Even in its early stages, the with a wide variety of drugs for mechanical heart transplant shines many years. When these drugs, Families, too, are completely as a beacon of hope and highlights singly or in combination, are no involved in every aspect of the the remarkable medical and longer effective, consideration is problem. Their support of the pa- surgical accomplishments in this given to some heroic measure. tient is most important. flogMNr photo By Don Lofdi SILENT PARTNERS -Bevery Grogan.left, event School Cocktail Party and Silent Auction to be held- chairman; Nancy Herman, invitations chairman, on Marcr, 30 from 6:30 to 9 p.m. in Monmouth Day ;and Judy Silveman, donations chairman, address Care Center, Red Bank. The event will benefit the "invitations for the Tower Hill Cooperative Nursery Tower Hill Fund. No cure for shrunken wool ;DEAR HELOISE: myself up out of the bathtub. It After 21 years as a smart career keeps my hands from slipping, woman, I quit work because I possibly preventing an accident. — wanted to experience being "just a Anna Anderson housewife." Boy, was I in for a NEEDLE THREADING shock. HINTS Dear Heloise: I find this sewing One of my dumb moves was FROM hint a real tlmesaver and would like washing an angora wool hat (an lo share II with women who sew, expensive gift from m> husband) HELOISE especially those whose eyes aren't with whites in hot water and drying as good as they once were ... it on a regular cycle. When threading a needle, tie a What used to be a lovely, soft, knot in the end of the thread as you warm hat that fit over my ears pull It off the spool. This helps lo turned into a hard beanie. keep the thread from knotting. I rewashed it by hand in cold wool-garment. The next trick is to always cut off water and tried stretching it out and As to your "dumb move." all of the thread from the spool at an put it over a large coffee can to dry, us make jillions of mistakes in angle. This will make il much easier .small. Can you help? — B. Louise i.ssuns in the process, so don't LUY. k'ut aui i > uui unue wuol &i*t- up. neic net* iu ueip wnen we when I thread my sewing machine. shrinks it's shrunk and can't be can. so send an SOS any time you I love reading your column and have stretched back into shape Ideally, need to Hugs. — Heloise learned many other little neat wool should be dry-cleaned. If you Send a great hint to: limesavers from II. — Palsy Worth- decide to wash it. wash it by hand Heloise. P.O. Box 32000, San SERVICE COMMENDED — Mark Hardy, far right, Reigelman, second from left. Nancy Hall, center, in cold water - that's important! Antonio. TX 78216 PRETTY BOOKMARKS A Charles of the Ritz Group Ltd. Fragrance Product Monmouth Association for Retarded Citizens Use a mild soap or detergent. SAFETY IN TUB Dear Heloise: 1 put my beautiful Research and Developement Laboratories tech- recreation associate: Mark Hardy: and Judy Hilton Dear Heloise: Dae to many Rinse well, roll in a thick towel to greeting cards from loved ones in a nician and- recipent of the President's Cup for his during the luncheon awards ceremony held in The remove as much water as possible. accidents happening each year in plastic bag and use them as book- service to the Monmouth County community, Fromagerie, Rumson. Hardy was cited for devoting Roll in a second towel if need be. the bathtub, I'd like lo pass on a marks. Then, as I read I not oily then lay the wool garment or hat flat very helpful safety hint. accepts a $500 contribution from Bernard Riskin, many-hours to the association's recreation pro- enjoy the cards bat the reminder of gram, the Monmouth Council ol Boy Scouts and to dry. blocking it into shape. I keep a round rubber gripprr the person. research and development corporate vice presi- dent, on behalf ol the Monmouth Association for the Monmouth County Parks soccer program. Never, never wash, wool in hot designed to open Jan close at hand II even reminds me to write. — -water or use a dryer (or drying a to use when grabbing the rod to pull Venu Place Retarded Citizens. They are joined by Margaret Centuries-old shop outfits MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1985 The Daily Register B7 Britain's monarchs, jurists BY FRANK BATTEN JR. tinued wearing wigs, the judiciary wigmakers a full month to make one continued to wear them as a mark of the elaborate hairpieces, which LONDON I APi - A little shop in of respect." sell for 1660. London's legal district is home to a Battesun said Ede and On the bench, judges wear firm ol tailors which claims to be Ravenscroft is the oldest tailoring smaller abovethe-ear frizzed wigs the oldest in the world, and its old- firm in the British register of with two pony tails. Wigs worn by style products include the wigs worn companies. barristers — lawyers who practice by judges and lawyers in British We can't find any other people in court — are like bench wigs, but courts. who are still making material who with curls on the sides. Bench and Ede and Ravenscroft was founded started in 1689 or before that." he barristers' wigs cost $180. in 1689 during the reign of William said One of the firm's past proprietors, and Mary and has been the official As for the rest of the world, he Burton Ravenscroft, revolutionized maker of ceremonial, robes for doubted that any company had come legal wig design in the 1880s when he every English monarch since then. into existence earlier. "Ceremonial patented his horsehair wig, which The firm also makes all the robes are not so much in evidence required almost no care. academic gowns for Oxford. Cam- in other countries." he said. "We've bridge and a host of other univer- never heard anything to the con- Before then, wigs were made of sities, both in Britain and through- trary." human or goat hair and had to be out the Commonwealth. powdered daily to disguise their The central feature of the firm's Like the wigs, the gowns to be filth. Batteson said. The wigs now antique storefront on Chancery Lane worn in court are prescribed by law. last a lifetime, and some are even is a display of judicial wigs, all and the scarlet and ermine dress of passed on from generation to gener- hand-woven from horsehair by a High Court judges can rival a royal ation of jurists. halt-dozen women working in a back coronation robe for beauty and The company also sells wigs in room. splendor. Australia. New Zealand. Nigeria Judges and lawyers still wear Lower court judges wear more and other former colonies that have wigs in British courts, and even modest dark blue gowns with a retained the trappings of the British town clerks don the 17th-century purple cloth hanging down the front, legal system. head coverings for ceremonial oc- while lawyers dress in gowns of Even the Vnited States has be- casions. plain black. come a market for Ede and "The wig stems from the outdoor There are three wig styles to Ravenscroft. Although courts there wig of Louis XIV < in France I and of distinguish office and occasion. For discarded wigs long ago. many Charles I in England." the com- ceremonial events, judges don full- American lawyers and judges who pany's assistant managing director. bottomed wigs, which have woven visit London buy black and gold wig Albert Batteson. said in an inter- locks that drape over both storage boxes as conversation view. shoulders. pieces for their offices. Batteson "When ordinary people discon- It takes one of the company's said. ••gam pnolo by Don lofdi A SPECIAL THANKS FROM FRIENDS — outstanding service to Irene Klatsky. a senior Policy needs seniors' input Gladys Field, left, chairman ol the Eastern library volunteer, while Dr. Norman J. Field, BY JACK H. SMITH branch ol Friends of the Monmouth County president, looks on. Library Association, gives a token of thanks for Where are the elder state- TIME OF YOUR LIFE sporsons? At first glance, this might appear to be a ridiculous question. The measurable fact is that the statesman can bring to the policy the wisdom of experience, lhrougn- Library volunteers honored majority of people in policy-making council is experience with human out our network of states and positions, in other countries as well nature. For. regardless of advances counties and cities — in business and BY JAN MARIE WERBLIN hours of service to the library. Her most recent as this, are over fifty. that have come in communication community organizations — there activities included direct telephone contact with The truth also is. however, that and computerization, no policies are unsolved problems that have SHREWSBURY - The Eastern Branch of Friends patrons informing them of the availability of books many of these leaders are not work unless people make them work been grappled with since we were of the Monmouth County Library Association that were placed on the reserve list. making decisions from an inter- — and no people work to make them infants. Now the "working gener- honored their volunteer corps with a luncheon held Another volunteer. Irene Baldassare. Red Bank, generational viewpoint. Nor are work unless they are motivated. ation " is working on them with the in the library. was also noted for exceptional service. Although they, as is the general impression, Experience teaches that policy is same hunt-and-poke system that our The organization was founded in 1966 to support the Baldassare has been involved for only a year, she correcting their mistakes of the fruitless if it does not recognize generation used — and the same Kastern Branch's reference center. puts in about six hours a week, preparing background past. Instead, they are clinging to people for what they obviously are stubborn insistence on traditional After completion of the center the group became material for story time in the children's room. discredited policies as though it was rather than what we would like them concepts. somewhat inactive until planning began for the new In addition to the functions Klatsky and Baldassare society's mistake for not going along to be. And. in international rela- It would be good if each of these headquarters library in Manalapan. perform, the volunteer staff's duties include sorting with their thinking. tions, that the only people who can task forces could be seasoned with As of last year, membership in the organization and filing government documents and state legislat- This is unfortunate. Many prob- change things are those who rule about two elder salespersons — but totaled 250. The group is composed of roughly 125 ive bills, annotating reference sources, organizing lems cry out for the voice of what we think of as "the" people. positive thinkers whose disappoint- senior citizens. 14 life members: the rest are and cataloging slide collections, music scores and experience. But. experience willing Yet. the less experienced do not ment with the tried had induced students and regular members. records, compiling special catalogs of meeting to admit where it failed and willing always realize how these ruling them to think about the untried and Members of the Volunteer.Program, under the rooms and local governmental agencies, sorting to analyze why it failed so that the persons can be expected to react and who wish to involve themselves with direction of Gladys Field, one of the original books contributed to the library, and assisting at the younger, more zealous contributors behave. Alas, too many of the more improvement whether they ever live members, have assisted the library's professional Annual Book Sale. to policy making can avoid waste of experienced do not seem to want to to see the rewards of it or not. staff by contributing more than 900 hours of work, The organization is also responsible for the energy on the hopeless. And both realize it either. Our abundant natural resources of it was a sizable savings for our budget, and a publication of "300 Years of Good Eating." a cook can work together on new recipes. But this is only one of the more seasoned human experience and great service for the community," Field said. "Their book commemorating the 300th anniversary of The main ingredient that the elder newsworthy areas that challenges wisdom are still underutilized. work was quite valuable." Monmouth County, which is available for purchase Irene Klatsky. Red Bank, was one senior volunteer at the library's Eastern Branch. who was honored on Friday. "The book includes Indian recipes, as well as Klatsky, has been involved with volunteer work for recipes from people who have had families living in WEDDINGS more than three years, and put in more than 400 the area." explained Field. Meyer-Wegbreit Walk for Mankind meeting Thursday RED BANK — Project Concern northern Monmouth County area for tained by contacting Jo-Ann VERONA — Norma Wegbreit and Steven Meyer and Steven Wegbreit. International's annual Walk for this year's event. Both youths and McElwain, 58 Conover Place, Mark David Meyer were married Mrs. Meyer was graduated from Mankind and fund raising to fight adults are invited to participate in Middletown. Jan. 26 in The Richfield Regency. Woodbridge Senior High School. world hunger will be discussed at a the walk, which is 12 kilometers, or Project Concern International is a Rabbi Jack Rosoff officiated at the Rutgers College of Rutgers Univer- recruitment meeting, open to all about 12 miles. health care training and develop- ceremony, which was followed by a sity, New Brunswick, and New York interested persons, at 7:30 p.m., Private, non-profit organizations ment organization dedicated to reception. I'niversity. She is employed by The Thursday, in the United Methodist may also raise funds for their own "health care for all by the year Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Wegbreit Ch. Manhattan Bank, N.A., New Church of Red Bank, Broad Street. programs during the walk. Twenty 2000." The group currently operates of Port Reading are the bride's York. The walk is scheduled for Sunday, percent of funds raised by organized field programs in eight countries parents, and the bridegroom is the April 28. walkers can be designated to benefit besides the United States and places son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meyer, Her husband was graduated from Area Kiwanis Clubs and Domino such charities. medical personnel in more than 20 137 Bamm Hollow Road, Middle- Middletown Township High School, Pizza will sponsor a route in the Further information may be ob- countries. town. and attended Quinnipiac College. The matron of honor was Laura Hamden, Conn. He is a member of Sarafconn. and the bridal attendants the New York Mercantile Ex- were Cara Cooper. Ellen Cooper and change. Clean Ocean Action reception staged Marilyn Winograd. ocean and have worked to educate thon, to focus on floatables littering The couple took a wedding trip to MR. AND MRS. SEA BRIGHT - Clean Ocean Bruce Meyer was the best man. and motivate citizens to become our beaches, and will continue offer The ushers were Kenneth Meyer, Rio de Janeiro. Brazil. MARK MEYER Action, a broad-based coalition working to clean up and protect the concerned about the sources and information to the public. waters off the Jersey Coast, will solutions to ocean pollution. All interested persons are invited host its second annual champagne The Environmental Protection to attend the reception Sunday to Weimer-Hawley reception on Sunday, from 4 to 6 Agency will announce its final support the coalition, at which they p.m., in Peninsula House Res- decision on the 12-mile Sewage will be able to meet fellow ocean taurant, Ocean Ave. The celebration Sludge Dumpsite on April 1, COA enthusiasts and the COA coalition, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - flower girl and Ean Lischin-Smith plus federal, state and local of- Saranne Christine Hawley became was ring bearer. will support COA's campaign, officials said. "Ocean Alive in '85." ficials. the bride of Arthur James Weimer Gerald Weimer was best man and In 1985, COA will participate in Jr.. Jan. 19. in St. Agnes Roman the ushers were Martin Hawley. Since COA launched its full-time writing legislation for the Clean Information will be available at Catholic Church. The Rev. Felix Timothy Weimer. Michael Weimer effort in 1984, members have testi- Water Act and the Ocean Dumping the reception and experts will Venza celebrated the nuptial Mass. and Lawrence Schollenberger. fied at public hearings to protect the Act, and will urge public officials to answer questions. Tickets are avail- which was followed by a reception Spiritual readings were by enact and enforce strong legislation able at the door or by writing Clean in Gibbs Hall. Fort Monmouth. Barbette Weimer-Elder. Debbie PROFESSIONAL SECRETARIES to protect the ocean. Ocean Action, P.O. Box 126, Sea Wendland and Joseph Hawley. TINTON FALLS - The Mon- COA also plans a Beach Debris-a- Bright 07760 The bride is the daughter of Mr. The bride is a graduate of Henry- mouth Chapter of Professional Sec- and Mrs. Bart J. Hawley of 45 E. Hudson Regional School. Highlands, retaries International will have a Mount Ave.. here. The bridegroom and Stockton State College. dinner meeting Thursday in the is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Weimer Pomona. She is a park ranger, Hilton Inn, Exit 105, Garden State LOSE 30 POUNDS Sr. 45 Washington Ave.. Leonardo. employed by the U.S. Department of Parkway, at 6:30 p.m. R.J. Salani the Interior. Gateway National Rec- Jr., Ph.D., of the Nutri-Care Health Annette C. Hawley and Regina M. reation Area. Sandy Hook Unit. Center, Shrewsbury, will present a OR MORE BY SPRUNG Hawley were the maids of honor. Highlands. program, "What's It All About?" on Also attending the bride were Ethel Mr Weimer is a graduate of vitamins, nutrition and stress. Res- Naturally! ervations may be made through Kozlik, Kelly Neumann and Linda Middletown Township High School MR. AND MRS. Grunthaner. Katie Fairlie was the Maxine Vigilante, 145 11th St., and is employed as a parts manager ARTHUR WEIMER JR. natural UfeSty/te" proudly announces the Qrand for Andersen Equipment Service, Belford 07718. Opening of cHntcs throughout the Hew York. New Jersey here. metropolitan area! Sheehan- After a wedding cruise to Nassau and a trip to Disney world in Florida, R S R \/ R "' K H • Your weight loss of 3-7 lbs. per week Is assured- naturallyl the couple make their home in Tallmadge Leonardo. Carl.4. Quaglia • You'll receive individual guidance ft support from our Professional UfeStyte Advisors- naturally! WEST LONG BRANCH - Mr. R.P. • Your permanent weight loss Is guaranteed with our natural and Mrs. 11 M. Tallmadge Jr., 33 Maple Ave., announce the engage- CBS AN OLD TOOTHBRUSH Ufeiime Program—naturally! ment of their daughter. Nancy L. • Mo Drugs • Mo Expensive Prepackaged roods • No Exercise • Tallmadge. to William Joseph SUPERMARKET SHOULD BE REPLACED • No Crash Diets • No Hunger—You Lose Weight— naturally! Sheehan HI. son of Mrs. Dorothy Sylvia Sheehan. Stoneham. Mass.. 36 MAIN ST. Brushinf your Iwlh with • worn out toothbrush li not only nuking II difficult 1 to clem your tMth but can actually bt harmful u well You cannot do • nod J<* Call your nearest natural Lifestyle " Center for a Tree .._J .t., i..,,, n- H'H"jm ,] ihngtnn KEANSBURG with i had loothbnuh and this will met often lead to a heavy build up of Consultation plus our Qrand Opemng Special! bm what llyieand taure wlli'bt beat for your IMtb and |uml Wt have a The bride-elect is a graduate of complete dental neeib MCUon and carry time brand* of loothbruihea mott Chop often recomincodcd by dwilliti natural UfeStyle- will make a donation to the Shore Regional High School. West American Cancer Society for each new client who Long Branch, and the Ann May 98* YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a deli y enrolls before^iarch 30.1965 School of Nursing. Neptune. She is Meat We will deliver promptly without extra charge A (real many people rely on us tor their health needa. We welcome request* for delivery a registered nurse employed with service and charge account!. Jersey Shore Medical Center, Nep- JERSEY NUMBER GAME AaUMrtud Uttrttaur far IMIater OtMmy Products tune. Her fiance is a graduate of Pick any 3 Number* Marlboro S91-760O Austin Preparatory School and Bos- you can play 536*100 ton i Mass i College. He is a sales- SHREWSBURY from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mlddtetowii 929-2700 man for Plaza Datsun Ford. Nep: 671-8822 tune - 7 days a weak An October wedding is planned. WE ARE A CLAIM CENTER B8 The DalyllegMer MONOAY, MARCH 4.1985 Former police couple crusade against child abuse • EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - A couple victed child abusers Through neigh- parents how to teach their Meyer said, because "the stranger "non-fear" approach, Meyer said, in After some preliminary research, Who give up their law enforcement borhood groups similar to crime children about the subject. to a very small percentage of thewhich "you want to Instill aware- they wrote a program and set up a table In a Roseburg shopping mall. careen to fight child oex abuse full watch programs, Phillips said, "Part of the problem it that people who are actually abusing neat of risk without overplaying It. time have formed an organiiation parents could receive Information people have had for qalte some time children.' Statistics show that at They learned that "everybody was aimed at creatinf a national on abaters In their area and let now a lot of misconceptions about least 75 percent of child abusen ... One way to avoid that Is working confused ... petrified" about child network to educate families and people know "this U not a safe place what to do to prevent child sexual nationwide are known by their with youngsters very early, talking abuse, Phillips laid. (rick down abuaan. to be abusing children.* victims, be said. about your body and basic human - Ed and Mary Phillips have begun The PhiUipaes, who already pub- Having children fingerprinted or "What arc we doing to train our rights, focusing more on human They sold their ranch and moved traveling acron the nation to speak lish a newsletter, also plan to work signing them up win • national youngsters to deal with It when it's rights than abuse." to Eugene with their four children, to community groups and govern- to rehabilitate convicted child computer registry "lulls people into grandpa?" be said. using proceeds from the sale to ment agencies about their non-profit abaters and set up a telephone a sense of unjustified safety," The education program is meant The PhiUipaes began researching launch a two-year research effort. Childfolio Systems Inc.. which of- hotline for those who want help. Meyer said. to (ill a gap in teaching very young child sexual abuse more than three Phillips spends moat of his time on fers a progressive education pro- A primary goal is to give parents "Fingerprints are used toidentif y children, Phillips said, and "the years ago after they were bom- the road making personal appear- gram for children a* young as 3 took they can ate "in their homes dead bodies. If your child disap- response from prescnooU is totally barded with questions while working ances, while his wife takes care of months. with their children to effectively pears, what you need to have is overwhelming." as law enforcement officers In the children, two of whom are What makes Childfolio different make them abuse-proof," said J. .Immediate access to recent photo- The Childfolio program stresses s Rotebarg. school-age. from other programs arising from Michael Meyer, a psychologist who graphs" and an updated physical the current focus on the problem of helped develop the Childfolio educa- description, "not some Information sexual abuse of children, the Phil- tion program. In some computer or fingerprints." lipses say, is Its scope. Several agencies and non-profit he said. They hope eventually to unite organizations are channeling Infor- The concept of "stranger t8 Fotf Haven 2M Pair HBVII M3 Pah Ha».i» at»»ak Haven police, parole officers and parents mation about child sexual abuse to danger," taught in many school across the nation In tracking con- parents. Meyer slid, but they aren't programs, itself It dangerous, NOTICE IS HKREBV GIVEN lo the legal vowvoter* * ootf th the. Schoo8c l W.lrlcl of F.lr H««n In m« County of Monmouth nd the Stats of Now Jersey that a Public Meeting wlHN be nekI ) In the portable cloooroom «Kr£r#ood School on Hanctncet Road In tth e Borougooug h of Fair Htven at BOO0 P.MP.M. .on the evening of March 13. IBM for the purpoo. of conducting a public hearing on the tallowing budget for the ochool year igS6-1M6. Border SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET STATEMENT FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1SSMS NOTICC points NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN toth e legal voters of the School Dlothct of the Borough of flumoon In tlw county TSSISL. of Monmouth and the State of New Jersey, that a Public Mealing win be haM In tho library of tho Forreotdale School. Forraol Avonuo. at 8:00 P.M. on me evening of March 13.1985, lor th« purpoo* of conducting a public PupHa WUW.H 1 Mating on the following budget for the ochool year 1985-M. T*M(Un* 1*1*1*4) 071 closed SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET STATEMENT PuaW Sam a> C4Mr OWfaM FOH THE SCHOOL YEAR 1SU-M a. To R*si»*r •fasrama SAN DIEGO (AP) - b. To SJSS55 Iil»li*»nn Fr«t OWL M. 1000 Nine remote US -Mex- tUllHMH REVENUES ico border crossings 7M HI were closed yesterday t 1 7 0 and immigration of- 40,00900 40.000.00 79.009.00 • TaM (Una 1*1*3*4) 717 ficials armed them- 0. PupHa Sant to OM DMma 1*34.33200 1*47.33200 selves after a tip that o Ta Uiuli) MucaHan Pro* 3 '".4M40 '•~*"° Mexican drug dealers M.477.4* 10.0M.M 10.000.00 planned to kidnap and REVENUES 1.714,424 00 04.4*7 4* 1.7MM140 1444.332 00 1.044.33240 1.M7432.00 Incraaaa/ kill immigration or cus- ID.trinll 433.212 00 412.0*2 00 toms officials. CHWIIIIIHII 12.6*2.00 1413.00 2S497.M *$%£ ISA 14044040 14141140 ..• "The public can. be 12t.7M.00 12t.7M.O0 140.94040 1.71 1.7M.71 M 3.0M.M Tn Lavy WH (Cap. Ml •4.34*00 1,77*40 3.0M.M assured that customs is TTT 877 4lli7 142S.M 003.201 M 881*0800 Local TuLany. i.m.oM.00 2.333.*2*00 2.024.11100 2,924411.00 2.O12.UO00 97741200 •01.378 00 going to protect the TuMon 30,000.00 MO0O0O JO 000 00 border as we have his- ao.ooo.oo 420050 U2HI0 M.O0OO0 90.001(10 10.000.00 40.000 00 5 34*00 4S.3HO0 36.000 00 (M7 00) 34.133 00 20.00000 tUB-TOTAL (Uaaa 0 Urn. 11)... 2.3M.020 00 H.900.017.000.400 2.410.911*M4M.M0 • 1.000.111.000.000.00 2.000.11100 2.002.120.00 2.4O0O0 82*53 3.0M.M 3.090.M (11200) 2.0M.M 2.M9.00 torically done," spokes- 10.040.M 3.000.00 22.t40.00 23.000 00 23,100 00 274M40 man Mike Fleming 01.44000 •412 81 71.002 03 •140OO0 (1.17*40) •041! 00 64.30000 '2SS '2*83 1HS-8 •4*140 said. "And we can also >0 10 •aass 2.3*4,0*9.00 74,0*173 2.4M.040.73 2.647.610.00 M4.M 2.040.194M 2472.437 00 assure those intent on oLiw S:SS2 2.101.00 ?:8,:8 threatening customs SUB-TOTAL 122.11000 2.10100 124.27708 3M.42t.04 3M.1104* 4H.M440 ••ass 02.7M.M 62.7*8.00 42.442 00 42.442 00 22.M100 service or any other law — — * •» • * * ^ - - - VfMjtS) VTSMBB. rwtBBWaV •jonsrpeje) •1.7M.00 92700 00 42.44200 42.442.00 22431M enforcement officer PL 04-401 (VWMOMI J-l) 2.000.00 970.00 3.079.00 1.900.00 12.909001 PL. 07-10 da*** 1 31.OM.00 20.040.00 23.034.00 23.034.00 we're not going to tuck PL o7-io cnapar 1 1.900.00 •«» 4.027.07 2.340.00 1.011.00 4,101.00 7.21900 7.21500 7.68100 74M.00 7.1MM 21.000.00 2.40000 22.400.00 tail and run." PL 04-142(HandlcappadJ-l) 23.400.00 I-TOTAL 00.010.00 011.07 90.123.07 01.074.00 (000.001 10.111.00 40,070.00 •0,00.00 M.00040 80.00000 80.00000 M.000.00 Officials consider the TMal -IIIIIIIHIHIIII 2.001.70009 30.S02H 9.00200 3.023.111*4 3.211.4*100 threats "very credible 21.420 00 2047000 20,17000 1741400 Balanca AppropAppropfUMt d 40 21.179.09 21.171.40 21.42*00 and very serious," said llroml 21.42*00 21.420.00 M.07100 2047000 1741449 Customs spokesman Local Tu L«vy 100.010.79 100.010.70 140.922.00 140.02100 1M447.40 100.01119 149.122.40 107.007.40 101.047.40 Charles Conroy in Hous- ioo.oii.il 8*0300 0403.00 6470.00 6.670.00 440140 ton. TOTAL DSBT BBRVICS.. 100.01119 100.011 19 14S.02I.40 21.17900 107.00740 101.047.40 27,232.00 27.23200 20.4*7 00 20,487 00 214*140 IIM [ninmm 217.300.11 3M.4O9M Major border cross- 3.010,7* iJS 3.207.032.47 1.100.031.04 20,177.00 3.1*2,210 04 3.41I.SM.40 ings, such as the one at 2.4M.117.M 24M.M4.M 2.023.007.00 044.00 2424 911*9 2.728.11800 San Ysidro and Otay Mesa in southern Cali- ••was fornia were open for fnM Column 4 in 40 1237.30*804.SM.410 During 1*0243 li ! business, officials said. tmarcaUn)i4UM«S.. 830*408 30 APPROPRIATIONS Harold Ezell, West- APPROPRIATIONS ern region com- missioner of the Immi- J-l CURRENT EXPINSt Apprapr. (Trm. 0 No incidents occurred 17.300.00 31.000 00 40.300.00 40.307.04 M.750 00 2O.71O.O0 10.2M.M 10409M 19.M0.0O 10.40900 10.40940 21.00999 during the weekend Omm Eipamaa. 7.000.00 4.0M.00 11.000 00 0.4M0O 7.9O0.O0 740040 7.100:00 SU0VTOTAL... •7.30000 33.00000 101.2O0OO 100JS7 41 73.000 00 73,000 00 •1.308 00 iSSS .288 along the Mexico-US •:soooo 10.0ssss .?as114*447 440040 4409.00 040040 0OO0 10.80000 7,021.03 1040940 1040940 0.70000 border in California, 1O4M40 Arizona or Texas, of- 84.78000 4.000.00 90.790.00 80.200*9 8370*00 •3.700.00 64.40000 24.000.00 70.40000 714S4.7S M.1M40 0.10900 01.100.00 Ocials said. (E.cluO.U.cTAmounl). 120.000.00 (20.800.001 108 MO 00 M.070.00 121.87000 121.570 00 UnanMornam Com*. (U.C.C 1 1.000.00 (8.000 00) 42.600,00 37.0M.07 44.000 00 44 000 00 .In Houston, Conroy C*aC*a r Fuad CnanjM..Cna . 31.000 00 (14.000.00) 17.000.00 10.100.00 18,00000 said the nine crossing TlHonSpaelaTulHon-Spaelall 21.OOO.0O 3.000.00 20:000.00 24 12070 2040040 1474M.M 143.M3.M 175.200 00 170.300 00 OUaVTOTAL 142,100 00 132.90000) 210.30000 102,410.72 211471.00 231.27000 SttSSMO » 8*6*3 40.000.00 40.000.00 4*000 00 points that were closed 230.000 00 2104MM 2M.K0O0 2M400.00 278.300.00 Saturday are "remote 2014M00 9.100OO 299*30 00 1M470 09 242.000 00 242400.00 21147140 1440040 14.441.it 15.00000 and difficult to secure 10,40040 1.90040 1*.*00.00 it.toooo 20.00000 20.000.00 2140000 1440040 14.00040 14.44t.1t 11.00040 10.000.00 and a very small 11.40000 1400.00 10.M0.M 10.M0.M 20.00000 20.000.00 2149949 1140040 number of customs of- 0.30000 8.2*8.00 1.000.00 0.30040 •.800,00 0400.00 7.0M.M ficers are working in all 1.100:00 1,10040 MS.70 i.mOO 140040 1400.00 1.000.00 1.000.00 1.000.00 of them." 7.40040 7.40040 6.M17O 7,70040 7.70000 aj004O 1.307.M 0.307.2* 1.SOOOO 1.900.00 38**2 1.80000 1.900.00 1400,00 ; ; Motorists crossing U1.090.0I the U.S.-Mexico border 1.90000 14M.00 Mt.tt 140040 140040 140040 73.300™ at the open stations the ijnui weekend weren't de- 1000.01 78.000.00 70.000.00 OMS040 70,00040 79.000.00 0040040 11O0I layed by the extra se- 79.000.00 7140040 M.200OO 70.000.00 71.000.00 00400.00 curity measures, Flem- 1.O00.OO Homa lnn* mama 1140900 naaomua Rm.-Salartaa •l.OOOOO Hama Inn IMaini" ing said. Pjaomoa Km-O»m Sip 1.00900 The nine closed cross- 2.O70OO Homatoat-OIMrh... 100OO J-1 taa-TaM 2.7M.1M.00 2.7*3,987 2* 2781.070*9 2,9*4.22100 2.084.221 00 3.I11.M2OO 74.600 00 Naaaum PJH.-4 800 00 ings are AmisUd Dam, ±1 lfKMfT.|ii. Pill iHIIIKOtnl near Del Rio, Texas; J-i S«k>TM*l.. 2.310400.00 24.00000 2.343.300.00 24M.310.M 1.4M.M0.M iI.4M.M0O0 2.000,200.00 PL. •4-4*t7nca90Ml| 2,800.00 975 00 3.075 00 3.900 00 2.900.00 12.800.00) Pi*n1Hilim Falcon Dam, near PL. 97-39(CnapWI) 31.M0.M (3.4*0.001 M.940.09 2*44000 23434.00 23434)40 204M40 P.L.07-M(CM**>r1).. 40.000.00 04M40 48 3*4 00 42.0M.t4 38,000.00 (M7.00) 34.133 00 20.00040 P ,L. 97-38ICIWPHT 21 1400.00 1.02747 442747 4410.40 2.34000 Pi.07-M|CM«alft).. 2.40040 MS43 3.0M4S 3,0M4S 3.000 00 (311.00) 14M.M 240040 Zapata, Texas; Los 1.011.00 4.101.00 24M4I PL. 04-142|H — Ebanos, a hand-oper- PL. 04-142 IHandKappM) 21,0*0.00 2.400.00 23.4*000 23,400.00 22.40000 22.49941 1144040 3.00000 22:04000 2t.t4O.0O 23.000.00 23,00000 27.00040 ated ferry south of tUB-TOTAL 80.81000 11t.t7 60.122.07 80.83640 91.974.09 (0M40) 00.3SS40 4047040 141141 71.062.13 M 203 47 9149940 (1.17*40) M42149 M40049 S.C.E.-Salariaa 44M.00 ' 4.M0.00 4,1*000 *.4UO0 743740 - Laredo, Texas; An- NonpuWc T.xtbooM 1.MO.0O 1.0M.M 1.9*2*2 1, I0U04 NonpuMK Au«la>y tantwn 907 00 107.00 507.00 ' drade, Calif.; Tecate, NonpuWc Handtcapead . Calif.; Sasabe, Ariz.; SanMaa 1.172.00 an 00 2.100.09 2,13*40 4,11 Naco, Ariz.; Morley tUB-TOTAL 7.M0.M 1,431.00 t4MM 1.1M41 1141144 Gate Crossing, a ped- 2,000.00 (1.000,00) t.00040 estrian crossing in tUtVTOTAL 2.00900 12.000.00) ~ 240040 ' Nogales, Ariz.; and MIS-TOTAL 249370O4S 0.307.M 2.M2.041M 241*4*4.70 3,00911044 Antelope Wells, N.M. (M0.001 1.011.421.04 3.210.4*1 00 Ezell said those en- 116.00000 11800000 11100000 100.000.00 tries will remain closed 11.011.11 OVOirtt 0141111 41.ttl.40 21.17140 Total Oaat tantaa 1M011.11 " " 1M.011.1I 1M.011.19 • 14t.Mt.4O 21.17800 107.0*7.40 1M.047.40 until an investigation 27J320O 2743200 JMtTM TOTALS 3,013.711 M " 3.020.00079 I.0M.0M.M 3.1M433.04 20.40040 3.1M.910O4 1.411.0M.4O 2,5114*124 2.4M.4M41 1.O3.007 00 can be completed. That TMal 11 H> could take up to 10 days, 9.M140 JaM M, 1M4 ; 301.77141 •M Mamaa Jtmt M, 1M4 1417432.47 . «pectors at San Ysidro RECAPITULATION OP BALANCES were carrying firearms RECAPITULATION Of BALANCES) In the wake of the threat, officials said. Ctxnntbp. • O/M/04 IMm Via t ... SM1.0M.71 mi 02 MS4J7 SMi.771 Unlike customs officers AWOUIII mpi um nm) w Kopiaa «Y *4-M 1 AaiM*en« amount •pproprlakjd dwrtna pv (M1.0t) (21.176.00 and Border Patrol 9.M1.00 21.171.41 a • agents, INS inspectors 300.72173 HMMPVO. ._ --are not required tob e MI OHinpai t/to/M la*t).. SSffl armed. The complete budget will be available tarexaminatio n by the public tt tht Board Sacrmuyt Oftlos, The «>rnp*Ms budojM w* be rnntttU* for examlnaSon by ttw public In the office of the o« ay o Border stations that Forrettdale School, Forrest Avtnut, betwsan tne hours of 1:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. from March 4,186S to Board ot Education. Knottwood School, rlanoe Road, bttwttn the hourt of 9:00 A.M. andSdo P M remain open were given March 13,1088. waefcdayt from March 2S, 1(SS through March 29,1MS additional officers and DavMC. Jones Violet K*nn*dy. Secretary Secretary. Rumton Board of Education Board of Education extra weapons, be said. Hit \ MONDAY, MARCH 4.1985 The Daily Re«tster B9 Goetz 'digging a very deep hole,' say police . BY BRYAN BRUMLEY 57 percent of the respondents ap- gested that be might have "a He emphasised in an interview calibrator has said he shot the four dents were questioned by telephone NEW YORK (AP) - Bemhard proved of the shootings, the maga- Messiah complex," a wish to be with the Dally News last week that youths on the subway in self-defense on Friday, followed a similar poll Goeti may be "digging a vary deep xine reported la its currant Issue. viewed as a savior. Individuals should be properly after one of them demanded $5 from conducted Jan. S. kola" for hlmseU by speaking pub- A poll of New Yorkers conducted "Now that he has decided to screened and trained to handle guns. him. licly about his thootlnc of four by the New York Daily News and become public and make these "The training is very Important. Neither Goeti nor the youths The new poll showed that 16 youths on the subway, New York WABC-TV showed 51 percent ap- public statements. It Just kind of You've got to teach them bow to get agreed to testify before the grand percent of all respondents thought Police Commissioner Benjamin proving of the shootings. But while reminds me of someone who's the gun out quickly. You can't have Jury. the subway gunman acted In self- defense, as opposed to 75 percent ih Ward said yesterday 57 percent of the whites-polled digging a very deep bole, and at a guy fumbling with the weapon..." Manhattan District Attorney Rob- the earlier poll. Ward's comments came as pros- approved, only 37 percent of the some point the sides are going to be said. ert Morgenthau, however, was con- ecutors considered seeking a more blacks approved, the newspaper collapse on him, and we're going to Goetz was indicted Jan. 19 for sidering resubmitting the case to a Sixty percent of the whites serious Indictment against Goetx, said. find out a lot more about Bernhard illegal weapons possession by a grand Jury because an attorney for thought the gunman acted in self- and as poll* showed a majority of The wounded youths are black; Goetz than we knew In the past." grand Jury that declined to charge one of the teen-agers said his client defense, against 77 percent who said respondents in New York and na- Goeti is white. Goeti has told aU three of New film with more serious offenses would testify before another grand that on Jan. i. But only 43 percent tionwide supporting Goeta'i action. Ward, who appeared on WNBC- York's major newspapers that more recommended by prosecutors, such Jury without asking for immunity. of blacks thought the gunman acted A Newsweek Poll conducted by TV's "Newttorum" program, said citiiens should be allowedI to carry as attempted murder. The Dally News-Eyewitness In self-defense, compared with 71 the Gallup Organisation showed that public comments by Goeti sug- guns. The 37-year-old electronics News poll, in which 90S city resi- percent who thought to on Jan. 3. Pan Am's managers serve coffee, 27 Highland* 227 HtaWanda 227 HtahlanOs 227 HtBhlandt) HIQHLANOS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL load bags, sell tickets during strike SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET STATEMENT FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1SS5-8S Notice M hereby BY JANET BRAUNSTEIN New York, where the airline Is based All circuitous way home with his Pan Am ighl.nd. School will hold a public hearing on the propoeed budget for the School Year 1885-86. as! were International flights, she said. ticket. MIAMI (AP) - Managers of Pan aereln eat forth at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, March if. IMS, in this Library of tha Highlands Elementary School,- The strike by 5.753 mechanics, bag- "I bad to cancel two appointments and Naveslnk Avenue, Highlands, In the County of Monmouth, Stats of Now Jersey. The regular agenda meeting will American World Airways sold tickets, gage handlers, flight dispatchers and get up at 6 a.m. to flyt o Atlanta and then oilow the conclusion of the public hearing. loaded bags and served coffee yesterday, SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET STATEMENT to Miami," said Norris. as an estimated 300 of the airline's 400 food service workers began Thursday FOR THE YEAN 1M5-M dally flights remained grounded In the after the Transport Workers Union "They were quite helpful, but it's a bit SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET STATEMENT fourth day of a strike by baggage rejected a 20 percent wage increase over of a drag," he said yesterday afternoon FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1888-88 three years that had been proposed in as be prepared to wait more than four handlers and other support staff. M.30. IMS S*M. aa, ISM return for increased productivity and hours for the only Pan Am flight to About 400 managers were standing in (NMXJ.MCNTS reduced benefits. London. 117 224 for the 1.000 striking workers and 3,800 MMM Most of the company's lt.000 hourly Transportation with other airlines was 1 1 members of other unions honoring picket , ( 11 being arranged for passengers holding 4 I lines here, said Pan Am spokesman Mike employees, including pilots, flight at- Pan Am tickets on domestic nights. TOW (Un* 1*2+3+4) , „ 171 141 Clark. tendants, flight engineers and teamsters, is* all unionized, are honoring picket lines. Four sign-carrying pickets who stood . PupHSantoOMiDwnoia Instead of the usual 45 Pan Am (lights outside the terminal here were being 11 IS 11 from Miami, only three — to Caracas, There have been no negotiations since relieved by a new shift every four hours. REVENUES Venezuela; Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; and the strike, and none were scheduled. London — departed yesterday, be said. Among passengers trying to get borne "The last raise I had was July 1981," They were among the estimated 100 Sunday was Harry Norris, 56, managing said striking avionics technician Jerry Clark, S3. Clark called Pan Am wages 57.5*000 40.7M.77 M4H.7T 444M.T0 44.2*4.70 404M.0O Pan Am flights that took off yesterday, director of a British optical firm. He had ITonLovy •7141140 (0.000.00) M1411.00 7St.Otl.30 TM.0U.10 TM.TM.00 said Pamela Hanlon, a spokesman in found himself in New Orleans, facing a "antiquated" and predicted the strike If) 10.000.00 (0.MT.U) 10.401.41 10400.00 1040040 20:00000 would last another two to four weeks. 34.120.M 34,120.92 SUB-TOTAL (Urn— • «m 11)... M1.t11.00 1141344 700.0S4.S4 TtS4ol40 7M46210 MO.7M.00 5 die in M.310.00 •3.5*100 •14*100 7441440 30.4M.00 M.OS7.00 3.2M40 M4M40 40.0M40 1S7.1M.00 107.1M.00 1M.4S1.00 1M.4S1.M 1Tl.0ia.00 241 Shrewsbury Borough 242 Shrewsbury Borourti 241 Shrewsbury Sorooah 242 Swrewsbwv Sorouuh 14.447 04 1.07747 11414.71 24J422* 24.0422* Mexican 1.07747 271.52571 M0.1Sl.lt 3.2210 HIHIH 2M4S6 00 NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY QIVEN to the legal vottr* of the School Diatrlct of the Borough of Shrewsbury In the county •.7*3.00 24.5*000 314*300 6.716 56 30.207 45 36.173 00 30.871*0 .1. »7J. 3.5*2 00 of Monmouth and the State of New Jersey, that a Public Meeting will be held In the Fern Ross Auditorium at 7:30 •I: !tu2 nkMami i 45400 00 gunfight p.m. on the evening of March 12,1888 for the purpose of conducting a public hearing on the following budget uas 4isss .'as for the 1885/88 school year. • 713 00 76.4MM «2.23tM l.TMJt T»4M.4t •5,3*6 00 3047(00 MEXICO CITY (AP) SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET STATEMENT 1.OM.3M.O4 133.7*447 1.1*0,0*271 1.OM.234O3 O24M 4t 1.1TI4SU1 1.1M4M40 - Authorities searching FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1888-88 SuMlna AM Ch. 10 •,115.00 6.1160O 7.7*600 7.7M.00 •.470.00 a ranch for a kidnapped row AiMtmw two sdmui U.S. narcotics agent eapl 30. ISM Stpt 21. 1M4 AM(UM*41T1n4S)... •.115.00 ••115.00 7.7M00 7.7*6 00 • 470,00 were met by volleys of TaMM rifle fire and five people M7 TaMPa 1014,42304 1.401.37371 1. 1.171,12* 21 1.1S74M.00 a Tow Fna miiimi 7/1/tl,. 1322403 33 were killed, including a 04M.44 policeman and a I ToWILM 1*1*4) no Ouflng 1M3-H woman, in the gunfight r^aMoSM UOMcOMncii 0 fMorCekimn4Un*4S... that followed, officials REVENUES said yesterday. APPROPRIATIONS But Enrique AMWpatM (Docraaoo) Camarena Salaiar, the 70.70040 110.700.00 26.00000 11.0 34.00000 . Out) Approp. anno. Out) Drug Enforcement Ad- M.70040 14M.7M.00 . 044,141 00 1.OM.34100 1.1414*440 •3.30OO0 (12.SU.M) M.M7.41 71.632 76 •0.124 00 is.ot7.io is.osr.so taon.oo 20.00000 ministraton agent kid- 14.041.00 1444141 SMOMt napped Feb. 7 in 11.00040 1I.1M.00 7.14141 22.43*32 22.43*32 124*5 00 •US-TOTAL mm • mn n> 1.0*1.74100 I7.S7S.41 IWI.7XI.4J 1.0*3.341 00 10*3.34100 1.172.26400 . jrSinonow... 114(740 14M4a M,1M41 214ST.(7 2*43700 Guadalajara, was not 30.00040 -TOTAL 131.431J O (3202.74) 12142*2* 124.tM.74 1114H.00 found after the lto-hour 41M0 M.SM00 O4O600 •4 •MOO W.440.00 battle at the ranch in (.76100 14.744.00 1.73700 1MOV00 M0140 7141040 124.70100 110.402.20) .7S S4 34047100 Michoacan state, 45.71700 MM 4547100 SS44S4S 444SS4HMO 00 located near the village 141140 13*473*4* 171.10S.O*S80 1.717.00 17144140 1714M40 loHrin SH • Oar. AaM... 4.400.00 0O 44UM SJO0O5400.80 • 000 00 of Visuhermosa Mm (Mann lor wan 3.32*00 •.436 OO about « miles east of T'IIIB unlit — S41170 School Ut.*Ay4»oV1ou«l Guadalajara. 5.33700 *41.71 S4 •437.00 10.27171 MOO 00 ••i?il'i'nliinii'l"ii 2*00000 (1,15*121 17,130*0 3.71*40 a.ro*47 Federal agents went 14M.tM.4t 111.73011 1.34*4*141 14M4M40 141148(40 •B33 4M4M.00 |10.*32M) 4M.4M.1t (714044 43441040 43441*00 3M.243 00 to the "El Mareno" 140.777.04 ranch looking for 14M4SMS 1.4M.042M 14M4M40 12.71740 I.312.3M0O 1.3*MlJ.OO 5.40274 I.1MM 1.426O0 I.4M.00 7.4*140 Camarena, 37, Saturday 1S:S 1*000 nt4a 1(040 100 00 200.00 and were fired at when d.w.ao) Iffit (225.001 •DM 110.700.00 tots they identified them- M4M.0O (1224S) 14.31274 M4M.M •ft.100.00 M4M.M 4141140 selves, according to a SMrCahim«4UM4a.... •140.777 04 •aw report released yester- 4(44*.00 41,046.00 47,04147 47.760.00 47.7(040 41.76000 APPROPRIATIONS (.SM40 •40040 day by the Attorney M4BO0O 4S.7M40 General's office. 4*44*40 4t.»46« 4744147 M4MO0 i In/ ItewtssBd las Apprapr. (Trm. Out) Apanpr. iwou. Approp. (TIM*. Out) Appmp 334140O 3341400 1140S.M SS.7S740 M.70T40 4040040 Federal police officer 13.7M00 I3.7MOO 12.474*4 13.7MO0 1S.7M40 10*400 00 14.600 00 120.400 00 1114*1 11 M.T4*40 M.741O0 M436 00 174*700 17.2*700 14,544 It 1*411.00 1O.51100 1S40040 Jose Manuel Esqulvel •40040 (.1(040 144S040 74M40 04(041 Jlmenet, 34, was killed, 1*40000 I.OOOOO 104M40 1*40040 114MX . MSS 17.7*040 1:7800 t888 when be was hit by 13 12*. 300 00 1(04(040 14(414.11 10*44*40 11400J a 11044*40 11S4M40 SS40140 ©To* 70406M M4MM 7440740 74.0*740 7*40*40 bullets from automatic •1t.TM.00 M.700.00 •40.07501 M2.70000 M2.70000 M7.1O300 rifles as the gang open- M4OS.00 (lt.000.00) 17.14441 M44S40 •444040 10477.00 •asj. ed fire from several t4tooo 10440.00 ISS i.000.00 )*MM ssss, MMS 4.000.00 1736*7 1.7M47 sides, the report said. •U*VTOTAL »1,4M.M M.1104S M40040 6.460 00 14044* •415.00 • •1500 0.M040 It identified the other M40040 114*441 JO,000 00 10.00000 34.10000 •.10040 1S4SS40 1S4S0.7S 1M00.00 17.000.00 41.70*00 (21.145.11) aO.Ml.1S 1S4O.S1 47,70(40 47.70*00 victims as Manuel 727.44t.O0 2*4*0.00 7I34M0O 743.1*441 7M4S44S 7S44M40 TM400.00 Bravo Cervantes, who it said had a criminal 17.40000 1.400 00 1*40(40 10.7W.M 10.324 00 11.314 00 11.30000 14M40 140040 SsllSter- tss '*•*" 'JJSS m isss •*»• record and was the own- 14(040 1.744.10 3.0*040 2.0*0.00 14(040 1t.SM.00 1.700.00 JIM 00 3.«3600 3.H3.00 3.IO0 00 er of the ranch, Maria 21.0*000 1140140 20.37400 20474.00 144(040 12*00000 04*041 1144M.M -1S4.44(.1* 1M4M0O 0.101.00 1.10200 0.101.00 14.1M40 K1MO0 H471.00 Luisa Segura, Rigoberto 17.000.000 (7.O0O.00I 10.000.00 S41S.4S •US-TOTAL SM47aOO 0,201.13 236.172.M UMM4» ISMMJO SSS4SS40 M0.MXQ0 Bravo Segura and Hugo '.700 00 (1,000.00) 1.70000 240»l» 4.70000 4.700.00 11.700.00 (040040) 11.70040 11410.U 10400.00 IITOOOO 1.TO040 ' 1.700.00 14SS40 1.117.00 1.11740 1.0*0.00 Alejandro Bravo 17100 17100 41148 70040 70040 (7*40 Segura. 000.00 S14M40 U4U4. (14M.0O SUB-TOTAL _ ,.. 147140 147100 2.11741 841740 14*740 34M0O The report did not say 17.00000 27.OO00O H.0M34 27.2M.00 OSSBSSST.!^?..., aT*40 17140 17140 If the civilian victims SUB-TOTAL 17(40 171.00 17141 • 1888 88 "••™a "jga >im ajjas tarn tarn were related, but the El 10740*00 1.17040 100,77*40 10*4*3.01 0*3.00 112*2300 124.10100 Sol de Mexico n w.i^o»^u.::::::::::: "J2S paper said Maria Luisa •4°'i02:o8 27:280? !lS^!&JSSTi::::::::::: "SS nm &$'«. ma 6.1*4.00 04*0.00 Segura was Bravo 040040 •,400,00 i-iaoVToW MS4SS.00 2MW.77 M14M.7T M1.714.71 14SMS1.Q0 ' 10t3.4t1.00 1404,4000 Cervantes' wife and the H40040 13,100.00 two men were his sons. zszzrttssz. iss ,.ss nss ta& vss •L. *7-M(CliapMr1| t.7t3.O0 M.»3*.M 36411M M.111M 1.7M.M 30407.4! 36.17300 3047000 Two women and three 0 The report identified AM Ck 10 0Mrb».-0Ms«a. the three men as 5.00000 1.000.00 5.00000 5.00000 1.00000 1.00000 Ramon Ramirez, an al- •UtVTOTAL tm - 140040 3,11600 3.11*40 3.11140 t,7M40 S.7M41 143*40 leged gunman for Bravo Nairn. M*. SMofioo " 1SMMJ_ Cervantes, Wenceslao ~. S.iit.00 Ml t.OO 1.111.00 7.7M00 7.7MO0 MTt.00 .. 1.0*4.413.04 1014*133 1.11*4*4.17 1.077.111.13 14M.PM.il 7S4M.40 1.17S4SS4S 1.1074M00 Segura Vazquez and Tatai B**M*** . Salvador Segura Vaz- 1.21141740 70,700,00 14SS4S740 1.2*14*117 1470411.00 1140040 1.1M41I.00 1471.0M40 JMM 3*. ISM • MS 1SS4S quez. It gave no further IMI-ttaaptaaMr - M.11S.M 11T| Information about the .. 1.401.373,71 two others. '' RECAPITULATION OF BALANCES two automatic rules, ..... SMtUI PI« three semiautomatic ri- fles, a shotgun, four , 3270.0»7.7« tlt.OM.M pistols and 2,000 rounds SUtVTOTAl... •Jmiloil fV 14 QtSiKsor (444*4.70) of ammuntlon, along 14M4M.41 M.M1.73 1.31*4*7.1* 1400.404.14 14M44400 11,00000 14104*140 14M.I11.00 durmg FY *4-M - 'with five cars, some TOTAL* I »33W41 MJ3173 l.m.aoTIt l40t.4t4.14 I4M44S40 11.000.00 1410, 00 1.3*1,111.00 with U.S. license plates, Marao %ntm mtr |. an.ou.M 2M.ot>.o* the report said. ... 17S4M41 Tianaponodan AW:. .... 1.737.00 - niiiiiuiiniiaii Mai 1.112.M3.00 FY M-MTT. -I (4O.3M.0O) . ' (W.MKiri) 1.4M.M1M A U.S. Embassy £l0/M(0*Lr 1M477.M 1 1M47T4S spokesman said Ameri- The complete budget wW be avaHaMe for examlnatton by trie public at tha Board Secretary'a Office, 20 A copy of saM budget shaH be on file and open to the exsmirieliori of the public each school day can officials received no ObrMe PlacePlace, Shrewsbury between the hours of 940 am. and 4:00> p.mp.m.. "from March 5,1888 to March 12, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. from March 4,1888 unW the date of the public hearing, at 1888. the office of the Secretary of the Board ol Education, Naveslnk Avenue, Highlands, New Jersey. Information about Carolyn V. HalHday BARBARA D. FISHER, BOARD SECRETARY Camarena and his fate Board Secretary HIGHLANDS BOARD OF EDUCATION remains unknown. —i—; »»• 1 Help Wanted BIO MONDAY. MARCH 4. 1965 SI Help Wanted BARMAIO/BARTENOER W**k*a>d*. AMo wtflraM Ex-Vassar president dies CISssified V»rMI0BM»»1.SMayt*rK.NJ BOYS/GIRLS Pnona 542.1700 Oe t Btontoy. go- tobto. 0 't oMna nalikial. low I. 201-3328 ONwNO ROOM SET - Darn •me. Round tobto. I kanaa. 4 41-4841 aa From Hutoti. 4900. 8134.800 CM 7. OLD NEWSPAPERS Many attautwiila. we now S7S. CM " " attor 4 SSI. • aan- DISHWASHER PORTABLE 10 or Oaod oondraoii. 8190 CM-— OROAN — Lowray. run a rythm anaohl a bench AMmg 8790 ffi daaajn. N 747-1031. 179.741-1 OROAN • Hammond. 120 XL. I p.m. aato tor 82.710 wui aau tor 81.800 -••>• or ban anor, mint cond , many NURSES nrnbawT'*"''' oubjtondmg toaturaa. Cai cond 41.000. CM 40S-S02S, anar S. RNS & LPNS M/F ART TIME BALES - 4 mark- AMERICAS BEST! - Raputobto ZSTJZ TUM . 3-0. EOS. no. 8:30-1:30 or 1:10-0:30 deny. POOL 'OUTLET >ARROTS — MUM aM. 1 MRrad RN OR LPN M/F — 3 10 11 anm. room ta.nrnr to Man immadt- Iptyto peraon. rOneekj Oept raSJBV. F^PfJvy 91- AflBIVjBJ OCapQEjX, 0 PIECE DRUM BET - Win* LANOwCAPE CREW HELP — ~i. 44 Appto at Tkilon Fee* AUanUc rkgManda. 201-0272 IMJLnaar.tollo.ai. 1004 tomey. Baal ottor. CM 281-1388 anar S FuB Brna. Far planting and oon. HOUSEKEEPERS 4 LIVE-INS ES0OO Mkav Aaklna StOOO. Muat MrucwBniaaae.aomaakp.halp- M/F I-0900. Men. through Fit. only. YOUNO WOMAN - warranty. I. CM7S7-S7M tul or e wMngnaM to toam.MU M EACHER — For centned Nur- ba priyatoaay m and haM a good » Itnanoa, CM Bob: DRUM SIT - S place Roger. PEREOO BABY CARRIAOE part-«ma. madid •ry School. For 3 yr. oloav CwM -000-213-0307 Mini cond.. navy bkja driving record CM 4024100 Monmoum Araa. Mgh Box N-480. ThO Deny Ragto- after 4 p.m. 981-1200 alter 9 p.m. 1 1. NJ 07701. 880. CM 489 8178 pay. no toe. CM torkitoula a « TECHNICIAN - To MotM _ _ Irene. Rot. tumkmed on requaM "TNOO LAWN SERVICE — AaSMM *oMe Care. 244 Broi ~ ART TIME - Toko auoHa and CM Kathy. 204-1300 DRUMS — Roger* S pleo*. PIANO laiili.aao.iaaa, or I aawtoa unlto that win con.lal or _ __ fc_ _j ^ . awxwBkS BHW*^BW*0U wkwl Fua-Urw thru OM. Exp prerer- aianaya nn on nn gnmn hn " 1 YOUNG WOMEN - WHJhe* per- fyrnDW T ajajajli. pavaVry O# tono. good condroon . 8300 Oal rabto. MMI IWM drrwa SoariM anal and Tlnton FaVa Itommond organ. 2 keyboard 74,1-0244T * own IraniponaHon. Can efter mm RH LPM — M/F. 11-7 parlanoad both ki alattrltal and morning, por/wk. 4-S hr» /par ANALYTICAL INSTRUMENT - 3 eyetom. 8900 CM MSmTf day tor working bto oonauMMiy hildgaa, t I anar 440. PIANOS — Organa. Guitar*. NJ. 07SU. brkM mm: to: _ Jto PM matar. S100 aa. Drum*. NEW 4 USED Naaie LAWN TECHNICIAN - I . ISO Grant Ave. Bon N-4H. Tha dairy 'orffi nioch mofaj. Novor uooo* Change Sato. Lawny Organ . hMtuBl Mil lawa ShraiMbury, NJ 07701, laSami «Ml aaotl. 074-1174. Center. 542-8100. . pan Mia pnouuin m VSr MoninouWi Countyy Ex. NURSTS AIDE M/W-3-11. Fua EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE FINE AND OAK FURNITURE- • rf .1*% • * — — *- — —•- •• -*• mt' fc. Only oenmed or ex- a/I Evening* I M 8.1 66 Situations Uw». PFftWTiaMHCtJl UMIn vH 1 oouch. 1 chair, t and tablll. 1 2O-3OH on ragag . prtoaa. . Ratkn Work from our local offloe Wantad Mai* coftoa tokta. or. tompa. a IS" TV and Wicker porcorchaal*h • . aanaji*. Salary baaeaed on eap. Cann Lawn —ounty* local 8OM M Ml only including T.V aaa. Tha WIMar 1.1TM. aM tor Dannie. ATTENTIONI and dmmg aato. Ooolor H11TM M to D mold Warier NureMg Home. ATTENTIONI ALGEBRA HELP CM 74i-oaaa Baakal 3434. CCOMM HfNotk* 822 So LaurM AM., llallol 482-8899 LAWN Hlgn School Uidanta ol diaaaia S •-TRACK TAPE PLAYER - I STALLERO Experience _ M/W — Pen-ame, • monlton THI nfOWTtfl tvOjjl IfAVj CM 281-3747 Mid nMrrow, MS. M2-*ago and aak tor Joan. Decvo Brand. 4 chennat*. vt PINE KITCHEN TABLE — S40. » piatonaa. CM071-2772. RN/LPN. 7-3:30. akMad nurung inripiytngtooHi ATTIC — baaam.nL Sanaa, uma. balance. 4 tone control labtoa. pmo. S20 aa. Lo I. EMiy other Sal/Sun. PltZA MAKER M/F — E»- onipioyfnortt OQ. TELEPHONE OPERATOR — houwi. guitar Maanlna. VARDS ANTKHJf — Lcwon SOB. High chair. 829. Fun bad. LOOKING FOR EXTRA MONEY? partanoad piatmad. ww t Enp. orotorrod. but not n CLEARED, out. painting, ato II altar 9p.rr *40. Sawing machma. 849 OM P*n-»m* Actively-growing r CM tor Interview, Fieehow Ci \m 201-472S. •ry. Furl Oma poaHton. MuM ba DANNY. 3102101: altar 0. 983-3089 I Cantor. 431-8217. 0-4 PM. Iknlbto 4 abto to work ' ELEOANT CONTEMPORARY . VM(S 4Vtl#JOOQ OO#JBO#Jwwl EXPERIENCED — QUE — Charming ohany FURNITURE — CuMom. Whlta 4 POOL - 18-tooi round. paoala to maka lalaphona ,-fc_ * - - * wahSaSah ^jik I NURSES AIM M/F — Pan erne. CALLNOWH aorkna wrm Monffloum Coun- rua 1 j*a*^al*wa chroma, ounat. 2 wM unMa with Win our Rt 38 KIM Hours • loading total papar. Musi rop lojsjs iwiDtfj, wnn «i cjv Mon.-Fil.. 0-0:30 p.m. 4 Sal.. I anp'd tor na T-» * s-i 1 anm. Can paraon: Arrow 900.1 kvaavan carpM*. 830;: bar. card labto with 4 ehalra III 747-7311 842-3800 EM, S3. rawa statton Wagon or Van and Daooralor tumltura. Swadrah ra- • .m.-1 p.m For mtervtow. CM - auaoM bmaan 4-S p.m.. I sTPaari St. Rad MM aoMonal. Ho. En. cond PORCELEIN — Hand mada. 542-4000. Enl 237. IW tor M/F — i -Frl. Bank.. M»wot-i pm. HAULINO — Ught and haavy. No hand palntod Hugh appathoeary ANTIQUE DRESSER - N/LPN, 11 lo I aMfl F« For paraonal Mar. TELEPHONE SOLICITOR — To obo to amaa or tolaraa . Amc ENCYCOLPEDIAS - 2 aata. Brl- |ar. Paacock TraM. nowara. paid LOOKING FOR M PEOPLE - To urMng toeWy. OanaMa oap Mr. DIaan at 942-aaao aaaminn. yard. Low ratoa. aantoa nth EdUlon «.c cond . I0OO fMtght wht*» you OOffl OXtn I. CM tor mtarvtow ard. Laraa cryaM Punoh wMi BoekcaM 4 World Booka • (BOnoy. QuarknMtid to lOM FL__. SALESPERSON - For daaar- CM 707-7370. Conaoru&on mirror un- aMUabto to work morning.. AULINO - ught and haavy. No POTTERY WHEEL - 2 apd, 10-2S IM. a month on Harbal 431-9217. PoaWon evda. i/J/oo RINTINO PREP PERSON F/T or cham E>». pralarrad but ottor. CM 747-M70. •a train SaMy + oommt —- nda.Ta1a- obo to iml or to larga. Amc* Moc.. wHh aaat 0200. Wood pfOduCt. rOf fTKK# infO. i rtonood n ry in APPLIANCES — Raalgnatori. 741-7(23 FFICE WORKER — FuS-sma. CM MwOtyMa 930-3430. laaarnanla. yar•dai . Low ratoo ESTATE SALE — MuM *M•love. . 3190 0 HP Traetor 32HU1 oaponMbto paraon tor wide aulrad. Apply Inparaon CM 787-7374 BraMlront badroom MI. couch. with roller 4 enow plow. 8490 11 LOOM TENDER - For aaeond ange ot offloe duttoK typing, ra- ain, Air pon Lanoo, RL 38 n S Ouarantoad. SlOO a and Ublr... knick-knack* ale. •Nfl. Wai train Cad ng and phone akM* a...ntlM r Covarlng. AN 4 TRUCK FOR HIRE — deliver. Wo MM by the S72-0SS4. TYPESETTER - AM comp-eOn. Pick up S deliver HaM hauling CM 212-4S0-S1S2 altar 0 lor Woven LabM CO. 780-8949 nlerew In horticulture would be I. 489-2200 HMH corntnaralal print ahop. RUMSS0-2S07. tocumeeh engine. Under- CM S41 <9QQ ba- mall moving lobe. Yard., alboa LOOKING FOR 2> PEOPLE municipal poMmmant maMngi Mill oonMdar word-prooaaalng ' guttor. a' BABY ITEMS - Sato a anuo oar coaling pump. Oa* toga, auto To IOM weight and/or aam % 7:SD a.m.-4 p.m. tor Tna Daily Ragialsr Soma •» WE WIU TRAIN aap. 747-0280. 480-1007 — ootontol high oharr, Cantury FIREWOOD adlator bollout lank. 8160 Ewe. OPERATOR/MECHANIC — Per- VDT OPERATORS — Local typa ANELINO - Door* Window* AND CM 887-0041 or 787-0030 manent poaNton at good aetory oo. ha* hill arna opan- book oarrlar, potty*ohat. play tor up paraon to: Drtva HgM _, prva training. Laarn CM 871-oagi STOVEWOOD UAZAR MICROWAVE OVEN MANAGERS TRAINEES ptoa to Jana Fodararo, CHy Edi M (is dataw at ow oaraar MgM. _l our ovankig anm. 8:30 mor plumbing s atonto •ueke. opirato traetor toadara I « 2 30 A.M. For vMtto dM- BABY FURNITURE — 1 Mgh 0049 S3 •4 - LMdad. barary uabd X. Boa O-40S, Tho DMyy RRagto- hura. Marah 14. . aat t7:3 7300 p.m - - .SE* Raaaon.bl. raw* Fraa am u.l McrlMa. AakMg 8429 CM OGttnOOB ofmvl HWflQ OQWtpflMOl tonMnal oparatora. Eap. ra. SM aa.: Baby cnb wWi """ T*tOW, CtWbl tOW, #10. 4V POtV SKb NJ 07707701 FIREWOOD - 1200. tor earaar mlndad IndMduale aaacMS-grsC I. but wa will train you to mm 4 bumpara. MS; ENTURY2T PRINQ CLEANING — Lawn ngM» WaKar SIS: Twin atramr S80. Can day. 741 ro'i OUEEN SIZE WATER BSD — pooOOi Apply to rtof • cnon* Eyanlnga. 942-8221 8200 Apartment ette refrtoar- REAL ESTATE SALES - Wa SALES FULL 4 PART TIME - booka. Co. benotHa. Send re- agar. 0-g