YOIII low ii Page 1 3 The Daily Register VOL. 107 NO. 233 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . .. SINCE 1878 MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1985 25 CENTS Bad cheese delays distribution BY ARMANDO MACHADO who leads the volunteers. He said he tions of 106,000 pounds of federal Gov Thomas H. Kean's office, and those towns," Kopystenski said. because of delivery problems. found some cheese was processed in surplus cheese today will have to that officials from the state Depart- Countywide distribution of This is the third consecutive year Residents appearing at their local July 1963. , ** wait for left over cheese, ment of Agriculture will come to the surplus cheese to the needy has been the group is sponsoring the pro- distribution points must prove they The program, sponsored by Viet- Kopystenski said. The cancellation county today to investigate the canceled in seven municipalities gram, Kopystenki said. Last year, meet eligibility requirements, such nam Veterans Agent Orange Vic- represents about one-third of the matter. because of "questionable quality." organizers were stuck with leftovers as being a recipient of a local, state, tims of New Jersey, got off to a cheese. "This is just a minor inconve- that had to be donated to area or federal aid program, or being a Union Beach volunteers on Satur- successful start Saturday, with 17 . The bad cheese, which will not be nience that will be rectified by our pantries, and some of the food went member of the low-income bracket, day discovered a portion of cheese municipalities participating, ac- distributed, was deliverd Friday to agency with the state, and the to waste, she said. Kopystenski said. that was "definitely moldy" in one cording Rena Kopystenski, ex- Middletown, Aberdeen, Matawan, distribution agencies ... The credit The cheese will be distributed Families with foster chidren are of the three tractor trailers making ecutive director of the group. Ocean Grove, Asbury Park, Neptune goes to the (Union Beach) volun- today, with schedules varying from also eligible, but proof of address is the deliveries, according to Union However, seven of the 36 munici- and Neptune City. teers. We may reroute leftover town to town. Distribution in Ocean required! People must demonstrate Beach Councilman Prank DiCicca, palities designated to receive por- Kopystenski said she alerted cheese for the neediest cases in will be delayed until tomorrow (See CHEESE, Page 7A) Teamsters reach Graduate tentative accord testing backed on 3-year pact WASHINGTON (AP) - Most adults responding to a nationwide BY PETE YOST will review the pact, which, if survey believe students should pass approved by that panel, would be a mandatory exam to graduate from WASHINGTON CAP) - The submitted to the rank and file. The high school or advance from junior Teamsters announced yesterday process could take as long as the high, the Education Department they had reached tentative agree- middle of May to complete, said said yesterday. ment with major companies in the Zeller. The telephone survey, conducted trucking industry on a new three- The old contract was an austerity year national contract containing among 1,200 people from November package that froze wages for some through January, also showed broad wage increases and job security 300,000 drivers and warehouse, of- protection. Some 160,000 union support for more math, science, fice and maintenance shop em- members would be covered by the English and social studies in public pact. ployees. schools and higher standards for Two cost-of-living increases teachers. Negotiations were continuing, under the old 37-month pact totaled "More than two-thirds of the however, between the union and a 66 cents, but this money was group of regional trucking com- participants said they would be allocated to union health, welfare willing to pay an additional $200 a panies, Regional Carriers Inc. of and pension funds instead of two Kansas City, which refused to agree year in taxes to finance education workers' paychecks. reforms such as better pay for to all the provisions of the pact The union has been negotiating reached with the industry's biggest teachers, extra teacher training and since Jan. IS with Trucking Manage- trucking firms. smaller classrooms," the depart- ment Inc., the Industry's main ment said. The old pact was to expire at bargaining arm, wokn,repn)ientia» midnight; but Teamster spokesman' 35 Arms including tNttargest In the fleeted the nation's makeup in terms Duke Zeller said "no strikes are business. The union announced Feb. contemplated" against companies of age, geography, race and family 15 that the Motor Carrier Labor income. But it was not representa- for which RCI is bargaining, mainly Advisory Council of Chicago and smaller, regional firms hauling tive of Americans according to Regional Carriers Inc. were joining goods over relatively short dis- educational background. tances. the talks Nearly 53 percent of the respon- MCLAC represents 40,000 to 50,000 dents attended college or graduated RCI and a number of independent Teamsters who would be covered from one, compared to 33 percent firms continuing to negotiate with under the tentative agreement and the Teamsters together employ for the nation as a whole. from 15,000 to 20,000 Teamsters. consists of a number of small The department said that 85.1 general freight carriers. percent of the respondents believed "We are pleased that, as our that their local school districts members asked, we were able to TMI issued a statement saying its successfully address areas of the member firms will meet in the next should require a student to pass greatest concern to them, namely few weeks to begin ratification reading and math exams before wage increases, increased health procedures. receiving a high school diploma. and welfare and pension contribu- Trucking management has been About 80 percent of the supporters tions, and perhaps most import- interested in setting up a formal of high school exams still favored antly, job security," Teamster two-tier wage structure, which the tests even if their children President Jackie Presser said in a would involve permanently paying weren't able to graduate or if it statement. new employees at a lower wage meant that one out of every five low- income children wouldn't get a The statement issued by the scale. diploma. Teamsters said the contract does Under a modified two-tier sys- not contain a two-tier wage struc- tem, by contrast, wages of newly Asked about mandatory tests for ture. At a news conference, Zeller hired workers ultimately would promotion from junior high school, declined to specify whether the catch up with the pay of veteran 95.2 percent of all respondents agreement contains a lower starting employees. supported them. When these sup- wage for new employees which porters were asked whether they Although the Teamsters state- favor such exams if it meant their eventually would be boosted to the ment issued last night said the new regular wage children would be held in junior high contract does not contain a two-tier - an extra year, 94.6 percent still said The old contract, which was to wage structure, union sources, who "yes." expire at midnight yesterday, pays declined to be identified, had said M* *r MM H. The department said that 82.6 Teamsters an average $13.26 an earlier that the accord might in- ON PALM SUNDAY - Rev. George J. Willis Sunday is so called because palm branches percent still backed junior high hour. clude some form of modified system Jr. of St. George's By The River Episcopal were strewn in Christ's way by the multitude at exams even if they believed the The ratification process begins paying new employees at a lower church, Rumson, with Linnea Gilmour, 6, and his last entry into Jerusalem. Holy Week began experience of failing would convince Wednesday in Chicago when a 600- scale. her brother, George, 9, both of Rumson. Palm yesterday and will end next Sunday, Easter. a student that "he or she was dumb member union screening committee (See TEAMSTERS. Page 7A) (See TESTS, Page 7A> Without Florio, hopefuls seem even BY ALAN FRAM In the week after Rep. James When the 47-year-old Florio an- anything," Florio said. "It wasn't tively strong state economy — and AtMclated Press Writer Florio, D-N.J., dropped out or nounced last Monday that he would an easy decision, but I spent time polls showing New Jersey's resi- A prominent New Jersey Demo- contention for a third try at.the not seek the nomination, he refused trying to weigh and balance, and It's dents feeling good about the state — crat, musing about his party's Statehouse, it was hard to find a to say he believed he would lose. a decision I'm comfortable with. I it seemed a difficult time to unseat gubernatorial hopes this year, said politician from either party who Instead, he cited uncertainty over live with my decisions." the incumbent. he knows what must be going thinks the popular Kean, who is whether Kean will accept state Other politicians say they think "I think the final, cold calculation through the minds of most of the expected to run again, should worry campaign funding and thus have to Florio may have found himself was all things considered, Florio five contenders for the nomination. about getting re-elected in Novem- limit his spending to $2.3 million. He trailing Kean in his own polls. In didn't see himself winning," said "You look at the numbers, you ber. also said that as a legislator with addition, they think it likely that as one Democrat here. look at the possibilities of beating It was also difficult to find one some seniority and a subcommittee Florio made his decision, there were So, without Florio, the Demo- (Republican Gov. Thomas) Kean, who didn't believe that Florio de- chairmanship, he could accomplish questions about being able to raise cratic field is down to former U.S. and it just doesn't look like it's cided against running for one simple more in Congress. enough money to catch Kean and to Attorney Robert Del Tufo, Newark reason. there," he said last week. In a brief conversation at week's garner solid support from key Mayor Kenneth Gibson, state Senate "And if Iff your first time, yon "I think he thought he'd lose, and end, the Pine Hill lawmaker declin- Democrats like Assembly Speaker Majority Leader John Russo, Essex he didn't want to have that third loss ed again to say he feared another say, 'III spend some time, I'll spend Alan Karcher and Jersey City County Executive Peter Shapiro and some money, III develop a state- next to his name," said Rep. James defeat by the same man who bested former state Sen. Stephen Wiley. wide name, and maybe I'll get lucky Courier, R-N.J., who himself might him by 1,700 votes in 1961. He also Mayor Gerald McCann. And finally, there was Kean's Only Gibson has run for governor and get elected governor along the be interested in running for gov- said his decision was firm. before and can claim to have immense popularity. With a rela- JAMES FLORIO way.'" ernor some day. "I don't think I agonize over (See FLORIO, Page 7A) —Index— Arts SB Movies 5B Kean, Reagan at odds Petition Classified 8B People 2A By ALAN FRAM do nasty things to the folks back 1984. And the same Thomas Kean Time is running out for Mon- Comics 6B Obituaries 7A mouth County taxpayers to over- Opinion 6A Associated Press Writer home, and we've got to circle the who, during his own 1981 campaign, Lifestyle 7B WASHINGTON (AP) - Once wagons to prevent them from get- argued that it would behoove New turn the freeholders' 56 percent Sports 2B pay raise — Wednesday is the Make a date 7A Your Town 1B again, tall in the saddle, the gov- ting away with it. Jersey to have a Republican in the ernor had ridden into town intent on One would think that the governor Statehouse during the era of Re- deadline for filing petitions. saving New Jersey from the ravages in question was a poor, misguided agan. More than 2,000 pay-raise oppo- nents have submitted signatures to Bahrs Satotes LMg Bruch of those ornery hombres in the Democrat who has the misfortune of Last week, there were five Re- Directory •f Ftorlrts Reagan administration. The Daily Register, and or- 25'3 off to town residents, Mon.-Fri. Turn to Pag* A1 having to beg for favors from arch agan proposals that Kean asked the to Page A7. He rounded up a posse of mem- political enemies from the GOP. state's members of Congress to ganizers of the petition drive were 872-1245. gathering signatures all weekend RN's, GN's, LPN's, Aides. Explore bers of the state's congressional But not so. The governor is fight: mass transit cuts, limiting the opportunities. See the Nurs- delegation and the gist of his Republican Thomas H. Kean. The Medicaid spending, eliminating the long. If you haven't signed, turn to Read the Help Wanted columns in ing/Medical Directory in today's message was this: the Republicans same Thomas Kean who cam- Urban Development Action Grant Page 6A. today's Classified section. Classified section. holed up in the White House want to paigned for President Reagan in (See KEAN, Page 7A) 2A Th«- Doily R<-gi*lrr MONDAY, APRIL 1. 1985 Frenchwoman released Glamour ruining opera by her captors in Beirut in America, tenor says BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - French Embassy em- ployee Danielle Perex was treed unharmed yesterday S t* as PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Opera in the United after 10 days In captivity - the third Westerner whoac States has fallen victim to glamour at the expense raleae was foretold by a mysterious croup calling Itself of art, says renowned tenor Jon Vlcken, one of 21 the Khalbar Brigades, which claimed responsibility for singers inducted into the first Hall of Fame for Great til three kidnappings new. of these American Opera Singers. Six other Westerners remained mining after being "I think today the American scene has become abducted at gunpoint or disappearing since March 14. seduced by glamour," said Vickers, a Canadian. British oil company executive Brian Levied, 58, freed the Rev. Nicolas Klulters, 44, Dutch Roman Catholic "The figures aren't out, but It's been estimated the on Saturday, Hid he believed he *as kidnapped because new Tosca' at the Metropolitan Opera Company cost he was mistaken for an American. Levick said he $3 5 million. Now Is this art? " learned little about hit abductors except that they Vickers. who opens at the Met in -Parsifal" April teemed to be Moslems with "strong religious beliefs." 1, was applauded by his colleagues Saturday. Others Geoffrey Nash, 60, a British metallurgist, was freed Shiite Moslems loyal to Iran. honored were Marllaa Arroyo, Richard Cassllly, Mil Wednesday after being held for two weeks. Chookaslan, Simon Esles, Jerome Hiaes, Coracll in separate .tatiments yesterday, "»£*»»* Police laid a rash of kidnappings of Lebanese Jews clergymen - Sheik Mohammed Mehdi Shamseddine MacNeil, James McCrackea. James Morris, Patrice continued yesterday with the abduction ot Ithaq Manel, Roberta Peters, Nell R«nkln. Reglaa JON VICKERS FRED GRANDY and Sheik Mohammed Hussein Fadlallah-i""donned Sassoun, dragged from his home by three gunmen. He the kidnapping of foreigners and said they were working Resalk, Eleanor Sleber, Rise Stevens, Beverly Wolff was the fourth Jew abducted In four days. and Anna Motto. the event. "It's electronic music. Very healthy for to secure the release of the victims. French Embassy spokesman Marcel L'Augel con- ThVabductions of Mrs Perez, Carton Fontaine, . I
The Daily RegMer f 12 Iran, Iraq claim raids on capitals (USPS-14M40) Run NoriwM -Tom •• Tur*»y - S«M amy tOM IN -••-"•— T •— — ii-i -mm Baton VirpriM Hun - 8r«no> Stun 10.95 S.M BAGHDAD, Iraq I AP) - Iran and surrounded the blast site. Reporters policy, read a communique on the EaWM In 1«7t Itom Ltg (HBttn Suing Umt-UmtM, By John M. Cook and Hmy Cay I29S Iraq claimed attacks on each other's and photographers were barred. state radio that Iraqi Jets launched ROM DucMng a H Ortngt MM 8*5 SMIM rm oTwt - LOMK S«X» 11.95 capital cities yesterday, both sides The explosion was the seventh in a "devastating raid on Tehran," Ont HIQIIHI l flout PWM IUM or Bttt. m Jut TIM 11.95 pursuing the month-long attacks on Baghdad in 17 days. It blasted a hole early last night. Pn™ Srrterr, SIM*. Onion flinjj 17.96 populated centers that has become about five yards wide in the grass- It was the 12th time in 17 days MonmoOh CaMr OowtnaM. known as "the war of the cities." covered park, according to a foreign Iraq reported attacking Tehran. PlMMtf. N.J. 077M Strvrt «#t CrM/ny MuftM PtoKM or ClrXMd rwm jnoi •» Hmmt ta Th» MMCOM Hut String Bora Atntyujni or CrM/Mrf Oner* An Iraqi military spokesman said businessman with an office near the IRNA denied the report. It said KMMMah^loMuaolanticI , SWO mm you, enact 0> Ortnmg Iraqi warplanes raided Tehran, the park. He refused to be identified. Iraqi jets flew over Tehran and ipimtM in t» immiw n«»«tf mm Deucru capital, and five Iranian towns Iran's official Islamic Republic Zanjan, but were driven away by vmrtm am HI yesterday, hours after a powerful News Agency, monitored in Nicosia, anti-aircraft fire. to Am* krai or cnuwon. f N» Assorted Pies and Cakes blast rocked a downtown Baghdad Cyprus, said Iran lobbed two sur- The spokesman earlier said Gilan- Coffee Sanka Tea Milk cm m KM •**. HJ. park Iran claimed it fired two face-to-surface missiles into Bagh- e Garb, Sar-e Pol Zahab, Dehlaran Pony ot While or Green de Mini SI 95 missiles at the Iraqi capital. dad at about the same time. But and Mehran in Iran were raided by Residents near the park, reached Baghdad residents heard only one Iraqi planes shortly after noon. by telephone, said the 1:30 a.m. explosion. Iraqi planes yesterday morning explosion shattered windows in Yesterday's attacks were a con- attacked Mehran and Hormuzabad, 1-11 a 170/. II Wk«rf *« stores, offices and hotels and dam- tinuation of the latest flare-up in the and the Husseinabad army camp, he 13-11 < I t.M7< aged cars. They did not know of any 4'i year-old war The new fighting said, adding that all aircraft re- MM casualties or substantial damage, has been marked by stepped up air turned safely after "devastating Kit. jtne; 07701 Mono mti«, by Omttt - My and they said raids and missile and artillery raids ' SI 3« • Me Sunday trty M on* DMy (201)843-7575 "Secret service men, police and , barrages against each others' cities. Iran did not confirm the attacks militiamen of the government-spon- The Iraqi spokesman, who was on the five towns and the army sored People's Army Reserve Force not Identified in line with official camp. ON* M#M>. P.O. taUOKM BwTilX MONDAY, APRIL 1. 1985 Thl' Daily Rrgfclrr 3A 3 shot Democratic senators leaving end strategy session church SHEPHERDSTOWN, W.Va. - Democratic senators on issues like Social Security, defense and taxes. concluded weekend discussions yesterday on ways to NORRISTOWN. Pa. (AP) - A revive their party's winning tradition as Sen. Edward "THOSE ARE OUR ISSUES," Byrd said "We go mother and her two daughters were M. Kennedy dropped hints about running for president back realizing we can do more ... We intend to reclaim shot and killed yesterday in a church in 1988. those heights." parking lot after Palm Sunday With a speech in New York on Friday and an services, authorities said. Byrd said the Democrats are working to com- unscheduled address here, the Massachusetts Democrat municate their positions better to deal with the party's said he was only trying to participate in the effort to image problems. The Rev. Bud Holland, pastor of redirect the party in the wake of the 1964 election St. James Episcopal Church, said defeats On the heels of Kennedy's Friday speech at Hofstra the shootings occurred about 12:25 University in Hempstead, NY — where he called for p.m. as Linda Moser of Norrislown But the longtime spokesman for the liberal wing of the party admitted his continuing interest in the party shift more to the center of the political spectrum and her daughters, 11-year-old Joan- — the senator grabbed center stage at the West Virginia ne and 14-year-old Donna, left the presidency — calling that "the least well-kept secret of public life." meeting. church.* Kennedy made an impassioned and unscheduled talk Police arrested a former husband "THE SPEECH I MADE was directed to the to his colleagues late Saturday night after a dinner of Mrs. Moser. be said. The man Democratic party, offering what I would hope would be attended by reporters. also had attended the 1045 a.m. positive and constructive suggestions about positions service and had accompanied the 11- our party should take in the U.S. Senate and across the "THE ISSUES OF THE ECONOMIC expansion that year-old girl to the altar rail for country," he told reporters yesterday. we have listened to belong to Democrats and have been communion, Holland said. "I would hope that at a time that many in the stolen by the Republicans," Kennedy said. "The issues Lower Providence Township Democratic party are considering future directions that of determined strength for our country, for our future police confirmed that three people we'll reclaim our legacy as the party of responsible is something which belongs to us and not to the had died in the shooting but refused economic policy, the party of strong defense, but not Republicans. to confirm the names of the victims one that is over-bloated," Kennedy said. "And most of all the issue of hope belongs to us. I or to identify the suspect. 'That was the reason for the speech and that reason think the real question is: How do we reclaim it?" he A dispatcher said the man will be only." went on. arraigned last night but emphasized Even as speculation about Kennedy's 1988 presiden- "I think that's important in terms of the future of our no charges had been filed yet and tial aspirations overshadowed the meeting, Kennedy country and it's indispensible in terms of the future of refused to say what charges police joined in the praise for the weekend meeting and for our party." planned to bring. Sen. Robert Byrd, the Senate minority leader who Not all of Kennedy's colleagues were pleased with the A half-hour after the shooting, organized the session. message he was sending in the past few days nor with Mrs. Moser's body, covered by a the attention it drew. blanket, lay where she had fallen, "I THINK THIS HAS been an extraordinary "I've been saying that for the last 12 years," said Sen about IS feet from her car. Joanne's experience for all of us here," Kennedy said. Sam Nunn of Georgia. body remained in the back seat of the car. The auto's back window was And he thanked Byrd for "one opportunity to be able marked by bullet holes. to reclaim our legacy and our heritage which is so "HASN'T EVERYONE BEEN SAYING that for the important to the future of our country and the future past six months?" added Sen. George Mitchell of Maine The other daughter was rushed to of our party." , And Sen. Howard Metzenbaum of Ohio was critical Suburban Hospital in Norristown Sen. Lawton Chiles of Florida called the meeting a of a move to the center by the party "if that means shortly after the shooting but died en "kind of fertilization process." abandoning the concerns we have had, our values." route from a single gunshot wound, "Our heads are ringing with all the ideas we've Metzenbaum refused to criticize Kennedy publicly, nursing supervisor Mary Jackson WEAPON AT SCENE — Police detective holds weapon found in heard," he said. "The seeds planted here have to be but he declared said. a church parking lot in Norristown, Pa. A mother and her two cultivated and watered." "I don't believe we should conclude this meeting with A rifle was left near where Donna daughters were fatally shot as they returned to their car after Palm Byrd told reporters as the session ended that the idea the Democrats should become the shadow of had fallen, Holland said. Sunday services. Republicans had "temporarily seized the high ground" the Republican Party." Progress reported in Pan Am talks as deadline nears WASHINGTON (AP) - that both sides are certainly making Pan Am, which is experiencing employed Pan Am attendants are under way for the past 12 days, said gage handlers and food service Bargainers for Pan American Air- it clear to me that they're anxious serious financial problems, is seek- paid an average of $14,832 a year. Wallace, who declined to say personnel ratified a new three-year ways and 6,000 flight attendants to reach an agreement," National ing authority to replace U.S. flight "There've been some encouraging whether bargaining would continue contract with Pan Am last Wednes- made some progress yesterday in Mediation Board member Walter attendants with foreign nationals on results today so far, but it's a lot of past the union's midnight strike day. narrowing their differences "but Wallace told a news conference. some international flights. hard work ...there's a long way to deadline. TWU settlement will "be helpful there's a long way to go," a federal The company and the Independent Attendants at top scale at Pan Am go," Wallace said. He refused to say "My objective is to reach an in terms of clarification in many mediator said as a midnight strike Union of Flight Attendants have flying 75 hours a month are paid which issues had been settled and agreement before midnight," he ways, but I think it shows that we're deadline loomed. been negotiating on a number of $28,895 a year after 14 years of how many remained unresolved. added one step closer to peace," said "The mood is ... good in the sense issues, including job security. service, the company says. Newly Intensive negotiations have been The airline said last week that it Wallace, who refused to say whether would fly 65 percent of its normal the TWU pact was being used as a flight load today regardless of any pattern-setter for the flight attend- job action by the flight attendants. ants' bargaining. Man survives 13 hours in cold sea Pan Am's domestic service was grounded by a four-week strike by Under the contract with TWU, SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A 50- a Coast Guard helicopter search distress signal through one of three east of here. the Transport Workers Union that Pan Am will introduce part-time year-old man said yesterday he was party at 10:50 p.m. Saturday, ac- satellites. "It's a pretty fantastic system," began Feb. 28. workers, establish a lower salary tossed in cold, choppy seas for 13 cording to Petty Officer Wayne "He was well-prepared," said said Winner. "We're proud of it. The flight attendants initially scale for new hires and cut pensions hours before he was hoisted from Winner. Winner. "The thing that saved his There are three satellites that pjhU honore—.red the ground crews' pickei_ The pact caUs for a 20 percent wage the water by the crew of a Coast Hoover said he abandoned his 39- life was that emergency beacon." the earth' for (his purpose, two ' lines bafTrlreWWar-ch 21 ft return1" TWcreise- I8vff tnrW*yferT'oUt 14 Guard helicopter guided to the scene foot sloop at about 10 a.m. when it Hoover used up his flares in vain Russian and one American. We have to work after Pan Am threatened percent of that is a raise which the by a radio signal relayed by satel- began taking on water soon after he attempts to attract two freighters great cooperation from the Russians them with dismissal. workers postponed to help the lite. started sailing near the Farallon that passed nearby, and he lost his on this." . The 5,800 TWU mechanics, bag- carrier avert bankruptcy in 1982. -I'm kind of beat, but it's good to Islands, 25 miles west of San food on one of the several times be alive," Jack Hoover, of Tracy, Francisco. when swells tossed him out of the said from his hospital bed after Wearing only foul-weather gear, raft. recuperating from hypothermia. not an insulated survival suit, Hoo- But he continued to operate the •ATTENTION' Hoover was clinging to the side of ver launched his raft and took along emergency beacon, whose signal is his rubber raft, bobbing in 50- food, a few flares, a strobe light and picked up by orbiting satellites and degree, 6-foot swells and blown by 30 a $300 "emergency position in- relayed to a computer at Scott Air mph winds when he was spotted by dicator radio beacon" that relays a Force Base In Illinois, 2,000 miles Kirkpatrick: Guard Red Bank Voters! was trigger happy R S R \/ R " rt H It S WASHINGTON (AP) - The kill- Carl A. Quaglia FOR RED BANK BOROUGH ing of a U.S. Army officer in East Germany was most likely the act of R.P. a trigger-happy Soviet soldier rather BOARD OF EDUCATION than the result of a new get-tough BE EXTRA CAREFUL Soviet policy, outgoing U.N. Am- WITH EYE MEDICINES bassador Jeane Kirkpatrick said 3 Year Term yesterday. Eye drops are easily contaminated. When using an eye dropper, try not "The Soviets have a tendency to to touch the eye when instilling eye drops Otherwise, the dropper can shoot first and inquire later," Mrs. pick up germs which can injure the ml of the medicine in the bottle. Always keep the container tightly closed. Store in a cool place. Kirkpatrick said of the March 23 If the liquid develops a precipitate, or particles of matter cloud the killing of Army Maj. Arthur D. appearance, do not use them. The odds are the eye drops are decompos- Nicholson by a Soviet guard. ing and unfit for use "I think that this is probably not a new policy on the part of the Soviet YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US whan you need • delivery We will deliver promptly without extra charge. A gnat many people government... but the act of a single rely on us for their health oMda. We welcome requetU for delivery Soviet soldier who was probably service and charge accounts. trigger happy." »111!Illi WaUlFaiir fct Bfflgtar Otuny PrWacti "If that's the case I think we Shrewsjkary would all hope that the Soviets THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS would find it possible to apologize to 741-4174 the family and to the government," Fr«l Mrs. Kirkpatrick said on NBC's "Meet The Press" on her last day in office.
ATTENTION VOTERS PRIMARY ELECTION- Mary Polese "?.ward T- Lewis JUNE 4,1985 The State law requires that any voter, who at any time voted in a Primary and wishes to CHANGE his/her political party, (except a voter who has not previously voted in a Primary Election) must file a declaration of their political and Integrity. f ronslder inuoluement in one's com- id o( w party if they intend to vote in the coming Primary Election. S ?,?5'" "" •"* n«i Under the law, the declaration must be filed with either the County Com- to ones community Is a pnuilege. missioner of Registration or the Municipal Clerk 50 days before the June 4th Primary Election. Forms to designate a CHANGE in political party may be obtained by calling the Commissioner of Registration at 431-7780, or you may obtain a form from your VOTE LINES 2 & 4 Municipal Clerk: or you may write a letter to your Municipal Clerk or the Commissioner of Registration telling them you wish to transfer to a different Tuesday April 2-4 p.m. to 9 p.m. political party. The deadline for filing party declaration this year is April 15th. lUNION HOSE FIREHOUSE RELIEF ENGINE CO. MIDDLE SCHOOL Shrewsbury Avenue Drummond Place Harding Road ANND.FLYNN Districts 7, 8 and 9 District 5 and 6 Districts 1, 2, 3, 4 and 10| Commissioner of Registration Paid lor by Committee to Elect Mary Polese Paid lor by Committee to Elect Howard T. Lewis Superintendent of Elections 17 Harrison Avenue, Red Bank, N.J. 07701 192 Leighton Avenue, Red Bank. N.J. 07701 4A Thr Diiil) Rrgislrr MONDAY, APRIL 1. 19B5 Bayville family faces loss of home after long ordeal BAYVILLE (AP) - All four (900 for a family of four," Porter The Rev. Vincent R. Gartland, members of Steven Porter's family said In a telephone interview from who has been helping fund-raising are disabled but "Catch-Ss in the his two-story home in this small, efforts, said Porter is determined system" rendered them Ineligible Ocean County community. not to break up his family. 'Tor most government aid programs. He said the 115,000 in donations Now they fare the loss of their home •He can only use the phone and at a sheriff's auction this week the family has received from church because they can't pay the $57,000 members and the community cannot power of persuasion," said Gar- due on the mortgage. stave off the auction, scheduled for tland. tomorrow, becuase the two banks Porter, 36, was disabled in an that have mortgaged the house are "Keeping our family together is automobile accdent 11 years ago. demanding payment in full. the most important thing for us," His 35-year wife, Bernadette, was said Porter. "We can make it, but farced five years later to quit her The house has been modified in a we have to have our home to make job as a legal secretary because of number of ways to meet their It." her allergic asthma individual medical needs. It includes Their 14-year-old son, Steven Jr., $15,000 worth of special air con- "I've been on the phone to needs constant medical attention ditioners and air purifiers for Mrs. Trenton, to Washington," said after he was paralyzed from the Porter's benefit and a living room Porter. "I've even contacted the waist down by the last of several converted at a cost of $5,000 to a White House. I spoke to an aide bypass operations for a heart ail- "hospital room" with special equip- there and they can't do anything for ment ment for Steven, Porter said. us. It's Catch-22s in the system." Steven Jr.'s fraternal twin, Jef- Because the boys are at home, frey, has high blood pressure like his Porter, who wears a steel back Medicaid pays just about half of brace and will soon require knee brother and was born with just one their medical costs, Porter said. surgery, returned to work in 1978, kidney, which is failing and will soon The balance, along with high require surgery, said Porter. but had to quit after five years and utility bills, keeps the family about which cost $140 million to rebuild following a 1977 three months because of his medical THEY'RE OFF — An air view shows the newly built $500 a month short of meeting "We're going down, I don't know problems. Garden State Race Track in Cherry Hill._The track, fire, will reopen late today what can help us now," Porter, who financial obligations, he said. operated a successful construction Porter said he does not yet know However, because he worked company until his accident, said on more than five consecutive years, yesterday where the family will go, but that Steven would probably have to be Porter said he had to wait six Arrests in Peterson cop shooting "Basically, we qualify for nothing placed in a hospital — something his months to gel his disability benefits PATERSON (AP) - Two more spiracy. Forbes was being held robbery and possession of hollow- because I get $1,200 a month in father thinks would "kill" his son renewed and will not be eligible for men were arrested yesterday and without bail by city police pending point bullets, police said. Social Security disability and the and cost the government $4,000 to Medicare until the middle of this charged in connection with the Maher, a 10-year veteran, was hit cutoff (for further aid) is just under $5,000 a month. year. arraignment today, the captain said. shooting of a police officer who The officer, 36-year-old Patrol- by one of three bullets fired at him Porter said he lost the medical interrupted an armed robbery at a man William Maher, was dis- as he pulled into a gas station to insurance for which he was paying gas station, police said. charged Saturday morning from St. answer a resident's report of 9OO in state earn $ 1 million an annual premium of $1,600 when Barrington Redway, 23, of Joseph's Hospital and Medical suspicious activity, Mayor Frank X. the Internal Revenue Service froze Brooklyn, NY., was being held by Center after surgeons removed a Graves said. TRENTON (API - Nearly 900 said. his bank account last year and a New York City police after his bullet fragment from his right A second olficer arrived during New Jersey residents earned more The statistics also showed that the premium check bounced. arrest about 11 a.m. yesterday, said shoulder, said hospital the shooting, put out a radio call for than $1 million and almost 70 made Paterson police Capt. William E. number of residents who made more spokeswoman Barbara Hopp. help and chased Coleman for two more than $5 million in 1963, state And last September, he said, the Dolan. He said that Redway was than $5 million increased from 42 in blocks before arresting him, Graves tail officials say 1982 to 68 in 1983. They paid $19.2 family van was destroyed by a fire charged in an arrest warrant with Arrested.shortly after the Friday said Figures compiled by the state million in income taxes, or 1.35 that police said was probably caused attempted murder, armed robbery night shooting was Carlton Col- Divison of Taxation showed that in percent of the total. by a short-circuit. and conspiracy. eman, 26, of Brooklyn. Coleman was Two gas station employees had 1963. the last year for which The most millionaires — 576 — Dolan said Barrington Forbes, 20, arraigned Saturday in Superior been handcuffed together during the statistics are complete, the ranks of reported incomes of between $1 "Every little bit helped sink us," of Paterson was also arrested Court here on charges of attempted robbery, in which about $1,200 were those who earned more than $1 million and $2 million. said Porter. yesterday and charged with con- murder, three counts of attempted stolen, authorities said. million increased to 869. 277 more State tax officials said that' the than in 1962 largest group of taxpayers — 18.5 The 869 millionaires paid nearly percent - earned between $30,000 STOREWIDE $64 million in state income taxes, or and $50,000. Those 477.596 residents SflVINGS 4 5 percent of the total lax revenue paid 25.5 percent of all income taxes of $1 4 billion in 1983. state officials collected in 1983. in time lor EASTER GIFTS
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tOUTHSOUMO C..IH Ow«M *IMt >MMf NOKTHSOUNO [»IM Oat«M SIMl F*4M| HAZLET/787-6897 BRIckf0WN/477O'S00 «ri— F1EE OFF STUET PARHNG AT AU LOCATIONS h|il|M*al •Toll ft-'""" ammjkm^t M I " 1 m If AM » • Ml • TUM, THUM. UT t« AM » • PM . WH 11 AM I. • PM . CLOHCtC D IAITIH HiMDAV MONDAY, APRIL 1. 1985 Thi> Duily R<-gi*t»T SA Debit cards suggest a new generation of credit Q What looks like a credit card, or cash management account. Insert purchases with a debit card. clerk, who starts the sale. receive your bank statement show- reels like a credit card, imprints like You punch in your PIN so the the card, punch in your personal For merchants, the appeal Is ing the unauthorized transaction. clerk can't gain access to any more a credit card, but doesn't act like a identification number (PIN) and instant payment and the capacity to After 60 days, you become liable than the amount of the purchase credit card? presto — withdraw the money. If clamp down on the costs of pro- for the full amount of any such The transaction goes through — as your bank participates in a network cessing checks and credit-card A. A debit card. And you probably long as you have sufficient funds in charges. And if you have a line of of ATMs, you can even withdraw charges. For banks, the appeal is have at least one in your wallet or your account - and you leave the credit attached to your account, you cash at machines hundreds of miles helping to maximize the return on purse. store with the item paid in full. SYLVIA may be responsible for charges away from home. their enormous investment in elec- against it, too. ir you use an automatic teller tronic banking. For customers, the The future could be dazzling. Within merely a few years, retailers PORTER Recently, the Federal Reserve machine I ATM) lor your banking Now new uses are being found for appeal is savings on high Interest Board amended the regulations so transactions — as approximately 33 charges you pay on credit-card bills. all over the country will, have these debit cards by banks and bank computer terminals that banks now have 90 calendar million householdi do -- you are Debit cards are like cash - networks. Potentially, the biggest Mobil already is making it poss- days to correct an error made in a already familiar with debit cards area for growth is among retailers, strictly pay as you go - except that transaction with a merchant on your but under a different name. you never actually see the money. ible for you, a consumer, to buy gas who will work out an arrangement in some localities, with your ATM MasterCard or Visa debit card. And Debit cards electronically siphon with local banks, or a network of Here's how a transaction works: card. As a customer of a partici- just as when you use your credit your account must be recredited money from your checking, savings banks, so vou can pay for your You hand your ATM card to the pating bank, you can go to more than card. You have to sign the receipt; within 20 business days while the 1,000 Mobil stations in six states, rill the store sends the slip to the bank; dispute is being resolved. For other your tank and pay with a debit card. and only then does the bank ATM transactions, the time limits 9 The actual transaction, in fact, withdraw the money from your are halved, to 45 and 10 days, takes less than 10 seconds. account and transmit it to the store. respectively. Banks image tarnished To induce you to pay with the Whatever kind of debit card you But be on guard in the first place. cards, Mobil even offers the same 4 use, be on guard: You take on Don't be sucked in. BY Andrew Lecfcey institutions still have a lot of goes to the handling of the situation cents a gallon discount offered to greater responsibility with this card ("Sylvia Porter's New Money by Ohio, say some In the industry. cash customers. And Mobil plans to Book for the 80s," 1,328 pages of Now that U.S. depositors have problems." predicts Adair "And than with a credit card. "First, it was hard to fathom that expand into more states and to have down-to-earth advice on personal certainly the agriculture and energy As long as you report loss or theft suffered through another anxiety 2,500 stations participating by the money management, is available areas will continue to put banks and the state examination force didn't of your debit card within two attack — this time the Ohio savings end of the year. through her column. Send $9 95 plus thrifts under financial stress." detect the investment practices in business days of discovering the loss and loan crisis - U.S. banks and $1 for mailing and handling to On one level, the Ohio crisis was the first place," complains William In addition to ATM cards, Visa or theft, your liability is limited to SltLs must grapple once again with "Sylvia Porter's New Money Book their credibility. the fault of a savings bank's man- B. O'Connell, president or the U.S. and MasterCard issue debit cards. a maximum or $50 for any un- agement for getting heavily in- Frequently, merchants can't tell for the 80s," in care of this They had comfortably settled League of Savings Institutions. authorized withdrawal If you wait volved in repurchase agreements whether the MasterCard or Visa newspaper, 4400 Johnson Drive, down to an improved 1985 of stable "Then we believe Gov. Celeste longer, your liability can soar to with an obscure Florida securities handed to them is a debit or a credit Fairway, Kan. 66205. Make checks interest rates, better conditions in overreacted in closing the institu- $500. That $500 maximum liability firm that ultimately closed due to card. In most circumstances, the payable to I'niversal Press Syndi- international loans and a shift to tions and turned a fluke into a extends 60 calendar days after you allegations of fraud. But blame also sale is still made with paper slips. cate. ) variable-rate mortgages. F.ven if, as national concern." likely is the case, the experts are right and the Ohio situation is a very specific instance, much like last year's Continental Illinois, and not a system-wide mismanagement prob- lem, it has already had several results: MAKEYOURSELF • Once again, the importance of having federally-barked insurance lo $100,000 has been driven home to many savers. Ohio was one of five stales with a state insurance fund AWINNER1NOUR for some institutions and the failure W W of Cincinnati's Home State Savings Rank wiped out the reserves of that fund MAKE'YOURSELPAT-HOME "If you want to make sure your deposits are covered by $100,000 in insurance, it's as easy as walking into the lobby and looking for the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. or SWEEPSTAKES Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. signs," says Virginia A. Stop by 1st Nationwide Savings «• & » lunwm IMMJ Adair, analyst with Dean Witter M Reynolds, cautioning that federally- and be a winner! But hurry! You must enter by April 15. backed insurance funds pay out money from failed institutions in days, while some state funds could take weeks. "If you don't see those signs or want further assurance, don't be afraid to ask about the safety of your money." • Even positive economic trends don't mean that all banks and SAI.s will perform the same way, since Drive Home a Winner. Win One of Four - there is always the possibility of bad management and unusual con- 1985 Renault Alliances. ditions. Depositors who are insured You might win one of four Renault Alliance DL needn't worry, but investors in the stocks of banks and S4Ls should be Special Editions! cautious in their choices. This American-made beauty features a "In stocks, we're strongly rec- two-tone dark almond exterior, with classy body ommending for purchase only banks with strong balance sheets and solid striping. And inside it's a beautiful beast as well, reputations'," says William Grey, with front-wheel drive and a responsive 1.4 liter, fuel- banking analyst with E.F. Hutton and this year's president of the Bank injected engine. Enter our Sweepstakes now! and Financial Analysts Association. "Some Institutions will cope better with deregulation of interest rates on their deposits and also do a better Win One of 28 Hotpoint Appliances! job of shifting business into ad- justable mortgages." Yes, there's even more to win. Four The American Bankers Associa- side-by-side CSX24DF refrigerators with tion notes that 18 banks have failed automatic ice and water dispensers. Four thus far in 1WS and it anticipates a total of just under 80 banks by year two-speed, large-capacity WLW37OOB end — about the same as last year's washers and matching DLB265OB dryers total, which was the worst since the with Automatic Sensi- Great Depression. The U.S. League of Savings Institutions points out Dry. Four RVM60 (hat the number of forced mergers CounterSaver* micro- of SiLs declined to "several dozen" wave ovens with solid last year, and projects a further drop for 1MB. Nine SiLs failed state electronic touch outright in 1984 controls. Four RB747 "There will be further accidents and mishaps, since a lot of financial Ranges with self-clean- ing oven system. And eight RE968 micro- RCA Global wave ovens with Auto Roast and Quick Set. Enter our Sweepstakes now! moving to Make Yourself at Home! All New Piscataway Hotpoint Appliances for Your Kitchen! Keep The Taxman From Your Door, PISCATAWAY (AP) - RCA With a kitchen/laundry set-up like this, you may And Win Big! Global Communications Inc., a division of RCA Corp., will move its never want to leave home. A 235 cu.ft. no-frost, side- Here's a solid way to save at tax time-. Open an IRA. headquarters from New York City by-side CSX24DF refrigerator with automatic ice dis- Every dollar you put into an IRA comes right off your to this Middlesex County communi- penser and water. A 30" self-cleaning RB747GH oven taxable income. Which means that individuals can take ty, the company has announced. Most of the 725 jobs at the range. A RVM60 CounterSaver* microwave oven. A S2OOO off federal taxable income; one-income families, headquarters will be filled by cur- matching large-capacity WLW37OOB washer and $2250; married couples where both people work, rent management and adminis- DLB265OB dryer. A HDA965 Potwasher™ Dishwasher. S4OOO off. trative employees, RCA officials said. And a GCG700 Compactall* Trash Compactor. Enough But hurry to 1st Nationwide Savings or The Provi- Spokesman Alan Garratt said the appliances to fill your kitchen. (Installation not in- dent today! Because our IRAs - like our sweepstakes - headquarters is being moved here close April 15. because of the heavy concentration cluded.) Enter our Sweepstakes now! of other RCA Global Communica- tions—fifcilities in central New Jersey. Global Communciations has moved most of its engineering and operational functions to this com- Equal Opportunity Lander munity over the past 10 years. Other Equal Housing Ltndcr ROVIDENT Global facilities are in Edison and Bridgewaler Offices throughout New Jersey • Member FDIC The unit is part of RCA's Com- munications Group, and provides THERE'S A PROVIDENT OFFICE NEAR VOU IN NEW JERSEY: Bayonne-464 Ave. C; 569 Broadway Belleville-208 Washington Ave.' BtoomttaW-11 Broad St.'; 1260 Broad St.*: 100 BtoomfieM Ave.' BurUngtonTownship-Rte 130 & LaGorce Blvd." Cherry Hill-Clover Shopping Center'. domestic and international telex Colllngswood-1040 Haddon Ave.' Dumont-21 Washington Awe: DuneHsn-333 North Ave.' East Windsor- Rle 130 & Dutch Neck Rd.' Green Brook-930 North Washington Ave' services, private data-switching I Clty-239 Washington St.; 533 Bergen Ave.; 350 Communipaw Ave.; 1553 Kennedy Blvd.'; 3670 Kennedy Blvd.*; 695 Bergen Ave. Leonla-320 Broad Ave. systems, data retrieval and elec- Maple Srtade-Rte. 40 & Lenola Rd. Mount Holry-40 High St. Northvale-246 Livingston St. Ocean Townshlp-197 Seaview Square Mall' tronic mail. Point Pleasant Besch-636 Arnold Ave. Had Bank-73 Broad St. Teaneck-464 Cedar Lane Union Clty-3720 Bergenline Ave.' The company has hired the Wett New York-5410 Bergenline Ave.; 200 60th St.'; 6222 Bergenline Ave. Wtstwood-162 Westwood Ave. Wllllngboro-666 Beverly-Rancocas Rds* architectural firm of F.wing, Cole, Will Township-1924 Route 35. East Brunswlck-308 Rues Lane 'Drive-in Cherry & Parksy of Philadelphia to design the structure. •RCA has been in Piscataway I*1M since 1975, and has generally been a very good neighbor," said Mayor F NATIONWIDE Robert G Smith. •We claim that Piscataway is the NETWORK high technology capital of the east- em coast, and this is certainly another development in that direc- Hometown Banking Across America tion. " he said. 6A Thr Dnily RrgUlrr MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1965 The Daily Register Hoover declined book idea WASHINGTON - One of history's drafting such a statement. The files Established in 1«7« — Published by The Red Bank Register strangest attempts at literary collabora- contain a handwritten note from Hoover A Capital Cities Communications Inc. Newspaper tion ia described In an internal FBI memo about the statement, saying simply: "Let that tells how President Lyndon Johnson me see it. H." GEORGE J. LISTER tried to (et FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover President and Publuhrr to write a book on the assassination of DeLoach. now retired, told my as- President John F. Kennedy. JACK sociate Lea Whltten that the matter was Bill Thompson Charlas C. Triblahon Jaa* Foderaro The time was October 19H, three yean ANDERSO resolved by issuing the Hoover-approved Editor CUfUfr after the assassination in Dallas. Every statement in response to an inquiry from Michael J. Kaiala Lawrence C. Ntwmaa Mkhasl J. PtUepino conspiracy theorist in the country seemed The Washington Star. As DeLoach re- Dlrvrtor a/ MarktlMf Drntlia INfKMr IMnlkr to have a scenario contradicting the membered it, the statement reiterated the uwf A4v*nm*Q Warren Commission's conclusion that the FBI's view that Oswald acted alone. accused assassin, Lee Harvey Oswald, had acted alone. Johnson was dismayed at the public's So LBJ, using his best behind-the-scenes Czech drug problem fascination with the Kennedy assassina- technique, got his cloae friend, Supreme tion and the persisting conspiracy the- Court Justice Abe Fortas, to approach DIPLOMATIC DIGEST: Czechoslo- ories. He had tried to close the door on the Hoover. Fortas was skeptical but made vakia's communist government is struggl- conspiracy idea by appointing a bipartisan the overture through Hoover's trusted ing with a problem that supposedly afflicts commission of prominent, credible public assistant. Cartha D. DeLoach. only decadent capitalist countries: drug figures to investigate the assassination. DeLoach conferred with Hoover, who addiction. A report on a hush-hush Yet I later learned from sources cloae rejected the book idea as Fortas had conference in Prague estimates the to Johnson that he had his own suspicions expected. According to an internal memo number of Czech addicts - mostly about a conspiracy. that DeLoach wrote on Oct. 10, 1M6, he teenagers — at some tens of thousands in From his earliest intelligence briefings broke the news to Fortas and explained a population of about IS million. on the assassination, he privately "the many reasons why the director could Heroin and cocaine are hard to get, so suspected that Cuban President Fidel not accede to the president's and Justice the junkies get their kicks by mixing Castro may have ordered it. He feared Fortas' request." various over-the-counter painkillers and that if the American people learned of Fortas then confided, states the memo, sedatives. this, they would demand military reprisal that "he had argued with the president against Cuba, and this could lead to a that it was not logical for the director to dangerous confrontation with the Soviet prepare this book Inasmuch as the Sudan and Egypt Union. director in doing so would necessarily To prevent this, Johnson appointed the have to substantiate the investigative Sudanese President Gaafar Nimeiris Warren Commission. I don't know efforts of many other agencies." stubborn insistence on imposing strict Islamic law on the largely Christian whether he tried to influence its delibera- But Johnson had a fallback position, southern part of his country may have cost tions, but he was clearly distressed that which Fortas then presented. He asked him more than he realizes. My in- the commission's verdict was still under that Hoover at least issue a statement on telligence sources say that Egyptian attack three years later. one point the critics had raised: the President Hosni Mubarak has secretly Johnson wanted to do something to re- discrepancies between FBI reports and decided that he will no longer protect establish the commission's credibility and the Warren Commission concerning the Nimeiri from an internal coup, only from lay to rest the conspiracy talk. He decided Kennedy autopsy. that Hoover, then still a formidable figure, external threats by Libya or others. had the credibility to persuade the DeLoach told Fortas he "felt certain" Nimeiri, incidentally, may be suffering American people, once and for all, that Hoover would agree to this modest from Bright's disease, or nephritis, an Oswald was the lone assassin. proposal and immediately set to work ailment of the kidneys. Ronald Reagan, journalist
KURKKA. III. - President Reagan has told, on the front page of Pegasus: told us he took courses in journalism. It "Haydn's Creation Declared a Success." is more than the registrar of his college Or given this large-type message: will do The Buckley Act, you know — "World's Greatest Pianist Plays at High student confidentiality I said that it would School March 4." Ernest Hutcheson was, hardly be making public anything the GARY of course, the world's greatest. president did not release by his own The interesting thing about Reagan's statement. But the registrar is a prudent WILLS journalistic training is that the coverage man: You do not say much wrong if you of the strike, obviously the biggest news say nothing at all. He was willing to look over the Eureka of the year Reagan was working for the College catalog for the appropriate years. paper, was skimpy, one-sided, and protec- Circumstantial evidence points to an entry tive of the faculty who were opposing in the catalog for 1928-9, Reagan's President Wilson. The school's board of freshman year. Professor Thomas E. partly an extension, entirely supported the trustees, when it settled the strike, issued Wiggins was offering this: students. One of the editorials struck a a "stinging rebuke" (as a real paper, the 29 30 Newswriting and Editing. These tone very like Reagan's in later years — Peoria Star, put it) to the school's dean, are two courses, one in newswriting and President Wilson must go because he is S.G. Harrod, for helping foment the one in news editing. The courses are given not a booster of the school, he does not rebellion, and put him on probation. Not simultaneously and meet together once a show confidence, his gloom discourages a word of that appeared in Pegasus. week. Students must have had course 29 donors. But Reagan was too low on the Harrod was presumably a friend of in order to take course 30. The course masthead to write the principal editorial Wiggins. consists of two two-hour lab periods hi those days. The editorial went on to say during one of which the student works on that students must make good their claim The students seem to have been as much the Pegasus staff." (Pegasus is the name to run things better by enrolling friends manipulated by the faculty as defiant of It's not a pretty picture of the student newspaper.) and bringing fresh groups from their the president. The result was newspaper His freshman year was the only one respective high schools into Eureka coverage that is a model of one-sided Reagan's name was carried (as reporter) College. Freshman enrollment fell off the advocacy journalism, even outside its NJ Transit, the state's mass trans- lem has to be addressed at all. on the masthead of the Pegasus. It was an next year by one-fourth. editorial and comment section. The pro- portation agency, will display photo- It's one more indication of a exciting year, when the student body fessional papers in the neighborhood graphs of missing children from drove out a president it had grown to Professor Wiggins, a product of Eureka (Peoria Journal, Peoria Star, Blooming- breakdown in our society. Some of dislike over the last three years, capping who taught there most his life, with only ton Pantagraph) did a much better job. If across the country on trains and buses these children have been snatched its protests with a flve-and-a-half-day a brief absence to acquire a master's in President Reagan has a low opinion or in New Jersey. from public places; others are vic- boycott of classes. English from the University of Chicago, journalism, it must have been acquired at About 2,600 photographs have been The paper, under the guidance of . must have been an odd mentor in the art Eureka College, rather than from reading tims of domestic struggles. Those who Professor Wiggins, of whose class it was of writing headlines, We are breathlessly the real thing. supplied by the National Center for are snatched off the street often are Missing and Exploited Children in the targets of a perverse element Washington, D.C. Each display will that's somehow allowed to roam free. feature four children and the display FROM OUR READERS will change every two months. They The others are pawns in family will be placed in areas normally disputes; they may be spirited away, never to see one parent again — and for Defense Information described as "an the masses who do not have the privileged reserved for advertising. Quoting Maggie independent research organization in status of the Party-Military oligarchy Meanwhile, several dairy firms in all in the name of love. Washington." which runs the Soviet Union. In this event, We have hit an intolerable low in Colts Neck I write this letter because I feel other I resent the position of my "66 Neighbors" the state already have agreed to To the Editor: our society when we must display voices should be heard. The United States who would make sure that some Soviet sub display photographs of missing chil- My grandfather, an Irish-bom Ameri- Navy exists as a first line of defense of our skipper has my town on target. dren on. milk cartons. children's pictures in buses and on can, was wounded near Bull Run in the country. The Earle Naval Weapons Station You will note my address, "just down Naturally, we must praise efforts to milk cartons. Civil War while serving with the Eighth exists to serve the fleet. The proposed the road a piece" from Earle. But then I New Jersey Volunteer Regiment. Mus- locate missing children. The answer lies in our individual naval base in Stateo Island is designed have been "in harms way" for my country tered out, he later enlisted in the Navy. among other things, to deploy ships to before. However, then I knew my ship- But we're dismayed that the prob- and collective conscience. With this heritage, I never thought I defend our shores against Soviet missile mates were on our side! would be quoting a British Prime Minis- submarines which regularly patrol our Richard T. Levins ter. However, in view of your newspaper's coasts. Should we arm our ships with fly protracted criticism of America's defense swatters? posture recently with emphasis on the I'd like to ask some questions: No westway Earle Naval Weapons Station, I think that What is the War Registers League? How Teaneck A petition the following excerpt from Margaret many belong to it? Who do they represent? Thatcher's recent address to our Congress To the Editor: We, the undersigned voters of the county of Monmouth, protesting the What is the Center for Defense Infor- Westway is an environmental disaster. 1is quite appropriate: mation? Who do they represent? Who It would have serious adverse conse- March 14, 1985, adoption of a resolution by the Board of Freeholders "Let us be under no illusions. It is our funds it? quences for New Jersey, not for just the which raised the freeholders' salaries to $25,000, wish to see the following strength, not their good will, that has Did not Peter Seeger's picture appear fish in New York. question as a public referendum on the ballot in the November 1965 brought the Soviet Union to the negotiat- recently in the media as a guest of that ing table at Geneva. We must recognize Col. Griffis, in approving the Westway general election, under authority of New Jersey Public Law 40:20-72: great civil libertarian and environmen- permit, has said that drivers using that we shall face a Soviet political talist Fidel Castro? "Shall the members of the Monmouth County Board of Freeholders be offensive designed to sow differences Westway would be stuck in traffic at authorized to raise their salaries to $25,000, retroactive to Jan. 1, IMS?" Is it true that only 45 people attended connecting facilities and that another among us calculated to create infirmity of a forum on the subject at the library In purpose, to impair resolve, and even to Hudson River crossing would be needed to Shrewsbury recently? accommodate the traffic. Signature Town arouse fear in the hearts of our people." Street Addresi As I write this, I have not seen a story This in turn would increase congestion Your stories on Earle seem to promote on the forum in your paper. However, the on northern New Jersey highways and the views of some obviously ambitious Asbury Park Press did report the meeting force construction of new roads. The Port 1. petty politicans and the propaganda of and said that Harold Dean, president of Authority, Gov. Kean, and other elected such fringe groups as something called the the Monmouth Campaign for Nuclear officials have been talking about the need War Resister's League and the Monmouth Disarmament, stated that the Navy's 2 to divert people to mass transit and avoid Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament, who policy of not confirming the presence of the need for new trans-Hudson crossings speak as if they would have us "naked nuclear weapons makes little sense as the Westway will undo this. before our enemies." 3. Soviets know where they are. How does Instead of building a multi-billion dollar You seem to favor Peter Seeger, the Dean know? "entertainer," "environmentalist," and blunder, Westway money should be traded 4. Maybe their strategic Intelligence in for mass transit construction money "civil rights activist." Your favorite leaders are as inept as the ones who run information source seems to be the Center Dr. Stephen B. Dobrow 5. their economy or the living standards of Professor 6. Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU 7. mi,SK.tr SSiHEA am A #3e Ftummr. sot*. 8. ITWUBHTVef HfiPAR&m- put eeaetprru^wew meMomoh OUATKN. termofs BE meats/ 9. \ j
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If you want to participate in (he drive to Register, One Register Plaza, reverse the Monmouth County free- Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701. For your signa- holders' pay raise, sign the form above and collect other signatures if you wish. ture to count, you must be a registered Send the petition to Editor, The Daily voter in Monmouth County. MONDAY, APRIL 1. 1985 The Daily Register 7A Kean OBITUARIES supported." spending. (Costumed frao Page 1A> publican, Kean said "the adminis- SUII, the area* in which Kean has "To say you don't support some- tration has been very helpful" in programs for cities, a small "super- taken on Reagan have added up. In body because you don't agree with getting discretionary funding for fund" toxic waste cleanup program, Speros other visits here this year alone, he them on certain areas is wrong," Zezas and a lack of a program to halt acid transportation and human services has complained about the presi- said Kean. "There's a good 30 KEANSBURG - Speros Zeias, sociation, Hailet, and a member of rain. programs for the state. 71, died yesterday at Rlverview dent's cuts in funds for pre-natal percent of the things I do my wife LOGOS (League Of Greek Orthodox "These are areas that have to be He noted the waiver the state Medical Center, Red Bank. Stewarts), New York; City. restored to the budget," Kean told care and Medicaid. the adminis- disagrees with, but she's always received in January that will allow Bom In Greece, he came to the tration's plans for a relatively small been supportive." He had received the Medal of St. reporters after a breakfast meeting It — at least temporarily — to United States in 1949, settling In superfund bill, and the president's Paul for his service and dedication with the legislators. Asked to list the benefits he has continue using its own hospital-cost New York City. He moved here 19 The governor insists that there refusal to consider cutting military won for New Jersey as a Re- setting system. yean ago. from the Arch Bishop Iakovos, of North and South America. are no inconsistencies In his un- He was the owner and operator of Surviving are his former wife, wavering support of Reagan and his the Micro Instrument Co., Brooklyn, constant struggle to save various Alice Zeias, here; three sons, for 27 yean. programs that are important to his Dennis Zeias of Union, Gerald Zezas Tests He was merchant marine, and one state and targets of the president's (0—lined frtm Page 1A) people surveyed. The junior high summer improving their skills. or the founders of the Kimltis TIs of Bridgewater, and Andrew Zeias, budget axe. with whom he lived; and four and not able to succeed in school." promotion exam was favored by 13.5 Overall, 80.9 percent of the poll Theotokou Greek Orthodox Church, "I have a duty as governor of New The mandatory exams were two percent. Saying they had no sample favored this. Hazlet. He was also an honorary grandchildren. Jersey to speak out on things of member of that parish's council. The Laurel Funeral Home, West of 11 steps cited in the poll for preference among the 11 steps was The fourth most popular step for importance to the state," he said. improving education was limiting He was the founder of the Keansburg, is in charge of arrange- raising standards in America's pub- 1S.I percent. "There are areas of substantial the size of academic classes to 25 or Bayshore American Hellenic As- ments. disagreement. But the general lic schools. They were the top two Among respondents expressing a fewer students. This was the first philosophy of the Reagan adminis- choices of the 1,200 respondents. top choice, 7.2 percent said their choice of 6.4 percent of the respon- Arluro Valcnte tration is something I've always Mandatory high school tests were preference was for teachers being dents and was backed by 85 5 MANLAPAN - Arturo Valenle, World War II. the first choice of 35.5 percent of the required to spend one month each 69, of Iron Ore Road, died yesterday Mr. Valente was a member of the percent of all respondents. at his home. International Union of Operating Born in Carp'inone, Italy, he had Engineers, Allied Buildings Inspec- lived in Clifton before moving here tors Local 211. Teamsters 13 years ago. Surviving are his wife, Rita (Continued from Page 1A) by which a unionized company opens turned the industry into a com- Cheese He was a construction inspector for the City of New York for 20 Dericks Valente; and a brother, Presser's statement said the new non-union subsidiaries, in an at- petitive free market, making it years, retiring 13 years ago. Silvio Valente of Brooklyn. contract provides for an annual tempt to reduce labor costs. That easier for companies to expand to (Continued from Page 1A) new routes and to change rates He was a self-employed farmer The Higgins Memorial Home, wage increase in each of the three practice has been increasing since that their incomes meet program quickly. here for the past 13 years. Freehold, is in charge of arrange- years of the pact. However, the the trucking industry was de- guidelines. ments. statement did not provide details on regulated in 1980. Hundreds of firms operating on He was a U.S. Navy veteran of Although the past two giveaways the amount of the increases. thin profit margins went out of took place with only a few minor Presser said the contract marks The negotiations came at a time business or were absorbed by Anna M. Wirth incidents, Kopystenski said the pro- "the biggest strides yet by any union of rapid change in the industry, healthier carriers. At the same BEACHWOOD - Anna M. Wirth, Senior Citizens of Keansburg. gram has been marred by individ- in stopping double-breasting or di- which has been trying to adapt to time, recession of 1981-82 led to 91, died Saturday at her home. Her husband, John Irving Wirth, uals showing up who do not meet the version of freight." deregulation which began in 1980. widespread layoffs and permanent Born in New York City, she lived died in 1965. guidelines. Double-breasting is a procedure Deregulation for the first time loss of jobs because freight volume in Keansburg for 28 years before Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. moving here five months ago. She sagged. Catherine Swartz, here; two step- About $11,000 has been budgeted was a 'member of the Ladies At the start of this year's nego- for the distribution. However, sisters, Mrs. Catherine Finneran of Auxiliary of the American Legion tiations, the Teamsters issued fig- Kopystenski said this year's effort Middletown, and Mrs. Ellen Gradley Wilbur Price Post 273, Keansburg. Florio ures showing that 55 major trucking will cost the the veterans' group of Westwood; 11 grandchildren; 13 She was a communicant of St. (Continued from Page 1A) some of the contenders have already companies covered by the union's approximately 153,500. Most of the Ann's Roman Catholic Church, great-grandchildren; and seven statewide recognition. And none are sought his support. Along with that national master freight agreement funds come through federal and Keansburg. great-great-grandchildren. from South Jersey, which is Florio's support could come an important and with annual revenues totaling state reimbursements. She was also a'member of the The John J. Ryan Home for stronghold. prize: the voters loyal to Florio more than 13 billion in 1979 went out "Besides providing an important of business between 1980, when church's Catholic Daughters of Funerals is in charge of arrange- Others may enter before the April from the seven counties of South service ... we want publicity to show deregulation began, and Nov. 30, America, and of the Bayshore ments. 25 filing deadline. But right now, Jersey, where one-fifth of the state's that Vietnam veterans are nothing 1984. Those 55 firms employed more observers say the field has no clear 1.2 million registered Democrats like their stereotype," Kopystenski KdwardB. Mayer Sr. than 70,500 people. favorite. live. said. ABERDEEN - Edward B. May- Benedict's Roman Catholic Church, "I've gotten calls from all but one er Sr., 81, died Saturday, at Holmdel. of the Democratic candidates," said Bayshore Community Hospital, His wife, Anna Cooke Mayer, died Stephen Moses, a Bergen County Molmdel. in 1982. lawyer who is an important party Born in The Bronx, he had lived Surviving are two sons, Edward player in the state. "In the course in Teaneck before moving here in B. Mayer Jr. of East Brunswick, of the conversation, they all say they 1963. see themselves as the frontrunner. and Robert J. Mayer, here; a sister, He worked as an accountant for 36 And when you mention some other Anne Higgins of Ridge wood; and years for the accounting firm of guy, they all say, I wouldn't be Lawrence Bodenheimer & Co., New five grandchildren. surprised if he finished last.' " York City, retiring in 1971. The Day Funeral Home, Keyport, Florio has not ruled out endorsing He was a communicant of St. is in charge of arrangements. a candidate in the primary, and Francos (.rim a Mi LONG BRANCH - Frances Grimaldi, 71, died Saturday at Monmouth Medical Center. Born in Jersey City, she had lived MIDDLETOWN Flowm by Bob Goodman there until moving here in 1969. MkM* hu • Imnt Mat MM 749 Hwy 35, Middletown She was a clerk for the Registrar Ml marOi credit c*nK accepted by phone and Transfer Co., Cranford, for 11 671-2507 787-0049 years, retiring in 19(1. Hwy. 35, MkkDctown 671-0346 Phon* orders accepted with oredn card *• (Mhwr Crary StoomfcV Thing She was a communicant of Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church, Sayrewoods Florist II here. Flowers Speak From (tie Heart" World-Wide Wire Service 114 Main St.. Matawan Surviving are a brother, Frank KOCH Florist & Gifts RIVERVIEW FLORIST (AcroM from Jerry Bayer's RMaurant) Grimaldi Sr., here; four nephews 1870 Hwy. 35, Middletown, N.J. 07748 Fruit Baskota • Gifts • Balloons 566-3200 and one niece. ' 671-0744 741-2685 113 W. Front, Si We Send Flown "Middletown's Finest" C. Ou BUM Red Bank, N.J. 07701 The Woolley Funeral Home, Long Ma/or CnMW Can* Accepted Branch, is in charge of arrange- ments. o Ptortstt Helen M.H. Hart 54 W. Front St., Keyporr C II I IBM ujtfars la aaatssss) Shop ABERDEEN - Helen May Helm- 739-1(50 *NJ bach Hart, 77, of 10 Idol PI., died 264-0497 78O-796O yesterday at Bayshore Community . "Flower* My H Baal" Hospital, Holmdel. Major Cradlt Cdt AonplM By Phona All ntftfOf WOtt CVOt Born in Elmhurst, NY., she had lived in Astoria, N.Y., most of her Your full Mnrict (tor im • W* tn life before moving here in 1963. AttMtiei) Florist) She had worked for 25 years as a Colonial Flowers Order your special ad cashier and wrapper for Bloom- 5 E. Front Street, Red Bank 125 Markham nan, Lima SMvar ' into this Directory. ingdale's department store in New 741-4666. 53O-O363 York City, retiring in 1973. 542-4000, Ext. 252 Her husband, John William Hart, All Ma|er CradM Canh Accepted By Phone Credit Card Orders Aootpfad By Phon* died in 1962. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy H. Perez, with whom she lived; a sister, Mrs. Ethel Fasch of Nanuet, NY.; two grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. The Bedle Funeral Home, /t Vote Matawan, is in charge of arrange- A paid directory of coming eventi for non-profit organizations . RateRates 13.713 75 'oforr thretil e Una for 1 day (11.00 each ments. additional line), ts 00 for three lines for two days ($1.50 each additional line)i, $O6S 50 for three lines for three days VIVIAN BREEN (8.00each additional line), 17.50 for three linn for four or five days (H 25 eachI) addadditionai l line),$9 00 for three lines Max Miller for ill to eight days (12 50 each additional line). $10.50 for three lilies for nine to ten days ($3 00 each additional line) $1190 for three lines for eleven days. Each additional day $1.00, each additional line 13 00 Deadline 11 AM. two days MARLBORO - Max Miller, 66, before publication. Call The Daily Register, M2-4000, ask (or The Date SecreUry. died yesterday at his home. Born in Allentown, Pa., he lived in APRIL I - MONDAY beverages. S p.m. to 1 a.m. SCLEROSIS Chinese Auction, VFW Portland, Ore., before moving to Hall, Adamston Rd., Bricktown. Easter Grocery Bingo. I p.m. High- Allentown eight years ago. APRIL 13 ft APRIL M - Doors open 6:30 p.m. Tickets $3. 500 lands Firehouse Donation $1.90. He retired 20 years ago, having SATURDAY priies Include, microwave oven Va- Given by Fire Auxiliary. been employed by the Southern MARRIAGE COMMUNICATION cations, cabbage patch doll. For Pacific Railroad in San Francisco. LAB provides couples with the op- tickets call 681-2322 He was a member of the Port APRIL 2 — TUESDAY portunity and encouragement to re- Angeles Lodge 69 Free and Accepted Parents without Partners, flect upon and grow in their rela- MAY 11 - SATURDAY Masons, Port Angeles, Wash.; the Bayshore Chapter M4. Cocktail party tionship. Two consecutive Saturdays, PTO giant flea market at Scenic Atlantic Highlands Yacht Harbor 10 Tancared Commandery 23, Knights and dance. Town Jr. Country, Keyport. 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. at St. Mary's 1:30 SHARP orientation Members Spiritual Center in Colts Neck. Lim- p.m. to 4 p.m. Rain date May IS. Templar of Portland, Ore.; the Space, $7 single; $12 double. Vendors Washington Council 3 Royal and $3. Non-members, $5. Chapter phone ited to 10 married couples. $25.00 fee. 727-1610. Call 780-7343 9:00 AMI 00 PM week- (non-food). Send check payable to: Select Masters of Oregon; the days. Atlantic Highlands PTO, 140 First Martha Washington Chapter 14, APRIL 1 - SATURDAY Ave., Atlantic Highlands, NJ 07716. Order of the Easter Star, Portland; Special Elks sailing aboard the de- APRIL II - TUESDAY For further info, call 291-3345 after 5 the Working Chapter 18, Royal Arch luxe Royal Carribeans M/S Nordic Bridal/fashion show, to benefit p.m. Masons, Portland; the Southwest Prince. 1 week cruise, New York to Eden Institute for artistic handi- Washington Low 12 Club of Chehlais, Bermuda. Open to the public. Contact capped children. Free idm, hors Auction of Auctions. Congregation Wash - the Gul Reazee Grotto, Joanne Pagano for special rates, D'oeuves at Sirianni's Friendly Cafe. B'nai Israel, Hance 4 Ridge Rds , Rumson. 9:15 p.m. Registration, Mystic Order of Veiled Profits of the 990-OM. West End Reservations required viewing & refreshments Auctioneer Enchanted Realm of Portland; Call 3)37-3057. APRIL II - THURSDAY Col. Ed Walsh. Donation, $5 per per- Portland Lodge 191, Loyal Order of Tour of Deborah Heart Hospital Monmouth County Park System son, door prizes. Moose of Portland; the Naval Lodge Bus leaves 9:30 a.m. Boro Bus park- bus trip to NY Broadway show "The 353 Benevolent Protective Order of ing lot, Shrewsbury Ave. $S, lunch Biloxi Blues" $31 Incl. ticket and JUNE 21-27 - Elks Port Angeles; Odd Fellows included Call Bernice Lowenberg round trip bus transportation. To FRIDAY-THURSDAY Lodge of Oregon, and the Friendship register call MCPS 842-M00. week- St Agnes Church, Atlantic High- Club of Marlboro. days, 8-4:30 p.m lands, will sponsor a trip on the Mis- APRIL 11-14 - His wife, Erna Carsten, died in JOSEPH V. COTIGNOLA slsslpi Queen. Memphis to New Or- THURSDAY-SUNDAY APRIL M - WEDNESDAY 1977. Surviving are his daughter, leans. Call 2914(76 or 291-0272 Monmouth Crafters Guild arts & PTA fashion show 4 luncheon Mrs. Liselott Mclntosh, with whom erafU show at Manalapan Mall. ISO "Everything Coming Up Rotes." 12 he lived, and three grand children. noon, Lincroft Inn. Choise of 3 en- AUGUST 11 - THURSDAY 1 per 10' space. Call 679-00K or The Higgins Memorial Home, (71-1117. trees Cabbage Patch Doll, Apghans, New Zealand, Australia. Fiji-a 21 Freehold, is in charge of arrange- food certificates, sweepstakes, $12.50 day ground tour by LENAPE BPW of ments. APRIL It - FRIDAY per ticket Fashions by French Monmouth County, includes AIR, Annual fish b chips dinner by the Boutique, Campbell's Junction. (Res- TOURS, HOTELS i MOST MEALS 202 P«atn Notice "Thistle" at American Legion Post ervations by April 10th). Call 787-8357 Call 741-50(6 for info 338, Hwy. M, Leonardo. Sittings, «* 7 JEFFRIES — AIUKNH r. ai tun. of or (71-7013. MHIIiln r MI um» *y '•»» O» y « p.m. Cost $1.75. Ticketing by April 5 Wimtfli MUM. M> Mf-M-M d Mm FlorWCO required. Call 281-0781 APRIL 27 - SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 2-16 MkW DWMIII •"»• •*•• •»•» "» ">* Ladies Auxiliary flea market at MONDAY-MONDAY EWMtl J*lrt» OMr KtMi ol HUM Mco APRIL 13 — SATURDAY St. Agnes Church, Atlantic High- Ora« «M Of AMKOny »»•«««*»• "» Fair Haven Firehouse on River Rd. MM. IM-IB * HI nn. *wn «» J»n f. Fun Night - Sponsored by River Space $S, with table $10 Call 542-0107. lands, will sponsor a trip to Norway, PI*,. FuxorM Horn* 1211 TlmM M. MKKM- Plata Hose Co. #1, River Plata Fire- Sweden and Denmark Cost 11649 per loai HMM of CKnoMn DutW >W bo onvM M SI house, Foster St., River Plaia. Dona- MAY 4 - SATURDAY person, double occupancy. Call M«y• AC CMKCO. »— Monmomn M 10 am tion, $5. Games, food, 1 free 291-0(76 or 291-0272 II.M1OM. Ml. OK- CmMKI. MWWMn. VMMf, NATIONAL MULTIPLE Monday «l* Tg»M«. 1 - « tml 7 - I ».m. OPENING TONIGHT APRIL 1,1985 GARDEN STATE PARK
THE RACETRACK OF THE 21st CENTURY WILL BECOME A REALITY WITH THE OFFICIAL OPENING OF GARDEN STATE PARK. 4:30P.M. Parking lot opens • 6P.M. Gates open 6:30P.M. Ribbon cutting ceremonies • 7P.M. Mutuel windows open and 20,000 balloons go up • 8P.M. First race Come be a part of racing history and enjoy a wonderful evening that includes free gifts for everyone • Rutgers Glee Club Garden State Mummers Band (Children under 12 yrs. not admitted)
from the New Jersey Turnpike take Exit 4 to 73 north to 38 West to Haddonfield Road South to Garden State Park. from the Delaware Memorial Bridge take 295 North to Exit 34B; take Route 70 West two miles to Garden State Park. From the Walt Whitman Bridge bear right and take Route 130 North; at the second traffic circle take Route 70 East two mile* to Garden State Park. V Garden State Park, Route 70 and Haddonfield Road Cherry Hill. P1.J. 08034 (609) 488-8400 The Daily Register COMICS 6 MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1985 LIFESTYLE 7 Your Town SPORTS 2 FREEHOLD MARLBORO FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP MANALAPAN COLTS NECK ENGLISHTOWN Detector Rain law is film backed WASHINGTON - Rep. James J. safe Howard, D-N.J., said Friday that he may introduce legislation to en- The fine, rust-colored film de- courage homeowners to purchase posited on many cars in the Red carbon monoxide detectors, should Bank and Middletown areas after those detectors prove reliable in Thursday night's spring shower was tests under way. caused by dust from nearby con- Howard indicated support for struction sites, and does not rep- such a proposal following a meeting resent a public health hazard, he requested with officials on the according to local officials. American Gas Association. Residents from towns as far apart Carbon monoxide from a dirty as Rumson and Aberdeen stepped outside Friday morning to find their furnace killed a Hazlet family - cars covered with reddish-brown John and Mary Patricia Judge and dust their children Daniel, Janet and John Jr. — at the Monmouth Road Municipal offices, police stations and this newspaper received calls home on March 19. asking if the deposit had fallen from "In light of the tradgedy which the sky with the brief nighltine occurred in Hazlet last week, I sprinkle. Some residents suspected wanted to discuss what the industry the dust was a form of "acid rain" was doing nationally to protect caused by air pollution consumers from similar accidents. I But Red Bank Health Officer was pleased to find that the gas Fred Richart said winds accompa- industry is in the process of develop- nying the rain stirred up red earth ing new devices which could prevent CITY OF THE FUTURE — Fifth graders at Swimming River irman of the project, Doug Cosgrove, 10, R.J. Schneider, 12, from several construction sites. future accidents," Howard said. School, Tinton Falls, discuss their model city during their social Levert Caldwell, 10, and James Murray, 11. including the area around Exit 109 of studies fair. From left are Kyle White, 11, Jeron Verrett, 11, the Garden State Parkway. Howard said one of the devices Because of the recent lack of rain, being tested is similar to a smoke the piles of earth have dried up and detector in a home, but would sound grown dusty, Richart said. The rain an alarm if there was a presence of was not enough to wash the dust off carbon monoxidefume. The carbon the cars, and it left dirty streaks on monoxide detector is currently the windshields, hoods and roofs of undergoing tests by the Consumer Soil erosion plan is approved cars. Product Safety Commission and the FREEHOLD - The final A Middletown health official, who gas industry. Although early tests Freehold Soil Conservation District. proval was announced by Rep. pollution on farm land was prepared said his office had received com- Navesink Land Treatment Water- indicate that the detector has been The request for erosion aid was James J. Howard. D-N.J. under the authority of the Water- plaints from the New Monmouth set off by household cleaners, shed Plan was approved recently by made by state and county soil The $1.2 million plan for controll- shed Protection and Flood Preven- area, advised residents to take their notably ammonia, Howard reported the Board of Supervisors of the erosion officials. Preliminary ap- ing soil erosion and non-point source tion Act. vehicles to the nearest car wash. that officials believe the detector The Freehold Soil Conservation will be ready within two years and District, a state agency designated will cost approximately ISO. for the control of soil erosion and non-point source pollution, re- "Once the tests are complete and quested the assistance of the U.S. Hearing the product is proven reliable, it will Department of Agriculture Soil Con- be important to encourage con- servation Service in developing and sumers to have these devices in- implementing the plan. The plan stalled. The main problem with was prepared by the Freehold Soil delay carbon monoxide is that it is Conservation District, N.J. State odorless and a detector would Soil Conservation Committee, the eliminate this problem," Howard Agriculture Department's Soil Con- said. servation Service and Forest Ser- vice. sought Howard said that legislation could The plan involves the implemen- Local environmental groups have be enacted to give consumers a tax tation of conservation practices credit if a detector was installed. asked the Environmental Protection such as terraces, diversions, con- Agency to delay the public hearing : This would be similar to the existing ing to reduce soil erosion and on plans to incinerate toxic waste* - tax credit provision in effect for sediment and nutrient and bacterial at a site approximately 130 miles off people installing energy conserva- the New Jersey coast. tion devices. pollution of surface water within the entire watershed. Environmentalists say that the hearing, scheduled for April 18 at In addition, Howard said that the Howard said the final approval is Monmouth College, West Long gas industry is expected to approve a "major step" toward a com- Branch, will be inconsequential standards for certain gas-fired prehensive program for fighting soil unless they first have a chance to furnaces. These voluntary proposals erosion in the Navesink watershed review two studies that the agency would require certain furnaces to be area. has yet to release equipped with a unit designed to Critics of the incineration plan, detect spillage of flue gas from the Wayne Wilcox, manager of the Freehold Soil Conservation District which could involve liquid wastes venting system. The unit would from throughout the eastern United respond to an unusual increase in said, "The benefits of controlling erosion and erosion-related pol- States, charge that a toxic spill at temperature and shut off gas to a GRANT APPROVED — Freehold Soil Conserva- preliminary approval of a $600,000 grant from the lutants are far reaching. The sea could be disasterous. furnace to prevent carbon monoxide tion District officials review the final Navesink Land U.S. Department of Agriculture for technical and protected land is benefited by re- The studies of this proposal - poisioning. Unlike the detector, this Treatment Watershed Plan with Rep. James J. financial assistance to agricultural land owners who duced erosion, which maintains the prepared by the agency's Science would only be available on new Howard, right. From left are Wayne Wilcox, Robert are combatting soil erosion. soil resource base and improves Advisory Board and the Office of furnaces. Ostergaard, and Ed Neller. Howard announced productivity. Preventing the runoff Policy Planning - were to be of soil, nutrients, and bacteria, published at least 30 days before the keeps them from entering the session, according to a letter sent by aquatic ecosystem, improving the the groups to the EPA. Now, the water quality and maintaining the reports may not become public until COMMUNITY CALENDAR capacity of waterways, ponds and as late as April 15, they said. reservoirs." "EPA's failure to provide this 30 day lead time will indicate to the TODAY ages 3 to 5 will be offered at 1:15 There will be a Tuesday afternoon Music students from local high "This type of project is voluntary public that the agency has little p.m. today and 10:30 a.m. Thursday session for S year olds. Storytime schools are invited to this program in nature," Wilcox said. The USDA HIGHLANDS - The Regular regard for the importance of having in the Long Branch Public Library. will begin April 16 and continue until to learn how they may further their Soil Conservation Service will an open process with informed Democratic Organization of High- May 28. studies. provide around $600,000 in technical public participation on policy de- lands will meet at 8 p.m. in the FAIR HAVEN - The Garden HIGHLANDS - Highlands and financial assitance to agricul- cisions which are critical to protect- Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall, Bay WEDNESDAY Club of Fair Haven will meet in Mission Work Circle will distribute tural land owners for the implemen- ing the public health and the Avenue. (April 3) Bicentennial Hall at noon. Larry trays of Easter favors to patients at tation of the project. The remainder environment," the groups wrote. HOLMDEL - Bayshore Com- O'Toole will present a slide show on King James Nursing Home. will be paid by the land owners munity Hospital will offer a 3'» hour LONG BRANCH - The Long These studies served as the basis roses and lecture on their care and MIDDLETOWN - Middletown themselves. of the agency's decision to proposed program on "Managing Stress" 7 to Branch Public Library will show a feeding. Newcomers will have a "Ladies' movie, "Danny" for school-age Over 50,000 tons of soil erode from offshore toxic burning, according to 10 p.m. Contact the hospital's con- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The Night Out" at 7:30 p.m. featuring a children today at 3 p.m. the farm land in the watershed each letter sent to Jack Ravan. the EPA's sumer health education department Diabetic Support Group of the Chinese Smorgasbord. Residents year. assistant administrator for water. for further information. MATAWAN — The board of Wellness Center of Freehold Area who have lived in the township two trustees of the Matawan-Aberdeen OCEANPORT -The Central Jer- Hospital will meet at 7: SO p.m. at years or less are eligible to become sey Blood Bank will sponsor a blood Public Library, 165 Main St., will members. For further information, meet at 8 p.m. in the library. the Wellness Center. Dr. Michael drive from 6 to 9 p.m. at the King, podiatrist, will speak on contact Benita Cardaccio, Middle- MATAWAN - The Matawan- Oceanport Borough firehouse. "Diabetic Foot Care." town Newcomers Club, P.O. Box 57, Aberdeen Public Library, 165 Main Middletown, 07748. FREEHOLD - The Women's St., will be have registration for its MIDDLETOWN - The Leonardo TVESDAY spring storytme series at 9 a.m. Club of Freehold will meet at noon at the Club House, 87 South St. Alice School PTA will meet at 7:30 p.m. EATONTOWN - Archaeologist Enrollment is limited and on a first Van Derveer and Audrey Regan, in the all-purpose room. Students John A. Cavallo will speak about come, first served basis. Children will present their accomplishments chairmen of the music and social "Excavations pt the Abbot Farm — must be three years old by the in the enrichment program and New Jersey's only prehistoric land- registration date. A parent may sign service departments, will present officers will be nominated. mark" at the 7:30 p.m. meeting of up only two children at a time. No Ray Robinson, president of the THURSpA Y the Eatontown Historical Associa- phone registration will be taken. Westminister Choir College, Prince- tion in the Community Center. Three and four year olds have a ton, who will speak on the avail- MIDDLETOWN - The Women's choice of Tuesday morning or ability of scholarships and financial Club of Middletown will have a LONG BRANCH — An Easter Wednesday afternoon sessions. Craft program for pre-schoolers aid for aspiring musical students. luncheon meeting at noon in Harlan Hall at the Westminster Presby- terian Church, 94 Tindall Road. The program will be "Haunted Inns of Great Britain." YESTERDAYS MIDDLETOWN - Singles Again will have its weekly pre-weekend dance at Lincroft Inn, Newman IOO years ago an attempt to lift the ban placed on most people. 10 years ago Springs Road, Lincroft, with music local clamming sites by the New 200 miles north of Saigon the U.S. and a hot buffet. One of (he county's best known York board of health. Consulate in NhaTrang burns its Orientation is at 8 p.m., the dance residents, Charles Gordon Allen, records and evacuates its staff as at 9 p.m. All singles are welcome. dies. The Red Bank resident gained north Vietnamese troops push COLTS NECK - Singles Again considerable local prominence as a 20 years ago closer. will host a dance each Thursday at manufacturer, farmer, merchant, Officials at Gateway National A doien county families are the Colts Neck Inn, Freehold Road. boat builder and steamboat owner Park, Sandy Hook, unveil a nine-ton granted U.S. approval and agree to Orientation is scheduled for 8 p.m. Beachmaster tractor and beach lake in orphans being flown out of with the dance beginning at 9 p.m. 50 yearn ago sanitizer to remove refuse dumped communist-threatened Saigon. by winter tides. More than 250 senior citizens urge SATURDAY The Atlantic (heater in Atlantic Rep. James J. Howard, D-NJ, the Middletown Township Commit- Highlands is sold to a well-known pushes legislation giving financial tee and the Lincroft Housing Corp. KEYPORT - Veterans of burlesque show operator from New help to local municipalities unable to go ahead with a proposed 214-unit Foreign Wars Post 4247 and its England who immediately begins (o fight increasingly dangerous housing project for the elderly. Auxiliary will sponsor their annual work onrenovating the old (heater water pollution. Easter Egg Hunt at 1 p.m., Cedar HOLMDEL TWIN AWARD WINNER — Judith Menut Buncher, left, Area clummers push the national The Monmouth Regional Board of The county branch of the New Street, Beach Park, for children up activities supervisor at Holmdel Convalescent Center and Nursing Public Health service to release the Kducation recommends construct- Jersey Association for Retarded to ten years old. The Easter Bunny Home, accepts plaque representing the facility's first-place finish in results of Its investigation refuting ing the new $800,000 county library Children proposes building a new will also make an appearance, the New Jersey Association of Health Care Facilities' annual Rock reports that hard shell clams in the on Rt. 35 between Red Bank and educational facility on Wayside giving candy to the children. The 'n' Ftoll Jamboree. Presenting the award is group President James Bayshore area are contaminated in Asbury Park where it will serve the Avenue i» Shrewsbury. rain date is April 8. E. Cunningham. 2B Tin- Rrgiftlrr Sports MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1965 Georgetown heavy favorite to repeat LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - If tonights best in the history of collegiate basketball " one of the three seniors who have been the NCAA basketball title game is anything like Led by 7-foot All-America Patrick Ewing, key to the Wildcats' attack the previous Big East Conference meetings The Associated-Press College Player of the Pinckney called Ewing "the best out this season between Georgetown and Vil- Year, Georgetown has won 17 straight, there." lanova, it figures to be close. including Saturday's 77-59 rout of No. 3 St. "I haven't played against anyone better, The oddsmakers think otherwise, nuking John's in the NCAA semifinals. he added. "I haven't played against anyone top-ranked Georgetown a 91 i-point favorite to The Hoyas also boast quick, versatile any better. I think I'm accustomed much beat its Big East rival and win its second players in Bill Martin, David Wingate and better to his style of basktball since I've straight NCAA crown. Reggie Williams plus able reserves In 6-11 played against him for four years. I don't Not since UCLA's seven-year dynasty Ralph Dalton and guard Horace Broadnai. think I'll be in awe of him ' ended in 1973 has a team won successive The status of Williams, a 6-7 sophomore Dwayne McClain, 64 Wildcats' forward, titles. who scored 20 points Saturday, was uncer- has been a streak shooter throughout his CBS will telecast the game from Rupp tain. He turned an ankle late in the game. career, but was on target Saturday, hitting Arena, starting at 9:12 p.m. EST. Villanova, which beat second-ranked Mich- six of nine from the field and all seven shoU While Georgetown, 35-2, has been com- igan earlier in the tournament, upset No. S from the free throw line for 19 points pared with some of the greatest teams in Memphis State 52-45 in Saturday's other Gary McLain, the feisty Wildcats' play- history, Villanova, 24-10, has been the semifinal. maker, will have the job of beating the surprise team of the tournament. Both coaches are defensive minded. The Hoyas' zone defense by getting the ball inside 'I've been to tournaments several times Hoyas continually have shown they can stop to Pinckney and setting up McClain. when people who are supposed to be the sure the other team's big gun. It happened to Harold Pressley, 6-7 junior forward, and victors come out the losers," Hoyas' Coach Loyola of Chicago's Alfredrick Hughes and Harold Jensen, 6-4 sophomore guard, also John Thompson said yesterday, "so I don't Georgia Tech's Mark Price early In the play key roles for Villanova. think anything is a sure bet. tournament, and to St. John's Chris Mullin Massimino's bench doesn't run deep like "There were 64 teams in this tourament, Saturday. Georgetown. That could be a liability since and Villanova is still here. Obviously, they Mullin, the top scorer in St. John's history, the Hoyas tend to wear down opponents. have a chance to beat us." was limited to eight points, ending his 101- But the Wildcats have given Georgetown a It was close but no victory cigar for Coach game string in double figures. tougher time than did St. John's, which lost Rollie Massimino's Villanova team against three of four games to the Hoyas this season. Georgetown uses a full-court press, and if Georgetown this season, as the Wildcats "We can't turn the ball over on their it builds a lead, the Hoyas will spread their suffered 52-50 and 57-50 losses, the first game different presses," said Massimino. "We offense and be very selective about their going overtime. have to shoot in the SO percent range ... We shots. "We're going to have to play a perfect did some research and we have won 90 Villanova employs various defenses and is LIKE A FAMILY — Georgetown coach John Thompson, center, wraps his arms game," said Massimino, whose team finished percent of the games when we held people in capable of playing well at a slow tempo. around Patrick Ewing, left, and Ralph Dalton during a victory celebration The top- in a third-place tie in the Big East the 60s. We made a commitment to do what ranked Hoyas are lavored to repeat as NCAA champions when they meet Villanova Conference. "We know they're the No. 1 team The big task of handling Ewing goes to 6-9 we do best. Probably, this is the best tonight in Lexington. in the United States and probably one of he Ed Pinckney, a workhorse on the boards and defensive team I've ever coached." Ocean is choice This is Rematch II to win4 B' North Villanova star says
Ocean Township High School returns nine performers from last year's Softball team 'Cats are confident which shared the Shore Conference "B" B' NORTH Division North title with Monmouth Re- gional That's why first-year coach Mark SOFTBALL PREVIEW LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - If lanova's leading scorer who will have the Frankel is smiling a lot these days Georgetown-Si. John's was the Re- task of guarding Ewing. "We've played match, Georgetown-Villanova for the against him four years and unlike other Theresa Perkins is the key hurler for the NCAA basketball championship tonight teams, we're not going out there and be Spartans and will be backed by the same Maureen Bell (Pi, Nichelle Hicks (SS). is Rematch II. in awe of him." defensive unit that was there last season Terri Crowell (LF), Stephanie Read (DH), Monmouth doesn't look to be as strong, In fact, Final Four weekend of the And this time, Villanova has an added Susan Vassallo (C), JoAnne Carvalho (IB), NCAA basketball tournament has a ring advantage — no shot clock. having lost a crop of seniors, including April Stokes (38), Dawn Van Brunt (RF) standout pitcher Eva Danieli. now hurling for of deja vu. "Before, we got off to a great start Outlook Monmouth College The rebuilding Falcons First, there is Georgetown. The Hoyas against them and we had to shoot the The Green Wave needs to show a little have just two seniors back. have been here before — three times in ball. If we hadn't been playing with the more productivity on offense to back the the past four years — and they are the clock, we wouldn't have had to shoot," St. John, Red Bank Catholic and Long outstanding pitching of senior captain, Branch are all expected to be tough, while defending champions. Pinckney said. Maureen Bell. Head coach Mike Basile also Then there was St. John's, once a Villanova Coach Rollie Massimino Asbury Park and Raritan continue to has two backup pitchers whom he didn't have improve. winner and twice a big loser to said no clock won't mean his team will last year and is looking to Nichelle Hicks to Georgetown before the NCAA tour- hold the ball against Georgetown. Here's a look team by team: provide the long ball on offense. The defense nament. The Redmen are gone now, "We wouldn't try and take the air out School will be as strong as it was last year, but if blown out again by the Hoyas in of the ball, but hold the ball just to try Long Branch the Branchers are to go anywhere, they will Saturday's semifinals. and get a good shot, to control the Coach-Year have to continue the emphasis on offense. Finally there is Villanova, like St. tempo," Massimino said. "We'll just be Mike Basile - 9th School 1984 Record John's a Big East rival of Georgetown, able to make that extra pass to get the Monmouth Regional Uke St. John's a two-time loser to the ball where we want to without having to 7-13 Coach-Year Returning LeUerwimers Hoyas before the NCAA tourney shoot." Lynn DiGioia - 4th But unlike St. John's, Villanova has Georgetown Coach John Thompson 1984 Record not just played Georgetown before; the said he wasn't concerned that Villanova 17-8 Wildcats played with the Hoyas each might try and slow the tempo. HIGH SCHOOL Returning Letterwinners game. "The tempo of the game is the same Donna Meto (P,2B). Michelle Berstegen In regular-season action, Villanova reason we might give them problems," SPORTS SCHEDULE (C), Nina Petty (IB), Karen Wester (SS), raced to big leads before dropping a 52-50 Thompson said. Without the shot clock, Linda Sarson (3B), Sara Aretino (IB) overtime decision at home and a $7-50 "we'll hold the ball; we'll run; well TOOAY Outlook decision at Georgetown. pressure. We'll do what we have to do to Baseball The Golden Falcons have a young team "Definitely we would have a better win." CBA at St. Rose returning from their conference co-cham- mental attitude going into the game than Both Georgetown and Villanova have Shore Reg at .... Point Boro pionship team. Coach Lynn DiGioia will also St. John's because we were able to play utilized the stall offense in the late Mater Dei at South River have some pitching problems with the loss of them close," Villanova forward Dwayne stages of NCAA tournament games to Boys Track Eva Danieli The offense is shaping up better McClain said of tonight's championship hang on to leads and get easy baskets. SI John at Ocean Twp than in the past, according to DiGioia, but an game. "With three minutes or less to go, and St Rose. R.B. Cath. at Red Bank Reg. inexperienced outfield has the Falcon mentor "We're very confident. We know we worried Monmouth lost a host of seniors we are one or more ahead, we use the Rurhson-F H Reg a! Holmdel can play with them." from a season ago, and with just two seniors expression we've had enough," Goll McClain scored 18 points and fellow among the returnees, the team is looking to Massimino said. "We are confident Red Bank at R.B. Catholic senior Ed Pinckney grabbed 11 rebounds a rebuilding campaign. going to the foul line and we instill in the Marlboro. Midd N. at Midd S. in the first loss. David Wingate led kids the total belief that we can beat Maler Dei. Lacey al . .." . . Rumson-F H. School Georgetown with 11 points, while 7-foot people in that situation." Tennis St John Vianney star Patrick Ewing had eight rebounds Georgetown guard Michael Jackson • St Rose at St John Coach-Year A key, Pinckney said, is that Villanova said it is important that without the Manchester at Shore Reg Bill Bulman - 9th is not frightened by Ewing. Ewing clock that the Hoyas not allow Villanova Softball 1984 Record DEPENDING ON HIM - Villanova brought Georgetown back in the second to jump out to a big lead as in previous Middletown North at Raritan 7-13 will be depending heavily on Ed meeting and finished with 16 points and meetings. St Rose at Brick Reluming Letterwinntrs Pinckney in tonight's NCAA Cham- 11 rebounds. Forward Harold Pressley "It is important for us to jump out to Qirls Track , Lisa Barone (P), Donna Rulli (SS). pionships against heavily-favored had 14 points and 10 rebounds for a lead so they can't hold it," he said. Ocean at St. John Carolyn Determan (LF), Jennifer Ganter Georgetown, the nation's No. 1 team. Villanova. "We'll try to prevent that this time by Holmdel at ,. Ruroson-F H. (2B), Maggi Brown (IB), Eileen DiSisto "We're more accustomed to his style applying pressure. But if we don't, we Soccer (CF), Stephanie Donahue (C). The game will be played at Lexington, of play," said the 6-9 Pinckney, VII- won't panic." Freehold Twp at St. Rose Ky., beginning at 9:12 p.m. Lacey at Shore (See OCEAN. Page 4B)
1900 CHEVY-C-20 1MZNH» 1983 F-250 1982 FORD GRANADA 8 cyl. 4 spd, P/S, KIKCM GREAT USED CAR 8 cyl, A/T, P/S, P/B, 6 cyl, A/T, P/S, P/B, P / B , AM 4 cyl., •^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^^^^^^^^ r*Kt WUWAY IXIT 117 BUT 117 0 200 Hwy. 35, Keyport 264-1600 ITS tA»r TO Off TO TOill fonp MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1985 Thr Daily RrglMlT 3B Met bats deflate Reds' Soto; Wynegar's slam fuses Yanks BY The Associated Preu The Mets collected 22 hits off Soto 4-2; Detroit beat Minnesota 74; The New York Mets scored 11 and Bob Buchanan, including two Texas outscored Houston 11-8; Seat- runs off Cincinnati ace Mario Soto in SPRING doubles by Danny Heep and doubles tle stopped Cleveland 9-4; San Diego six Innings yesterday and went on to by Ron Gardenhire, John edged Milwaukee 4-1, California an easy 15-2 exhibition baseball TRAINING Christensen, Darryl Strawberry, beat the Chicago Cubs 2-1, and San 1 victory, the Reds ninth loss in the Jesse Orosco and Kelvin Chapman. Francisco tripped Oakland M last 12 games. Butch Wynegar's grand slam Reds player-manager Pete Rose get my arm ready. The elbow home run capped a six-run rally in Ken Oberkfell slugged an inside- said it was a bad game in every bothers me, and I'm just getting the fifth inning, boosting the New the-park grand slam homer and aspect, and some fans began to boo work. You can't pitch for the crowd; York Yankees over the Red Sox, 84. Paul Runge tripled and had two his ballclub you have to get your work in." In other exhibition action, Atlanta singles to lead one of the Braves' squads over the Dodgers. In the "I don't blame them," Rose said, Soto, who save up 14 hits, includ- split squads defeated Los Angeles other game, Glenn Hubbard's bases- it was just one of those games you ing a second-inning home run by S-3 and Baltimore 4-2; Philadelphia loaded double in the second inning have to play, but not one with many Clint Hurdle, saw his earned run edged Pittsburgh 8-5; St. Louis staked the Braves to a three-run positive things." average climb to 8.00 in It innings. downed Montreal 5-3; Toronto and a lead over Baltimore. Soto, who complained of pain in Soto is scheduled to pitch the split squad of the Chicago White Sox his right elbow in a game against National League opener In Cincin- played to a 2-2 tie; the White Sox's Kevin Gross belted a two-run nati against Montreal April 8. other team defeated Kansas City Toronto March 24, said, "I've got to homer and pitched long enough to get the victory as the Phillies held on to beat the Pirates. Jack Clark hit his second home run of the spring and scored two runs to lead the Cardinals over the Expos. The Expos helped the Cardinals with four errors, two each by shortstop Hubie Brooks and third baseman Razor Shines. Jerry Hairston's eighth-inning sacrifice fly scored Scott Fletcher to help the Chicago White Sox play the Toronto Blue Jays to a tie. The game was stopped after 13 innings by mutual agreement of the man- agers. Mark Ryal cracked a bases-empty WON'T GIVE UP — Calvin Peete of Fort Myers, Fla. reacts after home run in the ninth inning to lift dropping a long birdie putt yesterday in the Tournament Players the other White Sox team over Championship golf tourney yesterday in Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. Kansas City. Peete broke a three-way tie yesterday to win the event A three-run triple by Curtis Wilkerson helped Texas to a four- run outburst in the third inning, leading the Rangers over the Astros. Peete's decision Ken Phelps homered and Jim Presley drove in three runs to pace the Mariners over the Indians. earns TPC title A throwing error by Milwaukee right fielder Ben Oglivie allowed PONTE VF.DRA, Fla. (AP) - Club at Sawgrass. San Diego to score the tying and Calvin Peete had to make a "Under the circumstances, my winning runs in the bottom of the decision on one of those so very best round ever," said Peete, 41, ninth inning as the Padres came rare occasions when he hit the the first black player to win this back from a 3-2 deficit. ball off line. event. Mike Witt, California's opening- He found himself in' the woods Peete, one of 19 children and day pitcher, threw six shutout with a restricted swing on the once a peddler or jewelry to innings in the Angels' triumph over 10th hole at the Players Club at migrant farm workers is the the Cubs. Sawgrass yesterday. embodiment of one of the game's "I had a shot, but I was afraid most remarkable rags-to-riches Bob Brenly belted two doubles, I was going to hit a limb and stories. TANGLED UP — St. Louis Cardinals Terry base in yesterday's spring training game in St. drove in two runs and scored twice break my club or break my wrist. He did not take up the game .Pendelton is spiked in the shoulder by Montreal Petersburg, Fla. Pendleton broke up a double play in San Francisco's victory over I figured $162,000 was worth until he was in his 20s. Since breaking either of them, so I Expos U.L. Washington as the two fall near second attempt. Oakland. joining the Tour, he has made a went ahead and hit the shot." habit of leading the game in the The only thing he broke was statistical categories denoting DA. Weibring's heart. accuracy, last year won the He pulled, off the shot, got his Vardon Trophy for the low scor- Middletown's Q'HernJs AU-Jvy par and went on to the best round ing average, has won more titles of his life and the most important than any other player since 1982, PHILADELPHIA - Kate O Hern victory of his remarkable, rags- nine, and has collected more than of Middletown earned All-Ivy honors to-riches career, a three-stroke $1.5 million in winnings. in three events for the University of triumph in the Tournament Play- "Now I've won a major. Now Pennsylvania Indoor Track team at ers Championship. I want to win more majors, win the league championships "The man's a machine," said another million," he said after Weibring, who chased Peete to claiming his second victory of the annual championship of golf's the season and 10th of his career COUNTY touring pros. The victory was worth $162,000 "I figured if I played the back from the total purse of $900,000 BRIEFS nine one or two under par, I had and boosted his season's earnings a chance," Weibring said. "I to $269,585, second only to Curtis played it in (4-under-par) 32. And Strange. O Hern, who starred at Red Bank I lost by three. Perhaps more significantly, it Catholic, won the 1,500 meters "I'm pretty disappointed. I was, almost certainly, the most 14:26.1) for a school record and was was trying to achieve something important golf triumph ever third in the 800 (2:13.56). She also I was trying to win the golf recorded by a black. The tour- anchored the Quakers' second-place tournament. But it wasn't to be " nament, growing in prestige on two mile relay (0:09.71). Peete never gave him a an annual basis, is recognized as Parascand keys Rider chance. near the level of the game's Big He, too, played the back in 32, Four — the Masters, US and LAWRENCE. VILLE - reeling off a string of three British Opens, the PGA A Marlboro's Steve Parascand is a key consecutive birdies at one point number of players, Weibring pitcher for the Rider College and finishing with a 6-under-par among them, have stated that it baseball team. Parascand was one 66 and a course record 274 total, is the equal of the recognized of the best relief pitchers in theCap 14 shots under par on the Players majors. Cod League over the summer and is STEVE PARASCAND KATE O'HERN STACY MATULEWICZ expected to play an important role on the Rider team this spring. average. She also has 332 career last Sunday and finished third in her The 5-10 sophomore graudate of TPC GOLF SCORES Sourlis stands out assists. class. Trefurt was also third in the Middletown South High School aver- MontclairState and Pace College aged nearly 11 points a game. STANFORD, Calif - Rumson's Trefurt selected PONTE VEDRA. Fie (API - Final acoree end Dave Barr. $8,840 75-70-71.73-28» Virginia Sourlis had another Invitationals. money-winninga in In* $900,000 Tournament Brett Upper. $8,840 72-70-73-74-260 Playara Champtonahlp on lha 8.857 yard, par 72 Hal Sullory $6,840 76-68-70.74-28V outstanding season for the Stanford CONVENT STATION - Suzanne Matulcwicz lauded Marxcn at Lafayette Pteyere Club al Sawgraaa NEK Price. $6,840 7389-72.75-269 Trefurt, a 1984 graduate of Red Calvin PWM. S1U.000 274 Fuzzy Zoeller, $8,255 72-74-72-72-290 University women's basketball DA weionng, 197.200 EATON, Pa. - Ulf Marxen of 88-8872-89-277 Howard Twitly, $8,255 74-71-73-72—290 team. Bank Catholic, has been selected as BETHANY, W. Va. - Bethany Larry (tinker. Ml.200 88-7271-70-281 Clarence Roaa. $0,255 75-68-72-75-290 Oar, HaHMrg. $43,200 Sourlis, a junior, has played in 87 a varsity member of the Equestrian College forward Stacy Matulewicz Rumson is competing for the No. 6 72-71.87-72-282 Ed Fmn. 18.255 72-72-73-73-290 Ha* Irwln, $34,200 67.72.69-75-281 Roger MailBie. $8,255 spot on the Lafayette College varsi- Dan HalMoraon. $34,200 74-7I-70-75-290 games in her Stanford career and team at the College of St. Elizabeth. of Leonardo has earned All-Presi- 70-88-72-73-283 Joey Sinaalar. $6,255 73-70-71-76—290 ty tennis team. Marxen was the No. IMo AoH. $27,112 70-75-74-85-284 - started on 83 of them. She scored her dents' Athletic Congress (PAC) Bernhard Langr. $27,112 David Graham. $4,654 73-71-76-71-291 1 singles player for Rumson-Fair LonHMta. 127.112 88-70-75-71-284 Jim Colbert, $4,654 7173-74-73-291 1,000th career point Feb. 9 and now She appeared in the Fairleigh- honorable mention for her contribu- 71-72-71-70-284 Haven Regional for three years. Bruce LMHZke. $27,112 Ray Floyd. $4,654 75-71-71-74-291 has 1,060 for her career for a 12.5 Dickinson competition at Rye, NY. tion on the basketball team. Doug TeweH. $22,500 71-72-70-71-284 Bob Gilder. $4,654 72-74-71-74-291 Pal McOowan. $20,700 75-8772-71-285 Scott Simpson $4 854 73-73-70-75-291 Craig Suoler $18,875 70-74-70-72-288 Ben Crenahaw. $4,854 72.71-73-75-261 an Itogera. 118.879 73-70-75-89-287 Curlla Slranga, $4,854 70-73-72-76-291 Dan Foramen. $18,875 73-72-71-71-287 Mike Nicolatla. $3,154 77-6S-7S-71-292 74-66-**- 75-287 Mike Briflni, $3,154 72-73-75-72-292 Payne Stewart, $16 675 73- 70-80-75-287 Keith FerQua. $3,154 72-72-75-73-292 Sanders, Scrabis power North boys J» Dent. $12,600 71-74-74-89-288 Allen Miller. $3,154 71-74-74-73-282 Mart O Meara. $12,800 70-75-72-71-288 Mike Reid. $3,154 72-74-71-75-292 J C Sneer), f 12.800 71-71-74-72-288 Jodie Mudd. $3,154 71-70-75-76-292 BY JIM IIINTEI.MANN "This game was more team oriented, ' Scrabis The game was unusual in that there were no Don Pooiay. $12,800 72-72-71-73-286 Merk Pteil, $3,154 73-72-71- 76- 292 Jack NKIilaue. $12,800 said. "Some of the guys on my team play on the players from state champion Christian Brothers 71-70-71-76-288 Tom Purtzer. $3,154 74-69-72-77-292 Ken Brown. $8,640 75-70-73-71-269 Ronnie Black. $3,154 66-75-71-77-262 BRLMAR — All-Star games are usually one-on- (Jersey Shore) AAU team and we know each Academy on the North team, but there was a one affairs, but Saturday night's TV-34 Shore other. It was a lot of fun tonight." reason for that. All-County star Joe Patemo was Basketball Coaches 1985 Boys All-Star Game did The South team led only once at 7-« on Henry unable to participate because of a prior commit- have a good amount of teamwork. Swain's layup, but Sanders scored the next four ment to an all-star game in Bridgeport, Conn, It was the North team, with 6-7 Fernando points to start a 15-3 spurt that put the North in next week He played in the North-South game last week. NCAA rules allow for participation in IBETVOUDIDHlKNOW? Sanders of Long Branch and Red Bank Catholic's front for good. only two all-star games. Bob Scrabis playing the key roles, that emerged North led by as many as 15 points. Swain and with a 107-96 victor. John White (Allentown) led a second half Another CBA player, Craig Gorczyca, was Sanders, almost unstoppable underneath, led all comeback, but South never got closer than four named to the team but couldn't play because of It's Here... of the scorers with 28 points while Scrabis had a points. an injury. The Sports Car Drivers Dream! sparkling all-around game with 14 points, along "This was a good all-star game," North coach Sanders, who will be attending Monmouth ..with some neat passing and strong rebounding. Mike Rodgers said. "We played good defense and College next fall, was named Most Valuable Player by TV-34 which sponsored the game. The New MERKUR XR4Ti Scrabis who took only three shots in the North- both teams passed the ball well. . It'a a new breed of sporting machine but It's also a 'South All-Star game at Rutgers on Wednesday, "We had a team concept," he said. "This was Holmdel's Al Longo was the other coach for the true live oaasanger sedan MERKUR... See It 'got the ball more often Saturday and hit on seven not a one-man show. Everyone scored. Our speed North. Both Rodgers and Longo recently an- Todayl 'of 10 shots from the floor. was a factor; we played well together." nounced their retirement from coaching. Ashuck's 25 points give North girls lift '- RRI.MAR - Andrea Ashuck broke loose for 25 when Calderon did her thing. The Neptune senior practice." ^points and Milli Calderon turned away a second- converted two consecutive steals into two buckets Calderon finished with 14 points as did Diane half rally to lead the North to a 76-72 victory over to cool the run. McGough of Freehold Township. Faith Nafzinger -the South in the Shore Coaches girls All-Star Winning coach Kevin Attridge of Mater Dei was of Lakewood led the South with 18 points while 'Basketball Game at St. Rose High School excited about the win, especially with the play of Michelle Gunteski of the host Purple Roses had 'Saturday night. , his feisty point guard. 15 and Regina Frejer a dozen. Ashuck, of Mjddlclown South, scored 17 of her "Milli Calderon is amazing," Attridge said. NMkW) CekMrorte 2 14 Mil. 0 0 0. Ceh* 1 3 5. McOougTi 6 2 14, Melton 1 , points in the second half, including seven in the "It's so much fun coaching an all-star game when 2 4. Aanuck • 7 21 Werner 0 0 0. Finpeltiek 3 4 10. Uurpny 12 4, TOTALS ' last two minutes that thwarted' any hopes of a you have that caliber of talent to coach Quickness 27 2171 was the neutral izer because we only had two big South comeback i,'.nam 2 0 4. Romane 4 0 8. Forreektr 0 3 3. PrzyOyfaki I 0 2. Mauro .' The North led all the way. but the South got to girls (Ashuck and Liz Fitzpatricki I'm pleased 3 3 9. Nailinger 8 2 18. McNumi/a 0 1 0. QuMeafci 6 3 15. FreaK 3 4 12. 1 because we only had what would amount to one TOTALS la 16 72 within two, 66-64. late inthe second half That's North 43-34 41 Thr Daily Rrgimor MONDAY, APRIL 1. 1985 Ocean from Page IB) problems. One U that the Blue Bishops have Just one senior and one junior returning. The majority of tae Mtaife team is made up of sophomores and freshmen, to Coach Bulman is looking ahead to • solid season and experience will not be an advantage The second bit with good reason Seven starters return. Including problem Is the Bishops top pitcher is a freshman, Kerry pitcher Uu Barone, shortstop Donna Rulli and left White, and there is not much depth in that department. fielder Carolyn Delermann Rulli is a three-year starter Cushion is looking for a steady offensive output to keep at shortstop. She will team with smooth-fielding Asbury alive. One player to watch is sophomore Dorcas Jennifer Ganter at second base to make the Lancers El. El is Cushions best athlete and will see action at strong up the middle. Offensively, Bulman will count on three spots: shortstop, pitcher and first base. Shortstop I IwilWli batter Miggi Brown, who led the team in RBI's will be her primary spot. Cushion sees the .500 mark and home runs last year. Rulli is a classic hitter, batting as a good season in what appears to be a big rebuilding third In the order. Eileen DiSlsto gives Bulman a speedy one. * leadoff threat who led the team in stolen bases, on base percentage and runs scored. Mtal Ocean Rogers'200th Ctaek-Year Mark Frankel • 1st lIM RtCQfa 17-1 lifts Rangers Returalag Lellerwinacrs NEW YORK (AP) - Mike Rogers scored two goals, Jennifer Ramirez (SB), Kim Corwin (IB), Linda Including the 200th of his National Hockey League Brophy (SS), Darlene Jenkin (2B), Melissa Dutka (OF), career and set up two others as the New York Rangers Cindy Poland (OF), Sue Epstein (C), Theresa Perkins downed the Toronto Maple Leafs 7-5 last nljht. (Pi. Wendy White (OF) Ottlaok First-year coach Mark Frankel says Ocean needs a strong nucleus to repeat as co-champs of the division. NHL He has that. The Spartans have nine letterwinners back from last season's 17-8 squad and will rely heavily on The victory gave the Rangers a seven-point lead over the pitching arm of Theresa Perkins. One question New Jersey in the battle for the final Patrick Division Frankel has is the pitching depth, but a solid defense playoff berth entering the final week of the season. with the entire infield back from a year ago to go along Toronto, which has the worst record in the NHL, with an experienced outfield should compensate for that jumped to a 2-0 lead on goals by Borje Salming and Rick deficiency. Ocean will not blast anyone away with their Vaive in the first 346 But the Rangers then stormed power, but Frankel believes the base hit, bunt and stolen SPORTSMANSHIP RECIPIENT — Pat McCann, ganization's annual dinner at the Squires Pub the Maple Leafs' net for the next seven goals, including base will be their primary weapon. center, St. Rose basketball coach, receives the Restaurant in West Long Branch on Friday. Tom five in the opening period. School sportsmanship award of the year from Dennis Pegut, right, is vice president of the association. Rogers got the blitz started on a power play at 6:11. Raritan Miltevoi, left, president of the Shore Board 194 McCann received the award on behalf of his team. Reijo Ruotsalainen tied it at 9:04 on a breakaway, Coach-Year faking Tim Bernhardt to the ice and firing a wrist shot Basketball Association president during the or- Janet Citro - 8th over him. 1M4 Record Anders Hedberg and George McPhee collected goals 5-13 16 seconds apart later in the period. Hedberg too a feed Returning LeUerwinaers from Mark Pavelich and slapped a 20-foot shot from the Grace Aponti (P-SS), Marion Curth (1B-P), Fran Reality of USFL strikes slot on a power play, then Rogers feed McPhee for a Presti (OF-lBl, Leanne Dolaft "(SSrP), Debbie Hrabosky 10-foot shot from the slot. (C-OF), Michele Morano (SB), Gina Pron I3B), Kathie Buffalo 3, OMDCC I Tyler (2B) BUFFALO, NY. - Gilles Hamel scored what proved Oatfcwk Flutie in loss to Outlaws to be the winning goal and Buffalo got two more goals Head coach Janet Citro's club has been hard hit by on the power play to beat Adams Division rival Quebec. preseason injuries and that may make it difficult for TEMPE, Ariz (AP) - Doug Flutie, the New Jersey losing and I don't like it." The Sabres, aided by a stellar performance by goalie the Rockets to be competitive right away. This is fienerals $7 million rookie quarterback, says he felt The win improved Arizona's record to 4-2 overall and Tom Barrasso on his 20th birthday, also got goals from Raritan's first year In the division, but a strong like a marked man in a 31-13 loss to the Arizona Outlaws 4-0 at home as veteran quarterback Doug Williams Sean McKenna and Gil Perreault, while Peter Stastny returning cast of eight veterans should make the in a United States Football League game here threw for 231 yards and three touchdowns. scored for the Nordiques. transition a smooth one. Senior co-captains Grace After he threw a second-quarter interception, Flutie "I just kept my cool," said Williams, who completed Aponti and Fran Presti are expected to carry the load Oilers 7, Black Hawks 1 was chased downfield by five Arizona linemen as they 18 of 30 passes with one interception. "I wasn't trying and if the injury situation clears itself up, look for the CHICAGO — Defenseman Paul Coffey knocked in tried to block him — even though the interceptor had to play against Doug Flutie. I played against the New Rockets to be very competitive. Citro's outlook prior to three goals and Wayne Gretzky reached the MO-point long since run out of bounds. Jersey Generals. If Flutie was a defensive back, that the injuries was a good one, but with the injuries, she mark for the third time with his 425th career goal as "I'm not going to say anything except that I'm glad would be something different. But he's not." the Edmonton Oilers topped the Chicago Black Hawks. you saw it and 30,000 other people there (in the stands) doesn't know how long it will take her club to get it in Flutie also was limited to 39 yards rushing on five The Oilers pounded in five goals in the final period saw it," Flutie told reporters after Saturday night's gear. One plus the Rockets do have going for them is carries and Outlaws Coach Frank Rush said "we kept that eight of 10 starters will be playing together for a to break a 2-2 Ue. game . "Anybody can take anybody else out of a game pressure on him all night long." with a hit during a time-out. There's an intimidation second straight season. Coffey, one of the National Hockey League's premier "They were coming straight up the middle, but they factor in this game and that's fine. I'll take those shots. School defensemen, scored all three goals in the third period, really didn't bother me," said Plutie. "They only had giving him 36 for the year as the Oilers won their 4Mb "But I don't like to worry about looking over my Asbury Park one sack. I just threw a couple interceptions and threw Coach-Year game of the year against 19 losses and 10 ties. shoulder every play, looking for the players who are a couple other balls stupidly. It wasn't a real good after me," said the 5-foot-9, 176-pound Flutie. "I'm just Frank Cushion - 6th night." Flames 4, Jets 4 going out and playing football As long as it's a game, 1M4 Record WINNIPEG, Manitoba - Winnipeg right wing Scott 7-11 I'll keep on enjoying it. " Arizona built up a 24-13 halftime lead and coasted Arniel converted his own rebound at 12:49 of the third Flutie, the 1984 Heisman Trophy winner out of Boston Returning Letterwinners period to give the Jets a tie with the Calgary Flames. from there before a season-high crowd of 30,432 at Dorcas El (SS-P), Joyce Hawkins (SB), Kim Berry College, finished with 16 completions in 28 attempts for 70,021-seat Sun Devil Stadium Arniel, positioned in front of the net, took a pass from 243 yards against the I'SFL's top defense. But he threw (OF), Holly Rudden (C), Cynthia Wynn (2B) Thomas Steen and fired a quick shot at Calgary goalie four interceptions — two coming in the fourth quarter New Jersey had taken a 13-10 lead on Maurice MM Reggie Lemelin before knocking the rebound out of the to quash any hope for one of his patented miracle Cannons 1-yard run 3:19 into the second quarter. Sixth-year coach Frank Cushion has a couple major air and into the net. comebacks The loss also dropped the Generals' record to 3-3 Kevin Long put the Outlaws ahead to stay 6:34 later "I'm frustrated. I'm very used to winning," Flutie at 17-13 on a 2-yard run. An interception led to Doug said "I haven't been on a team in my career that's lost Williams' 14-yard touchdown pass to Al Williams 29 more than three games in a season. I'm not used to seconds before halftime. MEADOWLANDS TONIGHT 1st: Pica, 110,000, Cl*i»|. 5 Driving Ostwne (O'Donrttiij 10- B Fulla* Couon (H Ftlon) 6 GotOiincn lOortaity) 6 t Run Tne Gamut lU (Kmg) 20-1 9 Lucille Bay lODonnail) 2 HOI Spot iDavsj 3-1 7 Raai S*ppt' N (C 10 Ronn«« Bunny (Gagtia'dij 3 H H Len.gr> |VumbaC*> 15-1 8 Ue'imt. Pr.de (Wi iMi: Tral, |11,tM, Chnf., Hncp. 4 S«i»s Guaia ID (Oavii) 6-1 8 N DT LTNUA HIHSCH conscious Steve from carbon mon- ing her and he tells her it's ALL MV CHILDREN: Palmers oxide fumes. Line warns Dane that impossible for husband to do that. relief that Daily hat managed to get Alden stock better rise or both Dane Dorian admits she's falling in love compromising photos of Nina away and Ann are out of Jobs. While Ava with Harry. Joy hurt when she from Zach is short-lived when Zach it trying to win Ann's acceptance, learns her talent as model lies in her claims he has negatives. Donna Jack and Stacy cannot deny their hair, not her face. Didi and Bo's . feeling guilty because she gave Zach attraction for one another. Dane reconciliation short-lived when entree into Pine Valley society. names Gwyn vice president in Venetian waif he met comes to Trapped in Ravenswood tower, charge of marketing and advertis- Uanview. Asa tells Becky he'll go Brooke and Mark manage to escape. ing. When Jack turns down Dane's after custody of Drew. Aida orders Meanwhile, plans to kidnap Laura job offer, Ava and Dane plan to get David to bring Jenny to station. are stymied when Tom takes the Jack to accept job. Learning Billy YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS: child to Wisconsin. Tad stunned has cut her off without a cent and Victor returns to diner and secures when Hillary tells him she plans to plans to marry after quickie Ashley's freedom. When Ashley wed Bob at spring break. Joe tells divorce, Rita Mae allows Tony to asks Victor if they were once lovers, . the terminally III Bob to seek move in with her. treatment for his blood ailment. he won't answer, but she agrees to ONE UFE TO LIVE: Vicki Andrew tell* Cynthia he'll sell his return with him to Genoa City. Jack thinks Tina forged letter from stock so she can pay Zach the money displeased when Victor becomes' Victor naming Tina as his daughter. he wants to keep quiet about her hero by saving Ashley. A gun-toting Vickl has flashback of Victor in bed recent night of lovemaking with Dina goes to Brent's apartment. with her best friend Irene. After Ross. Sharing platonic date with' When Kaye arrives, Dina acciden- Clint leaves house, Vicki dons bright Benny, Donna turns down his mar- tally shoots her. Brent tells police red wig and becomes Nicki Smith. riage proposal. Catching Yvonne he was holding gun when it acciden- Nicki heads for bar she once and Jesse kissing, Eugene uses tally went off. Paul tells Lauren he frequented and learns Harry now information to extend his stay with wants to start a family. Lauren company president. Listening to Jesse and Angie. lyingly tells Paul she stayed home ROMANCE BLOOMS — Romance is blooming glamorous young widow Barbara Stenbeck, Victor's last tape, Dorian learns he one evening when she really went ANOTHER WORLD: Cass tricks on "As the World Turns" lor newspaper publisher portrayed by Colleen Zenk Crouch. planned to leave her with only a out on the town with Sean. Danny Rachel into recommending Dee for Brian McColl. portrayed by Mark Pinter, and dollar so she would leave marriage gives Alana constructive criticism debutante ball. When Kathleen spots as she entered it — poor. Dorian on her songwriting. Sean takes vacated seat on hospital board. John reveal his unsavory past, even to and look for tape. Warren secretly Dee kissing Casa, she tosses Cass tells Herb a friend of hers has Lauren to psychic who tells her Paul. wants treatment for indigent while help get herself off hook for Step- working for Alex. out of house and considers resigning problem about husband disinherit- negative influence on her life. Lucinda wants very fancy section hano's death. Anna delighted when LOVING: Keith saves an un- from Winthrop Publishing. Collect- for the very wealthy. Finally getting Nicky treats her like real princess. ing Insurance money for Tall Boys doctors to test Steve's IV for Nicky asks Anna to design clothes restaurant, Felicia considers buying poison, Betsy stunned when tests for the royal family. Bo and Hope's MONDAY PRIME TIME new eatery for Grant to run. are negative. Disguised as Kate, elopement hits snag when their car Discovering Catllns wife still alive, Betsy tells Russ Betsy never loved breaks down and the duo decide to 7:00 7:30 8:00 1 8:30 9:00 9:30 1 10:00 10:30 Peter unable to get message to Bay him. When Craig thinks he has review elopement as they hitch ride City as Catlin and Sally finally say Fortune Scarecrow And Mrs King CoMgeBaiketbM: NCAA Champtomhip Game spotted Sierra, Betsy insists its an to New Orleans. Aware Gwen heard O CBS Nous "I do." old school chum. Sierra and Lucinda him mumble in his sleep that he NBC NffM Family Feud TVBtoopm A.D. AS THE WORLD TURNS: When get glimpse of one another but don't killed Megan, Larry poisons her o Dusty spots her kissing Brian, recognize each other. coffee. Realizing Gwen near death, m M'A'S'H At Family P.M.Mag. Rituals Men Griffin Newt Barbara tells the boy Gunnar is Larry calls ambulance. dead. Diana upset when Lisa in- CAPITOL: When Sen Lawrence O ABCNIM Ent. Tooiflht HardcaMte Movie: "Love Uvee On" forms her Kirk suspected of taking asks her out, Charity declines, as GENERAL HOSPITAL: Felicia Ottts News Century Peter And Paul money from company safe. Learn- he's married to her best friend. refuses to return home with her o ing about casino at Diana's res- Maggie accidentally lets slip to Trey grandmother and hopes she can Jtfffrtoni Ind. Ntwt Movie; "CondOfflifliufn" M.NMS | News taurant, Lisa insists she be told that Zed's real name is Jimmy patch things up with Frisco. An o what's going on. Learning that Desmond, causing Trey to start unsuspecting Amy reveals to re- O MacfWl/Khnr AftSkMUM American Playhouse Maggie is working undercover for investigating Zed. Zed recalls sit- porter Tony's condition improving. Santord WKRP MQWVi In© DlutQ feds, Frank convinces her to try and ting in jail as teen-ager. Julie When the news makes front-page (D quit. John and Lucinda are at concerned when she learns Tyler headlines in Port Charles news- loggerheads when both vie for © tantord At Fanny Movie: "Little Lord FaunUoroy" Movie: "Vanished" took gun on out-of-town trip. Jarrett paper, Slater decides to make sure rejects Thomas' suggestion he go to Tony doesn't recover. Slater makes M'A'S'H Tot Movie: "A Rage To Live" Black Steep Squadron Europe for experimental surgery certain hordes of students suffer s> which could reverse his paralysis. food poisoning and are shipped off to •M SpoCtr BbalRpt. USR Footb** San Antonio at Portland When Trey pays unscheduled visit to General Hospital. Slater passes HM Movie Fraggta Movie: "Romancing The Stone" The Laundromat Scotty, Kelly halts all visits Sam himself off as food poisoning victim in order to gain access to hospital. makes sure Wally wins pool game. USA Radio 1990 Dragnet wovw. jonnny iiyv Cover Story Stars Celia furious when she learns Jim- Myma respects Frankie when she my Lee owns art gallery. Jimmy reveals her identity. TMC Movie: "Romancing The Stone" Movie: "Eniynit" Lee buys excellent review from DAYS OF OUR LIVES: Deciding critic for her artwork but is later •HOW MovteConi'd Movie: "Mike's Murder" "The Blue Lagoon" he must try and make his marriage told Celia's work so good it would to Ivey work, Pete tells Melissa win kudos on its own. Forgiving Fiuta* 4 Spectacle Hatkastt/McCarakk goodbye. Aware Kimberly was once NCAA IASIUTTIAU Jimmy Lee for not telling her he CHAMnOMHIP FINAL to YM've Hevec tsta kstttJ (Me Ike Mek Hart's call girl, Marlena refuses to la A.o.1 owns gallery, Celia cannot help but MM. to aa. (Mr keebl once again feel sexual tension MM HON.. TUES between the two of them. Rick and Monica recall former affair. Ginny SKCUIS almost succumbs to Derek's passes. CHICKEN or VEAL $195' MOVIE TIMETABLE ^ A aakahBkai^Bh•• m ah*, aft T J^ (G4RBET GUIDING LIGHT: A hale-filled Kyle refuses to have anything to do with his mother, Hiss Sally. Stuck Information lor in* movl* timaiabla !• ATLANTIC MIOMU>MOt UA •MOOUTOWN II- in storm with only one bed, Kyle and p>«MM by InaaMr operator* sine* mmMa *ra ATLANTIC CINIMA I- a(Rj 1 IS. 7 30. 9 30 auo**ct to Chang*, it la racemmano'ad nut raad- A PIIIIII K> India IPO) 7:46 Reva forced to sleep together. When •ra COM tha thaalar to confirm correct Hmaa. ATLANTIC CHWHA 11- . 7:H. Kyle calls Reva's mother Th* Falcon t th* Snowman (It) 7 IS. » 30 •ATONTOWN 0 scrubwoman, she retaliates by call- MONMOUTH COUNTY urtaSVrowSTT ing his mother a whore. Maureen's AifnoeiN lowxemr Tl>« Car* Baari Movla (01 1 00. «:00: Tha Laal •TIUTHMOM CIN1MA 1- 7 100 TM Cat* S*an MOM* (Q) 1 00. FrWay ma fertility test shows she is able to 13*1. pad 5 IB) 7:45. » 45 'V " ° UA MWOLITOWN VI- become pregnant. Learning Claire ^^sKtssa&vTha FatoOn t IM Snowman (R) 7 10. 0 40 (201)686-7200 pregnant, Fletcher less than AUUftVPAPic MU ClrUMA I TfW LMtKSffwr thrilled. Rick picks up girl for one- LYRIC I-TMMTM- POKa Acadam, 2 (PO-19) 2 00. 4:00. 9:00. D*2£" (PQ-<3) 1 15, 7 15. B 15 All-Mat* Adult Film. (XXX, conwiuoua from 9:00. 10 00 ^ ^ night stand. Katie rejects Louie's noon through 11:30 pm. SflUHaWICK MMIAM CtMHA K- PorHy-a WamngaJW) 7:49. 9:90 LYMC 11-TMtATftI- tWurn of tha Jadl (PO) 2 00. 4:40. 7:20. 9 45 MAVHIW aOUAM CIHUIA II- marriage proposal, saying she just All-OIM Mull Fllma (XXX) oontkluoua Irom Tha Sluwy. WW (PO-13) 7 30. 9 40 loves him as friend. Floyd and Beth noon through 11:30 p.m. PMSH0LO CINIMA FAUX CINf MA - Into maNjgJUW) 7 15. B 30 decide to break into India's house Two Hoi NOW Straight Fllma (XXX) wnonuoua WET BASEMENT? from noon through 11:30 p.m. VMMn Ouaat (Pj) 7:29. 9:20 MD BAMK Waterproofing done right the first Tha Car* Stare Movla (0) 100. 9:19; Friday MO KAHK MOVWS t tha 1W1. pan 9 (ft) 9:00. 9 40 Kino OavM (PO-13) 7:20. 9:90 time — honestly. — FMiimo cwasMA e- MO |AN« MOViee » "11:00.7:20.9:36 TM9Va*Mt«CJubimrsa 9:» GUARANTEED ~ »»• Attention PoW* Acadamy 2 (PO-13) 1:00. 7:39. 9:28 JS&V2i FREE ESTIMATES B4*y (PO) 7 30, B 30 Pork/a Ftavanoi (B| 1:00. 7:30. 9:25 t*a*iwMupjv PUOA Accredited Waterproofing. Co., Inc. RMurn 0( tha Mdl (PO) 1:00. 7:19, 9 45 Fair Haven Residents P.T. e cwenM m- 431-2020 King DavW (PO-13) 100. 7:20. 9:39 •MIN.O PAP* CIMMA I. P.T 9 CIN1MA IV- King OMd (PO-13) 1:20. 3:30, 535. 7 50, Th* Sluggar a Wlf* (PQ-13) 1:00. 7:29. 9:30 10:00 No Sanitation Pick-Up Partn/l ftovanga (ft) 1:41. 3 35 5 20. 7 20. Into tha Night |R) 7:15. 0 30 couprriw- Nlght Patrol (ft) 7:30. 9 15 April 5, Entire Town LONG MUNCH POW* Acadamy 2 (PO-13) 2:00. 3 45. 5 30. PoHca Academy 2 (PO-13) 7:10. 9 30 LOHO MUNCH II- Tha Car* Ban |O> ta, 319: Friday ma iJ4h. F^ h i3hiyijJMi 0 a« Elect will be picked up UA WDOLITOWN I Poac* Acadamy 2 (PO-13) its. 100. 1O0O King DMd (PO-13) 1 30. 3:39. 9:40. 7:90. 1000 April 4, 1985 IMTOim PtAZA CIMHA II- Tha Car* a**ra (O) 12:40. 2:19. 3:50. WHnaaa WITCH OUT m> 5:25 7:40. 9:90 PDRTHERDRCE! Bob Jaros jaoxstssLs Maak JPO-131 1:00. 3:10. S 20. 7:30. 9 45 ftUTOaM PtAIA CIMMA V- Porkya •kMnga (ft) 12:49. 2:30. 4:10. 9:90. MICE _ 7:40. fl:30 M Duroane PLAIA CIMMA VI- 9:00Th.* Sluggar'a Wlfa (PO-13) 2:00. 400. too. COAL CO. 1000 MPAA rUTIHOt O- M ACADDCY2 PO- II - (Piraiai mKat iT~»*t •«. Convert From > — Gas to Oil • The Safe Heat • The Efficient Heat YOUR #1 POSITION Lawes Provides Vote April 2nd "Comfort with Confidence" FREE 275 Gallon Oil Storage Tank With Conversion MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Installation To Oil Heat System fUMKOIaiw BOARD OF EDUCATION NBXMMOGB) Call 741-6300 atuiUwaV . aSwWlSSiJH SumlSainQit Pud lor by Fr.and» of Bob Jaroa. Dorothy Piril. P 0 Boi 192. Middlatown. N J Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury 68 Tin- Dllil) RrgkllT MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1985 HAGAR I'M ooiMe? TO CROSSWORD V* KOHNMY VmeN, THYlTOri UKBPA FBH,LOMBP ONE... HEL6A.' Heee* TO you,..* BEETLE BAILEY BEETLE, iou PIAAWIT.' IT MIGHT TAKE THEY'LL PROBABLY IT'LL TAKE THE SHOP EVEN LOI6ER WORK ON THE SEHERAL'S AWEEKTOREWUR LIMO FIRST AAV JEEP.' 54 U8 track »t»f otyon K pipe part U Uveiydance 11 cook hia way ;il]liHIII liLong Ml Jill I IUIMH iif.iHIIII 24Hogul GARFIELO Lit lilt I IIIII Jl 4 IIUUHki il . -> a>-— Ml II IH Illllll I I IIII Dill M DENNIS THE MENACE 4C MAILMAN » GOING TO RUE *t PAV HE POT ON THAT 9ILLV UNIFORM WHEN ME OPEN9 THE FAMILY CIRCUS JON'S MAILBOX TOCMV DOT W^WllSON.. .DENNIS WKE HIM UP TO'Stt THE "April fool!" SUIWS£ANOH£ WWTS TDAW»4SUR£tVEIBHT MISS ITI YOUR HOROSCOPE By Stella Wilder Let your birthday ftar be your daily LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - Good MONDAY, APRIL 1 guide. news from afar lifts your spirits Born today, you are extremely TUESDAY, APRIL 2 and, ultimately, changes your Ufa. practical, even to the point of being ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) - But keep it to yourself for the calculating. Men born on this date Guard against nervousness and moment. are apt to be career-minded to the anxiety. They could cause you to SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - A point of actually sacrificing their work against yourself today. highly favorable day for socializing. personal lives, women, on the other TAURUS (April 20-Mav 20) - Even so, don't allow an important hand, though as capable as men at The day favors every sort of business matter to flounder. building a career, are much more communication. Take advantage of socially oriented, being careful of that and get in tooth with one who SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Oec. their personal relationships even to can *erve you well now. 21) - Vitality is essential to the the point of giving up their careen, GEMINI (May 21-Jun« 20) - A success of a new home-based if need be, to insure those relation- question of judgment may leave project Maintain it by getting rest ships of longevity. you with no answer. Concern your- when you need it Inclined to be overly critical both self with your own good reputation. CAPRICORN (Dae. 22-Jan. 19)- of yourself and of others, you would CANCER (June 21-July 22) - An unresolved dispute could lead to do well to learn early in life the val- Business matters take a turn for the an estrangement between you and a ue of tact and diplomacy. You will better In the forenoon. You can par- member of the opposite sex. Do you never rid yourself of the habit of lay a mistake into an advantage at want that? ^ saying what you mean; you can,eve. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IS) - however, learn to sugarcoat the LEO (Jury 23-AUB- 22) - Impor- See to the general welfare of family pill! tant documents should be signed members before you do anything Also bom on this data ar* All without further delay. Otherwise, else today. A dangerous situation McGraw, actrass; Dabble you may lose out on a very good may exist at borne. Reynold*, aetrasa, singer, deal. PISCES (Feb. 19-Mirch 20) - If dancer. VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22) - The you have overextended your credit, To see what is in store for you prevalence of conditions not condu- this could be a difficult day for you. tomorrow, find your birthday and cive to success must not depress If you haven't, be grateful and read the corresponding paragraph. you. Look ahead; make new plans. move on. BRIDGE ADVICE By ALFRED SHEINWOLD South tried to develop dubs, West West dealer There are days when a sensible would get in with the jack of clubs; bridge player doesn't dare get out and if South tried to go after the East-West vulnerable hearts. West would gain the lead of bed. Everything seems to go NORTH wrong, no matter how shrewdly he with the queen of hearts. Either way he would defeat the contract. • AKQ \ bids and plays. 9J52 Take today's hand, for example. Are you wondering why it was OK8743 West opened the ace of diamonds, "natural" for East to throw away •62 and East naturally discarded the his two aces? Or why it was TIGER ace of hearts. West continued with "normal" for South to bid three WEST EAST the queen of diamonds to dummy's notrump without a single diamond • None •J9876543 king, and East naturally discarded in his hand? THE PHANTOM 4 PoneRFUL rwmof me THIS IS MY FAVORITE I LL WAIT FOR TEN APRIL FOOL JOKE... MORE HOURS, BUT THEN THAT'S IT... MONDAY. APRIL 1, 1965 lifestyle The Daily Register 7B Teen needs appreciation Dear Aaa Landers: Please print agreed to split the dinner check something that a lot of teeas will evenly with the eight other couples. •aderslaad. It's a message to my (Some had lobsters and drinks, mother. while they ordered chopped steak Vet, Mom. I know my "little and drank club soda.) dluppoiatmrnlt' are no big deal. Why should people who are watch- I'm Just a kid. What problems could ANN » cnoubr Don ux* ing their money lutxidiie the high FA8HION FLING - I possibly have? When I'm an adult livers? Your answer didn't make I'll And out what real trouble is. LANDER any sense. — Let Down In N.J. Mrs. Richard Hammer, This is what you keep telling me. left, chairman, and Mrs. Dear L D In N.J : To you, and Bat I really do have problems — thousands of others who didn't like Stephen Sullivan, both ol scrim ones that bug me a lot. Why my answer, I ask only that you read Middletown, display Vic- don't you understand? They may be it again. torian photograph album petty to yon bat they are very I suggested that when couples and an afghan which will important to me. with varying appetites and incomes be awarded at a "Spring You say you. had a miserable the work that isn't done and com- eat out together they arrange IN Fling" luncheon-fashion childhood and that by comparison plain because I didn't set the table ADVANCE for separate checks. show Wednesday, April mine Is easy. Yours was harder right or the vegetables are a little That way nobody feels taken advan- physically maybe, but not emo- overcooked. tage of and goes home mad. 10, in the Shore Casino, tionally. Atlantic Highlands. The You tell me these are supposed to If no such arrangements are made Yoo say I am ungrateful, that I be the best years of my life. Don't before the ordering takes place, it is Women's Club ol take everything for granted and you remember that the change from embarrassing (as the woman's hus- Middletown, sponsors, don't appreciate anything. You keep adolescence to adulthood can be band pointed out) to take out a will use proceeds for telling me how much you sacrificed very rough? It's hard for me to pencil and pad and ask around the scholarships awarded for me. I'm sure you don't renllie believe you were young once. Give table, "Who had lobster'' Who had each year to graduates now hard I try to please you. me a break. Mom, I want to get chopped sirloin? How many of Middletown High along with you. Please meet me scotches did you and Mary have, Schools. Mrs. Richard When you come home from work halfway. — I Am Your Daughter Joe? Did Bill and Mabel order Padgitt may be con- tired yon feel you have a right to be salad?" demanding and nasty-tempered. Dear Daughter: 1 wonder how tacted for ticket infor- You tell me to shut up when I start many teen-agers you spoke for mation. I repeat: If money is scarce, and to talk about my day. When you are today. On behalf of all of them I you are dining with people whose In a rotten mood you expect me to want to thank you for a very good tastes run to champagne and quail, cater to you. letter. arrange in advance for separate I feel like crying when you don't Dear Ann Landers: I didn't care checks. It will keep the blood notice any of the things I did to for your response to the woman who pressure down and save wear and please yon. Instead you beef about complained because her husband tear on friendships. Firm sees value of retirees BY JACK H. SMITH Reclaiming value from retiree experience and giving retirees continuing association with the old workplace TIME OF YOUR LIFE Glaucoma can't be 'caught' — that's a tough assignment. But Jeep in Toledo was built for tough tasks and they have done it by converting BY LESTER COLEMAN. M.I). contact with all their patients who veterans into tour guides. have glaucoma. During treatment Like all motor companies, the big Jeep assembly As for the retirees, Szymanski testifies to the "good linM yean old. I have two girls with these drugs, doctors constantly feeling" he gets in promoting the company. "When they and I worry about them because plant in the Ohio city is confronted with heavy, but often monitor the pressure within the unpredictable tour traffic. It's good public relations to ask for our time and expertise," he adds, "it makes us recently I was told that I have eyeball to be certain that sight is not still feel a part of things." Anderson explains: "It's like glaucoma of the eye. My mother had take care of the demand, but in the past, regular affected. workers have had to be used. Productivity has been lost. putting on a favorite old pair of shoes. The company the unc thiag at about my age. YOUR In some instances, drugs alone feels good." Renewed working contact with old friends Could they catch the tame thing? Director of Security D.W. Starner, now retired cannot control the fluid buildup. who are still on the job is another satisfaction, the men Mrs. R.D. Conn. HEALTH himself, was apparently close enough to R-day to realize When this occurs, it is sometimes that his former associates would be itching to get back. say. Dear Mrs. D : necessary to perform an operation The tour guides also helped to establish the exhibit The word "catch" immediately He proposed an on-call system using retirees as tour that relieves the pressure within the guides. of Jeep memorabilia on display at the Jeep House where captured my attention. Let me eyeball and/ prevents the loss of all visitors gather before tours. The museum is built assure you that this condition of the It's been working like a charm at the M-building plant sight. from the personal collection of another long-term eye is not transmitted by an infec- setup for several years now. The four tour guides — Spectacular advances have been Blaine Thacker, Dan Szymanski, Ernie Gochick and employee, John Landoldt, who once served as company tion, by germs or by viruses. made in surgery for glaucoma. With Consequently, it cannot be passed on Jack Anderson — represent 142 years of experience in historian and whose widow donated the artifacts to the the use of the operating microscope, the assembly of Jeeps. The program is managed corporation. from one person to another. There fluid within the eyeball, the con- the most delicate procedures can be arc some ophthalmologists (eye through the community relations department of the "These men had been home quite a while and I have dition is known as glaucoma. There done with safety, speed and re- specialists) who believe that there American Motors Jeep division under the direction of seldom seen any workers approach their new jobs with markable success. may be a familial tendency toward are several types of glaucoma, but Jan Skunda. such joy and enthusiasm," Skunda says. "It certainly galucoma. these are technical ones and of Now let me assure you that it Both sides are pleased. "Although we pay the retiree pays off for Jeep in more ways than one." significance only to the eye special- would do you a great injustice to For any employer who has facilities that people want Glaucoma is sometimes called tour guides a fee," Skunda reports, "the company is ist in detemining the form of spend years in a state of anxiety to see and that schoolchildren want to learn about, the "sneak thief" of sight because actually money ahead through the cutting of downtime. treatment. about your daughters. Actually, the Nobody knows the operation quite as well as these Jeep's idea is certainly one worth considering And It the buildup of fluid within the eye so Once it is established that the chances are most unlikely that they, often remains undetected. Today, no veterans, they are enthused showing the plant off, and may suggest an information specialist role for retired fluid pressure is high within the too, will develop glaucoma. it builds the best possible impression on our visitors." employees in establishments that don't run tours. eye examination is said to be eyeball, a number of drugs can be In view of your family history, complete without a special used to reduce that pressure. A new however, I would certainly make tonometer test for pressure within drug, a beta blocker, is now being sure they had their eyes checked the eyeball. This test is simple, safe, regularly and were aware that the painless and takes a few seconds. used and is a valuable addition to the others that are available. tonometer examination for When there is excessive buildup of Eye specialists keep in close glaucoma is absolutely essential. Plastic used to color eggs Suitable Offer: DEAR HELOISE: An easy way to color eggs for Eailer Is to take them out of the HINTS FROM HELOISE boiling water when done and wrap them it a piece of plastic. You can The macaroni may be tinted la use a piece of plastic bread wrap- FLOWER VASE Dear Heloise: Wash and save any color desired using regular food per. dye or it can be left as is. (Let the Cut the colored part of the bag empty salad dressing bottles and use them for bouquets when visiting eggs dry thoroughly after tinting). Into pieces large enough to wrap an those who are ill. This lettering Is the prettiest when egg- Twist the ends of the plastic Put a few fresh flowers In them glued on bright, bold-colored eggs. and wrap the egg In a towel to cool. — Gloria Morgante The colors will transfer to the along with some water. (You could color the water with food coloring if COFFEE FILTER TIP eggs in a variety of pretty patterns. desired). If you don't have fresh Dear Heloise: I have always had No mess, no extra cost. — Alice flowers, add a pretty silk flower or difficulty separating the coffee Ryan two or even a pretty plastic rose. filters for my automatic coffee- You're absolutely right! Each tie- maker until I was told to lake a dyed egg is different and colorful! When the bottle has served its purpose, it can just be tossed away. small piece of masking lane and roll ' Easy, fast, and a real money-saver! — M. Tomllnson It Into a little circle with the sticky - Heloise . . side out. Send a great hint to: PERSONALIZED EGGS Then, using this tape, I can lift off Heloise, P.O. Box 32000, San Dear Heloise: For an easy Way to each Individual filter easily. A two- Antonio, Texas 78216 put names on colored Easter eggs, inch piece, of tape will work for try using uncooked alphabet some time. Keep the tape on the top Chamber music macaroni. Glue each letter on with filter so it Is always available. — program tonight any non-toxic glue that dries clear. Babe Q. SHREWSBURY - The Mon- natural Lifestyle has the answers—Naturallyl mouth Conservatory Consort, a 16- ^=^ "IJumtcmntloaeweighU" woman group, will present a pro- // L x\ Your weekly wetghtloss Is assured- gram of vocal chamber music by I Franz Schubert, under the direction y of Felix Molzer, tonight at a Whybother.l Ujustgainitbackl meeting of the Northern Monmouth Your permanent weight loss Is County Branch of the American guaranteed with our Natural Association of University Women. UfeTtme Program. The public is invited to the concert, which will start about 8:45 p.m. in the church house of Shrewsbury Presbyterian Church, Sycamore Avenue, after the AAUW's business meeting. 30 LBS. X CBS THIS SummerSummer's just around the you'll get June through Augus^t free. actuallEy sculpts youmr muscles. And SUPERMARKET SPRING! coma Aie you going to take it You'll get into great shape fast. So with six different programs to 36 MAIN ST. >Onig> lying down? who) summer rolls around, you'll choose from, there's a ftweaise FREE If you want to look good be sirring pretty. that's just your size KEANSBURG SlabWu Lome 3 to 7 lbs. emch tveekl and No Crash Dtef No Hunger doing nothing this summa, you Powoose* goes beyond mere Join Elaine ftwers today, and Maintenance^ No Expensive Frepackmged Foods have to do something now. aerobics and weight training to give this summer can snipe up to be CHICKEN CQo LoaeWeJgMSmftty-NMtunUlyl Join Elaine Powers today, and you a total body workout that vour best ever FRANKS 03 LB 936-6100 TTie workout that works." JERSEY NUMBER GAME Ask About Our kkUetown Pick any 3 Number* GRAND 671-8822 *3 months tree with 12 month program purchase you can play Oakburat Good at all participating Elaine Rowers. OPENING 531-7600 from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Oaagataa oaaa River mtawaaunY «vi. 11 , t 7 daya a waak SPECIALI K-MAKT *UZA, MUTI WE ME A CLAIM CENTER 929-2700 ttmttirt our tmhiiKflOoodU II pMhlf Hit HAH.IT, N.J. tom • Me« akaMfr Maftar M Hi* tocloo IB Till- l>llil> l.«J,i»Ur MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1985 IM Ktemmf TOM Am mil te ba Mart by Taaaa Transit workers end strike threat lor Suo*en ol Munweel Bud** members, but Lawe said: "It's not NEW YORK (API - New York's each worker was docked two days' Transportation Authority, which op- written in stone. Numbers are not M.000 bun and subway workers have pay for each of the dozen days they erates New York's buses and the issue at this point." railed off a strike threatened lor were out in a strike. subways, were disappointed by Annual bate salaries for transit 12:01 a.m. today, their union chief More recently, arbitration suc- Cuomo s action, saying union and workers range from 121,913 for a • MJMIAL AoVmOMMATIOMS said yesterday ai state legislators cessfully averted a strike in 1982 management had made progress ticket booth agent to H6.6U for an IA)O i -a—a-CAW considered a bill on binding arbi- KiaujKComot Friday In resolving many non- In the current contract talks, the inspector. tration favored by workers. economic Issues MTA has offered a 2 percent salary •<•<•?•«»•» 1:55S 8U J«5 KU .555 Meanwhile, a strike was likely ••There won't be any strike," said increase for each year of a three- "The history of arbitration in the against (our smaller private bus John Lawe, president of Local 100 of year contract but is asking for cuts iss i%a 1.47.1. public sector has not been a happy companies. Sonny Hall, vice presi- 1:SS the Transport Workers Union, which one," said MTA spokesman Arthur in nighl and weekend differentials. dent of the Local 100, said yesterday represents workers in the nation's ISS t5S5 !:Sit7 Perfall. The MTA also wants all work rules as talks continued The 1,200 driv- largest public transit system. a MO 00 41.17491 II.OSM "In the event negotiations may written into the contract rather than ers, mechanics and bus cleaners 47.10000 50.00000 Talks reconvened yesterday on a not succeed," said Cuomo, "this agreed upon informally in the work involved are not covered by the 2.M50O 2.U7I2 27M 4.9* new conlracl to replace the agree- legislation will protect riders of the place. Taylor law prohibiting public-em- 5:i7*O0 5.17144 ment expiring at midnight MTA from the potential disruptions The union has asked for a 10 ployee strikes. l-iwe said he would ask his that could accompany an impasse." percent annual salary increase for executive board to extend the ron- Lawe. asked about wildcat action '8ff8 «i» Iract while negotiations continued. that could disrupt commuters' Mil I.iwo said Onv. Mario Cuomo journeys to work today, said I ',:.!.£ "B55 'SB W8 535 1* ciilled him Saturday night and think it's kind of remote at this 2M K«ambufu 22* Koonebura 22* KMnsbwg 1.935 00 agreed to support binding arbi- point We have an intelligent mem- 2.00000 2.00000 2.00000 tration if the Transport Workers bership, and they know what to do 1985 LOCAL MUNICIPAL BUDGET 10.7IS0O 10.71000 I0.9MM 11*10 370 agreed to make a serious effort The situation is basically stable." Local Budget of the Borough ol Keancburg •1:5.5 1.311(0 ijasoo 101130 toward a negotiated settlement County of Monmouth tor the fiscal year 1985 Asked if it was posssiblc In reach Without debate, the state As- It la hereby certified that the aM capital budget a hereto end hereby meOe s pert hereof is a a contract in the next 24 hours, chief 3 sembly approved legislation last uo copy otl the budget and capital budgepwdaaiappiowdct approved by wrstolulrjn ol the governing body on the 14m day of £,25 liftS management negotiator Bruce March. IN* and thai public aa.sisoomonl ana bo mode M aoooidonoa with die provisions of N J S A 40* n 'SSS 1855 nighl. 134-4. that would provide for andNJAC 5 30-4 4(01 Mclvcr said: "Things can happen Other Exponaao 645000 4.700.00 2.70000 25*372 binding arbitration The measure tureeuol Street Croeemg was expected to be approved by the very quickly if the other side is 41 Church SI. Kaanaturg. N.J 07714 (horde serious. I'm prepared to slay all »1-7«7-O2l5 Sajonao«wagoa 24.51700 24. IBM 333K Senate later in the evening. 1.700.00 1.112.10 1790 night if I have to, and tomorrow and It it haraby certified mat ma approvad budget an M horde) and haratoy mode a pan M an anact copy dl tio DMotenot Parting Mater '5:8388 '8115 "It watt pretty much what we ortgwiet on fiWwtm the clerk ot the govpmlng body, eiet at H aHQni are correct at pMoiiiana) oontamoa'tvaraln into next week. I'm going to stay re call back members of the Senate strike in New York State In 1980 33.97544 79*34 Salanaa a Wogoa 24*31 Rul offiriuls nf the Metropolitan the TWC was fined $1 million and Other Upanaaa 5t3}:5 tjB 1*53 *• Locsl Suogel ot tne Borough ot Keansburg. County of Monmouth for the fiscal year Id Department of Engineering Ba II Resolved, met the following statementintsa ol revenuerovaruasl andd appropriationepproprlawrisa onethat* eonattutconett e tie Meal budgol and Public Worn r the yeer it** DNMon of Engineering Ba II Further Resolved that said budget ba published in Deny Register m me issue ot Apr! 1. IMI. Other E>pnenea> 5.00000 5.00000 4.70000 4.0MI0 •1510 The governing body of me Borough ol Keeneburg does hereby approve the foaowlng aa the budget for the DMottn ot IMola a noeda year IMS Salaries 1 Wage. 113*4*70 4.141 X Other bponoas 24.M3 II 94*12 Cancer society cSS Dnrlewi ol Munlapel Oarage RECORDED VOTE Ayes LaFoe Noya •aMnaa t Wagaa I.MO00 KN Atom OlMrbponaoa «l.70000 50.50000 57.50009 91.14917 1194H Or«l»on ol Street Ughang . _reby given thai th•>e• budgetI , (ederai revenue tflartng aliotmenta and tan resolution wee approved Omar Impanaaa^. 110.00000 110.000.00 110.00000 I7.5N27 12.41171 by me Municipal Council ot thei BBorougi h ot Keantburg. County ol Monmoum. on March 14. IMS. A hearing on the budget, federaiera(l revenue shorintnanng aHottnentt— a and tax reaotution wtN ba t*aM at The Muntclpal drounda raps advertising Building, on April 11. 1M4 at 7.00 o'clock (P M ) at which time and place ofcfxcllona to said budget federal Salartea t Wagaa M.M200 34.145(7 aoi avenue sharing allotments end tax resolution for the veer IMS may bo prassntad by taxpayers or other Other bpenoaa •.WOO Sl.*7042 9.47*51 Owiwon of Sanitation Omar E>penaaa »,00O0O 27.50000 27.50000 20.41700 7.07100 tUPXANATOm STATIaMNT Department ol Health t SUMMARY OF CURRENT FUND SECTION OF APPROVED BUDGET Welfare General Appropriations For YEAR IMS DMawi ol Heeltn ' Appropriations within CAPS geared to women Saleriea » Wages 1152 IS) Municipal Purposes (NJSA 40 A 443 2) 2.135.71* 31 Other Eiponese 1.1412* 2 Appropriations excluded from CAPS' Division of Welfare m isl Municipal Purposes (N.J.S A. 40 A 4-4*1 a. i.ot vies ei SAN niK(i(l I API - The predic- killer of women Me said 75 percent Salaries • Wagea 4.MJ0O 4.K100 4*2100 33124 TOM General Appropriations excluded from CAPS ..... 1.O»1.165M Other Expenses 17500 20000 20*00 214> ted deaths of 29000 American of those deaths "are self-inflicted 3 Reserve tor Uncouoctod Taxes-Based on Canmotod US ol Tex Collections Mt.eot.4i Department ol Aecresiion. women this year could have been because they are directly linked to 4 Total Oanerai Appropriationa S.tM.4t3.S4 Parks anO Ptaygrounds cigarette smoking 5 Leaa AntKipated Revenuea Oinar Than Current Property Tax , Division of Hacioatlon. Parks prevented if they hadn't smoked (i a Surplua. Miacetlaneoua Revenuea and Receipts from Delinquent Taaee) 2.233.279 4fl and Playgrounds cigarettes and had ignored "shame- "This means that a staggering 6 Difference Amount to be Rataad by Taxes for Support of Municipal Budget (at foHoM): Salaries t Wages 11.(7000 25.14300 25.14100 24.111.04 931M (a) Local Tax for Municipal Purpoeas WctudHn Reserve for Unconnected Taxes 1.ttO,214.O6 Other Eipenses 17.94000 1t.Mi.00 UM2 00 14.09213 2.449 »7 ful manipulation" by tobacco number of women's deaths predic- Celebretlon of Puohc Events SUMMARY Or 1M4 APPftOPRIATIONS OmerEipei 90000 SHOO advertising, the American Cancer ted for 1985 - about 29.000 - could EXPtNDf D AND CANCIltD E.penee of Parnclpel»n » Qeneral Water-Sewer -ONMT lapiwua" Society's president said yesterday Free County Library Utility The amounts appropriated under have been prevented. " he said 4,22700 the title of OVter Cuponees" are for Salaries t Wages "We urge women to take re- McKcnna's comments drew criti- g Appropnaiiona — 4 5*100 SiS Adopted Budget 64.644 69 operating costs other than Salaries Other bpanaar mi Municlpel Court sponsibility for their bodies and and wages" cism from Walker Merryman. vice Budget Appropriations Added by Salaries 4 Wages 4 91 Some of the items included m their lives as they have in so many NJSA. 40A4-S7 130.174 00 Other Expenses 173 01 president of the Tobacco Institute in Other ftMpenaea are: lisSoo Emergency Appropriation! 17.500 00 Municipal Proeecutor other ways." Dr Robert J McKen- Material, tuppNea and nonbon- Washington. 3 633.713 14 66,644 89 I.4H.00 4.4*5 00 Total Appropriations daMe equ.pmeni Seleriee 4 Wages na said in a speech prepared for the Other Expenses "The paternalistic approach em- Repairs and maintenance of society's annual science writers' Expenditure! buMdmgs. equipment, roada. etc. Planning Board Paid or Charged (including Reserve Other Exponeoo. 5*0 00 54000 51711 62 37 bodied in the American Cancer Contractual services for osr bage seminar. tor uncoiiecied Ta*et) 3.M7.612S2 Society's calls to women and femin- and trash removal, iire hydrant 125900 62 Other E . 1.49000 1.90000 1.500 00 1.215*4 2141* "Women must refuse to become ist groups implies that women, service aid to volunteer fire com- Total ENpendituraa and Emergency Management victims of manipulative advertising Unexpended Balances Canceled maing. utility unlike men, are unable to mak( 9.000.00 2.000 00 1.00000 and of the physiological and psycho- services." insurance and many Other Eapeneea their own decisions about smoking," other item! essentials the servtce ClUone Advisory Committee logical addiction of cigarette smok- rendered by municipal govern- Other Expenses MOO 50.00 Merryman said in a telephone Environmental ComrMMe ing." said McKenna. a professor of interview Other Expenses 90.00 50.00 surgery at the University of Senior CltUens Advisory Committee Southern California. The cancer group "is choosing to GENERAL Other Expenses 50 00 50 00 The torough Council he* reviewed the budget r mbmmei ignore the many other influences He urged "women's organiza- ommends tnat the following appropriationa be approved. Oroup Insurance Plan for During fiscal year 1M5 the Borough o-t' Kaonsbur" g ww again face an inflationary ececonomo y and significant which may have an impact upon the EpEpyeel s 190.00000 129.00000 UMOOOD 121.2*1 » 5.53*70 tions, health collectives and con- rvcreasa in energy, insurance, and em^._,iptoye_o Pension end Aetirement systems Every erefforf t has bean made to workmen s Compensation meet me service demanded ot the Communitimmunity and remain leitfsin our S^% Cap Hmrtat^on. sumer groups to speak out against apparent increase in lung cancer Insurance *.2*124 Our 1M5 Municipal Budget totalsB t3.ta).4M.S13 923.4*3 544 wMch represents a increase ot SM7.2W.40 over 1M4 the shameful manipulation of young among women." he said. Other Ineuranea 'SSS 7.71110 Contribution 10 Senior Cluens The amount io be raised by local property Uxaa la H .MO.214.M a mcesse of 121.617 67 The. 1M4 tu rate for women by cigarette manufacturers But McKenna, saying the United Center {R.S. 40:4S-*4) municipal purposes waa SVS1 Tne 1965 budget aa presented wW generata a tax rate of $1 S3 representing an Other Exponeoa 2.00000 2.000.00 J.0O00. 1.00000 and against smoking in general. The States "cannot tolerate the dreadful increaae ol two cents per $100 00 ot sisssssd valuation Transportation ol Senior The Municipal Budget which follows herein repreaanta the moat responsible financial program that could be women's magazines, trusted and social cost and ultimate financial cwiona prepared for the Borough. Other CMpeneaa 3.00000 3.000.00 3.00000 redd by so many millions of women cost nf cigarette marketing sucess, ' II APPROPRIATION CAPS MM Joint Flood Control Chapter M. Public Laws of 1976 as amended places limits on municipal expenditures Commonly referred to as for their editorial material on repeated the call he made in Commission a SS CAP" it is sciuaHy calculated by a method established by law. Other Exponaoa 30.00000 30.00000 30.00000 30.000 00 health, must join us in this effort." February for a congressional hear- The actual calculation is somewhat comptei. but in general 11 works as foHows. Starting with the figure in the Uncleaeitled 1M4 Budget, tor Total General Appropriationa the following 1M4 Budget figures are subtracted: reserve for ing on tobacco ads aimed at young UtlllUM: McKenna cited projections by the uncoliected taxes, debt service (including school debt servtce if the municipal government pays It), state or Fire Hydrant Service 7.740.00 13.4*000 federal atd. cash deficit (if any), emergency appropriations up to 3% Take the reeutbrtg figure and muWpiy it by society that lung cancer will kill people and for new Federal Trade Interest on County Taxaa OS and this gives you the baste cap or the amount ot approprlattona increase allowed over the 1M4 Oeneral •II 38.600 women this year, to surpass Commission regulations on such Appropriations breast cancer as the leading cancer ads in addition to the increase allowed above, other increases sre sHowed: increases funded by Increased valuations t.M4.21Mt l.eOI 291*3 LeelMlia 1.741.1*722 111.414*1 from new construction or Improvements, from new or increased service fee*, or from sate of municipal eaeets, •nd expenditures msndated by state or federal law after August 16. 1976 snd amounts required to be paid 2.000.00 1.000.00 1.000 00 (MHO ~ 11000 pursusnt to sny contract with reaped to use. servtcea or provtstons of any protect, tacmt-s* or pubMc improvement, for water, sewer solid waste, parking or any similar purpose, or payments on account of debt S I CsaUngeW wlbMa "CAlH" 1.741.2*722 serv.ee therefore, between a municipality and any other municipality, county, school or other district, agency, IJMMtJB I.K.IIIU 111.524*1 authority, commission, instrumentality, public corporation, body corporate and politic or political subdivision of this State Appropriations for the items subtracted in the above paragraph may be set at any neceaaary level and *44,7II*» •53.279 30 I71.M5J0 M0.N19* 31.172 72 araee noo t subtecubtect io the "capp " Donor heart sought Otner Expenses (I AAlsol , the cap" may be exceeded if approved by referendum. contingenl) 1.W1.U0.CO •M0K51 M0.tol93 H0 594M •10,151 M The actuaual caps for this municipalitpy y win be reviewee d and approveppe d by tne Divisioo n of LocaLoc l GovernmenGoee t (*|_DelerTedClis»gss sa« Services >n ththe StatStt e DepartmenDptt t of CommunitCt y AffairsAffi , bubtt ththe calculationllti s upon whichihh thithis budgebdt was prepared are as follows Uunklexsl MMn "CAP*" CAP CALCULATION for ailing teen-ager (1IDEFERP.ED CHARGES Aumor nations-3 Veen LOUISVILLE, Ky IAPI - Six- Jarvik-7 artificial heart, but are UBS: (4OA4-SSI 1.000 00 1.00000 1.000 00 Total Operations - Excluded from Cape" 1514,730 70 teen-year-old Michael C, Jones, considered temporary and are Prior Veers BUS 2.SM27 2.1X27 2,92* 17 Capital Improvements 3 000 00 Neo Enterprises: SI I Roi whose heart functions are being outside his chest Municipal Debt Service 2S1.4I4.I0 OE.IK Emergency Authorliations 17.000.00 performed by two plastic pumps, Dr. Laman Gray Jr., who per Overexpendllure ol 1903 Deficit — Dog Expenditure Fund 9.934 74 Appropriation Reserve tor UncoKectod Taxes SS4.2B0.7t remained in critical condition yes- formed the experimental surger Oaaaaament Liana Cancatlad.. terday while doctors tried to find a TOTAL EXCEPTIONS : (21 STATUTORY Thursday evening, said Jones EXPENDITURES Amount of which 5S CAP is Applied donor transplant heart for him. chance of survival is still only 2C 2.121.044 10 Contribution to 5HCAP ZTZ.. l0f.0M.20 PubW Employees' Retirement percent "His temperature has dropped Allowable operating appropriations before additional excepttone per System 7t.500.00 71.00000 75.75000 74.0395* 1,714 44 slightly. " said David Fleming, Jones suffered cardiac acres (N.J.S. 4OA:4-4SJ| ^-Z. ^ Social Security System Additions to CAP 42,00000 42.00000 42.oaaoa 37.423 45 4.57195 spokesman for Jewish Hospital, several limes before the pumps Assosesd Value of Improvements al Municipal Rate M.121,09 nnmttttit — *- -* BatJdu*HM mr±M onioi*oaieo ro*ice ano Psnsion Incraeso 7.7M.32 10.30000 lo.ooooo 9.730 00 9.720 75 "but we haven't found another heart were attached. Gray said. Firemen s Pension Fund 115 Police and Firemen's yet" 100.000.00 n,«oo.oo The pumps, known as ventricula Retirement System of N.J... u.aoooo 7S.4I4 0O 5.1WO0 Total Oeneral Appropriations for Municipal Total Deterred Chajoe and Fleming said there is "a minimal assist devices, or VADs. are driven Purposes «imin 5«» CAPS 1t*4 M.M*.13«.«4 amount of heart donor activity at by pulses of compressed air and are III RECAP Of MH.IT FUNCTIONS MuriHIISl wUNn "CAP* " 22*.47IM 2M.5N.27 222.00*27 210.52003 this lime within this region," but he In order to comply with statutory and regulation requirements, the amounts appropriated lor certain depart- intended to be used only until the ments or functions heve been split and iheir parts sppaar in several places. 01,000 00 •O.OOOOO •0.00000 said Jones' name went on the top of Tnoss sppropnstions whicfi have been split add up aa foHowa: natural heart heals or until a donor (M-i)Total the network waiting list Bureau of Trsffic snd Patrol heart is found. Salaries and Wages Doctors also reported thai the Operations within CAP S2M.172 l» Interest Earned on Revenue Sharing ^ 41.43 2.119,71*3* 2.154.11*10 2.154.(1*10 2,011.107 25 121.010.15 mysterious viral infection that had Intensive care nurse Leigh Sexton Oflset Mlh Revenue Sharing : in.4M.00 weakened the 16-year-olds heart said the Lexington. Ind , youth was Municipal Purposes Tex Asaatanco Act ol 1H4 Mt.m.10 • and threatened any transplant heart TOTAL Mff.417 72 Mandaled E.osndiiures par visited Saturday by his mother NJSA 40A 445 3g- hud run its course And they said his Mary While, and stepfather. Ossie Exdudadjorm CAPS" CUWMNT FUND - ANTICIPATED RIVINUf I Unam ploy ement lungs continued to clear of the fluid While. Compensation Insurance that built up before surgery to Qeneral Revenues (NJSA 43 21-3 etseq) 15.00000 20.000.00 20.00000 17.11021 2.M77 UBHtiea (N.J.8.A. connect him to the two small pumps The youth recognized his mothe 1. Surplus Anticipated : 40A 4.453m| bypassing most of his heart when she talked to him and strokei Total Surplus AnMipated Other (Specifyl Public Assislanca (Stale Aid The pumps arc similar to the his face, Miss Sexton said Licensee t) (N.J.S. isMi 17,00000 irOOODO 11.00000 1 (.000 00 Alcoholic Beveregoe 1S.7S0.00 ID.OOOOO 19.220 00 State and Federal Programa Other M.000 00 3*70000 M.SM.90 Ofl-Set by Revenues Fees snd Permits Fader el Revenue Sharing Construction Coda Ofhcujt 11.00000 10.000 00 H.70S.37 All-star album released Other a.00000 14.30000 21.2*5 15 Fines snd Costa Oct 1.1M2 to September 30. LOS ANfiRI.KR (APi - The USA Diana Ross, Belte Midler and Cyndi Municipal Court IMS 120.00000 140.00000 120 15341 Interest Earned on Allotments for Africa fund-raising album Lauper, "We Are the World" is Interest and Costa on Taxaa •0.50000 47.300 00 70.IM.lt Bureau or Traffic* Patrol Parking Meters _ 5S.000.00 M.000.00 55*05 72 Salsrlee 4 Wages 11041 featuring 4!> superstars singing "We currently the second biggest selling Franchise and Gross Receipt Taxaa 3*0.41200 3*0.41000 3*0.412.00 31041 31041 Replacement Revenue — fiuslnees Pereonel Property Are the World" is scheduled to single in the nation, according to miereel Earned on |N.J.S.54:11D) • 1.U7H • 1.M7 10 • 1.U7 1* Allotments arrive in record stores today, a Billboard magazine's latest charts. Bank Corporation Business Tex (N.J S A 54 10A-3D I4.ee! «I 11.4N.t1 14.W1.I1 Oct 1. 1M2 to Sept. 30. IMS Interest On Investments And Deposits 50.000 00 33 000 00 5571*15 11141 11041 31041 spokesman for the hunger relief Slate Revenue Snerlng (NJSA. 54A: 10*1) Z 44*30 94 U.D0.M M.nO9( Oct. 1.1M1 to Sept. M. 1M4 project says Urban Aid . 11*400.00 11**00.00 na.Mo.oo The album." which sells for $9 98. Rental 01 Borouon Property 1370000 Intereel Earned on Allotments •.•98 00 14.01504 Bureau ol Traffic « Patrol The 10-song collection featuring Payment in Lieu ol Taxes - Urban Renewal Protects 30.211.00 features a long version of "We Arc 11.07000 4343 1443 1443 14.4J top recording artists from Bruce Financial Business Taxee 100 00 500 00 Total Entinemenl Period the World" as well as "Tears Are Pro School Tuition Foaa 12.00000 14.000.00 24*43 Springsteen to Tina Turner is arriv- State and Federal Revenues OFF-SET with Appropriations 12.MSO0 interest Earned on Altotmenta Not Enough" by a collection of Oct I. 10*3 10 Sepl 30. l««4 41.41 14.41 1441 1441 ing 25 days after the star-studded Revenue Sharing Funds Entnomant Period Canadian music stars knnwn as Entitlement Period. Oct I. IM210 Sept 30, 19*3 chorus of 45 artists known as United October 1. 19*210 September 30. lltl 2.50000 2.50O00 Bureeu ot Traffic 4 Patrol Northern Lights October 1. 19*3 to September 30. 1*S4 17S.I4I.M Support ol Artists for Africa re- 17t.HI.00 2.50000 250000 2.SO0OO October 1. 19*4 to September 30.1M6 Total Enmemenl Perron leased "We Are the World." Interest Earned on Investment of Allotment Ocl 1.19UMSept.M. 1M3 2.9000J 2.5*000 2.50000 Entitlement Period EnWlemeni Period Sales from the Michael Jackson- The albums other songs include October 1. IM2 to September 30.1MS 310.41 110.41 Ocl 1.1943 to Sept. 30,1M4 October t. 19*3 to September 30. 1M4 4143 14.43 1441 Lionel Richie composition as well as Springsteen's live version of the Sale and Clean Neighborhoods Program M.I7200 MJ7200 N.*7200 Bureau ol Traffic * Patrol Ssisries 4 Weges 179.1a.10 175.M.0O 175.14100 rights tii a video, cash donations and Municipal Purpose Tsx Assistance Act of 1*04 m.009 93 I02.513M 101.911M Total Entitlement Period: Jimmy Cliff tune "Trapped: ' Stale of New Jersey - Fmsnciel Aid (Senate B.H 1*21. 1t*4| M.000.00 M.000W merchandise such as sweatshirts Ocl 1 19*3 to Sepl 30. I9a4 i7i.tao* 175,44100 ITStHDO Prince's gospel-accented "4 the Municipal Purpose Tsx Assistance Act Entitlement Period: have already garnered $8.7 million (Chepter 102. P L 1944) 35.174.00 35,17400 Oct 1.19*4 to Sepl 30. IMS Tears in Your Eyes: ' Miss Turners Special Hems ol Oenersl Revenue Anticipated with Prior Written Bureau of Traffic* Patrol to battle hunger in Africa and the Consent ol Director of Locsl Government Services Total Control;" Chicago's "flood Salsr.ee 4 Wages 1*3,41*00 United Slates, said Ken Kragcn. Other Special llama Total Entlllement Period Utility Operating Surplus ol Prior Years- executive director of USA for Africa for Nothing." Kenny Rogers' "A Ocl 1.19*4 to Sept M. IM* 1*3.43*00 Reserve for Sale ol Borough Property tola * Clean Neighborhoods Foundation Little More Love;" Steve Perry's Total Miscellaneous Revenues Program With such stars as Springsteen. "If Only for the Moment, fiirl." The 4. Receipts from Dawnajyeni Taioa State Snare .(72.00 90.(72 00 M.I72 0O 9(inon Municipal Share .•7200 1W72O0 S:*7200 S'TIOO Miss Turner. Richie Jackson. Ray Pointer Sisters' "Just A Little t. taalllal Oenerel Revemree (House 1,1, * and 4) Municipal Purpoee Tax Charles. Harry Relafonle. Hilly Closer." and Huey Lewis & the *. Amount to ba Reteed by Taaaa let liiajn al at.nlr.lpal AserelanceAclol1M4 " tot: Bureeu of Trsffic 4 Petrol Joel. Rob Dylan the Pointer Sisters. News doing "Trouble in Paradise " lal Locsl. Ts. lor Municipal Purposes Continued on Page 8B MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1905 The Daily llrgitlrr 9B body held Wedneadey. March mamdar of e» outer aacaona anr Continued from Page SB T — A eien tor ae oeaaei ejajpe*tea«efeB saw PBJ PETTPII FBJJB»W jeaer 7. IBM. aHJt>BaKe^On# Of tn# ttlOftVn#O •Ml uonMl ordtntvw* not iptx-ftc** AN ORDINANCE VACATINO A •iTMVHtod by thi« ordinance shai *- - /^^aaaaaM B^h^aee^eBBiejelePJi » — J ^jr^yBjaJ I kFaaj tJjaMBfrJB aar*ji T BBT VBBBtJJBB BWeeTW»*eW" t-ipgVJH V^BBjajejeji BJBTaV VtBJvnpl UWVBJ |H tS Frpjtjliolfl Townthlp PORTION OF DOOWOOD f«m*»ki In full lore* «rxf arff-ct DRIVE. PUBLIC RIOHTS IN A S*»cttoo 3 InooMamn. Ordi Melwria ai'aTnaoea are >leana< P4a »aar NOTICI TO HIDOCRt PRIVATE RIOMT-OF-WAV AND nancas. AH ordinanoM or pavti PMoajnAM- A ii in mi M ft jrnn* aapM pren iMhM Mda ana ba raoaMd by RETAININO DRAINAGE AND ITMjw #OV IfelaOnEVaVIWil WlTr In* M PunKaalng Agent ol ma EASEMENT RIGHTS IN AREAS provwon. ol IM* Wdtwtno* •'< ciea •etiepiaM aJSar laaaaai ajjara aaiana. mh«iaj oanaMp ol FreonoM at 1100 VACATED htw«by rip Mild M W auch in O >yee» |P I.^Ker leao* u prawning tuna on Ap>u 13. By order 01 the Mayor and BonMtitincy. too at M bTimtapal lutwino. Council toctton 4. SBXwwBbtUty. If «n> a untcipai Plaza. Schancfc Road. MABOARET L SMITH pop aanoM ToanaMa, New Janay. Borough Clerk or provtBton ol tht> ordi after tmen «ma may ae> ba pub- 1 M2I •htw M BdMoad Invalid *l opened and read aloud lo. •uch t^htdtcatiori artM appi, AIMTINO OP MUNICIPAL only M th» Mctton. partorapti BUILCHNO 22» KBBBSBUra •utMttvtaton. clauM or proviiior Trie fctaeJng CapM SpecMcallona and Propotal •o Miudffad and Vm ramamdw 17.M.H 17 SHOO Mjeu may be eMamlnad tnd/w NOTICE ol thta ardlnanoa alvall tw t» ablalnad « the offloa el the Please take notice that a Pub- amtsd valid and •fttcttv* »•— ..as Purchaetng Agent. Municipal ic Meeting and/or hearing win ttoction S, Thta ordtnanc* ahali «tss Hi lan. lendm* Road. Fiaenow be held on Thursday. April 11. and 10,00000 I0I.9M.SB ownaMp. Maw Jereay. until " O B00PM. before the publication •ccofdlng t _ 17.MO0I 117.MM ii7.9a.it iHHou> (24) hour, prior lo (eanaburg Zoning Board, in the THIS OWMMAHClT "UiLliM am. eel tor the opening ol Municipal Building 43 Church •D HIMWITH WAS IN cSfa Street. Keansburg. New Jersey. TftOOUCID AT A M0ULAR ol Bensi Prtnc*pel to hear an application of Dorothy MCf TINO Of THt CITY COUM s turnisned by the McOulneaa and Ellen Burne. for CIL Of TMt CITY 0* LONO ,. enclose*) In a iropeny located st 29 Ocean •HAHCH IN THf COUNTY Of 'nail 'S5M envelope and addressed touieverd. Kaanaburg. New Jer- UONHOUTH. STATE Of NIW edertck E Jehn, Purctwalng sey; Bald application Ta to obtain JMMV ON MARCH M, (Ml Agen). Muntcipel Plata, Schanch approval to install a heating sys- AND WILL BE FURTHER CON 317.771.75 2t3.4t4M 2U.4t4« Road. Freehold. New Jereay. tem to SHOW lor year round oc- SIDCftED FOR FINAL P>A» 1 ! 7729. and plainly marked on the cupancy for the premises known AOB AFTER A IHMUC HEAR outside wttn the words PAINT. as 19 Ocean Bouteverd. INO THCREON AT A MOULAH NO OF MUNICIPAL BUtLD.NO Koaneburg. New Jersey HBtTIHO OF SAID C1TV and the name of the bidder AN Dated March 29. 19SS COUNCIL CHAMBERS 344 bidders must aubmrt whti this WILIAM T KOCH. JH • ROADWAY LONO BRANCH 17.S0000 W. CompwHa pertinent deserip- ATTORNEY FOR DOROTHY NEW JERSEY ON APRIL ». onma m m 1SSS at S:00 P.M. AM And •yam McOUiNESS "ajjSliriatar«lTra»a Yean om> Fynda Veen «y deecrlbmo equipment ha and ELLEN BURNS JENNIE C DEFA2IO Heoonaaucaon ol there •oale-ilri proposes to furntsii. 132 Churcuc h StreeS t City CKrk U1.12t.I1 21.11M1 200,000 00 100JO0.00 Succeeefu) DfcMers will be re- KMnaburg. NJ 07734 Apr. 1 S30.S0 • nan Otalnaii. Carte and tHlta»t... wired to submit approvs) bonds (201) 767-2500 TOTALS ALL PKOJCCTt M1.1HJ1 11.1BU1 200.00000 100.00000 on or before execution of the April 1 19 72 240 Rumson 1 3.7HM contract M explained In the Gen era) CondWona. PUBLIC NOTtCI 233 Long Branch PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on Bidder* are adviaed to note •he 17 dey of April. 19SS at lha 41.0am 2un.ni auBi.it at.ni.7t that they AN ORDINANCE AMENDING Rumson Borough Hall. Esst oompty wtth the Slate Wage Rate AND SUPPLEMENTING Rivet Road. Rumson. New Jer- actekm included (n tnese spect- CHAPTER III, FIRE DEPART sey 07760. the Zoning Board of 7.111.18 MINT OP THE REVISED GEN- Adjustment will hold a hearing Bldders ara required 10 comp- ERAL ORDINANCES OF THE on the application of the under == == wrth the requirements ot PL > •ydgal CITY OF LONO BRANCH ed. at which lima and placa _j»«t CeMatw vter 975. c. 127. reoarding BE IT ORDAINED by tha City •^gax rmattve Action reepon si bill lies intereeted persons will be TaW Coal Time Itts ISM Council of tba City of Long rgiven sn opportunity to be heerd «nonMruaean ol Ihora •ognwarl. Dnlnaga. Curb, t I contractors. Branch, in tna County of Mon- I torn "CAPS' LOtl.tBH W7.1M.a 17,100.00 mnn 14,74441 2.—.7T The Township Committee of Said meeting will take place at 121.12t.11 la/ti/it 20o.ooo.oo 100.00000 mouth and Stale of N«w J«>B«y 8 15 P.M he Township of Freehold re- •> followa. (O^TjajlOl TOTALS ALL PROJECTS Mi.in.ii 200.00000 100.000.00 serves the right to refect any or The location ot the premises BAYSHORE PtOPU CAM Meuplt» Kgrnt lennoaa ol cutatmio BulMIng Mamienanca Worker r.too IO.OOO Of SOUTH JtRSlY. INC. MCOSS NUlSlHO SERVICES COMMUNITY 7.S0O 10.000 IN Sraed HffO lea Mat 111 •admenPajot Carpenter Raa ••*. MJ 07701 HOSPITAL Equipment Operator t.to 11.000 Red Sana, NJ. 00701 t.000 13.103 (MI)ltt-IMI 727 Mom Been SlreM Oarage Attendant (201} 518 Illl • ' >menl Operator 10.000 11.11 H0MMM. NJ 077S1 7.B0O H2S 10.000 11.49 Jotn our atari ol g.ooo is.2o CRITICAL CARE NURSES Mechanic a Helper 1,000 11.31 HOME HEALTH AIDES Motor Broom Sweeper . g.ooo it.gi Inquire about Our Omnlbua cpnii-a g.OOO 12.20 HOUaW^rMLtJCtMr Mra. CMadmo weekend program FAMILY 1 CHUDPXHt SERVICE S a 500 11.45 ill Sath Avenue M0 1 11.231 y 14 10.000 11.77 MowSeTrtJ OTTI0771t Lang Branah. NJ . 07740 10.000 17.177 |»1| »4t-«»0tO0 1201) 2221100 Truck DrMr I.U 1 is.eao Truck Driver Heavy... 10,000 17,41 Patrolman 14.0K 1 25.821 Seroe.nl. - 27.01 Lieutenant. 21.17 Mr. Fenmutar/Mra. Berroa* -"USL 31.230 Panajnaal Raerunere MONMOUTH RIVERVIEW 14.H0 28.121 JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL CENTER ' ii.no MEDICAL CENTER MEDICAL CENTER granah. Hi 07740 1.00/rv tt omen tveal Lifeguard. . MM* 1S4I CeriMa Ave -^ Cit" -Sup. un loom •at Baa*. NJ. 07701 Neptune. MJ 07751 Beam Oeenem.. J.OOVhr itaVhr (101) SW-OaWtta 1201) 775.5500. IM. IM CorMort SUtMn Attendant.. UfnV lltVrlr WOT* 4 MgMa end Ticket Attendant. 900/ltr 350/hr get peM tort INTROOUCINO Beach Patrol JOO/hr 3 28/h on tne 11 lerahM. Four 10 neur aMla Beech Manager 400/hr t.OO/hr - ^^ _— Uu. aagAtat ByFjII Chad CereCemar ptJW ejaajajH kA t eMBBiI aveel •**••>*• ewr^i 4.00/hr. 30O/h RecrMtlon Leader. 3.25/hr 500/hr FretPamkig . _i^_ ^_ ^ j ^_ i . ^—^ —_• _ a • aw^ tin. The Mlary range here deec o| \ m ITfainirTrUm a vnO motKmrUr— n tMtSfyM fOf Tna) HIM daetgnaaon. It la the intent ol the ordinance to limit me maximum tetery for an me. and aM ulariM ara not to be Incremental. Adale E. PHtLyie/Akna Penn. RN LPh-a I HEALTH AOES Said eatery range, may be effective .January 1. IMS. Thota employe., who nave left City employment prior to the Introduction ot tfUa ordinance men not ba ekglMe lor lovuoHiia McreaaM HEALTH rWFESSKMAlS. MC UUUOK PtVCMATPJC Do LatALLI HAU Thoea employed alter June 30.1M4 ehan receive their increeM m July IBM. and thoM atanlng ttv* eU Ambey Avenue HOtPtTAL (Stela FeMar) 110 llaanieii tpnngt Read emptoymenl with the Cily in IMS w«t not be eneaad to an lnor.au under gva ordinance. WlUbiHai. N J 070P5 Rt- IM. Meilttri. NJ 07744) UnarMl NJ 07731 Any portion ol any .ni.tmg aakHy oidaieiiM ImonilMinl wtm nut ordinance la hereby rapaalU |KI)tl4-4M4 (Ml) 04M100. MI47MI (Ml) 5W4M70 ciTYcoueicit. OP tits crrYO»LO II HttHrVaHlt-J Si Wanted 51 HUpWinHd 51 H»IP Wanted n Herlp Wanted NTORY WORKER* — W an HtCHAMC/WELD«ai - For Nunsa t»M.m - fame™ MATAWAN MtMOatAL HtOH ama> MoManal Co.M So. Sruna- nWMool-ll MiM. rwaSoar' ATTENTION av at^aa^ak a—J^aafaHfaai aaaBBB^B^LaBBBUaBK •CHOrX - »an-llma prlnlar Mo>. Fua ama tinman. Can MM Caa Mr awt STi-ofrr RESIDENTS Qaysi nMna. v^^^wnom n. Htan •ST-tSt). MWHPa NuramNasi HowHomaa. aa ia Ca7ui-otw 1110 tarty April. mid-Oct diploma ar aourvaCrn A (Olvis) 3 Charter Party (ODonnati) 7 Coiaen Gail (CampDe") 7-2 2 Lausmoni Yoga (No Dr<«ei| 4 Nev*)>t Nob*« (Curran) 8 Sparky Bamtxno (flemme") 8-1 3 MG F«na (Daup'aise) 5 No Sluti (Camptwi) 9 G'ampa Batso" (0'Donne") 10-1 4 ;m> Gypsy (B'Mkatt) 6 Country Yanket (Wing, . <0 0»io'0 Eagw |No D'vO'i 9-2 6 J ™» BeimoM (WeMttr) 7 Amorat Pay Day (MoMytv) 2nd: Peca. M.OM 6 K>'Oy Morr^nlum B Tammany Oratm iGag^a'di) ,'. 1 Keystone Mace [Wing) 6-1 7 Mays Victor iDpi 9 Futura Pro (Piuhno) 1 l f 7 Country OimfiHr [Allan) 8-i 8 Manand Wo-dai (L) (Gag >a d-i 11tft: Paca. MM 3 Comra'y Ricn (Parker) 8-1 9 Reieiey Cnrii [0 Donne") 1 Mar Jim Rocky iDavn) 4 Jutl Can| Wail (0 Donn«H| 4-,1 <0 E Odaever (OOonneil) 2 Saundtrs Ga/e'ie (HaagM) 5 Al Ou'nton (Man/') 15-1 «th: »aca, U.0O0. C 3 P>err»e- Ne tLevine). 6 Doia Joe (Gagiia'd>) 3-1 1 M,n Couniry N (Mani>) 4 Netior Hanoxer (L) (O'DonnaUl 7 fan Bira (Fowy) 12> 2 Ringside -ady [Campbell) 5 Quick Cross